davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-29

-IH1s season Santa Claus
h,easa !, will be at Ferguson
q schnack's. The first INSTALL
aent Of goods has already arrived
ana is now being opened.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-29

thing entirely new in the Alezan'
dria market, at Mrs. G. Geigers.
--LooKoUr for Big Heyman'S
advertisement in our next issue.
He's going to startle the natives.
ON Monday next, December
lst, the City Council will hold a
regular monthly session at 4 o'clock
pm.
TIPS, all colors, at Mrs. Gel
gers, three for one dollar, cheaper
than were ever before sold in AL
exandria.
--DIssToN's Post Hole Diggers,
$3.50 each. Ames' Shovels and
Spades, at Miller, Brady & Co.'S,
Front street.
-DoN'T forget that yon can get
kid gloves, any color, at Mrs. Gel
gers millinery establishment, at IS
cents per pair.
THAT was some of a rain on
Thursday night. The bitches were
filled aud the streets were almost
impossible for time.
W. II. KELLs, of New Or
leans, whom the boys call "Slim
I jim" was registered at the Ex-
change Hotel on Thursday.
Our friend Jacob Geiger, of
the Eagle Drug Store, goes to the
Crescent City Sunday night. The
object of his visit is business.
MIR. Julius Levin leaves for
New Orleans on Sunday night,
there to put in shape the exhibits
~ Al
Of this Parish sent to the Exposi-
tion.
Mrs Tronchin, the aged moth
er OF Mrs. V. Biossat, is lying dan
gerously i'll near Pineville. She
was reported very low on yesterday
morning.
MIR. NJ. W. Calvit, our Town
MARSHALL, has gone to New Orleans
on business and will be absent I'M
VI Sunday night. He left by the
TIP. train.
WE direa the attention of our
readers to the advertisement of J.
". Platt & Co., of New Orleans.
% De found in another column of
our issue to-day.
- -iHIS season Santa Claus
headquarters will be at Ferguson
Y echhaek's. The first install
men aent Of goods has already arrived
ana is now being opened.
MRS. Geiger's stock of MILL
Nery goods is first-class and COM
s.s. !, Her goods are bought from
s h's' hands, which thereby enables
~. -. !! !! sell cheaper than any one
,,l HE river at this point for the
~ :, a0 J, ending yesterday morning
w., y !. o'clock, rose II inches. At
ss' @ 'lme the gauge read AZ inches
ss b,vs zero, or 3 feet, So inches
'0'e low water mark of 1881.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-29

cents per pair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01

AMONG the many distressing forms of neural
gic and rheumatic disease, there Is none more
malignant than sciatica or lunbago. A joint
testimonial to the radical powers of A~thfophoros
in dealing with these enemies. of peace of mind
and body, comes from Mrs! "A. P. LHke and
Mrs. JohnNutting, whose mosher, after suffer-
ing indescribable agony day and night, was ma
terially relieved by bhrce doses of Athlophoros,
comfortable. I'VE think the cure wonderfnl, =
Wrote the llaffies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01
NATIONAL ahairs.

Fellow-citizens, / have taken $50 much of
your time in discussing questions relative to the
State, that I shall have ta1ne only 10 refer very
brieflyst to national p5lidics. But u should not
dismiss State affairs without commencing to
your warmest favor the gallant gentleman-sdl
der and statesman-who has been chosen as omr
standard-bearer for Governor, and is now gal
lantly onducfin the,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01

