davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04
LINCOLN COrNTy.


-boro' November l"' W ATT jon
bsnghmsn, dsngh'er
John bsnfhmsn '''n 70 pe mss'"l
corner ~ c"' I've '""s Owl ""ss'
'osd 'o-dsy'
-D's', " i"'"s'''''s' o" '"""', '
Jon" ". iS""' '" QUO "n' 'e'pe''eu Wv
"" " 'h'' county ~" 'se W." '"o"'
yes''i ms ues'h s"uae"' '"' p'O'"'"u W
"s"ofrhsss o. Tue Lungs
NJ Tue "sP.Nns 'e,''.s' " "e''A'
"o"cs' goou ue'' " u''o,as' ''H0'''
'"e suns" Wy Tue ",ep'e'''"'e suns
'vy "- peo."'''y o"ee''"' '"e s'Pe''
s'y snO,'eu ,'ee ea,e''',""'e"'' '"o
e-Psc''""y so''.'ea p'Dno su"'A'o" ny
'"u'"s ON hi' he'a "''"'" '"e"'y ee' o.
W. ''e"e W '"e 'o'e"n 'e's"o"' "a"
~. ra'en', see 70 '"s' '"e" '"''u'''
oe"A's va" 'e''' '""'" P''P'ev ~
SUI" ,,,i p,''s -, -, -,
w" "'se' w ' ""a w.
''s paragon " WV '"'"'" '"e
s soae o"o'e " u'orp'"s :" w." )" ="
cidep, 10 . B,oeIict do no, seem to make
Bir. sb.Jov grow less. Nj. sister Lucy
returned with m. p.r,y 10 seek again the
.,lv,n .b.J.. Of sn,.r Creek John NJ.
Ios,n IN. .ol;,.,, nily,;m ,o the .b,in,-
'"s'"' '"s '''i'sry P"k"" W W. '"'
looli,, a. cbsa,fnI a. could he expeo,ed
1, h.cL.lo, Mr.. Uslsp Huffman
Lac. ~, M. - e., . ,s,m.ns,, rs.;.
dsoc. in s,,,fo,d wbils ~. .inc,r.ly
mourn he, Jep.r,ure. We consrstulate
s,.nfo,J N, . ch.,m;n, .eou;.ition. n
H.l., of T,ov had hsso half a. clever ,b,rs
vould have hoe, .om,,b;ny rational in
the blooJv con,s., x;,b which her name
/. IinL.J ra. H,,,nay
Tn. mss,i,, conducted At the prx.by.
,.,;., ch,,ch !, mi. ,l.cs bv Rev.
T,,,. and p.,,vm.n Of ,hs R.p,ia Church.
Glazed on Tuesday, having continued Gf.
teen d,y. Tvsn,v.tro confession, are
re.or,ed Al, of rbom 90 10 the Baptis.
the remainder being divided among the
ri. g IN
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04

Tar doctors said my wife had Con
sumption. Tried Lindsey'a Blood Search
or, and she has better health than ever -
q. ". Hubbard, Hsmpden, Ohio.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04

Ceremonie. told him that seeing him, a
companion Of Daniel Boone, was like see.
ing Nimrod, the great hunter and founder
Of Babylon, and thsi though he wore NJ
badge. Of honor or coat overlsced with
gold he wss nevertheless comet moving
among the stars. Truly our people Of
Kentucky are and have right to be
proud Of such noble old msn A. the
Docfor l.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04

TmE freight business on the Knoxville
Branch /. heavier than ever before, and
the largest Mogul engines on the l. n y
are nov used.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04

" the Grand Jury has used as much dill
igenoe in all ia duties as il has in a
certain case, aw-breakers had better stand
from under. Why, iLey actually indicted
the editor Of this paper for Sailing bat
terry as negro called il, when every
body knows that there never was milder,
meeker, more inohensiye aud gentle crea.
ture than he We shall sue that jury for
libel il We cant get somebody to salt the
battery for them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04

soNf dirty scamp cut the blacksmith's
bellows at Mai,ingly, McAlisier n Co.'S
FIGURING Mill, the other night, rendering
il unit for use.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04

