davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24

fanks the Indus. The passes are lmpreghaDle'
while the table-lands of Afghanistan, though
high, are open and not easily defended. EhSlahu
has tried to govern those warlke ulDeS'
and made a lamentable failure. why
should the undertaking be renewedF Inc
great Afghan war cost a pretty penny
something like $75, 600, OOO-and ended in an
inglorious retreat; and the Indian Exchequer
Is already in a condition which many EheIi'n
tinancicrs regard as hopeless. Yet England
has been snubbed, and while the present iiu-
NOR lasts rcbuffs of that sort are lntoleraDle'
The chances ought to have been calculated III
advance, but Russian diplOmatists must not DC
allowed to have their own way 40 soon after
San stclano and Berlin. There's the ru0.
II ought TO occur to Mr. Kcarnoy, while he is en-
gagged IN solving the labor question for Massachu-
sctts workingmen. that Government to which has
been delegated the power of fixing rates oil wages
and hours of labor might be now and then betrayed
into adjusting the rights of capital and labor III
a way not satisfactory to labor Massachusetts was
once blessed with n genuine paternal Govern
mrnt, and when, in 1911, the colony was
suffering from d" hard times" and low prices,
and employers accumulatlng no prohtS
the General Court promptly settled the laoor
question by reducing the pay OF the laborer' lhi7
was the order passed in June. lGil HE Court
having taken into consideration the scarcity Of
money and the great abatement in the prices OF
cor.c. cattle. and other commodities, whereby 1t Is
''''' ,r,,IJ bo .lI, to Give .ucb
,'.'.''''"' ''''' - t,,,,'rI, 40 a, many think
'"-'' ~ a.. ;.'I, -, .,.ri,L ,y,uId
'''. I" ,"' ''','' t',rr,,. and tho Cam
'"' ~ I 49, ,,,I "a, mil r.,,.ip-
"''' a.. ,ri,,or,rco of
',' VI '''''' nh NAT otyorJ
''"''' =. ,.,,.i,, docI,rod thar
III. 80 i''', ,I,..II - r,IJ ~. ran
" - t".'' ''''', =, rI, ,u Of
"'' ~ """,' Wv ''7 ,.,I -
'"' ,'I 3d. ,,.,a, r,I, ,,o,.,,c,,t in
'.'' VIA. ,'' 49, III I .It
'"'''.'''.' -, -
my "' ~ '' =, -, L.d
the present SCARCITY is WEI" - '"'' ,'"'C l','
ih'T ""'a"'"Eo ~ '"' I'I'' VI
u"'1i ana '"' '",,'' '',''
H'''' "PiI'','"" )" any ,''', '''''' I
I'h'I'H oil 'i''' "'u,'' anu VIII "'' ~ ''''',
"''h "'''I"'heH' - HAS "'''' ",'" '''' '
the "'"'i'd 'o''' ''"''"'''' ''S' 81" ".' '''''
OBJ ''pl'"| anu YET ''N"' ''H'' "''"'' '"'' cav ''''
OF wages was limited on '"' -L'""' 'it me- 't"'''
earned 81" EU'H lH"t '"'f ''"'' ''''" L" '' '"' "
day ur SO ID TIE "tth' ara H"i" INC
pro" tLcu liked 10 can be inferred what was
expected Of "orNIugmen ia nara iih"-' nee j.
On extract from 'h' i''"I"' OF court "'" D" dos
toH OCTOBER l. i"". 1t is "'''''" ''"' "'"'''' car
pointers, "1'oH~' 'H.pp'"'"-IS' '''' |""'''' '''"
SHALL NOT IAN" ABOVE = 7"''.i'E' nay ".''''"T
Themselves olrii ANA not above "a pence u'S il
iH.F naE" d''d found, uha'r penalty "i . -hIIl"I'
both to aa'yg and receiver And then to prevent
-n." p"s,Inl" ri-.t-h"ur a-'tdjoI from violating
th.u'.nr off law hy insisting "n long noon-'prH'
81. afternoons, n VS. ordered Dt il' same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24

