davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-24
Brief Penciliags.
Farming has begun in earnest.

Farming has begun in earnest.
Isaac Walton's spirit haunts the San
Marcos river, and the boys seek for the
finny tribes.
Twenty-Five of Burkitt 4 Murphy's
wood cutters were in camp near this
place on Tuesday last, laying in store
of provisions,
At Lockhart on the evening of Feb
ruary 10, during dispute, Joseph My
ers shot Louis Hal6ng in the left arm.
The wound is not dangerous.
TIE Annie Luther Society of the
Baptist Church will meet on next Sat
urday afternoon at The usual hour, at
the Christian Church.
Are you still patriotic--and did you
remember on the 22nd to take health
to the memory of Geo w the Ratchet
man, who unlike some of his successors.
couldn't tell lie ,"
Wouldn't it have been jolly if the
San Marcos board of trade could have
received the Texas legislature in open
arms, toted them about and shown. them
the natural water works" and lions p
Mr.. Van Falkenberg, book keeper at
Palestine for Capt Tlinzie, is in town
and will remain for few days. He es
teens it privilege to take prolonged
snuff of the healthy San Marcos air.
Hope he may come often.
WE learn from the Victoria Advo-
cate that our interesting and accomp'
lished young friend, Miss Carrie Belvin,
has opened a private school in that city
iier father is pastor Of the Methodist
church in that city.
Mr.. Cruz, father of Misses Mary
and Ada. very sweet, pretty girls, was
here to take them home TO Mountain
City on Saturday, the 18th instant
They have been of late attending dane
ing and writing school, and will now re-
new their regular studies,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-24
The Church Supper.

Notwithstanding the exceedingly bad
weather just preceding tho supper for
the benefit of the Episcopal church, the
ladies went TO work with vim, Friday
afternoon, and before night the tables
were loaded with hearty victuals and
delicacics of every description. Miss
Stewart lent an air of grace TO and some
what relieved the sombre nature of the
Corner Store" by wreathings OF moss
and everrreens. Mrs. Martin will ex
Gus. us. but we believe very much cred
it is du, to that lady for her energetic
efforts throughout. Of the different de-
partments, Mrs. Franklin supervised the
oysters; Mrs. Martin, the ice-crcam
Nrs. Nasloye and Mrs. Bock, the coffee;
Miss Stewart disposed of the lemonade
Nrs. Hutchison. Miss Nora franklin,
Miss frankie Clifton aud other ladies
by polite attentions kept both old and
Young gentlemen on the qui vie aud 10
the best Of humor. Mr.. Minor kindly
-uperiuieoded the finances. The store
was crowded from : 10 10 p. N. Du-
ring the evening tao MeXieans eDliv-
cued with music on their hsrps. Ev-
eTybody was in the most exhilerated
spirits and the silver flowed freely.
The surpcr vas oH fat. and evidenced
ihat the ErIscoual ladies' understand
tie cuisine. From the suTrer and 3
lsueh pe1i day S7O nc; were realized
Considering the imprOmpiu nature q
the supper. il j. ihourht the ladies did
splsu5idly. At iheir Ds1i entertain
nsu; !; j. hoTel oiber attractions I'll
te a lel 70 tie TraTrirurre.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-24

The foreman of the San Marcos FREE
Pass printing Office is Mr.. Spurgson, a
deaf mute. He paid us a visit during
the month Of December, and remained
day and night Mute Ranger.
He left our employ some two weeks
since. We now bave speaking medi-
ums" at the helm.
LEWIS w. Cock. who has been in at
tendance at the Hospital Of the College
Of Medicine, Louisville, Ky, is enjoying
n vacation at home. We hear he will
soon go on duty at the Charity Hospital
New Orleans.
The San Marcos Nr,sLeH was dsy
behind lsst week. Maybe the Austin
train 20 San Marcos was late. IL all
depends on when the paper is sent from
Austin.-lCas,roville Quill.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-24
A Chapter Of Religious Home News.