III OIdb t1Id1 OOufutCIIQI1lE ~
your warmest favor the gallant -gentleman-sdl
der and statesman-who has been chosen as ON
standard-hearer for Governor, and is now gal
lantly conducting the
TIE BATarIEs c~oSrRAsTED.
My objection to the Democratic party in re-
cent years is that it is party g1ithout cnnEic-
lions. It has had no settled belief upon any
public questions. It has repeatedly approved,
aud pledged itself not to disturb, measures
achieved 10y the Republican party, against which
it had wged the aercest party warfare.
It is always asking hi It's past may he
forgotten. Its enemy is memory. The first
sentence IN It's recent platform Shows IT'S sore
ness about 4hepast. sEhe Demoeratie parity, off
the Union, Thoughts representatives in national
convention assembled, reeegniHes THAT as nations
grew older, new issues ARE bonn of time and
progress, and old issues perish Why remind
the people anKiously of the old issues having
nerished2 Banquo persisted, bnt ,hisghost tooka
seat at the banquet table, and the ghost WAS ashun-
dved times mare narrowing than BanaaxD had
ever been himself. That is what is the trouble.
1t is these memories connected with old issues
that wall not down, = that haunt and pester the
party.
The Republican party has no ghosts of mem
ory connected withpast issues that put it in
dread that the past will be referred to, A
vast neutrality-suspicious. of many States-pre-
served from the presence and taintof nnpecum-
pensed labor: an enemy overcome by the sword
get more l III h;e ~ ~ s4A ! aa 10y 49, pasn
~ peaoe' y Sao ~ IA = y \ 4 : I ia ssgS
I'm y 49, aa.. 49, rri5s ,1p9nea
" y. e ~ 49, eaL ~ ;gaap1soess ~
enIisn lsea."Sni S..aH4 llaANA II NJ -eA -
dusCr1es' 9 sa ), ~ sIM
si an UhafNia.llB ssOaitleal atieAantpise IN !hs
history OF nallonsi s.S earEehcs' Stnce me issuing
d Wnlcn Nc naro 10 ~ d1 q
Z uoial, - 49,, ~ : :" $780, Nv ~ VIZ
pute, GnFousn naon 90 a = = na@onat
Mrongnoaas' = Tsnona setson n. me- Sab aa1l =
Of Oreasure; . eaIln sys.en, wnlcp, az aie oegin,
mngfetnor Sasil spfass, pysseI.mg sOn 1901
9 sass s sIs - - dhr.as ~ w ! Is. snG nv
Sp@. = ason,;sa Ti,eso stonat - l,",n 1ae.
nss 49, 3 - 4arr;F1 Ranr &C., W. nass haae
= Enps a@ az q - SIptnrana oueser oes
sastS 1Ae 1Ha1e
THE nAfaIFF.
OF all these tkuast issuesn but one of them
survives and is Continuous. That is the
tariff. No one win deny that upun that
issue the Republican platform is explicit.
Ii is due to the Iaborine classes Of
Of the country. to those who live by manufact-
wiring industry, that every party shall deal
with them fairly, 1t is a question that touches
hearth7stones. 1T is "a question in mhich the
youngest child in their families is concerned
alike with themselves.
Now. has the Democratic party any convictions
on The tariff question whateverl General Butler
was preseut as % member sdf tho Inst national
Democratic convention, and was a member, also,
of the committees on resolutions. He has turned
historian. He has graphically descrdbed the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-07
FOURTEEN DAYS IN \ GAVE.

On II. Patrck's day two men from Gin.
cinnati. Charles Cover and Christ SchmitZsn,
entered the cave gnder Lookout Mountain,
near Chattanooga, provided with glass
lantern. = bottle OF coal oil, lunch, &c. The
men had not been seen TO come out OF the
cave but the gate-kceper supposed they did
80 while he was at dinner. The beauties Of
the cavern aud its marvellous curioSi!les
nae: excited their ambition to explore il.
jeff Harper Emerson and Calvin Leslie, re-
Gently from Indiana, entered the cave on an
exploring expedition. When about three
miles into The cave they were startled by
deep eroaus in close proximity to them.
They hastcncd forward and discovered the
forms of two men lying PROSTATE on shelf
of rock. The men were unable TO articulate
word, but could only give vent in sobs to
their Joy at rescue. After being removed to
the outside world, the men said that they
entered the cave at 8 o'clock on the morn
ing of March lG They had only small
lantern, not intending to so far into the
cave. After they had proceeded about
three miles, Cover stumbled and fell,
the lantern fell from his hand into the
water, and the bottle containing the oil
was broken. They had no other means of
making !lSut. 1Hes SloPeu 'nelA way
back Il few hundred feet, but found the un-
dcrtakiug useless, as they were in danger of
falling over unseen precipices They could
hear the trickling of water, and crawled
toward it, and by lowering their hats by
means of strips torn from their clothing into
the crevce they obtained small supply of
water from time to time They remained at
this spot about three days, and driven to
desperation by hunger, made another effort
to escape their TERRIBLE doom. About the
fifth day they threw themselves down in
hopeless despair to meet their awful fate and
were unable to move from that time until
rescued When brought to Chattanooga the
men presented n pitiable spectacle. The
ordeal seemed most severe on Mr.. Schmit-
zen. At times he is delirious. Physicians
say ;hat the men are doing as we'll as could
be expected By careful nursing their lives
may be spared, but the chances are against
them. Their entire sustenance during those
fourteen days consisted of their scanty lunch
and what water could be procured in. their
hats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-07
FIRST PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

