davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-02-06
li[lsI3IIl[l3i[IS:II IllEI:5II73


bad conquered py ths powerful
swelng or
internal heat
n as
medical discovery OF the sold by duggstA a.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-02-06

Wife beaters are lam like men.
Boston Post.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-02-06
Vegetine.
A Home in the Celestial City,

MrNNT&ForIs MINI, Dec rs, 1873
u. u. STEyENs BoStoni -. ..r
About nine and half years ago had fever; tho
doctor gave poisonous medicine drove the dis
ease into my leg and 70 broke out and has been from
two tO ten running since could not sleep
fourth of night once In six months and great many
nights compelled 10 get mp and take Opium-a piece
as large as a pea-to deaden the pain. have tried
everything could hear Of In fact have paid hun.
dreds VI dollars and found no relief until commenced
taking Vcgetne and now 30 tO bed at eight O'Clock
az night and sleep until O'Clock In the morning.
aud no occasion To waken from pain. was used up,
perfectly dead nwarlly, and frequently when would
get M would be dizzy, and have 20 put my hand on
something to keep from falling; but since commenced
taking Negctne Il has all disappeared and feel like
ReiD My honest convection Is that II will cure my
leg entirely from the present looks and feelings.
all whom come across; aud hope the man who Intro
duceI Neeenc Into the United States Will have home
In the Celestial city Yours most sincerely.
w. s. LEACH.
Mfr Leach Is gentleman well known here and is the
owner " the celebydted Turbine Water Wheel
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-02-06
An vuiailiHg Remedy laG 9ilu Z EsnsrAuiiL
'!!!l;Il iIIHIsa

Victims OF this distressing complaint admit that eDen
Temporary relief Is great boon, and claim that
this has resulted ta every trial Of the Barlett sap.
pOsitOry and reports constantly received full Of
grateful expressions from those who have been peTd-
nenly cured II Is asmal medieated cone, applied d.
or GlcoRpeRfeRos attending Its use The OLD Doc
TORS LEGACY" pamphlet describing the disease,
treatment and result win be sent BY mail to any
Questing It. -
BeSss % IL suppostores IlOO; trial size OF ave
for so cents. Can be sent by man.
mot kept By neighbOring druggists. address
JOHN Q, 8AkER. a co.,.
oI2FIlbet street, Philadelphia
Consumption and Diseases OF the Throat and LunRu
Uecluqlly cured BY Haker's Cod Liver OH.
Sold by all drueRists
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-14
Valuable Device.

The Milwaukee Sun says Sam Medill has
invented a device to prevent market men
from palming of old eggs for fresh ones.
The invention is thus described:
He proposes to arrange a rubber stamp
in the nest Of every hen, with a movable
date. This stamp is arranged with a pad
which is saturated with indelible ink.
When a hen lays an egg, as is we'll known,
she kicks slightly with her hind leg. An
electric dish is arranged so that her foot
touches 1t, when the stamp turns over on
the ink pad and then revolves, stamping
the date on the egg. The hen then
goes about her business, the far
mer's hired girl removes the egg, re-
places the stamp, which Is ready for an
other. On each evening, after the hens
have retired to their downy roost, with the
ROSTERS, the date Of the stamp is changed
TO the following day, and the good work
goes on. In this way there can be no
cheating. You go TO the grocery and ask
for fresh eggs, and the grocery mar says
he has some eggs OF the vintage OF Janu-
ary28, 1880, for instance. You look at
them, and there are the figures, which
cannotli lie. With this method 1t Is an OBJ.
ject for the man to get rid Of his eggs,
knowing that tomorrow may be too late.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-14

