davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-14
ROPEAN STEAMSHIP 1fFA
AGENCY,
500 MAIN STREET,
e26 MAIN STREET.

rerresenting The following 6rst-cla,s Occan-steam-
shp lines: Ct'NARD, lNMAN, ALLAN, AMfRl-
CAN WHITE STAR. ANCHOR. NtTuER-
/ sNDS-AMEkICAN. HANBURG-AMFRICAH
NATIONAL, NORTH GERMAN LLOYD, RED
STAR.
FIRST-CLkSS, SECOND-CLASS, STEERAGE
Tickets 10 and from all points In Europe AT lowest
rates Staleroom, secured IN advance
Excursion tickets AT reduced rates.
Railroad aud steamship tickets To all points IN Tie
United states aud Canada.
Passengers and baggage called tor. Baggage
checked 10 destination.
Rates same a AZ dcpois and general ohces ~ the
nne- lie .3ml \. ". CAREER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-14
A French Theatre Burned

PERPIGNAN, FRANCE. july l3.-Tbe fhc-
atre Des Varieties here was destroyed by
fire last night. The actors, whe were dress
ing preparatory to Performance, were
obliged to leap from the windows. Six oil
them were somewhat seriously Injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-14
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.
WINES-VERY LOW.

wERNER'S AMERICAN CHAMPAGNE,
FRENCH and AMERICAN CLARETs,
SWEET and DRY CATAWBA,
HOOK, TOKAY, ANGELICA, and ZlNFENDEL
WINES,
CHERRY BOUNCE,
OLD BLACKBERRY WINES and BRANDTEs,a
jel2 CHRISTIAN 4 WHITES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-14

"A .1ssSkss.A
UNITED SpATFS VAIL STEAMERS
sxii every saturday.
NEW YORK 70 e. N>hpW,
CABINS, $50 % $50. Sfti Il AGf. s.S.
Tnese steam, T. do not carry cate, IN 80, % psI,
Ana every "A urda..
NEW YORK To LONDON biRFt I.
CNBINS,S5 to S65. Excursions at Reduced Rates
Passenger accommodation. are unsurpassed.
All Staterooms on Main Deck.
PASSENGERS booked AT lowest rates to or from any
Railroad STALLION IN EurOpe or America.
Drafts ISSUED at lowest rates. payable tree 81 charge
throughout England. scotland ANA Ireland.
FOR books Of Information. plans. &C., apply Ia
IESDER>ON BROTHERS, Bowling treen. Ny
or GEORGE ". ALLEN 4 co.,
or j. +. GIBSON.
Southern Express Company. RichmOnd
or 4. ". GARBER.
$40 Main street, Richmond
nv 29m Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-14
An English steamer Attacked by
Arabs.

CoNsTANTINOPLE. July l3.-News bas
been received here that the English steam
ship Khalifat. belonging 10 the Euphrates
Line, has been attacked by Arabs. The
latter maintained fusilade for aO hour,
but did not succeed in boarding the
steamer. The quartermas;er and one pas
senger was killed, and the captain was
wounded. The Turkish authorities al
Bagdad have promised 10 investigate the
outrage, which was wholly unproyokeG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-14

JCSr RECEIVED THE LARGEsI e
~ AND MOST FASHIONABLE rrotk oF0
EUI NlTi'RE (Oueen Anhe. ta,' Lake. FAR III
Tor 40 hamber SuitsD that W. have cier DE-
fore aaered 10 the public. Rtihst man carry mo
gnod ,veI We will offer GREAT JUDGEMENTS
awe Of 20 per cent. We would rtga all 20 *.
ami. uF took, as We keep ~ 'rNhing 10 DE FOUND
In 1rst-clsss hOuss. our terms 's'S' an" a''""-
T.. GATHRiGHI & soN,
r,, "A IL Governor street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-14
The Dismissal OF Osman pasha.

