davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-29

I Iyx
confinement in the Penitentiary. He
has made strike for liberty, and chosen
the former course. it may be that none
of the Democratic Senators are PRIV to
the bargain which has been made, but it
is asserted by those who ought to be in
formed on the subject that no moro open
and barefaced bargain and sale has
ever taken place in the history of legis-
lative bodies.
The testimony against Senator Patter-
son which has been taken by the grand
jury of South Carolina, which is ex.parte
in it's character, is so far as it goes, over
wneining. a careful examination OF Il
fails to show single flaw, and unless his
defence is ndch stronger than any one
| now Bupposes, his conviction upon trial
Is morally certain.
He expects, it is believed, as the re-.
| ward for his treachery to his party in the
eeIiAio, svt his pars ;.i delivering ,,,,
control of that body to the Democracy.
TO escape a trial, or if convicted, to be
relieved from the penalty of his crime by
Executive clemency. How either party
can expect to carry out such a bargain as
this. ia past comprehension. The pro.
eSedinga upon the application for writ
OF hdoeGs corpus now pending in the
courts Of this district may be Concluded
favorably or unfavorably to him. Judge
Humphreys may decide to take him from
tho custody of the South Carolina olIiceral
but such release can only be temporary
His case must be call *; ia court sooner
or later, and when it is called he must be
ariaigned. Any failure to bring the case
to trial will stamp with infamy those who
may be responsible :or the delay. No
District Attorney in South Carolina can
move ''oAc proseqei without giving rise
to the suspicion {and it would be mora
than suepicion) that he was a party IN
the bargain by which Senator Patterson
deserted the Republicans, and assisted to
deliver the control of .he Senate to the
democrats. No Governor of che State
OF South Carolina could grant a pardon.
should Mr. Patterson be Convicted Wis.
out bringing disgrace upon himself and
us Office which he holds.
1t seems impossible, therefore. that tho
democrats, If they have made anv bar.
gain with Senator Patterson, can possible
carry out their part of the agreement, bnf
ne apparently prefers to take the risk of
that rather than to face what seems 10 be
inevitable--a term in Tho penitantiary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-25

SUGAR PRoDUCTIoN.-The Philadelphia
Trade Journal in referring to Florida
sugar producing State, remarks:
1t is said that Florida could produce enough
TO supply all the present wants of the United
States. If this is so (aDd we do not dou BIT it
why do not orr capitalists at least begin the
development of this industry theref One of our
wesknesssB, as people, is, that we have too
much hesitancy about cuitiVa ting the soil. Onr
lab0riug people hang around the cities and
towns, pinched with hunger and shiverinR With
cold, forgetting that no people ever suffered
very severely the billings of poverty while
their granaries were overlooking aud their
cellars foil Even the remorseless creditor
will hardly ever crowd the debtor who en-
trenches himself behind meal bsgs and hay
stacks. 1t will be disgrace to our people, if
We do not very soon bring up our sngar pro-
duction to the level of onr wants. OF course
the Development of any industry req hires time,
bat q beginning of this Development should be
made at once.
What the Journal urges in the case of
Florida we have repeatedly urged in regard
to Louisiana here the sugar industry is
an old established, and we may we'll cay,
principal branch of agriculture the allus
vial lands Of Louisiana are capable of pro-
ducing an almost unlimited supply of
sugar nothing is needed except what the
Journal urges for Florida, while the capital
and labor bestowed upon the soil of our
State in cane culture is certain of a rich
| reward, 'as the crops of sugar raised in
| ante bellum times gu f6ciently demonstrate.
There is in Louisiana land enough adapt
ed to cane culture to furnish at least a
moity of all the sugar consumed in the
Union, besides large number of sugar
estates, formerly in cultivation, with all
appliances for sugar making, which can be
bought for less, per acre, than the wild
lands of the Western States. These lands
have all the advantages of proximity to
schools, churches, towns and watercourses,
/ and the Cllma a in winfRr ia lik a Nnrfhar N
spring, while the heat of summer is temper
ed by the fresh breezes continually blowing
from the Gulf of Mexico, and in point Of
healthfulness for the white race, there is
perhaps no section of the Union which can
show better record IN. o Price Current
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-25