IIIGHr-r market price paid Cor all kinds
Of country produce McAlisier Il Bright
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04
FARM FOR SALE!

oder ior ale, privately, ny hue Farm Of "
Acres. lying on the Danvine ptc, ~ miies
romsisuiofd and adjoining the farms Of Flder
Jos. Baiou and john Bright. WIN mste the
termsessy,
AsUrr owslrv.
sssGt .,a,c,,l. y
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04

HALES NuSSELLEN have Just received
- boKes Of Ontario Starch. Something
new. Come aud try IL.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04

Srar bnce Is being put siound the
Christian Church aud a new pavement in
front
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04

FifN cases Il Can Good, oi every
variety, Just received hy Hale a Nun
nelley. i.I
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04

Tnf largest stock Of Cloaks aud Dol
mans in town at McAli-isr \ Lytle.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04
NEW BUTCHERS SHOP.

have rented the shop under MeAlister A Ly-
ties store. aud beginning with Saturday NOR ming
will he ready TO supply all whO may pstrOnize me,
with tue best best BEEF, MUTTON aud SHOAT
that can he gotten In the country. have been In
The butcher business long time, and think that
know good Stock when | see them. All l ask Is a
trial anu certain that can give entire saiisfac.
tiOn. li0s-ltl JOHN COOK, stanford.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04

Has a NusSELLEY want all tind. q
Dried Fruit at the highest market prices-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04

RrNENnER McAli-ier a Lylle want to
Close out their aock Of clothing regard.
less Of cost.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04

HAIR n NusssLI.FY have taken the
sgenoy Tor the celebrated Davis sewing
Machine.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04

McAusrrR n Lyrs offer great induce
meni- in prices Of Closk. and Dolmsns,
Their prices range from A. 81 up.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04

HAIF n NuSSrLLrY have commenced
TO receive their Fall stock of good-. which
has been selected with care and bought Tor
cash. They offer them to the public at
clnac ignr.a-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04

,soNs fellow threv q stone into the room
oocdpied by Meas. Joe y. Waters and John
&. Pulliam, the other night, With such
force as to no, only break out the window
but carry the curtain scros. the room and
barely missing the head Of Mr.. W.
II might have been done for fun, but they
do not relish that Kind and in another col
umn offer a reward for the miscreani.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04
WANTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DULLs.- Two thoroughbr red Bulls, ready Tor
IL service, Tor sale by J. :. Murphy. stanford.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04
MONEY OR PROPERTY!

TAN-PAYERs, TAKE NOTICE WILL
proceed to collect the remaining Tax due me In
short order. Winter is coming. aud ~ avoid riding
In the cold weather. expect TO levy and sell until
the tan is paid. call on all whose tax Is yet un-
paid TO settle with me OF my Deputies at snce
Remember that Monday Is County Court, 80
5Oi-ii I'm. MENEFEE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04

A wAGos.roAD Of brazilian Sweet
Potatoes, raised in Russell county, extra
large and sweet as sugar, vas received
ye-terI, At Asher Owsley'-, and are soing
like bot cakes Call early and get some.'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04

J. W. RuFrR has just made, set and
burned for Henry Baughmsn. In the short
time Of t~eniy.eight days. sO5,ooo brick
pronounced by judges to be the hes, burn
ever made in Stanford Mr. Rufur under
stands his business.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04
LOClL MNTTERs.