The anti-Tildcn men now talk noEchalantly
about saying a good word for Robinson, as a
matter of course Democratic conventions,
they say, have always cOmplmentcd their own
Governors, and it is just as well to keep up
the custom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24

Again the mournful tidings Is borne to our
ears that Glover is liable to be defeated by
one of his rivals. Let him investigate
some third man and while he is intent
upon the sport uuconsciOusly bury his
hook in the trousers of this too popular Green
hacker. This unique figure in our politics
cannot be spared The country really must
laugh once in while during the Winter, and
all other Congressional comedians are hope
lesSly duh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24

The Washington dcmagOgue rides IN car
riagc when he leads his cohorts of rioters to
the breach: and the sons of toll who toss IN
their pennies and dimes when his old hat
goes round are content to pay the hack hire.
Two of his wretchcd followers have been
fined for taking an active part III
the riotous assaults which he organized.
Meanwhile, the tramp orator in the carriage
rides at his ease. 1t is not strange that in
some quarters of the District there are NUT
tcrings about the unwritten code of the from
tier settlements. Cohen will have to make
his living in some more disreputablc way
for instance, by hiring halls and going into
the Butler canvass in Massachusetts.
Mr. TIldcn has put away his pcdomctcr IN
the top burcaudrawer at Gramcrcy Park, ana
is now dcvoting himself body and soul
to State politics. His followers clam 159
Of the 261 ncontestcd seats ut Syracuse,
and II Of the 80 members of the
State Committee and boast that they
will control the organization of the cOnvcn-
ton. On the other hand the ant-lIl-
den faction quite as loud III
their tux and set their majority OF the
uncontcstcd delegates as high as 40. Each
party seems to be copiously supplied with
arithmetic men, aud some OF these calculating
gentlemen have such talent for political
estimates that Mr.. Tildcn himself is Liable
to be put down as an auli-Iidcn man ana
John Kelly as antlammany II Will EVIL
Il. I 4,,.I. all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24

From the number of witnesses in the Bill
lings murder case who are tc5tlfying as to the
exact time when the fatal shot was fired, it
NAV be taken for granted that on the
night in question the community was
standing watch in hand and looking
for an earthquake. lnasmuch, more
over, a. they all compared their watches with
the same steam whistle, it is also evident that
an unsteady hand was on the valve, and kept
it going for the greater part OF an hour
The failure of Turkey to carry out fairly
the Berlin Treaty contains the germs of
further troubles. If the Porte fails TO give
Montenegro and Greece the land to which
they are entitled, Russia may bc tardy
IN fulfilling her part of the engagement.
Her intention to organize the Buigarans into
a large amy looks as if she were determined
TO be prepared for evcntualIties. Bad faith,
she doubtless concludes may always he
be expected from the Turks
The diIavor with which the PrOtectiOnist
victory in Canada is regarded in London! Is
natural. when it il considered that Eng
land is suffering from a glut of manu-
featured goods, and needs every for
eign market she has ever controlled.
To find her dearest teachings cast to the winds
at such moment by a colony, is very aggra-
waiting to British merchants, who set little
value on foreign settlements when they fail
to supply raw materials on cheap terms,
receiving back wares and fabrics at the
manufacturers rates AS regards Canada, there
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-09-28

