davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-11
T ORFTTO PROPERTY AT PRI-
JOTEL PROPERTY AND FARM

HQTEL PROPERTY AND FARM
AA FOR SALE.-The undersigned offers
NJ private sale on liberal terms the well known
Mountain House. two doors west OF the Pa. X. y.
depot in the borough Of Galliizin. This property
is wei Situated and well designed as a hotel and
Hoarding house, and any one wishing to secure
good bargain will find it here.
Also, viii be sold terms equally satisfactory
to the purchaser. ESssss .st il2 Srr"&.
nearly an clca red and with n com Portable HOUS e
and Il RN thereon erected.
For conditions Of sale and other particulars call
or address MARGARET HELAN,
Nov 80. ISL. GaliitZin. Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-11
&ss O " Z G 81 :

gz5 An pe}s1RS I1iO1riBO hcHI-
se7rps iHFpbteE to me are e6Ir3pSfEU
f'cgYeSfeS 10 cam Tp1'SgHs'G IrifitosFf
dc;6U and Seftie fHeif' i'eSpccFiCe 0c--
coUHtS. cifls"I' Oy note or c0SE, ami
Mc9PbV S0rc costs. rs I 5i!3sSf hare
WU b0Dh.S cJOsed 55 the shortest Gsgile
pOSSiGfe.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-11

THos. G. NEWMAN, Secy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-09
A Great Desire to Hear Mr.. Evarts.

Mr. EvARTs could have filled any hall In
this city if he had come here to make n pub
lie speech vt any time within the last few
weeks. But the interest in him has been
greatly enhanced by his hints, thrown out
to n Tribune reporter. about "p"r PROPOSE
tons for dcdimg rim H. impcrfcciiy assini-
lated Southern communities, which he says
"thc Administration are n likely to have
.hc shaping Of as anybody else"
Mr.. EvARrs, in this remark. gives express
sion to an opinion which, coming from
man occupying the Office Of Secretary Of
State, is, in itself. OF good deal Of impor-
lance He declares the "Southcrn COM
munities to be- impcrfcctly as-imilu,cd"
This amounts to an admission that Mr.
HAYES experiment at producing an en-
tircly harmonious state Of feeling through
out the country has not. n yet. boon entirely
successful. because assimilation at the South
Is imperfect.
II II should be announced that Mr. EvARrs
were TO speak on this subject, and fully 10
explain the views So briefly suggested TO
the Tribune reporter. he would draw to-
yether larger audience than DESls KEAR-
NEY could command If he were to speak the
same evening.
II seems to be pretty well understood that
Notwithstanding the modcsty and amiabil-
ity which shonc forth conspicuous in Mr..
Combines recent letter, good deal Of bit
terness toward the Senator sin rauklcs in
the heart OF the Secretary of State II this
is so. then it may Ice worth while for Mr..
EvARrs TO consider whether he could iniure
Mr.. CoNKLING in his canvass for reelection
as Senator 50 much any other way ms by
fully disclosing the new plans Of the Admin
istration for the treatment OF the South.
II Mr.. EvARrs cannot conveniently make
aspeech just at present. he might write a
letter on the subject to The SuS--which
shines for him as for all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-09
WINDOWS wasted Millions.

