davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-28
('L()AKS And DOLMANS!

we hereby call attention to OUR IMMENSE
STOCK of CLOAKS and DOLMANS of the latest
styles and manufacture which we are selling at such
extreme low prices that astonishes every purchaser
In addition to the above, we will offer an Ell, E.
CANT LINE OF WALKING
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-28

LANDLORDS Perfume, Edenia.
hunatorx.s Perfume, Marechal Mel Roso.
.inndborg.s Perfume, Alphlno Violet.
Lundborfs Perfume. Liny OF the Valley.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-28
are hereby requested to examine the
now arrival Of Fall and Winter Goods
ut the tailoring establishment OF
J. WINTER, JR., n CO.,
opposite st. George Hotel.
This store being branch house Of The
nrdnctInn Of nnllunr srinrls,.

The Gulf, Colorado & Santa 70 rail-
way issued an order, which took effect
yesterday, cutting down the force Of lts
employees ono-half and reducing the
salary Of those remaining. Those EN-
ployos who have boon getting salary OF
500 now get $50 per month, and those
who got $50 now get $40. Hard times and
lack Of business Is the reason given.
There ~ considerable dissatisfaction
eNisting,and some of them express their
determination 10 sover their connection
with the road In preference 10 remain
ing with Il ON reduced salaries.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-28
Beware Of COunterfeitsi
GILES LINIMENT IOOIOE AMMONIA
fd' sP,,ds'i and stscrsdI Nsddns "a ns al,bN
ALL. FAMILIES USE TT.
Weak Back, Enlarged Joints, Paralysis,
Incarnation, Neuralgia, Diptheria,
Seiatioa, Prolapsus Uterl.

0VIaIIVNI ETUIHTHWH INVFN
Female Weakness.
The best and only certain remedy 70 re.
icve pain ofal kinds, no matter Ufhow long
standing. lninutiedel guam nttcd cripples.
Swollen Joints NarcOse Veins, Bltes OF M
sects or Sick Headache. No oil or grease, In
clean and sweet will not soil
Inflammation OF the Kidneys, Brighfs
Disease, Diabetes, fncOntinuencc OF Urine.
L. the only liniment In the world possessing
alternative powers. Can be taken 4 tOrnally.
Cures Cramps and Cole, Dlarrhooa ana
nysontery.
Sold by all Druggists. Trial Bottle, ebc.
Write nR. G1Es BOX $3.50 N. y. II. o., whs
will give advice on al disen ca free OF charge.
10 Beware OF inscriptions deal, RI and
counteriuits The &c uiun hns the name
blown n the glass and fzc similc of discover
er's signature ever each cork.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-28
ChnIrrn Krcnr,I.


ouAN, Oct. 3.--Four deaths from
cholera here to-day,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07
wade HamptO1's Old Friend


Augusla Chroniele.
middle-aeed man approached Gen.
Hampton the other aay and asked hi1 II
1aence Il pressing ; claim helore The Nil
ilary Committee Of the Senate The
stranger then sid. eGeneral. am glad
70 Sc y1u again Y0u % not recognise
ne. bnt you personally made 8 prisoner
Of me during the var Comparing notes.
Hampton found ont it vas fank and Is.
called the circumstance. he US recon-
noitefine ene night and missed His wy.
Around him burned many more cemplires
than be had left behind him Enterina
house. Be discovered thai be had rlE1ye3
into he enem4 lines 4 few soldiers
were seated At 4 table, and abruptly Id
dressing them, - i superior olZlccr 81
their own army, he asked who they WeEe
and uhaf they were doing there One
man spoke up ard replief IEe BELONG Ia
Tie EiEhIh New York Regiment. ard Cen
Warren seat ua g eet n5Ik. HampIon
ieik that el s. his asrNe and aa.lFesa
would be required y exlricnfe hinlsefl
from this dang Eo1f position. He reached
faf his pistol held i slon4 his thigh. and.
o. Leaving the ho4<c 60 SzIa IlIf.sz lie man
rht taN SPOKEN S lin @ follow. He aI6
81 HfMr1tn non1c 1't h6 411
ezI I'D he man S. 6iM Bending down s.
le Federal 1 t41 h6 Hhisn Nea
hare o'&lo| E'Hs0 s IorE 4t10 11s
FII| eht5< Iou 1F 1.t5N 0Ete.
1fUU|tG r l1 1I4 &t[< 11
sEI1 81 et6 M N
into tt E1r|'|e|<.4 t4 @t I1
man M W 1 M s E6|
his ii
.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07
a Plea for the Little Ones.


