davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25

90 into the markets of the world without
being subjected to an unjust and degrad-
ing competition, we will make ourselves
independent of those markets by making
markets of our own. Instead of sending
our raw cotton across the ocean to be
there manufactured and sent back to us,
we will have cotton mills here. We will
mine our own coal, develop our own min
erals, manufacture our own iron and
steel, build our own railroads, with our
own products, and thus have division of
labor, diversity of employment, home
markets and domestic commerce."
Judge Hoadly's charge that the repub-
lican party was responsible for mistrials
in the star route cases was met with the
facts that majority of the government
lawyers were democrats, as also the
corrupted jurors. His opponents stale
charges about the electoral commission
were dismissed, with a sarcastic allusion
to the Oregon case, which Judge Hoadly
managed for the democrats, but was
thrown out by unanimous vote of the
commission. Closing with an eloquent
defence of the Scott law for the taxation
of saloons, he said
The republican party enacted it, and we are
standing squarely upon it. We do not claim
that it is perfect legislation seldom is We
do not claim either that 1t will give entire salts
faction to every man and every class of men in
the state; there are very few laws that do.
But we do claim that 1t is better than anything
we have had in this state. 1t not only
affords authority to regulate the traffic and re-
press its evils, but it also compels it to share
the burdens of taxation which it so largely
helps to create Its contribution to Cincinnati
this year is more than S400,000 in Cleveland
more than $500, 900, aggregatng for the whole
state almost S2,000,0OO. AS a result the prop
erty-owners OF the state will not be called on
to pay any taxes this year for poor-house pur-
poses-the tax from this source being sufficient
in almost ALL If not quite all, the counties of the
state to meet the requirements of that fund.
In the meanwhile our democratic friends are
attacking this measure. They are opposed to
the taxation of the liquor traffic, unless it be In
the impossible name of license. When they
talk to the liquor interests, they denouDce the
law as sumptuary legislation and an interference
with personal liberty, and when they talk to
others they brand it--at least Judge Hoadly
does-as scheme to authorize saloon-keepers
for $500 head to make as many drunkards as
they please. He wants the law repealed and a
judlciously graded license system substituted.
Who knows better than Judge Hoadly does that
a license system is prohibited by our consttu-
ton, and that an amendment OF our constitu-
ton so as to authorize it is an absolute mpos-
sibility? The people of this state have twice
defeated license by overwhelming majOrities,
and to submit third proposition would be
nothing short Of absolute trihing. The demo-
Gratis would not dare attempt IT'S repeal, if they
control the next legislature.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25
High License.

AS CLEANED from the newspapers, some
of the effects of the high license laws ap.
pear to be greatly reduced number of
saloons and largely increased revenue
to the states adopting such laws. The
new law in Ohio, it is said, will yield
nearly 100000 to the state in the first
year, but it is thought there will be fall
ing off the second year, as many of the sa-
looms cannot stand the tax and thousands
of small dealers will be driven out of the
business. When the Illinois city of
Joliet had $50 license year ago, there
were one hundred and seven saloons.
When the figure was raised to $500, the
number fell to sixty-nine, and now with
$1,000 license, there are just twenty
seven beer-shops running. But the yearly
revenue, which was $3.50 with one hun
bred and seven licenses, is now $4,000.
In Chicago, Mayor Harrison and the
common council anticipated the passage
of the high license law by giving saloon
keepers licenses in advance at the old
rate, by which the new law was nullifed
for ten months. A test case will be made
up and the mayors action inquired into
by the courts. The corporation counsel
has decided that saloon licenses are not
transferable. This leaves several per.
sons with large number of licenses on
their hands, taken out on speculation at
$103 each, before July l., when the state
law making the fee $500 went into force.
On the face of the earlier returns, high
license would seem to be greatly restrict
ing the area of the saloons, and some
mitigation of the curse must follow, if re-
striction and repression are kept up with
a firm and impartial hand. If time shall
prove that moral benefits advance as the
Glow groggeries" recede, high license will
have accomplished what its advocates
have claimed for it. The " high licensed !"
saloons will, of course, do some portion
of the business of the petty drinking
pldCcSs GfCa IL phOy w q SOhoioOiooAO
portion of it, some benefit must accrue to
the cause of morality and temperance, to
say nothing of physical conditions, by the
breaking up of the places where wretched
counterfeits of beer and liquor are doled
out at low prices. The experiment is
young yet and its ultimate results must
be shown by experience rather than by
speculation. If, while diminishing the
area of liquor-selling and mitigating the
evils of intemperance, it shall give the
states largely increased revenue for
philanthropic purposes, it should have
the support of good temperance men and
women. With the non-treating and other
similar associations for checking the
formation, development and perpetuation
of drinking habits, as means to an end,
it should have the sympathy of temper
ance people rather than incorporating
hostility and bitter denuncistion.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25
A Postal Telegraph.

