davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-10
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Charles W. Poultney, one of Phildelphia:s
oldest brewers, died yesterday OF paralysis,
aged. 20 years.
C. Hall Windsor, book and stationery
denler, of Norfolk, Va, has made an assign
maut. Liabilities $4,000.
The Cleveland and Hendricks meeting in
Wall street, New York, yesterday, was the
largest held there since the war.
Small pox has broken out in alarming
proportions at Brooking, Dakota. Four
deaths have occurred The disease is sup
posed to have been brought there by I'M.
migrants.
Judge Brooke, of the Corporation Court
Of Norfolk, yesterday dissolved the injunc-
ton restraining the mayor from taking steps
to prevent the Dismal Swamp Lottery Com
pany from doing business in that city.
Two hundred and fifty workmen and
their families have started from Lisbon and
the Island of Madeira to the new settlement
near Mossamedes, South Africa, which is
being founded by the Portuguese govern
ment.
The Supreme Court of the United States
will meet on Monday next for the October
term of 1884. The number of eases on the
docket is 1,025. The court holds under
advisement ten cases which were argued or
submitted at the last term.
Mr.. William Daniel has written letter
accepting the nomination for the vice. Pres
| idency of the United States on the prohibi-
ton ticket. If Mr.. Daniels calculation OF
a half million be correct, in more than one
republican State it may turn the scale IN
favor of the democrats.
A Cleveland and Hendricks meeting was
bed in Wall street, New York, yesterday
afternoon by the clubs of the various bust
uess exchanges. There was great crowd
| and mnch enthusiasm. At night there was
an immense democratic ratification meet
ing, ut which between 5000 and 100000
persons were present.
The morning session of the Episcopal Con-
gress at Detroit yesterday was devoted TO
discussion of the topic "the confessional. y
Rev. J. H. Hopkins, of Williamsport, Pa.
favored it. Rev. c. George Curre, OF Phil
adephia, feared the confessional because il
| became compulsory in the end Rev. Ed
ward w. Osborne of Boston, said he was q
believer in the confessional. He claimed
that the whole sense and feeling of the
church holds that confession and absolutiou
are needful and lawful.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-10

Mr.. BLAINE says the assertion that be
offered Fisher sum Of money for the Null
ligan letters is utterly untrue" But Mr..
Blaine told Mulligan if he would let him
look at those letters he would return them,
and told Mr.. Dow he would vote for the
prohibition amendment; he said he never
had any interest in the Hooking Valley
mines, that he never offered Joy to pack a
committee; indeed, he has told so many
things that have been proved to be utterly
at variance with facts, that no sane and
unprejudiced man now places the least re-
lance upon anything he says.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-10

The OHIO BREWERS The Brewers, As.
ISOLATION of Cincinnati, largely composed OF
republicans has issued the following circll.
lar:
1--WE propose that all the brewers in the
State Of Ohio shall have their own tickets
printed, and shall cause them to be distrb-
uted all over the State to our customers aud
friends. The republican State ticket We
propose to print thus: The names of the re-
publican candidates for the two highest Of
tices-those of secretary Of State and Of
judge of the Supreme Court-shall be chang
ed, and in their places shall be substituted
the names of the democratic candidates for
the same Offices, On the rest Of the ticket
State, congressional and county-let every
voter follow his own choice. Shortly before
election day-the very latest on the day be-
fore the election-let us distribute these,
our own tickets and the regular democratic
State ticket all over the State among our
customers and friends for use on election
day. Our reasons for proposing this meas
ure are readily understood, The success of
the presidential election largely depends
upon the result of the October State election
in Ohio-perhaps more SO this year than
ever before. If we want to succeed in elect
ing Cleveland over Blaine, the secret ally
Of the prohibitionists, we must carry the
head of our democratic ticket i'll our State
in October. The Cincinnati brewers have
already arranged to have the tickets ready
for Hamilton county, and we ask you to at
tend to the printing Of the tickets for your
county and to have them properly distribu-
ted as mentioned above"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-10

