davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-26
The Conference.

This body closed its sessions on
Tuesday. Since our last report nm ad.
dress was made by the Bishop to the
Mexican brethren, through an inter-
prefer. On Saturday night the Bish-
op preached in behalf of foreign mis-.
sions. chiefly the Mexican, and col
lection was made.
On Sunday morning scarcely halt
the people could get into the church.
the ladies occupied it almost exclusive
". There was brilliant array of
beauty, and being compelled to stand
in the door, and look over the congre-
cation, their bonnets made it appear
quite like a large flower garden or con.
servatory. The Bishop preached an
impressive sermon, after which several
deacons, most of them Mexicans, were
ordained. At night after an able SER
mon by Rev. e. s. Smith and the
communion service. an old-fashioned
revival was inaugurated, which was
continued on Monday night, and re-
suited in several conversions and &C.
cesslons to the church. The pulpits
of the other churches of this place
were also occupied by members of the
conference.
The list of appointments will be
found in mother column. 1t will be
seen that no changes are made at this
place-a fact which is a matter of con.
graduation, we believe, to the great
body of our people.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-26

PETERsoN's MAGAZINE, the cheap
est and best of the Lady's Books, is
on our table for November. The
principal steel engraving, For Moth
er's Fire." is really beautiful. So,
also, is the mammoth colored steel
fashion plate. But as a contemporary
says, the stories, the fashions, the
patterns, in short, everything in Pc
terson" is the best of its kind. For
1879 monthly Supplement will be
given, containing Full-sized Paper
Patterns for lady's. or child's dress,
thus giving to every subscriber twelve
such patterns, extra, during the year.
These patterns alone will be worth
the subscription price. Five original
copy right novelets will also be given.
besides hundred short stories. Among
the novelets will be one by one that
celebrated author, Frances Hodgson
Burnett, and another by the author
f"Josiab Aliens Wife," The price
of this lady's Book is but Two Dollars
a Year, the postage prepaid by the
publisher. To Clubs the prices are
greatly reduced for 1879, viz: two
copies for $3.50, with q superb
Mezzotint ga inches by 2O), CHRIST
blessing LITTLE CHILDREN" the
finest and costliest ever offered, to the
persou getting up the club; or four
copies for $3.50, and an extra copy to
the person getting up the club. For
500 six copies will be sent, and an
extra copy for getting up the club
Never were such terms offered befOrel
Specimens Of the. Magszine are sent
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-26

ACCIDENT AND DEATH.-Charles
L. Kone, young man of this vicinity
of remarkably powerful constitution,
came to an untimely end in conse-
queuce of what at first appeared to be
a rather trivial accident, He trod on
a garden rake short time since, and
failing to use proper precautions, it re-
suited in lockjaw, from which he died
on Monday last, after several days Of
fearful suffering. The event caused
general feeling Of sadress and re-
gret 10 this community.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-26

THE great and general desire which
has for some time prevailed to hear
!Schleicher and Ireland together, was
gratifed on Tuesday last. Both gen.
tl.men acquitted themselves to the
entire satisfaction. of their respective
friends, and good order and good tenn
per prevailed. Some things we might
criticise but we are running the FREE
PRESS, and not the politics Of this
country.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-26

EDITOR FREE PRESS Judging
from the speaking on Tuesday last, l
am convinced that each candidate
thought that it was an easy task to
settle the financial problem in COMPARE
son with the task Of getting into Con
gress. G. V.
The Sage Of San Marcos" we be-
lieve was on hand prepared to demol-
ish both ireland and Schleicher, but
for some reason he concluded to spare
them yet little longer" but it ap-
pears could not refrain from sending
after them the above "Parthian ar
row..
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-26

JoY TO TIE ArFLIcrKD.-One Of our
most eminent American Chemists has
discovered process whereby he obtains,
in a palatable form. all the active medi.
cinal properties Of the East India Gin
chona bark, without disturbing the ir.
ritant and inert matter. In this prepara-
ton the alkaloids are in their native
combinations, and the same proportions
of the ingredients are maintained as OK
list in the celebrated bark from the Neil
ghetry hills. This preparation is called
CLIFrORD's FEBRIrUoE, and 10 fast taking
the place of Quinine and the so-called
Ague Cures, etc., in the market.
j. 4. RICHARDSON, Propr..
For sale by all druggists. st. Louis.
Oct. 5.4w. .. r ,.-u. ,..l
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-26
Tickets! Tickets!-lmPOrtnnt
to Candidates.

