davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1876-1890, 1877-08-18
Southern gerrille.
RATES on SUBSCRIPTION.
.fDrERTTSE.rG RITES.

Advertisements inserted for a speci-
fled time and discontinued by the adj
vertiser before that time expires will
be ciiarged at the regular schedule
rates for the time and space occupied,
a& not the pro rata rates for Che time
,fjr which the advertisement was origin
ally inserted.
~ Announcing candidates for State,
District or County Offices, $40; for
Beat Offices IS. No deductions will be
made for Withdrawals after annOuce-
ment.
All advertisements will be charged
by the inch, and are due on presenia-
tion Of bill unless otherwise contracted.
All transient advertisements must be
paid for in advance. Ten lines con-
stitute a square.
The Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1876-1890, 1877-08-18

Lol THE PooR INDIAN.-Dispatches
from Montana give the particulars Of q
finht between Gen. Gibbons, OF the y.
Z. army, and the Nez Perces Indians
which Ia its results was nearly a. dis
natrons as the Custar fight. General
Gibbons attacked the foe with force
of 900 soldiers and citizens, and came
ont uf the fght with the loss Of all hla
camp property, howitzer, and more
than hall hia command.
The Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1876-1890, 1877-08-18
Captnim G.. II. Mclean.

EDITOR or THE REyEILLE:
Your correspondent from Rocky
Spring y ggests Capt. G.. p. Mclean
as a suitable person to represent MS iH
the Legislature, and we heartily ac-
quiesce in the suggestion. Capt. Me-
Lean u well aud favorably known 70
the voters Of this county, and il in ev-
ery way well qualified to ill the Office.
He is farmer, but we claim nothing for
him on that score, and we here enter
our protest against the principle that
has crept into Democratic politics that
Of prescribing on account Of business
pursuit. A man should not be chosen
for Office because he is o. farmer, nor
because he is not farmer. but because
lie Is in every way qualified to fill the
Office. Capt. Mclean was faithful
and efficient worker In the great
struggle for our political freedom, and
while we do not pretend GO say that he
did more than many others did, we will
say that he did his whole duty, and we
are not indebted to any other one man
in the county, for being free from car
pet-bag rule, more than to Capt. g. r.
Mclean, and, we have no doubt, the
people Of Claiborne county would vote
for him (it nomiuated) as cheelfully as
they would for any other man that
could be put into the field. He is not
asking for the office, but viii doubtless
accept, If nominated. Let us have
Capt. g. p. Mclean.
BRKCKBAT.
The Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1876-1890, 1877-08-18

A MAN named Martin Wolf, an
aged and respected citizen Of New
Albany, was killed by his son last
Sunday. The young man had been
crazea with whiskey for about .
week. and securing a heavy club,
pounced upon his father unexpect-
edlv and had the old mans head
beat into jelly before lac was dis
covercd.-lKy. Commonwealth.
The Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1876-1890, 1877-08-18

JUDcE WARREN CowAS is q candi-
date for state senator from Warren
county. tie Is deserving aud capable,
ana few mea In Warren, IT ans. have
such claims upon tlie Democratic party
as Judge Cowan.
The Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1876-1890, 1877-08-18
MAJOR MASON

zee some one suggesting the name
Of Geo. p. Mclean for The Legislature.
/ cordially second the motion. No more
competent ar worthy representative
can be found. A thorough business
man. i nrofonnd thinker, we'll versed
II the defects IA the presnt law, aud a
rrll knowledge ~ the real wants Of the
connrv. | tl.ink he will be the right man
III the right place. III energy. zeal and
and a practical worker - what we
BIG BLACK.
The Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1876-1890, 1877-08-18

Mas NJ. j. McRAK, widow Of the late
Gen. X. w. McRae, a native Of Pine
Ridge, Adama county, died on the 9lh
iast., at Edwards, Hlnds county.
The Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1876-1890, 1877-08-18