Hos box bottom. at W. II. Higgins. :
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04

THr advertisement Of Mr.. J. &. Thomp-
son can not fail to attract the attention
q the readers o. the IsrERIoR yornSAL.
M. Thompson has the largest stock Of hne
jewelry outside Of Louisville. and A. he
is a clever gentleman aud sells low, we
ash for him a liberal patronage.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04

LnrUREs.-Rey. W. II. Milburn, the
blind orator, delivered three Of his laosi
interesting lectures at the Methodist
Church, this week, under the auspices Of a
dozen young gentlemen. who gave him
$50 losing thereby $50. or sl.75 each
This shows very sadly that our people will
not attend such entertainments, no matter
how valuable the lecture, nor how worthy
Of patronage the lecturer, and IL does not
speak we'll COZ us. Last night Prof. Abner
Rogers, ON his own responsibility, got Mr..
Milburn To deliver another lsciurs, sub
jeol; "John Randolph, of Roanoke aud
We hope the people did not allow him Ia
lose by ii.
BrGGY BugsED.-A curious accident
happened To Mr.. q. W. Shulir, railroad
agent at Mckinney, Monday. lie had
been here 10 Court aud MAS returning in Z
buggy with Mr. Emerson Priyett when III,
latter Discovered that the top oi III,
vehicle was on Ire lie endeayorsd Il
smother the hanes with the rug, but the,
had gained so much headway as To mak,
il impossible, and they sprang out TO hol.
the horse. Fortunately the wind Was blow
ing in an opposite direction, aud although
the top burned 10 the springs, the horse
vas not -oorched The lire sss caused b,
sparks from Ma. shuli1's cigar, which Eel
10 the lining and caught.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04

Gait and see Hale 4 Nunnelley'. biz
line of addlery.
Hans a NussELLKY want all kinds o
Dried Fruit At the highest market prices
Tnr Club hss received it, skates an,
will open IL rink tonight. Admission free
HAIR n NuSSsLIFY have taken ih'
sgency Tor the celebrated Davis SEWN,
Machine.
McAusrrR n IyrLs offer great induce
ment. in prices Of Closks and Dolmsns
Their prices range from 81 50 up.
TVS sheriff publishes some words with
the bark on them TO those who have mol
paid their taxes. You had better settle
with him u you know what's good for
yourself
HAMA Nrxxfttrv hav. commenced
N receive ,be;, F,II .,ocL ~ sooJ. wL,ch
Ia. been .elec,ed win care and hough, for
c,.b Thev oes, ,h.m IN An. ,nhlic a,
cloae livur,..
v.u 80 ..,. sam, ali.
and cisierns Tor water remember W. W.
Higgins has the Wooden and Iron Pump;
also, the celebrated Msybeld Purifier
none equal TO H.
woov,o :, p..,;,i,.o sw.,
Dc. -, 4. p....II ...,. .,,..
L.. ~ -, -. - ,o.is.J
49,. $780, -. ID.
- On - - -, -
a. p,,,. l.s ;n., u.d. .., anil
h.,n.J q, u.n,x p.n,hm.n !, ,hs .Lo,,
No.. :, ,~..,v.,.., T.. soq n,o h,;cl
n,anonn.I h. -. a, l.. ~. r., hn,n
49,, nd. !, s,.,es,I Al, R,,n, ,,dsr.
,,,na, ~. br.;n...
'"' '"'e'u'eu's"' " "'' u i"ou'P
son can not ial' 10 A''''c' 'he ''e"''""
- inc feauefs o. '"e 'sIfh'oh 'oVhNAh
W. i"o"P'on u" 'ns nrse-' "oe. o. "ae
I. -. .,i. - ii. L.
- o.. H., l;,,.,,I n.,,..
,soNs fellow threw a stone into the room
oocdpied by Meas. Joe ,. Waters and John
G. Pulliam, the other night, With such
force rs To not only break out the window
but carry the curtain across the room and
barely missing the head Of Mr.. W.
Il might have been done for fun, but they
do not relish that Kind and in another coli |
umn offer a reward for the uiscreant.
r,,s.,, H.. a.. - x,,.,,,.,
upon u., and Thoughtful people are crowd.
ing to the large establishment Of J. W.
HAYDEN TO Ia, in their Cioat., Dolnnans, !
heavy Winter Wrapping. and oyerooai.,
Of which h. hs. a very large and compre.
hen.ive stock. III. prices are such that
none 70 away empty, so II you have not
already interviewed him do 80 at once
While The assortment 1. full. and re, the
pick
r.. t,.. n. I.u-..f p.uo...,.
ID. NJ. pa,.,, na.I;n .nJ Io
~, 49, - i.I,~~.I g.
a. - -. ~ ~, ~. =. r.
-. -. = ...,. IN ..... 81, -. H..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04