A liberal supply of election tickets
headed by the Democratic State Ticket
but containing the names of all locaI
candidates, both nominated and indie
pendent, have just been printed fol
Hays county.
OTHER TICKETS ARE ABOUT TO BIZ
PRINTED, Candidates who may wish
their names printed on said tickets
aud who have not already arranged
for the printing, will please call i'm
mediately at the FREE Press Office
and pay for the same. otherwise theiI
names will not appear on them.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-26

gratis, if written for, to those wish.
ing to get up clubs. Subscribe to
nothing else until you have seen copy
OF this popular Magazine. Address
CHARLES j. PETERSON, BOG Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-26

HAVE you seen the new No. 8 Sew
ing Machine? The mechanism Of this
machine has been so perfected that q
No. 60 cotton thread can be used as a
belt, to run the machine. The light
est running lock-stitch machine in the
world. Call and see it.
GEO. DUNLAP.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-26

The Berlin correspondent of the
Times telegraphs that Notwithstanding
the fact that the policemen and mill
tary patrols scour the streets of St.
Petersburg revolutionary placards con-
tinue to be posted in the city. Pam
phlets of an incendiary character are
secretly distributed and threatening
letters are addressed to the ministers
and leading members Of the govern
ment.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-26

I WILL sell for the next sixty days,
a lot of plvws at factory prices-Rock'
land, Southern Clipper, Dixie Clipper
and Burtord's Sulky. l guarantee all
of them to do as good work as any
blows made. Call and examine before
purchasing elsewhere.
GEO. DUNLAP.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-26

SEE prospectus Of Peterson's maya.
zine for 1879. We will order it at
publishers prices, or club it with the
FREE PRESS for $685. for both.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-26

THANKS to Mr.. Bartholomew, the
secretary. tor a complimentary to the
Austin Fair, which begins on Tuesday
next, and will last to Nov. 2. We
presume many of our people will at
tend.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-26

DR.. O. w. BKNsoN's CELKRY AND CAxo.
EILE Plus are prepared expires: ly TO euro
Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Dys.
o ptic Headache, Neuralgia, Nervousness
and Sleeplessness, and will cure any case.
Price SO cts a box, 30 pills, postage tree.
Sold by all druggists. Office, No. l06, N
Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md.
April 27-ly
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-26

TRUNKS and saddlery aud every
thing else in the line of general mer-
chandise ut low figures at
DONALDSON & JoHNsoN's.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-26

ASIDE from the dust, the weather
is now pleasant and invigorating.
We learn there was slight frost on
Wednesday morning. III
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-26

ANOTHER car load OF Milburn
wagons will be sold at Austin prices,
NJ GEO. DUNLAP'S.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-26

QUERY: why will men smoke
common tobacco. when they can buy
Msrburg Bros. Seal of North Caro-
Una at the same price?' Feb. 2-ly
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-26
NILLINERY GOODS

or the bes; eusIity and uos' fss1issas'e styles
BONNET THINNING and eli etser vest n that
eepsrtuert esss tn tse best siyte. fri.et -
-, SEPT siT-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-26

TO Whom &c NUy CONCERN.
All parties knowing themselves in.
debted to 2. Thomson, blacksmith, are
requested to settle their accounts
without delay.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-26

JOB WoRK neatly executed aud at
the lowest rates at the FREE PRESS
Office.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-26

SUBSCRIBE for the FREE Pass.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-26
/. II. u LIAM,
BOOKSELLER
Newspaper and Periodical Agent
SAN MARCOS, TEX.

win Neutrality-suspicious. for all the leading News
iI,bers' prices, free Of charge, or club them with
the FREE PRESS at reduced rates.
Any book also furnished. Term, Cash in sd-
vance. Jan
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-26
TOME NEWS
NEEDLES, oil and attachments 70.
all machines will be found at ..
GEO. DUNLAP's.

To Whom it May Concern.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-15
REAL ESTATE.
The following sales were made on the Real state
Exchange October H.

