davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-04-18

much earnestness against the above order
of the President and of the injury which has
resulted to the Republican party by its en-
forcement, the Democrats reaping largely
the advantages. There was general con-
currence in the proposition presented. The
debate was mainly confined to the proposi-
ton of Senator Sargent, and with merely
identical references to the President, but
not alluding to his southern policy. On
motion Senator Edmunds' resolutions were
referred to a congressional committee, with
power to confer with the President on the
subject
NOT DISTURBED.
1t is said that the President does not
seem the least disturbed by the recent ac-
ton of the Republican caucus. Those
nearest him socially and politically say
there is no probability whatever that he
will do as requested by the caucus, resciRd
the order forbiddlng participation in polit-
cal meetings of officials in the executive
branch of the civil service, and those friends
do not think it pro bable that any such re-
quest will be made by the congressional
committee, though they may confer with
the President on political affairsIgenerally.
In view of the approaching election, they
say the President never declines to listen
attentlvely to suggestions, but when he
makes up his mind Jas to the rightfulness
of any motive he adheres to it. The Re-
publicans in Congress for the greater part
will endeavor to avoid a direct issue with
the President however much they disa-
gree with him in some of his political meas
ures.
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.
The postal commission recommends
space and speed instead of weight as basis
of compensation, authorizing privileges
contended for by the postofllce department,
and giving to the public better mail facili-
ties than before, The expenditures under
rates recommended will not be materially
increased over those Of the present year.
CONTESTED SEATS.
The House committee on elections
dismissed the Oregon contested election
case of Mcdowell against williams. The
ub.committee hearing the Mississippi con-
tested case of Lynch against Chalmers, the
sitting member, reported unanimously that
the evidence submitted was insufficient to
give TIE contestant the seat.
GREENBACK BILL.
Buckner's bill to substituted treasury
notes for national bank notes, will be con-
sidered in the House April 23d, provided it
does not interfere with the tariff Or appro-
priation bills OR pending special orders.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-04-18

General Grant says that if "he was
not an American he would be an En-
glishman," l." And it Is possible that in
the present emergency, the members of
the British cabinet wish that he was an
Englishman.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-04-18

AnSleT OhaCe, de1AuItlng tfe4sufcf
of the Union Mills, at Fall River. Mass, was
arrest at his residence this evening and
lodged in the police station, upon two COM
plants each charging embe2ziement of
500, 900. The prisoner was perfectly cool
and said he expected it. His family and
friends made every effort to hayo him bail
ed, Offering bonds of $685. to have him
remain at home under guard, but were re-
fused
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-04-18

James A. Whalen is suing Gen. Sheri-
dan in the Federal Court at New York
to recover about half million dollars
for the seizure during the War of the
stock and products of his plantation of
Killona, st Chmles, La.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-04-18

When the Princess of Wales bows to
a multitude, she has n way of making
every man and woman feel that he or
she alone is the proud recipient of the
salutation. She would make q good
dco ks rer.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-04-18

REPUBLICAN CONbhEbSlONAL CAUCCS,
A caucus of Republican members of
Congress was held few days since, at
which the situation of the party and its
prospects, were discussed freely. The fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted without
opposition;
Whereas, The restorotion of the Demo-
cratic party to power would be a great ma
tional calamity, to avert which all patri-
otto citizens should put forth their best
efforts to, and
Whereas, Nearly ninety thousand Re-
publican officials throughout the land I'M
derstand themselves to be under orders
from the President to abstain from partici-
patton In some of the necessary steps Ia
this great work; therefore be 1t
Resolved, That the Presidentbe request
ed to rescind his order forbidding the parti-
cipation by officials in the executive branch
of the civil service in meetings, caucuses
conventions and committees OF political
character.
Resolved, That the secretary Of this
meeting transmit copy Of this resolution
properly authenticated, to the President.
Senator Sargent addressed the caucus or
the subject presented by him, and was fol-
lowed by other gentlemen, who spoke with
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-04-18

The candor and frankness of the st.
Louis Journal is simply beautiful when
it tells correspondent they don't need
Paris correspondent this year, adding,
I'VE pay a young man in the office $l5
a week to write European letters"
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-04-18

On Wednesday night skiff contain
ing six young men of Martins ferry, cap
sized In the river. just above Wheeling,
Va, Frank McKim, Herbert g, Rawl, and
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-04-18

The New-York Medical College for
Women last week turned ont twenty-six
new graduates. There are so many of
these doctresses that the gallant man
will find himself in duty bound, direct
ly, to keep sick all the while.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-04-18
Wholesale Thieves.