the unmislakabIe indications Of natnre,
neglect al 4he cities Of the West and Souths
for there Is much danger that such favor
On the 0ne side and neglect on the other,
carried to 6Eeesss might render the c0uu-
Try fophsavy and unsteady. ~
The EeimaFkabIe wisdom and libernlity
Of little England foniy 4 fraction
larger than North Carolina), Ia dividing
her commercial favors bstwesn London,
Liverpool, Bristol, Hull, Southampton.
and many of her other ports, ia divers
sections Of her coast, not To speak az
Swansea on Cardiff In Wales, Of Dublin or
Cork In Ireland, or of Glasgow or Dundee
in 8eotland~may very well serve ns an
excellent example, and as policy of
great prudenee, enainently &c and profit
able for rs to follow. That is the way for
nationalities to be truly national with
themselves, and not sectional. Cincinnati,
Indianapolis, Chicago, st. Louis, Louis
vile, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Omaha,
and many other great and growing cities
of the West, can find cheap outlet and
lucrative market for the immense surplus
products Of their manufactures and
slaughter-houses and granaries and tam
neries and breweries, only through the
mouth Of the Mississippi river, near which
at New Orleans an extraordinary amount Of
exchanges and trans shipments viii always
need to be made. The sooner we accept
the simple truths Of these facts in nature,
the sooner we establish line Of firss class
ocean steamers 10 run regularly all along
both coasts of Mexico and Central and
South America, and the sooner we cut, OF
aid in cutting, q cemmodious ship canal
through Nicaragua, or across the Isthmus
Of Darien, the sooner we will become in
reality the grand and glorious republic of
which our wisest and best statesmen have
often dreamed, and dreamed longingIy,
with their eyes wide open.
Yours, very respectfully,
HINTON ROWAN HELPER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-09-28

IL may happen that election day will
show q majority on the right side.
The Republican party il chiefly eom-
posed Of native citizens, who are not
driven from their homes unon the
first approach Of yellow fever. The
Democrats on the contrary. are more
OF less colonists. who fly to their
distant homes as soon as the first
case Is reported. Yet many brave,
good, generous men Of shat party,
remained behind and have devoted
themselves to ministering to the
wants of the poor; distributing the
bounteous contributions, and expos
ing themselves to the dangers Of the
pestilence. All honor to them.
If the better class Of Democrats,
those who remain at home during
the time Of danger, choose to take
advantage Of the fight Of their
birds Of passage, and nominate re-
ally good men for office, it may hap
pen that the Republicans will give
them a lift on the fifth Of Novem-
Der, But those who may wish to do
this must first register
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-09-28
THE FIRST AND SECOND CONGRESS
SIGNAL DISTRICTS.

N~tA~~~
We have not been given to under-
stand that Messrs. Gibson and Ellis
are to have walk-over for Congress
in the First and Second Districts,
though at the time of writing no
formidable opposition has been dis
c'osed in either district. tits true.
the Nationals have developed some
signs Of life, feeble though they be,
and put candidates for Congress-
two worthy gentlemen, by the way
in the field. But for reasons which
we are neither called upon to explain,
nor would be pertinent in this CON
nection, the Republicans have not
formally endorsed the National cam
didates- Mr.. Castellanos in the First,
Mr.. Cullom in the Second District.
Whether or not one or both of these
gentlemen may yet be supported by
the Republicans is a question out of
our ken nor is it one of very great
anxiety to the party at large. But
it is important that some one be re-
commended in each of these districts
to the support of Republican voters.
Even if there be no very sanguine
hopes of success, the party should
put up its candidate and vote for
him, to keep up the habit if nothing
else.
The Republican State Central Com
mittee, at a recent meeting, voted
unanimously to advise the chairmen
Of the several congressional delega-
tons to convene the members, and,
If thought proper, make nominations.
There is, therefore, little or no doubt
that some action will be had in due
time. The nominees should be Re-
publicans Of undoubted political and
personal character, men whom it
would be a pleasure to support, and
whose candidacy, even if not elected,
win reflect credit upon the party.
Wherever there is life in our party
we should show it by activity. Ac-
ton, action is the great element of
success, and achieves it sooner Or
later over torpidity and inertness.
Judge Burwell has been spoken Of
as the possible nominee in the First
District, and Governor Hahn in like
manner for the Second. Both these
gentlemen are eminently qualified
for these or any other position in the
gift Of the people Of this State. We
are not authorized to say that either
would accept nomination, but we
would like to see our party honor
itself 90 much as 90 at least offer
them to just such men as Burwell and
Hahn. There are plenty such men
in both districts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-09-28

idan voters viii find in an
1Hmn . reminder that it is
y a citizens who feel an
Il lle welfare Of the State,
party to attend to the
/ sfeting no man, be he
PIE eligible otherwise, can vote
election. unleaa he regis
81 fora the twentY-h first Of
81 Repablleans arc quite a.
b The coming con-
aaieipal, paroehial, State
sional honors as their
hs Democrats, possibly
cnee they should pat
Y d readiness to vote, 50
be able 70 DO 50 ia
: all think proper to ex-
Y sight "a election day
= s may BE- ennhled TO
y, induenee even il their
,ees to put s tielet in the
Ae very nature q things
" eoHtenainG pasties, nc
N names the may he
Is 40 two mon tge g.
Y % each other "a 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-09-28