From the Chicago Time.
Says the st. Louis Globe Democrat: "Chi-
cago promised to keep her hotelaccommo-
dations at the usual price during the ses-
sion Of the Republican Convention, but
parties who have written 70 secure rooms
in advance are informed that so a day Is
the sum demanded for an apartment
which ordinarily rents for 81 q day. This
ON the part Of any other city but Chicago
would Be called bad faith" Which hotel
was guilty Of this greed? It Is only fair
to the others that the name be given. Was
il the establishment owned by the Boni-
face, who, when informed that Chicago
had been designated as the place Tor hold
ing the convention, telegraphed to open Q 9
few bottles, and then repudiated the bllT
Was It the same grasping landlord whose
god Is a sort OF combination between his
own pocket and other peoples bellies who
informed an inquirer that the Maine dele'
CATION might.have a parlor at Just what its
cot capacity multiplied by 81 per diem
would bring? That sort Of landlord is to
be found among the tayerns OF this city.
Happily, however, he isn't a representa-
tive. The other landlords put their hog
on the table. They don't keep 1t In the
counting room.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-14
PROPOSALS WANTED.
DISSOLUTION.

The partnership heretofore existing uatGs ~ i
name oi Thoburn 4 BRO, IL this d1I ~
mutual consent, WIN. ThObGTn fSli1ns; Il n
due the late arm must DO paid lIaiasaaGss I
accounts against II Will be Pald on Pta:1a is 4,
aecounts not settled within thirty w, "
In proper hands for collect on. ElLna
nm u au'n0t'S0u D. h. l0ggl29
WI. TH0StA.
The business will be continued At lesS', r
the undersigned, who respectful! ~ IsIVl
uanee Of the liberal patronage heIe'WT"T H0yrR
vu..,,v, 1,rr,,v Al. 1850,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-14

Washington letter In yesterdays Chicago Tribune.
There are some positive statesmen in
Maine; and assuredly that sparsely popu.
lated State has her share Of brains in the
National councils. With Blaine and Ham.
lin in the Senate and Frye and Reed in the
House she al challenge comparison with
almost any other State. Father Hamlin
Is now old and feeble, and will probably
give way at the expiration OF his term TO
some younger man. But he has been a
strong man in his day, and still commands
respect. Mr.. Blaine, when all has been
said against him that can be said, is the
most splendid figure in public life. His
name will live when those OF most OF his
compeers have crumbled in io~rgetiulness.
Roscoe Conkling is a wonderful speaker,
but he has left no impress on his
times; has no hold on the affections
OF the people; has not the true
courage or the elf.forgetiulness OF a
leader Of the people; is timid, i~rresolute
and coldly selfish in the hour OF peril;
fled to Baltimore when he should have
delivered the greatest effort OF his life;"
and made his six.by.nine splurge on a
pack OF custom.house appointments con.
corning only his party ambition. But
Blaine OF Maine Is usually on hand when
he is wanted. He has pluck. He has
spirit. He can forget himself, as he did
when he made his audacious attack on
Massachusetts,. No simply selfish man
would have done that. No little man
could have carried It through In such a
gallant way, and single.handed have put
the hosts Of Massachusetts, to flight. It
was pitiable, l am told, to see the predic.
ament in which Hoar and Dawes were
put in that memorable debate. Utterly
unprepared, and ignorant OF the history
OF their own State and country, they were
as children in the hands OF agiant. And
he devoured them raw.
Blaine's magnetism and his power over
the people are unrivaled. No other man
can draw such crowds, or hold them so
we'll, or evoke somuch enthusiasm for him
self by q simple appearance. In 1owaa and
Ohio during the last campaign, farmers
came twenty and twenty-five miles in
wagons with their families to hear him
speak. More than once crowds OF 5000
gathered about him; and they were all
Blaine men before theydispersed. Nothing
like It has been known before since the
days Of Henry Clay.
I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-14

