davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-03-09

Oct. IA, 1876. Monroe, La.
VICKSBURt;, SHREVEPORT
TEXAS RAIL ROAD
&@ g1SseSF;
OFFICE OF RECEIVER & SUPERINTENDENT. /
Monroe, Dec. %, 1876.
On and after Sunday, 3lst, instant, trains
on this Road will run AS follows:
Leave Monroe daily ut .............7:OO A. NJ
Arrive at Monroe. .............6.16 =. NJ
Close connection made at Vicksburg Will,
trains of Vicksburg 81 Meridian II. L., 70,
points North and East, and for New Orleans
at Delta with Steamboats, for all landings
on the Mississippi River.
J. w. GREEN,
Receiver and Superintendent.
May 81, 1885,
REGULAR WEEKLY
NEW ORLEANS,
TRENTON AND MONROE PACKET
JOHN II. HANNA,
J.W. BLANKS, Master,
kssss8sEf& JOE HOLMES, Clerk.
Leaves Monroe every Saturday positively
at p. m; leaves New Orleans every Tues
Tho Hanna is an entire new boat carries
5000 baies of cotton, and possesses superior
passenger accommodations. Connects witt.
light draft boats for all streams tributary
to the Ouachita.
ro' 'e'f I: " = e sIK&G iPbiKy Agent,
February s, 1877. s Monroe, La.
, 1877-01-24

OF the Senate, ono to tho Secretary OF State
md ono to tue District Judge. Tho cerl'ff-
cate Of tho Governor rs TO the appointment
OF tho Electors is IN essential part OF the
Electoral certificate. Mr.. MORTON fuststs
that tho President OF tho Senate must In
form himself "a TO who Is tho Governor Of
eaeh State, md when he opens tho roturnsh no
must take those bcaring upon them tho Gov
ernoF's certificate OF the appointment OF
the Electors. Havfng found tho dovernors
certificate, tho President OF tic Senate
must ho controlled ny that, and mnst' count
that certificate. This at once brings up tho
case Of oreRon' IN tho returns from thht
state there ~ no certificate from tue oo7'
eEnor as to tho appointment Oh Electors e.
cept tho ono containing tho vote OF cnoS'S.
Inc returns from thc otuef Elec1o1s oeaf no
legal eVidcnce auch a. IS required ny la".
anu ehoS1Ss soses ose taa ouly ones at'eS.-
ca ny inc ceftahca'e o1 'no efoSe'not' anu'
aecora'nK to Mr' Mohfos' tho only one
wh!ch inc ffce'aent ot 'he seha'o caa count
Sot%lthstanash8 t'so notorious if1egalari1y
auena'ns caoStS appointment u H. mover.
~,
cannot DC ae' as'ae oS .ho rses'oen' of the
oenato anless no so ooh'na the rctar'is hnd
doe'ae )ea'cielly' IL lie ha'o power 10 ae-
csdo )ndie,MlY IN tho one easc' tfcn l'e can
10 so IN hh cases. ana therefore, instena o.
aet'ng nin'stefia''S' nc must a.so ees 1oa1e'al-
W m" ms aolnB 20 oc'ool'saes 'ne "Ao'c
'heof5 Oh III. -Aoh1oS'
summed "p' Invested o' NJ. rs surfonha'
ines' sle' a'oARo" y argument oellns a1o ehus
, 1877-01-24

There is genuine cause for alarm md hu
imperative demand for prompt action in tho
state Of facts set forth in tho nddreas Of the
Chicago Commission Of Health, calling al.
tention TO the grcnt fatality In this city from
scarlet fever and diphtheria. and suggesting
to tho physicians of both schools tho expedi.
ency Of meeting for the interchange OF
views as to the mos: approved methods OF
treating and preventing these diseases.
Commissioner WataH1e suggestion Is
timely and excellent. During the
present month there hnye been 1ol
deaths from scarle. fever, and A8
from diphtherin, and tho mortality ratc Is
still increasing. Let the doctors bury their
professional jealousies nnd chickering's for tho
present, aud confer together and deviso
some general p1aa for tho arrest Of the
rnvages Of the twin.dessroyess-scarlot ferer
mid diphthcrin II cholera or smallpox wero
carrying off such list Of victims, some pub
lie action would be taken; it ought TO bo
taken now, and that, too, without delay.
, 1877-01-24
THE REPUBLICAN, CABE.

