davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-23
LETTER FROM FAUQUIER

correspondence OF the Alexandria GAZETTE
PLANE STATION, July 22.-There never
before existed such a stagnntion in every
branch of business az does at present exist
in this community both commercially and
agrculturaly speaking. Very few merchants
are making anything above expenses, whilst
the poor farmers lowing to the failure OF the
wheat and grass crops each day find them
selves sinking deeper in debt. It has been
six weeks since we have had rain to do
any good. Aud what at one time por-
tended 10 to the finest prospect for corn
ever seen in upper FaTquier will be, unless
we have rain shortly, one of the poorest
crops ever housed in this county. Fields
which short time ago were remarkable for
their heelthncss Of appearance and depth
Of color, are now twisted and discolored by
the unrelentng rays of the summer sun.
The nomination of john S. Wise for Gov
e.nor seems to give readjusters-of this sec
ton great Joy, as they sTrak confidently of
his success this fall. 1t is the universal
wish Of each and every true democrat of
this district that man closely elied with
the agricultural interest Of our State may
be the successful candidate for gubernato-
rial honors; and it is said the delegates from
this district, Messrs. Clark, Walker and
Ruckuer, will support in the convention Of
July 29th some prominent agriculturist.
Possibly on account of stringent times
there are very few boarders here from the
city this summer, notwithstanding the many
faclities offered country boarders and the
LONELINESS of the surrounding country, which
is unsurpassed by either modern or ancient
scenery.
Messrs. Summers 4 Allen are doing
good business here in bottled soda. As
every hox is said to contain Il poem, both
instructive and amusing by C. J. W. Sum
mers, esq, the sales are very rapid. The
following is fair specimen Of the ability Of
Alexandria'a future poet, entitled "The
Moneyle Man, or Advice to Young Men :"
Go into yon bar room. whorn the liquor is fine,
Good bourbon" 'od ryc," peach brandy and
wine,
Where the bottles arc labeled In letters Of gold,
Where the mint is so fragrant and tulips" 80
cold
Where the punches are gorgeous and cut glasses
cink,
ALI filled with the rarest at ten cents drink
Go in, my hearty, and find ii you can,
Who'll set EN- up" for q money-less man.
BUFFALO BILL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-23

EVERYBODY IN Spain is now satisfied that
iuuoculation with cholera virus as a proven
tive ofcholera. is not onlyutterly notifications,
but is positively injurious, from the great
and almost necessary danger of transmit.
ting other less speedy, but not less fatal dis
eases. The conditions for an epidemic of
smallpox do not exist; but if they did, many
wise and experienced physicians are Goa.
WINGED that innoculation and vaccination
would be found to be equally as inef6ca-
cious as preventives of that disease also.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-23
Marriage OF Princess Beatrice.

OSBORNE, July 23.-The marriage of
Princess Beatrice, the youngest daughter Of
Queen Victoria, to Prince Henry, Of Battcn-
berg, took place to day at ST. Mildreds
Church, Whippngham, six miles from Os-
borne. The affair was conducted on the
usual royal colossal scale, and upon the
conclusion of the ceremony salvo Of guns
was fred
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-23

Mr.. BLAINE believes that if Virginians
maintain their traditional respect for good
blood they will demonstrate it by voting Tor
Mr. Wise. But Mr.. Blaine should know,
what all Virginians know, that when one OF
their own blooded stock falls, be falls in
fuitely harder and farther than those whose
blood is not so blue Worth ow, more than
ever. makes the man and one who assisted
those hsters of Virginia, Senators Lapham
and Sherman, in their efforts to defame the
white people of his own State, though his
blood be of the bluest tint, surely deserves
none Of their favor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-23

NORTH CAROLINA ENcAMPNENT-The first
encampment of State troops held in the South
since the war commenced at Asheville, N. c., yes
terday Nineteen companies of the North Caro-
lima State Guard are in camp. When the train
with the soldiers arrived within ten miles of
Asheville, coach bearing the Godsboro' Rifles
turned over. Fourteen men were wounded. four
of them seriously, but none we're killed Visitors
are there from Tennessee Georgia, South Carolina,
North Carolina and Virginia. The city is deco.
rated with national and State colors Gov Scales,
Adintant-General Drum. of the United States
army. and Col. Black of the twenty third United
ates Infantry, will review the troops On the
Goth
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-23

THE RICHMOND Dispatch calls the men
who, having bought Virginia bonds in good
faith, are trying to use the coupons of those
bonds in payment of their taxes, in accord
ance with the terms of the contract printed
thereon, "truculent bondholders." Would
the Dispatch call itself ''truculent bond
holder" if it tried to pay its water and gas
bills with coupons of bonds it had bought of
water and gas companies, and upon which
coupons contract was printed to the effect
that they would be received in payment of
such bills?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-23

