davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-11

ar s. L. RAINES. Of White Haven, is a candi-
u date for Clerk of the County Court az the ensu-
Democratic and Conservative Convention.
For Clerk of Bartlett Circuit Court.
ENELIX NJ JONES is a candidate for Clerk of the
II Bartlett Circuit Court, subject to the nomina-
ton Of the Democrats Convention.
DANIEL G. SHELBY (present Deputy Clerk, Is a
Court. at the ensuing AUGUST election, subject to the
acti, OF the DemocraiicConservative Convention
Fer ChancelIOr.
IN B. MICOU is a candidate for Chancellor of
L. Shelby county, al the ensuing August election,
subject TO nomination by the Democratic and Con-
sentative COnve ltion.
GEo. W. WINCHESTER is a candidate for Chan
VI cellor Chancery Court of Shelby county at the
August election, lSIS subject 10 tne action OF the
CALvIN F. VANCE is a candidate for Chancellor
- OF this Chancery District.
7 HEREBY announce myself candidate for Chan
4 cellOr of the Chancery Court of Shelby county,
dt the next August ele' ton. W. T. WILSON.
For Attorney General of bartlett Cir
cult Court.
n EO. G. DENT is a candidate for Attorney Gen.
" eral OF the Bartlett Circuit Court OF Shelby
county az the ensuing August election; subject TO
the action OF the Democratic and Conservative Con-
ventlon.
For AttOTney-6eneraI Criminal Court.
T P. SYKES Is candidate for Attorney General
August election subject to the decision of the DEM
ocratic and Conservative Convention.
y go B. PETERS is candidate for Attorney
" General of the Criminal Court of Shelby county
at the ensuing August election; sui ect to the DEM
ocratic and Conservative Convention.
II W. MILLER is a candidate for Attorney Gen
- eral OF the Criminal Court; subject to the
nomination OF the Democratic-C Conservative Con-
ventiOn.
WE are authorized to announce JAMES NJ HAIR
w RIS as a candidate for Attorney General of
TIE Criminal Court OF Shelby county, subject to the
action OF the Democratic Conservative Convention,
to convene on the 18Th of June next.
A. ANDERSON announces himself a candidate
- for Attorney al of the Criminal Court;
subject TO the Democratic and Conservative Con-
vention.
-. for AttOrney-General of the Criminal Court;
subject to the Democratic and Conservative Con-
venti0n.
Il NJ. HEARN announces himself a candidate
IL. for AttorneyCieneral Of the Criminal Court of
Shelby county, at Memphis.
-ENDWARD L. BELCHER is candidate for the office
IL OF Attorney General OF the Criminal Court OF
Shelby county, at Memphis; subject to the Demo
cratic Conservative Convention tn be held to select
candidates Tor the election in August, 1873
~ ". GORDON Is candidate for the Office OF
VI. AuOrney-General of the Criminal Court OF
Shelby county, at Memphis; subject to the nomina-
uOu Of the Democratic and Conservative Convention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-11

on SUNDAY EVENING. .......-....... JUNE 9TH
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING JUNE 18TH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-11

DR.. ]. D. THTTE-One year ago you cured me of
Piles and Fistua Of twelve years standing. as had
been operated upon by an eminent surgeon, who
failed to benefit me- take pleasure in recommend
ing your treatment superior to the old and painful
methods June 4, 1873. CHAS. W. PALMER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-11
FOR SALE.

billiard TABLFS-SeveraI Billiard Tables in
IL good order, on hand and for sale VERY LOW.
Apply to c. L. LOOP, Cashier and Auditor
Southern Express Co Memphis, Tenn.
SNTOCK PEAS AND MILLET-CHEAP.
- B. z. SMITH d CO., 3lS Front st.
L splendid secondhand piano can be bought
cheap, IL applied for Immediately, at the Central
HOTEL 90 Adams street
ROOM No. 8, for one week,
HOUSE-Good 1-story frame dwelling house and
IL lot on EchOls ST.; very little money required.
Apply POI Main st. STURM d HIRSCH, Agents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-11
a Fact

KAHN & FREIBERG, Cor. Main and Popla
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26
[ITf'f TfI7ETI Ti5Ep