On Wednesday last Che Democratic
ilag pole erected during the canvass ~
1876, between Trout street and lhe
railroad, was struck with iightuing and
the iop "a the pole tor about foity feet
ahivcred into fragments Meridian.
Miss, Homestead.
That looks ominons. 10 say the least.
and Just now some sort Of lightning
seems to DO shivefing che hitherto
harmonious democracy, 10 many couu-
ties, into iFreconeilahlc Fragments.
The Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1876-1890, 1877-08-18
The Georgia Convention.


clarion.l
The Georgia Constitutional Conven-
ton "A composed Of 81 lawyers. IA
farmers. rs doctors, 10 merchants,
manufacturers, 2 doctors, preachers,
and professional officeholders. Of
these 66 have "a Confederate war re-
cord. There are " war Colonels, war
Generals. one militia General and
militia Colonies. 22 have been In
previous conventions, ~ have been
State Senators, 35 mem oers OF the
Legislature, A Confederate Congress
men and 5 in the III nited States Con-
press. III Confederate, aud ? In United
States Senate, ex Governor and Judge
~ Supreme Court, pa have been or are
Judges OF Inferior or County Courts,
peveral are now or have been Superior
Court Judges, az many or more have
been or are Solicitor Generals, 2 have
been Attorney Generals and revisers
and codIfiers Of the laws. Some twenty
have been delegates 90 national con
ventions and Presidential Electors. All
this shows that the convention IA COM
posed Of men Of ripe experience, and
ia acts thus far shows that it's acts Will
be guided by wisdom. As the key
stone Of the structure Of it's building. It
laid down 10 the beginning Of its work
the inViolable principle that the people
of both races shonld be eqally protected
n the enjoyment of the privileges for
which government 40 instituted among
men
The Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1876-1890, 1877-08-18

Mn. THOMAS X. WADLtNGroN. Mayor
Of G Greenwood, Leao1e county, died 10
Gently.
The Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1876-1890, 1877-08-18

Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Presert-W Lum, president, pro
tenn; " Med Sims. Joseph Noble, ,Pey-
ton Turner; q Z Buck, Sheriff; y )
Walker, clerk. Absent-A X Jones,
by consent Of the Board.
The following bills and accounts
were allowed, and warrants ordered 70
be issued therefor, they having been
examined and approved;
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-13


The Sultan lives quietly and taxes
great care of his health. He spends
the greater part of the day IN his II
brary, and never Signs a paper until
he thoroughly understands It's pprport'
In the evening the Sultan frequently
asks one or more of the Ministers to
dine at the palace, and after they have
dined engages them in conversations
on public affairs, which are often pro
tracted to late hour No one says
he is a great genius, but all agree that
he is modest, intelligent, eager Tor IN,
formation, and greatly interested IN
the affairs of the Empire. As regards
amusements, he inherits his fathers
fondness for music and has a turn"
for mechanics. Paul Dussap was the
music-master of his boyhood, and ne
It is who conducts the Sultan's musical
evenings. Somebody asked ID. how
these evenings were passed-nnless
the Sultan is very busy there is always
music-and he replied: "The Sultan
likes the piano with stringed quatuor;
after playing few pieces thus ar
ranged, he generally asks me to sing,
and then he talks of music. He likes
the quaint wildness which belongs to
Turkish music and to its more civil
lied Hungarian brother. At his re-
quest | composed a march for him, IN
which he particularly wished to have
the rhythm of the 'Marsellaise' COM
bined with the characteristic modua-
lions of Turkish and Hungarian mu-
sic. He told me to keep it as much
like his fathers own march as ] could"
D. added that the Sultan had made
several little changes before authorlz
ing him to have it scored for the full
orchestra.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-13
8 8 8 8 8 8 8 a.

