davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-03-01

pastures were not for them and that they
must continue TO ruminate upon thistles
and bitter herbs, they turned their backs
upontheircountry' s ensign and left it to per
ish. And she will say that in these days it
was deserted by all those who assisted to
furl it TO the breeze, except Dan Harris,
et al cx candidates for the office of post
Master, who were wont 20 gaze wistiuily
ubon its tatters as they lunched upon
the apples of Sodom. And then she may
be constrained to add Keenans advice to
his vanquished partizans: Never bet on an
other mans games. w. Ill.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-03-01

The work of organizing the militia
of the State is proceeding with great
yigor. Gov. Williams has appointed
Mr.. Russ Acknowledgement. on a sal
airy of $7OO per annum. 1t is ex-
pected all the able-bodied men OF
Indiana will be modified and under
arms by sheep shsaring.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-03-01
JOHN JENKINS SERMON.


The minister said last Sunday. says he.
Don't be afraid @ giyin';.
II 20 ur life amt nothin' TO other folks,
Why. what's the use OF Twin p
There's Brown. the miserable sinner.
He'd sooner beggar would starve than give
A cent toward buying dinner.
I tell you our minister's prime. he IL.
But / couldn't quite determine.
When heard him u giyin' II right and left.
Just who was hit by his sermon.
Ofcourse there could be no mistake
For Peters and Johnson they sot and scowied
AT every word he was sayin'.
And the minister he went on TO say.
There's various kinds o cheatin'.
And religions as good for every day
AS 1t Is TO bring 10 meetin'.
I don't think much ofa man that gives
The Lcrd Amens at my preachin.
And spends his time the followin' week
In eheatin' and over-reachin'.
guess that dose was bitter enough
For man like Jones to swaller:
But noticed he didn't open his mouth.
Not once. after that TO holler.
Hurrah. says 1. for the minister
OF course said IL quiet
Give us SOME more ofthis open talk:
It's very refreshin' diet.
The minister hit EN- every time.
And when he spoke or the fashion.
And a-riggin' out in bows and things.
As woman's Iuiin passion.
And a comm TO church TO see the styles. :
And guess sot her TO thinkin'.
Says i to myself That sermons pat:
But man Is q queer creation:
And I'm much afraid that most o. the folks
Won't take the applicatio
Now IL he had said a word about
My personal mode OF sinnin.
I'd haye gone to work to right myself.
And not set here a-grinnin.
Just then the minister says. says he.
And now I've come TO the fellers
Who've lost this shower by usin their friends
As sort o. moral umbrellas.
Go home. says he. -and find your faults,
Instead OF huntin' your brothers.:
Go home. he says. and wear the coats
You've tried to fit for others.
Ny wife she nudged and Brown he winked
And there was lots o. smilin.
And lots o. lookin' at our pew:
II sot my blood a-bilin'.
Says 1 to myself. our minister
Is gettin q little bitter:
I'll tell him when meetiL out. that
Amt that kind OF a critter.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-03-01

In numberless instances constitu-
tons greatly impaired and apparently
ruined by a long residence in a bilious
climate, have been entirely restored
by the continued and efficient use oil
DR. HARTER's ELIXIR OF WILD CHERRY
Sold by all druggists.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-03-01

A Pulaski widower rode forty miles
In an open buggy with the thermome-
ter ten degrees below zero, to visit a
Fulton County widow. Such touch
ing exhibition of tenderness Is refresh
ing, and the old fellow might even be
happy with a rafting mother in law.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-03-01
CHROMOS. The largest IS :. and 4 finest

CHROMOS. The largest r est and Oe,d finest
bracing over 5000, 900 Chromos. Paintings and
Choice Prints. at our enlarged ART Rooms,
All the new and choice subjects at rock
bottom prices. The Falls of the Rhine. size.
20x2s-romantic and grand: Scene on the
SusqueL ana, one OF the hits OF the season.
size. l9x27 Lake Lucerne. Switzerland. the
most beautiful lake in the world Isola Bella,
charming scene In Northern Italy, CON-
panion to the proceeding: on Boston Light. a
beautiful marine. size. 14x2o. in great de-
mand; Old Oaken Bucket. White Mountains.
Niagara Falls. Newport, Saratoga. Gathering
Primrcses. AT the Sea Shore. Paddy in diff
Guilty. Also Virgin Vesta. Snow Storm, Amer
lean Fruit, and other 24x30 subjects. Floral
Business Cards. Sunday School Cards, Sta
fury Notices. Black Ground Panels. etc. Also
the finest and most complete assortment Of
tx11 Chromos, both on white mounts. blue
cine. and black mounts. gold line. Our stock
embraces everything desirable for Dealers.
Agents or Premium Purposes. and all should
test our prices and quality Of work. The right
parties can realize an independence in every
locality by taking an agency for our stretch
ed and framed chromos. Particulars free.
Illustrated Catalogue on receipt OF stamp.
Send for So or IS outfit. Address
J.LATHAM CO.,
lls Washington St. Boston Mass.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-03-01