II Is not often Tint n public man whose
whole Congressional career has boon illus
tratcd by extravaganza and who is person.
ally responsible for large part of the rcch-
less approximations ~ the Senate scts up q
claim to be an economist, and seeks to do
privc others who have done their best to
effect some rctrcnchmcnt in the loose pub
lie expenditures, of their fairly earned credit.
Mr.. WINDOW, who has long been Chairman
Of the Senate Committee on Appropriations,
where, backed 10y n majority of his political
friends. he has exercised absolute control
over all the regular bills for carrying ON the
Government, has undertaken this now char
actcr.
Tho Republican Congressional Committee
have issued u " supplement aud spread IL
broadcast over the West. In which Mr.. WIZ
DOM assumes tu cXplain away the rcduc-
tions made In the lastund present Congress.
and to deny the results which were achieved
after the House of Representatives had
pissed ont OF Republican hands through the
tidal OF 1874 Every observer uf fairs
in tho last three years. when. owing to the
general distress. attention has been more
fixed ON these subjects than usual. knows
in all branches Of the public service since
the power Of the Republican party was
broken in Congress by the loss of the House;
and If ono cnusc more than another CON
trihutcd 10 that remarkable change, IL was
the abuse of power In voting away the pcO-
pies money and the corrupt objects to
which it wa, appropriated. The people in
their wrath took the first weapon they could
iind to break the head of the party that was
guilty " these wrongs. and Massachusetts
was moro conspicuous than any other in
elcc,ing the Democratic ticket, in order to
emphasize her Indignation at the prodigality
and open vcnnlty Of successive Republican
Congresses
II was no love for the Democracy that led
To- that phenomenal change in politics. but II
rcsOlutc purpose To sweep away into dis
grace aud exile the men who had prosti-
tutcd their trusts to selfish uses, and to adj
monish the party which had tolerated them
that there must he an end TO that sort Of
corrupt rule These facts are familiar to
the whole country. and yet Mr.. WINDOW
tries to break their force by misrcprcscnt-
ing the actual good that has been accom-
plishcd, in spite OF his constant. bitter. and
unqualified opposition, which the majority
Of the Senate always sustained, and which
the departments supported with false and
exaggerated estimates.
Take few illustrations which are fresh
and 90 silly disprovcn II any way erroneous.
4 comparison Of the last three years with
n Democratic House and the preceding three
years when the Republicans had full swing
will show the difference In tho appropria-
tions actually made, as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-09

Instructions TO nurse quarrel and to keep
up a state OF irritation between the two
Governments.
Both Americans and Mcxlcans on tho
frontier practise smuggling TO large c,-
tent, and the revenue laws of each Govern
mcnt may be said to encourage It. So long
as temptation exists this practice will
continue. Tho only sure way to end it Is by
removing the cause and opening the doors
to n liberal and enlightened commercial in
tcrcoursc. In which neither sidc can gain by
Illicit traffic
Mexico has been striving in vain since
public opinion forced the recognition of tho
D1Az Government to lay the basis of such
an arrangement, by which the border trou-
bcs would not only cease, but legitimate
trade. which fairly belongs to the United
States and is unnoturally turned away from
us. would be recovered and made pcrma-
ncnt. 1t seems almost incredible thnt two
countries living next door to each other, one
having the products that the other needs,
and the other the manufactures which the
first requires. should be- almost strangers in
exchange. and that Mexico should buy three
thousand miles away fabrics which can loo
supplied cheaper and better from the United
States.
Mr.. EvARTs has been writing circulars all
over creation, instructing Consuls To hunt
up commerce at the far ends ot the earth.
His efforts have resulted in the publication
of n huge volume, which cost moro to print
than all the trade it was profcsscdly in
tended TO create yielded in profit. But he
could find no time because he had no dispO-
sition. to improve an opportunity right at
our own door, by which Il most valuable
trade might be- secured.
He has not forgiven those who first urged
and finally compelled diplomatic relations
with DIAz. Instead of accepting that ncccs-
atty in q proper spirit and exhibiting some
degree " statcsmanship, IL he has any in
his composition, Mr. EVAETs has acted ~ If
he had not tho capacity to grasp the situa-
tion. or was directed 10y some secret innu-
cncc wholly Indifferent TO the commercial
considerations which all practical and saga
cious minds esteem Of first Importance
The plain truth is, Mcxicois held at Wash
ington as n sort Of trump card which Mr.
EvARrS and those engaged in the game
with him expect to play whenever they
think the pool can be won by dcs-
pcrate lead. They will not scruplc To
bring on war, for they believe that
any war, no matter what the cause may
be- must he popular at this time; that
the prospect OF acquiring territory will
divert attention from the Great Fraud: and
that HAYES will popularity the South
II he emulatcs the example OF POLK and ac-
quircs another slice OF Mexican territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-09