Mr.. ERNEST DALRYMpLR has promul'
gated In a Washington newspaper a scheme
to organize an "Army OF ocupation'
which shall invade Mexico and march
triumphantly to New Granada, uniting
Mexico aud the Central American States
under one government, and thus bringing
all ofthe i%nter-oceanic canal routes under
the control Of the United States. The
Ga.ele says: General. Dalyrymple's name
does not appear to be very conspicuous on
the scroll Of fame, and we are at a loss to
decide whether he is an idiot or lunatic. AS
he promises further disclosures and asserts
that a syndicate OF New York m%illionares
is backing him, we will withhold iudg.
ment for the present. As to the CONSOLE
dation OF the Central American States,
that arch.conspirator, Col, James Thomas,
Mr.. Joaquin Miller's "King Of Tigre,"
tried the experiment once, assisted by the
dashing Gen. Barris. The result was he
lost his little kingdom in Fonesca Bay,
and had to fly, or rather swim, from Tigre
to the main land to save his life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-14

ONE by one our illusions vanish. The
myths fade away, accepted fact reverts to
fable, and dlsenchantment confronts US
everywhere. 1t seems that the famous
Captain Kidd was not a pirate after all but
only a poor sailor boy, who ought to have
figured in a Sunday school book instead
Of adorning volumes OF the ~raw-head'and
.cross.bones kind. Notwithstanding the
fact that Captain Kidd has been held up
for nearly two hundred years in songs and
ballads as a bloodthirsty sea robber, and
that be was actually convicted OF murder
at the Old Bailey in London and hung IN
chains, it is now alleged by a gentleman
who has carefully examined the whole
matter, and the results OF whose inquiries
were given to the St. Nicholas Club oil
New York on Tuesday night, that Kidd,
sc far from being himself a pirate, was a
brave and loyal seaman, who faithfully en-
deavored to suppress f%reebooters in the
East indies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-14

THE Standard OIL Company is building
a pipe line from the oil regions to Cleve'
land with a capacity Of 10000 gallons q
day. This is intended to counterfeit the
Reading and Jersey Central Railroad,
which in the last year have obtained part
OF the oil traffic to the seaboard by build.
ing a pipe line to tide water. Previous to
that time the Standard Oil Company,
which is an enormous monopoly created
by the railroad men who hold its stock,
controlled the refining trade without a
rival; the oil freights being divided pro
rata between the Erie, Central and Penn
sylvania. The tide water pipe line built
by Mr.. Gowen has cut the ground out
from under this combination, and the
proposed line is an attempt to crush rival
trade by carrying oil cheaply to Cleye.
land, where the superior advantages OF
the Standard Works will enable it to re-
fine oil at a cost below that Of other CON-
panies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-14
worlingmen.

Before you begin your heavy spring
work after a winter Of relaxation, your
system needs cleansing and strengthening
to prevent an attack Of ague, bilious or
spring fever, or some other spring sickness
that will unfit you for q seasons work:
You will save time, much sickness and
great expense II you will use n bottle Of
Hop Bitters In your family this month,
Don't wait. See other column.
For sale by Laughlin Bros. &Co., whole.
sale druggists, Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-14

Col, GEO. R. LATHAM is reported back at
his home in Buckhannon and the Delta, Of
Mat place, understands that he had assur-
ances in Washington before he left, that
all objections to his confirmation as census
supervisor had been Withdrawn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-14
oyy1cE OF TIE BOARD or PrhLS M
WHEELING, November! - re

oyyIcE OF TIE BOARD or PrhLS M
WHEELING, November L, !
Sealed proposals will 10 iecs ~ Y III
Board Of Public Works, OF the sns Vi
Virginia, addressed to the tlnGefIS III
IL O'clock noon, OF March the lsLa SS n !
ALTERATIONS IN, and the APDliio,,
Building known as the State h EsS1iI 40
Ing 70 the plans and specification , trIz
6, q. Kemble and A. PEBBLES, l ol.s 10
Bids will be received for the Eno n nd
several parts OF the work. P!Gts n RTB
in Wheeling, on and after J4S Ss,.iosE
and any information relative ! tlf TssSSH I
obtained by applying 70 H., Tetn
Architect, resident at Wheeling II" n, j .
Bonds and security. approved Y I'D
of Public Works, will be relui, q, ~
contractor. The right Of reGsi'lAS"
ing any or all bids is reserved. AT, vcth
By order OF the Boaid Of pDp h1ny. ~
mill . ns~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-14

AND ] pray dat de Lord take me, till /
tried Sellers Cough Syrup an rs neb.
Der coughed since. How'S dat for high,
boss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-14
TIME TABLE.
Wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad.

