davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD

Dandy Potatoes: Cut msd;rr, :,
potatoes in quarters and drop in h,;, 80
lard and fry Same as dougbn,,sss lllllg
nice breakfast dish. E1ctdnqe. 2
1t costs no more to raise fba -.
breeds Of poultry than the Cow, 80
barnyard fowl, while the retnrnSS mon
more than double. Get a sattin. ste
eggs from some reliable breeder y
convince yourself of this fact.-N ny y
Times. q.
"A farmers wife tells the Coun...
Gentleman that she keeps an GA
pan full of dry, fine earth, and ga -
time she goes into the garden she s;sts
spoonful or more of this dust over ~ ~ 4
cabbages, and the worms never nno, -.
them. 1t is very simple and safe
Go over the young budded troa,
you have set this year every two wes az
You can do much of the PRUNING viii
your tinger-nail. It will not do e mn
init the fruit tree to have its way nn.;l
full grown, and then go for it with ~ ~.
AK and wood Cincinnati Times w
For hominy fritters, take two ).
cups of it, and stir "a small cup Of swsa-
milk and little salt with it, ana ', on.,
egg. four tablespoonfuIs of flour viii
half teaspoonful of baking uow Sss.'
Have your frying-pan ready with -.
fat hot in it; drop this batter in by snoa ~
fuls, and fry delicate brown etraa
Post.
To whiten linen that has tuvnoa
yellow, take pound of fine white soar
cut 1t up into gallon of milk ma
hang it over the fire in wash kettls
When the soap has quite melted nnt
in the linen and boil for half an hnnr
Now take it out, having already latber
of soap and warm water; wash the Liner,
in it, and then rinse it through two cold
waters with very little blue in the
last.-Bostoqs Globe.
"A free application of soft soap 10 :.
fresh burn almost instantly removes ths
fire from the flesh, according u i
medical man who had been burned r.
peatedly himself. If the injury il very
severe, as soon as the pt9fn ceases appIv
iinseed oil and then dust over with 3ina
flour. When this last covering dries
/ hard repeat the oil and flour, dressing
until good coating is obtained. When
the latter dries allow it to stand until II
cracks and falls off, as it viii do in 4
day or two, and new skin will be found
to have formed where the skin was
burned.-RoobeSter Express.
The rubber waterproof having BEL
come an Important part OF the ward
robe, the following suggestion Is worthy
of notice. The insensible perspiration
which finds its way through ordinary
clothing is kept in by the waterproof,
and the clothes are saturated with moiy-l
ture. A very few minutes win suffice
to render the Undertaking damp il
either the wearer perspires freely Dr.
the weather be what is called tmuggyI'l
as well as wet. Therefore waterproof
once put on, should Oh no account be
removed until the clothes can 10
changed or dried by a fife without reduc-
ton of bodily temperature. Farm,
Field and Firesidc.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09
VISIT OF RAILWAY OFF1c1ALs.-The

VISIT OF RAILWAY OFF1cIALs.--The
Shreveport Times of last Friday says
Gen. John Scott, President and Gen
eral Manager of the Cincinnati, New
Orleans and Pacific Railway, and Col.
Frank S. Bond, of the same road ar
rived in Shreveport Thursday. They
were met by Captain F. Y. Dabney,
Chief Engineer and Superintendent,
and Mr.. S. B. Bennett, master of
transportation of the Yicksburg,
Shreveport and Pacific Railway Com
pany. These gentlemen, after in
speeding the road, depot and bridge,
and taking general survey OF the
cotton congresses and the business
portion of Shreveport, proceeded on
their way to Delta. The Times learn
ed that the only object of Gen. Scott
and Col. Bond was to become ac-
quainted with the country and to
make an inspection of the road.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09

Mr.. Blaine's trip through Ohio and
the west is the last card in des-
perate game. 1t viii not prove a
trump card. It never has. Driven
by sore distress to the dire alterna-
tive, he will find that while the-move-
ment viii add to the noise of the
campaign, the effect win be deleteri-
GUS rather than beneficial. He had
better have remained in the quiet of
his family circle and not have made
the campaign turn SO peculiarly upon
his own Individuality 1t is now
Blaine the Republican party,
that the Democrats have to whip.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09
armers' Banks and Deposits.


