davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-28

Germany, France and Italy now i'm,
pose a tax, in proportion to their meg,
on all who, for family. reasons OF, I
cal dcformities, are exempted + {
tary service.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-28

- FEIBELMAN, dealer in Dry Goods and
ID the most fashionable styles of ready made
clothing, hats boots and shoes, Main street
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-28

CHARLES Week. ptopfietorSumter House
" dealer In the finest wines liquors and cigars
corner Third and Laurel streets,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-28

NICHOLAS WAX, wholesale and retail gro
" Ger, dealer in plantation supplies, iaucy and
staple groceries, wines, liquors, CrockGty, cut.
terry, cigars aud tobacco, st. Lduts street
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-28

4 LEXANDRE GROUCHY, proprietor of the
IA Capital House. Board by the day. week or
month. with the best the market affords.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-28

| Ohm JOHNSON, Matchmaker and iewotor
- dealer in jewelry, silver ware, pictures and
plcttre frames, Third street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-28

II W. HER0MAN Blue Store, dealer in news
L Literary and fashion periodicals, stationery,
antt pictures, Maiu street. .. ..
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-28

y 4. DAY, proprietor Rcd Stick Drug Store
ID Keeps constantly on banda full assortment
Of drugs and medicines, corner Africa and
SOmernIOs streets.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-28

A NpREW JACKSON, Cotton Buyer, and
n dealer III groceries and plantation supplies,
northeast corner of Main ami Third streets
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-28

IL NJ, BROOKS Druggist, dealer in drugs and
l. medicines Of every kind cigars smoking to-
bdcco, cullcry, etc, Main street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-28

| PHILIP BOT.r, proprietor of Bismarck Sa.
y loon and Lager Beer House, corner st. Louis
and North Boulevard streets.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-28

MRS. D. M. PARKER, dealerin Millinery and
W Dry Goods and fancy articles Of all des-
cfiptieHs Main street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-28

. John j. WAX, dealer in fancy and staple
- groceries, liquors, cigars, tobacco and Con.
dictionaries, st. Ferdinand street
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-28

AM NJ. GARlG, forwarding and Commission
w Merchant, dealer in plantation supplies
aud general steamboat, purchasing and coffee.
ton agent, Front street. ...
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-28

(tEURGE IT, WILSON, dealer i'll western
~ producc, groceries, plantation supplies,
saddfory harness, corner Third and Conveh-
tiun streets.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-28

II. CAPDEVIELLE, dealer in groceries and
y gHors and ear corn, lime, hoop-polo and
Hat.bDat agent, Front street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-28

JOSHUA BEAL, Family Grocer, dealer III
- fancy groceries, canned fruits ANA every arti-
Gle needed in the household, corner Third and
LAUREL atTeGtS.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-28

\N 7. KIRBY, proprietor Ladies' Restaurant
w aud dealer in fruits, coniectioneries, CT
gars, etc., Cor. Thhd u d Florida streets.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-28

NERANDAH HOTEL and Restaurant is
supplied with the best viaHds in themarket.
Third street. G. Crem8HiHi, proprietor. .
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-28

Joseph LARG UlER, dealer in foreign aud
- domestic hardware, house furnishing goods,
corner Third and Florida streets.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-28

/ STEENSEN, Druggist, dealer in drug, medi.
y uinps, chemicals, cigars fancy and toilet
articles Third street. ?.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-28

a R0SENFiEID dealer IN dry goods, ready
N made clothing, boots aud shoes, bats and
caps, all Of the latest styles
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-28

NATILLfAM GESEi.L, worker in tin, copper
w aud sheet iron, and dealer in stoves, tin.
ware and crockeryware, cor. Third and Florida
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-28

- ATOM Rouge Oil Works, manufacture cot
ID ton seed oil, oil cake cotton seed meal aud
linterS ErOnt street
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-28

NJ j. WILLIAMS manufacturer OF steam
wi trains strike pans. boilers and tanks, and
all kinds Of sugar house work, corner of Main
and Front streets, NEAR the ferry landing.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-28

