davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01
The Supreme Conrt.

We: have heard enough and seen
enough of the reluctance OF the Supreme
Court to recognize the government which
the people have chosen. For nearly
three months it has evaded the response
bility of a formal acknowledgment Of
this fact by judicial act. For reasons
which some of its members best know, it
has not carried out to their logical results
the decision it gave in December when it
maintained the Wallace House to be the
true legal House Of Representatives. By
the returns, and by conclusive arguments
made before it, it knows that Hampton
received the highest number of votes for
the Office of fGovernor. Notwithstanding,
it has stumbled and hesitated to pro-
nounce that he is capable Of pardoning q
convict, or to do any act appertaing to his
Office. This is more surprising in face of
the fact that three of the Circuit Judges
have promptly decided that he is de jure
Governor, and two of them that he is
Governor both de jure and de tacto. Is
our Supreme Court to abdicate its high
functions? Is it to stand before the COM
munlty the weakest and most irresolute
of all our judicial tribunals? The vener-
able Chief Justice has been prostrated
now for the second time by disorder
which has compelled him to withdraw
measurably from his high and responsi.
ble place. With sincere sympathy for
his affection, we can understand in his
case how his hold upon public interests
has been necessarily relaxed. Justice
Willard, it is an open secret, entertains
no doubt of his duty in the premises, and
has been all the time ready to affirm and
sustain his convictions by a judicial de.
termination. His luminous mind and
resolute character promptly marked out
the course which became him as judge
of law and fact, further enforced by
considerations touching the highest pub.
lie interest and the public tranquility.
Justice Wright is understood recently to
hesitate, though upon what grounds is
unknown. At the inception of these pro-
ceedings, he showed clear comprehen-
sion, as We had occasion to notice, ofall the
questions involved in all their bearings.
It is to be hoped that he will not allow
influences other than those which should
sway the upright judge to prevail with
him. A duty devolves upon him to-day
which the State which has honored him
expects him to discharge fearlessly, in
telligently aud justly.-Register.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01

The Union Herald, ex-Gov. Chamber
lain's organ, has so materially expert
enced the ''starve 'em ont policy" that
it has suspended publication as a daily,
and will henceforth be published as a
weekly, ii it is not still further starved
out. As Chamberlain's appointees are
getting no money, he cannot levy contri-
buttons upon their salaries to keep up
his paper, and hence the journal which
has been proclaiming to the world in its
prospectus that it would not abandon the
issues of the war against the rebellion,
has been abandoned by the people. His
paper is taking leave of us now, and
Chamberlain himself will soon have to
submit to similar fate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01
THE VOTE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

The House of Representatives very
properly determined to resist the count
ing of the vote of South Caroliua for
Hayes. The reasons are good and sub.
stantial, but We have no doubt that the
partisan eight of the Electoral Commis-
sion will override law in the case of
South Carolina, just as they have done
in the other contested States. The
grounds upon which they contest the
vote of this State are the following:
First. That no legal election was held
in South Carolina for presidential elec-
tors, the Genera Assembly of that State
not having provided, as required by Ar.
ticle s. Section 8 of the Constitution
thereof, for the registration of the people
entitled to vote, without which registra-
ton no valid election could be held.
Second. That there was not existing in
the State of South Carolina on the first
of January, 1876, nor any time thereafter
up to and including the tenth Of Decem-
Der, 1876, Republican form Of govern
ment, such as is guaranteed by the Con-
stitution to every State in the Union.
Third. That the Federal Government,
prior to and during the election on No.
vember 9TH, 1876, without authority of
Law, stationed in various parts of said
State at or near the polling places de-
tachments of the United States army,
by whose presence the ful; right of suf.
frage was prevented, and by reason
whereof no legal or free election was or
could be held.
Fourth. That at the several polling
places in said State there were stationed
United States deputy marshals, appointed
under the provisions of sections 2,02l and
2,022, u. s. Revised Statutes, which pro-
visions were unconstitutional and void !;
that said deputy marshals, exceeding
over one thousand in number, by their
unlawful and arbitrary action, in obe-
dience to the improper and illegal in
structions received by them from the
Department of Justice, so interfered with
the full aud free exercise of the right of
suffrage by the duly qualified voters of
said State, that fair election could not
be and was not held in said State on
November 9TH, 1876.
Fifth. There was not, from the FIRST of
January, 1876, up to and including 10th
of December, 1876, at any time State
government in South Carolina, except 3
pretended government set up in violation
of law and of the Constitution of the
United States, by Federal authorities,
and sustained by Federal troops.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01

