davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07


THE wholesale liquor men claim that
the enormous tax on their resources
must inevitably demoralize the busi.
ness, crush the dealers and iujure not
the trade alone. but bankers dealing
in whisky securities; while credit all
over the country must receive a blow
from which it will be difficult to re
cover. Hence the anxiety of the trade
for the relief which it will obtain by
an extension of the bonded period
The amount of spirits in bond last
November was S462S, Ri gallons.
On June Both last the spirits remain
ing in bond reached the highest point,
namely, 85,9G2,645 gallons.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07

KENTUCKY is greatly moved by the
approaching trial of Neal and Craft
These worthless have a bodyguard o
several hundred State militia to es
cOrt them from Lexington to Graysor
aud to preserve the peace during tht
trial. They are already condemned
in the popular mind, and tn,
people have been much dis
posed to take the law into theiI
hands lest by some hook or crook thu
prisoners escape punishment. Tive
girls and a boy were killed after thu
crime of outrage had been committed
There is every reason to believe tha
Neal and Craft are the guilty parties
An aceompIice, who claimed t
have been forced to go along
made full confession. The affair ha,
attracted attention all over the coun
try, and the proceedings Of the tria
have been watched with no common
interest, The law will no doubt tax,
its regular course as it should, but i
these men should be acquitted ther,
will be trouble worse and worse.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07

Rev. A. H. W. Hicks, pastor of the
ChurcL Of the Tabernacle at Wash,
ington, has broughta libel suit against
the Evening Star and Graphic of New
York. Mr.. Hicks, it seems, was Gui,
teau's s spiritual adviser, and was tht
custodian Of his bones a ter the morta
coil was shufiled off. These papers, il
seems, published the report that ht
demanded $4,000 of the Surgeon Gen
eral before he would surrender tn,
skeleton to be articulated. Mr.. HickI
seeks legal redress, and his counse
state that they propose to sue every
paper in which the damaging storieI
appeared. We hasten to assure tn,
gentleman and his lawyers that tn,
stories never appeared in this paper
la fact. we had forgotten all abOu
Mr.. Hicks, il we ever heard of him a
all. The other papers, though, are il
Cor it, and tits to bO hoped that Mr.
Hicks will get his rights,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07


EX SENATOR Blain0's daughter,
Miss Alice, was married yesterday at
Washington to Breyet Colonel John
j. Coppinger, of the regular army.
The Colonel is a member of General
POpe's staff. He and Miss Blaine me t
last summer at Fort Levenworth.
when the latter was on Western tour
Miss Blaine is twonty-one years old
and the gallant Colonel is white
haired, but carries his fifty summers
very we'll. He is an Irishman by birth
and came over when twenty>iour years
old. He is Catholic. The Blaine
family, current gossip goes, were
very streuuously opposed to the
match. They did not like the idea Oi
Miss Blaine marrying Catholic The
young lady, however, was determined
and the Colonel persistent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07

OF court news. Second, the list of
prices-that is, the page Of financial
and commercial matter, and whatever
pertains to trade throughout he par er.
Third, the leader, that is, the expires.
sion OF opinion on political affairs
which the editor of the paper makes.
whether he chooses to made it in long
Wlnded essays or in short crisp para
graphs. Fourth, the general news.
which modern convenience has divided
into local, telegraphic, correspondence
and miscellany-that is, selections
from other newspapers, but which In
point OF origin are practically identi-
cal. Cincinnati news written for a
Cincinnati paper is local; telegraphed
to Chicago it becomes dispatch; re-
hasned in a letter to New York IL
becomes correspondence; clipped aud
credited, or uncredited in a London
paper, it becomes miscellany, Births.
deaths aud marriage notices were Of
old considered very impOrtants events,
and they form a distinct and yery
prominent feature Of the modern news
paper; but journalistic law now places
them among those matters OF purely
personal interest, which should be
paid for by the people who insert
them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07