inc iOllOW1ng safes were maze ON tue heal y state
Exchange October A.
H.. v. HARNETT
Aubrey G. Wilson, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sale OF the
r. - 800 H. e., O. Of ID av 60 Plaintiff 5000
a., n 500 H. G. Of "a av 10 james Dovin..... 255o
CAMP.
foreclosure sale--Wiliiam +. Dixon reforec-of the
plot OF land. in size 2O1 1Ox l52 x236. l0x26.6
bounded by 9Th 1884 ST. st. Nicholas and
J.
Foreclosure sale-George Y. Martens, referee--ot
store dwelling with lot l6.Sx75. No. 70
Sheriff O. B.. Sl.9 II. n. Of kivington st., to
plaintiff. 2,5OO
PETER I. MEYER.
Foreclosure sale.Albert Roberts reeroe-of tho
house, with lot 25x9S9 No. $50 West Esd st.. B..
500 IT, ". OF 9Th av., to plaintiff $4,000
GEORGE H. SCOTT.
James Wiley, referee-Forecl0sure sale OF the
houses with lots each 2OxiOO.5, Nos 90, ~ and
as East 56th St. NJ 100 Il. W. of 4th also
two houses, with lots each 81 1908, Nos 80
and II East 56th st., n. s.. 40 IT, ". Of 18th ave. to
plaintiff
ny A. MULLER
Edward n. Schell. referee -Forecosure sale Of two
houses. with lots each 25xYs o. Nos. 40 and 442
West 9th DPS f. OF 10th Alice Fay. II 500
@lol .oou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-15


OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..
Tho following is q statement showing the real
estate transactions recorded In the Registers once,
October IA, 1885,
sen ana wiio 70 CathSrine A. sehucharat s27, 500
Ct ssn. ns s sGsns TO- John Ssa
srssss ss;'S, e ssa rss
SIN sa av T. Of oaii 5; a5xiG6 john IT, '0"
Watson and wife to Edward McDouSalL 600
Dam H. and wife o.sDi W Nom
54,h ST., > $. i. Of nth Nv. 25xi43.I Same
wills e ssDasa s. Il n Of 1881, st. ioosoo iasd NOM
ward) j. O. sinclair teieroe' 10 Philip Dater :, -,
sish !: aaS Il. o. Oh A. soxIoG5 w
Som Observation-Disclosures. ............... 2looo
,ds s .na ~ W. 20 sq y. 200
s s:.sS os ST. ssslao ' oh;s. '
Susssi esisross e Thouss~ Bishop, 49,, 4.7oo
jarvis roisr.ss e ksseS. &aess -o- $500
% : sisi. ~ Z q any F. 1000
Cornelius cailagnan TO ca.harIne Kelly ~ 900
san S', IT, snf as af . f ss ss.ls6 Nom
lam a Adam. and wife g 2, Louis Kns,sl Nom
0t 70 Pap Dosrrsenaes san. Nom
spT honss b. wi,so 0 and wife sn,s Nom
AsS:s s ty ss'ess $500
Clinton ST., SO. It'll; Emn Lilienthal and wife to
aas Sp ). ssss I; r IL $oaiiia; 1'
sOs Saa John 5000
ii. DIN reierool N Bowery savings Bank. 10000
Greene 81 no iss; aasasiens Kn4issehaei and 800
others 70 Henry .......- l4ooo
Broad ST. 30 - on years'' George T. Adee to 90 90,
John A. r. fisk'.. $1,000
Qs.non Thotna s w In lorI aIius v n Ostrnndar
texecu.or, &c }, s. of 55th St. w. Of 9th av.;3
cI"s Caroline and husband to the Boxciy Saw 'o0o
r.ama s.qs .isn Of and ST. q q
o. :. john s Austin GsSn. r. w. corner Of
10Th ~. ana 5esn year ....;:...... $4,000
x: .s.n.1 rss .na Hs'%ss n."y
Marsh, uhsrles NJ, 10 George W. fros,. n. $ OF 10Th
same 70 :, same, Of 10Th ST.. q Of list sv 'sl'
Same 70 same. s. Of ao.G ST. e. Of i.i avis o''4
years .;...:............ 5as2
eChamberlainl, @. : Of Railroad av.. n. Of Bath
RsSsn IMAM AND Vile Hhs iih No. 1850
s..iDhss Herman and wiic to scs s.eniai 'ooo
q I'd av s. Of oist ~, q, years $500
o. Thomas av and wsich s.. syssrs..:.:... -. $50
Wright, Green ana wiie g the Mutual He Insa,-
issics.ssr: OF acaIaiaa: 500
Mcclure. Terence, TO Margaret Cornely 900
shaTpy p.sek !. e s rIanss 1893
WATCHES. JEwELisY. 49,.
At i.a72 BROADWAY, ABOVE SGD MONEY For
% Oh ss s' '' SkovEa
formerly with Joseph A. Jackson.
RAKGAINs IN DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JkWkLRY
IJand siIverwaro. GEORGE G. ALLEN l.l9o broad
way. near 10Th st.
nIAMONDs- FROM 500 TO $4,000; EARRINGS,
DCrosscs, Rings, &c unparalleled bargains; Loans Ell
ecteu Diamonds Watches Valuabics purchased Estab-
lshed 1886 y. H. BAkRINGER, 80 Union square
MUNEY-DIAMON bs, WATCHES. JkwELRY, SILL.
AvAverwRre rnurcs hair Shawi1 Seal SacQucs; velvst
NIX Cloaks Bronzes. &c, bought sold small
u. ~. lroad diva nenr at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-15
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY OCTOBER Is ls7sTRPLB
ENrs.
CARMEN,