WEDDING IN FAIRFAX.-Mr. James NJ
Mason and Miss Madge Tingey Chichester,
daughter of Major John H. Chichester, were
married in the Episcopal Church at Falls
Church on Wednesday evening last, at half
past six o'clock, Rev Dr. Nelson officiating.
Long before the hour the old church was
filled with an eager audience. The floral
decorations were especially beautiful. Three
arches were erected at the chance rail, the
middle one in the form of a horse shoe com
posed of rare flowers; from the centre hung
n bell of flowers through which shoue d
bright light. AS the wedding march sound.
Ell upon the organ, the ushers, Messrs. VIM.
Fi'zhugh aud Harry Wilcoxer, met the
bridal party at the door. The first to enter
were ten bridesmaids and groomsmen, the
four sisters Of the bride being among the
number. AS they reached the altar the
bridesmaids went to the left, forming u
semi circle opposite the groomsmen, while
the bride and groom passed up to the altar,
followed by the father and mother of the
bride The marriage ceremony was then
read in very impressive manner by DR..
Nelson, of the Seminary, The bride was at
tired in an elegant white satin, with tulle
veil looped with orange blossoms, and Look
ed very pretty. The bridesmaids wore
cream coored dresses and seemed to vie
with each other in loneliness. After the
ceremony the bridal party and invited
guests returned to the home of the brides
parents, where handsome reception was
given We tender the happy pair our hest
wishes for pleasant journey through life
Fairfdr Herald
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-10
From China.

PARIS, Oct, lO.-A dispatch from Gen
Briers de PIsle under date of the 9Th inst.
says: "Gen. Negrier is pursuing the Chinese
toward the village of Yentke. 1 have or.
dered that Keep, the town where Gen. Ne.
grier's forces had an engagement with the
Chinese, be strongly occupied and that the
Loo Chuan river and ether outlets be closed
Western and southern Tonquin are tran
quill. The Chinese bands have been driven
of aud their chief killed. Our heetis close
ly watching the coast. 1 assume immedi
ate command of the troops and am about tc
leave Hanoi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-10

THE THRONE OF THE NETHERLANDS
King William, of Holland, and the Duke OF
Nassau have held several interviews Ie
Gently, which have resulted in an agree
ment in relation to the succession to the
throne of the Netherlands The agreement
is as follows: King William, of Holland,
recognizes the right of the Duke of Nassau
to the Duchy of Luxembourg and the Duke
Of Nassau, in turn, admits the right of the
Princess Wi!helmina, daughter of King
William, of Holland, to the throne of Ho-
land. AT the winning fetes at Luxembourg,
King William, of Holland, will, with due
(ormality, publicly announce and present
to the court the Duke of Nassau as his sue
cessor to the grand duchy of Luxembourg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-10
WONDERFUL SPEED ON BICYCLE.


Whilst scientists are striving might and
main to fly through the air, our less lofty
minded bicycists are attaining the art of
voiition upon the earth. Certainly the won
derlul speed shown last week on the Crys.
tai Palace path by English comes nearer to
flying than anything else. The most won
derful record always seemed to me to be the
five minutes thirty-six seconds for two miles
made some years ago by the Hon. Ion
Keith Falconer and never expected to see
it beaten very far. But here is a man who
completes he two miles in some four Sec
onds less aud then proceeds eighteen miles
farther at top speed, the twenty miles being
ridden in ifty-nine minutes, six and three
ffths seconds, and distance of twenty miles
$50 yards covered in the hour. English is
a North countryman, very much of the
Cortis build, and has risen at bound on
the top of the tree, where he is likely to
remain. He can certainly beat two minutes
forty seconds for one mile.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-10

TIE WILLIAMSBURG Gazette, which has
been revived, gives an account of a secret
organization of negroes in York county
called the Sheba Band, ruled by prophets
who profess to hold personal communion
with G,i, and whose commands are sufti-
cient to separate man from wife. York is
in the "black belt," where the large majority
Of the population is composed of negroes.
There is no doubt of the fact that if left to
themselves the negroes in this country
would soon revert to their native barbarism.
Aud yet it is by the solid vote of such peo-
pie that General Malone, with the assistance
of such white voters as he can buy with
Offices, money and promises, hopes to carry
Virginia and regain his lost "malign in
fuence"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-10
Alleged Libel.