TuE cold, dresry days Of November are
upon Us, and thoughtful people are crowd
ing TO the large establishment Of J. W.
Hayden 10 Ia, in their Closts, Dolnnans,
heavy Winter Wrapping. and overooai.,
Of which he has a very large and compre-
hensive stock. His prices are such that
none 20 away empty, so II you have not
already inierviewed him do so at once
While the assortment Is full, and get the
pick"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04
Hogs Nicely Butchered.

j. b oeeast Rnrt Hashes VIII butcher and
deliver soy i0ali 10 and round Stanford.
AZ Fifty Cents Per Head.
tari taken ior The entrsls and The tui.betins
done ~ the hriee on the iiu-iontiie pike rnerr
there is ~ ahundanee ~ pure Waief
f5ol.atl J.s.owE>s a RvW. utaups.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04

FoR IIrE-The Jailsr Of Bell county,
with NJ. J. Mos, Robert Goodin and Jo-
.ish Iio-kin- As guards, delivered George
W. johnson To the isiler here on Tuesday.
johnson, Who Is SOME 80 years Of age, has
jus, been tried, found guilty and sen
fenced To the penitsntisry for life, for the
murder Of Josiah owens, whom. il IL said,
he called on, Of hi. house at night and
shot without word Of warning. Pending
hi. appeal he was sent here for keeping,
As there we're Indications that his friends
would aitempt 10 rescue him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04

LAsr week We published that Mr.. y. +.
Dawson had been dned one cent and coets
Zoe gaming. Now Mr.. Dawsou l. a moral
Young mas. cad like all othsr who have
proper regard for themselves, had hor-
ror Of seeing his name in the newspapers
in such connection, and he therefore call.
ed up AMI made this s,alsmsni. which he
sskedus 10 publish; "Ata picnic at Island
No. 10, l, ignorant Of the fact that /, Was
unlawful, bought a paddle or two ON
wheel Of fortune, and sometime afterwards
was shocked to lind that had been in
dicied. | at once sought the Common
wealth's Attorney aud he accepted $40 as
compromise, with the understanding, as
thought, that the matter should not be
made public. knew that the indiciing wit
ness would not appear, hut preferred To
pay $40 rather than to see my name printed
in such q connection. | don't think Mr.
Warren has treated me exactly fairly"
Mr.. Warren says ON the other hand that
he made no promises, and only acted as
he thought beat IN the matter.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04

CiRcuIr CouRr.--rhs Court has been
in 'ession since our last report, aud has
disposed Of much business, a great deal Of
which will not interest the general public.
Richard psesion Was adiadged an idio'
and J, Preston appointed comuiltee 10
take charge Of him al So per aunnm.
Matilda Riiiswas slso al Judged an idlo, aud
IA. Aloon appointed committee with
same allowance.
Joseph Wright failed 10 appear On a
charge Of carrying concealed weapons, and
iudgmen, was entered ssainsl his surety,
j. W. Hankla.
The Court appointed Judge NJ. O. Saul
ley and Wallace r. N.rnon 10 defend jos
Hughes for horse stealing, Who appeared
ior him Ia his application for a change Of
venue. After testimony on both sides II
Was decided that he conld gei fair trial
here, and the application VAS refused. The
trial Of the case was liked for Tuesday
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-04
TnOs. ID. NEWLAND

Isa candidate Tor reelection to the office Of JAIL
ER subject TO the action OF the Democracy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-03-10
The Cabinet.

