davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12

at Haverly's Fifth Avenue Theatre. Miss Fanpv
Davenport succeeds them, September 20. IN 4 NAV
called AN AnerIcap Gir' Wr.tn for ,ey
by Miss Anni Dickns ,n. D. u.de H. -vn
that Miss Davenport vii war in ;si,
play. 40 BE- s than six eos umcs of very eIsi..g,f.
KIND, AID very costly. IL s add .d ihat nor. lam
one hundred persons are nov cHgl.el Do Making
these c.ofhcs. Four new scenes aaye, uks.4se.
been painted. .....Ta. N.W Eyuc.Dar cea.rl its
career at layery's Four.e ia Street Ihottl, .st
night and may this week b. sref 40 Navcl vs.
Theatre, Brooklyn. !, vii BE- sg.cc ied n ms
Fourteenth street house. \. y, io-norr evening
by Lcovaf, English Opera Burcql Company. %.
u buricsqut of "Ctmal.' Tins isoupe D. he'd by
Madam, selma Delara. ard It j. y.ry numelou5
and SID 10 be exceptionally iuc.....i Inc light llay
Of Edgewood Folks" with Sol >.lth Hu,sel IN
~ principal part. viii hold IT'S pllce for ano-hc,
week at the PARK The,fre......Ihe spectacle o.
Around ,he Word N L glty D1ys" ia highly
sucr s,lul az Hay;rP3 Niol's Garden Tieatr.
and VIII be continue there for long The
Sparks Company led by Nj Willie Edoun has me-,
with much flyOr 10 the Bl "a Dora House. in tho
merry Iue play. by NJ. J. iouiH ad 81. Nat
Chrils entitled Dream. ......iu Doe % repre-
scntatron OF ll,ze KrfeV was gyon
lat night al the M.di-oa square
Theatre and again &c audience wa iar-e. Inere
IS no present thought II changing The bill 1t BIS
tbtatle...1he forty-Binil exhibition of the
American Istitutc VIII open next WeJne DAY az
trrnOnn in the great bul Gln9 corner 81 Ihir- We.
ana slxiy-tnIrd-s;.....A strong and Dilllau clcc-
iTC ugnt has Oten SUsbc.ucd an IIpEt Oh tie Made
son S0usro Thea, re......Mr. ". ". iIotson has
b en- cordially welcomed back 20 social .caircll
circles ana MS business aSSpcIa Ions ~ 'nis ctY Nr.
iIiOisou j. the business ahapor q Booths Thea
tire well ~ If thc Park. .'ir Day intend 10
revive the Big Bouanz4 '......" iinaforc" and
irai b, Jury" may be neUd al the Aquarium.
.Ihs b oad~ay Iucatle wIs opened sept M
Ter u uilh "a ur-lct mclouwna b PAIL Mcruit ~
who there are seYca murdefs--oi "bicD several III
nocen per-On~ wron giuily accu-ed-inc ln which
Mr.. ". T. Fleming enacted, wish vigorous power.
scene OF dcIiUuia ani lcWOr,c. The GTduailc G. IL
pany compr as. bes des Nir. rming Che following
person, C. &. Craig. J. /. igtcf- / ]. LgbDrt. ".
l.. Gicas u, II. ". Van Dorm. g. NouIs, !. +.
McCab- Ms. Bertha " eibt, Hiss Ala Irlmbie and
Mis-, Jan WilIams......Ar. EuG0lph Arlnsou's
band continues TO civ. concerts 1T the Mrtopoil-
IAN Concert Hal, md these entertainments meet
81. u much layor......A capital entertainment "a
nc-r. miu,tIc.,y is gwen tie company 81 Ats,i,.
Birch and BIcAus at their cheerful and popular
Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
SHE Z I
IN NLHS IHI> MOANING.