Last winter, during the discussion in
congress on the bill to reduce letter post
age, Senator Edmunds made some re-
marks in relation to government tele-
graph, the substance of which was repro
duced in THE WATCHMAN at the time.
The strike of the operators and the
publication of their grievances against
the telegraph companies calls public at
tention afresh to this subject. The oper-
ators are not the only persons who have
grievances " against the telegraph COM
panies. The people, for the transmission
of ordinary intelligence, are annually
taxed sum that is sufficient to pay all
the expense of operating great line of
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25

The New York Sun finds the return
fire to its campaign cry Turn the ras-
Gals out" altogether too hot. 1t has
dropped it and picked up the more con-
sentative slogan The republicans must
CO." The first cry was boomerang and
struck the Sun that hurled it full in the
face. The second is uttered with stage
effect that is evidently intended to have
kind of "Delenda est Carthage" i'm
pressiveness about it. This cry may do
to brighten children but has no terrors for
men who have heard it quadrennially for
the last twenty years. The Sun is quite
as likely to be misinformed about the going
or coming of republicans in 1884 as it was
in any preceding election. 1t must have
better reasons than it has yet given for
its declaration, and other means than
slandering dead men on the strength of
Dorsey revelations must be employed, or
the "going" of the republican party will
be for its old time enemy, and with VEN
geance that will make its defeat matter
beyond all doubt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25
Canal Projects.

The British parliament is discussing the
proposed arrangements with De Lesseps
for cutting new canal parallel with the
indefatigable Frenchman's original ditch
from Port Said to Suez. The demands
of commerce seem to require double
track for the vessels that now crowd this
route to and from India, far Cathay 4"
and islands of the Pacific. English ieal-
ousy of De Lesseps and France may de-
feat the arrangement made by Gladstone
with the canal company, but it cannot re-
strict the daring enterprise of the restless
genius that conceived and successfully con-
summated the scheme for connecting the
waters of the Mediterranean and Red seas.
The scheme imputed to Cortes, when, three
and one-half centuries ago, from the sum-
mits of the Cordileras the waters of the
Pacific burst upon his view, of connect
ing the waters of the two oceans by a
ship canal, while less daring spirits
dreamed and specialized has been boldly
taken up by the veteran protector of the
Suez canal and put in the way of practi-
cal realization. AS if these gigantic enter
prises were but toys to amuse man at an
age when other men are retiring from &C.
tive life or have become incapacitated by
years for affairs of even ordinary moment,
this man of astonishing powers of mind
and body is interested in a project for
connecting the Adriatic with the IL yean
sea, by cutting the isthmus of Corint
More than this; he is revolving in his fer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25

OBERLIN was the first college in Amer.
lea to make an experiment of co-education
on an ample scale. For the first twenty
years shehad an annual average attendance
of 500 students since that time, for
thirty years, it has been fully 1000, rising
the present year to about 1900. During the
greater part of this half century the young
men have outnumbered the young women
by third or quarter. But in the time
of the late war the women were the most
numerous, and during the last two years
they are again in the majority. Which.
ever sex, however, has numbered most at
any time, there always have been several
hundred of both sexes in attendance
meeting together daily in the class rooms
for recitation.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25

THE shooting of Louisiana clergy
man, the head of a girls school, by
young, hot headed brother minister, was
recorded in THE WATCHMAN not long ago.
And now Arkansas comes to the front
with a reverend murderer. A Baptist
minister, a Rev. Mr.. Singleton, minister
of brilliant talents and unerring accuracy
in pistol practice, had dispute with
MIR. Moore over some trihing matter. The
pistol seems to have been mightier than
reason or Christian precepts with this
clergyman. He drew his weapon upon
his defenseless and inoffensive antagonist
and changed the war of words to MUIR
derous assault. He fred three shots at
his fleeing enemy who in the future may
be more inoffensive than hitherto, since he
is probably fatally wounded. In defense
of Mr.. Singleton it is said that he has
the temper of demon" and in this
instance "was mad with rage" He has
abandoned his pastoral charge for the
present, it is reported, and his parishioners
are hunting him, whether to bring him
back to his pulpit or to hand him over to
the sheriff, is what people in other COM
munities are querying. That he will
suffer the legal penalty for his crime, no
one familiar with the history of murders
in high life in the South for an instant
believes. On the second of July Judge
Haughn was murdered in Texas and the
crime is attributed to the fact that he was
a witness in trial in the federal courts
of some ballot box suffers. The United
States district attorney has taken refuge
far from the county seat where the trial
had been going on and expresses his fears
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25