Joining mill 65 feet IN height and landed in
Ia field about $50 feet from the scene of the
|explosion. Another was blown through
the top of the mill into brick warehouse,
badly damaging the building, and the
forth boiler was entirely torn to pieces.
The loss is estimated at from $12, 900 TO
$4,000. The nail and plate mill was but
slightly damaged. Operations can be re-
sumed In these departments in week or
ten days. No cause can be assigned for the
accident.
The Steamer Benton reports rich gold
diggings discovered in Bear Paw mountains
and great excitement at Fort Benton. Five
hun.Ired people we're there waiting for the
reports Of trusty conrieFs that they have
sent on to tett the truth of the reports. All
the principal business houses 10 Benton
have wagon trains ready for movement Ia
case the reports are confirmed.
The funeral of the late Major P. Cane, of
Baltimore, from St. IgnatiuS Roman
Catholic Church, yesterday morning, was
attended by the City Council. Corporation
officers. Hibernian society, Of which he was
President many years ago, two hundred
policemen, Fire Department and fifth Regi-
ment M. N. G., the services ut the church
were most impressive. A cold requiem
mass was sung and an Grafton delivered BY
Rev. w. r. Clarke. g. j., and Archbishop
Gibboa closed the services with the abso-
luton. The remains we're taken to Bonnie
Brae Cemetery and placed in q vault.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26
TEL1EICRAlMVs.
go arsA
OREGON ELECTION RETURNS,

SAN Francisco, CAL, June "a, 1873
A Portland, (Oregen,, despatch gives the
following results Of the late Oregon cleo
ton:
Full returns give whitaker, dem., for
Congress, 1854 Hines, rep, 1884
Campbell, Ind, $50.
For Governor Thayer, dem, 1905;
Deekman, rep, 1900; Wilkins, Ind,
1855. yyjY
Secretary Of State-Earhart, rep, 16, ,146;
Reams, dem, Is 5,S52; Gates. Ind, 1880.
State Treasurer-H Hirssn. rep, 1855 !;
Brown, dam, IL. .40S; Southerlln, Ind, 706
Safe Printer--C Carter, rep, 16, 100, Nolt-
ner, iem., u, ,66S; Craig, Ind. 1,29S.
Superintendent Of Public Instructi0n--
Powell. rep, "a, ,951; Stiles, dem., 15,9lS;
Psrkor, Ind, 1,10S.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26
HERALD NOTES.

Midhat Pasha is pasha-nately fond oI
Turkey. -....-..-.-.
Among the divine right Of Kings is thai
of being shot at. II 90 AE&1s
The Chicago Times says Anderson will
| edit London Truth. ....
A runaway team at Chatauqua, N. Y,
smashed 621 dozen eggs. .iIe
The average yearly income of French,
man is $50 that Of German only $65.
Tennessee and Kentucky are enjoying the
most superb blackberry crops in the memory
of man.
Centenarians are on the increase every
where in consequence of improved methods
of living.
Two hundred brides have honeymoOned
st the Riggs House, Washington, this sea
son. Yum, yum, yum.
A "sympathetic Club" composed OF
young men who have been unfortunate in
their dreams of love has been organized at
Madison, Ga. .-....-+
In sama county, Rus j., wolves n 1875
devoured $3.50 horses aud cattle; $4,000
sheep and hogs 1000 chickens, ducks and
geese, and l, 900 dogs.
A young lady of Washington-Clara H.
Llls-recently attempted suicide by taking q
large dose of indigo. She had the blues
Commercial Advertiser.
The body of Perry Bowsher, the negro
who was hanged at ChilIicothe, Ohio, last
week, was stolen from the grave by resur-
rectionists before It had been buried twenty
four hours. 50
The number Of equine births IN France in
1877 is stated to be nearly 300, 900, of which
tenth-part of thoroughbred. The French
army requires 80, 1000 horses when on q
peace footing; the Russian army SO 900. and
the Austro- Hungarian army 10000.
The Turkish Sultan is grievously in want
of money, and has great difficulty in even
feeding his extensive household. Bakers,
grocers, and other tradesmen to whom he
10 already much in debt, refuse further sup
plies without cash, and attempts to borrow
except in very small sums, have been with.
ont success.
In recent trial In England It came out
that economical baud-leaders were in tn.
habit of imposing " dummy violius upor
the managers whom they had contracted tt
| furnish with musicians at 80 much head
The dummy violin is played with CREASED
bow by 9 man who knows nothing Of musi
and renders NO audible sound. .C.
A Georgia farmer smeared his hogs witt
tar to rid them of fleas, and turned then
loose in the woods. At night they did no
return to the pen as usual, and in the morn
ing he found them stuck together, the ia
making them adhere In mass. The
might have gone home, nevertheless, b
concert of action, but it isn't in q hog
harmenize.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26
LABOR BREvITIEs.