On and after MONDAY, February IS, 1850, cars on
the W6eelins AMI Elm Grover, &. Will run aS fol-
lows Cans Will leave the city corner Market and
Eleventh ~streetsl and HornbrOOk Park at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-14

The Wheeling ISTELLIoESCER announces
that Mr.. Kenna is the choice Of the Re-
nublicans OF this district, for Congress
q Mr., Walker. From which 1t clearly
appears that MI. Kenna has sold out
to the Republicans CharksOn Courier.
The IxrElLIaEScER stated that as q
choice OF two evils, a majority of the Re
publicans oil the Third district would pre-
fer Mr.. Kenna to Mr.. Walker, the editor
ofthe Courier. From present indications
they are not likely to be burdened with
either.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-14
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

sTrIadelphla Accommodation.-This tnIn only runs
between Wheeling and TrtAdelphiA.
tDaIly except SundAy-Newark Accommodation.
fSteubenyille Aecommodation.-Thls train during
the day passes backward and forward between Mar
tins Ferry and Belllre, stopping whom required Of
Sherman House, &tnaynle, West Wheeling and
Grayel Hill,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-14
DIED.

RoDENBAUGH.-on Thursday, February 18th,
1890, at 1880 O'Clock r. NJ, MARGARET MAY, Infant
daughter Of George and MallSsaJ. Rodenbaugh, aged
II months and 3 days
Funeral will take place from the residence OF It's
parents, No. s First street, this afternoon at4 O'Clock.
Iuterment at Mt. Wood Cemetery. Friends Of the
family are invited TO attend.
GRAHAM.-on Thursday, February 18th, 1880,
ALEXANDER GRAHAM, aged 81 years.
Funeral from his late residence, Benwood, on Sun
day atty 2. N. Interment In Rellalre Cemetery.
, 1880-02-11
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.
No bourbon Can Ito Elected President
In 1850.

Nh 1ron,hon con tre rtcctea tSroxtannx
''' in Iaen.
x,,, ,,,.os, n'' rs,. rn,s o." ;rM"'; ;r,,m ,,,,,
NAsIt,nttoN' Eco' -4Ho ui"aeeF VI
few ambitious and selfish leaders II, calling
the extra session Of Congress- cost some OF
1,rr.i,tm,,Inf ,,n,nt".ti,,, ~ n+hnr ,,rot.rs
,;u,. em'i .,,in.a.t " ~" 1,o,I. "~I. pn,
'aent1 al'a sn"Jecteo TUG Deh'oera1ic pally 70
1tennblctt Nr, Conk|ug, Mr.. l}uiue, and tic
RumIhttcnu ,n.,,o,,,rs T., ruvtvo tho ali eoo.
tt.,.aI ,ss,to. ~ nlas,., H. tt1 ,,iti ~ 49,
..o..' 'ssus, ~ ml :" se '"" wv ulu Wy
and It nut the Democracy OIL the defensive
, 1880-02-11
Tho nFississlprl-Lovee 1KnmbuE-Al.
votntex CosvdoMsa Outlet AsluJt. .