THE CATHOLIC WoRLp-With the present
.uuber the Catholic World opens Its twenty fifth
volume ard 1t wou'd be difficult indeed to open
more brilliantly Thore 10 not dry article In 1t even
for the average mind, which IL saying everything Tor
magazine that apps constantly to the highest intel
urepees Tho frat article will attract the attention oil
every American and every observer OF the United
States II Goals with the tevil worhp In this country
and It will be revelation to many to see how extern
sively this prevails among people that prioes
itself on belu tie Of progress and enliRhten
mont The article is entitled Voodoolsm, Naguism
and Cryptic Pa ganism In the United States Natalie
Narischkn" Is a graceful Yet profound biographical
sketch of noble Russian LADY, whose life ia full OF high
romance and " no. abandoning the Russo-Greek for
The Latin Church. died at last an humble sisier Of
Charity. Presbyterialism in scotland' describes
what the writer consider. to rapid issoluton
Presbyt in the land oJohn Knox the reasons
he gives for his view Of tho subject certainly
worthy grave attention In the capital short story
How Percy Bingham caught his Trout" the very
spirit Charles Lever seems revived Prof Youm an
o. DR.. Tay or Evolution" is scientao article that
deals heavily not only with the proeAsor in question,
but with those who arc known m odern scieDtists
generally and however the may be regarded by
the votaries of what IL der omnate modern soisnce
phrase that has fortunately be como almost synony-
with uhdel soiepce-it ia plain that he is thor
opghIy at home in tho difficult branch of atudy Nhch
he q ably and vigorously treats. English Rule in
Ireland 10 the continuation and conclusion of former
article. marked with research, originality power, and
bodn of subject that is old Yet
ever new. The Irish people could desire ADLER yet
more honest champion 'Tennyson a Drsmatist"
article whose title explains Its scope and purport
It h called for by the Epglish poet laureie departure
from the old lines which he his fame. and while
his power and beauty there vigorously
denies his admission into the circle Of dramatiss The
last article. .ADRlcAnsn In 1871" traces. with keen
yet inAtured pen the latest changes in that
changing roRisus tody, and the late ep sode of the
Rev. Arthur Tooth la treated in panrer ut once
amusing yet ha;iablo. From this list the varied and
high character OF the Catholic World may be easily
judged. There article that is not up to tho
tmS while they all far above tho literature
Of the day.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-25

INFORMANT INvENTIoN.-1he cares of office
have develop ed the Inventive faculties OF AID
ADMINISTRATOR improvements the vii itOr to his office
may Learn from the u ode there exhibited of an IN
genous machine for cleaning the guttors under the
street crossings without tearing tie bridaoa The
seorot the efully guarded for
anal tehs ~ the intended doubt to apply
for patent hut the with all secrets passed
from mouth to mouth till 1t reached the eErs Of well
known grocer who In at least respect is formula
BE mpstitor of the newspapers. From that moment
ths spread and great the joy of tie Third
wArdora. proud wore thsy 't the Invention that
aOlsHs Vsisns the aforesaid grocer compelled to
head delegation to thank the This agreeable
duty Last Thursday In the approved
StyIe Applicants for office will find in their desire to
see tho Model excellent opportunity for securing
accidental interview with the Administrators.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-25

The appointment of Frederick Douglas,
to the position of United States Marsha al
of the District of Columbia, and his con-
frmation by the Senate, is creating no end
of a row in Washington. The Office is worth
at least SIC, 900 year, aud advances the
incumbent to the high social position of
Grand Chamberlain of the White House.
The Marshal of the District of Columbia, at
the White House receptions, stands at the
Presidents elbow and introduces to him
visiting strangergIlwho give their names
to the Marshal, soShat he may be not inap.
propriately styled, in addition to his Off
cial title, the " Grand Chamberlain of the
Executive Mansion" He also presides as
Master of Ceremonies at the sittings OF the
Supreme Court. The Bar of the Federal
Capital is up in arms against the appoint
ment; and of course small sized earth
quake took place in the social world when
1t learned that the future festive gatherings
at the White House were to be presided
over by q gentleman Of color --NsO York
Iriek Apeericaa.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-25