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-SW; Notwith-
standing the high authority which accredited To- Mr.
William NJ Evarts IN matters lcgn AMI political dc not
believe that he the accepted monihpiccc ofihc people
this country when substance an interview
reported In the 7,i,n, that tho American people pay
little attention To the prc-en; cry raud That he d,s
not himself may bc true In view OF his Official position
and oi it, source 1t not 20 be- presumed thnthe would
pay any attention 20 that which reflects much doubt
snd question upon the title ct him under whom he now
holds ani cnn,s liz present official dignity Hut when
he assume ~ -av that Tho people do not tst l. ron-
Too ar such conclusion 700 M true. must Irpsuuli-r
Was f' people all situated o. d. IT, fIf their inter
rst Ifr 300 hsflcd with and l'ftuleuf UPON the cone
uuiifrrru the lrr-rnt Administrations
VI Ni.lHni VI ENurf~- p sNu is TAR from hsins
80 wi' rnu eau vlft entire mpIftniltN speak the
enod ur had ~ the rtc~lt political condition tr c
Try. 10 d. drnivd with THriy whose operations uni
history are personal Co hun and Dee WILL defend aud i.
r' .u inr - D." cnu. bur~ any doubt that N.t
iuuhiins that one nationally below, that Ms
cstmtuv j. entirely admits .r guii evidence uf or
n.utrs facts which. u proved or d.urO,cd ~ the ease
may hr. Nuii tiH Zoo hfte the present AluiistrHt
INTO di.ttftirf lir Tact ihnt hD may h blind the
most ruusruous aud most tutragco. fraud in our ptt.
cn hirur' 1d ~Nlrh wa rctI'frifci hy the rasrnlV
uHcl nf'Hus 90 ihc Rel public an party sult srmrni
much lt.. authority "a, that tlt American lrulo lf
also blind or deal 80 the cry ~ dcnunciauru of n
A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-09
Barbara Fri,chie'. nephew Closes the de.
hnfc.

To THE EDiToR or THE SuN-.Sh: A num-
her ut sma-wicd. rather hnwitied srondcuti
have tried to bring into rcuc and discrcdi' 10y their
stale and nippant rno ioric very grave aud duncd
subject VIZ, that the life, character history. aud
rcculiariucs OF Barbara frchic. as told by tile po'ti
q Whittier in his celebrated poem. The venerable Bar
haa was lady of the first rrsiccahii'y connected
by blood and marriage with TIC best families Western
Maryland. The loose ami rude manner IN which the
name vt their Ncncratcd aud venerable relative Is
handled about. and. iusaurr l,crcd ai j. any.
thing hut rriintc To thcr scnHhiics and their un.
ton ~ The itnc-- nd itupuetv eft THUGS And Wuuld
beg 90 ni ~ tis connection that realty all ui Barbara
futchc'. r'lntrs both mule aud female. were ulruti-
Ned. In sympathy nni Hrui with tlic Imun cause dur
ins or late civil conflict. and not few ul them think
ihnt this game ui tiruc with regard 20 AGED rvla-
II the truth IN her has spoiled ami ~ measure.
tier the friends and relatives this point arc m no i.
scct responsible ur that IN" story it, niigu in
thu cNutmo fertility ami wonderful tcundtv ~ the
Northern nind AMI genius We. her relatives here had
nothing % du with the orgiuiun at that now famous
story. We gave itnu help b., ut putting h upun It's
ir"i fur the rcasun fhat AL knew II To- hc a~ from
T. incrsuN :" H. eliminating point fiction. pure
W. nave read the Whittier pncm on this subject only To
admire it. A. niece ~ IN" hns.t yor~ncaiun In the
language. " commands our homage. respect AMI az.
plnusv; yet is not tue. not one word ~ a.
NALkmus ERfRr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-09