A West Troy firm has just shipped q bell
TO church at Honolulu.
An excellent red granite quarry IL being
opened opposite Fsrt Dodge, Iowa.
The washee trade lie 90 nat in Clinton,
Iowa, that the Chinese are migrating.
Glass tumblers, blown 10 America, are de-
livered In British ports at sixteen cents q
dozen.
The Ipswich Mass. } woolen mill 10 going
to run but five days in week for the pres
ent, shutting down each saturday.
The granite mills Of Stafford are running
100 of 1873 looms, making brown sheetings.
OF the 81 sets of wsolen machinery In Staf-
ford, 90 are In operation.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26
SURROUNDED BY INDIANS.

NEW YoRK, June M.-The following is Q
special to ,the New York Times:
BIsMAKcx, D. T., jane 23.-This note
was taken from bottle picked up In the
Missouri river . few days ago. II is believed
to be genuine. Headquarters OF the Yellow
stone river: "The Indians have got me sur
rounded. have killed nineteen or twenty
Of them, but they are too many for me.
Good bye. My home is in Maine.
Signed, A. 7. KEHstseToN,
"oh God, they have hit me in the''-
There the note stopped. <2.3'..., g...
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26
nrtstress Jenk1s 81 |. !, 81 Louisiana.

am Mistress jerks Of the Shel man crew
And mean to swear John sherm an tn rough
In spite of all that you can do;
ForsI come rom Louisiana.
I am pretty wen yers. d in politics,
And the various sorts I neatly mix.
For I'm fully up to all the tricks
That prevail in Louisiana.
MY few rem arks are cut and dried,
And Sherman himself the tale has tried
And 1t is hard to prove that have lied,
Though come from Louisiana.
80 each august committeeman
Must keep as silent as he can,
And let me proceed with the little plan
Which Brought from Louisiana.
In short. set speech the case state,
And Sherman fully exonerate
From all the wrongs, both little and g seat.
Thatoccurred in louisiana.
Nov, there you haveit and that's enough
'Tis easy TO aee that I'm up to snuff.
And You needn't try to cut up rough
a With woman nom Louisiana.
Why can't you let mo alone, sayP
Take on that cock.eyed man, pray?
We never were treated In any auch way
- Down there in Louisiana.
He tangles my story-can't you seer
And makes me say more tha7 is good tor
me;
Although am smart as can be
Who come up from Louisiana.
I did 1t myself, but refuse to swear
To whom. or why, or when, or where,
/ wrote or dictated that letter there.
Which Strengthened up Louisiana.
You don't believe 1t? I'd have J on kr ow
That at home we never treat witnesses so,
And want to pack my things and 60
Straight back to Louisiana.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26
SOCIETIES..

MEETINGS THIS "WEDNESDAY EVENING
Hope Lodge, No. 81, I. o. o. f., at Odd
Fellows Hall.
Morning Star Division, No. 2, s. of T.,
ia the McClary Building.
Olive Branch Social Degree Temple, ol
True Templar's at McClary's Building.
Delaware Council, No. 2, o. U. A. M, at
Mechanics Hall, 219 King street.
Harmony Lodge, No. 5, A. O, of G. F.,
of Clary's Building.
Champion Lodge, No. 6, X. of P, at K
P. Hall, Gil Market street.
Oriental Lodge, No. 13, K. of P, Jr. O.
U. A. NJ. Hall, 51l Market street.
Cherokee Tribe, No. 4, l. O. R. NJ. a.
Maris Building, 9th and Shinlev streets.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO,

This week, Is years ago, Nathan Liebor
man, the great Wilmington clothier, started
the clothing business, s. E. cor. 9Th and
Market streets. Though his trade was
slow at nrst, it gradually increased, until
now his sales are as large as all the cloth
ing houses in the city combined. Now ia
the time to buy, as clothing are nearly
given away at this justly and celebrated
house:
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26
Lost Seven Pounds i'm Three w eeks