| F1RSI PRESIDENT ELECIlON.
1t occurred in the middle Of a cold winter
most inconvenient season. Congress did
not learn the acceptance of the new Consti'
tuition by sufficient number Of States until
late in the summer Of 17SS, and did not
name the day for the election Of a President
until the 18th OF September.
The three interesting days were then ap-
pointed-the "three Wednesdays" as they
were called. On the first Wednesday OF
January 1889, the people were to elect Pres
ilential electors. On the first Wednesday
of February the electors of each State were
to meet and choose a President and Vice
President. On the first Wednesday in
March (which was the 4th) Congress was 10
meet in New York, count the electoral
votes, and ser the new Government in mo-
ton.
so the first Presidential election took
place at a very cold time Of year Mr.. Mad
ison, afterward President, who was always
fond Of his joke, used totake much pleasure
in telling his friends what a remarkably
cold time they had ut that winter election.
He was running for Congress III Virginia
against James Monroe, who was destined 10
succeed him in the Presidency.
The two candidates had public discus
sion one Sunday afternoon in the open air
from the steps of a Lutheran church.
1t was not usual then to hold political
meetings on Sunday; but the issues were
deemed SO important, and it was so hard 20
get people together in the middle of winter,
that it was thought proper to invite the
congregation after church TO listen TO po-
litical debate.
A keen uorthcastcr was blowing When Mr..
Madison mounted the steps, and addressed tho
people, he had to face sharp wind rs ever
blew in Virginia. 1t was so cold that one OF the
sneakers ears was frozen, and so badly, TOO, that
the car showed some traces of it TO his dying day.
As Mr.. Madison told the story, he would point to
the marks upon his ear, as the honorable scars
he had borne from the battle field
Out of The whole body Of voters, it is question
.iIo If = hundred would have cast their votes
against General Washington.
As 10 thc ECc-Prcsidency, nobody appears to
have wanted the Office very much 1t was gem
cralv agreed that since Virginia was to give a
President, Massachusetts ought to furnish tho
Yica-presideut. The three candidates most spok
O.. a were Samuel Adams. John Hancock. and
John adams Coz Hancock was too proud 10
want the second place. Samuel Adams was not
thought to he hearty friend of the new Govern
mcnt.
The choice therefore, fel! upon John Adams
ius, home from England aud Holland, where hc
had served his country with great ability.
believe his descendants to this day possess tine
chain and medal Gi gold, Of the value OF ,3Oo
ilorins," which were given him that year by their
High Mightinesses, the chic: magistrates OF Jlol-
land.-,Iames Parton
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-07
CINCINNATI 4 ST, LOUIS
w r K co.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.


