davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-02
THE SOUTH SAFE IN ANY EVENT.


Hereford, Thurman, Ransom, Lamar, and
nearly all the senators from he South, are ac-
cus;omed to ok up to and agree with Geu-
eral Gordon on the situation; and [ noticed
several times while the debate on the appro-
priation bills was going on how plainly he
and Lamar would show their dissent when
Democratic senator would be uttering
ultra sentiments, and thereby playing into
the hands of Blaine Il Co. D..
RESULT CT THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
The result of to-day's conference on the
part OF the Senate and House Demo-
cratic advisory committee is important.
1t was resolved to bring forward new
legislative bill and new army bill so
framed as to prevent the use of money
for the employment OF troops at the polls
and for the payment Of deputy marshals at
elections. So far as the legislative bill
is concerned, it is believed to be en-
tirely possible to frame the details OF the
appropriation for the Department Of JUS
tice in such manner as to make it
clearly illegal for the Administration
to incur any obligation for services
Of the deputy marshals at elections, and
do it in such way, too, as to make it
impossible for Hayes to veto it. The con-
struction of the army bill so as to prevent
the use OF troops at the polls, and without
encountering another veto from Hayes, is
conceded to be most difficult task. But in
regard to both bills it. Is the intention to put
them In such shape that II money shall be
used by the Administration for purposes
referred to it viii be not only violation OF
the provisions .! the bills, but also Yloti-
tion OF existing laws, which prohibit inc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-02

We Off. as special bargains orc, two, and three
yard REMNANTS OF BLACK GRAPE at reaark-
ubly low prices ap 10-w.M&F
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-01-11
GENERAL NEWS.


| The rental of the pews of Ply
mouth Church this year is $40. TIL
Gold has been discovered nea,
Newport, Tenn. r- -
The Missouri Legislature assem-
bled on Wednesday, the 9Th inst
Ennis of Chicago, will attempt to
skate 600 miles in six days.
The Legislature of Wisconsin as
sembled on Wednesday, the 9Th.
Hon. Julian Hartriidge, : member
of Congress from Georgia, died in
Washington last Wednesday.
The French iron-clad squadron
at Toulon are actively preparing for
sea. 1t is stated their destination
is Tunis.
Vanderbilt estimates his wealth
at 500, 100000. He is going to
build q marble residence costing
$4,000, 900.
Madame Anderson, the pedes-
trian, has walked $40 miles since
she started. She has still 125 miles
to walk before she wins.
The public distrust in the condi-
ton of the banks throughout Great
Britain is increasing, and many de-
positors are Withdrawing their
money. E1TTt
The German Socialists now num-
Der five hundred thousand, sixty
! thousand of them living in Berlin
alone. They have forty-one news
papers. The effort to repress them
helped the cause, by strengthening
it in force and numbers.
The French government hasgiven
notice of its intention to abrogate,
at the expiration of a given time,
all commercial treaties now exist
ing between her and other nations.
The most important of these trea-
ties are those with England, Bel
GUM, Germany, Italy and the
United States. The exact purpose
of this notification is not yet posi-
lively known, but it is believed to
be only a measure intended to pro-
cure better terms with Germany
and Austria. 2
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-01-11
IN MEM0RIAM.

