davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
prison reform. even if they do not care about

prison reform, even if they do not care about
| the criminals it is sought to reclaim.
| But the difficulties of criminal reform are MOI
! confined 10 the question of prison admnistra-
! ton. The most serious obstacle TO 1t consists
| in the abiding prejudice against all VINO at any
J time of their lives have been criminals. Inc
| effect of this public prejudice is twolo'd. II
diminishcs the opportunities OF the rcloimcd
! criminal to lead an honest life; ana 1t rem
forces all the sinister influences aud agencies
which are sue to be at work to drag MN plcN
into crime. Nor has any protest or cXpo'tnla-
ton thus far weakened this prejudice OF ',n'c'
10 improve the position OF the dlSchaiHc" oo'-
Wet Society has in this matter 'Ic''n" "
vicious circle. to which the criminal Is cohnneo'
and all attempts ut reform are more UT h'9
boflIcd and INSTRUCTED by this state oil things
The man who has under the Cr0fiOn system ais
ciplincd himself into honesty finds on coming
back into the world that he has exchanged an
atmosphere of appreciation for one OF suspicion
and misopprchcnsiOn While he was schooling
himself he was encouraged by the hope OF re-
wards and chccrci by the knowledge that his
efforts were observed and approved. Now,
however. the world insists on gluging his every
act by the standard OF his former bad character,
and on mputing to him, rs of course the worst
conceivable motives. On the other hand, hts old
unrccamcd comrades assume him to be
hvpocrtc and sneak. and 50 his free life is
made perpetual martyrdom if he is strong,
and if he is not strong the pressure and the IN
Justice prove too much for him mt last, and he
falls
The man who has succumbed under such cir
.lttttt Al. lt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
MUSIC AND IHE DRAMA.
NINE. LARCHIDTC.

In Nine LArchduc Nine. ThGo has role m
which she achieve, her best success after Ror Nicon
Thcro Is propricy In the fact that the bcwitchng ito
woman should be- happlcst In the later roles OF the man
who found her cafe chantmt In Vienna during tho
Exposition and carried her with him back To Paris 10
supply want In the theatre which for long time had
supplied the fun ing Pari,ns with the merry diver
sion which had be essential to their happiness
their absinthe. OAenbach, II is true could not WHO
music to III the qualities which his acquisition dd
not possess but he could and did give her cOqucuc''
her insinuating little hypocrisies. such a charm
ing background rs threw them into the most tell
ing relief so. though Mime. Ihco acqu heIS'ii
of the same small stock NJ arhceS which she has u>,1
over and again In the other Operetas whenever sue
appears in Nine. LArchduc or Ia JOlle faIIdhieu'o
they take fresh pquancy and grace. - .,
Of the former Oprrrtta essential To the enjoyment % no
piece which Mr. Graus comedians did not pioNue 10 o
extent OF their ability Their ability has many l, q;
tou- hut for most OF them there l. compensation IN
other things, especially I'm the droeiies ot Mie Pupa
and Mezleres. aud the grand singing OF HaAdlu, Lazy
and Mile. LefOIt. Tonight La Jole iailuhlo"so'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
PERSONAL.