Rev, Mr.. Ziyloy breaches At tho Pres,
byterian church this (Thurudsy) eve
ming, All arc invited to attend.
II il reported that tho Methodisl
ladies will give dinners during court
week the funds to DO devoted to religious
purposes.
Rev, Mr.. Hatcher. Baptist, preached
at the Christian church last Sunday,
The services were largely attended, Mr.
H. is an energetic young minister, and
will doubtless endeavor to hatch :,
out some golden eggs whereby a house
Of worship may DO built for their de-
nomination.
The Rev. Father A. Louis Morandi,
who celebrates mass at the house Of
MIR. Albrinos, every other month on
Suud,y, visited his congregation the
10th. The place was crowded with rep.
resentatives of at least five races
English. American, Irish, Mexican,
colorad, etc.,--a truly Catholic mission.
The Rev, Father purposes coming here
soon, perhaps this week, to make efforts
to buy lot and build church. Sc
gum, Bastrop and other neighboring
towns have Il. q. churches, and one
here would be the means of inviting
residents thither. If successful 10
starting the enterprise, doubtless the
citizens will DO solicited to contribute
assistance.
There was new and interesting de-
parture in the services at the Methodist
church last Sunday morning, in which
Rev Mr.. Thrall preached to the Sun.
day school children about n tree, TAX
ing for his text. " Aud he shall be
like tree planted" etc. The speaker
alluded to the different kinds of trees,
Texas pine, oak. evergreen and syca.
more, but dwelt more particularly on
the palm tree, drawing of which was
on the blackboard. The minister gave
the preference to the palm tree. Chat
bears the date fruiD, as one of the
most beautiful and useful in the world.
He compared children to trees, who
shall be known by their fruits, good or
bad, showing that the worthless and
barren trees shall be destroyed. Also.
that bad limbs are bad habits, such as
swearing, drinking, chewing and smok-
ing tobacco, and should be Topped off
Unfortunately several " children OF old
err growth" were at that very m,mcnt
chewing the popular weed and splitting
on the foor--a bad habit ! The rxer
cises were interspersed with beautiful
Suuday-sehool songs. After the giving
out Of anotioc that special collection
would he made next Sunday for s. s.
literature for the Numerous "scions of
the tree, the occasion closed with the
doxology and benediction. There was
"A large congregation present, all OF
whom, of course, will make it special
privilege to be there next timo to help
make up that fifty dollars
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-24
FROM BL.ANC9.

Town quiet, but farmers busy pre-
pairing to plant next crop.
Blauco Valley Mills. bought by TIE
holders of the mortgage on it, the LIST
inst, still remalus closed; the owners
refusing to do anything but sell it.
Banco county raised this season l ,5OO
bales OF cotton, besides fue crops OF
corn and an average yield of wheat, oats
and rye; pretiygood for frontier county.
A vote on the local option question,
for the precinct containing our town, Is
fixed for the 18th of next month.
friedrich burg "Wochenhlatt man IN
town working up his paper and with
good success. Cow men and drummers
plentiful. Hal
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-24
improvements.

Mr.. Prcscotts residence on College
street, including a gallery, is 36 feet front,
and l6 wide with an i, 26xlS. II will
have five rooms, two front, is feet
square also dininR-rooln, kitchen
and closet in the L. The building will
be one story, frame, II feet high in the
clear, aud ceiled inside. Cost, 700.
A. Jones is contractor.
The new railroad bridge over the river
at this city will be q durable structure,
costing $4,000 10 $4,000. The old abut.
ments will DO used. The span 10 100
teet; the material Of the core Is prin.
clpailv iron, and a cover will DO built
over the structure. Nineteen men be-.
gan work on it, February 2lst, and ex'
pect to have it completed 10 three weeks.
Like all the permanent improvements
on the l. & G. n. it will be first class,
and an honor to the company and San
Marcos.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-24

BEAR CREEK, Feb. 18th, 1881.