- The New York Times is greatly out.
ragged with the President because he pre-
diets the speedy decay Of the Republican
party. It howIs fercely and accuses the
President of base ingratitude. "Its heav-
lest burdens have grown out of his mis-
takes" says the Times. and yet it "has
honored MIN as it has honqs,d few othty
men. 1t has stood by him when SLAM
dered and misrepresented. IT has sus-
tanned him at infinite cost to itself. II Is
not willing to believe that be entrusts his
confidence ID. Danosratic ears, and dis.
cusses impnSable contingencies Of i's
existence" -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01
The Present State Governments OF the
S0nth Not to he Intereered With.
WARRINGTON, February 81

w ASHINGION, cculuHIy a.
The following remarks published in
the National Republican of this city, the
Presidents paper, have caused a profound
sensation among Republican politicians !:
I'm view of the prospect that the ad.
ministration is to remain in the hands
of the Republican party, it may not be
inappropriate to suggest some changes
in the policy, which, in our opinion,
should characterize the conduct of the
government. There is no louger any,
thing to hold the North and South apart,
but everything to counsel union and
harmony, and as a first step toward such
desirable contamination, We are in fa-
vor of leaving the present State govern
ments Of the South to sustain themselves
or perish, just as the people shall be for
or against them, seeing to it only that vio-
lence is restrained and peace preserved.
We are in favor of inviting Southern
statesmen, having the confidence and
support of their people, to the counsel of
the administration.
"A new political era dawned upon the
Republican party yesterday. The South.
ern statesmen, the true and the patriotic,
boldly put themselves upon record as be-
ing against any attempt to evade the de-
cision of the judicial tribunal or thwart
its result.
"It is the bravest and wisest act that
has been recorded in the annals of politi
cal history for half century. 1t does
honor to the South and credit to the man
hood and integrity of her people"
These articles are known to have the
approval ct the President and his most
prominent friends, and are creating q
most intense interest. The Presidential
count has become a secondary qustion to
the new political departure of the admin
istration,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01

A NEW MOVE IN CoLLEToN COUNTY.
-House-burning andall manner of steal
ing has been of frequent occurrence for
the last few months in this county, from
which the people, both white and colored,
have suffered considerable loss. The cit.
izens OF Roger Township, irrespective of
color, assembled at Appleby Church on
last Tuesday to consult together with a
view to their common welfare. Speeches
were made by DR.. w. NJ. Shuler, Rev.
Morris Stuart, colored, London Green,
]. Glover and others. The greatest har.
mnny prevailed. A mutual protection
society was organized by the members
signing pledge to aid each other in de-
tecting crime and in bringing the often:
dprs to Justice. w. M. Shuler WAS elected
president; Thomas Bryant, L. Green and
). Latson, vice presidents, and Adrien
Appleby and A. H. Murray, secretaries.
Suitable committees, consisting of three
white and three colored members, were
appointed for every part of the township.
whose duty it is to Investigate all cases Of
crime in their respective divisions. The
society adjourned to meet again On the
I'd day Of March. 49, =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01

Only four more days of Grantism re-
maiu to curse the American nation. That
is consoling reflection fer us ever if the
Presidency has been stolen by fraud and
perjury for the Republican candidate.
When Grant leaves the White House the
nation will breathe freer, for no man can
be found, we hope, who as President,
will be his equal in tyranny, fraud and
sel6shness, and We are confident no man
can allow more of corruption and viii
lainy to be perpetrated by government
officials, than has been committed by his
appointees.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01

The Republicans in Congress from
Gov. Hayes State, assure the country
that as President he intends to leave the
Southern States to take care of them
selves, without military interference. If
he does SO, there will be an end of Sec
tional strife, and with it an end of Re
publican governments run by infamous
carpet-baggers and disreputable natives
in the Southern States. We trust these
comforting assurances may prove we'll
founded, if we are to have four years Of
Mr.. Hayes administration of the govern
ruent
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01
WHAT WILL TILDEN DOS
A correspondent Of the Baltimore
American, under date of February 20,