JONES Il ROCHE, UNpEKTAKERs AND EN-
sALMERs.-The many friends of these two wei; known
and popular gentlemen viii DO pleased to that they
formed pArtr erShip for the purpose of con-
Quoting the Undertaking aud EmbaiminE business At
$50 and $50 Magazine stroot. Both gentlemen have
had years OF 1psriSnoe in the business Mr., Charles
O. Jones for the paSt fow having been the head
manager ut Mr.. Frank JohnGon'S and Mr.. John Il.
Roche whose popularity proved by his election ~
Core nev having grown up 10 the business. MeSsrs
Jones Roche have already fine stock of coins of
all descriptions and ready to hire carriages for
tunerals vedd ngs etc. Their prices moderate.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-25

They are now making at the Vatican
catalogue of all the property of the Pope
aud of the Papal See; all the articles at the
Vatican, objects of art, science and litera-
ture. In the event of the Pope's death the
present Cardinal Secretary of State is vest
ed with extraordinary powers which enable
him to take and hold possession of every
thing in the interim as the representative
of the past aud the coming Pope.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-25

A GREAT ATTRACTION One of the greatest
70 city Ia tho principal store of the Hong
Kong Tea Company. under the City Hotel The OK
terror as well the interior presents magnibcence
rarely displayed in retail stores The elegant Chinese
canisters, which perfectly arr tight, contain the
choicest products from China. Japan and the East
indies and do not wonder at the great patronage
exten TO the Comp anys stores snce lovers of pure
Teas Rave rstoiore great difficulty In obtaining
the pure and uuadulieratsd article. The Company
storss stpplied with Teas selected by Mr. Maxi
ALLAN Herrmann n, gentleman who has been we'll and
svoraby for several yearS past In the hoesalo
trade ono whose sOcAl position in this community In
the beat guarantee to his reliability. With most
ample means. large credit and extensive connections
abroad and thorough knowledge Of the various tsA-
RrowinE districts in China the Hong Kong Tea Com.
pany is enabled retS ts teas At New York prices
but cape ci.y s this Com enabled TO place
none bot unAdurAted and purest TeAs before the
outhS IN people II readers wish TO gain any facts
relating TO Teas let them visit the COUpany's stoi 81
and thore witIoss how ToAS tested and analysed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-25

Coon NEws-Tbere are hundreds of families
who need good sewing machine, who will read tho
advertisement OF MI J. Booth No Sic Magazine strt Ct
with real pleasure Mr.. Booth has made arrangements
with the different Sewing Machine Companies to buy
his machines at the lowest possible cAsh price and
pays largo commissions or salaries and is salts,
fed with q ANAL profit, he 10 giving tho benefit of
his good bargains to all who call him for y SswinE
machine He has large stock of secondhand sowing
machines good new, which he will sell at very low
prices OF needles oil and ali kinds of attachments he
has n full assortment. Call aud see him.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-25

Ohio 10 getting on in tue world. and promises
to be rospsron- after u time. just now that
modest State HOLDS the folio wing chief OH 0 90
OF the Republic, aud still cries out loudly for
more:
Fraudulent President, Z. B. Hayes;
Chief Justice, M. r. Waite;
Associate Justice. N. II. Swayne;
Secretary Of the Treasury, John Sherman;
General of the Army, w. T SHERMAN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-25

Before the summer drought sets in those of
our citizens who snsred for last and bad to
nay so cent? Oask for IT, should call friend p.
A. Murray, Esq-, Isl Magazine Street and get good
esatstns Mr.. McIray viii make cisserRs to order
abort hotico and has large number OF second hand
oaea aIuost - good new which ne win cell at very
low prseos we comnond him 20 readers ~ a man
AhuroaEhly vsrasd IN the buaJnesa and prOnPt and
avl1e,Srisoas dealer uho RoarautSes I'll wor& ana
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-25