D1nsf expect too much Of them. It
has taken forty years, it may Be, to make
you what you are, with ail the lessons
of experience: and / viii dare say you
are 4 faulty being at best. Above 81,
don't expect judgment IN . child, Or
patience under trials. SYmpathize in
their mistakes and troubles; don't ridi-
cuIe them
Remember not To measure i child 3
trials hy your standard. As enc whom
his mother c0mf0rtefh said the In
suired writer. and beautifully does be
CONVEX tos the deep, faithful love that
ought . Be found il every Woman's
heart the unfailing sympathy With ail
her chiIlrens griefs When ! see chill
SIFeh eaine to their father Tor comfort
I ana Sare there Is something wrong with
their ao1her
Let the memories Of their ehiI hsod
be Is bright s. y0u can make them.
Grant them every inn0eent pleasure IA
xnnr rower We have often felt onf
5e1ane7 rise Is see boW carele 81 their
plans ere Marlsd 81 elder IieFeoas
hen fi1fla trouble Oh their parl
MonId haTe given the child rI6aSITe
tie T'ezzafy s which woald last lile'
time
lastly lsd think : child h5ps.<
teeas & lstz1{s some very s11 habits
e hare known cbllasen skzI seel
Ia haXs been born eycs nd liars s.
tly id Ihe5 dispIay these a1iepIS ,s
have lived 81 l
6.1 ekiIdfeu aaeaAs noble men s'sa
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07
A Deserved Tribute to a Mississippi
Representative.
Aberdeen Examiner.l

Aberdeen Examiner.
Hon. Henry H. Bingham of Penn
sylvania, who was the Republican Chair
man of the Committee on Post offices
and Post roads of the House Of Repre-
sentatives in the 47th Congress paid
the following handsome tribute 10 the
representatives of the fourth congression-
al district of Mississippi, his great speech
on the postoffice appropriation bill,
few days ago, which is particularly not
iceable as a commendation from bit
ter political opponent to gentleman
who is not only from the FAR South
but who was his immediate predecessor
and successor in an important public
trust. He said:
"Weare to be congratulated Mr.. Chair
man, that there are other committees in
this house not indifferent TO the condit-
ions of a well organized and properly ad
iusted postal service allowing equitable
compensation for work done, and at the
same time extending exact justice TO all
interests, individual, corporate and gov
ernmental. The gentleman who presides
over the Post office Committee, (Mr.
Money! has had long experience as a
Vi LillS DOu dlu lib lGlA
years service has been identified with
the Committee on Post Offices and Post
roads; therefore he brings TO the con-
sideratiOn Of the legislation proposed in
relation to this department of the gov
ernment wise and capable understand
ing, broad and comprehensive train
ing, and knowledge Of the wants and
demands of the people. Under the gen
tleman's industrious and intelligent cd.
ministration of his committee we have
examined carefully the report Of the
commission and have been enabledto sub
init to the house a bill recognizing
and readjusting the railway mail service,
in order that speed together with space
and weight may be the determining
actors in fixing compensation. That bill
has been reported favorably from the
committee, and if passed will save to the
government more than $l,000,00O per
annum and at the same time pay the
railroads that do the work fair and
reasonable compensation"
Under the administration Of Mr.
Money the Committee on Post Offices
and Post Roads Of the House has become
almost a department OF the Government,
and it is noticeable that bills and reports
coming from it receive an attention
from both parties, and command de-
gree Of respect seldom accorded TO meas
ures reported from other committees
in either Chamber of Congress.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07
THE ATHEIST AsswERED