A correspondent of the Baltimore
American, under date of February 20,
writes from Washington as follows:
Your correspondent has information
tonight from most reliable source that
MIR. Tilden is averse to the policy of de-
lay, and that as soon as Hayes is inaugu-
rated he will institute proceeding in quo
.carrranto or in scire .tacias BY citing
Hayes to show cause why he should not
vacate the Presidential office, for the pur-
pose of getting before the full bench of
the Supteme Court the question as to
whether the Tribunal, in excluding evi-
dence, construed the Electoral Bill in &C.
cordance with its true meaning and with
the Constitution. This will have the
effect OF an appeal from the Tribunal TO
the Supreme Court in full bench, and
will compel the Court to 60 on record as
sustaining or reversing the action of the
Tribunal, The first test will come on the
question Of Jurisdiction; jurisdiction is
affirmed, the next test will come on the
question as to whether the Tribunal
properly discharged its duties under the
law; If this be entertained in the Court,
the third and final test will come on the
question as TO whether evidence excluded
by the Tribunal shall be admitted in re-
joinder to Hayes's answer TO the citation
to show cause why he should not yacate
the Presidential Office.
We have no doubt that there is con-
siderable ground for believing that Gov.
Tilden will pursue the course indicated
above, but do not anticipate favorable
decision from the Supreme Court, a/por-
ton of which has proven such servile
partisans as Bradley, Miller and Strong
by the action of the Electoral Commits
sion. We fear the only result will be to
develop the fact that our National Su-
preme Court cannot be relied upon where
political question arises. We trust,
however, the suit will be brought with a
view of showing to the country how ut
terly corrupt aud vile everything created
by the National Republican party has
grown to be from the Supreme Court
down. The sooner the American people
see and realize the truth that party has
risen higher than patriotism with the Re-
publican leaders the better it will be for
our free institutions. Nothing short of a
complete overthrow Of the Republican
party will ever restore the purity, liberty
and justice of our republic.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01

DY virtue of power, and Of the order.
ID of the Court of Common Pleas, ] Will,
sell at Anderson C. a., 8. c., on, ,SALEDAY
in MARCH next, Sl2, 900 or the Mfst
Mortgage Bonds or the Fcn@teAs:
ton Manu- n1aeturinS Co. The Bonds
are 500 and $500 each, aud will be sold sep
arately. f.iti' '.I 80:
Terms cash, or on time for acceptable pa
per. :. - ,,z ~ .e.l
Cashier National Bank Anderson.
Feb q, 1877 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01
. The Philadelphia Times, independ-

- The Philadelphia Times, independ-
ent, after commencing the Democrats in
Congress for doing the sensible thing in
caucus of deciding that the counting Of
the electoral vote should be proceeded
with without dilatory opposition to the
orderly execution Of the act creating the
Electoral Commission, also remarks,
"Hayss b declared elected, aktatse why 7
Because the Commission Tefised, 70 in.
guise wtethey be was elected or not: .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01
Notice to Teachers Of Pub.
lie Schools. ~ =. !.

F4yHE Board, of Examiners will meet iu !
: Il my Office at Anderson G. r. on, the
first, second and third Saturdays in March
next, to examine all applicants Tor teaching
hss vet been made to pay Teachers Ia The
Common Schools, and those teaching must
take the risk of future appropriations To-
pay for their services. ,.i,.. I..sl..a..,...9.lr
80 J. n. CARW1LE, III;
School Commissioner. !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01
DR.. ]. B. PATRICK R:,
DENTIST 49,. S,y- ..'.s..5 ,...; !.