Defalcations are not apparently az
rested by the experiences of the near past
Chace, the Fall River defaulter, swindled
his own wife in his mad career of theft, and
the principal losses out of five hundred
thousand, were among his immediate rela-
tiync
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-20
Elephants in IL Quicksand.

On the River Ganges (says an En-
glsh military journaD there are many
quicksands, and during our expedition,
a somewhat distressing scene happened.
An elephant incautiously came within
the vortex of one; first one foot sank,
then another; and, in endeavorlng to eX-
tricate himself, matters became worse;
no portion of either of his legs were at
last visible, and the bystanders had
given up the poor animal rs lost. Being
fortunately unusually powerful, he
three times, with what appeared to all
supernatural strength, drew foot from
the closely clinging earth. placed ii
where, by sounding with his trunk, he
found the most solidity; not until the
third time did the ground bear his pres.
sure, when he gradually released him
self. During the. whole period Of his
troubles his cries were exceedingly
doorous, and might have been heard q
couple Of miles; his grunt, when they
were ut an end, was equally indicative
of satisfaction. The internal applica-
ton of bottle OF strong spirits soon
dissipated his trembling and restored
his equnnlmlty.
Many unfortunate elephants are lost
in these treacherous sands, when large
quantities Of grass and branches Of trees
are not ut hand 70 form an available
support for them. After certain time
the poor beast becomes powerless, anc
the owner can only look with sorrow u
the gradual disappearance Of his noble
animal, and lament the pecuniary loss
he thereby suffers for all human aid i
futile. They have been known to bs
twelve hours before entirely sinking
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-20

corps Of the Howard association report
212 new cases. 10 guard against any
mishap to the county undertakes, and
to expediate the burial Of the pauper
dead, President Longstoti, Of the How
ard association, to-day ordered 5000
collins, which will be brought to the
city and used us the occasion demands.
AT NEW ORLEANS.
Dispatches Of the 18TH state that the
the Howard association reports 272
new cases, to-day, including sick and
destitute. Doctor .. 9. Thomp-
son, Of Osika. Miss, telegraphs
the Times: "We have had many cases
Of fever here the last four weeks, but
of mild type. ! regard the fever we
are having the same rs prevails in New
Orleans: though milder, owing, doubt
less, to our very pure atmosphere.
Since Sunday evening we have had
several new cases, among them DIR.
Jones and son, DR.. and Mrs. Ellis, and
my wife. Government rations are being
issued to personal applicants; are in
acquisitions issued by various benevo-
lent and charitable associations. The
Young Mems Christian association re-
port "a new cases of fever, to-day, on
their lists, and among them the death
Of Geo. McClaskey, aged %"
THE LATEST REPORTS.
On the 10th inst. there seemed to
be no prospects OF an immediate cessa-
ton of the disease. New Orleans, Mem
phis, Vicksburg and Holly Springs re-
| nnrtnd the AVERAGE number of deaths
and all called for aid. New York re-
ported that they had raised 100000
and proposed to make it half million.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-20

AMONG the various reg ions of explor-
alton within the arctic circle the present
year Greenland is not likely to he neg
lected, the Danish government having
two scientific expeditions i'll the field
The younger Steenstrup, who has al
ready spent five summers in Greenland
goes into the north part of that country,
while Lieutenant IeHssen. with several
assistants, proceeds to South Greenland.
Both researches are under the direc-
ton of Il general commission consist
ing of Professor Johnstrup, DIR. Rink
and Commander Raven.
If the weather should be favorable
during the present year, il is also prob
able that the FWM, ~ vessel of war,
under Captain Bruchwald, viii be dis
patched to the waters to the north and
northwest oflceland to prosecute deep
sea measurements and investigations.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-20
Drunken stun.

How many children and women are
slowly and surely dying, Or rather
being killed, by excessive doctoring, or
the daily use Of some drug or drunken
stuff called medicine, that no one
knows what it is made Of, who can
easily be cured and saved BY Hop Bit
tiers, made Of Hops, Buchu, Mandrake,
Dandelion, &c, which il SO pure, sim.
pie and harmless that the most frail
woman, weakest invalid or smallest
child can trust in them. Will you he
saved BY them? See other column.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-20

AN extraordinary flight Of winged
ants was Witnessed at Dansvillc, N. -,
one day last week. Clouds OF them
blackenod the atmosphere in pernen-
dicular streaks, extending north and
south m apparent distance of five or
six miles, and perpendicular from near
the earth about u mile upward, and
moved rapidly from east to west with
tho wind, from near 4 o'clock until 1t
was too dark to see Thorn, SO that the
vast insect flock must have boon moro
than soventy-tive miles in length.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-20
Burial of the Gypsey Queen.