It Is singular thing TINT 30 largo part
Of tho opposition to the proposed Congress
sional arbitration should come from lie Re-
publican sldc,-especially in view Of the
fact TINT the Joint Committee waa first pro-
posed by the Republicans (slr. S1cCnAnr, OF
Iowa, moving IT., and that the measure
agreed upon In tho Committee md finally
reported WINS tho product Of tho Republican
members, led by Mr. EpMusps. Thcro is
also purblind ,ndisposition on tho part OF
tho Republicans opposing 1t to recognize
the obvious advantages which aro to bo ne
cured to tho friends Of Mr. HAYES by It's
adoption,-advantagc TO which the 1se-
publica1,s aro fairly entitled, 1t is tr,to,
by the strength OF their case, and
which 1t will be supreme folly to
forego. Tho partisan o!llco.sookcra who
aro arrayod ngainst tho measure sao only n
possibility Of tlefeat, which they aro not
willing TO nccopt In my event, but intclli-
gent and patriotic Republicans foresco that
decision favorable to the election OF IIArrs
will place him antl tho Republican party DO.
foro tho country with strength anl conf
dcnce that could not otherwise DO acquired
under tho circumstanccs It must not bo
forgotten that, after tho arbitration ahalt
have been agreed upon, the case will then
have to Ia tried. It Ia hera That the Repnb-
lican advantage comes In ~, because It will
be only after long hcsita.ion that the Su.
preme Court Judges will go buck Of tho
rrima .fstcie caso, which presents tho
Electoral votca M theT haro beon
cast under tho laws Of tho several
States, mud {a) because, IL 1t be
decided that the canvass Of tho votea may i.s-
clula royiow OF the lava made by tho State
Legislatures direet,ug tho appointment OF
Electors, then tho Republicans havo tho
sumo evidence Of fraud aud intimidation
which governed tho Louisiana Returning
Board in its decision. Truo Republicans
will not fenr rcsort to tcGt Of the law and
to proof and arbitration.
, 1877-01-24

During the discussion in the House uron
The first presentment of tho proposition to
violate tho privacy Of telegraph dispatches,
Sfr. HEWITT stated on the floor OF tho House
that his own Letters had been tarnpcrcd with
IN the New York Post Office, evidently with
! view to spying upon hia political
corespoudence. This rcmat kablc state
ment attracted general attention, and,
at tho earnest request Of Postmaster
JANIS, Of New York, the matter was
Investigated. Mr.. Cox's Committee on Elec.
hon Frauds In Now York was intrustcd with
The inquiry, and yesterday reported com.
plete vintication Of tho Postmaster and his
Eubordiuaten, and declared TINT no sucL ta,n.
pering a. TINT alleged BY Mr. HEWITT Ind
been done. 1t was reckless pnd malicious
assertion for partisan effect md It il pleasant
to note that nobody has been made 10 un-
comfortable as AIr. HEWITT in conseuuepce
ut Il,
, 1877-01-24

boxed SIC for..ehort~ribs; and DC for short
clears. Highwincs were dull and casier, at
si.os per gnl1on. Flour wes quiot and firm.
Wheat closed 2c lower, at Sl.8ol casl and
$1.ao} seller February. Corn closed 10 low
er, at 43ac cash and AGE for february.
Oats closed stcndy, nt 35sc cash and a3lo
for February. Rye WIS quiet, at re. Bar
ley closed 4c lower, at CLIO for February and
cello for March. Hogs were in fair demand
and higher, closing at s5.9o@C. Cattle
wero activo and averaged lower, with sales
Mt 81. oo@a.oo. Sheep werc nctire md firm.
Mt s3.Eo@5.2 2' for common to choice. Last
Saturday evening there was in store in this
city 3,53e,733 bu wheat, 2.o31,9o bu corn,
Gil, 800 bu outs, 234,o4c bu rye, and 1,oso,-
400 bu barley. Ono hundred dollars in gold
would buy $loC.o5 In greenbacka ut tho
close,
, 1877-01-24

