davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-08
NO.58

Let them leave to their chlldren's
children the grand example Of new
or swerying from the path Of duty
and prefening to return good for
evil rather than to cherish the I'M.
manly feeling of revenge. But
never question Or teach your chill /
dren to desecrate the memory of,
the dead by admitting that their
brothers were wrong in their efforts
to maintain the sovereignty, free
dom and independence was their
inalienable birthright. Remember
ing that the coming generation are
the children of the historic mothers
whose devotion to our cause in the
darkest hour sustained the strong
and strengthened The weak, / can
not believe that the cause which our
sacrifices were made can ever be
lost, but rather hope that those who.
deny the. justice of our asserted
claim will learn from experience
that the fathers builded wisely, and
the constitution should he coustru- !
ed according to the commentaries Of
the men who made it. ~ 4,
It having been; previously un-
derstood that I would not do more
than a attempt to return. my thanks,
which are far deeper than it would
be possible to express, I will now,
Senators and Representatives, and
you, ladies and gentlemen, who
have honored me by your atteil-
dance, bid you an afectionate, and
it may be, a last farewell. Hack
sony Miss.) Clarion. y @'taaih5u,.
LONG finger NA1Ls,--Aecord-.
ing TO the writer Of an article, on
"Extraordinnry Finger Nails in.
the World Of Wonders, it is. the.
custom Of the Chinese, Siamese and
Annamese to allow the nails on all
their fingers, except the fore, finger, :.
to grow to a great length, and
among the former they sometimes
attain the incredible length Of from
sixteen to:eighteeil inches. Among
the Siamese so distinctive a mark
Of nobily are long nails: esteemed
chat the bellies and beaux wear sill.
YER cases, either to protect their.
nails or else to make people be-,
leve they are there, whereas in
'easlity they are not As regards
he little finger, the writer tells us
hat Ambassadors and visitors of
distinction from Asiatic States To
Europe are often observed to per- per
nit the excessive growth of the
'ail I Of the little finger, and ID. this is
llso, a, common occurrence with
many Of the people Of India and
'ther parts, of ASIA Notes and
Queries. .'' 80. =
No paper ever put a plain
ruth any palmer than the follow
ng by the Somerville Journal =
IF a protesting Christian goes
wong the odium Of his fall is usu-
lily thrown upon tina church to
which la hplnnrs This ia ,,niuct
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-08
SPEECH OF HON. JEFFERSON
-''''' DAVIS. 9 y.

sYW-ln briefest terms, but with
deepest feeling, permit me to return
my thanks for the unexpected hon
|or you have conferred upon me- -
Away from the political sea, have
in my secluded home observed with
intense interest all passing events
affecting the interest or the honor Of
Mississippi, and have rejoiced to see
in the diversification Of labor, the
development Of new sources Of
iprosperity, and the increased facili-
ties of public education; raason to
hope for a future to our State more
prosperous than any preceding era.
The safetysand honor ola Republic
must rest upon the morality, intelli-.
gence and patriotism of the commu-
nifty. We are now. ina transition
state, which islalways a bad one,
both in society and in nature.
What is to be the result Of The.
changes which may be anticipated
is not possibleto forecaste hut, our
people have always shown such:for-
tiittude, and have risen 50 grandly
from the deep. depression inflicted
upon them that it is fair to enter
tain bright hopes for the fnture.-
Sectional hate, concentrating itself.
upon my devoted head, deprives me
Of the privileges accorded to others
in ll, the Is sweeping expression Of with
out distinction to race, color or pre-
vious condition." but it; cannot de-
plrive me of that nearest and dearest
to OF, my " he art right to be Mis-
sissippian n FNd III it is with great graf
itication that I receive this emphat-
ic recognition Of that right by the
Representatives of our people,
Reared on the soil of, Mississippi,
the ambition Of my boyhooa was to
do something which would'redound
to the honor and welfare of The
State: The weight Of my years adj
monishes me that my day Of actual
service has passed; yet the desire
remains nndiminished to see the 1
Mississippi prosperous and
happy, and her fame not unlike the
past, but gradually growing wider
and brighter as the years roll away.
1t has been said that I should ap.
ply to the United States for d par
don, but repentance must precede
the right of pardon, and I have not
repented: Remembering as / must
all which has been suffered, all of
which has been lost, disappointed
hopes and crushed aspirations, yet /
deliberately say, if it were to do
over again, l would again do just
as l did in 1861. No one is the
rbiter of his own fate. The peo-
pie of the Confederate States did
more in proportion to their numbers
and means than was ever achieved
by any in the worlds history. Fate
decreed that they should be unsuc-
cessfnl in the, effort to maintain
their claim to resume the grants
made to the Federal government.
Our people have accepted the de-
cree 8 it therefore behoovesthen,, as
may to promote the general welfare
Of the UnionSto show to. the world
that hereafter, as heretofore, the
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-08
.AleX'a Fire Dept.