NJ. JANSEN the distinguished astronomer IA now n,
his way this country to represent France al the com
Ing meridian conference In Washington.
Dir. L. A. Freeman, the English historian viii beo,,
his work professor In OXFORD with a oour.o :,
lectures on Methods OF Historical study" VI
The AUbUn AdDertscr claims TO have settled tbo cor
troversy in regard TO the origin Of the word, Io ~
faithful" placed epitaph william IT, Seward.
monument. The words occur In the closing sentepco,
Of q defence OF insane negro murderer for maxim,
which Seward barely escaped a mObbing. They read.
In due time. gentlemen Of the Jury. when shall haye
paid the debt ~ nature my remlias will rest here In
IL very possible that they may unhOnOred neglected
and -purncd. But. perhaps when the passion AID or
ctenent which now agitate' THIS community shall have
passed. away some wandering stranger, some Iona
exile. some indian some negro erect over them
humble stone with this epitaph: tie was faithful"
The manager Of Broaklyn lecture bureau recently
wrote to General Sherman asking his rates for dcycrn,
q lecture. General sherman wrote In rcpy "Drar-ir
Ny regular charge for lccturng is million Of dollar,
for outsiders my soldier comrades once year. moth
ing For the fh" never has This Zee been accepted for
MILAN r. snrnw,v"
Madame Delon g-Tuy ssusan Of France has after ~
permentng for eighteen years succeeded I'm construct.
ing an instrument by which u IL possible cut roal
plates Of considerable thickness In any elaborate pattern
design. She has received eighteen medal. aud
diplomas at different European exhibitions. AMI her
ycntion Is very highly prai-cd by french architects.
Mr John Boyle O'Rey and Mr. slgourney Butler
have returned from their canoeing trip on The susIuc-
hanna
W,suNGrov Sept d. General Ro.ccrlus ha. rcoov.
cred from his recent Illness and expect, Within rw
day. o leave FOR ohio 10 participate In the Democratic
cnuyHss of that state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
POLITICAL NOTES.

Democratic hypocrisy has seldom been moro strkingy
excmphed than by tho present tactics OF the Demo
cratic party in Wisconsin. Pledged by its platform to
the defence OF the liquor interests OF the state it noni
mated for Governor man who has long been known
an ardent Prohlbonist. and. in alliance with the State
Agricultural society. of which its candidate Mr. Frat Is
president. Is endeayoring to win Republican votes
St John tho most hopeful method OF electing its
ticket. Here, indeed, sincerity ana devotion TO
principle!
Mr.. Z. T. Barnum. who has totally abstained from
liquor for nearly forty years, and who has devoted much
ana money 10 the temperance cause, recently
asked contribute $50 toward the purchase of n st.
John banner be raised In Bridgeport His reply
opposed to such unwise proceeding and would
sooner pay have 1t stopped. Every who reflects
reads aud learns his interest and desires the pros
perity and permanency OF America and truly demo
cratic Government securing the greatest good Of the
greatest number will vote the Republican ticket and not
he msled by noisy mlsnamed Democrats or generally
honest, noble hearted temperance people who InJnre
their cause by entering National politics and thus helping
the greatest curse under which suffer"
The Independent" journals. which parted with their
character early In the campaign, and have been parting
with their readers since have moderated their
thusiasm tho remnants OF the Mulgan correspond
ence since It became apparent that the Republican press
and all candid persons regard the letters which his
enemies discarded - complete and final proof OF
Mr. Baines truth honesty fidelity TO his obligations
The following sentence In n letter TO Mr. George
william Curtis from Mr. o. r. Locke, postmaster Mt
Tinin Ohio illustrates the kind OF replies which
daily sent to the tricky circular OF the Civil Service Reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23