1 OUISlANA CAPITOLlAN Book and Job
4 Printing establishment on Third street, is
one Of the most complete in the State.
, 1880-01-10
other Implements to the production OF bread

Sknt[9.
rho present cost Of one OF those machines
Is S3,7h0, nnl tho Southern peoplo lavo not
tho lnoucy either to manufacture them or 10
purchase them. Tho South Is abundantly
supplied with watet-powcr. but steam
nay bo equnlly employed. There is.no q,tes-
tton that tho machines may DO improved, and
their Gust 10 largcly reduced that their tlso
will le grcatty increased. Tho establish
1netlts in Ohio alul III rittsburg, md even
here in Chtcago, engaged In manufacturing
machinery, l,avu here a now md n wfte field.
A machine, or n machine with engine, will
be needed In every locality III tho Cotton
States where cothyi Is extensively grown; +;
and, ns these machines multiply, tliore
will l,e MI Increased production of cotton.
Tho ready salc, tho good price, antl the cheap
labor will ,,,alc cottot, Of far grenter value
as u crop than ever It WIS In tho tlays 0f
Slavery. Tho product OF yarl,, antl the sut,-
stitutlon Of yaru rs atl article hf commerce
for the lint of batcd cotton, will give 10 tho
growth Ut American cotton IN overwhelming
advantage over the al,ortcr-iibro article Ut
other lands. Our innchtnists will find in tho
Soutll rs great md universal demand for
tho "Clcnents attachment" machinery III
Inns been and is now for tic improved agrl-
cultural implements called into use by their
v,ast economy of Iubor nlltl cost.
, 1880-01-10

THB yoluminous official correspondence
and documents hi tho Interior Department
touching tho bloody uto outbreal; In Colo
rndo last fall, which were printed In the Inst
Issue Of THE Tribune, only confirm what
has beeu stated heresofore from unofficial
sources as to tho cruelty md brutality Of the
sayages. The correspondence further ell,-
plaslzea what has already been urged
In THE TRIBUNE rs to the policy
which should be adopted In tllls case-
namely: t},at the guilty parties should
be punished, and that thu remainder OF the
utes Should be moved outof Colorado asspeeti-
lily as possible to some locality where there
can be no repetition Of these outruges. and
where tley shall 10 compelled to 20 to work.
II this correspondence shows anything ut all,
itshows the folly OF longer making treaties
with 1ndtans Of dealing with tllelnas toEc!g,,
nations. The heroic method Ia the only onu
loft Strip them OF their ponies and arms,
give them land, and make them support
themselves, and. II they rotuse to obey, wIpe
them out,
, 1880-01-10

TnEnE was ole giaring inconsistency #,
tic statements matlo by the speakers ut tho
,nass-t,eetIng OF the Butchers Union IN
Dexter Park MI Thursday. 1t was asserted
that "tho otiium OF the strike rested upon
tho packers, who were using It simply rs n
means to brenk the liog-rtarkct"; and the
same speaker said little further o, that
"the cIlltssarics Of the packers were out ln
nil the saloons doing their best to get Union
men drunk ana take them over to the puck
ing-housc to 20 back to work." and TINT f1o
"kl,ew of men who had been offered $40 4
day to 10 back to work." There Is putpa-
hle contradiction iii these statements which
Intelligent hearers ought to hnve discovered.
If the packers were responsible for the
strike. and desired to maintain It III order
to "bcar" tho i1og-,nnrket, then It IL
certain they would not resort to tricks
to induce tho butchers to resume
their places. The theory that tic pack
crs Ii,sttgated the strike Is sufficiently
dtsprovcd by tho efforts they aro ntaking to
Improve the present pacfsfng-scason by EN-.
p1oying nil men who are willing to work at
largo wages without seeking 10 rnnnaEa and
control their business. Meanwhile some
5000 or 10000 men prefer to remain Idle In
tile Insane effort to conlpei their wo,ld-bc
employers to concetto conditions TINT would
be disastrous 10 business.
, 1880-01-10