The fool hath said There Is ne God"
j No God Who lights the morning sun.
And sends him Oh his heavenly road,
A far and brilliant course to run?
Who, when the radiant day is done,
Hangs forth the moons nocturnal lamp
And bids the planets, one By one,
Steal Ger the night wales dark and damp.
No God! Who gives the evening dew?
The tanning breeze, the fostering shower!
Who warns the Spring morn's budding
bough,
And plants the Summers noontide Aow-
Who spreads in the Auiumnal bower
The fruit trees mellow stores around.
And sends the Winters icy power
To inVigerate the exhausted ground.
No God! Who makes the bird to wing
Its fight like an arrow through the sky,
And gives the deer its power to spring
From rock to rock triGmphantlY?
Who formed behemoth, huge and high,
That at dranght the river drains,
And great Leyiathan 10 lie,
Like floating il e. on ocean plains.
No God, Who warns the heart to heaYe
With thousand feelings soft and sweet,
And prompts the aspiring soul to leave
The earth We tread beneath our feet,
And soar away on piuiDns fest
Beyond the scene Of mortal strife,
With fair ethereal forms to meet,
That tells US of the after life?
No God! Who fixed the solid ground
OF pillars strong that alter not?
Who spread the curtained skies around?
Who doth the ocean bounds alIot?
Who all things to perfection brought
On earth below, in Heaven above?
Go ask the fool, Of impious thought.
Who darSs to say: There is no Godr'
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07

and my sisters Don't move, Mr. He
lnllyn," she added, in lower tone
! I'm quite safe now. Mamma won
dare to scold me before company"
And Mrs Ardell and the Misses Scar
lett were forced-to digest their rage anC
modification as best they could.
For Alexia outshone them as real
crimson-hearted rose outshines the mil
liners false presentiment-as the dia
mOnd outshines the wretched paste orn
ament-and they knew it but too well.
But success excuses everything, and
Mrs ArdeIl could not but perceive that
the quaint young beauty, in the antique
| dress, was emphatically success.
"Alexia," she cried. when there was q
temporary lull in the stream Of callers,
show dared you play US such trick p
81 did it for fun, mamma" said Al
exia. "And if you scold me, / shall
tell Dir. Helullyn. 1t was he that
brought me back from the depot, and he
is my friend.
81 never heard anything so insolent
in all my life" cried Ermengarde Scar
lett, turning pale with anger.
"She ought to be locked up for week
on bread and water" said Verona, pas
sionately.
But Alexia only arched her eyebrows
and smiled.
During that New Years day the child
had bloomed out into woman. Alexia
had discovered her cwn talisman of
power.
They could none of them ever scold
or tyrannize over her again. She had
no more fears of being sent back to
boarding school.
But Miss Ermengarde Scarlett could
hardly conceal her spite the next day
when Mr.. HeIullyn came to ask Alexia
out to drive, nor when bouquets with
cards attached, kept arriving for Alexia
Mamma she said, what is to be
done9'
Nothing, that | can see" said Mrs.
ArdelI, drily. ''The child can't help |
being beauty. suppose"
''She will have to 20 everywhere with |
us, now" said Verena plaintively.
II tried my best to keep her back,
sighed Mrs. Ardell; ''but she has pre-
herself into society"
And pretty Alexia Ardell reigned the
belle of the season, and i'll the spring
Mr. Helullyn asked her father for her
hand in marriage. The Judge honest
man, stared in amaZement.
'I-thought it was Ermengarde you
fanciedlp said he. Il knew she liked
youP'
81 am too much honored," said Mr..
IIelnlIyn, without changing feature;
but / have never aspired to that hon
1r. It's AIexia, and Alexia, only that
ovep
"Ohp' said the Judge. "Well, suit
ourself suit yourself
And so before. she was quite seven
zen, Alexia Ardell was married, and
and Verena had the draw
ng room all to themselves upon the next
New Years day
But they were not satisfied after all.
some people never are satisfied. 5
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07
Stock Definitions.
Wall Street News.
What hull9