ST.. I4ouls,- Feb, ITO the Editor Of the
CiHctHnHtt luzetto It Is tIne tho people
were aroused to sense Of their duty, and
prnIIrre tn confront this lnOlstruus Kuilu11lH
ln Its llDW-l,urn nSpeet befnrD 1t IL Snatllctl
upon tho Mutton III u tinnncinl inci,n1bfanca
producing ruin to cnlnnterec, e1,tW,,gvr!NE
navigation, opening wIliu tlls door fir allt1
nss[stluK disaster by overflow lii time Ut
tiuou. Thls will ho yOlno OF tho results, my
coltntryMGsl,. contributed by somebody's
Ityer Commission, mot yours. WhAt q pltv
they could Int bo sent 10 Chlna to operate
ll,tl experiment upon tho "llUInRu Ho,n AlNl
rulIlll there, lcavlIS this 1loblu rlyer In tic
lIan.!s Of that hcr0--.Chwtlull-wilo proposes
operating In u natural liu,llEer, touching
very lightly tic public Trrualry, for good
n1.d useful work that ealilnt full TO pro,luce
i,lcalcuublv benefit, II h1 tlnes nothing mars
tl!al, cOutrDl nlhl retain the WlAter of tho
river within the Intllml baMks III ttnlo OF
ttUod, but he PROPOSES md expects t0 do lADre,
tll4 ut Mu further outlay by, tic Cavern.
lael,t. lle should be pcrnltt tied to procte1 ut
ul,ce. The ln1nNy aaked for IL but tr{ilinE
compared with tho benefits TO be derived.
The work Is useful, mil would bo real mud es-
sentIal, fll0t vltul to the interests ut tho pet-
ple throughout the l0wlalnls. Not 10 with
tie schesllu nt thuse guMtle1Aall, who lnay
be working tn tho interlst Ut Eastern capital
aiM ra!lrDild rings. ItuvfNg advocated, AIll
still do advocate I'LL thu ntl th money neceA-
snry To rctAn the opening ut the mouth, until
the Nation II prepared for tint pHGtla!lollt,
reliable, a,ld LASTING system Ut securing and
tipraptiiX tho bnnkH Ut the streams subject tU
cay{ng from their healwntera to the Gulf.
The result OF this method must nH Obvious tQ
, 1880-02-11

In The estate of Elizabeth Miller ct al.,
minors, letters OF guardianship were issued
to August Heller, aid Ills bond for Sl.70o
WIS approved.
In the estatc Of George F. Collins, n.tnor,
letters of guardianship were Issued to Ella
+. Collins, ald bond for 5000 was al-
proved.
III the estate of James Powers, letters OF
administration were Issued to Bridget Pow
ers, and her bond for ST GO0 was approved.
1nthe estntc Of Ado1ph Miller, letters ut
administration we're issued to August heller,
a,sA l.is bond for - 900 WAS MpyEstyed.
III tic estate Ut Patrick Collins, letters 0f
administrator, were issued To lltIorah Col
litls md liur lluuit for 1000 WIS approved.
Iii The estate OF lf5ehuel Glynn, letters Of
administration wtse ISSUED to Mury. Flynn,
Md iiur 1Nnd fur 1000 WIS Improved.
III tic estate nf Mtcllacl Kelly. letters of
administrator, were issued 10 Alary Kelly,
aiitl her bDnd for S4tW wns apprnvctl.
lii the ESTATE af Paul Drt, letters OF admin
lstrntloll were issl!etl to Sebastian Ort, uni
hts bnnd for Sl1, COO WIS approved.
III the e.tatG nt NicllOlAs Dc Waed, the
clnln, Ut Joseph Kaufllanll for Sa1g.755 WIS
allowed,
III thu estate Of Andrew II. jackson, claims
to the n,l,0rtlt Of s:lI5i1.4' were allowed.
III the estate IT Daniel u'lEarn, tho claim
OF John Afaltler for S5llj WIS allowed.
, 1880-02-11