Some one has wittily said that The
Bank of Earth is the best bank for
farmers one that never fails to honor
their drafts so long as they have BAL
ance of deposit to their credit. THERE'S
a measure of truth in this statement. and
the recent furry in Wall street gives
emphasis to the security of the Bank
of Earth. Nevertheless this institution
is sometimes a little particular as to
the manner in which drafts are pre-
scented, and if not presented In
o way to meet its approval,
will sometimes refuse to honor them.
even though the depositor may have a
liberal balance to his credit. It IS
important. therefore, that he should
not only know how to keep credit
balance, but also how to present bis
drafts.
For examples: Some of your rich lii
nois soils. and some Of the best soils
in our Miami Valley, contains enough
of the material used by a crop to
produce two hundred heavy crops Of
wheat in succession without the appli-
cation of any kind of manure. But
every intelligent farmer knows that
were he to draw on his bank fer ten
successive crops of wheat on any ordi-
nary soil, without using manure or
otherwise helping the soil, there would
soon be signs of suspension" and y
might be that even before the tenth
harvest was reached the bank some
year might put up its shutters and
hang out notice: ''No further drafts
honored here until deposits have been
made.
There are, in fact, in this rich valley
of ours, many fields which no longer
pay the costs of cultivation. though
containing large stores of all the mate
rial needed for crop; and yet trey
would be productive could they pc
induced to give up a very moderate
share of the fertility they hold untsl
lock and key. This trouble has no.
been experienced so generally IN you.
State as in ours, simply because 1t Is il g,
as old. But sooner or later you WIZ
hear the same cry about ''exhaus5eo
Soils if the same careless methoas
of farming are followed as have been y
this valley.
The couse Of these worn out nelas
is not merely, as is often supposed, tass
the cultivators have taken too mneh
from the soil, in proportion to what theJ
have returned, but that by bad ueas
ment of the soil they have compelled Y
to lock up the fertility it contains Z
other words, the farmer has presen1ee
his drafts in such manner that sns
ank has refused to honor them. Sasu
fields may often be restored, and msas
as productive as before, but the Ply
cess is expensive. and during the ias1e !.
years of cultivation, while a hsid '
running down. ii is often cropped !
0 loss. 1t is far more profitable q =
treat field that such condition ~
pot be reached. Ohio Cor. froa'sa
Farmer
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09

The tendency of Republican legis-
lation is illustrated by the fact that
while Gould, Vanderbilt, Blaine,
Butler and other big capitalists are
in comfortable condition and steadily
adding to their income, tens of thou
sands of mechanics and laborers are
out of work, and those who find en-
ployment have desperate fight to
maintain wages above the starvation
point.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09

Shreveport Times, I'd: "Aspecial
train of two coaches reached this city
yesterday evening from Monroe,
bringing Capt. F. Y. Dabney, chief
engineer and superintendent of the
", S. & p, and Mr.. S. B. Bennett,
master of transportation of the same
road. The train made the run from
Monroe to Shreveport, distance of
81 miles, in 2 hours and 10 minutes.
This is the fastest run ever made on
this road since its completion and
plainly demonstrates the fact that
the Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pa
cifc is one of the smoothest new
roads ever built in the South"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09
Strange Irnprisonments.

The strange Imprisonment of poor
Donaldson under the State of Florida's
capsized boat has had several parallels
in the history of modern shipwrecks.
the most remarkable of which was an
occurrence which took place off the
Sicily Islands some years ago. A small
coasting vessel was capsized by squat
in the open sea, all the crew perishing
except the mate and four men. who hap,
pened to be below at the time. The
latter, cooped up in utter darkness, with
out food or water foated about in the
inverted vessel for two DAYS and two
nights expecting death every moment.
Had not two of the men, who still re-
tanned some presence of mind, sue
ceeded IN beating in partition, and
thus enlarging their space, they must
have all been stitled. The mate, in his
desperation, tried to cut through the
ships planking with his knife, but the
blade broke before he could succeed-a
fortunate accident, as it afterward
proved, the part through which he was
cutting being at that time below the
water level, At length the wreck went
ashore on the beach of st. Mary's Isle.
ane was instantly surrounded by a gang
OF fishermen. Their shouts to each
other were answered by hoarse, I'M
earthly cry from within the stranded
vessel, at which the nearest man ran
back affrighted; but his holder COM
rades, guessing at once how matters
stood, fastened to break open the hull,
A hole was soon cut and the imprisoned
men, by this time in the last stages of
exhaustion, were drawn forth and hos
pitably cared for.-N Y. Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09