Those who rcal tho report Of the ln,ss-
meeting hold by tho Butc!tnrs' Union In
Dexter Vurk Oil Thursday sought III vain tho
Justification for the strike which the Pres
dent Ut tho Union promised should ba tteyel-
oped by the speeches. Tho meeting WIS
orderly; tho speakers nyottlud, for tho most
part, incendtary appeals; there was 10 effort
TO arouse tho i,,lssolls Of tho strikers to
violence, thouyl, clannisl, priAe w1s invoked
to keep 1lp thu selt-inposttl lockout. Even
III, outside proposltiMl for arbitration WIS
patiently listened to; md for tAoso EVIDENCES
Ut n lenceful disposition tie strikers arc Gil.
titled tn conlinentlatOn. At tho sanle time,
not one word WIS uttered which, to al. lm-
partial l,earor, woull Justify the enormous
loss alltl widespread suffering !ncilelst to tho
sclf-mpose, itliel,css OF 5000 Or 10000 al'le
bodied men during Il period OF naoro thnn
thren WcGks.
Among oil the speeches that wer1 made
thore was nut singe allegation TINT tic ol,l-
ployers l,a.l tatletl to pay wagcs regularly in
casli, nor TINT they haA sought to reduce
wages, nor that they ind refused tilo do
minds for Increased pay. nor That they i1att
exactcd too much lNbor, nur that they had III
al,y other way llc$ated unreasonable condl-
| tions to tho laborers. Tho fact remains ual-
challenged that tile packers OF Chicago pny
larger wages for tll8.samo service tfIan nro
pail ut competing points, atld uIat the butch.
ets earti ln0re money than any other class Dt
M,mktlletl labor. There wq9 virtual atnlls-
sion that tho strike Is continued because the
employers vii! not submit to tho terms which
thehutchprs tleslru 10 dictate-ylx.: TINT nonu
hit 1nHinlAsrH of the nutclitrHs Union shall bc
, 1880-01-10
THE dcleR,ltfnn nf 1|ta Indians. tWelye lit

TIE delegation Of Ute Indians, twelve lit
number, who arc OIL their way'to WaalllMg-
ton to confer with tho Government relative
TO the cessIon OF their reservations III Colo
RADIO back to tho United States, passed
through Chicago yesterday. These are not
the Indians fnr whose surrender demand
was made by Gen. Hutch ut Los Pinos, 1lnno
of them having had any hand In the atrocl-
ties at White River Agency, though three OF
tho party wcrO III tho Thornburgli fight.
Ourny, the Chief Ut tho four Ute tribes, heads
the delegation, and by the services he l.as
rendered in the interest Of pcueo has gatned
the good will Of tho authorities In marked
degree. Unfortunately for his people, how
ever, there Is but olle 0uray, a1ld Ills goo,l
deeds arc far outwelglled by the fearful
crimes Of Douglas md his fc]low-Iientls, and
the ultimate fate of the Uta Nation as rcgartla
the holding OF their lands f,l Colorado Is no
longer III doubt; they must go.
, 1880-01-10

A VERY malicious mud mcan attack by n
Masonic journal Mt Indianapolis upon the
TElennial Elcampment Committee Of chica-
10 Is met nnl answered In our columns this
morning by Chicago Sir Knight in 1na',-
ner TINT will command the respectful consld-
crati0t Of Nlasons everywhere.
, 1880-01-10