For FIRST COMMEMORATE is with special
pleasure that call attention to the card Of Mr..
Philip Antoni which will be found the 9Th page Of
todAys STAR. Mr.. Anton has long been known 9 10
of the active and Jealous Catholics in the city
the FIRE and decorations provided by him. his
own expense, at many Catholic demonstrations in the
pAst few years have been universally admired From
his card it will be that he has large stock of
candles made Of tho purest wreaths of the
materials prayer bOOkS beads and in fact all articles
that almost indispensable children the COCA
sion of their First Communion. For these things as
AlsO for framing pietures Mr. AntOni's charges arc
very moderate His store conveniently located at the
Of Josephine and Constance streeta "in the
Immediate vicinity Of three churches" and We advise
slin need q davOtenAl goods 70 call and eESnino his
stopk sud rsis,s bafsEs MAaiag purchases
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-25
In an editorial on the Irish ia America the
Naw York World of the 18th says:

Now 1OTK " UTFU Oh JUG II Iu 5Hyb.
It. is - common notion that the Irish settlera
in the New World tend to gather in the cities
and great towns, and that Ireland has sent ma
less than her fair proportion of the tiliers of
the soil This is so far from being true that
the Irish peasant has passion for land own.
ing almost as strong as that which keeps the
French provincial fastened to his scanty acres
of the New England States and in New York
of late years the Irish have been steadily push
in q out the American farmers from the ovnar.
ship and cultivation of the soil; and We be
lieve it to be an admitted fact that the rurai
population in this State of Irish origin TO-DAY
is not only more numerous, but more thrifty
and more prosperous, than any other section Of
our rural population whatever.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-25

HEIRS WANTED FOR $25, 000.-A COM
municaticn has been cent to the Pilot ask
ing ne to find ont, il possible. two persons,
named James aud Mary Mn'doon whose
brother has died recently In London, ieav:
ing SOS coo to his iamil,. James and
Mary Muldoou are natives of PetigO,
County Fermar agl, Ireland. When they
write TO the Editor at the Pilot they will
hear tho particulars of This handsome leg
acy.-Boston Pilot.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-25

Parties desiring to have their pianos we'll
tuned at very little cost should call d. Leech ESQ.,
go Magazine street. who guarantees good work for
o. 50. Mr.. LeeOh has = fine atOok OF miscellaneous
EOods on hand. stationery, sto.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-25
FINANCIAL Anr COMMERCIAL MARKETS.
MORNING STAR OFFICE, =,
Friday, March %, 1877, I

