davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-21
TEXT. OF THE NEW DRUG LAW.

SEC. 1. ApOthecaries, registered as herein
provided, shall have the right to keep and
sell, under such restrictions rs herein prOvid-
ed, all medicines and poisons authorized by
PharmacOpgias as are of recognized utility,
except intoxicating liquors, which shall only
be sold by druggists and pharmacists, rs pre-
scribed by section 2 of this act.
Sec. 2. No druggist or pharmacist shall, di.
rectly or indirectly, sell, give away or other
wise dispose of Intoxicating liquors OF any
kind, in any quantity less than one gallon, for
any purpose except, on written prescrtp-
tion dated and signed, first had and obtained
from some regularly registered and practicing
physician, and then only when such physician
shall state in such prescription, the name Of
the person for whom the same is prescribed,
and that such intoxicating liquor is prescrib-
ed a. necessary remedy: Pro ided that any
druggist or pharmacist may sell or give away,
in good faith, any wine for sacramentaf pur-
poses. ANY druggist who shall violate any OF
the provisions of this section shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor and on conviction
shall, for the first Offense, be fined not less
than S1O0 nor more than $500, and fora sec.
ond offense, shall. on conviction In addition
to such fine have his license as pharmacist
revoked.
Sec. 8. Every druggist or pharmacist shall
carefully preserve all prescriptions compounds
ed by him or those in his employ, numbering
dating and filing in the order in which they
are compounded and shall produce the same
thereto lawfully required and on failing, neg.
lecting or refusing to do so shall be deemed
guilty Of misdemeanor and on conviction
shall be punished by fine of not less than
fifty nor more than one hundred dollars.
Sec. 4. Hereafter no physician shsll be per
mitted to register rs q pharmacist or druggist
except in the manner provided by law FOL
other persons, and any physician licensed as Q
pharmacist or druggist. and owning or operst
ing drugstore or pharmacy who shall write
aud permit the filling at bis own drugstore ol
phar,nacy, of prescription calling for intox
fcating liquors except the same is for the
purpose orand under the conditions nameG
10 section 2 of this act, shall be guilty Of /
misdemeanor and on convection shall have his
license as druggist or pharmacist re okee
and in addition thereto be fined in a sum no
less than 800 or more than 5000. 81; .a
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-21
A PRINTERS DEVIL,

Iftbere ia one bev in this world who has q
harder time Than another. he is unouestiDna.
Ihiv the Inn, who does the Satan work "a q
nr;nti,,o of,re and, n known na the devil. His
path hi life is very far from beiug sirewn
i,esi..bncIs or .,ondowers. II n .usuAiiy
snrrsd nratty thicLIv win iron side-sticks
ani TeI, fSSss.7 f.ats fs'sz y : ~ e-'Fz''1
! Il Look not upon the prinser's devil when he
Is red within the face, when he INC. eth him.
self affRht, for Ii the end he stingefh Ike .
Ne a iiIst old fruit for the practical printers,
who are given to plutino practical 3okes on
him st-sli hours of day er ajeht, They send
him TO other printing offices affeS itxlfr
ispades and lnonpeatefl fnfnfon when there are
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-21
GENERAL MARMADUKE.
From the St. Louis Spectator |

see large number of the members of the
late general assembly expressed themselves
unrescrvedly for General Marmaduke for
governor in 1854. He appeared as candi-
date Tor the same oirce in 1880, and came I, erv
near receiving the nomination. Had he and
his friends re>Orted to methods adopted by
the Crittenden men, he would hsve carried
this city aud been governor OF Missouri to-
day; but he was then. as he is now. and as he
always has been, firm in his determination to
stand solely upon his merits as a man. If he
should e er be governor of this state. it may
be set down ut once and forever that he will
take the office free from any hindering or
compromising promises or obligations. He
Is a man as he was Il soldier, firm. true and
brave; man set always in the line of his
duty, turning neither here nor there for
things great nor small. but as firm as the
eternal hills in his adherence to his convic-
tons. In his sense of honor and Justice, he
is one that remains Of a class Of which we
know but too little in these times. Quiet, un.
ostcntatiOus, devoted to the better and lasting
qualities Of manhood, rather than to the fancy
work and trappings Of the day; AN ideal SOL
dler In form and bearing, but gentle of heart,
kind, sympathetic, generous and constant. II
he were governor he would be governor. in
deed. His father graced the Office before him,
and the son would add 10 the Iustre given it
by the father. He is Missourian by birth
and sentiment, thoroughly acquainted with
the history and character of the state, alive
to its best interests, well respected, and be-
loved by his fellOw-citiZens.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-21
THE SUPPLY OF GOLD.
(From the Kansas CITY Times