THE people at New Orleans had q
grand time yesterday and last night
The festival is reported to have been
q success in the sense of display anG
general enjoyment. 1t may be all
right for New Orleans, but we hope tC
have no more of it in Memphis
There are many reasons, financial, eli.
matte and moral, why the custom
should be discontinued and utterly
ignored in this city. We believe il
holidays, in public amusements anC
general gatherings Of the people, but
not in the carnival of nonsense ant
unbridled license that has been per
mitted here on former occasions. W,
can prove in other ways far more sat
isiactory and profitable, that we are
live, progressive, public spirited peo
pie, Give us first class horse race,
fair or exposition, a cattle show,
railroad celebration or a Fourth o
July hurrah anything except Mard
Gras.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07
SENATOR TABOR EUCHRED
Trieksd Out OF a Long Term
and Given "a Short Term
From Colorado.

WAsaINGToN, February 5.-It fell
upon Senator ChicOtt to introduce
Mr.. Tabor to the Senate as his sue
cessor and after the oath had been
administered he presented Mr. Tabor
to number as Democratic Senator's
who greeted him cordially. Mr.. Chill
colt turned over to Mr.. Tabor his
chair, his desk, and all he had learned
about the tariff during the past two
months. Mr.. Tabor instantly caught
on to Skein of cotton yarn and a bolt
or two OF cotton cloth, unbleached
and not printed, and not having
more than 400 threads to the inch,
counting warp and woof, and went
to voting as he saw the rest of
the Republicans vote with great
intelligence and industry. He even
sacrificed his dinner aud stuck to his
seat, manilesting a noble determine.
ton to make night with the rest Of
the boys, Mr.. Tabor intends to make
all the record he can. He will be a
Senator one month and two days if
nothing happens to him.
He wore startling big diamond on
his little finger which attracted greater
attention than the Senator himself
AS a rule, Senators do not take kindly
to those whc wear big diamonds, and
they ntoyerwhelm Mr.. Tabor with
attention after the first handshaking
was over. 1t may be that the late
divorce proceedings in which
he was interested created a
feeling Of prejudice against him. A
man may have millions, but he doesn't
count for much in the United States
Senate unless he has most excellent
family connections or proves that he
has abundance Of brains.
The story told now is that Bowen
and Tabor entered into an agreement
that it Bowen would let Taber have
the long term Tabor would pay all the
expenses Of both. It's said now that
Tabor paid he bills with the utmost
nonchalance. They amounted to Sl2O, :
OOO Somehow when the vote was
taken the Legislature got mixed, and
gave Bowen the long and Tabor the
shoat term. Tabor paid dear for a
month Of honor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07
SENATOR FERRY LOOKS
HAPPY.
No One Knows Why, for His
chances are Poor for Re-
Election.
speclaI 70 oommerrinl an,elt..