.yx 2aa agaf ~ +,
s,It 3 i...ig
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-08
CARDS..

4 NDREWS g. FOSTER, James
n Andrews, T. D. Foster,) At
torneys at Law. Office, corner Of
Second and Washington streets, ,Os-
borr building. 4
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-08

NASSON, John. Physician and
" Surgeon. Office at residence,
at the head of Beauregard street.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-08

! .- = r.
No paper ever put a plain
truth any palmer than the follow
ing by the Somerville Journal
IF Il a protesting Christian goes
wong the odium Of his fall is usu-
ally thrown upon tina church to
which he belongs. This is unjust.
The church takes hold of a man to
make him better, and it accom-
plishes its object in the majority Of
cases. When it doesn't accompli-.
shes its object it is notEthe fault of
the church; it is the fault Of the
man"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-08

G,sgsET ~ 4, 80 ~p',e :. ~x.
s. ~ 6 ga W +. 81. 70
The Evening critic., 1884-06-17

MATTHEWS.-In Baltimore, Nd, June 10,
1854, in the S4th year or her age, Mrs. Lucln-
EIa Stoddert Matthews, widow of Henry q. Mat
s1hews, late OF Georgetown, d. O.
. O'BRIEN.-At o O'Clock q. M, June 10, 1884
at the residonce OF her mother, oil Second
street northwest Mary o. only daughter of
Patrick ii. and Margaret OBrien.
CLARK on June 10, 1884, at IL M, Frank
Clark, aged 80 years.
HUNTER..-on the morning OF June 10,
1884, at the residence of his grandfather, Mar.
itn Ford, 2412 N street, George Le Roy, I'm.
FAINT son OF william +. and Julia e. Hunter.
MATTHEwS--Sud in Baltimore, Nd,
on the morning OF the 10th of June, 1884, In
S4th year OF her age, Mrs. l.. s. Matthews,
widow of Henry @. Matthews, late or George
town, ID. O.
MosELEY. AT Meridian, Miss, on juno ID,
1884, Margaret D., wife OF Rev. j. w. Moseley
and daughter OF the late Major George Potter,
OF Montgomery County, Md.
NIBLA0K.-At Vincennes, Ind, on June Ii,
1884, OF cholera infantum, william Ellis
Niblack, aged months. son OF william @. and
Fannie Herr Niblack.
O'CALLAHAN.--In Georgetown, d. O., Sun
day, June 10, 1884, John o. Callahan, a native
OF Mllstreet, County Cork, Ireland, and u
resident OF Georgetown for the past 80 years,
aged 90 years.
May his soul rest in peace.
The friends Of the family are respectfully
invited TO attend his funeral from the family
residence, No. 4S Sixth street, Georgetown, on
Wednesday morning, June 1S, at 8 o'clock.
Requiem macs at Trinity Church at o o'clock
sharp.
pooLEY.-on Sunday, June 10, 1884, OF
l $50 p. M, OF cholera tnfantum, Clarence j.,
youngest son OF DR.. i. Y. and Sarah q. Dooley,
aged years.
Funeral from thesresidence OF his parents
sol Pennsylvania vvenue southeast, Tues
day, June II, at 3 PIN. ~
The Evening critic., 1884-06-17
THE soufER sWINpLE.