BEAR CKEEk, rcp. ittu, ioois
Eplrop FREE PREss;-I have no,
written for long time, The principal
reason for il Is. / have not had many
items Of ne W. Of general interest I
communicate. Neither haveI yet any
thing OF much interest to say. more thsu
every one knows, but as II was raining
| thought I would write little anyhow.
For ne to state that we have had
an extremely cold severe winter is hard.
y necessary, as ! suppose every one
knows that by experience. have no
railroad news, more than TINT We al
most daily hear tho rumbling Of the
rolling stock. and whistle Of tho loco
motive to the extreme head Of Bear
Creek, At Msnchao station they
have couple of doggeries, good trade,
aud plenty Of fighting. The above
mentioned establishments are run 10
dirict violation Of an act Of the lesisla-
ture forbidding the aalo Of ardent
spirits with less than two miles Of
Live Oak chursh, the sequel is yet to DO
learned,
[ have no local news particularly sad
or serious to relate. Stock is looking
unusually well considering tho winter
they have passed through, II indeed
they arc through. Health is very good
in these parts. Far mcrs are again pre-.
pairing briskly for another crop. Work
ing hands are in great demand through
out the country. Society seems to be in
healthy condition. Our community
school is now being taught by Miss
Mary Oldham. We have nova good
Sunday School which was organized
the ?7th day Of January last by Mr.. J.
p. Lane, missionary Of the Sunday
school Union, headquarters, Philadel'
rhia, Penn. John ii. Halford, an old
resident of this vicinity has recently re
moved with his family (Which consists
now of self and wife only to Backbone
Valley, Burnett county, for the purpose
Of going into merchandising. j. O.
Cady Lad one Of his shoulders disloca-
ted not long ago which has caused
him considerable suffering, it has come
out several times, since it was first
set. John Green. of the old Ishnm ].
Good farm, had one entire string Of
his farm fence burned up by accident
Our old county Commissioner Peter
Schmidt. is showing himself practical
friend to the multlfarious wants Of the
people of our county upon the subject
Of roads, Peters head is level, and
heart right in this respect. We must
have roads. The big pasture monopo.
ly must be broken. We need an act Of
the Legislature, granting roade, East,
West, North and South at reasonable
average distances free Of cost TO the
county. Until this is done the poor
man or moderate liver is left at tho
mercy Of the money power, which new
or ought to be, Wheyer a good man
comes out for n seat in the legislature
upon we'll gotten up system of public
roads, and then VIC will give him a
two thirds majority at the polls. More
perhaps by and By. MELRoY.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-24
Obi What A Cough I

Will you heed the warning, the signal
perhaps Of the sure approach of that more
terrible disease Consumption Ask your
selves II you can afford for the sake Of saw
ing 90 cents TO run,the risk and do nothing
for it. We know from experience that Shi-
loh's Cure will Cure your Cough. 1t never
fails This explains why moro than Mil
lion Bottles were sold the past year. II
relieves Group, and Whooping Cough, at
once. Mothers do pot be without IT. For
Lame Back, Side, ora Chest, use Shilohs
Porous Plaster Sold byS FRoaME, drugs
gist, San Marcos, Texas.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-24