OF Charleston, g. C.,,f
"AS arrived in Anderson. aud will re-
IL main until the 18th. Of March. He
will attend to all who may need his Pro-
...ssional services. t,s,>y,;;,a,
He Extracts Teeth by painless opera
ton, and on scientific principle
The most improved Artificial Teeth sup.
piled, and all Dental operations performed
with guaranteed satisfaction, 80 ie1lg
OFFICE-AT MRS. ROBINs0N's.,s !,
Eoh % 1877 49, . 40 ilil.'! ystt..tl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01
dsa MERCHANT. r..a =.
TAIL ORlNG ESTABLISHMENT.

vTHEundcrsigned having withdrawn front
j. the firm Of. Smith, Clark T. Co. .ianow
located on Granite Row, over the Store OF
Messrs. Barr & Fant where he viii carry
ON the business of Merchant Tailor In Hll
its departments. He will be pleased 70 see
his old friends, and the public generally, ss
his new location. r-s.l :. aali. e
J. B. CLARK. l.
Eah % 1877 90 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01

- There are pow two classes Of Badly
DEPRESSED politicians. They are the Dem.
ocfats who favored tie Electoral Bill and
tke Republicans who ffied to defeat It.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01
.JUST RECEIVED!

.1nn BOXES of TOBACCO. guar
1OO anteed two years old, esnbra-
cling the following brands: RoxAn EAoLE,
DIAMOND, RIPE ORANGE. will duplicate
cash prices in Greenville or elsewhere, and
will give satisfaction in goods as to quality.
Call and see for yourselves. ..alil5.
o. II. r. FAM ]:
-. At Barr & Fant's, Granite Row
Feb Is. 1877 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01
.,F. 80. .Lli't4 - y T.
TAX NOTICE, ]

l. : HE undersigned has been appointed by
Governor Hampton as Special Agent TO ne
ceiye and receipt for the contsibution !os
ten per cent. upon the amount ofthe State
and County tax Of ls75-7s, authorized by
the House of Representatives. The receipts,
issued by me will be accepted as evidences Of
payment on the. collection Of taxes 70 be
hereafter levied BY the Legislature for the
said fiscal year. ,1i ~ .css;.s.ye ;ir7ra.
The following appointments are made for
the ensuing week: aa is'i 'sse
At Equality on Thursday, March 1stt: .
Anderson c. 4. on Saturday and Moai-i
day, 24th and 2sth February. and also on,
Friday and Saturday, End and 1srd dsys'o Off
March. iz.i....,. 7.,f5.. s..,.,,.. 's5si,= -,
Taxpayers will obliee me By bringing
their receipts for last year: ~ ~. an
49,. JAMES 4, HoYT1,d HoYT,,d g. q:
:,..h - sa.t'js.e fejo Nr'Ai 'rTAa a1Ass.s-!ls
Febs, 1877 ~ So .pee ila sa.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01

TNHE public Of. Anderson. and vicinity Is
Il hereby respectfully informed that
will open Music School at this, place,
where the following Instruments viii be
Taught, viz: Violin, Guitar, Either and
ACCORDION. The Either Is especially adapt
ell for ladies, and undersigned. will call at
their residence to give lessons. :.fs
]. II. vow HASSELE.
Feb q, 1877 3.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. i.
IN Notice is hereby given that the ;undet-
signed, Executor of Estate John Ganlbrc.ls
deceased, will apply t. the Judge OF Probate
for Anderson County on. Tuesday. BID
,iaysof March next for q; Final Settlement
and discharge ffum said Estate. - ss;j -
-, -, !! JOIN, 4 WILSON Esr:s, s...
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01
~: .tt,.,S ks. rs-ty .e-sf,s.s- -UtitI ~. sFss
PHOTOGRAPH
r1.s ~ ID 4tj7:3,a Si!p 2gl.i',a J.
:. GALLERY, ..:.a e..

: a. ~ go .'tq. iTi'ss- s'd s.sae +ib.:3y
a...! ~, HAVING ENGAGED. y ,,i5 -.
CAPT. J.. a. WREN, Sss,! !!
An Artist of Great Talent. Experience and
! 4. ~ 1 Advantages, 4.s - s.s.,i
1.now offer to the public noppcrtunity OF
i having j ~, 80 sU,l4i ~ 9. l.s:lI;..'5
FIRST CLASS PICTURES e.
Taken in all the latest styles. % -, -: 81
.;satisfaction guaranteed Old; Pictures.
copied and enlarged. ~, ~; issil-ss
Pictures. taken in cloudy as we'll sin.
clear weather. =, - ! s8'alf1 sj5t
Gallery hours from 8 tllA.h .aes
...s. J., D. MAXWELL, -. >.
No. Brick Range.
March /, 1877 sa r !,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01
Musical Notice.