The present scarcity of goldin this country
10 more fancied than real. Statistics show
that there IL $3.50, ,00O, ,OOO more gold In the
country than there was four years ago. The
seeming scarcity arises from the fact that
there is n better distribution Of the supply It
is in u larger number OF hands. This is y
commenda5le feature, since it shows that tho
people are relatively better OF. Another ele.
ment that gives color to the statement OF
scarcity Is the lessened volume of products to
be exchanged. Money is not moving about
money is larger. There are probably more
cases of boarding among the people. The
strong box and the old stocking xre doing
duty as receptacles of earnings. low interest
ut the savings banks helps that kind OF move.
ment. r 7a ~ t
The import of specie at New York from
January to the close of last week was S5.-
34.5J6, of which e4,l30 ,08A was In gold coin
and bullion, and ii ,659,l42 in silver coin.
During the same period the export Of specie
from this port was y, $40 ,s34, OF which 81
49,, ,5S4 was silver and only go $50 gold. The
expectation Of specie has been mainly In
silver bars, and, under tho circumstance, It
would scarcely be stretch Of propriety to
class 1t us merchandise, which would make
the coin and bullion movement almost wholly
in favor Of the United States.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-21
THE CASHIER AHEAD.
From the Wall Street Daily News.

From the Wall Street Daily News.l
A new bank which had been established in
town in Indiana had engaged the services OF
u watchman who came well recommended,
but who did not seem over-eXperienced. The
president therefore sent for him to post him
up q bit, and began:
James, this is your first Job Of this kind,
Isn't it -
"Yes, SIR"
). "Your first duty must be to exercise vigi.
lance"
sYes, sir.a
BE careful how strangers approach you. /"
81 will, SIR"
mo stranger must be permitted to enter
the bank ut night under any pretext what
ever"
'sNo, sir.'
''And our cashier he is q good man, hon.
est, reliable and thoroughly trustworthy, but
it will be your duty to Keep an eye on him"
But it will be hard to watch two men and
the bank at the same time, SIR"
"TwO men-how"
"Why, sir, it Was only yesterday that the
cashier called me in for talk, and he said
you We're the squarest man in Indiana, but
that it would be Just as well to keep both
eyes OH you and let the directors know If YOU
hung around after hours ~
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-21
A LUCKY YOUNG MAN.

Two years ago according to the Boston Her.
aid, newspaper correspondent attempted to
explore Florida jungle i'm which is DE
Debbips Tar kiln," deep hole in the ground
from which sulphurous ,apors arise. Every.
body in the nei.hborhood counted him as
good US lost, except Il dark eyed Tallahassee
girl. In week he returned with scarce q
rag to his back, almost blind and nearly dead
from exhaustion. The negroes were all
afraid of him. belle. ing that no one could get
out OF there except by express per-
mission Of ''de ole bad man." The girl
nnrsed and cared for him until he was able to
return to his home in New York. where he
finally recovered from the effects Of the
inhslations OF snlphurous acid gas 7 he same
train that bore David Davis to Fa, etieyille
In be married carried Thomas Hudson on q
similar mission to Paiatka, where he met and
was united TO his Tallahassee girl in the same
house where she nursed him back 10 life at1er
his periious adventure
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-21
A TERRIBLE HAILSTORM.