Messrs. Cook and Cole and %. Richards, as
counsel for Theron o. Crawford and such other
creditors as wished to come In and contribute
to the expenses, to-day filed bill In equity
against J.. II. Squler and ]. d. Smith, asking
for the appointment OF q receiver, and that
squier and Co. be enioined from In any way
Interfering with the effects, assets, estate and
property OF Squier.
The bill states that the complaiuants were
depoetors In tho bank, Mr.. Crawford about
the sum OF S1,026, but the exact amount OF
which they were unable TO state without &C
Gees TO the books Of the bank. on June z,
1884, squier, he says, made a pretended as.
sigument to j. d. Smith, which, II Is claimed,
was Irregular, insu filcient and Illegal and was
made when there was no pressure upon tho
defendant with regard to tho money In the
bank and was against the rights and interest
OF the complainant and other creditors.
Mr.. Crawford, upon Information and belief,
enye that the assignment "a fraudulent aud
void, and Intended TO enable Squior TO cheat
his creditors and deprive them OF their Just
rights and lawful claims. IL IL charged that
smith has been for long time tho clerk OF
Squire, and was IN no respect competent
person TO adjust aud settle the various and
heavy claims existing against Squier, and tho
plaintiffs say that no is cooperating In the
interest of squire for improper purposes.
IL IS further stated that the nffairs, TRANSACT
tions, accounts ana books OF Squier involve
pllcated Investigations, and II pursued indi-
viduaIy would requirea multiplicity OF suits
and great expenses; that squire has refused to
pay the claims and debts due the plaintiffs, or
render them any account, and they are unable
ordinary proceedings at law. To the end that
some satisfaction may be obtained, they pray
for the account, &c.
Justice Cox Issued temporary restraining
order, and made the same returnable on the
Odd instant.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-17
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Charles Bdwprds, colored, a schooner hand,
was arrested stmd time since by the officers
OF the First Precinct, on the charge OF having
stolen n lot OF canvass sail from party In
westmoreland County, Va. The property has
been recovered and Edwards now languishes
in jail awaiting requisition from the author.
itiee In Virginia.
MIR. L. J. Burt, wife and child have gone to
Now Hampshire for couple ofsweeks.
Nearly all to- public schools closed for tho
summer to-day,
The dog.catchers made an early tour through
this section this morning, scooping IN many
OF the homeless CANNES.
The marriage OF Mr.. James 8. Williams and
Miss Fannie Rennoe, popular young couple
OF South Washington, will take place at tho
parsonage OF Ryland Chapel Church at 8
o'clock this evening.
Colonel James r. Knott, an old and we'll
known resident OF South Washington, Is lying
at his home, No. 1907 Maryland avenue, IN a
very critical condition from gRloping con-
sumption. Little hopes are entertained for
his IepOVery.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-17
POLITICS In MEXICO.
The Election for President - The
RuInors OF General Trcvfno's Rov0'
1utiOnary Intentf0us.