To the Working Class.-We can :
employment at which you can make vs." u1slls
in your own localities, without beina aS
home over night. Agents wanted IL away
and county to take subscribers for Tho e's! u
Record, the largest publication in tn. NE osas
-l6 pages, "a columns; Elegantly oI NY
Terms ST. per " ar. Mhe Record !. i nus
whatever is of interest connected with ~ ueSot
al year. The Great Exhibition at PHIL; 1o lsate
fully illustrated in detail. Everybody wans4
whole people feel great interest in Their ~
Centennial Birthday, and want to know o,l Lala
An elegant patriotic crayon drawing nran;a1
ure is presented free to each subscriber 't Y.
tied, Gin Remembrance of the One Hund,.asIA
yersary of the Independence of the United y
Size, % by 80 inches. Any one can beconss aa
cessfnl agent, for but show the paper ana
and hundreds Of subscribers are easily obtaI Es
erywhere. There no business that will ~
this at present. We have many agents r ~
making as high as $40 per day and upward, W. 4
is the time: don't delay. Remember It eo..
ing 10 give the business trial. Send for ~.
lars. terms, and sample copy of paper, WIFI /
sent free to all who apply; do it TO-DAY. o..
outfit free to those who decide to engaoa q.
ana mechanics. and their sons and danpbis.
the very best of agents. Address,
THE CENTENNIAL RECORD, Portland NJ.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-13

WE hear through party just in
from there to purchase supplies, that
new gold diggings that pay big, are
just struck on the head of Big Snake
river. For some years past several
companies of men have been hydraul.
icing near the Three Teetons, and the
results have been satisfactory. But
the recent discoveries are further up
stream, and in the same belt as the
new finds on the head of Green and
Wind rivers. During this last spring
several extensive deposits have been
found in that tier Of country, and a
number OF men are moving in there.
The locality is directly between Og-iI
len and the Yellowstone National
Park, and is easily accessible from the
northern terminus of the Ogden and
Montana Railroad. Ogden Freeman.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-13

MANY prominent Republicans at
tended the celebration at Woodstock,
Connecticut, on the Fourth. Blaine,
Chamberlain and others delivered ad.
dresses that were rather too partisan
for national celebration days. Cham
berlain denounced the policy of the
President, and even went so far as to
express doubts as to his good motives.
he said that under Packard Louisiana
had a government that was complete
In all its parts; that all the State Off
GERS were Republicans, which was
necessary for Hayes in securing the
Presidential chair. He also said that
the votes cast for the Republican cleo
tors fell several hundred short of those
cast for Packard. Senator Blaine in-
1ulged in a harangue against the
policy, and produced the
.hread-bare argument that the war is
lot over. He opposed the acquisition
IT territory that would benefit the
South. The speeches of these two
nen show clearly that their intention
$ to either control the Republican
'arty or run it, and they will proba-
,ly ruin it.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-13
One claim being called the
William Tell,
others.

W1l11am 4eus
Which is now bonded to Mr.. Chees
bro, of Owyhee. There is, | am told
a tunnel Of 800 feet in length, with 9
large rich vein of quartz. This also
claims to be the Atlanta ledge. ! was
not in this mine and cannot write OF
it SO fully as I would wish.
The other lead running parallel
with those named is called the
Lucy Phillips,
Once operated by DR.. Bishop, now in
England. I am not informed as to its
merits. There is so much known OF
the Atlanta ledge that further COM
ment concerning it would be useless.
The main thing to be known is that
your location is on that lead and that
your title is good. Julian Hills tun-
mel is in 800 feet and crosses two
veins. 200 feet from the mouth he
mas two-foot vein Of rich ore, sever
al smaller veins having been crossed,
but Of no great Importance.
South Of the Atlanta ledge, running
lower down on the ridge, are a num-
Der of other leads that crop out occa-
sionally, but nothing of certain value
that | know of. c. Jacobs,
of Boise City, is interested in some of
these locations, and it is hoped he will
invest some Of his cash in proving
what there is here, and that he will
find it as rich as he may deserve.
RoUSTABOUT.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-13