Richard Grant White. the vesbal purs
and hair-splitsing grammarian. il bis ! ~
to the Atlantic says
A certain new fashion in names-ih i %
Of two christening names or praenonen
is very generally regarded IN England ~
an Americanism. Many years ak b heel f
Englishmen scott at what they called 20
. three-barreled names Of AmaEicaRs
and more recently, at a country house q
Essex, gentleman--h was Can ~
den, and although Young man d
altogether person Of whom grea
cu4Acy or more discretion might hsfe
been expected said to me, aproif ii
some American who was namaa N IS
s you Americans always have fhcsf tglflQ
names9 u is quite an American Il ana
g Yes, I've remarked chat rnyaelE VI i9g
HenlN tfheEe are those well-EnoNn lfls
nliahnai1, Washington Irving, and iae
Bancroft ard Nathaniel Haw ogn n
LIS on Julian Hawthorne. and Angina
aeoIn. and Jefferson DAVIS ant thau
tAase Yank KEGS William Ea |ac iet
asd William Aakspe6le 6lg sud
Samuel Taylor oolmids allsl sss-
Lander, aAd Percy B m She
and / might have added f
Stanley Martin tatQ0ha
1HALI66 Holden Sou9eeoh. la
p41e1 10 think 81 |hal1. ana net
AaF6 exhadd the lINt 81 no4atle
aaa En9ll
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-09-28
vAIuB op wee AonIINArEn.

The present pestilence has inn
pressed on our mind the Importance
Of organizing all business in New
Orleans on an acclimated basis. We
entertain deep gratitude for the aid
which has been bestowed by the
generous contributions of our sister
cities. We shall never forget the
devotion Of our fellow citizens who
have rendered such invaluable SER
Vices At the North III impressing
upon charitable communities the woe
aud wants Of our people. The per-
sona1 influence Of these missionaries
has been very great, but it is impos-
sible that any city depending on
commerce can undergo a periodical
quarantine. aud depend upon a for
eign contribution for the subsistence
Of our people. New Orleans must
adopt d policy Of preparation, which
while il may leave to her wealthy
citizen the safety Of q visit to some
healthy cline may pursue the buai-
ness and operations Of society from
tho total suspension ocaaaioncd by 4
prolonged and iuexorable quaFan-
tire. We can 900 no mode 50 preb-
abs 70 secure ihia object as The or
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-09-28

te4kAf l0Ntired eu 4e
et ether day. rs
He was a azla
4NE f4 N0 tI.I|1 ~ + I4sNH
6 Is don't
ID hsen with 8 An
Aaf's 81, ihe 4e'a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-27
COUNTY TAX LIST.
FOR TAX OF 1877.

List of Delinquent Lands and Town Lots, situated in
the County Of La Sae in the State Of Illinois, upon which
the Taxes assessed the year 1877 and previous
main due and unpaid the names Of the owners 30 far
KNOWN the amount Of taxes interest and costs due thereon
and the years for which the same are due
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-27
TOWN OF DEER PARK.

To,rnship 81, Raage 3.
80 - sl
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05