Parish. La, January z, 1879. JOHN C.
BARELnL
The blow hath fallen, and like the
ripe grain cut down by the merciless
scicle of the reaper, our friend was cut
down in the meridian splendor of his
manhood-and thus one more joyous
hearthstone is rendered desolate. The
voice which sounded like music to . low
ing household, is hushed in the dismal
sleep of death, and the great intellect,
which commanded the respect and admit
ration Of all. is stilled and numb.
How uncertain is life! Scarce a week
past and John @. Barslli promenaded the
streets of our quiet village, healthy in
both mind and body. and little dreaming
of that awful summons SO near at hand.
Happy. in the love of his admirable home
circle, devoted husband. fond brother
and' indulgent father, our friend pur-
sued the even tenor Of his life. enjoying
its summer and calmly breasting its
winter, until, like CLEAN Of electricity.
came the stroke which severed the thread
of his existence.
Modest and unassuming 10 d high de-
gree, gentlemanly and courteous in all
his relations. he challenged the respect
and won the admiration of all those with
whom he came in contact. Honest in
his business relations. chevaiier-like in
the social walks of life, he represented
what indeed hswas &c gentleman of the
old school; one of that rare class, whose
ranks are being rapidly thinned by the
pitiless Angel Of Death. A profound
scholar. master Of seysral languages. and
a high-toned gentleman, he would have
graced the palace Of European SOW
ereign with the same case and dignity he
exhibited in an Anaerican parlor. Not q
processing Christian, still the great natu-
raj intelligence of the man prevented his
being a scoffer, and his last moments,
full of resignation and hopeful faith,
proved that the seeds Of religion had not
been sown upon barren ground, but
thrived in his bosom. although not visi-
BILE to the everyday gaze Of q curious
public.
He was an italian by birth. Born and
reared in afauence, he exhibited Chris
tian fortitude when the unfortunate cir
cumstances which deprived him of his
wealth struck their deadly blow, and.
with q courage worthy of the paladins of
Chsrlemagne, he struggled heroically
for the sustenance Of the dear ones he
loved above the most priceless treasures
of earth.
To that little home circle upon which
the crushing blow has fallen with such
agonizing force, we tender the respectful
coincidence of many sincere friends,
alas! knowing full we'll how futile and
vain are our regrets-how powerless we
are to stay the current or alleviate one
1.-THE of the intense sorrow experienced
by each and every one of that little cote
RE, whose bright particular star has fed
to join kindred spirits in the regions of
higher bliss. e tssH ~
In the beautiful metropolis of the
Southwest. the Crescent City" there is
vast pile of aunriEaled and majestic
architecture, the grand iron building
known as the "Moresque." This most
admirable specimen of the handicraft of
man shall long rear its colossal proper
tons, a fit monument of its inceptor and
owner. &c. BA1RLLL. zzszA T. G.
3 Covington. Jan. 8. 1879. a1sr
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-01-11
For the FARMER
tbs BUT A LOCK OF HAIR.
lSuggested by curl found hidden with
in the leaves of an album.l

[Suggested by curl found hidden with
in the leaves of an album
'Tis but lock of hair; but obi what fond
Mem'ries
May not cluster around that bit Of spun
49, sunshine?
The lustre of its sheen dimmed, butlike
those mem'ries,
Not entirely faded. Not word, not q
line Ssz- ~ z.Es
To disclose the secret of its preserve
A bit of hair, with faint touch of sun
sets glow, s--
To lend additional charm to its satin
flow;
Just the very faintest ripple. scarcely a
curl,
Yet telling of having once belonged to a
girLs - s-L-sE r.
No boyish head did it adorn-
Surely, no sweetheart doth it MOURN
Then why this gold-brown lock, SO care
fully kept? ..-
All! tbs from the bonnie head of q school.
mate dear,
Who has long IN her quiet home mesh
the daisies slept!
Oh. then with care preserve it from dus,
and decay,
And keep it, with fond memories, fresh
as the May.
Foe thosssmem'ri es. smiles for ~
golden lock, o tear!
ssszoss e ss-i st Coy FnANo1a 2.
Covington, Jan. s, 1879.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-01-11
CONVICTION, La:
Assusaav. January II, 1879.
SCIENTIFIC AND USEFUL.