As we write, Messrs. Raynolds& Dan.
lei arc removing their stock into their
6ue new Drug Store building, and by
tho time our present issue 10 circulated,
tho removal will have been completed.
or the building itself good deal has
already been said. and hence we shall
not enlarge on the subject. Suffice It to
say. that II is, thus far, the most ele-
CANT. complete and we'll proportioncd
ed,f,o in our town. The very Cue and
commanding location adds much to its
appearance, and gives grand and delight
full views from the interior. The ele
gan, front has proved the GROWING part
Of its architectural beauty. Another
point worthy Of note is the perfect CON-
pletiou of tho building prior to occu.
paucy. Everythiog was solidly, hon.
estly and elegantly finished in advance
Of taking possession.
OF the firm thus handsomely installed
what heaven wide change from the
old location Two need not say very
much. Everybody IL this community
knows them we'll. still some remarks"
seem sin order" in this connection.
Mr.. Daniel, who started and estab.
lishcd the business, engaged in it, as We
are informed, about one dozen years
since, and is, with perhaps ono excep-
ton, tho oldest dealer in San Marcos.
BY careful attention to business, perse-
vering effort and honorable dealing, he
laid the foundations Of present success.
We have heard somebody say that Mr..
D. was once school teacher. Certain
it is he has done good educational SER
vice in his present vocation by the sale
of school and other books, while as the
earliest aud largest disseminator Of
choice garden seeds, his labors have
been allied to those of tho missionary
10 material blessings.
Some five or six years since. MIR.
Reynolds became associated with Mr..
Daniel in place of DR.. Woods, who had
a previous interest with him. Mr.. Il.
brought to the concern capital, business
habits, and personal popularity. and
we believe is to be credited equally
with Mr.. Daniel for the advanced po-
sition OF their house to-day. He is
gentleman Of fine literary taste, as is
evidenced in the book department OF
their trade, which has Lecome no in
considerable feature Of it. In short,
both the partners, by their faithful at
teption to their important and respon'
sibIe position as druggists, their super
iror qualifications Tor the same, their
sound Judgment good taste and liberal
and genial spirit, have made themselves
popular favorites. Now, with ample
cap,ta and scope and verge enough
to maint4in a business commensurate
with the demand, their continued and
greater success is assured. They have
ample room on their first floor for the
proper arrangement of all branches ct
their trade, while the second floor will
servo admirably for store rooms, and al
50 for consulting rooms for physicians,
&c., &c. Most heartily do we congrat-
ulate the proprictors on their signal
advance on the past. aud on the prom
ise of still more brilliant success in
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-24
From New York.

New York Office of Geo T. Malone,
February 10, 1881 }
EDITOR FREE Press:
am here and buying lots of goods.
Please say to the people of Hays county
that am making extra efforts to buy
. cheap for their benefit.
Ask the ladies especially to see my &c
lections before they buy.
My New York Buyer, Mr.. Blake,
has effected arrangements whereby l
will be able to sell cheaper this season
than ever before.
Yours, Truly,
GEO. T, MALONE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-24
ANNUlL MEETINGS.

n, FIct IxrrtysTYssaL A GtEGr EorrsYEs y. y. I
o. PsIEsI,r. Js1ss. f.Sruary -. ISL !
pesfirr offte Bosrd 81 Tirecfsrt q M. Co-npsuy
I'll hs hsie az ne tsics q he Conpsry- at psiss
the. T.rs. Nszday. April th. 1ssi. Al 10 coca
psrssara 70 he ~ isgs q the Coursry NJ DE
-1eetirr.
Eodcs 10 slse bsrsty rirss fhsf he Rezriar IN
rrsl Hssfir- - ths suctbslters - fiis CorrpaHy
81 b. hsie al tie cf-s - ftt CgrparT. 81 fsles-
fits. Ttras - Hsffsy. Ar-il 81. ls.i. a. ~ -
rlsct O. r.. psrs.tns - ne Ey-ia~s - -. cefa-
rsry. So ths rzrpass - siectinE a Bad - ffrec
ssrrs far ~ srsurr yfsf snt SCI ne trtu-
- iuE - sea othef tEslu-ss o. rsF ersrs t=io-s
tls nstltE De- sEiTh-
s-cr-tsrT
Fti - Ter 90
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-24

" Come, gentle spring."