FRIDAY. March %. 1917
FIsANclAL .ouotations-Es esptonal paps. to pa,
r pst esss Gold per cent per
half dollars Mexican dollars nominal; Commercial
Sterling 5t4 to 81 bank St9A; the bank check
1oai sight at 5l6. -N 49,
Weeks rsesips,s,a 50. os.
slsdE atans 8 s0Ss sns f..
sisss ssps. IL Il, 5sss 81 3: 81
bales: ssanss a?
So: 4 4 against go 81 LAST
sDd Factory Lug. nominal Low Euss te o. Good
Gs lea" Fine Leaf to- Is
toi6
65 to &c; Fine Medium s5 Good Medium SO 70 Gu
s e 81 aa1y S. 81
Sasra III Leaf Package
a Ss'i ,io zsl0" CHARMED s' White
ioulslAsA, Mo4Assss,Prcss nominal. COMMON
Prime 1lS "a Il to s1 aso; Choice TO .Al' ~ ''
r. d ssa
Fair air to Sc; Fully FAIR - Prime los.
q
e s1ss. Il 70 Sc 3 tt
Ft uoHssa n1ss. per Dbl. wAo,.
zoe coks i sAcEs.%hls sto per s9'asl i
Ss4:3S:s;ss;, $780, 6, s., ...
BRAN Choice 81 os per 100 lb. ,-,.... :.
is and Choice = TO 49, p''
sssns q e
RIB sds.@sS e.: and Sisss sdG ,5,s o.,,
Rib sides sici Clear sides to ego.
hARD-Tieroe Refined iobbing at lOi to lcao per Lbs
1t 70 +
s si TEL New York Goshen to $50 per
Ito aso Msdinm isoi inferior = to iso per is
CHEEsE Choice estern is to l5h; New York Cream
o1RaT e to 49, Refined fined to s,s
s. to $40 in b6's Lard ol.95e to g per gallon
sAET-4ea Coarse, IS sic per sack Fine.
bag. Pockets Table salt u according to size.
nc$$Ss P :, Sse soId Fair l'
AND NGTs1Le%ons ss 90 70 s. pr box Layer
e; e fss a
s TO q Psse 0FHnkss g 90 per 81 y 90
dozen Young q 50 to 90; Ducks s! co. Gees;
IS o, to sS ~ Turkeys &c to s,s; r,,, * :,
lsc.
EscULENTs GREEN Observation-Disclosures q rs
20 sa % per Dbl; Onions 10 CO Applos q %
, to e. OU.
BEANS AND PEAs-western Beans - to 40 per ID;
Northern ste per ID; Green Peas to 80 Per 10
Cow Peas g. % per busnel for Mixed, and 81 70
/ 81 for Clay.
DRIED FHUTT-Apples 81 to &c per Id; Peaches %.
Moss-Blaak 4 70 4io poll Gray TO $40; Gray and
, Black mi led TO 3Ac.
WooIIzLOuiSians Clsar- to go per lb; Clear Lake.
aGDEs-Dry Sailed, - to 10; Country Green. TO sc,
Dry Flint, = Ito. 1anow, 60 &c per h.
CoTToN SBRD-$- to 9lI per ton.
Observation-Disclosures bbls., o. 60 Sugar hhds., g to
Hhds Poles S35 TO 40 Thousand. Bbl. do, Se0
Iron COTTON TIEs-ArrOw Tie 9 SO per oundlei
Beard Brother and Branch Crook Go. Is SO; Drake
Flournoy's 53c per Ib; Philip Wire Tie SO per 10.
Observation-Disclosures Jute and Hemp, - to 1880 per
yard. India to II. Sunny Bags-l5o each in bales
NAVAL SToREs-Tar IS rs 70 81 oo Pitch - 70 % 0O;
Roein 81 20 to So Turpentine 50 TO 52ao per gallon
LIVE sTock-Iexas Beeves LIST quality, S-toG SIS 9ud
do, $25 to $35: Sd, Is to Sls. Western do g. TO g.
Prime hogs: 81 to 90 10 Common do TO So Sheep
IsL quality IS TO $6; 90 do 81 TO 4O0 Sd d. q to % w.
Mich Cowschoce, SIS to S9l ordinary ESQ TO TO-
Calves, 81 to 50. Yearlings. IS to sl2
. 7 ,oUIsIANA DIVISION
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-25

During Grants two terms the United States
debt was reduced S454 1s5, S32, or, in other
words, One-sixth OF the 6sbs was paid OF in
eight years. The debt nor hSanGs S $50 "a 81 ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-25

Beet dark pEinta reduced from a 20 5 Cents,
q :. y, Aals llsgsssa r,gsot
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-25
T .OUISIANA DIVISION
ARMY NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
OR A ND lottery