to be Performed by this Commission arc not
OF Legislative character there Is nothing
Of Legislative authority delegated 10 them.
Congress may establish any number Of courts
or commissions and define their Jurisdiction
and powers, by whose acts Congress as well
a. ali other branches Of tho Government nrc
committed and bound. Congress has tho ex-
elusive authority 10 admit now statcs but
Congress, in line Of precedents extending
over hfty years, has authorized the prcsi.
dent, in certain contingencies, to proclaim
delegation Of Legislative power 10 tho pres-
ident. but was tho adoption by Congress- In
advance Of the acts authorized Congress
in this cnse does not delegate my
Of its powers; II by law creates
o tribunal for hearing and determining cer-
tafu questions Of law and fact; and It makes
by law, III ndvance, tho Judgment and find
ing Of this Court the Judgment and finding
OF the two Houses Of Congress, unless tie
two Houses of Congress hhall, by concurrent
net, tlisarproyo tho snnc. Tho eauso law
makes tic opening Of the certificate, the
reading Of thu same. aud tho counting Of tho
votes therein by the te11crs, tho authoritative
count by tho two Houses. unless upon ob-
lection tic two Houses shall decide other
wise. So Congress by this bill, enacted rs n
law, makes the finding Of this Court the find
ing OF tho two Houses, unless, In
case Of objection, tho two Houses
shall otherwise decide. In both cases,
the action Of tho tellcrs in tho one
case and Of this Commission in the other,
becomes by law tho action Of tho two
Houses, unless upon objection tho two
Houses shal1 roverso that finding. In this
caso the authority exercised is TINT Of the
two Houses and not of tho Commission; the
examination and finding are malo by law
binding aud conclusive, not by virtue Of any
original power in tho Commission, but as IN
exercise Of tho power of the two Houses,
and il to stand or fall, as the two Houses
sha1l decide. And this is the unconstitution-
nifty Of the bil1 which so startles and alarms
every mnn In tho United Statcs Of both par
tics holding, or expecting and willing to hold,
MI oilico under the President who mny bo
&1ne1nrrf1 n1actnf1
, 1877-01-24
COMPROMISE AND ARBITRATION,

1t Is mistake to refer to the measure pro-
posed III Congress to regulate the count Of
tho Electoral voto a. a compromise in the
sense Of sacrifice Of any principle con-
tended for by either side. It is q compro-
misc only to tho extent that each party
abanilons stubborn Aght for party advan-
tagc. More properly speaking, 1t is au agree
nlent to arbitraie certain issue Of law and
tact that is in dispute between the two par-
tics, to conduct this arbitration confor1nahly
to the usages of tho nation, aud to abide by
tho result. Is It compromise for two men
tlispusing o. TO tho righsful possession OF q
piece ot property 10 20 into court, try tho
issue before Judge or jury, and hold them-
selves bound BY tie verdict Is It d COM
promise for two men conteutling that they
havo been elected to the same office to
seek tho Intervention OF = court, each
contcnding with Ill his strength to
convince tho Judge that lie aud
not his opponent tas been chosen to tile
coveted placer This Is done fn nearly every
election. The State courts aro constantly
called upon to determine between clalmants
for State nnd municipal Offices, and tho
laws Of oil the States designate the tribunals
eud prescribe the procedure for trying such
issues. Tho mlsfortune in the present case
is that tho United States Government Las
boon loft without tho clear, judicial procesa
Of determining disputed election that the
States have all provided for themselves. The
! law.making power Of tho uation-Congzess-
now proposes to supply tLat defect tsmpora'
rily In order to dispose OF M ugly aud
threatening dispute, leaving 1t to the mort
deliberate and unblassd Judgment Of tht
future to provide permanent tribunal and
| procedure, Il thsrs any eampsosniss abou
, 1877-01-24

Thc English are fairly squirning under
tha contemptuons manner III which tho
Turks haso snubbcd them After befricnd-
INF them Tor yenrs md saring them from
Russia, tile Turks. thinking that ono good
turn deserved another, borrowed several
hundred millions Of dollars from them,
which they at once proceeded to sqnander
upon Injuries, anil then reputlated payment
Of both principal and interest Whon the
now difficulty arose with Russia over tic
serVian complication, England stepped
in with ita counsels, all Of which haTe
been systematically and contemptuoue-
II refused. "hon the British Govern
ment demanded that tho Turkish Govern
'ncnt should aift out the bulgarian massa.
crca, 1t appointed d Commission, which ro-
ported TINT no 6ush maSsacres had taken
place. When, as tho next step, Lord Denny,
upon tho strength Of alr. BAn1so's report,
peronrtoFily demanded TINT tho persons re-
sponsible for t4o massaeres-among them
SuE1KEr PAsAA, AcHNET AGA, and others
should be punished, tho Turkish Ministry
took Its own time metorinvestigatingt tile charges
against them, md then acquitted the whole
Of them. Next, when Lord Denny proposed
scheme for tho better administration Of the
Turkish Provinces aud enumerated in tho
scheme demand OF amnesty for all the Bal
gariaiis accused OF insuTection, tue Turkish
Commissioners rercmptorily rejected tho de-
u,and. There Is nothing moro sart1onio in
all history than the action Of tho Turks III
this regard. At first they refuse to punish
, 1877-01-24
POPULARITY or THE ARBITRATION,