The following Cabinet appointments
have been confirmed: James G. Blaine,
of Maine, Secretary of State; Will
liam Window, of Minnesota, Secreta ~
of the Treasury; w. H. Hunt, of
Louisiana, Secretary of the Navy;
Robert T. Lincoln, of Illinois, Secretary
of War; Wayne Mac Veagh, Of Pennsyl-
vania, Attorney General; S. j.
Kirkwood, of Iowa, Secretary of the
Interior; ThOs. l.. James, of New York
Postmaster-G General. The political sig
nifcance about this Cabinet is that it is
decidedly Republican. Mr.. Window,
Secretary of the Treasury, is the author
of the Exodus bill which cut a figure in
Congressional discussions last year; and
what is of more Importance to the
South, as a western man he is a friend
of the Mississippi improvement measure
The appointment of Lincoln, the son of
the late lamented, is u mere sentiment
carried into a matter of practical bust
ness. We don't know how it will work,
but the Democrats can stand it, if Gen.
Garfield and his party can. Judge
Hunt, Of Louisiana, is a genuine South
ern Republican, not bought up for the
occasion as in case of "erring brother
Key" of the Hayes administration.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-03-10

Presidents deal for the most part in
glittering generaIities in their inaugural
addresses, and these papers are not the
medium through which a definite ex-
position of their plans is to beexpected.
The inaugural address of the President
elect is not an exception TO the custom.
1t contains nothing to indicate that his
Administration win be anything else
but strictly Republican in its measures
With high sounding phrase he repeats
the charges Of systematic fraud and
violence in the management of Southern
elections contained in the last annual
message of his predecessor and leaves
the inference to be drawn that the fed
eral laws under which prosecutions have
become so common in these States, will
be continued in force and executed with
re-doubled vigor. The message should
put our people on their best behavior,
so that their actions will speak in vim
dication Of their conduct.
What Mr. Garfield says about leaving
behind the battIefelds of dead issues
and moving forward in the strength of
liberty and restored Union with the
grandest victories of peace, will meet
the hearty sanction of the Southern
people, and it is hoped that his fine
words will be put into practice. The
Southern people have every motive to
desire peace between the races at home,
and peace with their brethren of the
North and every measure which will
foster this spirit and build up their
waste places, educate the masses, en-
courage agriculture and its handmade,
will receive their support
On the financial question, Mr.. Garfield
declares for bi-metalism, but he con-
meets his declaration in favor of silver
as part of the monetary system with
which do not encourage the
belief that he is practical bi-metalist.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-03-10


The following letter from Hon JEFF
erson Davis to the Committee of Mex
/ lean Veterans, who assembled in Com
vention at Louisville, Kentucky, re-
Gently, recalls the conduct of the Re
publicans in Congress in pensioning the
soldiers of the Mexican war only upon
condition that this citizen of Mlssissip-
pi, one of the most gallant and distin-
guished soldiers of the war, should be ex-
cluded from the roll. With magnanim
ity all his own, and concern only for his
comrades in arms, Mr.. Davis promptly
requested the Representatives from his
State to support the measure with this
provision excluding himself from its
benefits. But how signally does his
large-hearted generosity contrast with
the littleness of his foes? He had con-
ferred renown upon his country and
suffered wounds in her defence. He
had borne distinguished part in the
war which avenged an insult to his
country's flag and which resulted in the
acquisition of a territory out of which
large States have been formed. He
had subsequently been guilty of no act,
in which the millions of his Southern
countrymen had not shared, to forfeit
his rights as a citizen of the common
country; and is presumed to be inno-
q Il Al
when charged with treason, he de-
manded the right to be tried, and his
demand was refused still he was
singled out from all the rest, as an
object of vindictive discrimination
BEAUvoIR, February 10th, 1881.
GENTLEMEN Please accept my thanks
for your courteous invitation to attend the
reunion of the veterans of the war with
Mexico, and be assured that sincerely re-
greet that circumstances will not permit me
to be present on that occasion. 1t would
be very gratifying to meet the survivors of
that never-to-be-fOrgotten conflict, where
American arms achieved many victories, |
and suffered no defeats; on a field and
against foes who subsequently repealed the |
army of nation that had long been re-
garded as a master in the art of war. |
Your glorious deeds were promptly and |
gratefully acknowledged by your country.
men this with the consciousness of duty |
well performed, was the only reward you |
contemplated but you are not therefore the |
less entitled to some recognition on account |
of the material wealth with which your |
gsllantry endowed the common country. |
As one having no personal interest involved, |
1 may express the hope 1 earnestly feel
that full justice to "the veterans" shall not |
longer be delayed.
Respectfully and truly yours,
JEFFERSON DAVIS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-03-10
The Campbell Code.