A NEGRO MINISTRIES INTERVIEW WITH
HAYEs.-There was an interview at
the White House this morning, which
is not down on the books. The sable
knight Of the pasteboards had carried
in bushel of cards, more or less, and
was engaged in his diurnal effort to
Ike 2p good natured room full of i'm
patient office seekers, all of whom
wanted to go IN first The President
within was undergoing his daily tor
ment. To him perspiring and signing
for breeze came a card bearing this
inscriptions: Charles Backus and
wife The name of the minstrel, was
talismanic. admit him." said the
President, and Charley, round formed
and jolly, rolled in. "No, don't want
all office, Mr. President" said Charley,
after being duly presented. "Pve
come to do you a favor" The Presi-
dent sighed sigh Of relief, in two
minutes had forgotten the cares of of.
flee, and was laughing at some of
CharIey's impromptu minstrclsy. A
dozen poor but proud gentlemen from
the South stood about saying: "Be
gawd, sab, what letting down of of
fetal dignity sab. 1t is disgraccful,
sahp But Charley jok d, and the
President laughed "Well, Mr.. Presi-
dent" said the jolly minstrel, rising
to go at last, there's box at the
theatre tyour service. "Mr. Backus,"I
replied his excellency, evidently
speaking from the bottom of his heart,
Il would go to see you three nights
in succession if | could get time;" and
he looked at the impatient walters
within and without. "Come if you
cam" said Charley, bowling himself
out and vowing as he departed that
ne had never seen SO many seedy
ooking generals and colonies in shiny
black clothes gathered together before
n one place in his life Washington
Star.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-13
LATEST WAR NEWS.

BUCHAREST July 5th.-lt is stated
here that over 40, 900 Russians crossed
the Danube at Simnitza, with an I'M
mense train OF artillery, comprising
some pieces of very heavy ordnance.
The enthusiasm Of the Russian troops
is very great. The cavalry marches
about twenty kilometres in advance
of the infantry. AS the Turks have no
prouortionate amount of cavalry to
meet them, the Russians are securing
the country up to the foot OF the BAL
kans. The Turkish outposts are at
Jantra. which is their present advanced
line. The center of their army is near
Rasgrad, the right covering Ruts-
chuk, and the left stretching towards
Shumla. 1t is reported that only 49,
600 men are left Silistria. The first
great battle in Bulgaria will probably
be fought on the above line, if the
Turks give battle in the open field
north of the Balkans. It is probable
that there will be little of interest
from the front until new disposition
OF the troops is completed by both bel
ligerents, made necessary by the Rus
sian advance in Dobrudscha, and the
operations near SimnitZa are COM
pleted. The Russians have had sew
eral skirmishes with the Turkish out
posts at Jantra. The Russian caval
ry have penetrated to Plevena and
Laftchova in the west, and to Tiernova
and Kabrova towards the Balkans.
They appear to be masters of the
country between the Balkans and the
Danube, and from Jantra to Plevena.
CoNsrANrINoPLE, July 5th.-The Gov
ernor of Erzeroum telegraphs on July
Sd: ave have occupied Kerkervia.
The Russians have abandoned Utchke-
lisik, eight miles south of Kars. They
have also evacuated the districts OF
Kara Katisso and Alashkert."
The Porte has promised Minister
Layard that it will take measures to
assure the safety of the Christians.
A London special says that one or
two English Ministers would instantly
resign rather than risk war with
Russia on the question Of the neutral
ity Of the Dardanelles.
VIENNA, July 5th.-The Cars proc
lamation to the Bulgarians produced
little impression in official circles here,
and is not all likely to produce any
change in the Austrian policy.
Although the difficulties between
Greece and Turkey about the seizure
Of the arms at Corfu have been set
tied, the tone then adopted by the Porte
appears to have given deep offense at
Athens, so that any new differences,
however trifing, may lead to coils
on.
The British Cabinet has officially in,
formed the Vienna Cabinet that the
leet was sent to Besika Bay for the
protection of British interests and
he Christians in Turkey.
The Russians continue to cross the
Danube uninterruptedly, day and
hight.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-13
J. 2. Adelnaann . 5
Manufacturers Of
GLUE, NEATS-pa,
AND
Machinery OH.
Also
AN EXCELLENT ARTICLE ns ).
GREABE. A