Judge Holiday, of the Richmond Chan
Gerry Court, has been asked by counsel rep
resentiug the interest of bondholders to en-
ter an order similar to that entered by
Judge Bond, of the United States Circuit
Court, in his recent decision in coupon cases
at Danville. In those cases Judge Bond
decided that tender of coupons by tax
payer exempted him from levy, and that
collecting officer had no right to publish
such taxpayer as delinquent. Judge Holla
day reserved bis decision.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-23

GENERAL MALONE and his candidate ior
Governor, Mr.. John Wise, tried to make
the people Of the North believe that the
Danville riot was premeditated affair, iDsti-
gated by the managers of the democratic
campaign in Virginia, and that the white
people of Danyille shot down poor, inno'
cent and unnrmed negroes, in cold blood,
aud for no other purpose than to carry an
election, But at General Mahone's recent
convention in Richmond, a cclored delegate,
named Harris, made speech in which his
assertion that Col. Sims caused the riot by
an incendiary speech made in that town,
was loudly applauded by the other colored
delegates in the convention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-23
Mysterious Disappearance

Last week we'll known merchant was
missed and has not since been heard from.
The my stery shrouds his friends in anxiety
and gloom. But if your dyspepsia, your
rheumatism or your liver complaint happens
to disappear mysteriously, you are happy.
Btters, TIE prince of tonics, which you can
buy at any drug store for one dollar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-23
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
THURSDAY EVENING, JULY %.

Tur DEATH of General Grant is heara
Of with regret throughout the cl''lizsu
u,or,d but the General was i'll so long that
= bas accustomed no surprise. A year )
;l,ness and daily accounts thereof nad
nrepared everybody for the news Inc
General has crossed over the rlfef'
and with the men he fought against Is no"
restino under the shade of the trees. But as
nothing is more conducive to the injury Oh
society than the old Roman idea that noun
inc but good should be spoken OF the oeS''
,ho occasion can not be allowed to pass
without saying that General Grant oeiong'
al to that small class of men VINO nave
greatness thrust upon them; and that pu'
for phenomenal luck, and remarkable sue
oers;on Of favorable circumstances, he Wouio
have died in the obscurity in which ne was
found at the commencement oil the CIVIL wal
A cool and unprecedented examination OF
,orrect history OF his whole life will convince
o,v dispassiopate and disinteresteo oose. .e'
ths, be WINS as lacking inmsny ofthe quahties
essential to the character OF true nero anu
a really great man as twas possible Tor MN
RI he He had excellent common sense, anu
nossessed in an eminent degree that popular
attraction of standing by his friends. Upon
those two qualities the best of his fame Will
rest. To future generations be will be known
80 a noted American, but he will never, out
side of the North, be classed with the grea'
men of the world. Among the many who
will mourn his death, the grief of none WI
he more sincere than that of the survivors O.
the Confederate army.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-23

The FLUNKIEs have become so numer-
GUS and their attentions so disagreeable, that
to avoid them the members of the cabinet,
when they leave Washington now, are fore
ed to travel incognito.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-23

A. w. HARRIS, the colored delegate TO
General Mahoues late convention who WAS
instigated by the General or his tools to
abuse Senator RiLdlebereer and Col. Sims,
while utterirg that abuse, told the members
of his race in that convention that when
ever they saw white man constituting
himself their champion, they should acatch
him. That was good advice; but to show
how utterly ineffective it is, it is only neces-
sarv to know that though General Malone,
. white man. has constituted himself the
champion of the color"d people, Harris him
self the very man who gave that advice,
obeys him as implicitly as he did his old
master. With only the few exceptions
necessary to prove the rule, Negroes talk
has no relation TO his actions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-23
a CARD.

To the editor Of The Alexandria Gaelic:
In regard to the article published on the 21st
concerning the difficulty between R. Colingsworth
and Robert Meade wish to state that l have
never charged Mr.. Meade with any intimacy OF
familiarity. only forbade him from my house
and he did not comply with my command. Re-
specially, E. CoLLISGswoRTH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-23
Postmaster at New Orleans.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The President
to day appointed Samuel H. Buck to be
Postmaster at New Orleans, vice W. p.
Merchant, suspended
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-23
Cholera.

MADRID, July 23.-In Spain yesterday
there was q total of 2,27S cases Of cholera
and 948 deaths
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-23
MARRIED.