The most remarkable hailstorm of the sea
son is reported by the Hawkinsville (Ga.)
Dispatch, although it must be kept in mind
that the editor Of that playful sheet is never
under oath while writing. This hailstOrm
had its rise and fall in Worth county, Ga,
and stones OF al sizes and shapes imaginable
fell. 1t is said that u little boy found in his
fathers yard after the storm had ceased u
hailstone that resembled watch in e' cry
particular, having perfect dial and the ring
by which the chain is attached, and it was
$50 o'clock by the hands, when the boy
picked it up. 1t is also stated that another
one Wa found in gentleman's yard that had
old boy with pistol in his hand, and that the
pistol actually fired off and killed fine fatten'
ing hog that had sought refuge In fence
corner near by. .---------
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-21
Hallowed Ground.
BY THOMAS CAMPBELL.

What's hallowed ground ? Has earth a elod
its Maker meant should not be trOd
Sy man. the image OF his God.
Erect and free.
UnscOurged by Superstition a rud,
To bow the knee?
That's hallowed ground, where mourned and
rhe lips repose our love has kissed;
But here's their memory's mansion ls't
Yon church yard 8 bowersi7
No! IN Ourselves their souls exist
A part OF ours.
4 kiss Can c0nsecrate the ground
Where mated hearts are mutual bsund;
The spot where loves first links were wound
That ne'el are riven,
Is haflowed down to earth's profound,
And upto Heaven.
For time makes oil but true love old;
The burning thoughts that then were told
Runs molten still In memory . mould;
And will not cool, .-.--
Until the heart itself be cold,
In Lethe's pool.
IT'S not the sculptured plies you heap
In dews that heavens far distant weep,
Their turf may bloom;
o: Genii twiue beneath the deep
Their coral tomb.
But strew hs ashes to the wind
Whose sw"r.i or voice has served mani kind
And Is he dead whose glorious mLd
Lifts thine on high2
To live IN hearts We leavG behind,
Is not to die.
Is't death to iall from freedoms right
He dead alone that lacks her light!
Ana murder suilies In Heaven's sight
The sword he draws;
What can alone ennoble dsht p
noble cause
Give that! and welcome war To brace
Her drum! and rend Heavens reektng spaca!
The c0lors planted tace to face,
The charging cheer.
Though deaths $ pale horse lead on the chase,
Shall still be dear.
To Heaven! but Heaven rebnke my zeal!
The cause OF truth ana human veal,
q, God above!
Transfer it from the swoi DIS appeal
To peace aud love.
Peace Love! the cherrbims that Join
Their spread wings o'er d-votiou's shrine!
Prayers sound IN vain, and temples shine
Where they are not
The heart alone can axe divine
Religious spot.
To ircantatiou= doss thou trusr.
And ponpous rites in homes august ?
See mouldering stones and metals rust
Belle the vaunt,
That men can b!ess one pile of dust
18th chime or ctIant
The ticking wood:worm mock. thee, man:
The temples, craeds themselves. grow wani
But there's toon of nobirr span,
4 temple given
Thy faith, that bigos dar. not ban
lis space is Heaven
Its roof star pictured natures ceiling.
Where tracing the rapt spirits' feeling,
And God himself to man revealing
| The harmonious spheres
Make music. though unhearu the ir pesltny
BY mortal ears.
Fair Stars. are not your beings pureP
| Can sin. Can death your worlds obscure?
Else why so swell the thoughts ut your
Aspect aboye2
Ye must he Heavens that make us sure
Ofheavenly love!
And in your harmony sublime
| read the doom of distant time;
That mans regenerate soul iron crime
Shall yet be drawn,
And reason on his moral cline
Immortal dawn.
Wha.s hal,owed ground? IT'S what riyea b,rtl
To sacred thoughts iBsOuls vi worth!-
Peace: lIdelendenrri Truth! go forth
Earth compass round; .. -.
| And your nigh pries t-hood shall make .srsa
AL hRllowed ground.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-21
A CAR LOAD.