tET @fG5A n g.
Il u mid that the working peo-
pie Of Ireland. who live chiefly on
potatoes. never suffer from govt
An liquids have to pass through
-fhs stomach before reaching the
liver. Drunkards suffer much from
stomach a. well as liver complaints.
India-rubber is soluble in ether
nnaptha. and other liquids. A rub
bee cement made with turpentine
dries with difficulty, and. like most
.tarpentine varnishes, it is very
"tacky;" but that made with naptha
AEiss quickly.
4 New Haven company is said to
- making > new article to protect
trees from worms. The invention
= "a india-rubber band with q sim
sis bristling row Of brass pins, set
70 close 10 each other. like the teeth
Il . comb, IN the middle of the
strip. that tho worms can not crawl
ehovs a. sA
Ihe most wholesome waters are
SPshg wster, deep well water, and
npland surface water from uncuiti-
vated land. Rain water, collected
sd stored in the usual manner,
md surface water from cultivated
land. should be considered sus-
picious; and river water which is
polluted by sewage, and shallow
we'll water is dangerous
4 very economical system of
sating buildings is as follows: The
rafters are placed at q clear dis
J&sNse spart about one and Q half
inch less than the width of the
slatel Down the center of each
-ssfssf Is nailed . fillet, TINS forming
. rebate on each side, in which The
edges Of the states rest being Sc
anred By. black putty, or-as this
looks smeary and uneven-by a Sec
ond filleh two inches wider than
the first, nailed over it so rs to cover
the edges Of tho states and hold
themsdown.z Each slate laps about
three inches over the one below it.
Only half The number is required in
this . compared with the ordinary
1 neIhpd nf alsting, mud no boards or
battens are necessary.-[Engincer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-01-11

Senator Ben Hill has lost one
hundred and ninety thousand dol
lars in three years, from his plant
ing operations.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-01-11

The notorious John Wesley Har-
din has been detected in a plot to
liberate all the. cpriseners in the
Huntsville, Texas, penitentiary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-01-11

Bayard Taylor got twelve dollars
week when he was city. editor Of
the New fork Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-01-11
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CON
VENTION.

AZ VI AotoD " -
number Of proposed amendments to
the Constitution Of our State, viz
tually admitted that the document,
as it stands at present, is exceed
ingly unjust, inadequate, and con-
sequently obnoxious. and that its
further continuance would be an i'm
position upon the people of Louisi-
ana. At the election held on the
9th of November, 1878. the question
of the adoption of these amend
ments was submitted to the people
and the result was that they were
defeated by large majority. 1t
was. we believe, generally under
stood throughout the State, that
the act of voting against the
amendments" was equivalent to
voting for q Constitutional Conyen-
ton. A number of Representatives
in our Legislature owe their cleo
ton to those persons who voted
against the amendments. As the
proposition Of repairing and patch
ing up the present C Constitution met
with such almost universal disap-
proval, the question of an curly
Convention and q new Constitution
was, by many, considered settled
beyond doubt, and the appointing
of . time and place for the meeting
Of said Convention, it was thought,
would be one of the first acts Of the
present Legislature. 81 But it seems
that the question was not finally
disposed ofAsst the late election.
Although Governor Nichols, in his
able message, favors the calling of
Convention ut an early day, and
Speaker Moncure has very pointed
~ expressed himsslfin favor. of such
q measure, yet many members of
the Legislature are opposed to it.
some on the ground that the time
is inopportune, while others are
perhaps Influenced by the agents of
powerful rings and monopolies,
whose interests will be ieopardized,
and whose special privileges. under
the present Constitution, may not
be recognized in the provisions of
q new Constitution framed in the
interests of the people. We anxi-
ously await further developments on
this important subject, and We have
no doubt the voters of our State, es-
pecially in those parishes which
went 'fsolid" against the proposed
amendments, and elected their Rep
resentatives upon this principle, will
also carefully scrutinize their action
when the subject is brought before
the Legislature. The idea advanced
by some of the opponents of the
Convention, that the financial con-
dition of the State is such that we
can not afford the expense at this
time, is fallacious one, and will
have no weight with our honorable
Representatives, whose intelligence
will teach them that the expense
will be largely counterbalanced by
q short session of the Legislature;
for, if it is decided to hold Con-
stitutional Convention, that body
will merely have to provide for the
necessary expenses of running the
State government, arrange the pre-
hininaries for the meeting of the
Convention, and then o motion to
adjourn will be in order.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-01-11

One man in Raleigh, N. c., has
harvested seventy tons of ice,
which was three inches thick.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-01-11

General Longstreet has accepted
vile, Ga.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-01-11
=. = = II = !
A daughter of Senator Hampton,

it is expected, will create quite q
sensation in Washington. She is
said to be very beautiful.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-01-11

Dakota Territory is going to. ap-
ply for admission into the Union.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-01-11
A grand shell race--the oyster.
A Observation-Disclosures eighteen
carrot vegetable soup"
Philadelphia dentists sign-"You
will never miss the toothache TIL
the root comes out" :"