~
F0RelGN.-lhc cable dlsptch 10 HE TRIBUNE
states tlat tie net result OF the Parliament
airy session is favorable T. the BRUSH Govern
ment: General Roberts Is greatly pralsed LOT
his Afghan exploits; II Is affirmed that
Austria G-rmquy AID Italy have entered
into IN alliance; Colonel Gordon has
been couu,clng tie Chinese. == The
Omen ,e Spain has given biIth 20 q daughter --
M.Dcv.> b.. declined t. cell the French Republican
depu.ies together to condemn the Min
istry. -= Steps are beng taken to
reoreau'zr tle Emma Mining enterprise. -= The
probable starters for ,ne 81. Le.er ore published.
DoNrsrC.-Marsha o. Roberts died az Saratoga
yestcr .al and was brought TO this city last night.
60 Ylrtoria's band killed three soldiers
and wounded others in New MeXico and
escaped. -=- The Hon. Frank Jones has
declined tie Democratic nomination foc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
nTEOEHOOH EINEN.

One of the most significant Signs OF change
in our social habits is the announcements
which meet us at every turn of archery con
tests. croduct matches and lawn tennis tOulna-
mcnts. No Summerlng place in the North IS
held to he furnished this year unless 1t has
tenni, court and field for archery. In the
South the usual tournaments have been held,
hut i'm these the exercise is confined 10 men.
The ladies watch the gallant knights on fiery
stecds dash madly at ring with a long SICK,
and their only part in the paStlmc Is to smile
and look pretty, and crown the victor after
ward, according 20 the oi-f1shloncd role OF
women. which may be picturesque and roman
tic aud emotional, but which assuredly does
not strengthen their legs, lungs or stomachs.
Tennis. croquct and archery are games for
women rs for men, and they VIII do much,
we prophcsy, to give Us race OF healthier
women As wives and mothers for the next
generation.
\ long step has been taken by modern
women in proper physical development. In
creasing familiarity with the models Of beauty in
sculpture and painting has done away with
ught-lacing; an educated woman to whom the
figure of the Mediccan Venus or Dana OF the
Louvre is familiar as her own would b.
asham d TO appear with the distorted, wasp
like waist Of which her mother was 50 vain.
City mothers know enough OF hygiene and
physiology, too, to teach their girls gynnas-
ties, rowing, riding, skating, as we'll as dane
ing. Perhaps the most perfect examples OF
physical health in the country are to be found
among the children Of the higher classes in
this city, Philadelphia and Boston, to whose
bodily development knowledge and wealth
have done all that IS possible. Outdoor games
are among Che most efficient aids in this
physical education. Presently cur women viii
b, able to ride and walk with as much
energy and good results TO their heal,h as their
cii-h cousins.
Il j. pity that these opcn-air games are
almost cxc'u~lvcly confined to The Nor,hC IN
and Middle States. Southern women, as We
al know, are usually rdogcd With more en-
cry tLau their bio,hIs. II tl.ciI bodily
strength were equal to their VIII, We mi4h,
hope for au advance in the next genera ION IN
health OF body and, consequently, heath OF
mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
TIL LOTTEHY L. Us.
cOrreSpOndcnt asks:

y correspondent dchH'
Are you not in error IN saying that the Kentucky
lotteries are Illegal and that the Louisiana charter has
been annullcd2 Tie Kentucky Legislature has chart
cred least six companies, and the advertisements OF
the drawings OF the Louisiana lottery say that its
charter voted on 10y the people, has been made "A
part of the Constitution OF the state, and has been
approved by the Government of the United aes Ana
are our laws sweeping you sayi II seems incred-
IDLE that they should be enforced If stringent,
unless somebody paid not 20 enforce them.
No lottery is legal in the State Of New-YCrk.
All lotteries violate not merely special acts Of
the Legislature, but the Constitution Of the
state, which only the people can change. The
fact that Kentucky legaizes drawings OF such
concerns as the State Frankfort Common
wealth and other lotteries, does not justify the
violation of our laws or legalIze the traffic in
the tickets Of these or any companies. Ken
tuckv morality may justify a recourse to lot
ferries to provide COLLEGES and libraries for its
growing youth, but 1t does not justify the de-
moraIization OF New York youths by the sale
Of the tickets. There is no Question that the
lotteries named have been licensed by the Ken
lucky Legislature, and that It's highest courts
have passed upon the legality of the state Lot
terry Company but nothing of this kind can
legalize them IN this State 1t is a msdemeanOl
here 10 CODuucl Ut uIdN OF sui lOiltIN llthtls,
or advertise the sale of lottery ticket 1t is a
felony to do the same with policy ticket.
The cain of the Louisiana State Lottery
Company that it is authorized in any way, is a
mere pietcnce. Those who so advertise and
conduct these drawings know that il is a fraud
ulent claim. The Louisiana Lottery Company,
it is alleged, bought its way Though the
Legislature of Louisiana (Act %, SEES. IN 1868.
Very prCb baby it did. ] he Legislature Of
1879, however March 81, Act 4D, repealed
the Louisiana State charter. There Is a claim
that the Constitutional Convention restored il,
but that is subject of present litigation. In
the meantime, the holders of the charter by puT-
chase came TO these more fruitful fields, estab
lished offices in this city and now assert their
purpose To snap their fingers III the face of
our authorities and sell when and where they
please As to the approval of the United
states Government" that claim is based on
these facts The POst-Ofiice authorities seized
the lottery cOmpany's mails. The company
went into Court in the District CT Columbia, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12

