davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06
A DIVIDED SOUTH.

To rHE EDITOR HERALD:-
In reference to the statement said to have been
made by General Grant in hs conversation reported
IN the HERALD as to the comparative forces, mum.
bcrs, the federal Confederate sidcs during the
late struggle, the Official reports OF the War Depart
ment show that tho whole number oi soldiers tho
Northern sdc exceeded = 700 700; Official papers
show that all told the Confedcratcs did not exceed
100000. OF which at time had they ZOO 900
efficient soldiers at any ono time IN the held.
Tho Official reports also show about 400, 900
Southern men IN tho Northern army; thus,
IN TACT, tue South divided against
Itself, CO., COO against 400 900 As inaxewcght these
last had 10 help them 2.30u 900 Northern mem Then
the Northern navy block adng the seacoast aud pens
tratinq every part oi the Sonth was equivalent, by
estimation, W 1900, 000 Then the North had ilin-
able resources oi money aud OF supplies OF every
character, wnile tho South cribucd, cubncd aud
confined, with the most mie resources. Ia iact tho
dspropvrtoD was vast that the only solut
oI the question why the South was not brought to
terms within n year h-want OF good gencraiship
With sucn overwhelming superiority In all oi those
capable encra would have handled his resources
ms TO have ON every occasion such ifest super.
ority would have rendered resistance hopeless and
have lett the only alternatives yielding or destruc
zion. history.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06
RAILROAD TROUBLES.

Tho following circular bson Issued by tho pres
ident Of the ST. LOUIS Alton Terre Haute Railroad
TO the holders Of coupons duo on August ON Its
second mort gage preferred bonds:-
ST. LOUIS. ALTON AND TxRRE HArrE RAILROAD COMPANY,
No. ~ MALL sTREkT, NEw YORK, August j. 1873.
This regrets inform the holders oil coupons
Its second preferred bonds tnst
OWING refusal OF the Indianapolis st. Louis Rail
10 IL unable to meet those coupons promptly The
due the cssees to this day amounts TO over
x15OuOD aud this taking steps to enforce
rights its essoes and their guarantors Theso
advised that Its rights against them well
hne 1t Is believed the delay in the payment oil the cou-
pons referred TO will not be Of lony dnratbn
W. BAYARD CUTTING. President
The $4,000 referred, to above Is made up OF
two notos Tor back rentals flor May aud Junel.
which have heon protested, and two notos for the
rental due June ana July which tho indianapolis and
ST. LOUIS Railroad tine Icsses) refused to give Tho
guaraniors are the Prtsburg, Fort Wayne and CHI
cago and tho Cleveland, Columbus Cncinnau aud In
diunap polls railroads.
MoNTcLAIR AND GREENWOOD LAKE ROAD.
majority OF the first mortgage bonds oi tho Mont
clair aud Greenwood Lake Rs!lwsy have been do
posted with H. J.. Jessup Co. Tor the committee OF
tho nrst mortgage bondholders, In accordance with
the circular recently issued by that committee. inc ave
per sessmvnt also accompanies the bonds, aud
case the conference OF the committee OF the first
mortgage bondholders with the committee appointed
by the junior securities fail 10 agree on plan vi rc-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
FAILURES AND PETITIONS IN BANKRuPrcx-
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.