"When Is q msa 4 odwardf" ak.
ed teacher.
"When he runs ttUdm cow" An
swered the pupil, .abeer xsg
"Have you cologne" asked she.
mo. rnaam," replied the saeaSgiss,
81 have no scents, at ALL She said
he didn't look as though he had.
70 sa---o--~-I
A child asked, Mother, what il
an angeri'' Q , aaA iE-teHaA
."An angeat We'll. An, AasalaiGza
child that fiies."i9 e az L. sEA -SsV
"But, mamma, why doss paps-Al-
ways call my governesss an 4sngeli'
well" replied the ImothsA eter
a moments pause "she's going to
fly Immediately" 10000 xaQ
Said an Arksnsss coroners jury:
"We find that the deceased came 10
his death by Jim Barkim's bowia
knife having incidentally fausheaiA
vital naii4as'l FL = ,ssz ysanss3
VIAL p'i@ ss5iT7 dasa
, 1879-04-24

LONDON, April a3.--parole, at EPSON to-day,
won the great Metropolitan stakes. Castlereagl,
was the only other cntry that faccd tsie startcr.
Cnstlercaglt carried 110pounls; Parole, 12i.
Castlcrcngh took tsIu lead, AMI drew away
three or four lengths, wllen he tried n bot, hut
soon rIQhted, and led tn entering the straight.
Here Parole drew up, and can.c ont In the lnst
100 yards, and won In II c1lntcr. Time, 4:t3.
YxTERpAr's VICTORY.
In consequence Of the victory Ut Pnrole yes
tertlay, tarrled today ten pounds extra. Just
proviauh to the racu yesterday, Elf King WAS
very much fauclcu, aftl tic DISLIKE to rarole
WAS 81 general that he declined to four to onu
ngaiust hisn. But Whining SO handsomely, lo
ilgeasne urtat.. Eay,,rte " six 10 fur for the
Great Metropolitan stascs. Lortllard Ind
bAckcd Ills horse for tic City nn,i Suburban
Handicap, prlor to bis Newmarket victory, aud,
as tic result, won something over 4...0, 0,DW.
General satisfaction ut ulu victory Ut tile pincky
American yesterday was fully proved by yolcY.
lug rouHls Ut cheers, Which accompanied
1'arulc's return to ths inelosnre. parole, It ss
conccucl, wun Oil his murits, without getting
anything approaching an advantage at the start
OF IN the trrts of the course. It has been tEcc-
ly ru1nore,l at Epsora this morning t!at parolc
would not run to-day.
TIE NEWS IN NEW YORK.
New YoNK, April GA London special says
tho weather today At EPSON wns dull alhl ra[nv,
arA heavy banks OF clouds hung oyrr the Surrey
hills. The attendance wus smaller than yestcr-
aY, a1lll tla coursc, owing to tllc rains Of yes
ter.iay, was heavy. +. Archer rodo Parole aud
l'latt was on tho back OF CastIcreugh. Castle
reagh mnde the running, anl magnificent coli
lest cusllel, mud It wls apparently ethcr horsrs
race whcn they were passing thu Tottenham
ruursc duwn 10 thu grnnl.stalld. In tlis exett,
lng state vi ihu contest, Archer called On Parole
fur an eiEort, and the gallant gcldlng noblv re.
| apondcd, nu.l, putting forward a wonarous IT.
fort, uassel the iuleo's chair aheul Ut Custle-
| teugll.
| Tie American turfMun In Now York nnl tC
| mrivo will EIyo . banquet to Lort'!ard, tlie
owner oi Parole. II Archer, thu jockey, wal
oniy lh tuwu, tiero's not u building would con
ta!n morn ttIan small pnrt Ut tlloss who wou.
crowd 10 sec hin. "parole," "l.orlIIari,' :
"Archcr," is tho cry to-day. Tho victory Vi
Parole oyor CaallercagIt has set New York Wild
with delight. Tile pruple are lii a craze, n,,.
every sound everywhere Ia Parole. The I.uril1art
culors float from the flagstaff Ut tho American
Jockey Club, aud hIs residence Is bcslugel b.,
friends nn4 messengers ucartug congsatula
| tioas.
, 1879-04-24