with the fact that obs rvalons can oa
taken at n lower altitude thAn elsewhere, Will
give the great telescope communal OF a zohh
fifteen or twenty degrees wide which IS too
far south 10 be reached Icy The bet n~tu-
mcuts in use in the Northern Hemisphere
The bet proof oil what is to be hoped for from
the new Observatory is found in the work actu-
ally accomplished by Nj. RGmiam m lis buei
stay. With telescope which Is greatly m
ferior TO the largest and best modern ref act
ors he discovered fory-two new double
stars. and many Of the more difficult objects
seen at ST Hamilton are beyond the reach Of
the same eve and instrument IN Chicago NJ.
Durham concludes that DO b tier place could
be chosen for the best reflector which 1t IL
POSSIBLE to c0nstruct in the present state ol
art. He Is plainly nol carried away 10y his
enthusiasm, but he speaks in accordance with
his sober Judgment when he says that " 1t i
"impossiblc TO overestmate the great discoY-
"clies which might be made and the imp Itant
=" work done here with rst-class objcct-gaS'
"of thirty inches or more aperture, rs perfect
in all respects as the instrument ut the Naval
" Observatory at Washing on"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
Junex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


ArrsrprNTs- In Poor Ctr coiunlu.
RcARp ANp RoOMs-SM Poge-6th coInmn-
SrsIvFss NOTICTs-6M IGce-lSl coiunh -
TopipTNERsnIP NOTICTS-11h Pdqe-oth coI"nhh
6.NIISG AcAnEMIEs-11h PAGE AN couInh
JIyIuTNn NOTiCEs-10h Page ~ ana 4ln eoAu"iNe'
my GooDs-llh Pdgc-5th column.
ExCrRsiONs- Sh Fdgt-6 II couint
fINIrCIn-1Oh Yo0e 81 column
HTIP WaN1ED-10h Pdge-5ih coluch
ICT CRT AM-lIh PdGe-6th column 49,, .,.,.,
Iss-ETC rION- Sd IG0c-lSt. ~ 81 ana an Coluin"'
Law SCUOOrs-llm race 4th COUNT
IOsT AND FOUSD-llh d9s-iih comm ,
NltlitCrs ,Nb pEArBs-1h Idcf- oth co'ui'iN
MTNISG-6fh PAGE ton and an con IN r. 49,, n, ~,
NrscYIl ANrnrs I'm Pdge-Ath column; IGN Fdg'-'''
and Ga columns
NV rIMHA1lONs-Sfh PG0r-5th column.
OcEAv STr AMEEs-10h Pdgc-3 III co unn.
lell1l1AI NpIICES-TH FO0t-Cth GO. uiuh'
iyi1 fs1ATF- II OGt- 5th 'n'unii.
IEIlGIors NOTICES. IN YCGr-6h column
knFs pY AUCTIO, lin race o u column. -,.- .
k,Tr,1loss NA.Tt!--NAIrs- ION rage ith Coiuhh"i
FyN.Ivs- 1OR Pc. Il and On coiuin'
kTfCll1 NC1itEs- IN jugc- ct ~" mn ,,,
kTFANRcATS AMI RAnEotpS lVm fGge-o'n anu ON
columns
stuNIK RFsorTs-sh Pace column.
ThA,RRRs- I'm {s0t-4th count
I'M 1UKf-1iH P"0'-Oih coiuhr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
PLRSON II.
DIR. Chaplu Is recovering.