The Election for President - The
RurnOrs OF General Trcvfno's RovO-
1ufiOnary InteDtions.
NEW LAREDO, Mex, Juno 17-Tho cleo
ton OF presidential electors passed OF very
quietly. No disturbance Of moment occurred
horo or In tho neighborhood. But one candi.
date, General Parflrio Diaz, was represented
by the electoral ticket. A few scattering votes
were for Trevino, but no electoral tickot for
Trevino was in the field. General Trevino has
persietently denied that his hasty return from
Europe had any political sianincance.
The friends OF General Dfaz and President
Gonzales have also taken occasion to dony that
any arrangement between themselves and
Trevino existed, as was reported In tho United
States.
Simultaneous with the peaceful election of
Dinz TO the presidency OF his country for tho
second limo comes the announcement through
influential and reliable sources that Trevino
did return from Europe with revolutionary IN
tent. IL would seem, from what's now known,
that Trevino came back at the suggestion of
ieHdere In movement which nj one time ap-
leared likely to prove serious opposition 70
Matters were fast shaping for a revolution.
nry outbreak. Trevino, the "Eagle OF the
North" was TO be the man to lead the new
revolution. There is scarcely doubt now
that Diaz arrived Mt an understanding with
Treyino by pledging him the Becretaryship OF
War. Some politicians even assert that a
RolenIn compact has been entered into whereby
Trevino shall succeed Diaz TO the Presidency.
AS these matters are becoming generally
known the great popularity OF Trovino sut-
fers severe blow. The alleged bargain In no
way eradicates the dissatisfaction OF the peo-
pie nor allays their suffering and poverty.
The general sentiment Is fast crystaliztng
toward n fanatic outcry against American rail-
Ioade. This sentiment Is particularly notice.
able in tho country districts, where ignorant
people attribute all their Ills 10 railroads.
The nomination of Blaine has intensifed
the anti-railroad, anti.Amerfcan hatred. Tho
most ignorant greaeer already knows Mr..
Blaipe's foreign policy. Every Mexican be.
lieves that Blaine's election BODIES evil to Mex
ico. The newspapers have opened a scattering
lfre on Blaine. His election would be regarded
by hundreds and thousands In Mexico as a
declaration OF war by the people OF the United
States upon q peaceful sister republic.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-17
THE DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
The Bill for the Protection OF Chill
dreu aud Other Matters.

The House District Committee to-day au-
thorized Mr.. Wilson to report favoraoly the
bill for the protection OF children in the Dis
trict OF Columbia with an amendment. The
amendment changes the clause applying to
the enticipg or decoying OF any female into
house OF prostitution and makes II applicable to
those under 10 years OF age, instead OF 81, as
is provided In the bill as It passed the Senate.
In the case OF the claim OF William Bowen
report substantially the same as that adopted
by the Senate was agreed upon. II allows Mr..
Bowen to take his claim to the Court OF Claims
for adjudication.
The bill relieving the Eastern Presoy terian
Church, OF this city, from certain taxes was
ordered to be reported favorably.
The committee also agreed 10 report favor.
ably the bill to prevent the intermarriage OF
whites and blacks In tho District OF Columbia.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-17
miscellaneous Supplies for the In
teriOr Department..

Bids for furnishing miscellaneous supplies
TO the Interior Department opened to-day.
Tho washington bidders were were: Bernard
Baily, VIM. Ballnntyne, Son, Nj. W. Bever
idge, Conrad Becker, p. Il. Burkhead, Robert
Boyd, A. II. Chase Bro, ]. W. Drew, Wm. NJ.
Gait h Co., u. ID. Gilman, II. Goldschmidt, Har.
W. L. Hoge, II. Hollander, Kellogg & Johnson,
John Keyworth' Julius Lansburgh, Lansourgh
X Bro, John Lengerfoldter, NJ. Il. Mann, VIM.
Mclean & Son, W. 4. Metzger & Bros, W. b.
Moses l. son, Peterson 4 Childs, W. II. Riley,
l.. Schmidt n Sons, l.. II. Schneider Il Sous, O..
A, sheehan, Singleton and Hoeke,, CIV. Thorn,
wheatley 4 Bros, L. G.. Wheeler, Willett Il Lin.
hey, NJ. ]. Wine, L. W. Woodruff, Woodward \
. IothrOD -
The Evening critic., 1884-06-17
The Closing Prices la Chicago.
A. Foiied Diplomat.

bTUUkIyH EHEIV'
george, dear" she said, entering the par
take walk papa is expecting company to-
night"
aVery WELL" added her lover, apprehen.
eiyely, recalling the expensive consequences
OF previous walks. Before they had gone half
a block, however, an idea struck him and he
said.
81 was reading such an interesting article in
Tho paper this morning."
"Yesi what was II about2"
about the danger OF eating ice cream. You
can't Imagine how many people have died
from II, Lizzie. In eight cases out OF ten it's
"oh, my, how glad am you told me, dear"
exclaimed the Innocent girl, with Chicago
twinklein her eye; "buy me a couple OF quarts
OF IL and Ill take 1t home 70 kill rats"
The Evening critic., 1884-06-17
ZOE RENT-Rooms.