With the retirement Of Gen. Logan
from the United States Senate goes
the last ex-Union soldier sitting IN
that chamber. But the Confederate
Senators are getting rlentier all the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-03-01

The Kokomo Dispatch Is after the
sheriff Of Howard county concerning
the publication of sheriff's sales. urg-
ing that that law IL 1855 Is in force
ane that sheriff's sale must be adver-
tised in the newspaper nearest the To-
cation OF the lands advertised.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-03-01

The brain OF Charles Sasse, the Gin
cinnati barkeeper killed last Sunday
by Charles Dodsworth, weighed fifty
six ounces. It Is mistake to sup
pose that a limited intelligence can
properly mix cocktail.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-03-01
EDUCATsONAL.i
CONDUCTED BY ]. +. LANGENBAUGH.
MARTIN LUTHER.
EXPERIENCE.

EXPERIENCE.
Experience.-words so lightly used,
solittle understood experience-mys-
terious sp iritl whose result is felt by
all, whose nature is described by none.
The father warns the son OF your ap-
proach, and sometimes looks to him
as his offspring's cure and his own con-
ISOLATION. We hear Of you in the nur-
sery-we hear of you in the world, we
hea- of you in boks; but who has rec
ognised you while he was your sub
ject, and who has discovered the subject
OF so much fame until he has kissed
your claim? To gain you is the cure
Of all; you are the same time necces-
sary to our happiness, and Obstructive
to our falicities.you are the savior of all
things and the destroyer of all things;
our best friend, and our bitterest enc
my; for you teach us truth, and that
truth is despair. To make from our
bright hopes, and feel that all is van
ity to be reused from your crafty
plans and know that all is worthless
is bitter, but sure destiny.
Escape is impossible; for dispair is
the price OF conviction. How many
centuries have fled since Solomon in
his cedar palace sung the vanity Of
man! Though his harp was golden
and his throne ivory his feeling were
not the less keen, and his conviction
not less complete. How many ages
of all nations have, since the monarch
Of Jerusalem, echoed his philosophy
Yet the vain bubble still glitters, and
still allures, and must forever.
The geneaIogy of experience is brief
for experience is the child OF action.
We cannot learn men from books, nor
can we from written descriptions, q
more written accurate idea of the move
ments OF nature. A man may read all
his life, and form no conception Of the
rush OF a mountain torrent, or the
waveing OF forest OF pine in storm
and man may study in his closet the
heart OF his fellow creatures forever,
and have no idea of the power Of am
bition, or the strength OF revenge. 1t
is when we have acted ourselves, and
have seen others acting; it is when we
have labored ourselves under the in
fluence Of passion, and have seen 9TH
ers laboring; tits when ourgreat hopes
have been attained or have been balk-
ed; it is when, after having the human
heart revealed to us, we have the first
opportunity to think; it is then. IL one
can think, that the whole truth lights
upon US: 1t Is then we ask ourselves
whether 1t be wise to endure such anx-
ity of mind. such agitation OF the
spirit, such narrowing OF the soul,
to gain what may cease to interest to-
morrow, or for which, at best, a few
years enjoyment can alone be afforded !;
it is then that we waken to the hol-
lowness OF all human things; il is then
that the sayings Of ages. and the warn
ings Of prophets are explained and
understood; it is then we gain exper-
fence.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-03-01

Females who have languished for
years in helpless weakness and des-
pondency, recuperate with great rap
idity under the invigorating influence
of DIR. HARTER's IRON Tonic.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-03-01

Tilden begs to be let alone. Can't
the hungry office seekers let him
die in peace?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-03-01

Watterson submits gracefully to
defeat and proposes to do better the
next time.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-03-01

II Democratic damns are OF any
avail Bradley stands in an awful po-
sition.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-03-01
United States Marshall's Sale.