WASHINGTON, February 5.-Sena-
tor Ferry, of Michigan. was about the
Capitol to>day, looking as happy, as
one of the New Eogland Senators ex-
pressed it, as a basket of chips.
Neither the pretty certain prospects
of defeat nor the failure in his busi-
ness, seemed to have any effect upon
his exuberant spirits. One might sup
pose him, so far as good cheer goes, a
Tabor, or some other bonanza king,
elected for a long term. He was not
disposed to talk on the general situa-
tion in Michigan, but his conversation
was Of most general character. He
said very confidently that he expected
to be reelected upon the reassembling
OF the Legislature. But this
confidence certainly is not shared
by any OF the rest Of the Michigan
men here. They, however, are not
very good authority as to Ferry's
prospects, as they are nearly all can.
didates themselves. AS to his busi-
ness embarrassments Ferry naturally
was not inclined to speak. He did
say, however, that the facts could not
be fully ascertained until the condi
tion OF the mining investments should
be better known.
Another Senator, who is somewhat
familiar, it is to be presumed, with
Ferry's business operations, said that
the obligations of the firm would
hardly be less than 100000 The
reason assigned by him for the failure
was that neither of the partners has
recently given any personal attention
to the business, aud that the firm has
been very careless in giving credits.
There is one MichigauCongressman.
however, who talks without reserve.
and Jay Hubbell is back; be did not
occupy the same section with Ferry,
and his dividends from Calumet aud
Hecla mine are not diminished. He,
too, is happy. He says; 'Y6a can put
it down for a certainty that Ferry
will not be re elected; his race is
run; he is not going to get any more
votes. 1t will not be possible to
form any combination to elect q
Senator by the aid of Democratic
and Greenback votes" you can
Put it down, too" said Hubbell,
THAT a straight out Republican will
be elected. There will be no saeri.
fee of the party Tor any such quarrel
as this
"Will the name Of that STRAIGHT out
Republican be Jay Hubbell?' the
newly arrived member was asked.
Hubbell answered that he was not
a candidate, but he made it very appa.
rent that he was and would be can
didate as long as it was necessary to
defeat Ferry. The general impression
is that after the recess, which the
Michigan Legislature has taken,a new
man will be agreed upon, and it is not
expected here that the choice will
fall upon any Of the Congressman from
that State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07
FERRY AND HURHELL,
The Michigan Naatesmen I'm
Their SeSts--What the Latter
Says Pleasantly Orthe Former.


WASHINGTON, February 5-Seps.
tor Ferry was in his seat 4 few mo.
ments to day. He looked ali brole
up, though to his friends he expressed
great confidence that he would be re-.
elected Senator. He reused to ,all,
OF his financial troubles, which arc
regarded as serious. jay Hubbeil
the great North American extortioo,
ist was ia his seat 10 day for the
second time during the session He
came all the way from Michigan IA
help the Republicans suspend he
rules and pass the legislative bill Ue
could just as well remained at home
Ss he was elected last fall to STAY there
Hnbbell and Ferry have succeeded h
getting up a big row in their party ia
Michigan, aud il may result In tho
Democrats carrying the State 10 1884
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07
A BOs ON IOnundrum.

boston uefuio.
Senator Van Wycks report in favor
OF increased pensions is very good
example Of the unadulterated bun.
cOmbe and reckless false sentiment:
by which the pension list has already
been run up TO over Hl00,000,000 a
year. He Asserts that mo reason
exists why the soldier who carried the
musket and made the charge shoull
not receive an amount for the loss OF a
leg or other disability equal to thar
paid a Captain or a Colonel " Is,
the same rule, no reason exists VIII,
the pay of a private should not cqua
that Of a Captain or Colonel. Mr.
Van Wyek, we believe, went TO the
war as a Colonel. and was promoted
to be General for conspicuous gal
lantry and valuable services. Did Il
ever occur to him then to grade his
pay down TO that of tho priVates or tC
"diyide" with the bOys9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07
Faic OF n Mule Thief:
Arkansaw City Mail2

About two weeks ago negro stole
mule from Mr.. Beasley, of Missis.
s;ppi township, and made of with il
towards Crowley's Ridge. in Phillips
county, He was pursued and over
taken by young Beasley, who found
him with his feet and ankles terribly
frostbitten. He was returned to La
coma, and while in charge of an Off
GER, who was doing all In his power to
alleviate the suiFerings of the poor
fellow, be broke away short time ago
and walked eight or ten miles before
his sufferings compelled him to desist,
and was found with his feet bursted
epen and in an otherwise pitiful con.
dition. He was again taken back to
Laconia, where he was under treat
ment at last accounts. DR.. Greenlee
expressed the opinion that both legs
would have to be amputated, and even
then the patients chances of life
would be precarious. The mule wa.
recovered.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07
The LOOneys.