eviction Of the Jury, wss pas.rd Mr. ov,iey, like q
sensible msn, voted Cor n. The resolutions onsred
yesterday saissis'ic Of Mr. Marriott, ~cre adopted
ANN O.
srxsrr-A hill 10 amend Chap. ~, General
ststutca, title "Ccmmon Schools" vss Passed. A
blli 10 suppress gambling IN, OF ale Of Lottery
tickets In this State wss amended and passed.
Evrsiso sxsaoS-IIcusc hill 10 reduce into one
the several acts In relation 10 Lancaster. Passed.
Housx-scns,e btu 70 spprcprisfe sio.eoo ios
the erection Of colosed 1unstic Asylum, and 10
expcnd $4,000 Of the surplus Fund saved on the
per .carls appropriation 10 the erection Of add
ticnal buildlne Of the Western Luns,ic Asylum
Cor white fanatics vss passed. A hill spprcpris-
ting s2iaoo Cor the continuation Of the Geological
Survey two years, passed.
EVENING SEssfoS-An act 10 amend an act 10
create the Common Pleas Court In Boyle, Gursrd,
Lincoln, Rockcastie. Madison, Mercer and WASH
ins'cn. was ps--ed.
ssSsrs-No,hing Of imrortsnce done At morn
ine or evening sessions.
Housr-An set 10 provide n suitable Mansien
foe the Governor was rejected. An se, ioincsrpo-
rate the Somerset and Clio Turnpike, passed. A
hill 10 IN the amount 10 he charged by towns In
Gnrsrd FOE tavern license vas passed. A bin TO
reduce the mileage Of members VS. lost. Mc--rs.
ovsley and Mason voted sssinst the hill.
EVENING sEzsIos-A hin allowing the Ccanty
Jndse Of Madison 10 practice lsv In certain csses
Passed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05

& GRIMES,
North Side Main ST..
STANFORD. Ky.

We cordially solicit call from the
public generally to examine our stock
Of Hardware. which We shall endssv-
or at al times to to keep complete,
consisting Of Locks Of all kinds, Hing.
o., Nails, Blood's Champion Az
Ratchet, Tacks, Post Augers. Chisels,
Planes, Plane Bits. Diston's Hand
Saws. the most popular saw with
earpsntsrs) Crosscut Saws, with pat.
Handles. Msttocks. Drawing Knives.
Monkey wrsnchss, Iron and Steel
Squares, &c. names, Collars, Blind
Brides, Backbands. Trace Chains,
Hams Strings, Team 4 Buggy Whips.
Grass Haltsrs. Cotton and Grass Rope.
&c. Blacksmiths will find our stock
Of Horse Shoes, Narragansst, Putnam.
Ausable and Crown Nails, Rasps.
Furriers' Knives, Hammers. Borax.
Steel Plow Aolds, Hoe Bar, Steel.
Iron, all sizes, Plow Handles, spokes.
Buggy Shafts. both dressed and un-
dressed, and Fifth Wheels. equal to
any in the market. Sugars, Coifses,
Teas, Soda, Rice. Starch. syrups,
Maskersl. Bacon, Flour, Neal. Salt.
Lime, Cement, &c. at bottom prices.
Houssksspsrs will find q complete
assortment Of Queensware, Stone
ware. Tinwars &c. Also Cooking
Stoves, such - Planter. Farmer.
Maid Of Orleans, Columbian, New
Pilot &C.. Farmsrsto save time and
labor should buy the celebrated Avery
Walking Cultivator. running four
plows at once, whereby dispensing
with one hand and eaving the ground
in better condition than any other
pillow. We also have on hands Mei- |
kles 4 Avery Double shoyels.
Valley Corn shelters. 40
Knife Straw Cutters, Field and Gar
ien Hoes. Garden Rakes. &c.
HIGGINS a GRIMEs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05
eARRAnD COUNTY, sx,gs
Lanenoeer.
CLUBs ARE TRUMPs.

CLUBS ARE TRUMPs.
The Greanleaf Fishing Club forms an
other link in the social chain. The Area
dian Club met this week at Cspt. T. L. Pea
cocks.
LAND SALE.
In the case Of sAm1 Cochran vs. John Y.
Weakly e, al, Commissioner Walton sold On
the premises last Saturday "a acres Of the
old Anderson Kennedy tract Of land, ON
White Lick. for S425, amount Of plaintiffs
debt.
sERESADE
The denizens Of the square were treated
a intervals Tuesday to Coaoea "a s.oa-
toa. Mr.. Beecher's famous metaphor Of .
hand Of music passing down the street.
iiinging out sweet sounds to the right and
LEFT, faded into insigniiicance beside the
lullaby Of this aock whose name was le-
gion.
Mr.. JAMES L. DENNY.
The Paint Lick community sustained
loss In the death Of Mr.. James L. Denny,
Whose sudden removal was announced In
your last issue. He was born In 1898, and
spent his long life near the place Of his
birth rs an industrious. useful citizen. He
va. the father Of eleven children, ssysn Of
whom he brought up TO maturity and
their influence In their respective commn-
mites speak volumes for the parent source
Of 20 much sterling worth.
EcLEsIAsTic.
Communion services last sunday al the
Presbyterian church. The usual series Of
services wep conducted BY
Dn. Hays and Edwards. The same ordi'
nance was administered al Paint Lick by
Dr. X. L. Rssck. Of Richmond. Ed. W.
A. 0lhssa. ~ yssss siaisiss oftAs Chris''
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05