THE following extract regarding Mr..
Tilden is from Cincinnati Enquirer
special John r. Read, the accredited
Tilden representative in Pennsylvania,
returned from Greystone to-day. He de-
scribes, as all Mr.. Tildens visitors do,
the wonderful activity of the old man.
" No one," said Mr.. Read, "could walk
around with me about the farm as he did
for from four to six hours that was not
pretty healthy. We started out after
breakfast, and went over the farm. We
looked at the colts and the Attorneys, and
the old gentleman was far more interested
in their condition than he was in the next
presidency. Coming back toward the
house, we were prepared for lunch, and
Mr.. Tilden ate quite as heartily as l did,
and 1 was hungry
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25

REFERRING to the Tilden boom, that
outspoken democratic sheet, the Brooklyn
Eagle, says: "Would not the party cut a
ludicrous figure shouting about fraud
that ought to have been redressed
in 1880, which it had the opportunity to
redress, and which it declined to give
battle for. In this respect the party
would not be unlike woman who should
come to court complaining of rape eight
years after it was committed, and saying
that she had just woke up to the enormity
of the outrage"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25

The old-fashioned democrats of Ohio
do not take very kindly to Judge Hoadly
as the nominee of the party for governor.
His present democracy is only five or six
years old, and they very naturally think
that General Ward, who was born dem.
ocrat and has never been anything else,
should have been nominated. Ex-senator
Thurman is of this opinion, and will give
Judge Hoadly but an indifferent support,
even if he votes for him. He is reported
as saying at the convention that the ticket
would be defeated and deserves to be de
feated.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25

of threatened murderous violence, if he
appears there to continue the prosecution.
Such are the brief reports concerning this
affair which have come to the public
knowledge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25

The colored press association at ST.
Louis resolved in favor of spelling negro
with capital an" And why not white
man with as much propriety2 A White
Man is as good as nig-Negro, any day.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25

ONE voice all over the land goes up from
mothers, that says, My daughters are so
feeble and sad, with no strength, all out of
breath and life at the least exertion. What
can we do for them ?" The answer is simple
and full of hope. One TO four weeks use of
Hop Bitters will make them healthy, rosy,
sprightly and cheerful
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25

No molasses and water mixture, but con-
centrated extract of the active medicinal prop
critics of roots, banks, etc., is Hoods Sar-
saparilla
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25

THE first appointment under the new civil
service rules was that OF a woman at New Or
leans.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25
Sgafrhmar Dc gomrraL
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1883.

TRRMss2OO per year, strictly in advance; or $3.50 II
not paid within three months.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-22

J'ITrl larg brood mares. tn uc drl,rrci
i without fail ON the lir-t Monday Z March
NEXT sM III n CARPENTER,
.. Nv AuCtIuurcr-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-22

Nhe Poet FIeeced by the wal
street Prince.


OF en- wonder II these md like mil
no an Is imagine that other men are AZ
RI II ~ they: Why, the truth is we con d
only ind thousand men in the United
States mean euuu h to stOor to their
devices for getting and hoard ng wealth.
! ann tempted tn give a little side Incl.
dent OF my last Interview with Jay
Gould aud W.T. site with West rn Tn on
ON Wall street had seen the stock 20
down about eighteen and so | bought
100 u fell five lower and | took 100
more. Five points lower | took another,
ana ro ON TIL was alarmed. | thought
Jay Gould und.r some obligations to
me- or least true friend, and so
stepped Ucruss ON my II tul to \ e.
hum, lie was kidd, quiet and purry as n
Kitten, almost painful, and soon began
to pu.ut out on his maps
the huc Of the new At
var, l' hl'. Tie himself opened the
Hhlc'l OF "c4'aph-. h" occasion was
"ppo 'u'e "hurd MN certificate Of
p',I'"''e "' We tern Chloh ana asked
N"'. t." III, ~ / was ON tue euge oil my
nn " ~ IIt ',N''' Ut e WIN sweet
r p ,. 'i' u. s", p,.'r, s II say my, OnIy
=, or,i '''" a. ",', m,1'u 'ouch ''a'
~. Am, a., n,o,,t,, &, ,,.,,,,,.
thnu'bf ~ r,,..,, a. G"mi'i :, u W ''"S'
mi. ,.,..,,.,,. r,',, VI. uii,,
San, viii nn r,, ,,ar Mr. t,,rlj
"Wr.I. wc"-lnnl,,ny IT. his snn" "hoyo
unt IA .I,,r,.n. a +, H,,J,, t,,ra .,",,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-22