II there was the least disposition at Wash
ington to cultivate intimate and friendly in
tcrcoursc with Mexico. such rs ought To cN-
ist between two nntions n large part Of
whose territory Is separated only bya geo
graphical line, all the agitation over border
ulcs would have ended long ago Most
" those troubles are fabricated Tor effect,
and to excite prejudice in order to promote
a sinister and Il selfish policy, the authors
and abcttors Of which would gladly provoke
war rs means Of attaining their end.
Tho spectators in Mexican grants and
mines and the Fraudulent Administration
are working together in hearty record In
fact, there tx a strong belief Tint they have
interests in common. to he advanced by in
citing war spirit, and keeping force in
hand on the Rio Grnndc. differed by reck-
lnes men like MACKI,NZIr- SKATER. and
BULLS, who, Mt signal from Washington
could any day bring on II collision and, as
Glen. CAsS used TO say about the Oregon
question, mako war inevitable"
DGA1 has taken moro pains than any Mex
lean President for many years To exhibit
good will toward this country and TO seek
the closest kind of friendship These efforts
on his part have been SO constant and open
Ms to excite the hostility Of rivals and as
prnnts for his place, who make political
capital as would be- DOM in the United
States II the circumstances were reversed
hy holding him responsible for the incur
-i0ns upon McNcan soil by our troops UNI
der prrtcXt of pursuing cattle thieves.
Within the last year seven thousand Mex
lean soldiers have been detailed along the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-09
sOCTfL GEOMETRY.
The Propertic. Of the Circle.

The Circle In form Of society existing only
among tho higher classes The principal varieties Of the
circle tho August the lustrious. the Distinguished.
and the Select there Petty, Obscure. Inlscrni.
nate Pruuscuous Circles Among the lower classc
sets" aud sometimes "sphcros" arc encountered but
not circles"
An August Circle Is Circle Of which the centre Is n
monarch aud the radii-or rays of glory and spenlor
are also sovercirns ar princes
An iusuiuus circle ia circle having for centre royal
Duke and tor rali mobiles of high rank
Distinguished circle Is Circle the centre whereof Is
some great saicswan warrior its ral consist 81 am
has-ndofs LEADING politicians, generals aud bishops.
Select circle circle whose centre IL some highly
select indi,i uai aud whose rnd CONSIST Of persons
offashnnaiic notoiiCty and peculiar yrpuic.
The radi ct the Circles OF high life not all equal
Consequently their centres are distance
from every point of their circumicrcnccs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-09
Mr.. Bayard Taylor rs German Police
man.

The dcspotic Government Of Germany do
sircs every Gcrmnn-Amcrican citizen. IN re-
visiting his native land, to report at once
TO the police, so That they can keep him under
surveillance M long IA he remains there.
Some difficulty has been experienced hereto
fore in getting this wish complied with But
the German police have recently obtained
an efficient ally in Mr.. BAYARD TAYLOR
nominally Minister from the United States.
Mr.. TAYLOR enjoyed, when he left this
country, the reputation Of the champion
beer drinkcr. He has now added to it that
OF champion dirt eater. He forgot the
country that sont him when he became viz
tuallyn policeman for the Government To-
which he WIS accredited.
The sentiments Of the Gcrman-Amcrcnn
press on the subject are expressed in the
extracts to be found in another column.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-09
CAPT CoFFTNs DISCOVERY.
The Gulf strenm Found to he sixty Miles
Out Of Il. ampnn.cd Conrse.