You often want to know what constitutes .
car load. Well, paste this in your hat aud
you will have the answer handy: Nominally
a car load is 10000 pounds. 1t is also 10 bar
rels OF salt, 10 OF lime, % Of flour, 90 Of
whisky, 200 sacks of flour, cords OF son
wood, Is or 20 head of cattle, 50 OF 10 head OF
hogs, 90 to 100 head of sheep, 5000 feet Of
solid boards, 1900 feet of siding, 1900 feet
of flooring. 10000 shingles. one-half less OF
hard lumber, one-fourth less of green lum-
Der, one-tenth less of joist, scsntling and
other large timbers, 24O bushels Of whest, 400
OF barley, 400 of corn, $50 Of oats. $50 Of tax
seed. 1863 Of apples, 43O Of Irish potatoes, c00
Of sweet potatoes. 1000 bushels Of bran,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-21
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

| Furnished weekly to the Intelllgencer by
Captain j. d. Conner. recorder of deeds OF
Lafayette County. Mol
Abstract of deeds filed in the ofice of Recor-
Saturday. April 18th. a. B., f fsss 1i Only i
such as contain covenants OF warranty con-
tanned In list.
Henry Kammeyer to John Kammeyer, n
end Q hf W, 32;. sw sw, 81; ne NV ., and
| other lands, 4S, p, love and other considers
Belle Powers and husband to Sarah F..
Chinn, lot 10, blk G, Aullville; $3.50.
Joseph D.. Miller to Lewis r. Pangle, lots
"a, 35 and 36, fourth addition to Waverly;
B. f. McCord to Jamas Grant, hf NV, %,
81, "a, less acre; also lot Al, blk 81, fourth
add to Wayerly; "a 300.
Alex L. Hawkins to n. P. Buck, VI hf Sc.
and e hi sw %; 81, a; 100 acres; 1870. -
II. C. Francisco and wife to George e.
Goodwin, ~ It off end lot D, blk IL, Waver-
ly; $125.
James Grant to George Z. Goodwin, Is
| acres blk 80, 18th add TO Waverly; and NV se
and sw Sc IA, 81, 20; and II acres IA, 81, "a
| $2.250.
John NJ. Heddleson to Charles R. slusher,
s5 200. '''N ~ ~ ' w. -'' '-' "'tes'
VIM. Doblie to j. G. Elsea, pit Sc %, 80,
"a: and pit Sc Sc %, So, "A; 81 900:
Jane Philips to Anderson Philips, sw ne
"a. 4S, q: 40 acres; 300.
Sarah j. Brewer and husband to Frances R.
Reynolds. Z. i $. add to Odessa, lot S, blk 4.
$3.50.
Herman Flair to Andrew Hoffman, hi se
| l, so, "a; 80 acres; 81 900.
K. T. Russell to Wallace Maxwell, lot Is,
blk 1, RnsselPs add to Odessa; $50.
Geo. Nethereutt and wife to 81. F. Klein
schmidt, lots "a ands hf lot 5, all In blk b,
Corder, $3.50.
J: G: Elsea to Henry C. Brockhotf, p, Sc
Sc, %, 80, "a: SSG0.
Thomas Field TO Geo. Rodenbers, hi lot
Il, Corder, $3.50.
Orlando Bradley, j., estate Of, to Mary c..
Bradley, hf ne 16, SO, %; so acres $4,000
| Orlando Bradley, )r., estate OF, to Virginia
:. Cooper, hf nv %; also hi Sc Is, 81, 2e:
Orlando Bradley, IT,, estate of, to Jackson
Bradley, e hf ne 2l; also NV ne 2l; 50, 26: l2o
acres; $500. -
Reuben Puckett to Charles Strasburg, lot in
| Waterhouse & Ridings add to MayvieW $40
| Lewis Curtis to Green and Fannie White.
| $40 -'
n. Peachee to Vim. 4. Peachee, NV ne 1s,
SO, u; also acres, pt ne ne Is, 50 81. 81 900.
jackson COrder to John X. Avitt, y hf Sc
| and Sc sw 35, so, %; S5.0h0.
Martha W.Adams to John Lubrick lot 6 blk
ol lot l, blk So lots l, 9 and 4, blk sc. Lex
ington, $500.
J. A. Mann and wife to j. l.. Marshall, lot
%, wellington; $500.
VIM. c. Webb to Simon Rittee, IL hf sw and
nj hfsw Is. so, %; also lie sc II, 80, 25 !;
| 160 acres; S7.4OO.
Charles Hoefer to Henry C. Schwartz, lot,
@ and 4, blk c. Hoefer's add to Higgins. lille,
$225. roL 81
Georgia Hall to Christ. Tempel, 20 acres,
sldc OF tract in sw quarter, %, 50, 26;
| s., 600.
D.. Zentmeyer aud wife to VIM. Goif, lot
! 30 Lentmeyer's add 10 Rigginsville: SIS. .,
| l.. u. Lee and wife to Columbus Schooler,
pt sW NV !, ~, -; 4 sorss and rods; $3.50.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-21
THE LARGEST NATIONAL DEBTS