10y LADY, clRssu.in German. Hour Ton
ID girls ta6p M. ; hours for boys. tp s
q. III can ut No. II Franklin street - ls-lW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-22

INNEKl BDUl to know am selling the hest
II and cheapest mattresses 10 be Lumd In
the state y d. p'hklN M
,hol -icrer and Mattress Manufacturer No.
Ilrl - street urNIii
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-22

For finest photographs, oil paintings,
water color and Ind a ink pc ures, large
ur small, call on w ID. Jackson, Oldest
established gallery in the city largest
and finest fitted rooms with all the late
IMPROVEMENTS, working the dry plat f
-u'ressfully, which enables him to MAKE
bic urc. ~ une-teuth Of tine time re-
auired with the old Process Call and
see specimens and examine stock auc
rri.., uylltc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-22

IuAN r., in different parts u the city, deHira-
L bile buIidlng lots, which the prudent cash
purchaser is advised to look at before purchhs-
ing. A lsO choice lands IN small OF large tracts
in i'll Inherent counties, at prices to suit. bilt
eiycutleH II ir to your interest 10 see INC II
you want either city or country property IN
OIUltf GRO. BARNhRD.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-22

INuI good medium wei broke work males
uII-u " Il kEtItM.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-22
. -
Malice

AND rsons indcbt. d to me by note Or
account vii do me gr,. favor o call at
once and sc'te up. My many iuenl-
wnum have favored in tne past Will APP
pruciate lhi- notice anu come L. time.
IhHnAing You tor pt-t patronage ana
hYping Won w,l cunlluu" tie ZANE | an
y5urs. see, a. +. ~IuLGi-,
Corner Filth aud AUSTIN p.
uJ LJLGry3f
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-22

u'Rr~ Ms sNLE by = quest Of legal
! hulirr ut 80 rtain rymi-."ry not" N.D.t-
ed hy Geo. Is GurlrY atd MulIIu T. tur.rg, his
Nltr tor two hundred and -N dulitr- Win
accrued Interest Their uu from The lf'h iuF ui
June, l-5H, at the rare OF one per cent Urr
month, and boy virtue or deed pf tru-t %
,cutcl by said Geo u Gurlc, amt Milhr l. nur.
ley on III" l7ur day at Jul l75p AMI roc"r rI Iu
mortgsFr book pages 30, 2Dui ih" rrcnr ~ oi
MrL"nHuu county, state Of l'Alt, !, ar
trustee under said drni, between tl'
hou"z Of u NJ. and ! - No. ON saturday M"
- duv Of March, i-s' nt the court huu-" uppr
~ MrLtuuAn county vii self az publ o.
auction t. the high It hIi int Tor cash, tine O. J.
lowing described property tl-Wlt Ptr pi farm
lot 80 q, a. shown uy lal Tor au'i i"al'~ Iu.p
a. Waco, beginning az toe uurthN'-t corner ri
Hiram Rodgers "ur acre survey thence south
20 degrees. west. 4 81 'rut ju northwest rHr-
nrr ~ tins survey. tnrN,c south o. deg '.'t
"a 500 feet IN north l.up ur W'N.t. -trrrt3
thence nurtI ~ degree. east o l-lU t"Ht 10 tht
southeast corner ut ms -ulyc tNru e.
north o. do gT'p-, we { $50 lHnt with rHII liu|E-
rrs Wc,t lime a. inn -iuih lime OF lH,E-uu
street the place NJ beginning, containing "n'
acre.
JAMS u GINEu, Trustee
l---slI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-22
Mnusinn. MertMNo.

wholesale grocer, l2l and 4Zj North
main ana 2Os, 1Oi, 2OG and 2Us Vine street,
n. Louis, Mo, Issue a weekly price book
which they will furnish u merchants o.
uarlies irtending 10 commence business
nee OF charge on application. OI-HdwlH
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-22

Waco council United Friends OF Tenn
peruuce No. 40 meets the first FRI
diy might IN each month.
w j.. JACKSON, w. 7.
J.E. ". FIELDS, X, ), lUott
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-22