No observing man who ever takes pains to
inform, himself OF the opinions Of hiH neigh
bors mud associates can have failed to rcmark
tho exceptional unauimity will, which the
Congressional compromise scheme las been
indonaed. Wo do not remember any propo-
sition OF pol;ucal nature tint WAS over 70.
ceiycti with 80 much favor by all Glasses, and
this at tins when party feeling is running
higher tlsn ever before. The explanation
Tor It Ia obvious. The very suggestion Of
peaceful settlement OF Tie Presidential tlis-
puto has Ind tho effect Of quic!ing tho ap-
prshcnsion and turning tho attention OF tho
businesa men to tho revival of trade. Sew
era1 Of tho gentlemen interviewed by TIE
TRIBUNE reporters have ADMITTED aa much,
Care La. been taksn to nscersan the senti-
1nent OF all the commercial classes,-tho
bankers, Donrl Of 1rads men, mer-
chants, manufacturers, Wholesale dealors
;u yGioua branches Of trade, Tho
railroad anl insurance nlen,--and tho
verdict Is 10 uniformly in fayor Of tho
proposed arbitration tint 1t il uafe 10 kay
that out OF the TO- 0oU voters hero, IS, ,Oo0 would
express themselves In favor Of it ut tho polls
II they were given MI opportunity. What Is
true Of chicago is probably true iu MI equal
degree Of every other community In the
Northwest. for Chicago sentiment is almost
invariably fair index Of that Of the country
Of which 1t is tho centre. Indeed, wherever
meetings hayo Lecn held, as at bloomington
in this State, or whero tho newspapers hayo
collected evidences OF public sentiment by
interviews with representative nlen, the clti-
xcns belonging to both political parties have
united in urging tic adoption Of the pro-
posed measure. Ths organized expression
OF public opinion will incrcaso from now On
till tho necessity for 1t shall haye disap-
| peared.
Thers is another reason besides tho en-.
couraging influence which tho proposed
arbitration has exested on business prospects
that has made tho men outside Of politics
| so unanimously In favor OF the proposition.
| II commends itself to all men WHO are ac-
customed to settle their own disputes in the
aane graceful manner, aud to abide by the
result. When there arc differences about
commercial transactions, disputes about
, 1877-01-24

this which involves sacrifice Of princip1o7 ?
Was there sncrilee Of principle in arbi.
trating with England tho nwnrtl Of damages
done by Rebel rrivatecrs fitted ont In En-
gfiah rorta7 4 very grcat principle was
involved, and IL tho two Governments Ind
remained ugly aud obstinate bloody wnr
would have been Tho result. Did tho United
States, in conscnting to arbitration, abandon
its position that England was responsible for
ita ln1ity and failure 10 enforce tho principles
Of neutrality? It was not 80 considered,
and did not 80 evonttatc. Each party to
the dispute selected its representatives in
tho arbitration, and impartial Judges were
called III to nssist, and the result was tle-
cision that tho aggricvcd ctaiments were en-
titled 10 damages, and the amount satisfac-
torily determined. Since then, Disputes aa to
boundaries and other International differences
hive been settled in the Same wny. The
dispute between two factions In one country
may certainly 10 submitted to arbitration If
dispute between two great nations can DO
so determined. d.-especiaily since tllcro is no
Issue Of tho future involved, but only n
question Of law to be construed by compc-
tent Judges, nnsl question Of fact TO DO tlc.
cilea after hearing a!l tito evidence,
1t Is either an incxcr1sablc error or de-
liberate purpose TO nislcad which Inns in
duccd certain extremists to compare tho pro-
posed settlement OF tho disputed election to
tho compromises on the Fugitivc.Slavc law
or tho boundaries Of the slave territory.
There arc no points of resemblance
between the two cases. Slavery WIS
an unnatural and criminal institution,
and my compromise admitting its
continued existence was necessarily a
sacrifice Of principle. Tho present case
does not concern tho future; ills m Issue as
to tho actual result Of m election which has
been held and done for, and which cannot be
determined without utreferencetoso tribunal
On account Of disputed law md facts. Tho
ono wns n compromise Of principle and the
future, the other simply reference for q
decision as to contest which ia past and
gone forever,
, 1877-01-24