At the residence of the brides m other, July %
1885. by Rev. Geo. B. Norton. D. d. VIRGINIA
A, daughter of the late Maris Taylor, to AN
THONY Z. SMDOT, all Of this city-[West
Chester, Pa, papers please copy1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-23

From the Russull Publishing Company, Boston,
we have received Our Lille Ones for August which
is an interesting and prettily illustrated number
Of that excellent chids magazine
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-23
RESIGNATION Accented

WASHINGTON, July 23.--The resignation
of VIM. Bum as Governor Of Idaho, has been
accepted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-23

T AIDES GAUZE VESTS, Three for Soc, at
IL jy21 AMOS SLAYMAKER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-23

John B. Grant, assistant secretary of the
Virginia State Insurance Company, died
yesterday at Richmond after three weeks
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-16


During iLe rest Ntek che Halional
Nuiuai Fire fntrraD18 CompaDy %
this ciiy has aiade q rapid prnsTess.
having crne tgualiy as much busi-
nefsas many cffhe Old compsDies IN
she East. Their business IN The past
ten days s. over Sso0 coo o. and We are
pleased 70 cay IA lpoking over the
books q tie company, We observe
many % The isTgtsI firms n this state
carrying large policies In the eompa-
ny. Ofsuch We mention
The }. f. BoDebrake Hardware Co
Abilene, Kansas.
The Wamego AIN & Elevator Co.
Wamego, Kansas.
The Htna Aiiu q Elevator Co,
Wellington, Kansas-
Dorsey Smeitser & Tucker. Wichita
Kansas.
Colburn a Hamilton, Mcpherson.
Essle Miii Co Mcpherson, Kan.
Bliss & Wood. Winfield, Kansas
salina ain & Elevator Co., Saiina,
Kansas.
c. 4. Underwood & Co.. sallna.
Aud we might name hundreds Of
others II space would permit. Among
other policy holders outside Of the
State the following world renowned
firms are carrying policies In the
Company:
The Minnesota Farming & Lum-
beriug Association. Minneapolis.
Legler Barlow & Co. Dayton, Ohio.
Chicago Rubber Clothing CO., CHI
Peter C. King, Minneapolis.
The Commonwealth Insurance Co,
Diamond OIL Co. Constantine.
Chesapeake & Ohio, Grain Co. New
jordan Marsh & Co., Boston, Mass.
Z. s. Jafirny q Co, New York,
City.
Commercial Bank, Norfolk, Va
Teft, Weller d Co, New York City.
Waters, Pierce Oil Co., 81 Louis.
And many Others. too numerous TO
mention. Salins may well feel proud
OF her Insurance Company. Mr.. Gay,
the Secretary, is a young man Of q
large experience In the insurance
business and seems to know how to
take hold Of the large business that
the company Is now enjoying, and
says he believes the National" viii,
be the largest company in the West
by January lst IS. BE seems highly
pleased with the COmpany's progress,
and we believe Il would pay the bush
ness men Of Ssllna TO make the ofice
call, end IN the way Of business
every man with the interest Of bis
own town at heart should put bis In
surance With the National"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-16
R.u nnmhria nhaiierlnon.

Work has been c0mmsBeed on the
new church building.
Gels 4 Gibbs will not grind any
more wheat until the new machinery
Is put In place.
BP. Donmyer shipped q ear load
0f Fat steers from his fne herd Of cat.
tie to Kansas City Tuesday evening.
John Hoffman. g brother of Mrs.
Y. Davis. arrived here from Cumber-
land county. Pa. last Friday, snd will
engage IN farming.
Miss Alice Benfer, Of Solomon. was
visiting the family Of @. b. Donmyer
last week.
Geo. B. Abbott and family now &C.
rnpy their new residence, two nIliea
rusI Of the village.
The aged mother Of the Rev. Jss.
". Bluhdon, Accompanied by Der
daughter Miss B0oira .Biundon, ar
rived here last Wednesday morniDg.
from Delaware, Ohio, aud will rs-
main sometime
A new disease has broken out
among the horses in the vicinity.
Il commences with cough dTuNsi-
Dess follows. With Jose II appelite.
rhey become weak and lie down, re
fusing 10 get up; they get very eti1
and helpless, snd farmers are sc G loss
10 know what 20 do FOR them,
Harlan Ksnnisou aud Alfred
Sweeney have gene 20 southern Kan.
sas 20 look Up new location for them
selves.
TIE growing wheat Il very much
damaEed With very fayorable
weather we viii not have mere than
q fourth ~ q crop. There sppeErs 70
be so insect working Ia u. and seems
70 grow less every day aud has = sick
IL color. a. I. HEAD.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-16
Around erpsum City.
There is an old cOuplet that
april showers