DR.. Chapu Is recovering
NJ. G,mbctta has Just been decorated" by King
GEORGE OF Greece in appreciation OF his work in
behalf 81 chat ancient land
Helena Of England and her husband and sons are
staying among the Alp, where the come Princess
w;llN.nbout a. quietly as any other English lady,
and where Prince Christian Is developing INFO an
Al piac ltulttc.
Nh Henry Pclse is the sole survivor Of the three
English Ouahers who formed ihr dcputation to the
rnperor Nicholas before tit tumon War; Edward
pea~e deed MT long ago, leaving au estate Of more
taau S2O)OOOO
Mr.. Carlyle was visited in Scotland b. 81. Bart
les Campb !, thc dramatic writer, aud The haryord
Post records tie dsapp in,u,.. If tLc latter at
finding the venerable >.sc engaged ID 4 ling rat
with POKER
Dr. Lewis Swift, tie astronomer. isnow be owner
o. three handsome gold medal, bestowed upon him
I'D rccogn,ion IF his planetary discoveries. Tha
taird de has just reeeFed from the Imperial -lcaG-
envy al Vi ma.
The daughter Of the brilliant and unfortunate
Eu-ianplet Pushklu, is married To Prince Nic0'aus
of Va sau. who belong. to- what was before G. .ruan
uniiva 1ecuing family. She has been m Russia
Attending The festival in honor Of her father. and
there received from She Emperor the promise OF
pension.
Governor Cornell has with two OIL or Gentlemen
M C1rNi atom LOT TIC uti' tli anu sue
%. a1ticlc, of Use aud ornament from metal. wood
ivory, glass AMI pa-G. compositions. Thc organ
zatlon which IS 20 b. called " Tn" Ithaca Com
pany." viii ESTABLISH ITS works N Ithaca. and Will
probably giyc employment to nearly five hundred
persons.
Tie famous Chinese Gordon. Win al his
strange moral power, - not a man of commanding
presence. lie Is small and modest and ia.r and
bu~hy-leadcd; has quiet gray eyes and ~ atamm, =
iug uncertainty OF speech a. OF one brain-tIcd.
lie is a devoat man. and deeply religious 1t is
said 81 Colonel Gordon tndJ there are no. two Men
10 81 dozen Oi generations strangely gttcd as tc
i, 20 compel INTO Obedience OF InSpue to q ton
hosts OF savage or halt reclaim people.
noNTEEAL Sept 1.-The Princess Louise Is cX-
pectcd to sad from Liverpool for Canada on No.
Vcmber /.
L0NDOy, Sept. 11.-Lady Stratiord &c Redclitfe
and her unmarried daughters have received pen
SION Of $500 from te Crown in consi Iteration of the
late Lord Stratiord de Redcle's long and highly
q stIn sui3A,d public service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
UYY THE SoUrH is SoLID f0R H1NCoCE.