IT Is sail thut the entire German press Of
Ohio Ia decidedly opposed to the nomination oi
Cen. Grant for a third term, and tho German
pal.crs OF Missouri, hcn1letl by tho st. Lnnl&
IFcsAfcI,e Post, ta<e tho same Wow. On this sul~
tcct, tho New York Repl1luaner, tho leading
lormau Republican organ Of tho East, says tho
opposition to tho Grnnt movement nmo1ig that
c!nss Ut persons IS very pronounced, and that
1nlny OF these pnpcrs would support the Demo-
crltic candidate as against Grant, unless be hAd
been q Confederate or notorious "copper"
hcal." Tho Nel,,hli1aancr Is OF tho opinion thnt,
since tho Gor1nnn- American element ho1da tho
kcy to tho situation in seven Northern stntes.-
viz: Now York, Ohio, Intltann, Illinois, Wiscun-
sir, bfichlgns,, and minnesota, a,-common tRsltion
md prudence should prompt tho leaders, Who
have tho machinery In hand, TO take this etrcnm-
atnnco into tho most serious consideration.
, 1880-01-10
-----------
CnWARnIHE IN MAINE.

It was very generally supposed by all pco-
pie who hare II knowledge uf law and By NIL
who respect the operation of law that, after
tile Supreme Court Of Maine had rendered
It's decision last Saturday upon the election
questions voluntarily submitted TO 1t by
Gov. ,Garcclpn, tho Fusionists would nc
ccpt sucl, decision rs final, a1id act accord-
lngly; TINT those wllo Ind beon kept out OF
their seats III violation Of law wonld take
them: and that the Republican majority
would proceed To organize Tie House under
tile law. 1t WIS even expected by tho Ftl-
stonists themselves that the Republicans
would take possession of tho House a1ltl
bundle ont the nonelected usurpers. They
were tlunlorallzctl atltl preparetl to 10, and
are even surprised TINT they did not 10.
They would have gone II tie Republican
leaders had had tho courago to give the s,g-
mi, It nectlca only word from, them to
turn the ,,s,,rners out Of both Houses and to
seat tle representatives who tad bce,, legally
c).osen by tho peoplc. But there was no one
10 spcak tia word. In the yery instant Of
tl,s crtsts, when resotuto and determined
act,nn won|d hnvo nlanetl the mn,ority in
neneef,,I nosscss,on at their rights. thev
i,esltnted. ,o]ayed. and pnltere.l. and tho
choucc ,vns lost. TIN Ass5stant Clark. n ro,,-
yrn,cnt toot of tia dcsneratlo pillsh,,ry. or-
,-,,,,o,I tbo 11,uso ,vtt,,nut nrnoa,tior ami
, 1880-01-10


would 4lnye seen to It TINT they KEPT them.
fraud. stood reatly tu support tho Republican
leaders. II there Ind been lttit Of trouble,
or my possibility Of Violence, there were
thirty thousand Union vetorans OF tho War
in TINT Statc, onraged Mt their deprivation 1T
representation and the larceny of tho Aov-
cr,llnent, who would have heeit on hnt.d at
Augusta and settlet tho business III 4 per-
feGtly satisfactory alll conclusive lmlnler.
If any resistance lind been o.fete.l, they
would have tnkcu the Fusion Isllrpcrs by
the nape Of tho neck and flung them out Ut
tic doors and windows and seated the right
fnl1y-elcctNt occupants In their places. Their
action would flnvo been npplal,llcd by tlla
wllolu country, including tho decent
Da1nncrats. by tho cownrt11co Of thcsc
leaders they hayo onco more prejndIccd
thu legal rights OF the majority. They
have given assent tn tho Infamous
proposition that the will of the majority
call be set nsIlo with impulity by
tic cllicnncry md fraud Of the minority. III
II conflict between tho rights Of the people
md tho usurpatiols Of reyolutionlsis they
linve yielded the ground without struggle,
at,d that, too, Mt a tfuiB when n single bold
movement for their rights would have
secured 1t. The evil result Of their sur
render IS not confined to Mafne atonc 1t
affects tho whole country, alltl impcrlts the
success of Republtcanisn,. II there Is ANY,
thing to do which will nlnkc rcpnrat!on, they
should bo quick to 10 1t, or they will fin.t
themselves branded with the contempt of atl
man
, 1880-01-10