The House has climbed down from tho
uncomfortable aud precarious position it
took in reference to tho case Of Bu7rz, tho
member elected In South Carolina to fill q
vacancy, and who was refused Ills sent, al-
though there was no contestant, simply to
leave IN opening for dispusing tho soutl,
Carolina Electoral return. In scating
Burr the House virtually abandons the
collateral question. II il m nc.
Of tariy Justice, tho undoing OF a tloed done
wholly without warrant Of Inv or equity.
Colorado RulIers from, like abuse Of parti-
saa I'owdr by the House Democracy, being
deprived Of her rightful representation in
order that peg may DO furnished on which
10 hang m objection to Aer three Electoral
fotea
, 1877-01-24
TRIBUNE BUILDING DIRECTORY.

Rooms Occupants.
/, CHARTER OAR LIFE Insurance pep'k}.
T. TO RENT.
= ousTtN 4 WALLACE. i. T. DALE.
d uuENET WATt7It, CASE MAf'F'0 COMPANY
s. HODDfNs& L APPLETON.
IT, NEW YOI,K MATCH COMPANY.
ITO HINT.
y. WM. c. DOW. 4. ]. BROWN. ". ROBBINS.
o. WRIGHT d Ty,nEIf.. -.
TO- CHATTER OAK ttF L tlu1n Dep'k>.
u-11 FAtItCE1LD 4 BLACKsAS.
Is. HENllY r. sEELYE. ". u. CcorEN
a&-la. JAMES MOlsGAE. Il. ". BRIDGE.
10, CENTENNIAL runE1sillN0 CvMeASf.
II. N. D. HARDIN.
1e-la. u. Il. rEARsOSs 4 co.
~ HUTCHINSON LCFF.
II. o. L. DASktN l. co.
~ ASSOCIATE EDtT0f.
70. EDlTOR.lN. CHEF.
i. ~. MANAGING EDITOR.
II. ASSOCIATE EnfTOiss.
II. L. c. EAHtE.
n. ". J. nARSET l. CO,
~. WILLIAM nriOss. .....-
-. u. r. HOKCHOa9. i. A. McELD0WNEf
~ NEpPAT1f LYCEEM BUREAU,
= 81. COMMERCIAL EDITOR
:.. n. n. UExTE1l
y. GEOEGE 1. THATCHER
, -. NIGHT EDiT0H.
80. CITY EDITOR
onces in the building 70 sent bY r. G. DOW.
Room q.
, 1877-01-24
THE uHcoNsT1TuTIONALlTY OF ARn1-
TRATiQN,

TpAwfnV
THE so1ie;,n1o whicl, IL fc,t IN tim noat.
otrlces. tax.eollectora' Offices. md Nil tho
Fcderal dapnrtmcnts hioh and Inv. md
nmonv Tin rms. multituf1o ~ no,r;ota Win
mr., on.ioua IN serrc Tim conntrv lcst t,o
Constitution In v;o,nto1 l,v mt hov;r, tho
presi,ientia, yoto countcj md c~cl,s;,a1v
determined By tic Republican President Of
tho Senate, Is remarkable, and indicates tho
firm hold Which tho Constitution Las upon
the affections OF tho American pcople. In
order to Judge how far the Charge of uncon.
st;tutionn}itv Ia nnnl,c,b1o To tbs Arb,trct;on
biz, It should 10 a.ked whnt t}e bil1 pro,
noscs. Tho bill nasurncs TINT thu win sho,,
bo counted under the concurrent action NJ
thu two uouses of Congress-. and lint ,no
mower Of the President Of t1,e seunte ID snh.
ordinate IN That of i,,c cxn,cssc,, 1;ract;on -,
tbe ty.o Housca en,l thia aqe,mnt,oy
|. TIM soma Tint h,s beer ,n,3a bv
conprcsu Mt crerv pres;aant;o, o,oc,,on
sinco 178o It further nrovidea that IN tbo
dov t1ep;cno,cd bv 1o, gor corntiro ,,,o ,,,os
tbs sannte and ,ho .1tor,, ~ na,-oa.a.a
,;roa aho1, ueot IN tho hail ~ ,,a 11,,,so
onl ,ro President ~ fin Y.no,, s1,ol, t1,oro
In tho nroscrco NJ tho t,xo rIovso, o,a,, II,
the certifcotcs trkeso cart;oc,tas -.
o,,cno1 ora IN ha ben,1c, n ,,,a tol,o,3, a.,
,,a;nto, ,,, H.. two Iro,ra., ia n..,., ~. ~
,.,
, 1877-01-24

plAEEy. LODGE NO. cit. 4. +. i A. M.--Thc
members Of Haney Lodge arc sc1u.sch to attend tc
2Nh ledg. te.son, a. thc curSl: q M A!ts'ia' .
Members of oter lodges arc Eatrrnaly nvited to to
pscseu&. No Masonic clutLnR or ttreu40nY.
EDWARD CU0K. Y. II.
, 1877-01-24