As the tree is fertilized by its own
broken fallen leaves, and grows out
by its own decay, SO is the soul of
man ripened out of broken hopes and
blighted affections. The law of our
humanity is the common law of the
universe-life out of death, beauty
ont of decay. Not till those fierce
young passions, over the decay of
which the old man grieves, have been
stilled into silence; not until the eye
has lost its fire, and the cheek its hot
flush, can "the beauty of the Lord
our God be upon us" -the beauty Of
a spirit subdued, chastened, and
purified by loss.-.LiUirg Thoughts.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09

Man is the weakest, and yet the
strongest, of living creatures-be-
cause he obeys the laws of nature:
he has the strength of the lion, the
speed of the antelope; he bids the
sun be his painter, and the lightning
carry his messages, and the seas bear
his merchandise: because he is the
servant, therefore he is the maste.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09

Every patriotic Louisianan will do
what he can to make the already as
sured success of the Worlds Indus
trial and Cotton Centennial Exposition
as brilliant as possible. The time in
which to do this, however, is short,
and daily growing shorter.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09
Captain Chester A. Ball is

Captain Chester A. Ball is a mariner
to the very marrow of his now aged
bones. Some months ago he lost his
ship and returned to Bath, Me-, where
his daughter lives. She, being dutiful,
urged that as he had reached the AGE
OF seventy-four years and had acquired
plenty to live on he ought to leave the
sea to pass his declining days in peace.
He promised, but the other night the
old sailor slipped away, went secretly
to Roekland and shipped for another
cruise. Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09

The New York Herald says crafty
ing information continues to arrive
at the Executive Chamber, Albany,
regarding the stand taken by labor
organizations in the West in favor of
Cleveland and Hendricks.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09

A drunken admirer of Mr.. Blaine
fred his revolver promiscuously into
a Democratic meeting at Charleston,
West Virginia, killing one man and
wounding another.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09

Harper's Ferry, which the Govern
nent has owned for nearly a hundred
years, the water power of which is
held to be the best IN the country, a
spot more valuable in historic way
than can well be told, is to be sold
''to the highest bidder on Oct. 81.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09

Not the least good our great ex-
position will do will be the enabling
citizens of the United States to know
each other more intimately than ever
before, and giving them better idea
of the wonderful capabilities of the
country of their inheritance.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09

In his will Mr.. John W. Garrett
leaves $4,000 a year to the poor of
Baltimore, $4,000 year for eduea-
tional purposes and the rest of his
estate to his three children.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09

We have invited all the world to
come to our great Exposition, and
the Pelican State must put her best
foot forward during that time. Let
every Louisianian help to bring about
this result.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09

Uncle Sam now has in the vaults
at Washington $216, 2O7, OBS in gold,
and SIG, 1865, 91S in silver. The cash
in the treasury, not counting silver
and gold certificates, amounts to
$451, 661,ss1. The secretary has
made another bond call.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09

Business men are clamoring for
money, yet the Treasury is filed to
overlooking. Commerce is depressed,
industry is stagnant, anxiety and so
icitude exists everywhere, all the re-
suit of reckless legislation and mis-
government. The time has come for
change.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09

Drummers are to be drummed out
of Texas. The City Item says they
are found to be too expensive an ap-
pendage to business houses to war
rant continuance of the luxury.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09

Because we must have it"-that's
the reason assigned by the average
Republican for his faith in the ability
of his party to carry Ohio.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09

81 should think your gas ply
would be powerful big" remarked
Burlington man to one of his nelgn
bors. why SOP" Because ~.
young Snifkins calls on your daugass.
every evening and stays until after eieses y.
O'Clock" II know it, but it don't 900
me cent. How SOP" "Why, bnsy
just put the gas out, and his &c. =.
is so light that You could see to read lns
print clear across the room. "-RaTss's'
ton Free Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09

Thousands of leading Republicans
have bolted Blaine. They could not
stand the Mulligan letters.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09

Yonkers Gazette: 'sOne half of
James G. Blaine's accomplishments
have landed many man in the pen
itentiary."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09

Farmer Tunnison, OF Lyons Farms,
N. j., owns COW and dog which are
great friends. The dog is the cows
companion day and night, sleeping in
the stable. A few days ago MIR. Tunni-
son attempted to whip the dog. where.
upon the COW attacked him furiously
from the barnyard. NeuGrE REGISTER
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09

Virginia magistrates decided that
farmer who shot a chicken thief was
right and discharged him.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09

Independent Republicans are MAX
ing vigorous campaign against
Blaine.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09

Now then, Louisianians, make a
market for your cotton here at home,
by going into manufacturing.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09

The political atmosphere is filled
with signs and omens going to show
that tidal wave is coming in No
vember which will turn the rascals
out of office.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09

The New York Herald says "alto-
gether the outlook in Ohio is not
cheering for Blaine"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09

In four months the cholera has
carried off 1882 people in Europe.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09

The Press says the great trouble
with Morgan City is that it produces
nothing and purchases everything.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09

The present debt of the United
States is 81, s41, TIA, 203,57.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09

Labor gets no benefits from a pro-
tective tariff.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09

The political skies grow brighter
everywhere.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-10-09

w. n. scANLAND, Editor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-07
From The Mountaln-Top.