FAILURES AND PETITIONS IN BANhhufIo1-
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
General Frederick vilmar commander OF the Sec
ond BRIGADE has gone into voluntary bankruptcy oe
fore Register Dayton. He was formerly dealer IN
hair at No. q Great Jones street. aud made an
assignment several years ago. Tho scneouies
show liabilities amounting 10 $l3S,ooS 20 o.
which $52s539 90 secured and $sooiS ~
unsecured. The securities consist OF bond ana
mortgages real estate, tour lie insurance
policies for $4,000 and quantity OF human hair
The principal creditors are the following:-German-
American Bank. $27,54o. secured; Leon Pelany
S24. 7s6 So; Martin II. Levin, $4,000, secured; L.
Danguey. $15l9 0 Johannes Schroeder, $lO, $50 ~
l.. Won Holman u Son, 50. 900; Charles r. Tagg son.
81, 900 90, secured. He has no assets
pcfors Re.s,os bW.S having liabilities
amounting TO 1927 OF which 500 900 are secured
Tho following the principal creditors :-Bank Tor
Savings. $2l 500 Ferris estate, $206l6; estate 81
William I. Bodgett, $4,000; Samuel wllietrs guar
dian, $ls,5O0; MutuaI Lite Insurance Company,
s., 800; Joseph II Burt, $1,000; Randolph W. Towns.
end 81, 600; estate oil Daniel Embery, $4,000 Ao'has
4 voluntary petition In bankruptcy mas been flied
before Register Allen oy Hiram A. Johnson, lawyer. e
No "a William street. HIS liabilities amount to
$4,000 aud his assets consist OF 17S00O shares OF
mining Stock the par value OF which ST. 1876 900 and
The real value Is very small. The principal creditors
Bank o. Ei%%a, s142ss 50; j. Ross. $4,000 Asher
Marhsim, s74s5 II; THUS b. Eldrlage. 1900; An
John ". K.rK, Sl2, $50; Henry NJ Teller, $l490o ).
r. Munroe, 1920; $. b. Hunt, $1,000.
David McMuen 10 John Mcbride were hled
yesterday III the Court OF Common Pleas
Tho schedule is somewhat detective IN
many respects. II would appear, however,
that the ordinary Indebtedness amounts 10 about
s1S05i 80 aud the bond and mortgage indebted ness
10 about S207, lO0 Tho assets are stated at about
$500, but through the defective arrangement OF the
nominal ana real value, Tho exact amount cannot DC
asCOrtninou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06
ON The WRONG TACK.

A decision was given yesterday BY Judge Danela
on The recent application made to continue an in-
Junction granted on application OF Edward G. Fisher.
Captain 81 the PORT, restraining the landing OF the
steamboat ]. b. Schuyler Sundays al the loot Of
Grand street in her excursions that day
10 New Haven. The charterers OF tho steam.
boat were allowed tho privilege OF landing
ut tho foot Of Broome street. but insisted Oh
making u landing at Grand street, Notwithstanding
tho reinonstrance against landing account Of
Its Interference with the ferry. The following
Judge Daniels decision refusing to continue the In.
junction :-"rhe plaintiG, who sues merely az Cap
tam OF mo PORT has presented such interests ~
REQUIRE an Mjuncion for their legal or equi-
able proiecuon. Ii tho authority conferred
upon him has been violated The remedy
Tor II Is that which the Legislature has
PROVIDED, and that Is merely an action Tor the
ponaIty. He cannot maintain action for an nJuno-
lion because the rights Of the ferry company have
been inlrnged they have been subjected 10 incon.
vcn,cnco by reason OF tho acts vi tho defendants II
these acts productive OF injuries which ought 70
be- prevented by injunction the parties whose rights
have been injured must be applicants Tor that ip-
terposition The plaintif susains such relations
10 these results consequently cannot 10 permitted
TO seex their redress The motion tor the connuspcs
OF the injunction must DO Denied"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06
FROM REFoRMAToRY TO PRISON.

Frank Rafferty,, who was sentenced 10 two yoass
and six months IN State Prison for burglary. We
transferred 10 the Elmira Rsormaiory to nnish his
torn. On the expiration OF Raneny's ssntsscs
yesterday be was roarrested by Detective Richard
OConnor Of the District Attorneys Office. ON bench
warrant and brought 10 this city 10 answer an In.
dtctmcnt for having hrod pistol AZ officer Michael
Kelly OF tho Sixecuth precinct, on August IL, 1870.
the pr brought up in the Court oil General
Sessions and committed to the rombs 10 await the
dis no .itiou of the charge against him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06
STORY OF A WATCH AND PISTOL