A Dayton, Ohio, dispatch Of Septem-
Der 10Th says Matilda Stanley, known
as the Gypsey queen and recognized as
such by all the tribes throughout the
United States, was buried at Woodland
cemetery in this city. She was woman
ofgreat influence among her race. She
died in Nicksburg last winter and her
body was cmbalmed and preserved un-
til the present time for the funeral The
cemetery was filled with people. The
funeral visitors from the surrounding
country was estimated at over $4,000
people. Representative of promi-
nent Gypsev families from I'LL parts Of
the United States and Canada have been
assembled in the city for the occasion,
and the funeral procession was one mile
in length. The ceremony was conduct
ed by minister of the United Breth-
rem church and did not differ from that
of u Christian funeral. At the close an
affecting scene occurred, the children
of the queen throwing themselves on
the grave and filling the air with la
mentations. Dayton has been for some
time the headquarters Of Gypsies in this
country, and the king, the husband of
the queen who lives near the city, owns
u large tract of ground.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-20

TIE agricultural fairs in the north
west have been attended with marked
success this fall. Tho result Of these
annual exhibitions is very gratifying.
Every year there is M Improvement IN
stock and farm products, machinery
and implements. A fair is u great uni
versity whore the people secure vast
amount of valuable information,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-20

TIE Norwcgians complain that foreign
sportsmcn, especially English, arc likely
TO cxtorminato the reindeer and wild
fowl. More than fifty reindeer nro
now seldom seen on the lIardanger
table-land, where 800 and 400 could
formerly DO found; and Professor Friis,
tho greatest Norwegian sportsman, says
there aro only 5000 or 5000 in the
whole country.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-20

TIE total population of Denmark OK
ccods 2000,0 900 souls, of whom l,S59ooo
live in Denmark proper, 10000 III lee
land, $500 in Greenland, and 5000 III
the West Indian colonies. The pop'l-
lation of Copenhagen and its suburbs is
about 100000. Tho average duration
of life in Denmark is fifty years, while
in England it is forty-iive, in France
thrity-two, and in Italy only thirty years
but tho number of suicides is very
large and increases every year. the
majority being committed 10y hanging.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-20

In one district Of India, on the coast,
are Jews who are believed to be the de-
scendants Of Jews sent into India by
King Solomon to capture elephants Tor
his use, and to work in the gold mines.
The Hebrew language has almost died
out with them, but they possess II writ
ten BihlG
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-20

TIE Howard association began it's
work this summer with $4,000 in
United States bonds in hand-the
amount Of the country's contributions
in 1873, with interest accrued, less do
nations since to plague-stricken cities
in the south.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-20

TIE sessions Of the international
peace conference are to take place MT
the Tuillerics, Paris, on the 10Th, 2Ilh,
2sth and Both of September. Arbl'ra-
tons and reform in international law
will figure prominently in the discus
sions.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-20


Nix. GEORGE w. JoNES, still living III
Minnesota, in the last years of Jack
sons presidency was delegate in con
gross from the territory which now
forms the states of Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, Iowa, and Minnesota, and portion
of the territory of Dakota, and when
to-day has eight senators, twcnty-ninc
representatives, and one delegate.
There were then but two newspapers III
the territory: to-day there arc a dallies
and | 100 other periodicals. The popu-
lation then was some $4,000, who were
regarded rs adventurous men on the
outskirts Of civilization; now il hns
great cities and i population rs large MS
that Of the whole country in 1872; pro-
auccs more hrcadstuils than the whole
nation did iii Jackson's time and con-
tains more wealth than was owned III
the entire eighteen States which divided
their electoral votes between Madison
and Clinton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-20

TIE bones of the intrepid explorer,
Perc Marquette, have been discovered
near Point 81. Ignace, Mackinac, about
thirty yards from the former jesuit
church, and probably within the fence
which once surrounded the dwellings
of the missionaries.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-20

SOMEBODY having remarked that there
are seventy-seven muscles in the hui
man head, the Belfast Me Journal
remarks that some people have seventy
Fix of these muscles in their chins.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-20
GENERAL NEWS.