1 OrS III aOut1 siNh street near De Francis
l. garden. Price el5J Apply to A. Craw-
ford. Ut south fI.hth -tryrt UIsiti
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-22

r.vinlovs in front OF Dave Iul.
- .,.oou. under the Nice, Hand h tel.
p" l. no converted INTO duois. Dave l.
y .a,lt.1s n. place entirely.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-22

t,liin. ' uA4 morning our genial justice
/ ". w." peace Wv. Evans, Vac rather late
iss',n- 10 Dhc city anu Tears were enter.
W l".I lac was sick. He came in, how o.
ls sun ms EXPLAINED his turuin, g..
-'l Undertaken 10 drive over to the
il,eyy, 'a''u' and had Ia pass through 70
1'''"" lane in which IL MAS mpOssi-
ahst yum buggy around. lie came to
no., ' ana, beng unable 10 turn hi
uryN,''IHu puSgy mOuud, attempted 10
ior,. ',''''nEhIt. lie stuck, ana in hi, Ell
i,r' ,n W. He' out 1hr hor Z br he the single
tny % '' " "hti II ana lett Mr.. Evans Ill.
I'M. r buggy IN the miud.e OF the
G,r. ne h"I 10 climb ont and u,c "a
- vic lcuce a., means OF getting
tur h. sue mote lie went some distance
,'r' winch he s,cured IN The shape Of
4. mg,' hi'Ha sturdy iaimyr. II was
lLe |,I.,..''' 'he lwu mulvs vuWu do 10 pull
supp! buggy through that hoe.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-22
,,.. BHMViriEs.
otunterc-i Fro" Our re
iie'"' eor,cr-' note Books

Ite"' " note Books.
Elny agan
.1i,rr, wcr, busy yesterday
-I"' ...t Missouri Plriil,
VA The scu'h.o,,', wv, time ., .trrday.
fl"enge' .,,r,. ,t tho
III -rnciru1t Il tue i ."v t"S ,ot Of
,,g,, house has "e''' ''''''
paint .,...,.,i.,,,I ucpi.. y.rr
Bl.r.s "i' l'y ," NM ~, tnv.n ovrr
h.. People u
gr.Ie.r'uI m"N"N ''''''
,..b.Jt.pr, OF ut lenst few days
n .unmn,. hu now "m' H., LIT, II + ed VI"
Ia aud the "mlheF Ill y o' vi v ''
.,.,u,itrr OF entertainments given
-lnV MI, ru winter hive been .uupris-
clIht t5r ull zee ut WayU's size.
r'' ..... ot measles are report d
A ~ aNr' r.re nnd goo nursing, hor-
~! W, .,l.p,ruus results need be feared
f'u'' tf,I,I.,. ,, ,o,r,,
To-day Is I'.e adj IN" e, /, hrotrd In
Il Na,ll' "u, .,ninpriIte Ger, monirs
pA'' ,it,.,,co,l,risv.r,
-Buslht>' "''' ',,,l ,,.t NJ.
du and Has VI, ''.,i,,, I.,yn In ti,
to,.ac c"t'' w -''7
mad.
I'll .rhp windows ~ front oil Dave huI.
,rn, aocH' u''.. IT,, Wv ,,,, L.n,. nay.
b. b ny 'V.tt '''.,..,..ntir,l,
1,nOyaIiG "'' i''N'
Commissions were made out ye,tCr
by tur Deputy county 'l'rh, MIR. o
Y II yiI. iorOue uunired al five road
esr..
rne city is ovprrun with tromps ana
.,,,.. STE the prmngs OF your shot
n,,s ard rev divers ana give tlema warm
IN, II pays to be prepared iUI
.1
,.....,,- crow. is.,,...l go.
4 -N,hl'Ey .' "v i.s. 'Jact Jnhr.9'H ..d
"A t%HioN SIM: t.. -. Ellington ana Ms,
4 tgt. IIumusun. r I. DuGr tltnr, id and
N,lll Games.
,.., ,,hhol rp,s,loy ri,,n,
y man was l'm,,,, sr,,'n, mt - ~
D. ra,"o ~ ~, "" n,',is n ",
", Nv" s',l ,yt mining W,,. fnind ,n
s,ranl ,n,ir detention.
..,.i., i,,,o.oj ,,.o u.o woe
In 'c '.'e, 10y. .',,,,',,,,
n hnA! III ,,,,n Min, ',., ',,,
H m"', ,''"' tn. ,,n"s. .a,', l..,'l..
eu' u"' a'- ,I ,,.,,d, ia, l,,..,,., ,'.',,i,,
eilHc 10. vs.. " '''H Wv
eI''T' ""'
Tile old dun horse which has 80 long
pppieI lnr motive power tor the cit,
II nlnli down and died Tu, sdty nigh
ll.uritu ous from natural causes ard
n leisIo iuunUaliun Ia a rum int he
uHtd into uIc II me puUis ia the slrctts
mi wts DruNneI.
INSTRUMENTATION with tr,,,l.s.,r i,.ri.
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