There ~ an OH eOupieL AuaL
tAnril shower
BHBg forih MayaoEeu
We are nov having the April showers
aud reasoning FROM cause 10 effect, rs
does the couplet, shall hope for the
flowers.
There 10 a great deal Of speculation
now, not in wheat, but about wheat.
Asis usual, there Is a difference Of
opinion on the prospect. Some helds
look a. uuprumisiBg as Davy Crock
els calf. but like it, there Il no telling
the outcome. There is. however, one
unanimous opinion, 10 wit : thst there
will not be a foil average crop. But
ifthe bears aud lions OF Europe con
tinue 70 growl aud at last fight, we
can expect q good price for what We
DO get. and indeed we may at any
rate. as the product has alresdy been
below the cost OF production. With
the acreage len fOr corn, and the faell-
lilies for plsnting that the farmers
now have there will be very large
breadth, and II the average yield is
obtained the quantity will be I'M
mense
Some Germans from the east have
Ing out some Of the inhabitants, but
have manifested 3 disposition 10 pay
them q fair compensation for leaving
The di-possessed do not propose 20
leave Kansas, unless IL is Mr.. Simpson,
end IL is TO be hoped he may repent,
as heis a good citizen to the State, and
d useful member q the Church aud 10
society.
There are a good many nice fat
steers along the valley, aud the re-
spective owners are no doubt just q
mite hoping for hOstilities across the
waters. Or there has been considerable
iiguIiug among them just 10 find out
how much them steers" stand them
Ifyou meet a farmer now you can
tell at once whether be has his wheat
On hand yet, as he wears pereeptlbie
-mile, aud the fifteen cents advance
on hogs has made others smile.
A few DAYS ego I saw one man
husklng corn, Hnd two men planting
corn, thus showing that we have seed
time and harvest the year round.
That was down about Bridge.
Assessor Post is about through
with the canvass Of the township Of
Eureka, and has made about one
hundred speeches, in order TO tran
Quillize the periodically disturbed
taxpayer.
The Chapman boys at Gypsum City
are prepared 10 chop your corn or any
other grain, and J. II. KIngman has
his engine rppaired and ready for
work. This is not an advertisement
for these parties, but is written In
the interest Of the feeder. II pays to
have the corn ground, ind Tor the
comfort Of your stock and your own
benefit, don't neglect II. II Is now
between hay and grsss time, and the
stock need their feed IN the very beet
condition they can hsYe It.
AgpTcoIA
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-16

sALIsA, KASs., April 18th, 1885.
by barn, which was insured In the
German Insurance Company for $50,
was destroyed by Ere on the 10th day
Of April. On the 18th-three days
after the hre-Messrs. Branif 4 Cra,
vens adjusted the loss and paid me
$50, every dollar the policy called
for. They also paid me $40 for baliers
and ny nets, making SEQ.
o. D. JACKSON.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-16

~. tIs4n s5Etlol Fc.Il 81 -ze 9IIc age
rloLeleui a. OrlfoEfrphg. 8e1line
Whiting. English C1amar, 1a0gra.
ply, ArIlhmciio and uriiei States
History Provided, IN no instance
skall third grade ceriIlc1le Be Eiven
q third time e ths same person. The
general average required for each
grade IL the same ss Heretofore.
I. A certificate may Be revoked for
any reason which would have iusii-
lied the Withholding a when aranted.
s. No certificate shall BE issued By
any County Board OF County Super
intendent except upon examlnaiion
e provided BY law.
s. No certificate shall Be granted
alter January !, 1885. 10 anyone who
has not passed 6 satisfactory examlna-
ton IN Elementary Physiology and
Hygiene With special reference 70 the
effects Of alcohol. stimulnnis and mar.
eoties upon the human system and
provision shall Be made for instruct
Ing all pupils IN each public school
upon the Aforesaid topics.
Z. The Legislature also provides for
uniform State EXAMINATIONS. the
questions being prepared By the State
Board Of Educstion and forwarded to
the several suPerintendenis.
/ should like TO draw the attention
Of teachers, district officers. and all
others interested In education to our
Western School Journal In which the
school legislation Of 1855 has been
Published. II also gives late decia-
ions Of the State Superintendent with
regard to school matters besides many
practical contributions from prOmi
nent educators.
Z l.annnnunn. "a a.-u.L
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-16

The following Is the general tenor
Of the new law with regard 10 county
eeEtihcates
l. ExEminafions shall be held on
the last Saturdays o. Janu1ry, April,
October and at the close q the Nor
nal Institute.
9 Certificates shall - o. three
grades; hfst, second and third, 20
continue Ia force rsspectiFcly, three
yeArs, Two Yeas aud oHeyear
8 AppIcauis for The firsf gfalle
mUst he net less than slghteen yeers
% aEe znd have taught success fnily e
least twelve 1c1oll uoutha. Fer the
second grzde applicants must b rot
lees than EtTeuteen Eears Of see and
have taught excessively 81 least three
school nlouthe. Third grade certid-
Etsl Wag - i1leea p Feuees net
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-16
UnlysrsltyNsws.