CINCINNATI, October 10.-Major James
Morgan, chairman of the republican county
executive committee, has filed suit against
the Cincinnati Enquirer to recover $25 900
damages for libel. An article published in
the Enquirer charged Mr.. Morgan with
bringing negroes here for the purpose OF
illegal voting and drilling them to answer
the questions propounded. The article also
stated that Mr. Morgan dare not deny the
truth of the assertion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-10

In AN account of political meeting in
York county,it is stated that very few of the
white people Of that country are outside Of
the democratic party. From Powhatan
county it is also stated that the number of
white men who will vote for Blaine will not
exceed fifty, if they reach that number. 1t
10 so throughout almost the whole of Tide
water and Southside Virginia. The dread
of the legitimate consequences of negro rule
keeps the white people together.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-10
FISH AND SNAKE sToRY.-A gentleman

FISH AND SNAKE SToRY.-A gentleman
Of King George while sora shooting recently
observed large fish struggling in the wa
ter. He shot it, aud was surprised to see 1t
Law apparently dead on the top OF The water,
and vet move off. On capturing the fish the
mystery was revealed. A water snake had
caupbt the fish by the middle Of its body,
and when the gentleman fired be had shot
ofrrbe snakes head about an inch below
the nciut at which it joins the body, and it
was the struggle of the head portion of the
srake that carried the fish of.-Fredericks-
burg Standard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-10

THE WASHINGTON Star, republican, says
the "bloody shirt is conspicuous by its ab,
sence in the present campaign" The Star
must be blind and must have very limited
exchange list with the press Of its own party;
for the war and its memories constitute q
large portion of all the speeches General
Logan makes in the Northern States, and
the "bloody shirt" is waved vigorously by
hundreds of republican newspapers in all
that section and even in the South General
Mahone's republican organ is always harp
ing upcn the "crime of secession"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-10
BARN BURNT.-Mr Willis Robinson, liv-

BARN BURNT.-Mr. Willis Robinson, liv-
ing near Partlows, had the misfortune to
lose his barn by fire about two weeks ago,
together with his entire crop of tobacco, a
lot of blade fodder, cut corn, &c. Mr.. Rob-
inson was from home when the fire occurred
and his family did not know of it until the
building was in ashes. The fire was the
work of an incendiary. There was no in
surance on either the barn or its contents,
and the loss comes heavily on Mr.. Robin
son, who is a poor man.-Fredericksburg
Sy0u1nr1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-10
Challenge.

PARIS, Oct. l0.-The Matin states that
Capt. Fourier, who negotiated the TENT
sin treaty with China has challenged M.
Rochefort to fight duel on account of an
editorial written by the latter criticisng the
treaty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-10
Episcopal Congress.

DETROIT, Mich, October 1O.-At the ses-
sion of the Episcopal Congress last night
the topic as our civilization just to
workingmen?" was discussed. "Agnosti-
ciSm" was the subject for to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-10

The second cable of the Commercial Cable Com
pany has been successfully landed on the coast Of
Nova Scotia, and tho Faraday cable ship will
next proc ec.i to pick up and repair the break in
the rst cable and lay the line from Canso to the
shore of Concy Island where it will connect with
an underground line now laying to the company s
offices in New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-10
Church DESTROYED.

CHICAGO, October 10.-The Third Pres
byterian Church on Ashland avenue, one of
the finest church edifces in the city, was
burned this morning
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-10

MI. B!aine's authority, "Mr. Blaine will
vote for the constitutional amendment"
But at the election Mr.. Blaine lodged the
vote. 1t seems that in no instance can the
words of Mr.. Blaine be relied upon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-10
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10.
Regular Democratic Ticket

Regular DeuloCla Vl0 AioAo''
Election Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1854.
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND, OF NEW YORK
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
rHos. A. HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA.
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
John Goode, Norfolk.
Waller R. Staples, Montgomery.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
First-John Nicely, Accomack.
Second-Baker P. Lee, Elizabeth City.
Third-R. H. Cardwell, Hanover.
Fourth-W. T. Atkins, Mecklenourg.
Fifth-B. B. Munford, Pittsylvanla.
SIXTH. H. H. Figgat, Botetourt.
Seyenth-D. S. Henkel, Shenandoah.
Eiehth-Thomas Smith, Fauquier.
Ninth-S. w. Williams, Bland.
Tenth-Camm Patteson, Buckingham.
FOR CONGRESS EIGHTH DISTRICT,
HON J. s. BARBOUR, OF ALEXANDRIA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-10
The Cholera.