A correspondent OF the Courier
Journal writing from Nashville says
The friends of Colonel r. f Looney
Of Memphis, say that about the com.
pletest dressing down that any speaker
received in debate during the lat,
canvass was administered by Colone
Looney to Emerson Etheiidge at Troy
1t takes an orator of wonderful power
to get away with tho Dio
genes of Dresden; but Colonel Looney
belongs 10 the family Of which thc
late Judge r. Looney Oaruthers was
such a distinguished member. He i.
llso brother Of Hon. A. NJ. Looney
Of Columbia, who was selected out O
q score Of other talented members t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07
Attach ment NotIso.


Before Geo. R Powell. ]. P. for Shelby eoun,
~, TeRn.-C. R. Ryan 4 Co. VS. S. A. Wag
gener.
IN this cause 81 attachment having beer
i sued out under section 1856 Of the Code o.
Tennessee, and stunned. levied npou th,
property Of the Dc sendant. 9. A. Waggener
and affidavit having been made that de
fendant Is indebted to the plaintiff IN thl
sum Of $50 due by note, and tha
the claim is Just, and that tho defendant
iIa non-rosideRt Of the State Of Tennessee
1t is therefore ordered that said defendan
make .; personal appearance before me oI
the 18th day Of March, 1883, at u O'clOol
m. at my office, No. 3 Maditon street
Memphis, Tennessee, aid defend sale
attachment SUIT within the time pre-
Bcrihed By Law, or the same will be pro
oeeded with OK pare; and that a copy Of thii
order he published once a week, fer foul
weeks, in the Public Ledger.
This the 9Th day Of February, 1873
ia l0l46 l6l GEO X powell, j p,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07

THE Legislature met aud made a
start yesterday. Twenty-eight mem>
bers Of the senate were present, aud
some business was transacted. There
were sixty.eight members of the
house present, but as the clerk failed
to appear they adjourned without
doing anything of Importance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07

JOHN ]. LittletOn, jr., having pur.
chased the One.third interest Of P. A.
Brawner, jr., in the Chattanooga
Times, announces that there will be
no other change OF proprietors or
editors during the week, unless in
case of smallpox.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07

present the name Of Hon. Isham G.
Harris to the House. No copy taken
at the time did him half Justice; tor
it has been repeatedly mentioned by
those who heard it as equal to The
best delivered before Presidential
nominating conventions for many
years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07
Associated Press Change.
Washington Post.

Mr.. Charles BoyntOn, brother o.
General g. V. Boynton, yesterda,
took charge of the business here d
the New York Associated Press. Ht
will hereafter make up the full West,
ern news here and transmit it direct
Mr.. Boynton has been in charge oI
the New York Office of the Westerr
Association. Mr.. DeGraw will con
tinue in the position with the latter
which he assumed under the com.
promise.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07
;, It will cost $3.50, 900 to complete the

1t will cost $25O,OOO to complete the
Washington monument. The shaft h
now carried up to a hight of $40 feet
above the floor, aud since the placing
OF Is, 1855 tons Of stone on the struc.
ture since 1880 it has settled one and
one>Quarter inches. There is enough
material on hand TO carry the monu.
ment to hight Of 800 feet. Lieuten
ant Casey, who has the work n
charge, thinks it can be completed
by July 1884, when persons desirous
Of committing suicide from q hight "
over i've hundred feet will have az
opportunity. ''''
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07
NOTICE.

ER0M and after thi dat, Esquire George
L r. Powell will occupy office No. Madison
street. lately occupied BY W. A Goodman
NJ. Winters are In the same Office with r. &
Mallory, All claims prOmply attended to by
I s. Mallory and u, N. Weatherford, Depu
" Sheriff, aud u. E Colby, Constable, ale,
Poll aud Tax lit q Sixth and Ninth
wards for 1891 119 i4I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07

A BOGUS Fred Gebhsrdt was palmed
of on some of the Nashville people,
but he was, no doubt, as worthy aud
entertaining as the genuine article.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07
DR., HOyi's Reclamation Not Ae.
cepted,
World q.