A bull is person who talks much oi
the prosperity Of the country, the yastearn-
ing capacities of tbs railroads, the big
crops out West, and then eats a ten cent
sandwich for dinner.
What is bear?
A bear is person who talks much ol
the depressed condition, too many rail
roads, and that everything must go tG
smash. In the evening be occupies 1
front seat in the crack theatre Of the town
What Is broker?
A broker Is one who, in consideration oi
certain commission, properly sees to i
that you ''go broke
What is putt
A put is an instrument in writing which
secures to you the right OF putting your
money where you will never see il again.
What Is = cali?
A call is an instrument Of torture be.
nevolently issued BY a capitalist The
profits you thought you would maxi
generally begin after il has expired
Brokers sometimes secept them As mar
GIN
What is ; margin?
A margin i a sum Of money put mp oi
your deal. Il has patent right for alway
growing smaller, and Is related BY marriag
TO : st0p-order.
What is stop-orderg
4 stop-orsler IS an electric machine use
IN firing yon oat Of the market
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07
slOvenly Reading

The Journal Of Progress warns all
men, old and young, against an evil
thing which has been described as the
prevailing pestilence of sloyenly read
ing. This pestilence has laid low many
one who began life with good prospects.
1t is ruinous both to mind and morals
II is apt even to injure a mans business
habits and prevent him from winning
success in practical affairs. In time il
will confOund all his faculties; It will
destroy his capacity for clear pereep-
ton, for precise thought, and for proper
reasoning. It will throw into confusion
his Judgment and his memory. If be
does not get rid of il he can never become
good writer, or do any literary work Of
any kind worth looking at. How many
slovenly readers are to be foundi in these
times7 They will in their slovenly
fashion, read q newspaper article, per-
haps a very excellent one, and when they
have got to the end, or, as they say, when
they have HIOoked through il, Cor
glanced over it, you viii find they are
unable to give any accurate account of
its arguments, or that they do not appre-
hend its fundamental points, or that
they have. lost one Of its links, or that
they have overlooked an important
illustration, or they have failed %
seize a word which is the very hinge Of
the writer's thought, or that they have
wholly misunderstood the drift md
purpose Of the article which they hare
wasted their time in glancing over.
These sIovenly readers are an alliie1'o.t
10 careful and correct writers
such writer sees how hia reason -ne ~ ~,
l~enoi,nee ~ are distorted by then
mind r All ia become E'l.''e9 s'e 4
one one knows how rrlsa .',.,;a''a e.ea sH..,. .,'o
man , ~ ~ r. ~ 81 the opini9n fNat
o..A....'. .'.-..s;iinr resiiIence ol
..e ~ s LARGELY due o the s'oFsn,t
S which children are Ne4ht
,..,1 '7 school. Ieaole1 ma, "a
s .,.'l 4i.i. thf1t they must
.,'.'- s,It|ars 6 read NIIt lIac'.r
g '1..,I.n0ih1 0'otIn4 o It'I
.'...'1.. t1s .1s1 az e1a It
s INn ut1n'n| any f
|+ |nI0 I
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07
THE CLARION.
- nEsT WIFE OF ALL.

~. travellers met in the Brander Pass.
In1ee ,bs bubbling Brander Spring
.! .,s ..bsred their cake and their yenisoI
Insl 8 ,bey talked Of many thing.
aus A.Es and song. and foreign lands,
VI ~ - .,rs1ge and wandering lives,
u l. and by, in softer tones,
\ ri Tbsy = spoke Of their homes and wives.
= n.,,ied the Lady O. Logan Brae,"
ssid one with lofty air;
,.rss,s isna in a. the North countrCe
4 house wi better share
M ,old and gear. and hill and loeh,
~ kouses and farms to rent,
Tber,'s many man has envied me
And Fn mair than weel content"
4Dresn Of woman as bright as day"
The second traveller said;
Dream Of a form Of perfect grace,
OF noble face and head,
Of ever that are as blue a. heaven,
OF flowing, nut-brown hair;
That Is NY wife; and though not rich,
Oh she is wondrous fair"
The third one said: 81 have wife,
She Is neither rich nor fair;
She has not gold, nor gear nor, land,
Nor Il wealth Of nut-brown hair;
Bur Oh! she loves me! and her love
Has stood through every test,
Beauty and gold are good, but, friends,
We know that love is best"
They filled their cups ia the spring again,
Aai they said right heartily:
Here's TO The loving, faithful wife,
Wherever her home may bel7
.nd soon they took their different ways.
Dur thought in each mans breast:
B amty Is good and gold is good,
But i true love is the best"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07
E. D. KEPNER.
STATE OF IOWA, I 9
TAyIoR CoINTy 9