4 reporter saw Mrs. II. d. Et!gcll, one of
tlIe audience, who mado the following state-
Incnt:
~ waa sftttn; IN tic orchestra, tho third
row from the stngc, a,l hcar,l shot. Knew
ing It was not III thu business Of the pIcce,
looked tuwar.t w,icro tho report came frun
anil s1w nla,, III tho net uf ctxkfllg revo-
yer; n,ld tun 1t struck ,nu iltat tho shots
werc Tor lsooti. aJy lIrst Impulse sas to Gull
to him to leave tile stage, but went Into thu
box asn1 met Mrs. 1}uoth, who asked mo In
very excited manner what was tl.u nlatter, md
l told her n man III thu aulenca Ind hllot ut
Mr.. Booth. Theru weru soycral lndsea Il, the
box, a.nt they wcre ycry much excited, anl
wanted to know what wAs thu trouble, nnd
told tirm. | um pretty rs,sittyu thu nan WIS
IN The spronsl row 0f ti,u !!rst bAscony tllc sec
0nd or third sent from tho wall. tle seemed to
be perfectly cus,l. Alter tho i!rss shot was fired
Il 1,an In the gallery shouted 'Chcusu IT, twtcc.
Hut thu audience didn't laugh 1t seemed us II
they .llnt realize Whit had happened. III
mon,ent nr tws however, n gente,!aII cr'c.l out,
| 'Ilrt9 cheers FUR 1uoth,' nnd they Werr g[vtn
IN a lun1Inrr lint / had never heard hcforo.
Hats n.m hantlkercll!cfB wcre waycG, nlml tho
aulicnco brcatnu greatly excited nlnl tn1nliltu.
usls. Wien Iohu, The watrlltnon, Erabhctl thp
man, the propio clIccrcu ugaitI, un appeared 10
| bo delighted wlcn they bAw lIu wa in custody,
md they called Mr. booth out, a,il wese very
| cpthuHfAStigh
, 1879-04-24
The Governor Generals Decision
Absolute In tho NIattor
OF Appeals.
A Strong Guard Of 0ossacks Always
in Attendance upon the Gear.
Parole Scores Ills Third Victory In tho
urcat Metropolitan.
Ono Hundred and Seventeen Persons Killed
by the Belgian Mino Explosion.
1aUSS1 4.

RUSSl a.
ARRESTED.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 23.-Licut. Dubrovtn
has been arrested ucar NogCorod, suspected OF
bu!ng os,e Of the chief members Of tho Rcvolu-
tiouary Committee.
SPY AssAss1HATRD.
Tic assassination Of another spy who betrayed
the whcscauouta Ut the secret printing Office at
Toprovo ia reported.
who, until lately, drovo nut unattended, now
l,ns his carriage surrounded by Cossacks.
SOLoyIEpF.
4 High Court Of Criminal Justice, Under tho
Presidency Of tho Oranl Duku Constantine.
brotllrr Of the Car, has been appointed for tho
trial OF solovleif, who atteuloted the asRassina~
t!on OF thu Cznr.
THE POLISH L1nERils.
Tho Moderate Liberal party In 'oland will
adopt u mora conciliatory policy towart The
Czar. An influential leputation is about to pto-
coed to III. Petersburg to congratulate him Oh
Ills cscapc.
THE rLooDs..
Moscow. April s3.-II!e food In the River
sfoskva which catlsctl n suspenslon Of railway
traffic, bus commenced to aubsi.1e.
AusrR1A AND RUSSIA.
LONDON, April ga Berlin dispatch says
Primes lsenss, German Ambassador at Vicnna,
Inns bccn directed to support Count Schouvaloft's s
attempt to remove my misunderstanding be-
tween AustrA ami Russia.
.p1nE AND SWORD.
LoyDoH, April 23.-Gcrman ucWspapers l,ayc
q report tEmt the Tnrtars of Orsk, fearing forcf-
lilo baptism, tiavo burned tho town und mur-
dcrsd tho officials.
MORE ARRESTS.
, 1879-04-24