At a congregational meeting held
at the First Presbyterian church Sun.
day morning to consider the resigna-
ton of their pastor, Rev. T. A Hoyt
y D., il was decided not TO accept his
resignation, but leave of absence for
six months, with salary for that period
was granted him, to recuperate his
falling health. This action on the
part OF the congregation will be in
dorsed By DR.. Hoyt's host Of friends
throughout the city,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07
VennOr on February.

AAVm 'ohuVi " baAubF BNiltllus
The following sketch or forecast
mot prophecy is something ap.
preaching what we look Tor this
month.
sReoSD MONTH H-FEBRUARV-TWESTY EIGHrnAys
ID Probably mo lera,e OF mild weatE,.
Or changing to colder evening ci 81,
in most sections.
Sunday, stormy colder, with general
sooWfal't and Iainfills accord.
ing to reality, IN to thu sixth
J day, decided dip"
lash wednesday, mid, with 3now
s-Fair and mild
9-Faif and mild.
le-Cloudy and threatening.
Sunday, ll-Probably stormy and wet weatbe ei
Is
Al Valentines day.
Is Mild periodi gen lily open weather
rains in some sections.
II Colder and stormy weather.
~ tenerally Stormy heavy snow
fall sRain.
% Moderate and cham gsable; oloudy
z With snow falls, possible rains
~ fools West.
Al Mild. with windy weather; rains
bunday,3 SSnow-ialls and stormy weather
West
q March blustsr comm neiug; rair
2sJ and STOW. fall.
P S-We cauld add 10 the fofesoinR the re
mark that should the first three days of In,
month prove stormy aud cold the same con
| ditiOn is likely to occur at the end of tn,
month; but II is our opinion the weather will
be nearly as here given.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07
The Grand Divisions Of a News.
paper
cInolnnaIl Ennnlrar

II yOp look at newspaper you will
observe that II Is divided into a few
departments, broadly distinguished
from each other. These departments
arc: First, the record Of the cases AT
law, usually embraced under the head
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07
Arkan.nw IIonss ,,ln.s.,

ARKANsAw CRY ,Febru.Sy5-Tb,
I.orehousss Of J. @. Cscnsbaw a.
Irippe, Dermott aud Arkansaw t'i,y
all closed 70 day, trenshaw a,s.e.' /.
not khog4,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07
ELECTION NOTICE.

MEMPHIS, February 2. 1893.
UIHE stockholders Of the PHGEIX FIRE
4 MARINE ms, co are hereby notified
that an election Of Nine Di &c OTs TO serve
the ensuing year will 10 held at the oIice Of
the Company. on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY
Is, 1888, between the hours o. II Am. TO pm.
II. M NEELY, President,
JoHN JOuNsoS Secretary. 100 li0
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07

fesLe LEDoER bindery ari Ob
oacc IL Madison street. -"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07
ELECTION NOTICE.
ELECTION NOTICE.

MEMPHIS, February 2, 1888
NNHE stockholders Of the PHOENIX INSU.
II RANCE co. are hereby notified that an
election OF seven Directors 10 serve the
ensuing year will be held at the Office Of the
Company, TUESDAY,, FEBRUARY Is, 1885,
II. NJ. NEELY, Presden
JOHN JOHNSON, Secretary 1904
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-01
LATf gOgfl1N NEWS,

1'be ljDi0D 1elegmpb Opeyat0,s
afe OJ strike, At M0 feI1r6 NJ IN
esDUtsiOD patiy On me palapso0,
baltimore, my UGb u Iil0e wbaH
gaye Way On winch NE pE9arslDDIsCs
Ne9 HAB1iDg Ab00C m, mOs0y
W0DeB aD1 O1ldfeD, wefg 1rOWDed
"A tweQib W0Dil0f, Ne 1Jl0n1OeD,
hU01ered mW HOfkOpiDN CYW
saye1 4OO deallis n mi from Oll1.
ma IN Ekgpl, captain VEIN UI6
f0DOhs ID9lisli MiMUer tfte1 NJ
swim h1f0ss 1ie WliDp66l mDddg
Mjjve hiagam fdIs on JDy Zl0L
y D6anE a9eDWpIislIed no teal,
Nas eDgUlfed IN No yIdnD00l
lye bO1y 1as MOI be9il found, NJ
lIlYes u Wife, ayd \ MjiI1feb
JOw Thumb N dea0, ,a4sh
" aijtiiyaeiN fiit1ept
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-01
Custom House Broker,