= J
!, NJ E. Burt, being first duly sworn,
say that | am in possession of sword
presented to Major Earl VanDorn by
the State of Mississippi in 1861 Said
sword is gold mounted, has shield on
the handle the shape of heart, on
which shield the name of the State do
mating and the name of Major Earl Van
Dorm is inscribed, and that such dona
tion was made for gallantry done during
the Mexican war. An inscription on
the blade shows that r. w. fitzpatrick
was the maker of said sword Said
sword is encased in wooden case.
NJ. E. BURT.
Sworn to and inscribed in my pres
enee by the said NJ. z. Burt, this
25 day of February, 1884.
g. w. HoWE,
Notary Public.
LENox, Iowa, Nov. q, 1883.
Mr. j. L. Power, jackson, Miss:
DEAR SIR: Your letter Of November
10Th at hand. The possessor of Major
VanDorn's sword lives eighteen miles
from our town; have not been able to
see him since the receipt Of your letter,
but can say he asks $3.50 for the surren-
der lef the sword. Send draft te the
Lenox Bank for that amount, payable
to the Len0x Independent, and on re-
ceipt Of such draft the sword will be
properly packed to The CLARIoS or
other address directed. This am now
authorized to say; better terms might be
made, but I do not know for certainty.
RaenaaffnfIv
E. d. KEPEER.
Endorsed on the back as follows:
CLARION OFFICE,
JACKSON, Mss, Nov. 80, 1883.
Respectfully referred to Mr.. Frank
Foote and others, Port Gibson / hope
the avaricfons creature viii be allowed
to keep the sword; such 3 demand IS
in shameful contrast to the kindly re-
turn Of many trophies and relics Of war
on both sides.
Yours very truly,
]. Z. PoWER.
April Ist, 1884
P. B. MooRE, Port Gibson Miss.
DKAR SIR: As you will probably csme
ID contact with the members of the Iowa
press excursion, please use your infn-
ence with them and see # not BY their
effort fnot pecnniary) they could effect
the restoration of the sword Of Gen.
Earl Van Dorm, of the Confederate
army. This sword was taken from the
residence Of his family, near Mobile,
AIa., III 1860. The sword was presented
t8 Major Earl Van Dorm, 0f Mississippi.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07
WAsHINGToN, d. G. l
December 2. 1883. I

DEAR SIR: Your polite favor received
If the person holding one of the swords
obtained it himself, he undoubtedly
knows where the other one is or by
whom it was taken. If you will make
inquiry of this party, will be greatly
obliged. We are not able at present to
pay such sum as $3.50 for the sword.
Shall be glad to hear from you again on
the subject when you have interviewed
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07
GENERAL vANDoREs SWORD