We. Archer n. Martin aud Henry y. Cooke,
assignees of the purchaser OF all the railroad
works, property and franchises OF the asm,ns-
ton, Cincinnati aud St. Louis Railroad COMPANY
at the commissioners sale of September -oth'
1883, in the village OF Harrsonburg;. do hereby
give notice that in the conveyance Of the S'!ny'
the corporation created in consequences "i S'iI ;I
sale and conveyance, 10 hold and opsrat" ,'iu
railr,ad works, property and franchises, anG to
succeed to all the franchises, rishts ant r!,.!-
eges of the Washington, Cincinnati and S.. i."n5
Railroad Company was designated and ; siE,sa T.
The Washington, Cincinnati and St. Louis hail
road Company, and we further give notice tnat n; !,
We have fxed upon - m. of FRIDAY, the oth
day of April A. D. 1854 as the 5jme and nhur the
Revere House, in the village OF hartlsonouis e. :,
county OF Rockingham, and State OF virginia rs
the place. when and where the first meeting 0!
the stockholders OF the Washington. Cincinhatl
and ST. Louis Railroad Company shall be held
ARCHER n; HaI MARTIN, Purchasers
Htrrisonhnro Va ap1-2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-07
GONFECTIONERS.
COI IFECTIONERY.

HENRY BRENGLE, No. 120 King street, ha7
made arrangements TO supply the PEOPLE
of alexandria during ALL SEASONS with tho
best and cheapest goods in his line. He offers all
the dclicacics of the season. For years be has
catered Of the best to the people in Alexandria
and the surrounding country, and the past is his
warrant for the future
PURE CANDIES, BRENGLES ICE CREAM
aud Dessert Pics-specalties; Black, Fruit.
Pound, Jelly and Fancy, Ornamental and Plain
Cakes, are sold cheaper than they can be manu-
featured at home Also Cream PuGs, Tarts and
Pastry, Candies and Tahy Of all kinds. Pics
speciality. Fruits, Nuts, Confectioneries, Caro-
nlcs and Sugared Fruits He furnishes the best,
aud caters for families, fairs, balls, and entertain
r,ruts dcc10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-07
ALEXANDRIA VA. MONDAY EVENING. APRIL T. 1884,
Alrxanllrla Oa4ettG.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLT BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN,
TERMS

At the Gazette Building, Fos 70 & 72 Pri
TERMS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-07
HENRY ID. COOhE,
H:srrisonburg, Va, ap1-2w

N1OTICE.-The undersigned having qualified
~ as administrator upon the estate OF AbNhh
W. LAW, deceased, late OF Alexanar;a county,
notice is hereby given to al persons indebted 10
said estate to make payment Of such Indebtedness
to him, or they will be proceeded against accord
ing to law. and all persons having claims against
said estate to present the same properly vcrliea
for settlement before the 2Sth day Of April, 1854
otherwise said claims will be denied:
JAMES E. CLEMENTS,
mbo21m Administrator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-07
AGRICULTURAL
RELIABLE FERTILIZERS.

BRYANrS FINE Gi.: UND RAW BONE,
strictly pure $40 PEI ton.
BRYAN1"S NO. , STANDARD. for Potatoes
and Tobacco, $40 per ton.
BRYANT'S AAlMONIATED DISSOLVED
BONE. for Vegetables, $50 per ton.
BRYANTS CORN AND OAT FERTILIZER
BRYANTs s. C. DISSOLVED BONE S22 per
ton.
Also Fine Ground South Carolina Genuine
Floats kanit, Muriate Of Potash, Nitrate of
Soda Sc, SC. Our Fertilizers arc made from the
best and most concentrated materials known to
the trade, and are specially adapted for use on the
crops, FOR which they arc recommended Their
standard is fully guaranteed, and quality consd
cred, no goods on the market are cheaper.
HERBERT BRYANT. Manufacturer.
feb1S.tf Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-07
LOTTERY,
DISMAL SWAMP LOTTERY CO..
OF NORFOLK. VA.