VToR RENT-oFFICE ROOM WITH DESK
II and chairs in building, 034 Il ST. n. W. SWORN
stedt g. Bradley, 92S \ at. n. W. lel3.3t
The Evening critic., 1884-06-17
A Mnrine,s Itight 90 Ci,izenship.

Application was made to-day TO Judge Hag
ner In the Circuit Court by a man recently
discharged from the Unitcd States Marine
Corps % he admitted to citizenship under the
act which provides that a foreigner who has
served In the army may become a citizen upon
hlidg his application.
Judge Hngner read the law on the subject
and held that marine being under tho con-
troll of the Navy he could not be admitted un.
der the law provided for soldiers OF the Army.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-17
t.errnnnx and FRANCE.

PARIS, June 17.-The German residents OF
Paris yesterday presented Prince Hohienlohe,
me , Eerman Am mSn ps, win an elegant
the address OF the committee OF presentation,
said that II had been and would be his en-
deavor while at Paris to secure kinder rela-
lions between France and Germany, the two
most highly civilized people OF the globe. He
was encouraged IN this ondeavor by HIS
knowledge that Prince Bismarck's constant
with France.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-17
Ameriean secnritIes in London.

LONDON, June I7.-American railway 30.
curities opened weak aud at 2 p. m. the list
compared with last evenings closing prices.
Following are the quotations nj 2 D. M: Erie,
ny; New York Central, 105ik; Lake Shore,
81; Denver 4 Rio Grande, 10A; 81. Paul, 721A;
Central Pacific, 42ns: Canadian Pacific, nm;
Pennsylvania Central, 551k(d55A; Reading,
1925; Illinois Central, 219sl9l214l.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-17

nE,xr- DENTISTRY.
B12 Filling specially; also, the cure of tooth
nche without extracting. A local nnesthetc used
on the gums alleviates pain of extracting Gas
given. STAIR PA RSONS, ID. ID. s.,
NV Corner 9th and ID ats. n. w.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-17
PERSONAL POINTS.

-MRs. l.. A. BRANDEBURY left the city
last evening for visit to her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman, OF Keene,
N. Ii. Sho was accompanied by her sou, Mas
ter Carl, and goes North TO rocuperato until
fall. Mr.. sherman is the proprietor OF the
sherman House AZ Keene.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-17
Heavy Rain.s,orm in Kentucky.

OwINGsvILLE, Ky.yJune 1.-THE heaviest
rain.storm that has occurred In this section
for years prevailed here yesterday. All the
fences along weter.courses for miles around
were swept away and great damage was done
TO crops. The loss To the tobacco interest
alone Is estimated at 100000.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-17
The German Ronrsa Hi.

BERLIN, June 17.-In the Reichstag yester-
day Prince Bismarck, speaking OF the bill to
Increase the tax on bOurse transactions, admit
ted that the bill as drawn was impracticable,
and stated that the ministry would consent to
a remodeling OF the measure.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-17
nUMB BELLS. DUMB BELLS
FOR SALE BY II. SCHNEIDER q SON.
myE pHNNA. AVE. AND lATH ST


F1NLEY-THoMPsoN.-- Baltimore, Nd,
Junuary IL, 1884, by Rev. J. d. Sell, Byron
city.
INSTRUMENTATION Monday. June 10,
1884, at Boston, Mass, Alfred T.. Burton, OF
Boston, and Gertrude Hitz, of>Washington, ID.
o., Dr.. q. A. Bartol onciating.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-17
Tnn poliIicnI Amendment Lnst.

The General Deficiency bill passed the
House this afternoon. The political amend.
ment making sweeping provisions that would
practically stopall sorts OF contributions for
purposes was not adopted. Mr.. Can
non, of Illinois, made the point that It was not
in order. The Chair sustalned the point OF
order, and the amendment went by the board.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-17
A DefauIting Postoaice Oniciai.

BALTIMORE, June 7.-Jos. J. G. Dougherty,
for the last fifteen years chief Of the money
order division OF the postoflice In this city, ia
chs rged with being @ oefaulter In his accounts
10 the amount OF $1,000 and upwards. He is
not exactly under arrest, but has been sus-
pended from the postoflce.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-17
THE MIDDLETON CRASH.
The hank Still Closed-NO Report
Yet.