MADRID, October 1O.-During the past q
hours there were four deaths from cholera
reported in Spain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-10

REGISTRATION IN FAIRFAX.-Mr A. J
Sugar, registrar for the Court House pre-
cnct, entertaining some doubt as TO his
duties under The new registration law, al
dressed letter to Judge Sangster inquiring
if it was his duty to close the registration
books on Saturday, the 18th instant, or to
continue to register all applicants until ten
days before the day Of election, as hereto.
fore. Judge Sangster replied as follows
Fairtar Herald.
October 9Th, 1881.
Il. j. Sagar, Esq:
DEAR SIR-In reply to yours of 6th it is my
opinion that the special Act of the Legislature,
approved August 9th. 1851, should be construct,
that new general registration should be made,
in the time named, for each election district, in
order to furnish new and correct lists OF voters
for each precinct. and, that it III no wise affects
the annual registration. which is to be closed ten
DAYS before the November elections.
Sec Ord of said act provides that the duties OF
said registrar should be prescribed in the gen
cral registration laws Of the State" and that the
registrations thus made shall be rerispd, altered
and amended in the mode prescribed in such laws.
think that after sitting six days for the general
registration, as required by this special Act the
registrar should be governed in all other respects
ny the general registration laws Of the State.
Very respectfully, ). SANGsTER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-10
Death of 8 Rabbi.

New YORK, Oct. 10.-Dr. Adolph Hueb.
sch, rabbi of the Congregation Temple
Ahawath Chesed, died this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-10
Business Failures.

NEW YORK, October 10.-The business
failures occurring throughout the country
in the last seven days number 1876.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-10

A marriage license was issued in Wash
iugton yesterday to Richard Birch and Cor
della E. O'Brien, both of Alexandria county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-10

Mr.. NEAL Dow, the great .prohibitionist
Of Maine, in letter written just one month
lsfore the recent Maine election, said, on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-10

RICHMOND MARKET, Oct. 9.-The market is
only fairly active and prices without material
change. Flour quiet Offerings Of Wheat to-day
about 3, 400 bushels with sales Of whiteat S5a93
mixed at S7a93; longberry at S5a92, and Fnltz
at S3aSS. White Corn, new, brought 64a65.
No sales Of Oats reported and no Rye offered
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-10

LYNcHBuRG MARKET. Oct. 9.-The market is
quiet and prices unchanged. Flour dull Of sale.
Wheat steady at 7Oa90, according to quality.
Corn in fair demand at 70a72, for old. Nothing
doing in Rye or Oats. Receipts Of Tobacco light +;
primiDgs active: some little new offering and
readily taken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-10

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET. Oct 9.-Tbero is
but little doing and receipts of produce are light.
Flour quoted from So 5Oa6. Wheat 75a95. Corn
60a68. Rye 5Oa55 and Oats 35a37.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-10

NEW YORK, October 1O.-Stocks dull and firm
Money 1a2 Cotton quiet; uplands 10; Orleans
1OA Flour quiet and heavy. Wheat unsettled
and lower Corn quiet and better.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-10

Flour is quiet Wheat is easy, but steady with
light receipts and buyers disposed to handle none
but sound dry lots at full figures; 1000 bushels
were offered and sold on change this morning at
S0aS1 for fair to good Fultz, and 81 for long
berry; no mixed was offered. Corn is lower and
easy 700 bushels of white brought c. No yell
low Corn, Rye or Oats were sold. Produce is in
light receipt with a more active demand and
prices generally are higher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-10

CINCINNATI Hoo MARKET Oct. 9.--Hog. firm
common and light s4a5 30; packing and butch.
ers' "a 75a5 65 receipts LOO head; shipments
S15,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-10
Cattle Markets.

BALTIMUhE CATTLE MARKET. Oct. 9.-Shccp
and Lambs.-There are no fresh receipts since Mon
day. The number of the offerings of that day left
unsold number 200 head, mainly Sheep Of an in
different character. The prospects are that lower
figures will rule next week Hogs.-The arrivals
since Monday amount to 319 head. and there
in the pens unsold $50 head. Prices are firm at
last Mondays quotations, as to quality-G%4a7@.c,
with extra a shade higher. There are prospects
of al advance next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
TIE PECAN TREE
How 10 Plant N-whe-e II 10 FsaaS-A
Texau's Experiences.