LONDON, July l3.-A Pera di'pa'ch says
in connection with the fall Of Osman Pl,ha
late turkish Minister OF War. 1000 soldiers
at TchotoIdji lines. whose time oil service
has expired, claimed to be dlsbanded ant
threw down their arms amid great up
roar. They started for Pera, intending Il
demand their arrears OF pay, but were mel
bv a strong force and conducted 10 the bar
racks, where they are now cOuEned. This
occurrence, together with other di'quietlnl
matters having reached the ear OF The Sul
tan, IL is believed induced him 10 dismiss
Osman Pasba.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-14

DCHMOND. YORK RIVERcLM,i
HAND dbSAPEAKER RAILROAD. ka..-ss23<
MERCHANTS AND MINERS fRANsPORTA.
TID> COMPANY,
Tlt,ugl-freight route betwetl Richmond va
an ,.o.iou Providence and al New England cities,
steamers leave WEST POINT. VA. on each
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY ~ IL noon con-
neciing with trains from RICHMOND.
steamer. arrive at " EST POINT On each TX Es-
DAY aud FRIDAY.
Diynct shipments from Boston pid Boston anc
Providence Railroad ria West POnt.Na.
Il. 4. DOUGLAS. superintendent.
- General Agcn Al y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-14
Official Notice 10 General Hancock
and Mr.. English of their NOmfna-


New YORK, July lathe president and
secretary o. the Cincinnati Convention have
forwarded the following letters to General
Hancock and Mr.. English:
"JuiV l3, 18S0.-IO General Hancock ::
Sir.-The National Convention of the De-
mocratic party, which assembled at Cincin-
natl on the odd Of last month, unani-
mouSly nominated YOU as their candidate
for President Of the United States. We have
been directed 10 inform you Of your nOmina-
ton 10 this exalted lust and request your
acceptance. In accordance withthe uniform
custom OF the Democratic party, the
Convention have announced their views
upon the important issues which are before
the country in the series OF resolutions 10
which we invite your attention. These olu-
tons embOdy general principles upon which
the Democratic party demand that The Gov
eminent shall be conducted; and they also
emphaticaiy condemn maladministratlon by
the party in power, its crimes against the
Constitution, and especially against the right
Of the people TO choose and install their
President, which have wrought so much in
Jury and disbOnor TO our country. That
which chiefly inspired your nomination was
the fact that you had coDspicuously
recognized and eXemplitied the yearn-
Ing OF the American people for re-
Cancellation and brotherhood under
the shield OF the Constitution, with
all its jealous care and guarantees for
rights OF persons and OF States. Your nom
ination was not made alone because in the
midst OF arms you illustrated the highest
qualities Of the soldier, but because when
the war had ended, aud IN recognition Of
your courage and fdeiity, you were placed
in command OF part OF the country uD-
dergolng the process Of restoration, aud
while you were thus clothed with absolute
power you used it not to pervert but
TO sustain laws and rights they were
established 10 protect. Your fidelity TO
those principles manifested in the inn
portapt trusts heretofore contided to
your care gives proof that they will
control your administration OF the Ma
tionsl Government. and assures the
country that one jndIssolube union Of In
States aud Constitution, with Its
wise distribution OF power and regard for
the boundaries OF the State and Federal
will not suffer IN yonr hands.
That you will maintain and spbordinale Ihe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-14
CUTgCIR A.

~ l. + { L K A
BLOOD AND SKIN REMEDIES.
FROM THE HON. WILLIAM TAl LOR,
STATE SENATOR OF MASSA-
CIIUSETTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-14
Terrible Affair in n Columbus. o..
Bank.

FLUSHING, l.. l.. July l3.-The greatest
rain-Storm for many years occurred here
Yesterday. In TWO hours 10 inches OF rain
fell. Roads were washed out, trees blown
down. founGatlons # houses washed away.
and crops destroyed. The damage is esIi-
mated at $4,000 10 $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-14
FataI 0uarreIim TcXas.

DENIsON. TEXAs, July ia farmer
named John Anderson WAS shot and in
sianily killed by another farmer named
Meek. They had QuarTelltd about horse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-14
Suicide.