DuRlNG the month Of August Chicago
received 81 ,453 carloads Of grain by
rail, and 1,G13,725 bushels by canal,
being an aggregate Of about 100000
bushels.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-20

ALL the telegraph wires Of London,
with the exception Of the local lines,
which pass over the tops Of the houses.
are laid under ground. Iron plates on
the sidewalks give access To the wires.
There are no less than fifty wires visi-
VIZ through these openings. Telegraph
poles are not allowed i'll the streets of
London.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-20

CANTON, Miss, Sept IL. Total NUM-
her Of eases 70 date 800; deaths "a; new
cases for the last ~ hours "a, deaths Z.
Baton RorGE, sept, H. Official state
mcnt Of cases reported during twenty
four hours ending this 4. II. . O'clock:
deaths ono, new eases a. Latest NUM-
Ter deaths 70 date ~, latest number
eases 4SS.
(Signcdl " w DrrRrtn,
Health Officer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-20
TlIE PLAGUE Al MEMPHIS.

AdviCcS Of the 18th say The theTmOme
ter last night marked 624 degrees, but
i stiff breeze dispelled I'LL hopes Of frost
il which lies our only hope for the COS
sation Of the plague. From 9 + ".
yesterday to noon to-day, 81 deaths are
reported, among whom are several OF
the most prominent citizens, such rs
DR.. b. w. Avent Judge Robert Hutch
inson, Capt. A. I. Lacey, Prof +. ).
Francis and Capt VIM. Elliot.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-20
]. W. SroNE,
Governor of Mississippi.
AT MEMPHIS.

Memphis advices Of the 18th
say that last night was
cool but this a. NJ. the sun is out warm
again. There is no decrease in the
death rate. tIndertakers report So
deaths up to noon to-day and lis since
noon yesterday
AT NEW ORLEANS.
Adyices Of the 18th say the wealth
or is clear and cool. Murcury last
night sixty-one. New cases 22S, deaths
5S
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-20
SLIGHT FROST.

The following was telegraphed from
Memphis on the 10Th: The frost L
slight, and there is scarcely percep
tiblc decrease in the fever this morning
the deaths up to noon not exceeding
40. The saddcst feature of tue epidemic
il that many who have been activch
at work, relieving distress, are dying o
being stricken down.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-26

NJ MA" ur VI r1la ia;v uiiur 1i nu New
! :rk Wcr:i, id 4 letter 10 .hr New Go:k
li"r.!J, cuc:u,ur sun= he wfGi4 aud published
b :tr. h f.. r.Is fraud tad been &c i'll pI'=hed,
s-lS:
The striking dispatch form jacksonville Fla,
which ycu publish this moi mig Il. to III tlUrda
e.tct!on aud5, sid the co:iie=:i1.s ~ McLin
c. Secretary Il State and Chairman Of tho :tate
Ccnvnssiag Board. and Dennis u Ieaiing rsdcsl
politician there, would G.yo been yet mere
striking L01 the correspondent pusscssbd u fall
kLowed2o Of the subject matter.
In the la0ori0us tssa Ct no.!thi..g or prevent
iag fraud in the Florida CANVASS, which scverai
Northern gentlemen sacrificed much timo and
their private occupations 10 accomplish. it it!. to
my let to request " ?ee OF than the Evcst ga.
tim Ald prof Of these donXs, now confessed, IL
Ai-chua couaty. Thee gentlemen were SImi.
g. Thompson e Phj:adeIp!iA (son ni tho lato
Chief Ju=!ice;) Malcolm LAY, OF pltLsturS
and George w Guthrie (~hosc n4ines Identifies
III: kaGn:p) Of the s.uio cty-tErce lawyers.
the yCuHg i'd q bat for t'!u:r years :teenci II
very lorcnlost quaity 10 therDrC t1ssIon. II four
or five days they returned from their srduCu'
WORK in alschua. TO lat:ahssSte bringing proof.
30 complete 60 well dlsested aid So Gear ct tha
fraud. now con 'eJ;ed, ,hat the c05te s:ons sound
- mo ike an echo. Their proofs were So stTln.
gent .indevI, that ihey pu. eA.G9ToIECc soy :,
Il Ohio. how Quilted GtstcS Mini:tar ~ F:aHc3
70 The trouble o; ei.;li;Hy his wages by q; bare.
ccd Goa p.oity with iraul, as tae county c IL
waters his been, and the cta:e canVgs:ers, Nc
Lin AID C.wsiil, were likewise obliged to
be gui!y o!, in order 10 reach tleic cd.
1Ic proG!a thus collected were pressed upon
tho ~,t.r!ioH Of the Contrasting Board by the
Hon. George w. Biddlo, me leader OF the
phisda' phs bar and Mr.. David W. Sellers,
his distinguished associate, whose trained sp
precistion OF their cogsncy AID conclu=ivcness
wAs my warrsnt ior the drastic language used
in the dispatch t. you.
The aI.uo: 10 General Barlow i! now good
cvidcLce 10 mark his courage aad integrity,
when very shortly FIR thase cvents ia c.ter
- the SAL York Times, he demonstrated that
the Ti!dsn electors bad msjority of the votes
cast il Florla. But suppo:e there are msEy
persons 81 such constitution rs u b: less affected
by these republican sd1'i:.ions or those demo
cratic proof: han By corfe;siJLs of the contriV-
ing or executive scoundrels themselves. One
Gust wish therefore that John A. Kssson would
lay down the mission to Austria, and q. +.
Noyes the mission TO France, aad come home
and co1fc55 the truth along with their unpaid
accom- plcos Donnis and LcLin.
MANroN MARBLE.
New York, april II, 1873.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-26
| eongressn.cu'.; Opinions discounted.