From the Bedford (Towa) Democrat.
The following correspondence with
reference to relic Of the war, which
has been furnished Us by Capt w. F.
Evans, explains itself:
| We are in receipt of a letter from
Mr.. E. ID. kepner, editor of the Lenox
independent, Lenox, Iowa, stating that
he knows of the existence of sword in
his county, presented at the breaking
out of the war, by citizens of the State
of Mississippi, TO Maj. Earl VanDorn.
He had heard that the family desired to
get it, and thinks the person who has it
might be induced 70 surrender it for a
valuable consideration.
OFFICE OF THE CLARION,
JACKSON, Miss, Nov 18th, 1888.
DEAR SIR: Having recently publish
ell the enclosed, have an inquiry from
gentleman in Claiborne county, where
Gen. VanDorn resided, asking how
much the party in possession of the
sword wants for it, and if that the
amount is reasonable, an effort viii be
made to get it back again. Please in
form me II you can.
Very truly, IL. Power.
WASHINGTON, d. c.,
November ?, 1888. ! /
To E. d. Kepner, Esq, Editor of the
Lenox Independent, Lenox, Iowa.
Mr.. E. d. KEPNER, DEAR SIR: A
notice in the Jackson CLARION of let
ter received from you in reference to a
sword presented by the State of Missis
sippi to the Gen Earl VanDorn, has
been handed me. am sister of Gen.
and of course feel interested
IN the matter, and would like to recover
It very much. Can you ascertain upon
What terms the sword can be recovered.
It was taken from Mrs. VanDorn's pos
ession, who was widow at the time, I
n Alabama. Two swords were taken
Is the same time, one was presented by
lis native country, and the other by the 5
state as testimonials of his gallantry and t
leeds of yalor in the Mexican war and i
n fighting the Comauche Indians in
'exas. Gen. VanDorn has an only c
hild-a son-liying, but the poor boy o
) not able to pay much for these swords d
ow, and his Two sisters are not much n
etter able, but if reasonable sum can l
urchase them, we shall be glad to do o
}. A Mr. Greenleaf took them from, t,
Irs. VanDorn's place Will you be so A
ind as to make inquiry concerning the Y
latter for us and allow us to hear from tt
ou. t
Yours with thanks for the informa- 2
on to TIE CLARION, and with respect
am very truly, etc,
Mrs. EMILY Y. ID. MILLER, n
3 N. j. Avenue, S. E. Washington, o
ID. {. e,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07
FRANK ii. FooTn.
LENox, Iowa, Feb. %, 1884.

Mr. Franz FO0te, Port dlbsOn, Miss:
SIR: Your letter of the 10Th of Janu-
ary, in relation to Major Earl VanDorn's
sword, Is at hand I enclose you a
sworn description of the same, by and
from the party in whose possession the
sword now is. You can judge from this
whether or not this is the sword pre-
sented to Maj. VanDorn by the State of
Mississippi for gallant services in the
Mexican war. The party, Mr.. NJ. E.
Burt, lives distance from town is the
reason for delay in this reply, our town
not being his business point. Write
me. Respectfully,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07
+. V. d. MILLER,
POO N. j. Avenue, S. E.
PoRT GIBSON, Miss, /
January 16, 1884. !

E. D. Kepner, Esq, Lenox, Iowa:
SIR: reply to your letter addressed
to Col. J. L. Power, Jackson, Miss,
November "a, 1888, concerning the
sword of Maj. VanDorn. have this to
say: What evidence can be shown that
this sword is the one belonging to the
late Major VanDorn. Please ascertain
from the present owner all particulars
in regard to and proof of its particular
identity. When this is furnished con-
clusively, then we may make an effort
for its return. Respectfully,
FRANK III FoOTH.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07

san rights are held subject to the
police power Of the State.
The plaintiff, being corporation, claims
the right, by contract, to sell beer for
ever, Notwithstanding the exegencies
which may occur in the health or morals
Of the community, requiring such manu-
facturer TO cease. We do not 50 under
stand the rights Of plaintiff The Legis-
lature had 10 p0lger to confer any such
rights. Police power extends
to the protection Of the lives, health and
property Of the citizens, and 70 the pres
errationo 81 rood order and public morals.
The Legislature cannot BY any contract
divest itself Of the power to provide for
these objects 81 u. 8. r. 25.
Government would cease to be Of any
great value If Il were % diaaEm itself
s. grant or otherwise, 50 as 70 Be nn-
able to exercise the power and perlorm
the dnly Of protecting ils citizens ia re
finhfs Io secure which tho Sqvt1nn ens
w7s organised r. these powers
IzferocabIy yielded hy the geEst'. Z. e
s. irresponsible GdIfol1lI lI1p4 l
Nsfsi insI If6b|g follow
c6.<sc| 6|e& q