On the morning OF July last Patrick Devins awoks
in his ROOM at No. 1893 East Fifty street, ans
accused bis roommate, youth named Luxe Pearson,
OF stealing his watch. The latter expressed the NJ
most surprise and indignation at Tho charge made
against him. and offered to assist Devine In searching
for It, Before he had time carry out his purpose,
however Dovine drew n pistol and fired AZ
him one shot grazing bis and another
going through the window Pearson rushed OUT Of the
room and, procuring officer, had Dcvne arrested
II then discovered that both men had been d!tuk
ing heavily Pearson pointed 10 his ear, which was
black u IRON gun powder, W. evidence OF bis
narrow escape. After the Excitement had blown over
missing watch was found hanging at the head oi
Devipcs bed Dcvino tried tor foIonous assault
In Court OF General Sessions yesterday when the
above elected rho jury, after celebrating
three hours, could not agrec upon verdict and vers
diacharRcd
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-22

than before however after sundry curvets
and angry jerks. the chain broke and he re-
gained his freedom leaving his incumberance
in the grave.
In concluding his ursine anecdotes my
Swedish friend remarked "These are but
few Of Bruins traits and droll tricks, which
must be seen to be fully enjoyed. At present
he lies quietly in his winter lair, but imagine
his humor when he leaves il in spring; he is
then no agreeable companion especially for
the ltchen-maids, toward whom, and the fair
sex in general he shows the greatest disre-
gard
Poor Bruin he must indeed have got up
on the wrong side oTthe bed, for he became so
unbearably troublesome and subject to such
angry moods that. as l afterward learned, at
the early age Of about three years he was
doomed TO death and executed accordingly.
Another young bear, captured in the winter
Of 1863, was kept for about two years at
Eksharad, in Wermlnnd but as it grew older
it became dangerously ferocious and conse-
quently was also shot A tame bear, kept at
Sn0-an, had accidentally one Saturday eve
ming got locked up in the smithy, and, not
liking to remain in a workshop on II Sunday
attempted TO escape through an opening in the
roof. But to reach this Bruin had 10 Chamber
upon a lever, which, under the pressure of his
weight opened the sluice-gate, and, turning
the water upon the wheel, set the great ham
nor to work. Evidently annoyed by its per-
sistent motion and noise, he appears to have
graspcd the hammer in his paws with intent
to stop it but the contest proved beyond his
strength. for the neighbors. hearing loud
roars, hastened to the smithy and found him
lying upon the anvil, having received a death
blow before their arrival Science Gossip.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-22

would have to sell it unless there was some
law passed against IT,
Harrisonburg is n small city down the val
ley. The evil is as great in proportion to the
size of the place as it is here. Mr.. Baker,
one of the druggists of the town. was in
Staunton a day or two ago, and in conversa-
ton with the writer remarked II don't be-
leve there are 20 people in Harrisburg who
are free from the use Of opium. Harrison
burg used to be great place for bar-rooms
but now believe the apothecaries beat them "
The reports from Woodstock, q town in the
valley, 80 miles from Staunton, give similar
accounts. Dr. Hanson, n well-known NJ. D.,
says that he believes there is something in the
morphine of the Shenandoah Valley that
creates the craving for the evil drug. Mr.. AL
bert Rogers, who lives mt Winchester, says
that the farmers in his vicinity have recently
become terribly addicted to opium-eating. He
says there were three Yankees who removed
to the Winchester neighborhood. About a
year ago they went to farming. Neither of
them had ever tasted opium. Now they each
eat pound month There is no telling
when this evil will end The general feeling
seems to be that the only way to stop it is to
force legislation. Opium ought not to be al
lowed to come into the valley. But the troub-
lie is that so many use it that it will be a hard
matter to find enough with clean skirts to car
ry public sentiment against it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-22