By virtue OF writ OF execution to me d.
rected from the United States Circuit Court,
day. March alst. 1877, between the hours OF
10 clock a. m. and o'clock p. m, at the
Court House door in the City OF Plymouth.
sale at public auction, the rents and profits
for a term not exceeding seven years. OF the
following described real estate to-.wit: The
SO 1000 acres, of the South half of North frac-
ton West OF the Michigan road. OF Section
twenty-four (2Q Michigan road land In Mar.
realize sum sufficient to satisfy the de-
mand, / will at the same time and place, and
I'm like manner. offer for sale the fee simple
for the same. Taken as the property OF Har-
yey Atkinson. at the suit OF Mart Leon ct. al.
against Harvey Atkinson.
BEN SPooNER u. s. Marshal.
BY w. G. DAVID, Deputy.
Feb. "a, 1877.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-03-01
" 1t Didn't hit Me!o

Mr.. Faude's sermon on last Sunday
morning was strong arraignment OF
the "dooless" christians.-Those who
continually rely on somebody else to
perform the various duties Of worship,
and CT supporting the Gospel. Each
particular nearer sat under the SER
mon and wished that Smith or Jones
was there, because it completely de-
scribed his character and conduct.
The REPUBLICAN is thereby reminded
of the following poem, for which it
respectfully asks a careful reading
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-03-01

If you want sale bills printed neat
and cheap call at the REPUBLICAN
Office.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-03-01
WHO MADE THE FIRST WATCH.

Watches were made in the city OF
Noremburg, Bavaria, in the begin
ming OF the sixteenth century, by Pc
ter Hele. The first record OF watch
making Is found In the works of Jo-
hannes Coccianes, who, in 1911, wrote
the following: Ingenious things are
just now being invented, for Peter
Hele, as yet but a young man, hath
made works which even the most
learned mathmeticians admire; for
he fabricates small lionlognes OF iron,
filled with many wheels, which, with
ersoever they are turned, and without
weights, both show and strike forty
hours, whether they be carried In the
bosom or the pocket" 1t took a year
to make one, and plain one would
cost about fifteen hundred dollars.
There are three methods OF elimina-
ton. LIST elimination by substitution.
End elimation by comparison and Sd
elimination by addition and subtrac-
ton. The first consists in finding the
value OF one OF the unknown quanti-
ties in one Of the equations, In terms
OF the other unknown quantity and
unknown terms, and substituting
this instead Of the quantity in the
other equation. The second consists
In finding the value OF the same I'm
known quantity in two different equa-
tons, and then placing these values
equal to each other. The third con-
sists in multiplying or dividing two
equations, so as to render the co-ef
ficient OF one Of the unknown quanti-
ties, the same in both; and then, by
adding or subtracting, to cause the
term containing 1t to disappear.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-03-01
CENTENNIAL
pHoTocRApH
GALLERY,

Every style OF the art from a Gem or Photo
graph to the finest India Ink picture. ex-
cuted in the highest artistic skill. Also copy
ing and charging made speciality. We have
the best Of light. so that pictures may be
taken in any kind of weather. Picture frames
kept constantly on hand. With our kindest
regards for an already liberal patronage. we
would beepeak continuation of the same.
hoping to be able to render perfect satisfac-
ton. both in price and quality Of work. Re-
member the place. Michigan street. near
Wheeler's Bank. Plymouth. Ind.
1yrJan77 j. Z. P0RTMESS. Artist.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-03-01
ANSWER TO QUESTION,

Our Christian era dates from the
time when Christ was born, but was
not introduced as basis OF reckoning
till the sixth century. The ancientJew-
ish year opened with the 25th OF
March, and in England 1t was not un-
till 1852 that the 1st OF January
became the initial day OF the year.
The Mahommedan era dates from the
flight of Mahomet to Medina, and Is
known as tho Higoera, or flight. The
earliest calendar as the-Jewish, the
Egyptian, and the Greek-did not
place the commencement OF the year
in January. That was not done till the
foundation OF the Roman calendar,
usually attributed to the second king.
Numa Pomphillius. whose reign end
ed 672.B. g. Fuma added two months
to the old ten and called the first JAN
uary, In honor OF Janus. A change
was effected In the calendar by the
firsttwo Caesars, which was afterwards
Slightly altered and still forms the
standard for computing the length
and division OF the year.
Blue Laws" Is a name gwen In
derision to the regulation OF the early
government OF the "New Hampshire
Plantation" when the public author
tiles kept watch over the depart
ment OF the people OF the colony
aud punished all breeches OF good
manners with ludicrous formality.
The composition OF intestinal
juices is not well known. They proba-
bly, differ from common mucus, and
have special properties. They are
colorless, viscid, and contain from 2
TO 3.5 per cent. OF solid matter. They
appear to be alkaline in the ileum
acid in the coecum, and alkaline
| through the remainder.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-03-01

Judge Senator Davis weighs $50
pounds.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-03-01
!sVasa Bushes: 1sscts'y.