Feb %, 1877
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01
Public Sale Of Bonds,

Feb %. 1877 - a'7 So e 4
The Morning herald., 1877-06-25
-sGopLRy's, ,ExcuRs1pSs "a

s00afsy hss compisted his affanE Eenhehes
III fshb shrss f1c:urrsons., IVA " We y neons @ ID a
Thdfsd.y, TIE I'd o. August, aSd X1r issSs
ftrynssh street wharf as o,eiock, o61F w lt12G&
ibr ta&dsb, and lrosm thsnss " IN, fS
ssss 70 Aaisntic CITY, tsnd thS other 10 SCspb
.ltAHali1wist s9Sr hdarses 'shsIssosS'dt
sanh Ylacs, arriving .honAat 10y es'Jasah
tha sxeaing. Ths lothsfsts aLous e1e.nss,
.Asbas1 Rack. ssdS0 Ocean Hnovaytoolesm
Ipsaeh street, wharf iate tga'clossxA Apsast
.asa, on steamer 10 0piaep, esa Ithsass lhg
eil. allowing q hours on the gspgnds aErtyr
isg hpmey st 1ok o'clockr rls n Tbs evening
being the last week Of camp Y xill ,tll ai1Tq Ii
tnAW An topportuqiV st9 abs ithsr ithsrl pn Mat
Js iHtsress!ng occasion. 1s.!b q, sasy...5as "a
lstita to Atlantic tie City. saoe,; ~ paps
!, ny, M Ions Branch, g. a, A,.ssuusy q .5' P.rk'
10 bnS SO! % ."tq0@q As@u32 SEsS 10 fns@a
The Morning herald., 1877-06-25
T'nfasH1Em4kesa trFla.
FRIENDS LYCEUM PICNIC.
{ T1S I.lssdS 5ox1 tJsssAswdl znsa q
picnic % the Fourth Of July, on John
0'Byri1tI Iasa, 6fEk1 PAnsdskh pike.
PICNIC.

The Dslswass Lodge, No. 80, D. o. H.,
. German 0rdsr,) win give their annual
llsie.Mltis,sa 3 - theN.nAsyef AAssss, se-aee.
sendalS Park. "~" NVT'
The Morning herald., 1877-06-25
oUrOF BEKv1CE.

Tia watsr Witch nrs Ce4pAay's Aosses
srs out o. sstytss iur oas' wssk, taaa' ~
now out Il pasturs IL he ceaitzy. Tas
shEti win eesssass y y ~ Y 4 3sad ~
0uring that tine. gas7s.5 10 & tot v.ss -,
The Morning herald., 1877-06-25
POLICE NEWS.

IMNh h,loxh9:salss were disposed Of
|siAce our last report j.: Francis Fisher, for
assault and battery a Z. 1Alouy, was
iAr.a n .rA .lossSeo As& Tawsra
Thesawe A,q ssysral drqnke, snd one
| s,isordsfly, VA tds TX xsisr 1ssssA3 cost
Hmpoaed.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-25
. ~ VIZ VI Or u a (
TExPEKA ANCE.

The meeting u III 0bsso House, ysstsr-
day ats@sQ0 . HssosRt eftts CO 6|aesesAA4l
the weather, WAS vary large. AddSedbs'
wje6aSNzHS9lSj Rsvz Mona. 3taa&csnd
Pegg. and Bros. Butcher, Lee, Wells, and
!. ~ ~ tn IN 4MkG GE& 'ETXls .HGD
\ In the evening the Moral euasion Club,
went iAa hody IA Galway ChnFcAs to h1tsn
ITO 4 Geoaon " ne Rev! Mr.. Loksoeos MSs
The Morning herald., 1877-06-25
RELIGIOUS MEETING.