Miss Winchester. what is the secret of be-
ing lady; Is it to be true and fearless like
a man, or to be just, or polite, or charitable,
and always giving up ones self for others 2
Miss Winchester was darning a table-cloth.
She always did the nice parts of housekeep
ing, to steady her nerves she said, and she
took time to answer
The truest ladies / ever knew had two
things so blended that one never knew which
to be surest of, their sincerity or their kind
ness. l never saw a lady, whether she was
a girl or grown woman, who had not got the
faculty Il wise writer calls "A genius for low
ing 1t was born in them and grew with
them. 1t is not that kind of L don't know
what TO do with myself feeling, that makes
girls throw their arms round the nearest friend
and smother her with kisses, that is feigning
petty iealousies of Others and saying, L wish
you could love me, when one isn't in a mood
for sweet stuff. The most loving-hearted
girls don't show their feelings by any means.
They do not love to kiss, or parade affection,
but they are kind. o. so kind, to their last
breath and drop of strength, to those who
need and deserve their care Kind with the
kindness so that mother looks into the mend
ing basket to find that troublesome torn shirt
sleeve made whole, and the apron finished for
Bobby. and father has the room quiet for
long evening when he wants to read the de-
DATES. OF 10 udht CulCulhllOuh. anu JtLult
finds her rain-spoiled dress sponged and ironed
fresh in the wardrobe, and Mrs. Brown over
the way secs the children taken out of the
house when she has a ncking headache, and
the teacher knows who will run up the flounces
and sew on the buttons for the new suit she
is hurrying to make out of school hours.
There is nothing too homely or distasteful for
this sort of girl to do, and she might take for
her signature what saw once in a kind letter
written by Elizabeth Stoddard, Yours to
serve The kisses and love-making may be
shy enough with her, but the kindness is for
everybody, and it runs very deep. Nothing
draws on her help and sympathy so much as
to need it most to be without interest or at
traction in any way.
The best recipe for going through life in
an exquisite way. with beautiful manners, is
TO feel that everybody, no matter how rich or
poor, needs all the kindness he can get from
others in the world. The greatest praise
written of Madame Recamier, the most beau
tiful woman and complete lady of her own or
any other time. was this" and Miss Winches-
ter's face softened, her voice fell TO moving
key, as she repeated softly the words l after
wards saw copied in an old black manuscript
book of hers and knew that she had loved
them: Disgrace and misfortune had for
Madame Recamier the same sort of attrac-
tion that favor and success usually have for
vulgar souls" There was the nature of a
great lady Wide Atodke
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-22

and Iftiro, ,vo;,It lilo n ,,ortor that is what
- s,.e t,.,t,.,,I ~, a., IL ="
,.1a 80, e., 'oi ,,i,I,,, =, H., soia i;
lou. -. ,,onJ Eo,,,,', e.. liitIo Jorco 10
M, ,,,iooo,,,ir,, -
,.,TLat H. ,J,,,,.s ,i,, ,,o,,t vo,, bo,o M,
- CO.. -, a.,s,,i,ii,, i,a aJ'rJr"r,
,.o Co.,, ,,,,d t ,i,ige i,,,,,i;r,y, - Iaast ~,
,,, s;d Nvta,, a., ,,r6,, ,,' ,Le, ,ril Lo
,'I,,,,lj o,,i I,,,i..;iiot. w WY
,,lyin a.. ia asLo,n.d of mo do ,.o,,
ui,tS na yot -, tt,,,, ,l,o,,,..d ~ ,,,,,
ti,,t ,,,,,ii h,sal, ,,,,, l,aar, -
IRA; 60, -, T. ,,,,,i,,., o IL, .,,ol,,,
tt1 io,l-,1 o,,ai,, n, H., .lo,,,;,,,, ,i,iir.,,
~ TO- MOI 7tiirl, ,l,o, ,.a,,ld i,o asLo,nod of
,,,, :, l aa,,,;,,,,aI .!t i,,,,, III, t,,, ,,oI
NJ A., .i., H. I'll 49,, H., 49,, a., ,,1;r. ,
io ,,,,,,l ,S, I,, ~ ,., ,,.,, daor
an, ,,ot Li,,l or,, ,.o,,r so,o;,, l. ,,,,oi,
It, a., ,,,;,,,, "a a., ara it, ,i,o.,
asLa,,1i ~ ,,
Thsre ,yos sor,o,li,, cv,,,,i.ito1,, ,oorr,,s,l
in his voice. his broad cbest besvtd
", 60 7 ,I,i,L - a., IN d. ,;.,,. p, i
,,;d ,.T T,.o far ,l,o,,, f,,l,.r met nil,
81 IL, ,i,Hd,o,, m. - iin,io, a,,i
shoes and vhoi.son,a food Ibovs naJs one
hrndrcd doliors tn.ni,I,t oft.r all ov,e,,sas
,,,., nil J;I ,,,, %, o., Ia, a I,ad ratLa, 3,
..VaIi Loyo IL ~, ,,o,, ,boosa' Yn,, Layo
~, answer for o,,ory,Iira' so,, oyn sicl.
and tired ~ tIis iifc and IL j. shame to him,
mn The children to il - - ~ " ''''> .
n sl,,i,, ,'.i III, t,.1 49,, o,,I ,,.,,
.,yoI ors ri,,l, ,,arba,,s 'Io.ni,I, 10 tlo
last r.rfor,n1,,cs ,,nn. of the Vynrderfrl
r,,,,,;i,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-22
sleep.