interpreted means protection What docs MIR.
Cleveland do in these circumstances Come
ont like man over his own signature and state
what is his understanding of that platform
Not at all. He simply says that he is in ac-
cord with the platform, and then places pad
lock on his lips. The result is that by his own
conuvancc he is being held mp in one State ms
n frce-tradcr and in another State rs protcc-
tionis'. Without rcmon STRANGE from him The
LonisriVo Courjcr-JOuTRqi halls him rs an cX-
poncnt of the time honOred Democratic doc
trinc OF a tariff lorrcycuue only, and The ALBANY
Argus halls him Is standing on a tariff plank
in which there is no free trade.
Honesty is made of les, dccctfu stuff. Hon
csty is not consistent with persistent attempt
to pull the wool over the eyes of the voters.
The Indian who prayed alternately to good
Lord and good Devil on the ground that
he didn't know into whose hands he might uiii-
matcly fall, never was commended for his hon
csty. Governor Cleveland is bringing this
aboriginal policy to bear upon the tariff. Is he
honest in doing so
For that matter, is he honest IN sustaining
5000 Thompson and hi5 robbcries j. he hon
est in suppressing the report against Sheriff
Davidson Il he honost-bul these are
enough for stlggcrcr. let the rest wait.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
nn,erll nrrnrrs nr md rnlntvr-
Aew'llorli naiIp Gribnnr
POUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
NEW-YoRK. TUESDAY. SEPT. %.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The reports that the sege of KhaI-
toum has been raised are confirmed. -- Ia
Chinese have ordered the blocking of the mouth OF
the WOosuug River. -- There were lGl deaths
from cholera reported in Naples. -= \ number
of the rioters at Newrv were sentenced == The
American bark Minnie Allen was burned.
DoMEsIIc.-Gcneral Logan spoke to great crowds
IN Canton MaSslllon and Alliance Ohio, yesterday.
= William Beach Hazleton journalist OF
Baltimore has become insane. -= large Re
publican meeting was held in Buffalo, last evening.
- Three men were killed by collision
On tie Hannibal road. near Cambria, Mo. ==
William Myers of Brooklyn. was held in Troy for
forging check =- The yacht E,tee went
ashore near New Bedford. -=- The Newcomb-
Buchanan corporation, of Louisville. made an
assignment.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-Mr Blaine received many
callers before leaving the city; he was heartily
welcomed in Newark and Elizabeth. -- Suicide
by three men and -- Failure of a
woman to kin herself. -= The American Bell
Peoples Company telephone suit in the United
States Court. -- The Democratic National Com
mittee begging "A boy choked with toy
balloon. "A lively election Of the New-loIk
Concert Company Uimited. == Victoria Hills
kamp not prosecuted. ---- Gold value Of the
legal-tondcr silver dollar 412l9 grams, sos
cents. = Stocks strong in the carly dealings
but later extremely weak at a material decline.
TIE WEATnrE-THBUNE local observations in
dcaic cooler cloudy weather, and perhaps show
crs Temperature yesterday: Highest, IT. low
est 539 average. G5ai2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
PRISONS And CRIlfyN1LS

The first annual report Of the National Prison
Association has been published. The proceed
ings are interesting, but the discussions and
the statistics show that the proper disposition
OF our criminals is one of the hardest of social
problems. That prisons should be conducted
with view to the reform of the prisoners is
now generally admitted, though the practice by
no means as generally conforms to the theory.
The experiments at reform under the Crofton
system have, at Elmira, produced satisfactory
results. The ratio Of relapses where reform is
not attempted is 60 per cent At Elmira it is
but per cent. These results however, are
gained under peculiarly favorable conditions,
no prisoners above thirty years of age being re-
ceived at Elmira; and therefore 1t will not do
to draw general conclusions from these figures
The CroftOn system, nevertheless, has had ex
ceedlngly good results in Ireland, where it
originated, and it may by this time be re-
garded as well-tried plan of reform. The
economical results of criminal reform are those
which alone impress the majority, however. A
criminal reclaimed means distinct saving 10
the community, the difference between rec
lamation of 40 and "a per cent being repre-
scented in money by many millions annually. II
is therefore worth while for economical citizens
TO interest themselves in and help forward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
Mr. DORSBEIvER ms THE FLOOP