Pulverized bone dust for ts,.,
purposes.
vT7E OFFER OUR GOODS AT pR1op.
Wv the the times and Warrant satisseaIas lOS
need Of ANYTHING in our line. pleas, .'o o. q
an oraers a. ~ T na,, or that may b lett
attention. nave pl
Factory on Tenth street, between Maj, !.
laaySfs
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-07-13

@AA AGENTS WANTED to canvass for a
OOO GRAND PICTURE. 22x2s inches. emit
tied THE ILLUSTRATED LORDS PRAYER
Agents meeting with great success
For particulars address
u NJ. Crider, publisher. York, Pa.
December? IS73-y1.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-24

Extract tom Il p:Iv.;, trIt,r"i T. snail
wool. OF santa I:v-u, aIIurnla. TO rs brother
ia This city
Mrs BullaIt. from san FIan"isCo. and Mira
Judge %Strat,ou. from Los lnselps. ate now with
U, on t'Isit. They CANE M pndsy. and VIII
remain until next week.
Chtrl"! Fox, formerly OF Lr1Iug,or. lussc!
through this place IA feS days ago. with sur
v-ying pHrty. who are out surveying tue line he
tween this and Nappa county.
Two and u half years absence from Lsxtng-
ton has not. as you suppose 80 u'ienaIet me ~
10 uake me indifferent TO the events occurring
there. / ieAd the Le1Instur paper. advertise
Hents and all, its local CORES pon,iencr afford
ing 'uc real pleasure. hut nothing | have seen
or heard, ioi n long tiiue, has so s'lrreI my
heart IL n paragraph IN the last Iutc!lISenc.r,
announcing the death of Capt. rrlg6. surely n
gooh man has gong. | knrw him intimately
during all his long residence IN Lltayett, coun
" \ iIt'ir matter al business Was the occasion
VI my hI-t acquaintance with him now nearly
s''fiH years ago. and from that time | loved the
man because OF his uHstu'tiei, transparent
honesty. 1t IL tue II may not to" sand of hin.
that he was fa"ltiess-that h. had no frallty YET
IL may tie sa!i Ii" Ma ii noble inan-in some re
spect' AN ideal man. raw him IN ali the reiA
Hons ~ Iis-ln prosperity ANA IN adversely rel
saw hun when dollars and cents. ami private
personal advantage and popular favor might all
h.'e been gained NJ The cost Of ulut uprIchtnes,
ana Integrity which he hat and malutuIn.d ana
which !r never t~elief-ana now. having lived
Irlly through The allotted three score AMI ten
he has gone. carrying into IL. other life the i'm
pres If IA heart always true L. HE convictions,
Aud with the fruits OF a lie wholly unseln.h, lie
IS now AT rest IN tie sunshine OF Almit hty
,,ooin-es
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-24
Stock Notes.

Mr.. K. VI. Sparks shipped | ear load of
hogs last Wednesday.
Mr.. Andy Fulton, nesr Greenton, is feed.
inG 4 tine native steers.
Mr.. Ch4,. IienIck. o! Clay township. !,
feeding - head Of naive %cattl-.
squire Steve Barker, near Grr-ulon. i,
te eding a nice lot OF native cattle,
Mr.. stephen Gates, oil Clay TOWNSHIP. IL
ieedin. ii small 10, of mixed cattle.
Mr.. Jane, 4. ti.hbuck shipped from thi,
place. Monday last. | ear load of cattle.
MIR. y. &. Mcneil. near GIe.nton, i. feed.
ing - head OF Colorado cattle and 10 hogs.
stock IL. read tue advertisements nj,
Mes>rs. l:eamer and Blackburn in this par.r
Me>srs. Sparks N ChansIor shipped. from
thu, point. $ car loads OF cattle. Monday last.
Mr.. 10. smith, of Lexington township. j,
feeding - head of native cattle and q few
hogs.
The Missouri Pacific railroad has an order
To have eleven cars al the depot. al tbi,
place. neNt Monday. for the shipment, or
CATH and hogs blythe worley Bros. OF Sni-
a-Bar township.
Mr.. Peter Hswlitt's only cow. r nne one.
got her leg broken = few days ago. Mr.,
Hewitt live, near Greenton, and is An in.
dustrious, honest citizen, and this mishsp ia
as serious to him as a greater one to MANY
weather. men.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-24
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
N