NEW ORLEANS. July ia special from
stockton says that I Thomas Cocos, acting
sergeant. committed suicide
lesicrdnY by shnn;inU himself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-14
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Russia.
CARCITY OF GRA

LONDON. June IA =. Petersburg dis
patch TO the DdiLy NelcS says. - cOnsc-
ouence Of the defective harvest prospects.
the question is discussed OF for5idding the
EXPORT OF wheat. partially il the reports OF
deficiency are confirmed in South Russia,
and generally il The deficiency extends 10
other parts Of the country.
The Manchester Guardian saws the pro-
hibitlon OF the export OF gram from Rus
Sia will be serious mater for Germany,
where the rye crops are especially poor.
Under the circumstances it seems likely that
Germany this year will, Notwithstanding
the grain duties, be an important customer
for American surplus grain.
BradIaugh and the Atheists bill, &c.
LONDON, July 13.-GIadstone's motion TO
EXPEDITE business in the House OF Commons
was agreed TO.
The Standqrd says that BradIaugh has
taken objection that Mr. Wilmots pariia-
mentary disqualification bill against Atheists
has been irreguarly introduced ~ tue
House, a. the standing orders require lhal
ali bills relating 10 religion must oe hr'I
considered IN committee OF the WhOIe
House. o..
IoxpoN. jolly ia ConstantinOple DIS
patch says 1t Is understood that Coun' NUS
feIdt. German AmDass ldOr, will COMMUNE
carc the decision Of the Berlin Conference TO
the Porte on Tuesday.
LONDON, july 10 A London correspond
ent Of the Edinburgh Scotsman say, that
al the annual dinner Of the Cobdcn club
SATURDAY night last J. w. Garrett, prc,i-
dent of The Baltimore and Ohio railroad, re-
Iated his hitherto unpublished anocdote,
which excited great interest. He ,tlted
that on the termination OF The civil war ~
fine United States Mr.. Richard Golden
wrote to him and urged forcibly hat the
Federal Government should adopt mag
nanlmous policy towards the soathero
leaders. The letter was read al meeting
Of the American Cabinet, aud produced 4
great an impression that II turned The scale
/ :, f,Vor ~ clempncV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-14
4 Man Murdered.

New ORLEANS. July special from
MOrganS says that man named Hodges
was found murdered in his bed at Mrs.
Hattie Wilson's camp. There Is no clue to
the murderer
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-14
The Next Lady of the White House.
The following pleasant picture of Mrs.
GARFIELD is given BY MARY CLEMMER:

The following pleasant picture of Mrs
GARFIELD is given by MARY CLEMMER:
Mrs. Garfield abides beyond a question.
With less brilliant and positive pres
ence, with a less vital and powerful
temperament than those which have made
Mrs. Hayes the force for beauty and good
which she is in the White House, Mrs.
Garfield has charm as unique and real,
all her own. Unconsciously ! made N.Y.
self the liege of this lady years ago. It
was when woman Called woman of
genius') said, pityingly, to me, as she
surveyed Gen. Garfield on the floor of the
House. {" How unfortunate that his wife is
fieldg" I asked. "No; but I have
heard" "I know her." I said, sand
know that she is her husban equal not
superior. She has the philosophic mind
that Wordsworth sings of; she has self
poise, a strength of answering, absolute
rectitude her husband has not and never
will have, though her temperament does
not give her the capacity for the seasons
of moral enthusiasm which are possible
to him. Much Of the time that other wo.
men give to distributing visiting-cards, in
the frantic effort to make themselves
leaders of society," Mrs. Garfield spen
in the alcoves of the congressional libra
ry, searching out books to carry home to
study while she nurses her children.
You may be sure OF ore thing-the wo.
man who reads and studies while she rocks
her babies will not be left far behind by her
husband in the march of actual growth"
That was ten years ago Since then l
have seen many women come to the sur
face of cspitolian life out of obscurity,
and go back into obscdrity again; have
seen hundreds of 80 called "leaders of
society" shrivel and go out in the scorch.
ing Fl anne of fashion; while | have fol-
lowed with a tender heart this woman,
the wife of famous mana woman
whom nobody called "leader." She,
mean while, has not been lifted off her
feet, as many women are, by her hus-
bands fortunes; no spreading" forth in
style of dress or living; no "airs." And
in Washington, in official life, that means
everything indicative of character. She
has moved on in the tranquil tenor of her
unobtrusive way, in life of absolute de-
votion to her duty; never forgetting the
demands of her position, or neglecting
her friends, yet making it her first charge
to bless her home, to teach her children,
to fit her boys for college, to be the equal
friend, as we'll as the honored wife, of her
husband. Gentle, patient, unobtrusive
almost to timidity, wise in speech and ac-
ton, keenly intelligent, literally educated,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-14