GH2reHSHi2H' . or:NtoAS AZ ioSo'sAI''A'
We consider III. Fluid. va, : ousn !sai
fully a!:ul,i;at!: yry ir:!:ect 10 au ia
,,iaGsl: ir' r:i;lu: s.!,S- VAT whi.h Il -G:a: Oh
ia this untry bc;wocn IT, ii1hi "nI ''ls
crime. Its waf which u9t Ill he itope,
Ger al 3G zap IS. u = %: pass uor h>'n ":r
ica cGu stop Of coa'i Il they were un't f1r
:s7p7ine IT, The c ,nS,tu.ou If ra,nr. is
against II. The siggs IL their courses are
sg ;i?st i. 'hc II oral laws whIct .uo wlth
and sustain the societies u the uGlVtrSe are
a-.i;,s i. L is = capital question, aud Tic I'D
v.r-a disclaimers u cmolilen! words 81 pusit.
cian- rs 10 il aiu w5I-t ih.D Idle chatter. The
Herald ~ IaJ pu;S vas! rrIpoGd:raucc It
Cunglcssnc;i OF record .g .iusl dlsp0s'ug 0t
the Question: COW. Their feeble measuring aud
ulu!tcfiGg arc OF acejuat. I1e Iuss.ion is
1t the fore aud in the h.id aud II will stay
there by mmutahle lass ill il is settled r'ght.
Ot those who sill uot rightly dispose ct II, |.
will Gi.p0se without ceremony or uncertainty,
aud j, sill picch III. people themselves 10
every rtrv. and interest Of thtic lie I'll! they
mak2 tic atpaemCnt the truth demaa1s for ii
seif. Newspapers hsy9 been ~ wise and as
uns.c 81 il is given IT,, N to be ia this n ltter.
rnty have laid aud epilaph:d this spectre
t:nys wlthoa' uumbor Thsy tav+ d0gmati
cal y poSsooucd il Ter Jour 7caTa. They haV.
called fer AID declared ;,a>ca ard sct,leDcut.
lh'y hava diff. r:Gi! .tr:! .:c degrees 81 the It
iruU: ani li: crime ii lie 0tf.uiris rhc
work CT r tribu'i4E las gone riy!t o. and the
qa"s,iUH r,ma!us aud ruiic2r5 a. tie qu.siiou
# qu,,'irGs in tits ie14.
\ fec on what Googrcss mru itink 0u the
Biar, IL 1ge1Icni. TGty ar the judged, DOT
| the iI5ru.. Since thy Ntr, ihppy4 Of their
| ,aan>ii.: Il" Fio:a crime has cu:nc to 'he
| 'lgh' IL III K ali thslr - aAits Il il-fliiuet
silly: fnc BIar N h9d or auy meth ID 10
cuG The les! a!:rd ST.. N: c,licd ADMINISTRATIVE
Ird kuy@n 70 b L liz l. the m"lt0I f0r this
| le"iit 10 lurce % CDngrr osujan, Jet !sks
tr0n rh"n. Til tee truth j, H., i,t,d, aud ill
tr;a crluius art iIsyi&c d lcl,ber peu.c aor
! lace uur prosrrtily Ioog TO Us IS p.op!,
Or ai;I u. y If viii il 4ipofY whether tho
! pax l., j tayc-,,d IL IL cfacy I'll 1t lbcIc Guy
oT not, hr::eet aad GilG y iu2n are The ma
! hi'y nj, D;l,lg 10 by;h p.l,Ius. lie y
| ~ ini aGi d. tud couv!1a or ui,! ii rr;I"
3atL. AID r. mytynS tG.o Gr@u& Thcy 81
-: 80 ;,.:ty t. CD II, 2Lh - I'd cot 0uy a.;
pai:y which cJluuil,rd il, nit ',0y other party
! 90 cr~e-u. Hr .rrun, q" I'D rise IL ne
| ;utT f = d ng l,.-Br00kya EaGlc