Dear World, looking down from the highest of
heights that my feet can attain.
L see not the smoke of your cities, the dust of
your highway and plain;
Over all your dull moors and morasses Il veil
the blue atmosphere folds,
And you might be made wholly of mountains
for aught that my vision bcholds.
Dear World, look down, and am grateful that
so we all sometimes may stand
Above our own everyday level, and know that
our nature is grand
In Its possible glory of climbing: in the hill
tops that beckon and bend
so close over every mortal he scarcely can
choose but ascend.
Though here, o my World, we miss something
the sweet mutitudinous sound
OF leaves in the forest a-lutter, of rivulets lisp
Ing around,
The smell of wild pastures in blossom. of fresh
earth upturned by the plough
The upland> and all the green hill-side> lead
the way to the mountains brow.
One world; there is no separation; the same
earth above and below:
Up here is the rivers clolld-critilc: down there
is its fullness ana flow:
My voice Joins the voice of YOUR millions who
upward in WEAKNESS grope
And the hills bear the burden to heaven-hli-
manity's anguish and hope.
Dear World, lying quiet and lovely in SHIN
mer Of gossamcr haze
Beneath the soft films of your mantle can feel
your heart beat as gaze:
| know you by what YOU aspire to, bv the look
that on no face can be
Save in moments of high conservation: YOU are
showing your true self to me.
Dear World, behold but your largeness for
get that aught petty or mean
Ever married the vast sphere of YOUR beauty.
over which as Il lover lean:
And not by our flaws will God Judge us; His
love keeps our nobest in sight:
Dear World, our low life sinks behind us: we
look up to His infinite height.
Lucy Larcom. in Harper's Magazine for Au-
guSf
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-07
Hardened Liver,

Five years ago | broke down with kidney
and liver complaint and rheumatism.
Since then | have been unable to be about at
all. My liver became hard like wood nv limbs
We're pulled up and filled with water.
All the best physicians agreed that nothing
could cure me. | resolved to try Hop Btters !;
| have used seven bottles; the hardness has ali
gone from my liver, the swelling from my
limbs ana it has rorie1 mttacle 10 my case !;
otherWise would have been now in my grave.
j. w. MOREY
Buffalo, Oct. /. 1881.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-07
Ex-Representativ Murch.

HE MAKES LIGHT OF THE INDEPENDENT
MOVEMENT. AND WILL STUMP WEST vIR.
GINA AND OHIO FOR BLAINE.
EX-Representative Murch of Maine was asked
Saturday for whom the workngmen would
vote III November. 1.-The majority of them.
wa the reply, Twill vote for Blaine and Logan
In Massachusetts, the vote of the workiuemeu
VIII depend III a great measure upon what Gen,
Butler may do. If he runs the large majority
of the workingmen will vote for him. If he
does not run, large majority of them will
vote for Blaine and Logan
Nv hat does the independent movement in
massachusetts, amount to-"
at amounts practically to nothing 1t can
not poll 800 votes. Nobody need pay attention
to it,
"iave you been in New York recentlv?"
Yes, everything is lovely there for Blaine
and Logan. The assertions from Cleveland
are very numerous. The workingmen there
are down upon him. His vetoes of the car
drivers, the 5-cent fare and the child labor bills
make them almost solid against him. | notice
that the specious explanation of the 5-cent
veto Is made that the workingmen have advan-
tage of that rate for two hours early in the
morning and for two hours in the evening
But that Is not the point. The families of
these Workingmen, living for the most part
away from the business centres, have to ride in
the ears to make their purchases. Cleveland
cannot carry New York. 1t is safe for Blaine
and Logan"
"Will you take any part in the campaign?'
Yes; ! will stump West Virginia and Ohio
for Blaine and Logan?"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-07
Why the Worklngmen Dislike Cleve.
land.