MAX sTRAK0sCH-IrALfAN OPERA.
CARMEN.
CARMEN,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-09-21

ihexSsabls oppositon of their party
principles to the interests Of their
particular constituents, their politi-
cal brethren elsewhere have not felt
the same necessity Of tempering the
rigOr of their doctrines to the neces-
stiles of their local position.
The citizens of Louisiana need
some accredited organ which may
reach and appeal to that party whose
principles render it their duty to
appropriate the means and the pol
icy of the nation to the equal adj
vantage of the people, without regard
to the restrictions of race, opinion
or section. To this party Louisiana
is indebted for the maintenance of
protection upon her sugars and rice,
and for the large appropriations
under which it was proposed to con-
struct an outlet canal, and which
has given to New Orleans the bless
ing of a deep water and open mouth
access to the sea within the shortest
period that result so gigantic was
ever accomplished. The REPUBLICAN,
will reach and appeal to the states
men and legislators of this Republi-
can party, and endeavor to convince
them that in such benefcent measures
as have been asked for by Louisiana
they will best commend their prin-
ciples to popular adoption and
solve the obstinate problem of COZ
dial and unanimous Union. There
are many measures of legislative and
constitutional reform in which the
Republican citizens are peculiarly
concerned, since the burden of
official extravaganza will fall upon
them equally with others, while they
will have little chance of indemnity
by participating in the profitable
abuses.
It will be our purpose to pursue
the same course of disinterested sup
port in regard to these reforms as in
the case of the compact of pacifca-
tion, and to advocate the election of
the most upright and intelligent leg
islators as the best means of relief.
In maintaining the tone of fair and
candid controversy which has met
the approval even of our political
opponents, the REPUBLICAN will sus-
tain that standard of professional
character and courtesy by which
alone the reputation and respect of
the Press can be preserved in the es-
timation of the public.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-09-21
SENATOR POOL. OF NORTH CAROLINA

SENATOR POOL. OF NORTH CAROLINA.
With the view of furnishing our
readers with the differences of opin-
ion which pervade the Republican
party, we have published the letter
of this statesman. We regret that
it marks feeling of discomfort with
the national Republicans, and that it
should intimate disregard for the
claims of the Republicans Of the
South as best fitted to be. entrusted
with the popularization of Republi-
can principles among the Southern
people. 1t can not, however, be de-
MED that such difference does exist
as to the policy Of the national adj
miniftration of the party, and we
publish the letter in order that due
regard shall be paid to the import
ance of reconciliation.
Republican principles seem so well
established throughout the Union
that no opposition is made to them
anywhere. Issues apparently sub
ordinate to those of national SOW
ereignty and the equal rights Of the
people, without regard to color or
section, seem to arise and shake the
antecedent platforms Of both the old
parties. It may become important
for the national Republicans to cast
an eye weatherward and prepare for
the Greenback squall that may call
all hands to take care that the good
ship shall not be blown from her
course. Among the preparations
necessary for the object viii be the
reconciliation Of any differences
among the Republicans themselves,
and among those differences we deem
the discomfort Of such sterling Re-
publicans as Senator Pool, Of North
Carolina, Of very great Importance.
We commend the letter to the care
full consideration Of the Congregational
Central Republican Committee at
Washington.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-09-21
ABBMEFIcENT aoVnRNMBN!


The Secretary Of War, with
proval Of President Hayes, has
the responsibility Of ordering
thousand rations to be distribl
the poor Of New Orleans, under
rection Of Collector George L. /
The last named oficial com
the important duty Of aervi
these rations to the repFesens
Of several charitable assoe
and the result 81 bis selection
50 far, we learn, been eminent
isfactory. We make no boast
fact that no distinction is nj
this distribution but that al
y applicants Of whatever rad
gion or color are minis tered
impartiality. For the United
Government never makes sud
tinctionsi butlike providence
representative, it is. to some J
showers its bounty upon al
Secretary Mccfafy, though +
exceeded his legal powers
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-09-21
THE DBMooRkoY RRRVRnTa FLUSH
MONEY. l.