1t is not what we earn, but what we
sava, that makes us rich. 1t is not what
We eat, but what we digest, that makes
us strong. 1t is not what we read, but
What We remember, that makes us wise.
1t is not what We intend, but what we
do, that makes us useful. 1t is not few
faint wishes, but lifelong struggle, that
makes us valiant.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-14

conscientiously devoted to everything
good--this is the woman who will per-
petuate the loving, consecrated life that
to-day abides in the White House, if as
it's mistress she enters it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-14

A noted sharper, wishing to ingratiat>
himself with clergyman, said: "Parson,
l should like to hear you preach more
than ] can tell you." "Well," responded
the clergyman, .if you had been where
you ought to have been last Sunday,
you would have heard me-" Where
was that ?" asked the sharper. I'm the
county JAIL" was the reply.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-14

there was nothing whatever In the case
that in the slightest degree reflected on
me. 1t is left to the excessively virtuous
Judge of the Probate Court of Paines.
vile, and perhaps the Judge of the Pro-
bate Court of Trumbull county, to dis
cover that this ode Golyer business" was
fearful business On the part of General
Garfield. Tremendous applause
II there is any gentleman in this hall
who has any question to ask in regard to
the De Golyer pavement business, /
should be very glad to hear it.
Quession-Was the appropriation for
the payments for the pavements made be.
fore or after it was accepted by the Board
Gen. Garfield am very glad to answer
that question. By the first act OF the
Legislature of the District Of Columbia.
no contract was to be made, no work was
to be done, except upon appropriations
already made. Congress had adjourned.
The appropriations for the District of Co.
lumbia were made before I touched or
had anything I'd do with this matter. It
is true tb at the next year there were ap.
preparations made for the District of Co.
lumbia, but tina appropriation that Con-
gress M ide never had anything to say
about one pavement or another. Congress
knew no more about the De @ dyer pave.
ment, or any other pavement, than you
in Warren did. 1t simply made the ap-
preparation to pay far paving in front of
its own building, if ii thought proper to
do so, aud that is all.
I'M iers!and Mr.. Parsons was retained
by these parties in Chicago, and they paid
him retaining fee Of $1,000 for his serv
ices, whether he succeeded or not And
they were to pay him $4,000 as con-
tingent fee if he succeeded. Mr.. Parsons
had done the bulk of the work He came
to me saying there were $4,000 depending
upon his success, of which he would pay
me half in case made the argument and
was successful. suppose that is fair
explanation. l understand some gentle.
men think that 10 large fee. Well, it is
Fair play., 1880-02-14
Not q Veteran.