The establishment formerly known as Mid.
dleton's Bank was securely locked up this
morning and no sign of life could be detected
Within It's precincts. The large safes stood
with their doors wide open and tho dust IA
gathering upon the papers that strew the
door. The notice still hung on tho door that
the thank" Will remain closed until the pre-
liminary statement Is finished "to.day or to-
morrow"
The little groups of peoplethet occasionally,
all satisfied with the course AFFAIRS are taking
md protested very loudly against the delay.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-17
Bids for treasury Stationery.

Bids were opened at tho Treasury Depart
ment to-day for supplying stationery for the
ensuing fiscal year. The following were tho
Washington bidders: William Ballautyne Il
Son, James l.. Savage, q. W. Thorn Il Co., ]. d.
Free, jr., j. j. Chapman, Il. X. Helphenstlno
and Easton & Rupp.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-17

william X. Cohen and n. Louise Simpson.
John z. Stehley, OF Falling Water, W. Va,
and Louisa III, Levy, OF Relay, Md.
Johnny saule, OF Pittsburgh, Pa, and Annie
Coleman, OF this city.
James bowling and Maggie Costello.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-17
Fish. Emo ana ward indicted.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE United States Jury
handed in indictments to-day against j. ID.
Fish and J. @. Emo, charging them with mis-
application OF National bank funds, and an
Indictment against Ferdinand Ward, charging
him with aiding and abetting an oflcer OF a
National bank TO supply OF funds OF the
Io
The Evening critic., 1884-06-17

CHICAGO, June 17.-whest opened slightly
nrmer, and 1sdhc. higher than the closing
prlc, last evenings June, s0asci July, s1tic.
SoTo easier my SSs' Ang1si 55sssS
p ri, 5G10c. lower; June, $3.50; July,
$40 90. Lard, 2;A9l0c. lower, the latter
months showing the heaviest decline; July,
TS7i2i August, SSO7i2.
The Closing Prices Ia chicago.
CnIoAdo,Jun 17.--wheat closed 4s(dys: higher
than tho opening pi ices-June, SB4s; July,
S1Il. Corn, l2des higher; June, 90; July,
Boz. Oats, u higher June, sob; July, 32A;
Pork 10@15c. higher; June, $1,000: July,
$3.50: Lard, DC. higher; June, $7.82laj
July, $7,02l3.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-17
A wreck on the Northera Pacific

PORTLAND, ORE, June 17.--Yesterdav the
Northern Pacific emigrant train No. 10 was
ditched near Polon's Junction by wood falling
across the track. Sixteen cars were badly
wrecked. One passenger was instantly killed,
one badly injured, and third is supposed to
be buried under the debris. None OF the train
men were injured. The regular express train
was delayed some hours.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-17
Domestic Relations of Certain Amer
fcnn Priests.

ST. LOUIS, June ia prominent Catholic
priest said yesterday TO a reporter that one of
plensry council In Baltimore Will bs the
scandals growing out OF the domestic rela-
lions of certain American priests. In a word,
he said, the female housekeeper Will hereafter
be n thing OF the past,
The Evening critic., 1884-06-17
TronbIe in Now YOrIs POLITICS.

Messrs. Cox and Hewitt IN. " were In con.
sultation ON the floor OF tho House this after.
noon on New York politics. 1t Ia said the gen
ilemen apprehend trouble In the party at Sar-
atoga tomorrow, and that how to defeat It Is
question In the minds OF the Democratic Nc m.
beIs,
The Evening critic., 1884-06-17
National Democratic COnvepfQbn via
Pennsy lvania RailHe<u.

For delegates aud vieitors Af5shding tho Ma
tional Democratic ConveR{e3h, tickets TO CHI
the Pennsylvania Ral3k6ad July 8 to inclu-
sive, good going .Sfgdestlnation on or before
July and goQaE5f return passage on or be.
fore July for the IN ssdS0
other US. and trip over tue road az this
seasc6will be one OF pleasure and comfort