THE taking Of testimony III the cele-
brntcd 1Iny.lcn murder trial Mt New 11avcll,
Conn, was yesterslny finished. Tile case f'aS
been In continuous heurlng since the It'll Of
October, 1879.
, 1880-01-10
scrlous disasters. not easlly nyotlcd ot reul-
! cdteti, botll to employers mil employed.
ALL RAIL FROM CHICAGO 70 MEXICO

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ALL BALL shoh uh4oadu ~ M1Atou.
Wuco"Siaei s'e 1"''toaa INV II, III co'eM t VI
uu'";'m9 W ~; W G1o A'c"'sol'' A"psh" ns"u'
ro M ,,l ha,.1o'u eon'p".s o'lo "i tno '!os' Va,
,!,! n"o',.a"s enseS " n1's"'e tn'otp1sse, ".'.
!'.s p1"'4..e"s Ao." 'un''e"' a,'a , ."''ns.s"'
oo"en'' ,,' .',s''' ""ssn.'s y, ."o MN. ~. Nv
eo,!pl's.'eu. . ~ eo"asS, .n.s toaa ~ pus y
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"h ""'. ,,.s...,.t tat '..,, ..,,,,..t...
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s ua ,.,as,.s. @ ~ ,,ss.ts,., !. ,,a,ne H., n,,.n.
.',s p"sn 4.,,., " .''n al, -. t,,,,r,,,
, .,,"' W." ,,s,",,. .. aa., '" - 1,a,,,,a,.
,T"... 7s..a.is,., .,,s t;,,.. ~ ,'xa,o,o., T.,
-, e., "stt.., @ .'.a'' ~ - M,, r1,.,.a,
- S,o."a ~ t,,o naa,,o onoat s' ~ a,J voS,oo
mi. .., .,.S. - ,-.,.,aa, t,,t,, ,,,t.,, ~,
., ',.'.. f,,',, 49,, ~. 1,a"..'..
s.o.an ~ sn"1,a ~ t,,a.,.'s, Wa,ao. nn,1 t,,.,
] ,.nat ,r,n.,,. r o. , s,s.,na T.. -, 1sase ~.
s''S. 1erritoIs " ~" MoH.c" ] ~ ~, r.'o. ",
.ilo eoun''"ty uet"ee'l nv oi'''e'' o1a,es "1''
nleseo' a1u .neIce, u'l.lei i"'o','o'o ,t ~
r"lgeme1.' WIN lto oosetll'hell' ~ neS.eo. .
s.'n.t"estet4y !" 1"s"ll'i's' oll ''o yum "
btllBf Will Ue UllllL aHu put III 0pcihliUi
, 1880-01-10
sion lncl, TINT are Identified wM, tic pork.
i,nrktng Industry.

t~~---
sion lncl TINT are Identified VIII, tic pork
,,arktng Industry. Y
I'ronl 5000 to 10000 mon have Voluntarily
suspended work mud Involved thenlA,lyes a,u,
their families Il, distress III ortlcr t6nchfeyt
these prcpostcro,ls and impossible col}tjto,y
The hiss Of wnges may be fairly cstl,atcd
Mt from $4,000 10 $4,000 n tlay, antl, tl,s
strike wcre 10 elnt now, n tUtnl 1oss II. At
least $500, no will have bcen sustained. Dot
itpny? Tllnt IL the question which honest
leaders wOutl lave put to the strikers. 1t
must llnve bccon,e apparent to tho more in-
tel1fgont members Of tho Union TINT the
Fuckers will not accedU 10 tho unfair md
unreasonable ttictntton Of the ofliecrs Of
secret organization. Thu strikers have lIn,l
ample opportunity 10 nscertntn that public
sentiment does not approve Of the Impossible
md prepostcrolls conditions which tho Union
seek to iInposo upon tho employers. Tlley
inllat ie satisfied, from tho experience III tho
iacklng-!io.ises within tlhe last tlreu weeks,
that thu lnbcr fl Of c}Iutactcr which ran bu
leurntt III n short time, tint the pay IL
sufficient to ntsract other men to tic work,
mltt tliat their places ca,l be, as they llavo
been to large extent, supplied. II tic
strike should liz abandoned to-day, only Il
portion OF those who are out Of employment
could regain their places, because tho packers
cannot III equity md Justice throw out the
independent workers WHO have endured tho
ostraelsm aiul bravcd tho threats Of the
strikers; the longer tic strike shnll continue
tho largcr will 10 the number ot butchers
wll0 will thereby bo permanently excluded
from employment. -"
, 1880-01-10