$50 He giyeth His beloved sleep."-PsALM cxIvi, 2.
He sees when their footsteps fAter when their heart
grows weary and faint,
He marks when their strength is failing and listens
to each complaint;
He bids them rest for season. for the pathway has
grown too Steep
And folded in fair green pastures
He giveth His loved ones sleep.
Like weary and worn-out children, that sigh for the
He knows that they oft longing for home aud its
sweet repose;
So be calls them in from their labors ere the shadows
around them creep,
And silently watching DER them,
he giveth His loved ones sleep.
He gi1eth it, OBJ, gently as mother will hush to
rest
The babe that she softly pillow. SO tenderly on her
Forgotten are now the trials and sorrows that made
them weep,
For with many a soothing promi.e
He giyeth His loved ones sleep.
He giyeth it! Friends the dearest never this
But He touches the dropping eyelids and placid the
features grow;
Their foes may gather around them, and storms may
round them sweep,
But, guarding them safe from danger,
He giveth His loved ones sleep.
All dread of the distant future all fears that opprsst
Like miss, that clear in the sunlight have noSeessly
passed away;
Nor call nor clamor can rouse them from slumbers so
pure and deep,
For only His voice can reach them
Who giveth His loved ones sleep.
Weep not that their tolls over weep not that their
race is run;
God grant we may rest calmly when work, like
Till then would yield with gaduess our treasures
to Him to keep,
And rejoice in the sweet assurance
He giveth His loved ones sleep.
Golden Hours.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-22
NO. II.

trast. To the Lotus-eater the scene was en-
chantment. No one but an American could
know the feeling of such an hour in such
place, standing by the dust Of Stuarts and see
ing Pope pass by. Once more he saw the
Pope in the same church upon Christmas-day,
robed as the Pontifex Maximus crowned with
the tira. and borne in his portative throne
with the flabela at both sides, and surround
ed by a mass of ecclesiastical splendor which
can be seen only there.
Almost daily in the streets the Pope was en-
countered, and his residence in the Quirinai
Palace was regarded as significant Of the sep
aration of the new time from the old. For in
the dreams of enthusiasts the millennium was
at hand. The children of the CarbOnari could
hardly believe that this was indeed n Pope
who spoke of popular assemblies and or con-
stitutiOns and of liberal ministers. The long
agony of Italy, the clutch of the MdIddetd
Tedeschi the cursed Germans, was at an end.
The tragedies of such poems as Browning's
italian in England" were passed. Indeed,
when the actual situation was considered,
there was something painful in the tension of
popular feeling and the limitless expectation.
II was not long before the assassination of
Rossi the Prime Minister the apprehension
of the Church authorities that the Pope was
playing with fire, the influence Of Austria, and
the political cataclysm of As working upon
the essentially priestly heart OF Plus, produced
the complete reaction under which happily
the temporal power was swept away 1t is
strange to think that the old man whose reign
was protest against Italian unity and liberty
and against human progress, and which is
chiefly famous for restoring some of the old
prestige and renewing the old absolute claims
of the papacy, for proclaiming the immacu-
late conception and papal infallibility, should
have once been known as n reformer What
he might have done except for the AIazzinian,
the Sandman. and the Austrian influences and
currents is but a speculation. But what n
wise man said to the Lotus-eater. asthcy stood
in a vast throng that was singing the Pope's
hymn under the windows of the Quirnal, is
doubtless true The Pope can not he re-
former Editor's Easy char, in Hdrper's
Magazine far AprI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-22