An aged man came into our sanctum
Yesterday Dccp-rvrd sadness sat on
his eyebrows, like Il frog on the shore Uf
:, mll-pond His attire WAS faul,lcS> in
regard To ventilation: in fac: he lonkcd
II if he were a model for some house
that manufactured veniilitor>. His
shoes showed two long Sits for admit
ting air. which could come out nj his
knee. elbow or hat. the whole system of
ventilation being perfect and complete.
He hung his hat up on the third hook
from the door. being the one set with
diamonds. and drawing our new mnroc-
co foot-stool up TO his feet, sat down
and opened fire.
~ am probably the only survivor of
one of the most desperate charges at
Gettysburg" said he. Il was on the
very spot where the rebels and the 'nion
soldiers charged over ten times, and |
never stirred out of my tracks. | WAS
righ, where fifteen cannon balls tore up
the earth in every direction, tearing men
to pieces, and then flinGing back The
torn armies in confusion
"Did YOU SHrvive?" we asked.
81 did"
Youescaped? But you were wound
cd?"
'No sir; | was not touched"
You were not even wOunded?"
:: Not much"
"But certainly your clothes were
pierced with bullets?"
=. Not bit of it. Nary bullet"
''And Yet you want money. No, sir.
Had your head been shot off, or can
non ball torn you to bits, or two hun
dred and twenty-nine bullets lodged in
your body, we might have given you
ten cents; but as it is, charity must be-
gin at home. John, bring Us five
cent cigar
"Eut I'm the only SURVIVOR persist
cd this old veteran.
" Then 90 and hire hall and charge
ten cents for the exhibition
"Exhibition he hanged" said h..
'Give me ten cents, and III tell you
how didn't get killed.
II was tempting bait, and was taken.
Then BE- sidlcd toward the door rs he
remarked:
s. was nn HE very ground where the
..l,ar.,e WIS made i stood w',.rr the
bullets fell lik" rain; hni-'twa- 1nanth
after it happened mi CGY Dsrri,A'.
Fair play., 1880-02-14

Cats have been credited with Il lar.se
number of lives, hu, Il dog which be-
longs tn :, Gentleman living at A>bhur-
ton, in !,evonShire, may fairly cn!n;'cte
with any specimen of the feline ra.'''.
Acc"n:panyin" his master on Il shooting
expedition. the d." fell into Il mine
shaft, I" Il depth If som" ~ f,...t. ~ i.r
tumhled down III" narrow boring. his
master distinctly heard his body striking
against III" earth and rock. For some
time ili'.>c who took an interest in the
creature listened TO hear il any sound of
pain came up from the drpth> below.
hut, Is AL wis silent, they lost hope of
the do" hrin. alive. aud. in the I."urSr
of time. alinos; forgot him. Consider
ably more than 81 month elapsed. when
one day howl was heard io proceed
from the pits meath. Very quickly Il
miner WAS sent for and lowered. when,
To the amazcment of every body who
watched tine proceedings. the lnn"-lu>t
dog was sent up, in Il sadly ema,iatcd
il is true, hut still alive and
able to eat !, had been incarccratcd
in its prison for T.; days and nights. :"
far Is can be a>rcri;;inctl il li;,d only
had wafer io live upon throughout th'.
whole Of that period The weight If
the dog when lost was u; pounds. Four
days after ii had been taken out "f the.
shaft ii weighed only 80 pounds. Yet.
it Is still! alive AMI doing well, rapidly
recovering from the privationS which it,
has suffered .-L",ui,n TIL. JraIM.
Fair play., 1880-02-14
INVESTIGATION PROCEEDINGS.
The Hayt Investigation.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.
The Committee of Indian Commissioners,
who Investigating the charges against
Commissioner iiayt were ia session all uay
ENIoIIIinissioner hayt, accom- panied ny
his counsel, Judge Bct.ir, WIS before. thu,
Board. lie Wis questioned very cI,,,,l, com
ccrniii;. his connection with the Arlzou:, mine
and Other matters AT san Carlos Agency Il Inch
have been rtIsiit,;. .cpcti:iii, ,II,. i:ir al
legged u have been taken i,y In, SON IN inr,.,
transactions. lie d.ciine,i 10 answer many of
tic questions, and asked the privilege. ut
bringing; Witnesses 70 aid hi- side ui t.ir ,iu,,-
ti"n. 1n.- was granted. liayt, cu,inscI :ii.i,ie
the point inai his client DaNIl.: been re-
moved from his position as Indian Cuininls-
rioncr, the jurisdiction % tile Eo.id had
ceased.
Eiwarti knapp liayt, defendants son, t,.-.i.
fed that Vim. ii,scncaanp, ,.i the Second Mt
ti"n:d tank, JcI-'! City, arranged with hIn
To ::o tn hrizv;I:; To buy the min, Tor hiI ..u
that these arrangements wrIc in:,,l- III tr,o
presence at the elder ir. iin,t. lie ii.I;nrr
testified that the iiti. esnstru,.rI Iin ;,srnp
the name al llayt, anu ns,' the 81 E.t-
wnro knapp. lie So. that II has itsii.r had
any in,er..s, il, tf,c-...sS .w kn,'w him; at
ii that he took l.ticI- oi introduction, 10
Gen. Hammond, IL, "n, iIi'liau Inspector
under J"Iuii,asI,Icr la! ten. Ii:,iiiiiIrI
he SAID, met iiii at l!u""'..', ti,I-II:l. .iui
iicc''inlaIiIc'. ilin to Ne cNiiiii- -..IIl t.i:n-
In- settlement, where II" " Na-liiI-.IuH II,Iic
M:i~ buti;t, the wI!n,-> iNtIi:: dram, "ll i=t-
i:'nCIinl, III IIn'h; ;iii'I >ii..n-. tiicnI til
ward knapp. IIr- iiilI', ,rc s-;.I., w.,~ iu!r-
Ciii~'Ti i!uIH ii'.nIy l.. Hart, ~ intiari N.ut
it ~tii VINO WIS itt'.u ui'.' -t'ii'tt.S
sii.;::''S which had i'..,'I pr, ,i-rr,d against
LiiI three months: tciuir By teen. ll.iint,li'..
li,""nC:IiI!p~ testimony va, t. ;!l'. sane 81
ic'i - ii1.n "i Young iia!t, but hI., memory
wa i4ui 81! ~ ip nov h" ir!IIId t,ui iiaI-
noiid, or VI here h" loiIiit ll.II.
IL MI~ stated iilnt :tt t:ie SESSION tr'l.Ii i
l'it,'r a. received from the secretary al iIc
ll;"TI.i iHiiA-:I-: the L. ...i Tor IN. thor
Usi.lI Investigation thrE l;tt ii,Gr ia iiit:
matter, atI'i -t:'--Iiiss; HAT II-!iI Il '.iit
Oi JiI:> >Ci'l;ti i..!st' r i, Iii.tfit.
;.-..'i~t IN" i3'.u i...Ic.tI. ;.I.ti The E'iru
aP'lnG ""lursIt"" 4" I'M Sti;,:';' all meth
oii SO! it'!!I!Iii-;''. !iss lIl'!I.-I :i!I;t.>.
In" i"!i"nuIs wee appointed such COM
mite. ""i: iN..c, ti.'.iIL:'n, VIM. ii. Lyon
ami Nibc.t II. smiley
Fair play., 1880-02-14
CONGRESSIONAL.