BLACKsMrrHrSG.
d. HULL. Horse shoeing. General Blac
smithing. Agent for Adams Chilled Pillow.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-03-01

DRUGS AND GROCERIES,.
W. III. II. STONER. Keeps Complete Stoc
OF Pure Drugs. Patent Medicines. Groceries
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-03-01

BLACKsMITHING.
J. DAVIDSON, Does all kinds OF Blacksmith
ing. Horse shoeing and Repairing reasonably.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-03-01

FURNITURE,
T. KOTTERMAN. Manufacturer OF Plain
and Fancy Furniture. House building etc.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-12-14
AH = ama4As


4 t ssse "a 49,
$50 ~ 80. -
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Dim
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III WM AH $3.50
-, - N ~ IE#fH Il
Hi AMI III. 49, fA 49,
A4ss 8is4#a II u t'3 ssfs
44AsEs II AsftaA HAaf Iii
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FttN III tss8e fNsflAISlanA ~
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81 i'll la8A NA Al lie a A.
fA To- 'iR tt*efsiN gFAiN il
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-12-14
PLAIN NJ ,l.ll,.
FNsAAk $50 NJ
Msa
II 49, a



49, AAttA#
kr~ 49,
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asaA isatat9A Ntna 4 5000
- IN #ytA itA rf VI
sils eaH 49, 49, m A 't
ttn, ~ NAHa y t#N tls# lits
ffAtsI hssnsft iii sfFss8 hHa sH#s
ths NeNsls " et8a i hsa II WI lsFs
naeat Ill lle tiietf rHnttA iii
iHlr & nA ,Nlas 4lBs llftH it
tiira &t Ii f'n f'N#4t tIi IL ls
ssh0thh lat 'as f. ~
tffAs 'Ya'A Fatle Ell @isaH
sisas has i@eN sFtts lni,l III 'hf
rasrihNt f L u y ttfl tri y.
found. Ms, haftsifisff hf tis
an III hil paada Nellia t'ttf ~ "
ip.nlts Ill., htti+ I 'ltt s,.ff Ntht
faf gtssnsaelss ustn. II THE tHlef.4f
hna principal 49, lasehl III TIL va.
except thai H. ra., futntl 'lni Ill
TT lf@ue thr rfr.nhneht 'lirstt "
pni.hn. IT, staItl,s. than Il ~
change IT. teiHls fut thtnf Till
would rnahr ils government II ~
dncp. ,,np ufIly II ltar' IT, henNsl
Tux n lhn rhal ui Internal revenue
thus lif'inr Fron industry nna ia j,
ono If Their eiru +tlv, lNt'ie'tN. IsNi
Aalie from the. CONSIDERATIONS, II J.
notorious shnt III" cat
e,nndinr lond- We're sold III
rfcenhacks ~ ally. ranging
Ill frem ~ ~ IN si,i. pn tttr aallrf
anil mni. rasaialf III lawful motley
which prephhaeAs VIZ natlr III
Inv. II Il further notorious fact
that tho hena- recently Disposed el W |
the government through IT. syn'li
cat. III foreign bankers. hns. chiefly
been The bond, lesu.d md rnyahl.
In crecnhacks nr lawful money ~
changed fof gold hrnh bearing Il
lnss rate az interest.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-12-14
ENJOY LIFE.

wini ttnly beautiful world No I've in'
Mature gives ~ yianiuer " mountains,
slans sni oceans. and IN onTanas vi means
IN enjoyment. w dnn desirs no better
~hrn In perfect health but ho" often 10
the majority 81 people feel Ike gislng Il ~
dishrarsenud discouraged Ahd worried "nt
With direfse. 1hvn thefr IL no occasion fpr
ihiH feeling, III every tarsrsr ean easily
eb,ain satisfactory prvof lint ilevn'| An.
.asi Flower viii rtah them ~ free from
flisense ~ WHEN iurn. nyaparHia anil
LAYER Complaint isthe direc, ras.r n rev.
ensy.hva per cent ofsurh nyladlnr ~ III.
iunspe,s. indigestion. Hiek Headache. Tor.
tiveneas Nervous I'rorira.lnn, nlaAiness "
Tho Head. rnlra'n,ion ~ the ilsart. and
ether slivi rrsslnv symptoms. Three loses
IL Nugget lluN.f viii provo IT. MDnsisr.
i.i.asa. bah.pln lgtsles, " .siis Try i
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-12-14

A reason for governor ti,ll iii oI
Illinois. yr.oinn the silver bill 81
thu, state an rara.d by its lselsln
ture was easily eomrrelnhi'eaI;. IL
was president nf II national hans In
Springfield. MI Hayes II not iresi.
dent ~ Il national bu' he has hrcu
.'scen" by those who mr., nill liked.
That portion III HI mesNn.t treating
of their interrsia they gave ori
some days before IL olileial nh
nounerment. II Il enid they pre-.
pared II md obtained hls endorse
menf.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-12-14
+. +, Miller ~ New York, Inns W.