If we tuEn hack the leaves Of his
tory and find the Democratic party
headed by jackson and Benton deny
ing the use of banks, discrediting
national currency, and proclaiming
the mint drops of gold as the only
legitimate measure of value, it win
appear strange that those claiming
to be the disciples of those Spartan
statesmen should arraign Repub-
lican administration for crime in
having achieved the great problem
that these statesmen proclaimed to
be indispensable to the existence of
our government. The currency of
the United States is now within one
quarter of one per cent of par with
gold, while silver has positively re-
coded to a discount with regard to
this paper promise to pay.
Such has been the achievement of
the national Republican party. They
have sacrificed much to attain it.
Have they received approval of the
hereditary Democrats for the signal
success of their financial policy? On
the contrary, with the characteristic
agility of that party, they are found
opposing this stable and salutary
success, and denouncing the Repub-
ican party for having made money
so good and so scarce that it does
not suffice to meet the wants of the
people.
We applaud the policy the Repub-
lican administration in fulfilling the
pledges of the party, but we submit
to that administration whether there
may not be a policy adopted under
which this currency may be made
more accessible to the active opera
tiOns of national industry. This cur
rency ought to be poured out in such
national enterprises as the levees,
the railroads, and similar works of
material construction. 1t will have
been seen, however, that the Democ-
raey hold the power of appropriation
and have thus prevented the people
from participating in the use of these
national treasures which it has been
the happy province of the Republican
party to have accumulated, without
the power to distribute. Let us have
these measures. The Democrats
alone can pass them. The Repub-
ican President is prepared to indorse
them. If suspension of specie pay
ment should come it can not hurt,
since resumption is found to be at
any time within our power by the
temporary contraction which win
follow the completion of these ma
tional enterprises. Let each party
bear its burden and perform its duty.
The Republicans have given a paper
as good as gold, and national credit
ranking with the best in the world;
now let the Democratic Congress
pour out this currency, and compel,
if it can, the temporary suspension
of specie payments.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-09-21

Gf$ace is preparing for war the Rus
slams are hating in Turkey, and are re-
aiming dismantled batteries and Serbia
has been advised by Russia not to disarm,
and promise that the Russian subsidies
shall be continued has been given her.
So say the dispatches, and the general
look is rather warIike. The Eastern ques-
zion would seem to be as much unan-
swered now as it was when the Russians
crossed the Pruth.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-09-21
SISTERS OF 0HARITY---soME OF THE IN
sTITUTIONs UNDER THEIR CARE.


Religion, pure and indebted be-
fore the Father, is this: to visit the
widow and fatherless in their dis
tress, and to keep ones self unspo-
ted from the world IAN inspired
definition applicable in all it's fullness
to the association which bears the
appropriate name, Sisters of Chart
ty." Sisters indeed for to them,
all men, whatever their faith, char
acter, or condition, whether Protest.
ants OF Catholics, saints or sinners,
are simply the children of the same
Heavenly Father, and members Of
the same human family. Impelled
by that hottest characteristic of their
sex, the spirit of self-sacrifce, ele-
waited to sublimity by the religious
sentiment, these admirable women
cheerfully abandon the world with
all its destinations, and jOyfully de-
vote their lives to the service of hui
manity. Most of them take this step
early in life, regardless of the flatter-
ing prospects which brighten the
pathway Of youth and beauty. Many,
to fulfill their merciful mission, leave
the bosoms of wealthy and refined
families whose sole care has been to
keep the winds Of heaven from Wis
iting their cheeks too roughly, carry
ing into their sanctifed retirement
talents and accomplishments fit to
command the homage Of society. But
what are all these youth, beauty,
talents, accomplishments, wealth and
worldly consideration to souls in
famed by the desire to initiate their
divine Master by works of mercy
here on earth, and to secure an ever
lasting inheritance with him in
Heaveni These are their motives
love to God and man. Their ain
certify and devotion are tested con-
stantly, for, unlike nuns, they do
not take upon themselves a lifelong
obligation. They simply pledge
themselves by a solemn vow to re-
main in the order and fulfill its duties
for one year. Should one desire "a
Leave, it is only necessary At the ap-
pointed time to omit the renewal d
this vow, and ahe IS free to re-entor
the world without further ceremony
This circumstance, however, very
seldom occurs, the period Of prspar-
alton before fun admission to ths
association being sufficiently long 4
tat fairly the veealion Of the eanii.
Cate, ana enAb'a her 70 determine
hshax ahe IL agaal . the high IA.
anis and lsb0fisns lAfe 81 J
ef " ch6fls F3 30 idic al
M lions aIo1t So hs i1lels
h Has a prayer
M