The reunion last Saturday night
passed Of very pleasantly.
There were seven new members
taken into the Y. P. c. A., last Mon
day evening. The meetings are we'll
attended and profitable.
Last Sunday afternoon the College
sidewalk was Get on fir e by accident
by three persons who were smoking
cigars. The fire was discovered by
some students who raised an alarm
and had the fire put out before Il did
much damage.
Prof. J. 1. Hopkins has organized a
private class In elOeution.
Several visitors called on rs last
week.
The students had a moot trial on
Monday evening. Il was continued
until eleven o'clock before the de-
clslon was rendered. They had q
good time.
Subjects for finals have Just been
assigned 10 the rhetOTlcianf.
RHET.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-16


When you want to know the price
Of wheat at the salina NH, look for
Strickler's the jewelers. advertise
ment.
Examine our stock Of Boys' and
children's Clothing before buying.
RoTHscHILD Bros.
New Invslce Of elegant millinery,
Gt A. T. q II. n. Grler's.
WANTED - A girl TO do general
homework. Apply to Mrs. c. W.
Lynn, south 10th street.
Don't forget the interesting pro-
grsmme prepared for the Literary
Society Friday night. Admission Is
cents.
Attention Is called 10 the advertise
ment Of Mrs. Morse, announcing 3
grand opening Of millinery at her
store on the ed, oath, and 18th Of
April
Sell or Trade
MHTe-weight about 100 lbs. VIII
give elk months time Will trade for
span driving ponies or Gelding that
is q fair trotteT. A.G. SMITH,
ll-st. Z. p. Depot.
PAsTURE-To rent for cattle for the
season, SIX miles north OF Brookville.
Fine grass land well Watered and
we'll fenced HEBER SMITH,
Sallna
Don't fail to see our shoulder scarfs
and shawls.
MARYLAND, DODGE & MOORE.
WANTED "A girl to DO general
hoGsework. Apply TO Mrs. T. F..
Carver, East Salina.
4 frst-class carriage painter has Ar
Rived and Is employed by Pearson &
Weaver. Those who want carriage
painting done are asked to call. SAT-
lsfactiOn guaranteed.
School books at cost for 30 days.
A.T.s& NJ. h. GRIER's.
Fine Dress style Glnghams at lOc.
per yard ct Marklnnd, Dodge 8
Moore's.
Organs and Pianos for sale at c,
Meibert's.
We eth continue to sell the best
hand made Ladies Shoe ever offered
In the State for 800
MARYLAND, DoDGB, & MOORE.
wesell the "Hsrtshornn window
fixtures for 25cts.
MARYLAND, DODGE q MOORE.
Artists materials at A. t. an. H,
Grier's.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-16

Janes Cunningham, the we'll
knuen fsrmsr az Gnstlry toEnshiP
aWnke the other warniug 20 iint bic
esFIhiy POSSESSIONS during the nighi
increased in the following dimen
sioBss 4 colts, calf, 70 pigs and one
ine baby!
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-16

Mr. L. D. Moore. Of Minneapolis.
was in town the hrst Of the week
He reports that Minneapolis Il grow
iDg very fast-being now q city Of
1900 inhabitants. The Minneapolis
people are all confident Of the B. &
n. connection, Mr. Moore says, but
Just how and when-is not yet made
apparent.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-16

Dr.. Collins ls the possessor Of q val
liable horse named Henry D. Il was
sired by . son Of Fisk's Mambrino
Chief and dam by KeTnble Jackson.
II vas bred In Michigan. The horse
IL 10 Kansas City. We understAnd
that the doctor recently refused SIS 900
for HIN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-16

Remarked % q friend ihs other day
that she knew Rsmp's Balsam for
the Throaf and Lungs was q superior
remedy, a. q stopped her cough IN
slanfly When others had no sdsei
whatever. - % prove this J. J. Pur-
eel aill gueFsnise Il 10 81 Pdes So
asnh 80 g. 15aiaa ~ !