Tbe continual iD0roas0 NJ commerce 10
lllege 1sjaDJs fllly WgfraBls iIli ID1er
VhjDg ana my i6teyliDD N ~ make tijs
experiment y speolJiy IN my General
BiislDosA baVe arranged jeGaI Power
~ Attorney D11Dks lO lfaDsudl business
fqp ijie e6tty. NJ eDOds NJ lIle Custom
Home, ANA WI dIsO pay md 1isGIiaree
fejgbt aU1 dDiH 0spD6se, and, N W,
qUlWd, 0ellYef from tlIe eDDsjQDees,
Metl1laDty WI Dyd tIlat tIi6 dine ON.
UDged Wy them 11d Ueir eiJDIOyeos IN
HallDg ON duplicate iDyUGeg and ~,
teDglDH ~ tlie GDlrles VIII bG II saglHa
w Ulelf bUelDeH iBlgfests by pla0iDp III
Uln ljrOhGf's lihn1s MI AiDb Dilf iugss,
TllQ mereiia1E NJ UJDDImu I feel
f116debi, baVe fDl gDD1den0e In my
jBiggfilH a11 mimtdlilN ana illnl 01s
NV WleHAkiDE VIII WhlNL1Y aDpfe
Hale1, !. have no NE JjgIit6st DOUBT
Vety liespetW1tK
H. w. WIBHMAN,
Custom UOiigg BROKER,
- Ana UeDefa1 business Agent
tN~fJppj0De i7a MiW
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-01
SHIPPING NOTES.

seNr ,pn Aulgol hro'l sha baa pOddy
'i'lu AhNnhon llNs returned 10 wlldors
wllNrl NNd llu UNNOpns W the mall
wharf
The Emerald IA ds0llurgIng NJ Ihp VA.
pNnNdn,
The as MNliiOsn Captain N, n, lIOws
nrd, arrived yesterday, b days aud 20l /
hrs ir0n Nv lfINnOlHGO WIN Y horses, I
oOw, I buggy, I r0ubawhy, tsh sis VI
ONls, ~ ala " barley, OilO shs of iolr,
ulp,
selr jlln took tg bas VI sugar,
'flu " W Almy snlIed yuHlerdOy,
t0r sun frnnGsu0, sbo took HlBb bugs
" siahr, gOiiO bgs " rice, 7Bg bugs "
pnd1y, BII ~ " boots, ana w phls "
household l0Odsl iOlnl domestic value
ADB NV 10,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-01

IN BObday w0E Has commenced On
Ui9 NV UDtafy ana lteadi1g hO0m
bWldi0g 0plDsiiD Ne " N, 0,A, mn
IN feaJ eafbeA WI bOm N WI Dr0
gfes mDi1ly N M g01d bauds N Bn
W. H. TlIHjDns,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-01

NV eSplodoNt Y NNled, mNuy NuvN~
VNN NNN)NM u spcN,(lNg lNNNNNOW
N9NW W0 vNOAlNg Y uNNlNra
SlW)NN Wkes u ten mOWhs lONvNpy
NVvOsa AtNvM Nv MlmNecs with
NNllyN pNlNyH Nc NNn pveyNNleO Nv
NvNsAN's eVNoWNVA, VhN MMMvNspNv
VuyNvNmpNl NM notified loWlAOcw
vt (h MNWllN lO IwlcCl lNcm, Az
Y mll) MN0 plpNlO NJ cleveland Y
vlOl opoNpN0 40 pNyuoNs NN0W
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