Ailan's Anti-Fat is genuine medicine.
and will reduce corpulency from two to
and perfectlv harmless, acting entii ely on
the food in the stomach. prev enting the
formation OF fat, 1t Is also q positive rem
edy for dyspepsia and rheum atism
BOSTON, Mass. Feb. l1th 1873.
BOTANIC MEDICINE Co.. Buffalo, NY:
GENTLEMEN -The lady alluded to lost
seven pounds In three weeks. by the use
Of Allan's Antl-Fat,
Yours truly,
SMITH 'DOoLITTLE 4 SMITH.
Wholesale Druggists,
The Morning herald., 1878-06-26
woRKNGMEN's CONVENTION.

WAsHINaToN, June 25.-Isaac Cohen,
leader Of one branch of the laboring mems
organization of this city, and who was In
stramsntal In getting up the meetings re-
Gently held ut the capitol, has announced
that 100, 900 workingmen from Philadelphia
and New York will be here In few days.
He does mot say what 10 the object OF their
coming. s-o.--
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-18
A TRICK THAT CURED 4 DESIRE Fos DEATH,

A young man, suffering from the reaction
incidental TO . spree, entered q grocery Z,
the north end Wednesday and unceremon.
iously knelt bef0re the proprietor, asking
bis forgiveness for being in suco . condi--
ton. Tho gentleman thus addressed tried
to paciiy him. but could not, and finally
referred him TO the clerks. The vounI
PERSISTENT then turned to the senior clerk.
and on bis knees pleaded 70 b shot, Offer
ing to sign his death warrant. Finding
him persistent, the clerk decided to try
and dispel his morbid desire for death by
means Of practical joke. 80 . death
warrant. solemnly worded 10 long and o
norous phrases YES drawn up BY Oss Of the
clerks. for which the petitioner affixed bis
name remaining still upon bis knees. The
nrst clerk then drew . revolver, and order
ed the victim TO close bic eyes, which Wa
done. A 6re.cracker Was meanwhile slyly
ignited, end placed upon tie door Il he
back Of the fellow. who with pale fsce ma
anxiOus expression awaited the fatal shot.
Suddenly the cracker exploded, and at the
same Instant the young man ovsresus al
desirs 70 shufne OF this mortal coil, and
With . howl and bound be vas out Of the
store, tuily persuaded that his time had . /,
~ coae.-Ms Bedord Mercury.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-18

The newspapers Of Milwaukee are still
devoting themselves s~ssiduously to the ap-
parently pleasing duty of giving their read.
ers full Information regarding YanktOn and
southern Dakota and the coming railroad
connection between our bard wheat region
and the leading grain market of the lakes.
Now that their attention b drawn TO the
subject they see in this connection an im-
mense future business and are urging its
consummation With persistency. AZ We
view the case il now only remains for the
people along the proposed line Of the road TO
meet their Milwaukee friends half way and
the extension will become q reality before
the next crop Is harvested.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-18
the CONSCIENTIOUS FRESHMAN.

Near Fortress Monroe there 10 Q little
Catholic church, concerning which the fol.
lowing story is t0ld:
While McCIellsn's campaign on the
Peninsula was in progress, the cOntrabapds
1ocked down around Fortress Monroe by
thousands for foud and protection, One
night . party of them, who bad never seen
. Catholic church, entered the building,
sdmirlng the altar and its equipments, and
one, more bold thsn the rest, put on the
priests robes which YER hansing In the
closet. He stood before his fellows to re.
ceiye their admirat.On, when there We q
sound like the breaking OF . window glass.
end be fell dead on the door. The SUPER
stitl0us negroes, thinking be had been
stricken down BY . bolt from outraged
heaven, left the church 10 . iumult, and
when the man wss found there 10 the
morning With Z bullet 10 his heart, there
VA 20 explanation. The man was buried
and the incident forgotten.
Months stterward . message came from
the fort that Q soldier lsy dying Ia the hos.
pital and wanted to zee the priest. The
holy father answered the summons and
went to the bedside Of the dying man who
said DO carritd agrest crime on bis soul.
which he wanted 10 confess. The priest
then heard the explanation of the a,yster-
ious tragedy 10 the church. The soldier
said that he was doing guard duty at tbs
one night. and, looking into the win.
OF the church. be saw Q crowd of ne
eroes surrounding 0ne Of their numher Who
had sscriliEiously assumed the sacred robes.
His nusket wss 1t bis shoulder, snd being
Q true Catholic. be took careful aim And
shot the negro through thu heat.
tina wss . terrible crime " carry On
your soul % long" said the priest. ut Is
% awful thing to kill . fellow being,
although. through ignorance, be VA do.
IpE wr014." 7~.
ut ~.sa't killing the paeer tina. lay ON
me sowl. your r%iveFence." satd ibs soldier;
-. %. 20 unce.eoonlously p,olt'og . bails.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-18