" "
The voters of The United State, want to know
how Mr.. Cleveland stands on the taril issue
Ii is Il Legitimate curiosity, but ilr. Cleveland
declines to CRAFTY them. lie contents himself
with pointing to the purposcly muddlcd tariff
plank of the Democratic National platform and
rcnarking: " / have nothing To add"
But fortunately the country is not dependent
upon Nh Cleveland for the information. Mr..
D0rshcimcr, hi, next friend, confidential adviser
and chosen biographcr, knows just how the
Governor stands on the tarif. At the time
that the Morrison bill was pending in Congress
Mr.. D0rShcimcr was active among the members
of the New-York delegation in behalf of the
measure. Among the arguments which hc
urged upon those with whom hc lahorcd was
one which took the shape Of a pointed reference
to Governor Cleveland, opinion Of the bill.
Mr.. Dor>hcnncr assured them that the Governor
desired to see the bill pass, and by way of en-
phasiUng that consideration be added that he
had received a letter from Mr.. Cleveland on the
subject.
A member of the NcW-Yorl, delegation, Con-
gresham Stevens, of the A&NlSt District (who
began by opposing and ended by supporting the
Morris n Li). tcstiiics: MIR. DOrshemcr,
WIN WIS an d'lIN' NilI'l W. VI Ali' Dlii, III
"mc to vote for it, and among other considcra-
" tons that he mentioned was one that he hdd
"rcccircd letter from GOrcIHor CicrciaRd On Hc
"Sutjcct and kacc just hor he stood. lie did
mot show me the letter but gave me to under
"stand that the Governor favored the measure.
" ! got the impression that Mr.. Dor,hcimcr had
"thc letter in his pocket ai the time" Nh.
Stevens was against the bll when Mr.. DDrs-
hcmcr had this interview with him. but hc
was among those who voted in the negative on
the motion 10 strike 0It lis cnacting clause. 1t
is only just to Mr.. Stevens to add that hc says
hc was not won over to the bill by anything that
Mr.. Dorshcimcr had TO say.
Now it is evident that Mr.. Dorshcmcr has IN
opportunity 10 do hi, countIymcn Il substantial
service by producing that letter. It certainly is
not right that they should 20 To the November
ballOt-boX in ignorance of Mr. Clcycland's pre-
else attitude on the tariff. Let the letter thai
Mr. Cleveland wrote to Mr. Dorahcmcr in re-
gard to the Morrison bill be given to the public.
Mr. DOrshemcr has the floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
TILE LONG ELGHT.

Great Britain has for seventy years unrcmlt-
tingly sliycn to get possession Of the best
market in the world. the United States, for its
cheap goods wares and metals. In the present
contest 10 elect u President that Nation is max
ing supreme effort 10 accomplish this selfish
20 icy. If Mr.. Cleveland be elected it will
succeed.
Then what will become Of the idle aborcrs
poured ont of our dead hives of industry :
There is no public land left for them 10 flee to
for u living az there was heretofore when free
trade briefly tried, paralyzcd our manuiac-
lures. what shall become Of Thorn
Save these threatened men and women by
voting against Mr. Cleveland aud British Free
'Irid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
UILL II HELPf

The EUenin0 Post mentions that in England a
sort of panic has set in among the farmers be-
cause the price of wheat has fallen to 35s. Id.
per quarter, "A quotation for which The EcOno-
mist says parallel cannot be found during the
present century. On this text it argues at great
length that the farmers ought to favor free
trade. Perhaps the best possible reply is one
which we find in The San Francisco Bulletin as
follows;
Such is the English idea the subject gratultously
and for the thousandth time offered consid
Grafton. Tho propositioni Ia that wheat Ia de-
pressed ought u destroy manufactures to help
along.
Though The Bulletin had in hand different
proposition from the one made by The Post, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
rs HE AN HONEST MANI

In answer to correspondent who asks to be
favored with four good reasons for support
ing Mr.. Cleveland, Tile IFord replies: a. He
." is an honest man. 2. He is an honest man.
" 3. He is an honest man. /. lie is an honest
"man."
This, we submit, is an answer which reveals
the essential weakness of Mr.. Cleveland as Il
Presidential candidate. The World was chal-
lenged to name four good reasons why he ought
to be elected. But owing to the fact that there
is 50 very little TO the man, it is driven to the
desperate device OF naming one and the same
reason" four times Our contemporary recalls
the story of the schcolboy, who being requested
to name four leading productions OF the far
northern countries, replied: "1hree polar
bears and a seal" And yet even he did better
than this embarrassed advocate of Cleveland.
But let us look at this solitary reason four
times produced. Is it true that Mr. Cleveland
Is an honest man We sincerely hope he Isl
but his course in regard to the tariff goes far to
warrant a contrary impression of him. lie is
perfectly wei! aware that the tariff is the lead
ing issue nov before the country an issue in
which Is involved the prosperity of the
mechanic, the laboring man, the merchant, the
manufacturer. Nevertheless he steadily de-
clines to define his position Oh the tariff One
element in his party insists that the Democratic
National platform rightly interpreted means
free trade; another element in his party just as
emphaticaly argues that this platform rightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY SEPTEMBER %, 1884,