FOR THE
BENEFIT OF ITS TOMB FUND.
Prizes.
Julios painting, Lee and jackson ut Chancellor
vile.
3. Julio's painting, Piferaro-Italian Bsgpiper.
3. BedOun Cbief-Bedouin.
4. Reid's Gen. X. z. Leo.
5. Btcker's Landscape.
&. JuiO's Storm-Louisiana scenery.
7. - - Louisiana scenery.
8. Norman Peasant Children.
II. " . Studies from Nature.
"a
-. Dignity and Impotence.
Is. Mischief.
is. Sunset Effects.
II.
100 Engravings, Lee and jackson At.ChanCellOrsyip
Ilsprizes; Tickets 81 each. ..,t,rs
N. B-Sinc0 the issue OF deketS suRP'oA-0AS'1t
prizes have been added. Ill. - ~ T.ita
The pr1zes be seon at the studio OF Ar: Jun9
No CarOndelet street. where the public are invites
to call and examine the same
for sale at ulios studio etree
w. u. Knenpeter's, 81 Camp street, and at 15S Cana
street de24 SPIT
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-25
sorn,rp Star and Catholic Messenger.


w.w oRLEANe. SUNDAY. MARoH So. 1871.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-25

FINANCIAL -Quotationr-Exceptionalp paper to - ne,
cent per annum Al do. to lO second. grade to -
fret ciaas mortgage do 10 cent per amman,
half dollars and Mexican dollars nominal, Commercial
ing rate on New York per cent discount and com
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-28

rhe Leek Esstwasa Cosnplefr. Tnciaa-
fax sse 0ress WestesH Thraes Il s'aa-
ada Ptsssbarx EastreIy rraa4uIf,
WITH RaiIrosa Aaafrs Cnehas xsa.
PITTsBuRo, July 2f.-The city is
entirely tranquil. Railroad affsirs un-
changed.
HoRNERsyILLE. July A.-DoLohue,
the leader Of hestsikess, was arrested,
is;and held IN close confinement.
zAsEsvII.Ls, o., July N.-A vigi-
lance eomisittee, composed Of one
thousand of the best citixsns have or
gauized.
New YoRK, July "a. Pae Emaers
James said to-dav there was 20 inter-
ference with the mails in Nt = Eng-
land and the southern states, although
the west. southwest and ilidd L staies
dispatched mails via CsnAds or New
York Central aud Great Westsrn rail-
roads.
Mayor Ely to-day visited the Grand
Central depot and bad . COM aitstion
with superintendent Tonisr, of the
Ncw York Centsal railFuad. Reports
from the interior iloe q thAt i "a were
favorable.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-28

Ensissarfes Of the ComMane Ceming
soash-rhe nssake HeAkenang, in
me Z E.ss-ras sfeqasass. fresn > !
cabtnsea eaendpstna. iss Thsaghs
Oyer Cbeerfwi.
WAsHISaroN, July 2a-There are
semissafies OF the Commune here, and
they are reported as having gone mr.
Ither south.
The Detectives here attribute the
foolish demonstration Of Louisville 10
their msehinations.
A special meeting ofihe cabinet was
held to-day 1t noon and lasted until
after two O'Clock.
Il wss called forths purpose of keep
ing the Standardization fully advised
of the stfikefs' operations IN dIfssrsnt
paris ef the ceastsy. - the pssaldsns
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-07-28

Sasa fran~t>ra Ns--rt-- - -.
!. aa w. So u.tt s-rss aH..-
.ssa roIt-s a. t,.-----s..
SAN fKASJl=ro, 143 -A.
rene l,uluiiftr- 49, -ae.-
y,-tesday erg-u-zlu. a--s- ..-.
.. a. a, Atri.u ilr.. rI..
t''3-lian called tt- rru.-
der. -All.i~-i ilau1s-lla.-.r . .a
reported ~ tfv r-,ra- e.t. a.
tia= lusr.t- 2 O-- haa.---s o.
Si.h slaas, ser. i... .sre-ar
-c,Ue. fo.lsNei -sal -
moE-. THE rvra-.t.--r -rr.
airiy io.led 90 iu >ra- l-.-. RI. e.a..
snd, VITA ttr tzorfr nE 81 r raa
bandsri. uiusr.t ss ui-- 80 -. Fl.
Az al order to-. ~ sai-l II r-....
Say u.ft set e. .ii-Fsr-. = sra.l "a
s.-~fsa.-s - s-..sa -