UHT THE SOUTH is SOLID FOR HANCOCK.
r. or Ihc stanton V0Ycy IirGi7tan JH'y 20 lsSO.
CONSIDER what Lee AID Jackson would do were
they alive. IHEsG APE TIE SAME PRINCIPLES TOR
WHICH HEY FOUGHT FOR rO"N WARS. Remember
the men who poured foItD Their hfe blood Oh VIZ
gluias s5il. auG do no abandon them now. Ke-
mcmbor that upon your vote ponds the success OF
the Democratic ucket."- DGic H0mpfJn, Al the
saoetag IN Tho interest Of Democratic harn0Hg az jV-
pin0. at SaaaiOn. july % 1850
Prom four prominent Democrats Ston cbo eat on the
platform UhtIe HdnDton spoke.
We she undersigned. heard re speech OF General
" adr Hampton, delivered in StauuiO on tnc ZOth
of JnIv W. have also read the report thereof pub
lishcd IN The Tdlcy JUgHiaa on the 29th OF JAW,
and hereby certify that tnat report was >ubstal-
tally correct. ARCHIBALD &. STUART,
II. &. TINsLEY
\. {. GORDON.
HUGH +. LYLE.
Stanton. Ia, Aug. 2G. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
WHY SOLDIERS SHOCLD TOTE FOR HAN-
COCK.
HORSE OF REPRE- FNTATIvFs,
Stanton. Ia, Aug. 2G. 1850.


NASHINGION, j. Z. ADlI %. IHSU. ,
DFAR SIR: Your favor was duly received. would
most ciccrfUily introduce ana "r@c
the passage OF a bill. such suggest. bat Win
lhc present Democratic House PEN
sion bill. do NOT have much favor. 1t
has become almost impossible to get consideration
of such bill all, and when considered ITS chance
OF paSslnP the House Is very remote, ana the
Rebel General who il ~ The head of
1he Pension Committee in the senate a.
still more aver>c 40 allowing amy
such bills 40 pass. 1t would not be at all
probable therefore, that the bill VIII be got
thinks there Is ANYTHING in the matter VIII very
cordially act III the matter. Very truly.
l.. W. CURHIDEN. Esq. /. +. BELIZHOONER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12

mmor of an important European alliance
i repea.ed in our special cable dispatches.
II is stated that an Italian agent has arrived
at Vienna to arrange Che preliminanes Of a
treaty by winch the independence and imtcg
ritv Of Roumania are to be guaranteed by
Germany and Austro-H HUNGARY, with the con-
sent Of the Italian Government. Is is not easy
to see what Roumanll can have TO gun from
an entanelug alliance Of this kind. The i'll
dependence Of the Principally has already
been secured, and there Is 10 necessity for q
Gelman-A Austrian protccto.ate Such an ALI
ance would expose the Roumauians TO tie en-
mitv Of a great Northern Power, and would
lead to nothing but additional ii Ks
in any general war which might break
out on the Continent. 1t is evil
dent, howcyer, that diplomatic by-p'ay Of
some sort is going on in Bsmmcks summer
lodgings and that Austria has entered upon
q path in the Balkan peninsula which knows
no turning. The German Chancellors will
and the drift Of events are forcing her on.
Italian intrigue seems oljectlcss in such an ALI
ance, but the diplOmatists of Rome make point
Of never being left out whenever anything is
gong on. The prominence of the young
Kingdom in European affairs is due in Ian &c
measure 10 the assurance and readiness with
which its diplomatic representatives have
forced their way to the front Whenever an
Opportunity has presented Itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12

Mr.. Forgery Beethoven has got two law
yers TO advise him that he has not been Ii
beled. OF course not. Nothing has been
said about HIM that cannot he over
whelmngly proved, the instant he gets
into court of justice, and he knows it. Why
should he 60 into court and be crushed, when
lie can stand outside, bawl forgery" and
get an occasional fool to believe him and a
number OF knaves to pretend to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
nrw Work DAILY TRBNE SUNDAY 1880 TRIPLE SHEET

oossip. and YOU will do more to sweeten 'heif
natures than by any amount OF di'ect Il mon
ton. It's the moral ATMOSPHERE, not me ie"c"-
inc-s of his bone that cducaicS the boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12

The death of Marshall o. Roberts removes
one of the most notable from the group
Of elderly merchants who have achieved
great fortune in New-York, and at
tanned high rank III the community
by their wise use of it. Mr.. Roberts
was a firm friend, a pubicspirited citizen,
and, in times of trial. a generous patriot.
His private character was singularly winning
and lovable, and in the whole group there
has been no one whose departure Will he
more tenGerly mourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12

The chill breath of September is scattering
Che foam and frOth of fashion at the water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
InBiHcss = o!lCc5