Come, gentle spring." ...
Hinzie's new sidewalk will be cement,
trimmed with lime stone.
No more hard northers--the goose
hangs high to the north,
Last Sunday was the first warm day
for an age girls agc.)
The grain crops arc showing them.
selves out Of the sticky soil.
Early peach aud plum tees are com.
Ing into bloom.
Carpenter work will soon commence
on the Episcopal church,
TnE mountains are now fragrant with
the blooms OF the oguarita shrub.
Mr.. Hastings is on the wing was
at San Antonio Of late, and lett this city
for Palestine last Friday.
A colored man on Saturday was
whoa having" u yoke OF the biggest
oxen we have seen. His word for it.
they weigh 800 each.
This country is fine for stock. and the
town is full of cows; some districts
look like big barnysrd, The hogs
are crossed Berkshire aud Suffolk, and
fat as-lard.
1t is thought a heavy crop Of oats
will be sowu this season, as the farmers
did not have lands in order for wheat.
From fifty to seventy bushels per acre
of oats is the common yield.
An cuterprising lady wishes to know
# San Marcos does not need town
clock. She thinks the ladies can raise
it. Perhaps. We fear that ax.payers
might not :" come 70 time on that ques
ton. They are too slow.
Mr.. Darling, a prominent brick man.
uiacturer, Of Palestine, was in this city
last week testing the soil us to fitness
for brick making, Hope it may prove
satisfactory. in which case We shall hear
of him again.
Rev. Mr.. ZIvLEY. Presbyterian
evangelist, Is making an effort to raise
sufficient funds to build house of
worship for that denomination in this
city. Several hundred dollars have al
ready been subscribed, and the build.
will probably be erected some time dur
ing the summer. -Luling Signal
Col. Philpot, from the legislature at
Austin, was at Mr.. Mosier's on Sunday
en- route San Antonio. in advance OF
the assembly, who, agreeably to invita-.
ton visited that city on the 22ud, Wash.
ington's birthday. The Iawgivers coul |
not stand it any longer, and failing to
80 to Mardi-gras at Galveston, took
a recess to the Alamo.
Only three "journey.lng" printers
came along in the rain last week. One
was about shoeless and his hat went
4" aippity flap" The celebrated John
7. McGinty, Texas Jack" or the
printer who has travelled over most OF
the world and spent $4,000, gave us
call. All of the boys out OF SIT ar!
beating for San Antonio.
The hops at lIarper's hall are posi-
tipely delightful barring the music,
which is somewhat antiquGtcd. The
dancers have made rapid progress and
dance with grace and vivscity. Mile
Alice maintains perfect order and de-
corum, and conducts with dignity and
propricty, So far as can be observed,
the gay youngsters are very agreeable
and polite, do not forget etiquette, yet
are cordial and friendly. While cult
vat:ng their heels and manners they evi
IDENTIFY have not forgotten the head ahd
heart
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-24

THE Texas Mute Ranger, edited by
the veteran Col. Ford, Superintendent,
of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, Austin,
copies from the FREE Pass, the poem
BY Geo. Hill on the Battle Of San ia
.cin,o. which we found in Des Hopkins
copy of the "Poets of Connecticut"
And two Of our Indiana exchanges, as
We have reason to believe. we're remind
ed by It's appearance in our columns to
copy the fine poem Of Hugh Peters
"My Native Land" from the came
work.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-24

ye all who are snfe ing from the errors and In.
d''cretions Of youth, m-rous weakness. early de-
cay. loss Of manhood, 10, I will send a recipe
that will cure you, FREE or CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered w q missionary In
South America. Send = self addressed envelope
to the Rev. JosSvsT. IEMAN, Station u. New York
ity. Nay l5.ly
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-24
Cni,lrrln HometI,ss g

commences with cold, but its cure
always commences with the use OF Sage s
Catarrh Remedy. This old reliable
and well-knowu remedy has stood the
test of wears, and was never more popu-
lar than now.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-24
NOTICE.
Yours, Truly,
GEO. 7, MALONE.