Capt. T. G. Coffin, commander OF tho brig
Dirigo. which arrived of Sandy Hook from
Marscllos on Saturday. reports that while in
longitude 5i' to 81 he found that the Gulf
Stream was sixty miles south Of the limits laid
down by tho general charts Of tho North Atlantic
Occnn. This error Capt. Comm asserts ho also
noted IN voyGgc made two years previous. II
II Is we'll known that the Hcnncll current portion
of the Gulf Stream, which has an castrrly d.
rcctlon Oft tap" Finistrrre. flows along the
north const NJ Spain and the west coast vt
Franco. is Varinhlo In its velocity and direction,
more particularly ~ II leaves the lIny Of Bi-ray.
Can't Coffin must however. have tho benefit uf
this discovery respecting the northwpstrriy
part Of the Sircnm IT tho great Bank Of N"w-
ioundland, and which viii ncccssitatc n change
in all thu charts in use.
An officer " the Gamma steamship run
ming between Bahnmn and New York, sad YES
trrtay that he had noticed that the Gull Stream
very frequently widcns in northrrly winds. hu'
that 1t always contracts afterward. llc regarded
Cnpt Coflln's discovery rs ono OF great I'M
pOrtancc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-09
One of the Liza. Bank Clerks.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUNNI: Mr.. Kcnr-
ncy IN his Union square Speech made use ot the follow
ing expressions Talk TO me about the few little bank
clerks that handle muskcts in this cyln Now In reply
to this sheer, would inform Mr. Kearncy that belong
To Co G. Eighth Regiment, And that served two terms
IN the lnrd states Army during the war and thcro ac
others IN my company who served hkrwtsc. and flrt
Nhrn he attacks the militia ri tins city lac l. nm lernkiu
hrgcr JOB lhan he has now ON his hands would like
10 ask Mr. kearney where he was durnl the war AMI
what his record was HFsRY A Rrlrty
one o the rst soldiers who shoudercdh msket hctore
Northern ssldier entered Washington In April 1861
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-09

Mr.. FILLEY, Postmaster at ST. Louis, is an
officer whose record at the department and
at the Treasury H. of the best. and whose
management of the Office is an admitted
success. No charges wor" made against
him, except that he refused 10 bow down al
the footstool Of professional rcfurmcr
ScHUTiz. In fact. he was rcappointrd
against the opposition of that theoretical
failure, who had urged for the place
CHARLES HAYS, one OF his fcw followers, in
order to make the Post Oflicc suhservient to
q scheme Of his personal ambition.
Ever since ScHuRz was defeated In this
claim to control The patronage of Missouri
for his own benefit he has been watching for
an opportunity to hn rcvcngcd. and u" sue
ceeded 10y trick and false prctcncc. just
before the HAYES circus started cut on il
present tour Of exhibition in the North
west. Without any discussion of tho sub
ject by the Cabinet, and in tho absence Of
Erring Brother KEY. an open advocate ~
Mr.. FILLEYs retention, mn order was issued
for his rcmovalnnd sent to the Department.
signed 10y the Fraudulent President. with
the appointment Of ScHrRz's man a. his
successor.
The manner Of this dismissal, and the
secret management 10y which IL was Effected,
taken in connection with the false reason
assigned for the act, have provoked resent
ment at Washington, and Indignation
against SCHURz 10y his colleagues. II Is al
legged that F1LLEY violated the civil SER
vice rules, and therefore could not be con-
sistently retained in Office 10y this virtuOus
Administration, Those rules are a living
lie, invented to deceive, and are ilagrantly
trampled under foot every day by the
knaves and hypocrites who have the audac-
ity TO insult public intelligence with their
mummcrics aud shams.
Look at the order Of June D. 1877:
NO officer should be required or permitted take psr,
in the management of porc" organizations. c'ucu-c'
eonv. huon'' or election ''"l"'.mN y" n'''
should ,o ono,c, TIi. r,o i. a,,l,c,,e ,c,e,, l,.
partmcn oi the ci, service {, should be- uncr,oolny
every officer OF the general Government that he i'eA-
Pec'ed to conform ms o'n'"e' '' IT. r'q''''mrni~'
Right in the face of this order, JOHS
SHERMAN recently opened the campaign III
Ohio, and HAYES himself has Just rccltcd
speech prepared for him nj the Treasury,
filed with false statements and fabricated
assumptions.
The partisan practices under GRANT have
been revived in all their original vigor
HAYES headed the list Of Assessments, in
order To intimidate the suburdinatcs but he
failed TO paylna dollar SCHURz subscribed
500, ms a method Of exhibiting his zeal for
practical reform. Collectors go through the
departments exhibiting these and other
signatures as authority for demanding n
fixed percentage on cvcry snlnry. which is
paid for fear Of dismissal. Special leaves Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-09
Hayes Omissions,