HIS VETO OF IMPORTANT Bills bE>Icxf,D
FOR THEIR BENEFIT
I, !. ,.no,,I,, 1..,,.,,
:; ,, -,'i. hho"h '.i't ,'ioNVI tieNtialiA
! M. S-ti,i7' ,3 - 'tle "oi hihSih'h IN
o,,,,osi.ia,, Sums VI NV
Gf ID 1t;, " ~ t'V'i "hu' l'to"u'
', ''n o'H io''i ha'lS. VINO spent
4 ,,,l,,+ H. 800? iH d" iVSie'"'iNe tot res
~ Ia, a. iul>iieu an fNPIahaiioh OF the
| CIs,fl,,,,, ~ 7.I;I ''''H - H. ~ HoNfihoi
I ,,,r,.. - " wv 1'iio"'H5 = SUM-
~ ..,,t a., ,. H.,
tbe Rn.rI Of AI,i.io',, ,t H. "i,,, ,"Ni"S lIoHl
H. ,.i.i man i ny Po"Nl 40 CONN III
/ LIu ~ tr, IA" "a! y, VA 'ht HiH'
.honIa h,... ,ilr,,''I an 'f"ii' !oSifaiIH :
/ th.t L,t t,a iii7it i ii'' 'io III piIl> "'VI
in The '''i' ~ Netoe some
t.rt far inIt.nno =. poi ~ " a. iii'Poi-
\n,- yn,l. ;t ,i, Il 'DtC ny Ittoi III ~
( ho,la Nv, ~! 80; NV Hul' " Dlhte pm
~ ~ p'oil s'Sheu, ana oltNelahu hau
iht IL h,I w. , 're i'ioi iiipis 10 uhuefsiaid
tnr,oar. s,,,,,,l ~ I;(i IT, ~ .iV re-
La,, . IN, ti ''''', Ii'' III Houu noe NAY
! ! aoi.I.tnr,, in n-; l D'7'if nv Mp tht
IN ,iat' f ~ ~ anu ouI9 nave oohe 50
u. ~ H. i. OtiI W VI NHiDc dt' cleuiN
C,,,,n,; i,,,. :, ~ ~ i"V'"p"L, tiit
Cnit,t, Dni,,a,., " '" ~, 'lt hed Vi 'he
M II 80 H., % tiiu tile hS" H'iioei from
n,itt..a G.o,a, CI' i'rl,iociatlc COM
hi. lii in h. i,( ~ ~ Su'' ny NetolilS
tI, .,I,,,,art az H. Et ,n ,oi''l H"h' ~ see
tI Inttl',io~ ~ bgiIotfac! 10 onset
',h,,I,,,S had any nc succttdrd'
,,o II H. LII " WI ~ ~ >on'i IlicitAi III INC
,,. !, ~, ., ~ NoNol "o' Ielur'i 20 @i'-
H. ,,,,,,, III ~ H. " mo- N'Iuan'e ONCE
tnns w.ts rrnortaJ w ~ nei Il. IA IA
rtii,.iant If ,dt ~ aS"hl ana III
As To- The Tnto nf tL. ,,f,,, ,.,,. ,,,...,
Railway Fr. lin th.,l' w. 0eII LEY a!eu
allie terhnir,l 'I;.tinne ,'i' n','g DeeH iu9til
men win NOT Me- ~ H. anu Tue i"ooilli3
arnrraiiy rIai,na% rh Lli'.o" ~ 'iat lacy as Is
Io,yat'at ~ ,.iti,'' eIe ~ other Eeloe>,
romnI,in rbiaf .a Iria pi''rlli ahu iustlS
10 ,,risnn cnnfri l., lIir 1iiI IG'alNe
m.fad t iva ,,o',I 'i'Doi elahu hdu ihtl-
The sI,'5o NJ ~. III ue' ti'oIt 10 secure
III to .,r't H. I,, ''i9 ol l. was auPporGd ny
lie ta1 t ef M, .4mi Vi New lofh'
did with resnnt t 'h ib a. ne a!so
of lahnr If Inrtin,nop aim .lie houis
hi in, ~, oi s.Ieet IdlT9ads me
the Nf.hsnir7, ian ,y iiiT ~ u la vhioitH alu
th nnmhnr of hn,lrl az ~ ~ lesti
Streat ,;Ira, ~ 'tool ~ nc required Oh
rert4nlv a VS. ~ per uay was
CI4yr,i,d ho. ." uot ,ii !, nj iti Nernor
Ha,.ted law tho wy IL. ne oIii was sup
Y,nrLino c tl nJ :; A>>'niniS aIu py an me
tht thf7 ave-, f,. 'ti :, - not ~ oe forgotten