The franchise OF this enterprise is based upon
tho chartered right granted to tho Dismal Swamp
Canal Company, and the legality has been repeat
edly tested before the Courts of the State.
The purpose in view is the Improvement and
extension" Of the Canal, thus securing great pub
lie benefits.
Its fair conduct has already secured public con-
fdence, and the next drawing will be made on the
18th APRIL, 1854, before the public in Nor
folk, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-07


Daily. TRi-wEEKLY.
Ono year u 90 Ono year 81 w
Six months 3GO Six months ? GO
One month so Three months CO
All communications should be addressed 10 GAZETTE
Alexandria Va"
The Gazette office is connected with the Telephone Es-
change Advertisements, orders for the paper news
or amy Information business he sent bg tc!e-
phone
Persons leaving the cry for the have the
Gazette mailed them post paid, for fifty cents pes
month, and the address changed Rs often as desired
Contract advertisers will not be allowed 10 exceed their
space unless the IS paid for at transient rates
and under circumstances will they he allowed 10
advertise other than their Legitimate business in the
space contracted for
Resolutions in memor!am, of thanks, tributes of respect
resolutions adopted by societies or persons unless OF
public concern will only be printed in this paper as
advertisements.
Marriage and death notices must be paid Tor In advance
Price fifty cents, when not exceeding six lines.
Al transient advertisements must be paid Tor Iii au-
inferred nj The pos,oticc at Alexandria, Virginia. ns
sccond-cas3 Elattar.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-07
CAPITAL PRIZE 5000.

356 Prizes distributing $13.O50
TICKETS ONLY 81.
Plan of Lottery similar to that of Louisiana
Company.
j. I. HORBACH, Manager.
Address al applications for information, tickets
or agencies to j. p. HORBACH POI Main street,
Norfolk, Va.
The undersigned supervised the Drawing Glass
E Of the Dismal Swamp Lottery Company and
certify that it was conducted with strict fairness
to al interested.
GEO +. ROGERS, Co,,;ss;oror.
CHAS PICKETT 'oinii iSsiohei".
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-07
WASHINGTON ADVERTISEMENT.
Mr.. R. II. TAYLOR.

Mr. R. Il. TAYLOR,
oss pENNA. AVENUE. WASHINGTON. D. c.
Desires to call attention to his large assortment of
Spring Costumes and Wraps,
Imported and Domestic
HANDSOME BLACK SILK SUITS.
FINE SUMNER SILKS.
CASHMERE and T9ICOT WALKING SUITS.
Handsome WRAPS in all popular materials.
line Of FINE GINGHAMs and a new invoice
Of those popular CHEAP GINGHAMs for misses
and children.
The BEST WEARING HOSE and GLOVES in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
1 SHoUfM DII ~ NEWroRr.

Nrwrour. July 13.-lhcre waa rain This
n hot sunshin, t noon anl ibunle storm - the
afernoon The roagcrs were out 10 large uun,peta nc
the f,lh, nab'o churchos At the moruipr service The
piud a. concert 1t the Casino took place ,hs evening
ia. attendance WIS HIGHT. hat the uuaio Nue far Many
Of lonuou cota-rrs pud several ~ tho ,a,uo gov
.r,n,. nd stockholders are opposed o having Sunday
ovcu,nr concerts The admission ia. EQUITY 80 ,outa
largo number ~ etrursionsia arrived eat m the day
lt the s,ortn aoriun.ly iutor'orod with thar walt
Lawrence Turuuo, OF New YORK, gave duncr party
to night
Mr., pirsons Of Ohio haa arrived At Tho Hazard cot
tueo william Montgomery aud wife of New YORK ara
snoats 81 thomas j. Montgomery ~ Hopton at "Ihe
Rocks"
ro.day's arrival, ~ tho leading hoIolal Aqulduock
Nous. u. G. Eddy ufookJnI f T., smith. ohioagoi
Amos a. Draper. l.. A. tarmaR. Miaa tarman, Washing
ton Dr. Curdrfo H. T. Muuroe Asd wlfo, ~. r. utibort
aud wife, w. l.. i!r,wnio, T.. n updogtan Charca NJ
Terrell T. NJ. horfiH Uus0n j. g. fiis, j. u. Freely a.
l.. Wiasol New Notk george Davis and wife, Nor
wch JOhu b.. -ayl0T Philadelphia, =, 4. Philips aud
VIII bloomington Mira Il. j. Evans Johhslown, y. Y,
ocean Iou-e-t "a. Iilton and wife, j. T.. tarreT aud
wife tieorgo ". Gfegerson, T.. NJ. Springer, ". T..
rprlngsr g. d. Hews and wife. Miss Isabel stone, A.
n COoar, Frederic Reed, Boston; ". H. bhorthose,
London; Dr George W. Baker and WIFE, j. l. Maroau, j.
H. Cornv ell wife, Mrs ". H. TltOu Brooklyn j. g..
Whtehead, Newark II. schOokon IT,, Mrs q. Conner,
Chicago; j. Caett, IndaOa; T. d. Jrrringt0n. L. La
montague j. Sober, A. sober, New York Mrs. Y. l.
White, Msttawau, MI; l.. 5. BaDesck. Nashville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
oLDori" tNp ~ 0iD SErrLEn