A move has been made in the house Of
representatives to repeal 90 much of the
appropriation bill ~ provided for the pay
msut OF $s2. SOS to Charles r. Birkett, on
. claim which grew out OF his administra-
iion % agent for the Ponca Indians. It IL
generally supposed that Birkets wss not on.
titled to this money, though It will be q
9rlevous disappointment to the old gentle
man to so nearly attain the consummation
Of his scheme and then lose the big stake
he was plsyine tor.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-18

Regsn's interstate commercial bill 10 one
of the important measures which is now
Numbering in the hands of . senate com
mittee aud will probably not be brought up
until after the holiday recess. A synopsis
Of the bill gives the following points:
Section 1 provides that 1t shall be unlawful
for railroads, persons, or companies. trans
porting property through states or territor-
les, or from any foreign country, TO charge
or receive q greater or lesser rate of freight
than Is charged or received by any other
persons, railroads, or companies for like
transportation. There shall he no discrim.
instion 10 the facilities for transportation.
Carriage shall be made continuous. No
break, stoppage, or interruption, or special
contract OF the same, shall be made, except
and necessary purpose.
Section 2 forbids any rcbate, drawback.
or other advantage upon shipments.
Section 8 forbids the pooling Of the
treights of competing railroads also break.
ing Car. loads, or any combination or agree
ment that shall prevent the Shipment being
continuous.
Section 4 says that it shall be unlawful
SsSSA . lSaoOo0 VoAoASN ~ 4S
transportation Of property to charge or ~.
celve any greater compensation per car load
of similar property for carrying and receiv.
ing, storing, forwarding. or handling the
same for q shorter than for . longer dis
tance ia one continuous line il ons car
rage.
Section 5 provides that Q schedule mus,
be put up describing: First, the classes oil
property to Be carried second, the d,fereu,
places between which such property shall
be carried, and third, the rates of ireigh,
and for handling the goods.
The reminder Of the bill 10 made up o
penalties for its violation. Corporation'
are liable when guilty in 40 amount tire,
times the damage sustained and Z fine q
no. less than $1,000. This oct DOES not sp
ply to the transportation of property lesl
than = car load, or where in . state or ter.
ritory alone, or to property caNied for the
United States. or for charitable purposes.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-18
MILWAUKEE, AND YAwkTox.
Pointers (. on a Cream city Paper on the
"Cemtng Event."

Pointers Il on a Cream City Paper on the
"CemtnE Event."
Milwaukee Courier. 1lth,
Milwaukee and Yankton clasp hands
across the fertile plains.
]. A. Brown, the commission merchant
is one of the leading advocates of direct
connection with Yankton. He is we'll in
formed IN the soil and climate Of the sur.
rounding country, in that western region,
and energetic in his efforts towards the com
plelion Of the line.
Now that We shall obtain in due time d.
rect railway Communication with Yankton.
Dakota Territory, it is we'll that effort should
BE- made TO locate lands in that section for
future settlement. Now is the line Tor cap
italists to do q smart turn, from which ,od
results will follow.
Dakota Territory shall soon be numbered
in the list Of states. The delegation from
that territory in this city this week, may re-
turn assured that their population will
double, even in anticipation Of railway ex.
tensions. In conference with Hon. Alex.
Mitchell, and other railway officials, it was
decided that . survey from the Iowa ter.
minus At Sheldon shall be made, Is far q
Yankton. This will open . grand country
to Wisconsin people. At an early day, our
crowded cities shall be fully represented,
and, in return, We shall reap benefits in the
Of the industries of the west.
Aside from the business prospects ahead, it
we'll 10 note that . more friendly feeling
has already sprung up between Dakota aud
,ur v State ; q in the words of The terri.
ORAL delegation, "ourinterests are one. aud
'ur friendships are assured" W. soon can
axe . morning train to visit the fertile
i.lds Of the progressive territory, which in
liversity Of soil, scene and climate bids fair
o rival any part Of the country.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-18
wassumsroM EJ,QvEr1r.