T.. 7. Miller ~ New York, Inns writ.
ten tho best nna strongest argument
In reply T. the ercech II Garfield Oh
thu repeal u tho resumption act
that has been made In IL uat ol Con.
ercss. a. The manaIollsts have
made TINT speech sll.it shihholcth III
their war on the ilsh,lnn dollar. W
shall! give the allie reply III All Mil.
Ter Ia tho pLAis DEALER la u few days
md ask for II Il careful rctnsal,
from every one, and further that II
be put away for future reference ~
a full anl complete rrf,,ta'son ~ tile
best argument the muniel power
could produce.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-12-14
H7s. NV f.pl,lt

fsTa NV ft,ltis Ii +
a.. tie snar hsrreatht fpr ,he ren nui
n ,uhsfrlttipns riiE "a. s sei.il remind
~ sr..bda md erl Misltrs everywhere
I'm, 1, Il asain i eanal.ihte fer iirir con.
sisLratiun Ind supvnrf ton iir record,
tur tic l,as' len seataii relies ter Il ,on.
llauaife .t,it heaflY .naraiit ANIL gehs
erons fn.t4, fraitnn witch IHKn hitherto
beon extended - Il from ever, quarter u
tho ttilipn.
Tlie Daily Ann ii i four parr shee' II
~ columns, liiee w riail rpsl lail -
cents smpn,l. or III 10 pr yea,
TIL sunday tli,iun a fnR .fs + H4
eighi.lAg,, sisaut ~ III columns. Nllih
giving tha i,eMa nflna Isy. Il hiaa rnniai -
laret nitaHnn, 1T literary anil ,niafplla.
neens ne,tef especially prepared for II
TINS aisntY sis has inai with great sue.
ee.s. Pos, raid n 20 i ,rsf.
The Weekly SIM.
VIII does 10, know Tns wrfpfs sraf
Tho circulate. throughout TIN United Stales.
mi snhAiar. mid bryenl. Ninety ihoAs.
md fan, iiiea gr.et Va apleame lager week
d. ala rrgarl Ii la Mi, light III guile.
counsellor ai,i friend ~ h.wa editorial.
agricultural. al literary department.
inale II essentially 4 i9ninal inl ilia fa'as.
Is and tn ltresllr forms One Dollar
,.ar, pnnt paid This price, ,lnalll, cot.
ridsred, htkvf Il the shfHleet nsws.ral.t
published. ior eluls " ten, With siD
eafh, We viii ssAl M Extra eory free.
Address
PUBLISHER or TIE Sun.
ils New York ity
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-12-14

Tho Secretary ~ tho Navy con.
foaaos ihat three ships, Tho Gollasnr
III New York. thr MaeHnehi.efia III
kittary. mud tic Oregon ii Boston,
have ro'ira 81 amch MI extent while
being bulll tin, they are not worth
completing. II Il Il wonder thni
Rob, rob, roll, Robson did not hns,
them fully manned with men and q.
tlcorh drawing ilirlr my - they afe
upon other ,ea.als ~ unssawar,hy
TINT tho nlilrrr who would send then,
70 I'm would he indl7tuhlr for tlie
murder III their ~, W.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-12-14

II Rleenla.ka We're nlsn pn;uiEn
Tor int.f.s, IN til p,.i,lls. dsl,l, ihs
Tribune would IT. uppNra li,'ll -.
ccpflon III payment n tl14iics. hi;t
would hdvaeat. II, 1tiaayo r..
Luste.
Very will. Let us II, nnen rof,nl
that dent into aneh silnps lha'
gre.nbarar alll ~ only ray Inter.
cst. bu, principal lilo. Currency
bonds aln thc b.4l Iii filR t.latl.ei to.
day. Currency sise beni Il he,i.i
price than asln ri>s~.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-12-14

The N. Y. Tiur< wants tic Tux In.
posed Oh tle national banks abol.
lahrd because II VIII Il WSsf measure.
All taxation Ii more thni than ans
thing clae,the wnr UPON crime cnllsint,
most ~ II. B,.t Hi. establishment
Of national balkh waa also Il WIZ
measure, Why tot abolish ihtin "a
thu better WY a. rall.yr their poor
distressed stockholders from the op.
precision VI tasr-t