Notice is hereby given that have this
day admitted Mr.. Alexander Trimble
into copartue.ship in my business, which
will hereafter be- conducted En1er the
firm name Of p. ii. Turner & Co.
The old business must be settled Up,
and all those knowing themselves in
Ceb,ed to me must come forward and
settle at once. After % days from date
Of this notiee al unsettled claims Gill
he placed 10 the hand. Of an oihcer for
collection.
4. T. TTRyEE.
San Marcns- Erh. -. ISL.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-24

A GRAND BALL will be given by the
o. G. w. d. Club, a. Harpers Hal,
San Marcos on Tuesday March lat, 1881,
Committee of invitation: II. 5. Pope
u. II. Ellison, T. A. Reed, Matt Good
G.. w. Kirg. Floor managers Frank
OBanicn. II. S. Pope, G, Kyle, l. Jen-
nngs, II. W. McGhee, q. W. King,
A good time is anti cipated.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-24
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.

Isit.not worth the small price of rs cents
to free yourself Of every symptom Of these
distressing complaints, II you think 10, call
at our store and get bottle or Shiloh's VI
talizer. Every bottle has printed guaran-
toe on 1t, use accordingly and II 1t does you
no good it will cost you nothing. Sold by
II. FnoMME, druggist, San Marcos, Texas.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-24

We have speedy and positive Cure for
Catarrh, Diptheria, Canker Mouth and Head
Ache in SHILoH's CATARRH REMEDY. A ma
sol injector free with each bottle Use It II
you desire health and sweet breath. Price,
80 cents. Sold by r. FRoMME, druggist,
San Marcos, Texas. ldI t
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-24

Nh. DRIsKILL went North last week
to buy 4 stock Of furniture.
Nr. aud Mrs. Creeeh are buildibE .
rev house iOT q restaurant Dear the
5eI5t-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-24

Mr. Prescott succeeds Mr.. Enttekiu
in the grocery business.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-24

When yoa feel a cough o. or brOn-
ehial Affection creeping % the lungs,
take ASer's Cherry Peciorsl. AID cure
IL before it becomes incarsbSe.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-24

Mr.. EcuoLs has rented farm on the
Blanco.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-24
Fair Warming.

| will not be responsible for any debt
contracted by any of my sons, without
written permission from my wife or
myself. jNo, H. EASTMAN.
San Marcos, Tex. Feb. %, 1881.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-24

II - cr<ft s<rf 70 ass ~hs ia - ssr~<. -
20 ne rss ki~s>srf sr< r-rf.sA,s fs<,ss-
SAtrp~r- t~<r<<tlrr 49, Csr><11 - 80
UfM-~f- Ne sIl fs-r<<1 30 e<p<TfffrT
OO sa tfr Er< rr~s-<s a. <srIf n15< v1rfs
- rsy1rr s<sf tsn krw< r<<< <sr1s- -
rlsf ~lsHr<-. fsrr 49, re-t<s ws<ssf 81 s->~f
Estr f-< nttlrr fsrtrr<< 81 - hrzrrmI l<<s-s
rsts e. rrrrf ss 80. 80 rrc-f k~~s 80 -.
utfs rrt<1 fsr- Ne rr< 80 i ~-x~x - <1<t
i.hs - rs<s -.-s us-<1 s<r-r <sx fk<r 80 -
nsas = ~e<k 81 - r-<irs-r <r|rl<rw<r1 ~
-ts s-r.xs o. r-.-- 81 80 <k-~- rnr< - +rf1r
sesr--- n nnlsrs C /. fs--irr<. nsr-
Do -
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-24

No,icc Is ercby givcn that the NJ
d,rsirucd lave this day fiTIed CO.
JariU,rsbip Ter lie TuI5Osc q carrying
qaa general nc.eLsB5i-e businsss st.
der the fra u-r5c Of J.. T. Tame
: Go.
Thanking tie TsLIic ior her literal
ratrsbsre % fhe "a srra. ve resTeei-
rsTr solicit tie sane 20 the nss-
PR TrENEs-
AlrEavuEE TREBLE.
-st = ISL