To BE HUSo.-John Parker, she
negro who, without provocasion, kill.
ed George Franklin. the colored bar.
Der, at Somerset, about three weeks
ago, an account of which we then
gave, was tried last week and senten.
ced to be hung.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05

The Chesapeake and Ohio r. r,
which runs from Richmond, ON the
James. to Huntington, on the Ohio
River, was sold on the I'd, at auction
for s2,750,00e to Mr.. A. S. Hatch, Of
New York, one Of the firm of Hunt
ington d Co. The building and equip
ping Of this road cost about $4,000.
OOO
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05

MuRDER.-The "Wst Woods" in
Jefferson county, has again been the
scene of burglary, murder and arson.
An old man and his wife are the vic.
tins, who, after their house had been
pillaged. were murdered and burned
with the building. A number Of men
and women living in the locality have
been arrested, but there is no direct
evidence against them as yet.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05

fact u you want any thing kept In FIRST.
class store, Brinkleys IL the place 10 gel IL.
His prices are put down TO suit the times.
His accommodating Clerk, Mr. 2. l..
Thompson, takes delight In showing YOU
gods, no matter whether you wish TO pur-
chase or not Mr.. Brinklcy IL determined
to odhev strictly 10 ne Gosh yses', believing
u TO he better both for him and his custom
ers.
PERSONAL
Mr. Kitty Bragg went TO Louisville this
week to purchase her Spring stock OF Mil
linery goods. Mrs. r. p. Gresham, Of Liv-
ineston, was in town Monday, Mrs. Lucy
stecnhius, Of Harrodsbure. and Mrs. J. 8.
Chrisman, Of Danville, are visiting Mrs.
John =. slaven, at Pine Hill. DIN. Will
Jams is in Louisville. IL. Joplin, is in
Cincinnati W. T. Brooks left for Paris.
last Monday, with view to purchasing an
interest in a drug store At that place. Col.
r. NJ. Bradley, Of the Lancaster Bar, is in
town this week on professional business.
J. W. Brown, who Is attending school at
!. -. III o.. n..a.a-.. s-,..S
AZ, nun,.n pct, A.. .omn.,.,, C,.,r
- r. 60 A ~ ~ p,.s lT,m !. a..
"a - yY.s,,..,, -, n. !.
sa.,,,..,,..,, -. sc, A.
- Ta' -, ,.s, ~. a.
a. L.v,na hnad., n +. son,h.,n elm.
wo,la me-, - ~ ,..n..,..,.a a. Dr..
nan va. I'll
.ruo,s.v..r,.s
AZ. pu,.., wh,,. a.,,....a :. .,...,
.aan.. a, AZ. Ao.J.u.v ,.., s.,rrd.v
~, !, a.. ;n,.,.., - ~. Mn,,h, ,.or.
n,sr, n. ,.c,nr.d :, p,,.l.,s s.na,v
n;sh, ,nd nrocnrsd ~ .,.n.rs 10 ,hs
,,sd.. Az, I,.L ,n.n.,r.,s,, n. nov..
r,.n, a, Din. nan ,.., Th,,.s., 80,
Tn..a.v n;.h, NJ I.o,n.,a =, poct s,..;..
and Las, n;sh, a, sl.,v., Cr.st Much II.
,.r.., w,. m.n,f..,.S !, N. u,..,,n.. !,