To THE EDIToR or THE SuN-Sr. In his
recent speech at 81 Paul u Have, gave glowing A.,
count ol the sound financial condition attained unicr
Republican rule Hut he was careful not to alludc tn
what II had cost the people 10 reach That result The
premium paid On the bonds purchased fotn,ct the rcduc
hoh OF TIE Ntbt would nearly pay sN mouths interest Of
Tie present d"hi and according "a senator Dawes tho
hNrs Niri dniis ne ten Nru,, unr hundred mllion-
were stolen hN Republican officials me irturn our
luhd- m shch large amounts from Eutuv hr thinks
t"tl iuu-, most people thnk utlerwi~ ir siN, TINT
~ l@N nut taxes amounted 20 sf-~ r,p while m 1871
u'N were "-s NAN htlt ihhi sum. lie omit. n state
Whl ahul hiN ihuh'hnd office holders Nrit sufficient Goo
collect au dlslul-r tin nrst white The suu, nuuuut
required nno hundred tluusuud mrnrhaui dUinl hu.i
ness that NAY would he thought either insane lttud
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-09

been 80 faithfully adhered to that hardly
one OF the Infamous crew, from JOHN SHEER
MAN down to VANCE and BLACK, who snug
gled 2l9 votes into Archer Precinct In Flor
ida, is not to-day billrtcd on the Treasury
and shouting for civil service reform with
all his lung power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-09
Grnnt's New ANY.


l'eocher has gone 10 Join Beknap. Babcock,
urN Grant the whisky ng. real estate pul--and all
Tie nau'eous nngscrs who clamur for the third term.
TN, man - in California rcuring tour where he
tlilcs ms INFAMOUS nOloreN NJ ttN cents hcnd Pcn.
pie - Ia see tie man who more than tins country
has brought foul disgrace upon church organizations The
man wlo serves the cause Of Christianity 10y leaving his
Luh ana lrcinfnE Tor money upon sensational subjects
lhis is the man who has Joined the gnns ndlets and
nnnke whoare ior drant nrst last aud all the time II
NJ does not serve the cause Q Grant better than
served Vhrsi, morality, and decency. lie will not be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-09
An tniuckY Clergyman.


nom me u is"ri be1nf'f AMI fhfp1fd,
Among the entire list II hnnkrupts the name
~ nut 'ur clrT-Aun ucCNfs ts that AlNAii
Ml>wa, lat, &C 81 john tuild N~Nall has been uil
he whor. unc 90 tito uniurklcsf ol his profession
lie came uthrt uonrl' twenty wears aga from Vermont.
ana married hnli-crlfv woman. who wa. nicVn year,
ms uiui. the oA attraction being which was
vastly uNrrtat'd THIS Was "a ruiinus step TIA, woman
took nn intense dsnkc tu hiu. which. Perhaps was .
feature u nor INSANITY. ami soon thtil domestic trouble
came before the pthhr Che result that Mi.Wa who
once was rector at - john thurr. lost hS pulpit He
hrhEot into difficult. vita ~ jnlu Ill ~ which N,
Wa master, ANT now he APPEARS hr BANKRUPT let
NlsMA caroer has cDIt.lnIl Nr.h NnrN NminrlMmAlu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-09
Waiting by the River.

eve are waiting hy the river"
Saug Mackenzie, BOYS iu Blue.
"uurarms rchIieht, our nupcs are high,
uw heart, a, ',ccl arc true.
We are wa.un. 10y the llycr,
only Mliung "a begin
For 1t VIII take war at least
To cover llayes's sin
I'VE are waiting by the river
For Tecnmseh Ia Npi,ar,
And then 40 Mnur1uma's halls
Wen cut Il pathway ri,ar'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-09

fNtH me- >YnirHe fHfisr
During tho eight yrurs Grant was President
he was paid SnntA1 IN salaries hcsilrs pruhnhlN n,
much more 20 cover 30 idruial, A. G,urral u the ARMY
tor I'VE o tx wears ltcyinus thereto he received uru
hl! SlW,Wll more. Why should hr be poor