.ruou .t,stpvAt rpHu ,i.i,pru cor tut tHfnrNE I
Fon rcuNutRoGA. July p,-Aluidy there
nave uccu many pdsln'sea mulo p' olia' 4" tho old
tut tha artiuu, and go ny fAt dt N''a may In h"'h
soambug 40 tho gr4a grown fAnpt.a and scaling tao
W,,ls lu uld ~ IL appear, ia maAa utto dlcfoner
whether o. IL iAloi Ia tho Name u curiosity or "tireat
unI ala AMI tbs Continental sroah" ia stone tower
lands ou The wintswcpt pr'uontorf ~ tio shore of
Lake hampiu defiant II noe - dangerous as or old
The uIt-rrauean chamber sim rhmthi for the delight
of Tho VISITOR and cannon balls ara frequently found II
Que is not fortunate enough t0 Lad Them lao can nay
Them of small BOY VINO hauuts .loo. As the inter
r.ul old relic is going away peoemot Ia peoples peck
ts something should be done 10 preserve IL, and also the
fort at crown Point, which l. la sun better preservation
both of winch valuable links between the present
generation ana the Revolutionary period Inc Lake
George stelmbJats ana connecting trains give visitors
from Caldwell or saratoga time "a maze brief visit 70
che fort and return ny the stm' steamboat.
An old settlrr crzz ell hair and beard and voice
W o,e unnecessary yrulfness j. anu, ng hangs around
the depot half mile from the fort eady tn pilot
peoue to the historical SPOT. In conversation recently
IN. quaint expressions aud decidedly emphatic American
lam gave IN ich amusement. Ills sayings may IS vel DC
given in munoipgue:
Don't We want ter 90 the old Fort I'll row We
ch,a, aud show We all over it, Haunt got une On.
now there, lots ~ time n ye only tInE so. You're "A
younger man han am; well thenc0no back some o. her
uJy. ttut oil, o"aH l"., 70" S"'i nt u'EeIsts
over 10 thc Old F,rt rho res good hoei there amt
uotLiu I'd do with the hotel don, 1T cent or sayn
good .url forit either Bat ~ toa sooI many telerS
n VS. good place, and none 90 eu ever come pack ana
toi f,r he'd 80 guess am right enough. Iuen are
tie Green Mountain. tuere-tuem old blue tc-
lcr-. rhars the hl ] where iie Brush ufd tlelr
cannon. when they fired on the iJrt and burned
H. c,nflmt 'cm. aIVivS m'rriern Win other folks
hycs. Them Was hot times round ace. nkhtl Lord.
.,s hardly born when my grandfather fought In lSl2.
n. was lieutenant rye got lots ~ OIL ann n-ld IL
and uuskits and swords up % the house. But them
Iir.I-l always re> M - thhs u ihrm trlor~ hS
Ga ~, ID lo OF good ,aru.u dAd tpuvc EOIses PINT that
we'd oukhter oNn, cohouiI en- Ana IT, ,4e Az wa
tb-y must stick their fin tnd make matters wu>s
Oh. nov visa we'd IN ned round AMI lrashcd the