end of the reasoning is the same. Strike down
the protective duty, and manufactures will
thereby be crippled. Strike down the manu-
features, and the number of people in this
country able to consume American wheat will
be decreased. # will not help our farmers any
to have manufactures flourish in Great Britain
and not here that IS to have q million eaters
more in Europe and million eaters fewer in
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
bo Fnol;sb nlay of a Hoop of Cold was


brought ont at the Grand Opera House last night mo
play is highly sensational and dramatic and starting
situations follow each other close that the audience
have not time 10 weep with the heroine p'io'o
they are called upon to admire the audhei'y VI ''o
villain or laugh az the low comedian. Three acts Set
rvhody into what Mr. scotty" would cal "a devil ot
fix and the fourth extrcates all the good people anu
sends the bad ones 10 jail Nobody dies except knn
Wrenchs rag baby and that don't count GeoIge m"i
ton IA Richard Wrench, Walter Lenox as " SAMMY
Wrtherwek Fred" LenOX rs sCOtty, ana MISS l'" 'n
w Mrs. Tester roode the most decided hits Of The eNtg
The play is called 4" Hoop 0f GOA oc'"uSe 'io "''N
inc wears u wedding ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
NEW PARK THEATRE.

"Kcllerology" and dark seance experiments
"a rendered by Messrs Keller and Cunard, Of the ouPo
Of Nlusionists who have just completed tour o' 'O
world lasting twelve years filled the New Park ihe
last night Mr.. Keller gave new charm TO many u '-
familiar tricks, and introduced many ne" o".'
He astonshed small boy and electrified his audience py
apparently showing the lad how TO produce by
the wand and formula Of foreign words, neat i'p'
of coffee sug ar and milk from cups OF bran anu p"p.
SOU ht missing ring In bottle from which nc A"1 jA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
yJJE Sttr.trION

Nv" NV LUZ wv W ''' l.
'aN" ,no "'P"''''' P''', ,,, toyo g..
pIu'''''l ",'' WV ,'"'' '"' ''''' ,,- ,,,,,'
i7'o tue 'r"' WV P'"'"''
III l0oo' ne '"p - '','',' ., ,,,,
plnlh''N oyer WV 'n',''" W. ..'.,'.,.'i
'7o IN" i''' SUN .,''''' wv
III" }" SUI" ,r',.,.,,., =, ,g,y ,,,,,. ,,.,,
N"'c'S "''' u'S''"''u WV
"o ''''' u 49,, ,'.. =, -.
| ''h'" '"'' WIS P'''' w, wv
| ''ph N'li@' o'' 'I'''''' ," ''"' M
| east ana itluihru ~ H'S'"''' ih' p'nI"ii'
| uolld nave hrrn 'hil'r' y ~ l''s' WV =" ~
| Republicans ~ s'n" SD hNn n"' pr'n W.
riiyra 81 snllin-r 49, drliond"1 h' MS l'-
in'h' u ~ ~ ''''- ''
'lH'l'n ." srt'''l h"h''.' 'h'0''o' h'p1p''
'h1 'ulr's' an' 'N' l'"'''''' '''''' WIN
'H'"'N' '"''." "''' "''' ~ WV ''1''
'''N''" N''N'" n'' ''" Pu''''
H"'" WV ''' "'''',
W" WIN ''" '"
'"'H ""' '''H '"'''
'''' '"' '' '''''
n''' '''" "''' "'' ~ - ''' ~
NC P,'"'"t P"'''"7 80 I.L.','i,,.
''"", ." WIN, - '''"7 P'''''' r'', n''.'.'t
Nv
Wv" Wv, ""a 'i'' r...... c..,.. ....,. =,
- "'1 - l..'. ..,'..',;I,. AL ..,,,,
- ,,'.,,,.,,,t l., .o,,. ,I.tio,,
w ..'I.. ,iL,,a..,t.,I !, aco Ia, f,,,
" mas ,, A.
VI 81, " val IL ~ ,D., ,....'I,..
',i'"'' ''' "07'' - r'r 1921.
!''"'."',' ~ vi "
- ~ Po"Ci ,p ,l ~ n',',
Wv ,.a:I1,. a,1iu 1854 L.,
,I ..'r, i,,d,,a,, s,,.,,ort,d h, for.,orv
AID ,,a,i,,r, Yot in ovcrv struo,lc. after the
,rvinus bours of the fphi had Dassed and the
.,n,,o of hattie had cleared away. il was found
tn.t tho Rounhlc,n marty was not only stronger
,Lop ovcr INIT comnri,aI a LARGER pro-
,,o,.tio,, or tho no,ul,r vote II had gained
while the onpo.ition had relatively lost. So it
has ,,onc ON vitbout = sin ,le nause or rrbun
SINCE if started in 500 with less than one-third
of the popular vote. until it now has a clear
majority OF all the votes, if all W ~ freely cast
and honestly counted
This wear il is certain that the whole vote
will not be freely cast or honestly counted.
The / % electoral votes of Southern States the
Democrats boast that they will have, no matter
bv what means, and horrible experience teaches
that they resort not only to forged returns but
to organized murder, wherever il is necessary.
Few Republicans reckon upon the vote of any
20, bo rtt ftn 1af,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23