JAN. 3'.-.Sennte-Not in session......
Ronse-Tle session was largely devoted 10
consideration of bills of 4 private nature
Bills passed removing the political disabiIi-
ties of VIM. y. Talliatero and John Owens,
both ot Virginia
JAN. N.31.-.SenH'e-Not in session. House
After the transaction ot some uninportant
business, cuI",,i~:ic :i'idi>-'', wrr,. rn:,lc in
n"iiirTy al Rush Clark Of Ion.t and the sIor.-,
then adjourned.
FEB. 2.-!S"n6,e-M Thurman. from The
Committee on Judiciary, reported. a bill tor
r.vnin;, and continuing. the Court at Com
ui-si,,nrr- al Ala!':,nla Claims and for tl.
distribution of urappr"priatch money uf the
GENEVA award. Place! an The calendar Nj
E'irnund- wished il understood that the re
pom wi~ not unanimous IL. and -iinfry
,.:'irr' members q. fhi. committee. 80 MT
:I;,rr-'- - It. 1h'. credentials "f E'a'.iii tee
'IiI-.'I -":4at'sr from InIi sisIita pre-
-,.ff'-hi. \ nisiii".r pf iEi~c".laU''s''- !Ii.-
we've irIr:irl. .li''.T H hi. tii.- :. is:It'
went Ir:p '-rtrtiis'. -'.~~i',t....... f.ye"
\ Lar" !::i.i,'-r - '!i!- we're :Ii.s,'!;.r.-si