.ED1ToRs CLARION: What is the matter
with the Campbell Code?" What Is sill
the fuss about? l have looked into the
Code, somewhat carefully, to ascertain the
changes made by it, and have been struck
with the fact, rs far as l have examined it
that it is the same old law, with few alter
ations, that ! was familiar with before.
Most of it l have known in the Codes of
Poindexter, Howard and Hutchinson, that
of 1857, and that of 1871, with the changes
from time to time found in the session acts
of the Legislature Whole chapters have
been transferred bodily without change
from the former Codes. The changes and
alterations made in the former law are for
the most part advantageous, and wholly
unobjectionble in any respect; and have
not seen or heard that they are objected to
by anybody. The Code contains quite a
number of forms, which may be useful to
the people for whom they were designed
This may seem to be opposed 10 the interests
Of the lawyers as a class, but no real LAWYER
will ever object TO any thing supposed to
promote the general good.
The rights of the farmers and laborers are
carefully secured, and an easy mode pro-
yided Tor them 10 assert and enforce their
riahts There are various provisions in the
especial interest of the laborer, and the poor
and humble Of society. The only eldss leg
iAIatiOn contained ia the Code is for the
benefit and protection NJ that comparatively
helpless portion OF q community which, from
its situation needs such protection by legis-
latioD. There are provisions in il ] would
not have put there, but majority Of our
Iaa makers favored them or they would not
be there. The matter u the Code, ~ a body
Of statHts laws, must prove acceptable 10 our
pe0pie. because they 10 wiIled, long years
ago. and peTsistentiy refusedto change them
The arrangement II the Code il conven-
Isn't The index enables one 10 find any
thing fp IL, The mechanical execution OF
tke C0ds l. good. The ervaEu are very few.
Tbs eiaaae emitted from naetiou 1874, and
@apbffed ~ "n1ssv pasted on tile page by
&9eb0fitF ~ the Secretary ~ state, "a ttaef
- Ngbeh laN ~ IL Is had baen eontained 10
fks botlF ~ tie section.
&aeh kelBR the emme. Eepeat the uses
fSsssz WIZ 40 tis noise raised about ia
S43eg W1ala Is rot BE- wise % wait fDg
ffse fhdnes. I8Wgefs, 0ilieefs and people %
baeSfs@ Mfail1Mf With ~ and ita pFmetfami
w8ft1Wxy af4 tl4eBg Wien tine ard trial
b4Ff tsete4 4, y psfis ~ 3 gfe lonad Oh
be6ll6aal8e. fh6g e9A he ellaDMel Nv the
YtFg M@tBe DKyeNss IN t4dinaFY laRialntldm.
Hf9 s6t y afW6fM dGHNss0a9 HeM
efs seeN4 fB9HKIl1, a. result q
N8N# fEA4 ie abk lN 81 fiNlI4