How 10 Plant N-Whe-s II 10 FeusA-A
Texa"'s Experiences.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: II
any one wants to get m idea OF tho circulation
OF The SUN have some information that will
be OF Interest to him. Since writing the llttlo
article on the subject Of pecan trees have re-
ceived letters from Florida. California. Canada.
New Mexico. and nearly every State In tho
Union. am simply overwhelmed with letters
OF inquiry. All the writer's send stamps and are
entitled 20 reasonable cons'tierstion. but II Is
impossible Tor mo to answer ali privately. I
beg You TO grant ne spnes for this reply;
know at present VIII" has tress ior sale. ~" They
have never been grown here for .als to any sx-
: :sn Il tn ss "@,s Hn s be Ssa :ts
early kinds are comparatively scarce. Owing
10th 70 their .nar!y rpenins and good ,z they arc
When convenient. MINT the trees where they
are tn remn,n and avoid tn" trouble OF trans
an ad ars ;,Dc ns ae,"Gs sorts have ne namss
and Tnlhnt seed. hut they are moro isbe 10
where the, winters are. long, is 10 put them Ia
Doves of damp sand, keep them over winter.
a1 "rx a" rr rsn "o II S q" S scr rs;
year. ana Frequently boI,n to bear here In six
years on high lnnd.
liabi" TO DO damaged than iho walnut. they
f'oW u~i"o on MI xmas OF sOll IN the wet creek
bottoms. ana on this hills on black waxy and
;; sand iands have ncyer known stock TO j.
lure the young trees. don't think they like
mo taste OF III. leaves. Some of the best rnr-
ai,E Trees stand IN fields cultivated avery year.
am seam tn be benefited by cultivation
Pecan traces grow IN Kansas Missouri, ILL
hois. ana other y,iacos North to a great size.
hhq pear nuts. The only advantage VIZ can
claim u IN the greater size Of the nuts. Those
rom shls state command about 8 cents ON tho
D0nna more IN the markets than those from
nave not time TO devote to gathering tho
nuts. but those who want Thorn can remit mo
VIII record their Ord.r- md max" the bas, mr.
rnngcmenh ran with PARTY hero to III. in
70 furnish any one person IN ora than one pound
Q! some Varieties, They can b fsnt ~ Hsil Or
S1xaAAN. Texas, Nay u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-25
THE AMERICAN TEyyIS CHAMPION

Thomas Pettitt, the American tennis cham
was cyislnNllya Kentish. man. Last year he
bsen playing matches. with marked success. ut
SaSns rs .
class play until lately. he evolved game OF his
wSaS df. N Ssry 1a
traditionsl play as will DO seen BY the follow.
Ssanp .ish tn. service. rs.,i almost in.
variably delivers an undsrhand twist service.
S Ths ad wi, sys: IL
indeed, It may be said that the delivery Is At
times too severe, defeating its own object. We
to the side wall with SUFFICIENT force to cause Il
70 rebound l!nstead Of hugg!nE the WALL; thus
si vdr ~ etr Gn chance Of an easy Fst
cssb. fsa,ars Pstists 's Serves 4 that 4:
delivers very few faults. owing to the constant
S'sy tho service is returned. Wherever the
ns ps *. CONF ps,ts.a raSse: !; there q
.ns. sds q ssE. wsh ersss
ana Instantly drives tho ~. over tic net With
a. .atSs Z adversary can got near the ball
, When = striter;out no Is attacking. he also
a?y .ds sSs:: BY, With Pct
hind big back Or bstween his legs Or under lie
s ss y wn ssss is as !: .'r + !.
over the court-lt goss over .ths net somshow
Or Other and when returned Sos: ays! bs
Xxord % tho gentleman who say thi. 1. no.
ass At brighton. 1t wins eight games out
81 Gil, Een s.fsnst tWo very an. players armed
he
played II novel styr When s &y my s slsesed
head. people said il was not Cricket. But e"eS
s,Hx scored core az AL nun was soon despatch;
81 Pss ecps 9s ball
not raokats but MI: Dyke Ias no then IL v "sS
S Sf. every player amateur Q! prois Of
Il HceordHnes With the ruIss o. the ' game m Il
tho best player, no matter whether he does il
u sa' hss:GSs siSs ss. r :ss s.t d:
En- En-. to Q. y m rEa tSE
is TO be synersedsd By 2 game Of legs and srms,
n, IL. dsw Nth Eye Ba, 4 ssnnS b snsd
sIS. sna .ys srs Tie isotsr snon fS'''''' 'ss'
y, Hls beet strois to our thinking. Ia tho half
WS1 S:v Il: sm SE Of which ~ hin |.
service. and bAckhsnded. a ball played on 10
,si ;.I 9hs s., gSt ~ |: y o:'
tho penthouse which drors on tho door about 4
yard and ns o.! tennis players know, risas with
pot,tt plays this bali gu liz hall W,I,es S' So.S
hsi v9iisy his face towar ri he dsd.ns
tho instant after the ball tonces Il "a true coap
a ar tisnps the BAL whizzss over the net Into tho
on ss ss:i' . Ss
has time to make M his mind what to do With
oncs h"ss PH,t %aa ,h. sroh.
an sure 10 u IN rs returning u round service