John Lockart IS preparing to manufacture
big lot Of pinw..
Early gardening ha. been indefinitely post.
ponet about here.
DR.. Matt. Flournoy ;alks II -, atIng " Buck
n-r. jackson county
Mrs. Baker and iamly s1ucc; to start to Cal.
Ilorula ne>t huu'tay
several citizen. Of ,irIs virinity have been Al
lndeI eu,t-ncr fhi- week attending court.
Mr.. u. Ii. nuck. our T. NJ, has returned and
can b. iouni NJ all : mes at ms postoilicr with
awl. peg. and waS-end.
Mr- Easier. ell IrN'n:t"u. IS running Mr.
Dale miij. IN thu r.!,.... Mr.. L reputation
as i miller u nar! IL i-at.
Cant. George g kuiJn rynl COMMAND Of the
Fannie Lewis On h"r az mp. and Will rcn4nin
on III" river during The boating season.
From some CAmsc The hat lni-llgcncrr fi tRis
OliC" tid not reach here until Tuesday. ~hOuld
iav" been saturday ~uh-crib-rs disa p~r,oiut.ti.
Mr.. lanes fcrrime. from whom was removed
a large cancer tuIuur about two weeks aso. died
last week cry ~=l,clas setting IN after III, op-r-
alton.
Miss FANNIE Price. of oregon. Holt county,
Mo. arrived here i lew DAYS ago. expecting to
trnIiin , i.N weeks visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ltas Nj lhvHs,
There - = good heal ui -en-atInn ialA IN this
vicinity At tins time. The report Is thai n man
WAS married Inst suutiny week to one OF our
moot respectable and pretty girls, and some
very un!nvDrALle news WAS rcccIy-rt by the
giri's relatives, such ~ another vile and chill
dreu, Gle. aud without waiting 10 make any ex-
piinal0n or having An inve.tIgation. the man
lett On Inst SUNDAY, having b. en- married just u
week. Tie above a.e about the iscts in the
s.- 20 ,r,,. ,t,. ,-.,. 81. ...,-,i--- -,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-24
PLEASANT PRAIRIE

= - "AAN- u - !
Though there - not much real SICKNESS sreaI
many are c"mplatuiug uf cL.tls aud oi feeling
bad generally.
We had u heavy ram Monday night, some
struy SNOW h4hrs IuesI.y e.sLing; "Wednesday,
bright and clear.
Miss JcunGe kverhari. OF kausas CIV. i, dow d
here Oh a visit sac = rs lISel, AMI 4srerAsi.
as ever ;rly she cant he per-uai.a to stay
Miss Msk.I- Murphy. OF Edwarisv4IIs Kan
,.s. ~ N.sl'iuE her bruthrr au.i sI-i-r. >Ls !,
looking Wei, amt says in Dave Murphy al
IL. n-" VIE axe doing well.
Nothing Vi Importance IL gong "u- our Oh,
wedding Was ~ very qu!et 10 un- scnrG-ly Knew
OF II. our boys SAY II !, very =trsuke that leIas
Frame .eu!I, !Isn !.aN- To come here tor ~iy-r,
Instead "I taking ghe,r own girls, lui they gi.r
tu-n iniI Warning 10 stop now, or ihey viii Try
nnt zee 10" HE rule wlII work the oltisr wu,.
Nj Zoe Soer uuI lauuIls .i.tsr,i Al Napoleon
from California, tbs week. tie - looking We!
ami hearty, hut says the climate did not agrr,
VIII his VIE. anu lie hat Ia leave There 10 .Yy,
her NE lie reports our DID friends all right
Nj. ihoua- Z %ainIOei particularly, Il. his wIi,
has 4 I IliiVrEIa BOY W. 81 three week. old.