Conrlnuntion Of ths Presbyterian WranC1o
ut Hraoklyn.


cons,nuatlon Of ths Presbyterian "ranclo
ut Hraoklyn.
tpecia, Dispatch to 7ae 7ftaana.
Nrw Youk. Anrll G}-pr. 1.almago occuptcd
n. w,tnpss-,,,n,r nil tt,e afternoon, md unIe II
,e VII .,v m ,s W." ~.
lltt1c st1s oecas'ohaiy pY hls a"S"eiS ~ bo"'s
Mr.. Cr0Hby's questions. The de1ontiAtit hat
ht,hcrto preserved smiling tle1,canor on ti.c
stand, hut to-day ho gayo Mir. Crosby
to understand pretty p'a'n's ,lsat lib ll's
spirIt IN answering them. DF. Talnase was dis
missed from tho stansl at tho close Ut thu scs-
sun, ;'' w. es .', t, e. ,. far ,"c %n.
ba only two or t''see 1''oeo "''csses tor ''c wv
fense. Or. I"ln'ago sa't1 no iest sAe tnF'*t'a"
at Herk ha'l treated hl'n l''fa'nousy
',a,,,t rn,ncn,t,cr IN M mnny mca,inna. hu
ola' te'"en'oe'' ~ ,'. -. "'' ,s..s. IT, H.,
1neatt JUL tha1. LIS 4!te "aa oes" so "uss Nv
couldn't sen,etnbcr dctalls. lis dccltucd totally
to answer questions ahout Ills resignation. This
!. :, sanr,,, nj thn cross.eynr,tnaittu:
raa.na'eNMr Iars y ~ ,fo1crator vii mt submit
lh''naSe-Mr' Mouetu'ol' = wv. "'' 'ap'''''
hayc had enough oil tsils hnGS1ns.
Crosby-l 'lavo no intention to nag sou, a!r.
ro1mnye hero turned h!s back on Mr., Crosby,
irwin" Inn Il sarlcs Of very short answers.
E'sn'e "i'lt ~, -, - I,s,a.sI
Talnayo-I don't remember.
rsn.'.Snt1 yn,, t,.li hl,u aho,,, tho ph,todc,,
I'LL .'ngt,en,"n. Ss'' A'"'' @''"% St' A''''e'
p'.r'A ai;',"a"Mi Ev"s'."1h hcvs f,,co,tcn
i,'y.,n ssosn "c,'r .,o,a,,o,o~, ,vt+h
t.t7n wn,'d "nvc9 scen,af ~. nr,gbt mr.
t"sro,, ~ neor ~ thts nforn'm,nn yVna Il III.
ia'uu ~, ~ u, nunt 10 st ~" ,S,l" ,'r. s r;@t sS
saS VI .ns page. ,''t - ns ''"u tss ~ o.iHm
;, 1ht;.,, -, tE,rt ~ |"t ~ ,r
toFy. nv v' @ as' ~ ~ VIZ w. ~ ''s t.,,.
CrosnYy@sou s"y so' no" "sro you oe''':'
honn'oeu. r'1se, vor, mini, No nm ho,,o h,,,,,c7
nola ta'"'aEc-Fe's ''"eu ~ VI. oo''s' "'"''o'"
here. rh,. Il, ..-,, a,.,-a...t,,, su,,o
Gaosyt9Ws VS.. sery Msesaee"., a,e, sse'c i. .
| !n4tlase-Aess ""o soH o.9 H'@@"h ~ "'s
| gfaee11i. nj, n,x, n., ,,o .r - r,,,,
Cos-Dm iIante ~, tn,1a1 vaes sd{ :" ~ yua ~,
IT, ~ouu nv ~ io sot1 isaes mH H., ~ ,,in Je
!iee p1s''lcss out '''s"tH ac 'aIcesa '''s 'A'''@
'sifyii yi:,a NJ. ,,,. so ,rre,, III, = fo,v Inv.
| lhlmage-aot utt nu Wtotu ny ~" wv :
ago. sayitE you wcro tryns 70 1lhve no out M Of
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