"ALDERNEY BRAND" ,,...
wv slwsvs 'oH'h>er" nm
surf Hotel. Fire Island. Oven TO September
Ell nav Fever Chv.s and 81 ala ia cured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12

The birth of q daughter cannot fail to be a
disappointment in Spain. The only male
representative of the Spanish Bourbons
besides the King is his cousin, Don Carlos,
and in view OF his pretensIons to the throne a
Prince of the Asturas would have been doubly
welcome. The lnfanta, none the less, whether
STYLED the Princess of the Asturias or other
wise becomes the direct heir to the throne
On the general principle Of primogeni-
turc. and thus all the difficulties pertaining
to the succession are settled. The Spanish
people will rejoice heartily over the birth OF
the In ANITA The fair face and simple picty
of the Queen have endeared her to her
subjects and the King is manly
sovereign, who commands respect because
he respects the constitutional nights OF the
National Legislature. If the Queen were
les fair and The King more arrogant, the
reioiciugs would still be heartfelt, for respect
for monarchy is Spanish habit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12

ing places, but 1t Is not too late even for re-
turned wanderers to read the charming letter
from Dieppe, with which our London CORE
spondent favorS them this morning. There are
two cities in one the old, picturesque DleDpc'
described iii the guide book, and the new
Dieppe. which combines the features OF New
port and Coney Island with background of
cliffs. castle and casino OR correspondent Is
one of the few Americans abroad who can
look beneath the glIttering surface OF french
life and see what is really going on there.
The bravo solder VINO persisted in the hurri
cane of the Florida coast has left It precious
rolitica legacy TO all his comrades in arms
Soon after the nomination of General Hancock
il was bruitCd 10y the Democratic press that
this that and the other Union General would
give him political support. Among the names
OF other bogus recruits was chat of General Tor
bert. One of the rank and file IN bis brigade
took the pains to tell him what the Democrats
were saying about him. In reply and 1t was
one Of the last letters he wrote before embark
ing on the City of Vera Cruz-he expresses the
bore that "n0 Repl blican of the old brigade
"wil desert Garfield, for this fight is about as
"lmp0rtant MS any we had between 1850 ana
1850" The noble soldier was right. Witness
Wade Hampton. Witness also, Beethoven.
The political moral of the recent session of
the British Parliament ls well pointed in our
snecial able dispatches The practical vIgor OF
the Radicals and the decadence of the Wings
have been demonstrated, and it is improbable
that the Liberals will put mp much longer with
the obstruction of the Upper House These two
tendencies. one political and the other consti-
tutional. will shape the issues with which the
present generation of EngliShmen Will have to
deal. While the Wing landowners may yet
show their capacity for mastering hereditary
prcjudices, they cannot supply that progressive
element which Is the very fe-0lood of Liberal
ism. The will of the Commons Is the supreme
law, ana the Upper House cannot permanently
obstruct legislation. The Peers may give way
in time to avoid reform agitation, but if they
persist in Offering resistance, the composition of
The House of Lords, and possibly its functions
as well. will be radically changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
TERMS or THE TEIBCNE.

BRANCH OFFICES or TIE TRIBUNE.
Nrw-YorK-No. 1898 Broadway, corner Thirty
Grst-sf; No. Dos West Tweuty-tblrd-st., corner
EightL-aye.; No. go Thra-avc.. corner Forty
seventies; No % East Faurte'nth,st.; corner
iynion-Cou4Tc: No. 23SG Fourih-aye. lilarlem)
WtsHiNGroN-NO. 500 Est.
IONDON-NO 20 BedioTt-si., strand
PARfS-No Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12

Or c0nr9c t'c Dom0cI1Tc DlTTY viii OH ~
Beltzhooycr. They alwags cling to the convicted
brethren. They chung 10 T'dcu alter the cphcf
dispatcAcs were exo,.cd; tIey clnag to "a"'
Hampton after n Wa caught 40 totally nnho.,S
.1rv fIschood; and now thew shoulder ljeltzh99Y''
md foit,r on TO defeat under the burden lVS Z"
queer crowd.