Association; AYour circular Is an intoerable impera
nent, mrudent piece Of meddlng In my private AFFAIR,
This strong language Is Justified by Mr. Lockes neroa,
ton that the association Is being artuly -
the interest OF the Democratic party and that ia cr
ia shrewdy designed to convey the Impression tha,
Illegal for Federal onlce-ho fcrs TO contribute IN po,
can success and National prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
Nmusslncnis 60 Might.

RJOU o. rEA HOvsE-s- Auohs'
C,sgNO-S 8" The Lutte Duke.
nA, - TuTATRE-S-" Ntouche.'
InrN NTSlt-WaNwo works. 90.
xGSrYr & EAu'S-S-Concert ,,,
r',,S"> soUArF ~:3O-"M9V Bcsson'
-, ~. a .RpFN-S--"Tnc seven Ravens.
ST.p IurA TRF-S-' ~Cina.'
TT>,i,S sorAFF FATRE-S-" Iyr wood
w,IIACE'S EATRE--S-" lhHo.
1ATu STREET THEATRk--S-" My Lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
1roey 10 Advertisements.
Bnsrnceo Noilrcs.

A PROFITABLE lNvESTMENT-Each % u0uDicu
.t,ht, IN t,r4 n hntalH CIV uiloWht
Sesniifnl Garden AMI eimoor Rine
building surrounding epnt fl'l m9ntn
,aymenS - Circulars Of r. WILSON Attorney 80 btoau
way. y. \.
COSTNR's EXrERNINtTORS destroy hats, ncu-
hu~s Ro,ches Nice Pleas iica Infallblo Not poislouS
ucpsc 'rnishers Gro ors Drng gss sell lnc &c %
'' 4Ob Broomo-st. 20 Maden.lane
DISKS AND OFFICE FCRN1Tt RE
In great variety manuiaCtufodby
4 q SEiirW.
III fulton. st,
New-NOrk.
IN ssTtc STOCKINGS, SUPPORTERS IRl SslS'
md Clutches Of most approved Kinds ~ iows' P'o''
rrondway and Barclay At, Nc"- DIX.
purs-puEs-PiLES
Cured without knife powder o. save 10 Vn',,t ~"
,ntef Writr Tor references pr Cokn' II East t'iu"
sI-FrLL Srrs-Painlcs' extracting without
tr.IItir fttffffi t''i ~
~. .tN. ttift9g LAIR ~ ual itg0f hl3 an ~ 81
''o"''.' W ''" wv go On MOprMNNN