rsahssAE. NJ, KranseDt tAsk .pllses I'm
|the. tant q Fourth ard Lo0baEd stseets, yes-
ter Day nesAilg aaA svenlng, 70 lsegs con-
|sraya&1pas. ~ will soGklnns " hold msst-
IN tA16r sbns slan - " -! -
IN NJ y ettalnsa ls ! aanssAs WI \ y
/ l Il ! ~ ~ Y ~ ~ - 6ls
The Morning herald., 1877-06-25
ONRA, 4HNE %. :: s%. ,s',;s :.:s :. s

2asvlix 81 r DID d ifa1S iiaig s,gs, SisA
I sksb loSs isS lSe w D3tsl-
|Si18sG' ia, ttG1a u I'd Is1S ~ ! y d
ths country, xsyaii3s ~ lSoaIa aGtda ~
3niGiakaa dusslAniGa ,ydqesoliaq af
,ioo4ssElstS iAlfaAzaS' JsR~Ai!:@1
FisrS, JpypaaassIa, xSas VI lbssi1 bSSs S,S
FM1s4slna, 3&x slisJ isJcsslAas WIZ, "a 1tis
4attb SGAGsSDl saks1ItGSGE - Y660aap
doubt that the sovlssnsat 1xEasss1 say6
Dvs4h dhtiiilee usqiai9 aAsl9ssesseSSa d
t11lkAsoaaiiAs saA SatlssUio1bs lsilAsg 4
fsspeef vAs ~ stPasikeslssagss ~
bh1, ,asvs lr soae stjp II ~, cas& tAsss1il
Isvsyl ssesop Ao,hplissys tlas 1aslsaA isoii
tAe sys yg, cf & oas q ~ net ne9eAtnQu
faA is sldaagstsd bsyold III d6nbi, III
shs bist talaoR y Hnoel u ioss ~ lsaaiu
fiaS SnsItrSt tisity tsfiuya dse3aed sGasd u
going SSsay yfaaSt1s w. ~ 9a' 70 9"i'2, i
p !, o<gTy ASds AEy0 1Ysisir. u .4sf4s. ''1'p'
II. ts.asa srtkls rkaar y ~ y D,patisssl ! tiIsl -.
/ u Jtjday, ! aplsnsntazy, nsvai vote n
nSasly e,ooo,6 III. ~ aSainsat, ~ issi;
tstsa " syssits tAssa % 1881 i''iS1 /
Fssi isss nadi sa2sc ssx i, 1iazaa 2S b9di1sAsb |
|7a1rHaf1r U5em1aneNxW 1oex
F'7"@a' s1sv uxonfits ..ydsa 'ss4T
s'k X Nsx YStk I.sl.s u IT, wi e1bstai.ss,a.i issa
ttRS iasyS: ssvssat 5taU ofiass tosiAe.!
|tio4 Ass bias4 ~ fiasseIydUaas twahSfs!
Fn1vss Assesalnslt tlas sisaa acg'h hy Il
SSsjtii1sesssty aOSyAessslvusSel lASxss-
(tlsS esiaraatssv isAkgrr1s ntseAs ssosa.
Tsss thiaa ~ bssniaqa1g sAf@sdasa1ns
|aHd,Ahe aasv4 gasr Rhak sAsaAnAs a. ~
- Aaaa &egsS Dgts s&lAs,NsM Xask ssaWiu
IN tAs dsfanes eallihaa baA h. rsstr1ek No. ba-
nansa. G9os hsS ~ i'ao 4 a9ns Vi Il
q. A. soon - such tgsaAlsAH AHy4diaeveesd
= string xas Nd % hi NJ. And b. sNas
,heplsd " tscst sans faakiapahlp .hopse.
snd, aftsr isttins hin lsy iittls, While. thsi
nice LITTLE boys vodl1 g %, rise tks bsil
ana ask Y fhs people ,dA not 'ws1t. s'da
dotg" tatsa awWalyI. An of tsa esifs.' ,was
densIadsd nj hiss ssrsnovai, sdd u 4 W. :
large boAsdlus hsass -sbsy dapsessd I fusRf-
q: On dok XsSsS u y I'D Il
vas only 'iass *ssk, sftsf . lssg halt, that
.: g l:;s: 11sstH s1t1'HFl'':3 :3aENr13s aEN { u