- II. ~ ll'VI-'.l " ~, i1: w ~:
nv" 2,D,'.i ,".'lii,u u ~ ~. "a
s'i''' 'on''ii'u' INC ioi'o" iis
THE WONDERFUL FAMILY!
viii appear at Lyceum Hall, ON
1hurSddy. OctoJer 2GN.
The Schor Hernandez, the Sehorlta Juanlta.
and Master Juan Hernandez,
In their unapproachable
FEATs OF STRENGTH AND SKILL.
Which have been so universally admired Ly
the thousands who have witnessed their
astonishing performances.
In addition to his feats Of
LEGEEuEMAIN.
The Sehor Hernandez will lift, in presence Of
the audience, 1000 lbs. one foot
And Master Juan, aged :, will lift 500 lbs.
.ikSO, Performances az the Rop6, 0i,d Stdrt-
ling RATS r'N curtis, M Tie
Sehorita Juanita and the Wonderful Dog,
Alcoirbus.
Performance to begin at p NJ Admission
30 cents. Children half price
,r,,i. ,,o. ,is,lo,.d in a ,,ro,,,i,ort col,,,,,,
of tbo TIM II also onnenred in the mis-
If Isrgo nlocords rosted on walls and fences
attro,3iri, tL. od,nirirc ewes of small Lovs
Tbo town of " is ancient and ouiei It's
citi,ens ar. cbiaB, solid and rssnectnble old
business men who enjoy themselves tran.
,,,iuy o,d tnl,a tb.ir families in the evening
tn Iacturrs in tbe Iyceum. TO concerts or 9th.
er nmusemeuts Thus the advertisement of
the Wonderful Family assembled an excellent
audience at the hour appointed.
The W Lyceum was a public hall of
considerable size that is to say, it would seat
Tl,or., ,,srt tl'ro,. rows of hencLes with Two
aisla. Lot,ye,,, tbem At the end Of the hnll
onnosit. to tbe door was "A uniform extend
III ut aornss tLr bon rdised about tI,r,a
fest from tbe fIoor From a point in the cell
inc oI,oya tho centre of tbis piatform red eur.
toins fell 10 the rigbt and left. and there was
also n dron curtain which was rolled M or
Iov,erad NV corfs-for the I.yceum was fre-
uuently used for tableaux and other perform
onccs r., uusbinu aside the curtains. swseu-
80 -. az, ~ 81 "a. of tI,, ,Iotfor,i,
,,n7, cor,Id ooin access IN two small DRESSING
rooms also saroroted from ia. stage by fall
ing draperv.
The money had been taken at the door by
,hd nId ianit6. of tho IvcenIn No one Ind
,,at 80, tIn ,n.,,,bers of tb4 Wonderful Fam
;Iv II was probable they were behind the
,I,o,, ,,,,t,i, which was down hiding all Int
ohot t, faot 81 tbe lotforn in front nlonn
HI ar,.,,ds1 y row Of shaded la1pus STAGE
fasbior From bebind This curtain came nluf
al .ornds which plaiuly excited interest in
tbe audience Of solid citizens. little beauties
| with their beauy and rosy faced children ca
~. ayy,i,ii,r, The noryeious performances.
81 49,, a., ,,,.,,;r, rosa l., tho
- zen t,hs "'.,' ''',, srt of ,r;,od COW
inlaHe oi 'i'e IoS 1',S wa n,a,rioJ VIII vosss
% giIt boyes IKE, inlaid With pearl clock with ebon
~, noA.o' ~ o,,d otIa, Oh
pili"IS' P,'0h' VI t-"2 ~ I.a'al f,,,;+,,.
Iec's' ana us"'is' 'i' IL, 81 - >,
In one corhgr .oou @ '%o w law ~ ~ionts nnon in
suSu as 1'ei'elS t "I1 0n tha: Icy r4stld what re-.
order 70 saw mem 1o W 'Hoa Ioainst t the wall in
| semhltd llBhl uoor' Against 'i'o wan 81