The Chicago produce markets. were less
activs yesterday. and graiu was casicr.
Mess pork closed go per trl lower, at $1G.s5
for February and Sl7.,sa@l7.l5 for March.
Lard closed unchanged, st Sl0.s7!@l0.o0 for
February aud sll02a0lL05 for Masch.
Atsta closed steady, II 10 for shoulders,
, 1877-01-24

More than 550,00 men voted in Illinois for
President at tho late election. II We may Judge
what they think Of the Congressional ''count"
plan Of settling the Presidential mudlle, IL Is
safe to divide them as follows:
For tho plan, decidedly 800, 600
Against II, or undecided. co. 0OO
Majority for It :. AGO, 600
In this city the proportion Il still larger,-em-
bracing ful]y a per cent Of nil the Totess.
, 1877-01-24
THE MAN NAMED AND PROOF pRopucEp.

THE MAN NAMED AND PROOF PRODUCED.
To oil suggestions that there were other
Republicans in Illinois who could get more
votes for Senator than Gen. LOGAN, there
has been ono stereotypcd soply, "Who is tho
1nap,-name him?" Thus tho Inttr-0 0etan,
tho epocia1 organ Of LOGAN, day before
yesterday snecringly asked:
Who il the man that can get moro votes In the
Illinois Legislature, for United States Senator,
than Gen. LoaAx! Tua CnicAuo TRIBUNE has
never ceased to tnstnuate and assest that therc Is
auch man; bNt Il does not name him. It well
known that LooAS cannot be elected without 1Odc-
pendent votes; bnt 1t IL equally we'll known that
10 othcs Republican can be elected without Hike
aid. Is II known That any other Republican can
command this aidf II The TRIBUNE knows that
any other Republican can secure tho whots Rcpub.
lcan strength and three Independent votes besides.
It ought 10 name Llm. Why this mystery. Why
not name tue fortunate man who has power to
unite ono llnndrc1 Republicans With three lnde-
pendents! There would bc somc rcalou in the dc.
maud upon Republicans 10 turn their bacEs upon
LoaAx werc It coupled with presentation Of tho
na,nt Of fht man .rho con command shs tTQutffe
opfs.de ali ,.th TIE trldtare Of e fact. Dut, uu.
til this appears. tl,e constant iteration Of the de-
mond can be construed only In one way, namely:
as purpose to dlsorganlze and lomorallsc the Re.
publican party. which now stands firmly by Gen.
LOGAN.
wb;,o truv 1,n1nu.r ,,os known for severot
<7oru ,,,vt thot t,,or, 1vcre othcr coo1 nanrb.
1;n.,s .,1,o cor,1 c;o,nmsni, threo ~ nnorc
o,,ts;1o xo.so n vcu mt vcat ana ai,Iv
oaara,, It :, ,o,no thon, y and ntao n mann
49, .t ta,,,,;a,-, ~ ,v,o world vo,o sor finn,
tas .,,o. won,d hara hesn tha mort t7emnn1
T,,, u1 '; ;,,sorna,;,r ~ - ,rto,a Tho nnn =" wa
ro,,,,,t nv ~, ovn,eas rnrnoeo of driving off
H. !. 49, .s;,,o y vn,os ar,, nrov,n,;nc INV M.
I nrh,;.or hnt 1oo,v from lavinc ham tria1
1,,,t t1,o T,,<r. .0.-on anil MI ;ta c,osa ~.
..:.a, =. .n,,xor "a t,,o;r oroo,,o,, voo,a-
49,. =. t,,o,. .,o-,,na,,;o,, ona H.
saya.,,-a s sr1 - ID wv In o~1ar for thar ~
..,.,. ...,,., nona,,,,,,n po,o,o, ~, ~.
t,oator1,,, o,o,,o,3
~ ~ t,.ontv.n;o,,, ha,,ot m. ar.t o,o+
ros,a-5av, On I ,ho rsou,t ,xoa. Tno.r on. w.su,
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