The largest national debt in the world is
owed by France. 1t amounts to S4,6S2 ,S4O,- :
600. or $117 10 for every man. woman and
with s4,314 ,907 ,5O9, the debt per capita being
considerably less than that of France, but
scarcely less burdensome, owing to the pow
erty-stricken and hllf civilized character of
the majority of the population. The deb;
OF the German government is small because
Of the adherence to Il strict policy Of taxation
whereby the current expenses are annually
met, but the national burdens are almost un-
bearably large notwithstanding, mainly be-
cause of the cost of the immense standing
army. Great Britain owes "a, ,s14, 500 900 or
SiUj u per capita, but she is rich enough to
stand 1t for the present at least, if she Is not
peone Of the uned states
under the weight OF debt Of about 81, ,5O0,-
5000, or 1884 per capita, with country pos
sessiDg the richest certainties Of development
of any in the world. Still debt of even that
kind is not q thing of which to be proud
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-21
RULES FOR TROUSERS.

The trousers Of to-day are US complete an
institution as can be wished for There are
weli-contrived recesses for the watch, the
handkerchief pocketbook, in short, every.
thing that the most fastidious man could de-
SIRE TO have about him. The only thing left
for man 10 do is to learn how to wear brrech-
as. Tall, slim men, with spider legs, should
wear close, but not tight.ftiing garments.
Fat men look best in tight pantaloons; /; swells
wear stripes; gamblers, plalds; Quakers quiet
eolors; ministers, plain black cloth: repor.
tiers glory In broadcl ,th. much to the disgust
of the tailOrs
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-21
TRY IT.
(From the Country Gentleman,

(F'rOm the Country Gentltman.J
To cure horses of pulling at the halter.
Take Il sufficiently long piece Of halfinch
rope. Put the middle of it under the tail like a
crupper, cross the rope on the back and tie
the two ends together in front of the breast,
snugly, SO there will be no slack, otherwise
it would drop down on the tail. Put an
ordinary halter on "a good onel, and run the
halter strap or rope through q ring In the
manger or front of the stall and tie it fast in
the rope on the front of the breast; then slap
his face and let him fly back. Let him wear
it awhile, and twice or thrice daily scare him
back as suddenly and torcibly as possible.
After one or two trials you will see that he
cannot be induced to draw back.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-21
NV Own Shall Come.

Serene fold my hands and walt. 3.
Nor care for wind, or tide, or sea.
! rave no more 'gainst time or fate.
For 10 my own shall come t6 me.
stay my haste. make delaysr -
For what uvails this eager pace2
sand amid the eternal Ways
And what is mine shall know my face
Asleep. awake. by night or day.
The friends seek are seeking me,
No wind can driSe my bark astray
Nor change the tide Of destinY.
What matter II stand alone 80. -.
walt with Joy the coming years.
My heart shalt reap where it has Sown
- And garner up the auit OF tears.- -e
The planets know their own and draw,
, The tide turns to the sea,
stand serene midst natures law To-
And know my own shall come to me. 7
The stars come nightly to the sky.
The dews fall on the ie8;
Nor time, nor space, nor deep. nor high,
Can keep my own away from me. r.,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-21
THE YOUNG srEvEDoRE.
From the San Francisco POST