Tn another column will be found a letter
rccalllu8 tho circumstances Of the default Of
Willard G. Flagx, OF afort,, WIN was Collector at
1nternai Novouuu fur the Alton District. Bit.
Vlngg has boon dead some tlms, and II now
trun4piros that his lofuult WIS tcchulcal md not
rpal, aud that hls widow aud children have a
Just claim ct restitution against the Qoyorn-
luent. or thiss fact T1tx TluuuAA u Uniformed
by Col. n'ufurd Wilson, WIN wax tho United
statea District t-At&oruey at tha1 tlu,o Judgment
, 1880-01-10
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

TuA Cu1cAno TRIBUNE tns ostabllshcd brnnch
Offices for tie receipt OF subscriptions and advertiser
notits ~ follows:
NEW YOHK-lsoom % 1'tthtins building. F. r. Me-
TAppES, Manager. ..-.
PARIS, Frpnce-No. 10 Iue do Ia Grange. .batolote.
II. MAILER, Agent --.
LONDON. Enx.-AmeTican Exchange, III stfAnd'
HxNnY +. tlILLfo, ARcnt-
WASHINGTON. D. C.-13i9 Htrcet.
, 1880-01-10
THE WILD BOOM IN IRON,


sccna tn t,oya rom ,nnd or1l ia clrorlv r,,sl,-
Inn to n most cnln,nlto,,s r,s,,u. Tho urico
nf iron ,ns hem advancing siuca .Tuty. 1870.
The tlcu,antl for trn md a.ee]. after tlte lonr
comnaratiya sinenut;n,. cxc,e,,ctl tia i,une-
1iatr t,,r,,,s If ti,a ,nonufnct,,rcrs, At tonrn
III. nrir. wo. rnisrr. Ordcrs eo,,at to tho
nro,lnction FIR seyorol months to coma wrro
soon rccc,yrd. Earl, ar,1cr way followcd bv
M n,,dttiu,oI r;sp In nriccs ,rhrn fo,towcL
n ttopund far forntrn iron IN ,ncat tI,a wants
of the co,,ntrv pr,crs of t1omcsttc tron nnd
utpct ann rcnchc,1 s,,rh n-urcs thnt, IT. wax
cheon.r tn Inv foreign iron and stce,. and mt
thn hcnvydutjes freir1,ts thereon. tln1, Ia
wait md my tic advancing prices at homc.
'rhe manufacturers ot starf rnits In pennsyl-
vnuio fnrnd n ,yns chrnnrr IN ,mnort In.
,,1fsh h,oo,na und mako rnI1s of thr,n than to
INV tbe eunrmous nr,crs demanded for
AmrrIrnn n,r American manufacturers
olso h,eau in inport foreign nEr iron
AMI fouud IT. chca,mr t,,nn ia purchnst,
American nr, ,rha ur3tfsl, iron md steel
| market. whIcl, buIl brr,, largely close,l. r,-
viyed under orders from America. English
mi,Iu on,1 f,,r,arca ,v),,c,, Ind ,ut o,,t THAR
firms nm, ,1Iscl,arrca thotr ourrotiy,s resu,nsi
h,sturs. Al t,rst t,,rv ,vern a1a,t tn salt iron
Mt INV nrjccs. t1mfcr the stronp .le,uaml
| from thc 11u;lcd S,otcs tfcy ton nf1ynnee,1
their ratrs. nud. opcs IN full blast and opera
linn thcv Inn lovc ,nn,1e tho nr,co of ;ron
and s,oai ,a h,o, ne ,voo ,,,s.,1,,o IN admit ~.
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