SNAANnAA0AA 0-A000A
"s''"s'os t''VVt''t.
w ~. s"s,s, =
-
The President and h': VIE receive 81
Of consre.. receptions are gwen which az
.aay attend. A morning reception should
BE- attended in usual mcrain9 recep.lon coz.
tune, but 1t y not e~onsloered respectful. 70
appear 10 iee: IMAM evening .ollet ~ ~
evening iecePtlon: sna 'oE gu eyen'1 VEs.I
merely dem, teasste " pre.e.ao!s. "asa
entering your name 10 nnounced 20 tne usn-
q, vhsreupon the mar PM Q. .ns onS
tr!ct INTRODUCES you 20 .ne Psss.aen.. .uu
atterwards TO the other memoets Q. me ..@-
ny VINO may 20 p.esea'' ~ ans - III
from !ne p.esloens ~ pse:I =. ~
other invltaa.ons, Even !! Ptev.ous.y s .Sp
ca. Eommuolca1ions . ~ cA M o,ac.
sntula W seuIs. Se. ~ ue VIZ nsa"sL. y
o tasas =. .nu ot.se' sue NJ No. T".'
y as w I n:es.Tsas. 111 AZ Ss..Us".
tlce ! .M, Gnael sussiee oors.a'o 10
.Ie Iot 1ua.uie ~ e.s ~ M...:a .:.ia
-, no.eve!, ". .!y .oes "lP.'' !. ~
1r,'e ou' = par. VI ~ .u :u.., auu les :.
oe9 i!ne VI e'ce'elas iao'cs'e Tue lsma.nusr'
y ls q Z questlon a 20 wnom plopes'
y oeAongs me seconu pace ~ s9c n.
craze, the en.e' 9uslice or the wee Rstloen''
Mecn may oe sala on ootn sues: 1ns ss
nsncance oil our soclal ttlquet!e - mol per-
:onai, M! polltical, ana u simPly resolves
zeal ;m,,or,ance he chief ;ns,;ce NJ The vice
nra.;d.pt The frat namsS "a certainly. in
snma resnects' much more resnonsible and
1;.,,;6ad He hoids ,Le nover ~ nl,im.t-
srsa.i :. l.. 80 ..,;rn.a .an,roi ,hs aYec,.
.;np "a = hoiJ;nr III. ssa;c. Fnr life he ia !.
az :. GU" a,as ~ -. n.,;on.i srm.nsnt lrae
r.. n"as;a.,t s;mnIn as x;ca nr.s;dsrs h..
w .aI;,;aa r,n;fc.nc HE ..a.,.
10 efess. p:n".s.. 49, ,ha, oo,". no.
~! 49,. = .. - asa...sna. IS -, ~.
oa.,;a.. ~ ar".;asn, "a ,as a;.n;tx 80 h;. M
s Gs IT .ssss SM =. ~ Is e.saa:y 20 n.
si..; IT, 49,. 'o uu. ~. ~ p;,e .-n....s
. Gu !. :" 49, ~ .e..o .L.sSIn ~" 49,
eloul1 De ea nn 80. w. :e. .hs. !" 49, =" a;Ia..
@fs VI is", "uu uu''i .":s .vne :. ~
ma may % met ~ . .asnt:e'
ION isdy meets ~ Dv 'nvi'lng .ness Two oig-
nltariee 10 nef taDie AZ the same ti'ne. 10
rega!o 70 tne caolnet great con'us'on Q,
OPINION prevails as 70 the q.estion OF socia1
P~receoence ano Q IL" d question
wnicn need oe settled only or occasion u
state inner o. omciat RECEPTIONS inc
rost "oul9 moi De lul1tiln9 tue wn0ie GUY
OF man unless It stated the case fnlly. lne
ORDER 70 be observed ls the Piropriety IN