"Well, you young scapegrace," growied
Fulkins' rich old uncle on meeting his nep-
he " the other day, "what are you about now
-loafing, rs usual, l supposeF'
"Well, no, unclc." said that amiable young
reprobate. "I've gone into the steyedore
business" .-
''Have, Ell! Well, I'm delighted to find
that you are engaged in any honest occupa-
tion, however humble. What are your
duties -
Unloading schooners, SIR"
Indeed! Glad TO hear it, young man
glad to hear 1t. Ahem! Here's twenty for
you."
but, great Scott" said Fulkins to his
friends, when the old man had walked of. .tif
he ever finds out that they are schooners Of
beer he'll cut me in two with q shilling y
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-21
Under the Cross.

I cannot, cannot say, ...,..s. .-.
Out Of my bruised and breaking heart,
Storm. drive en- along Q thorn-set Way, "a
While blood-drops start - k.fs.. IT, .-.
rom every pore, as drag on.
s'Tny will. o God, be done ~
thought, but yesterday,
My will WAS one with God's dear will;
And that it would be sweet to cay,
Whatever ill
My happy state should smite upon.
"Thy will, my God. be done !'
But was weak and wrong,
Both weak of soul and wrong Of heart;
And pride alone In ne was strong,
With cunning art
To cheat me IN the golden sun,
To say, Goods will be doue ~
U, shadow, drear and cold.
That fr,gbts me cut OF foolish pride;
D. fuod, tnat through my bosom rolled
It's billowy tide;
said. till ye your power made known,
Goods will, not mine, be done 30
Now, faint and soie afraid,
Under my Cross, heavy and rude.
My idols in the ashes laid
Like ashea strewed,
The holy words my pale lips shun,
so, God, Thy will be done!''
Pity my woes. .. God. t .-
And touch my will with Thy warm breath
Put in my trembling hacd Thy rod.
That quickens death;
That my dead faith may feel Thy sun,
And say, ''Tny will be done !
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-21
MODEL LOVE LETTER.

tfrom the GAINESVILLE, Georgia, Eagle.l
Dearest Amelia: My love is stronger than
the smell OF cotcc, patent butter or the kick
OF Young cow. Sensations of exquisite joy
80 through me like cohorts of ants through an
army cracker and caper over my heart like
young goats on a stable roof. i feel rs if l
could llft myself by my boot strap to the
height of 4 church steeplc, or like an old
slsSe-horse i'll green grass pasture. As the
mean pup hankers after sweet milk, so do 1
hanker after your presence. And as the
costing swimmeth in the mud puddle. SO do |
swim in the sea of deligh.fulness when YOU
are near me-. My heart tiops up and down
like a churn dasher, and NV ewes stand omen
like cellar doors in country town; and ifmy
love is not reciprocated, will pine away and
die like poisoned beg bug, and you can come
and catch cold on my grave.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-21
CHICAGO aLros 3. .r.I1r. iHzliisaasnsv1LkE.
Where Eden Is.

No traveller has found that garden place
Which was the cradle Of opr mortal race
valns
Shall earth ne'er lind her Eden-lsnd again4
Know THE, when Eve went forth from out it,
shade ~ .-.- s+ - -, -
/ 1t was no longer Paradise; she made
Its bliss and beauty; then why tears and sighsf
Where woman is she makes Paradise.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-21
ONE OF TIE LESSER. JOBS

> One Of the commissioners to locate the u.
8. court house 1T Terre Haute was the attor-
ney ofths ,Vsndais raAreld. He end ope of
noon, drove arouhd town sf19r dinner, select.
ed the, residence ef Mr., Keeaa the. .presi-
dent OF the road and left town at n O'clock.
The location is alconsidefable distance from
the business csnter ofthe CITY and there is7a
big kick, and protest has been forwarded
toths treasury department. BY The sthdtgnsni
ctffZeM. LII IIr zrli az a y .skt