From the above tnba WI sca tlIat VIC would
hayt 2,:GI lner WIN llayB been Instructed III
the llAn Of artillery IN less number 0f men
t!An thoru hre p0i!ee'nG,, III tho City Of New
York;, which in the event 0f IL war enultl he
within t'lreo days time. W. l4vo plenty Of
7,000,0 600 cartridges III stare. Wo huye nlso
2,0O improved Springfield nrIns OIL !lnunl.
tien. SherlnMn says, however,, We ought to
SHOULD become necessary, ~ undoubtedly It
would IN c.lso of wAr. tt, increase tho nrlny
suddenly Ia over 1900 nun, We w0llli not
D4 Obliged to purchase arnlH froni private
luAnl,fnttMrilE companies, ,-.tlio Winchester.
Cot, anl rrovl.lels9 rool Companies. 'rl!o
sucII colnpanIts, although Of THO sum-
Swing to tls differences of the3r cjectors sul,- -
urutU ammunition Wnultl llhvo to be p!lr-
cllaAlAl for cagi Kind. md the Whole cnElc!ty
1t tic eo',iLsanles nan!ed would have t. y "
i0O,0O0 men. The sltuutton that tho toyerli-
llptt fo,llst itsulf in during the Ytrgtnius
complications With SIain It would lind itself
In uKnfM II Il foreign WIZ should alitltl0n!r hu
preslp!tated. At .!l,e tlnn Of TIC VlrEin!ns
aifalr Gal!. Grant, then President. foaul ffan.
That 1t WIS barely possible, with tile resources
ut llald, 10 etluip thoroughly 10, ,0N men with
100 rounds Ut ammunition ter iaa1', and even
It would i!nvo tn bD tNitO Will arms ut soy
ural different callhres. 1t might ho kalA IN
connection with tle l!ss of ammunition by,
Ullr trt0ps In battle, tho prolnpt supply ot
Which Of{en decides Il bnttle TINT siuj, laenD'A
bnttnliUl,s of tho Seventh Cnya'ry. nt thu but
tlo Of tllo little ltg ll0r' nltllnMKll humber
illg less tiil,! 80 men, expended IL, 100 rounds
Tho actual firing In this fight lastcd less than
six llptlrN
, 1880-02-11
COL. MOULTON.
His Letter to Secretary sherman on
Senator C0nklttEsn Politics.
friurilitlati iuu.mffrittI. Eth. 4

Senator Conk11nE,x Politics.
Cincinnati fuWsnlerrtn, Ffb. \
In tile New furk Times of tho Btll appeared
Il Washington te1egrnll, Introducing n private
note from col. c. W. A[oulton to Secretary
Shcr1nan. 1t relates to New York poL,ics,
md WIS reproduced in tic Co,nmArcinI
yesterday land III THE TRnnrSE Of Sunday.
Col. Moulton, yesterday, stated to COM.
mcrciol reporter, wien his attention was
calle. 10 this letter:
II tu nut re,aGlnber having written that
note, lhaugl, presume dbl. l hive had
no conversation with Secrtury Sherman
relatiye 10 It. How the New York Timcs
nunneul to got hold Ut tt, is beyantl my ken.
| etInst,ler tho publication n l,iece OF coil.
te,.nptibl,Y work, "s the l'oto was entirely
col: Sloul,on tllcu went oil to say TINT lie
lMA talks with ynrlUns We}l-p0steu people.
9! New York, pcu.otrats us well aa
li"p.lbleans. a1it! Ind cu1no tn tic cntl-
crh'son TINT 1ir' CoMkltnE llnd 10 dispoxtlasi
% !" splk IL ,is TINT r. Us u ha,l M lse,. n.
l'uing '!onii.'atel. San,o lal Eol,e 40 far MS
uet,cu for tho De1n0eratic no!ililee, in cnse
Seymour slI.ltl b. n3tI'lated hy tlle l,G pe''p,
1lUll!l!Htu t,r1!t. ~ latl Mailttnllletl oil tho
t!lno that Ind no doubt of canllfng's 10y.
alty to tfa Republican, purity III any elier:
Ernry; l'ilt doubts Were W freely Expressed
almut II nt, tlaally, presumed to write that
Sherman eyer. received i, anil never Ind
any conversation Will! lla about It OF, tho
nns%er 70 f. As 10 s!ow a.Nl telIeate MeEts-
tilt!M. that, psesllnle, referred tn the efforts
q tiin ne,l!oeruts y !sct NJ u uss1ltnnss s % 1f
G&9k'n E 5 uyy tfs e s sts SsT laro nefs' Il
lH,yttt,lAte Grant. My conference WIN witt