davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13
That Fire Limit.

En-. Souri, KESTUCKIAN:
Hopkinsville's "moral hazard" has
been sadly lowered by our too nu-
Inerous fires. We need TO take every
,pEecaution TO prevent its sinking
dover. Old ordinances executed and
new ones passes. But it seems our
.one little ordinance is about to go I'M
der. For several days contest has
existed between the council and a
.colored man. lie started without
permission to build a frame dwelling
within the fire limits. Being stop
ped he argued for few days and
now proceeds TO defy the law He
claims that one of the council told
him TO go ahead aud that another
one or more signed paper to call q
meeting of the council to vote down
the law. Of course we do not know
what the council, as body, is going
to do in this matter, but If they per-
nit one or two members 10 set aside
an ordinance or allow one man TO de-
fly them in this matter, then we have
mo fire limit, no law. Both the vi
.cious and law-loving citizens will
lose respect for the law and conf
.dence in the fidelity of the law enact
,ers. We do not wish to condemn be-
fore hand, but the house is going up.
We want simply to enter our protest
once, but not, for all.
CITIZEN
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13
Masons Attention.

A committee of Hopkinsville
Lodge No. 81, f. and A. M, will meet
on the first Monday night in April,
for the purpose of arranging an APP
propriate celebration OF next St.
Johns Day, for the benefit of the
Mason's w. and q. Home. All Mas
ter Masons in good standing, frater-
nally invited to meet with
us. 1t is especially desirable that
each Lodge send Its master or some
brother as delegate. Brother John
0rndoff, Grand Master, of the Grand
Lodge of Kentucky will, providence
permitting, be with us, and work in
thirddegree the same night.
w. W. CLARKE, w. M.
r. w. NORWOOD, Sec'yj.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13
The Best Hogshead
in the Market.

If you want good hogsheads, I am
prepared to furnish you with them
made by the celebrated hogshead
maker, j. W. Tucker, who has no
equal in this business. My prices
are very reasonable, and 1 can make
it to your interest TO call on me. All
1 ask is trial TO convince you that
my hogsheads are the best in the
market. Give me q call, Virginia
street, Mitchell & Winfree's old stand.
HENRY r. BARD.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13
soCIALITIEs.

Esq. W. II. Cato is attending court
this week.
Miss Lizzie Graves left Wednesday
for a visit to Pembroke.
Mr.. Jno. 4. Wright has returned
from u trip cast.
Mr.. John Moayon is back from the
east.
Mr.. Livy Buckner has moved INTO
the Donaldson house on Maple street
Mr.. w. II. Martin, of Crofton, was
In the city Wednesday.
Mr.. II. A. Baker, Of Hanson, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. w. J. Graham went 10 Nash
vile on business. this week
Mr.. j. T.. Summers, of CadiZ, was
in the city Wednesday.
Judge I. c. Dabney, Of Cadiz, was
In the city attending Court this week.
Mr.. A. d. Rodgers made visit to
Nashville, Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. w. Lindsay, passed
through the city Tuesday en- route to
Cadiz, from the N. o. Exposition.
Mr.. Walter Means, Of Nashville,
returned home last Wednesday after
a visit of several days in the city.
Hon. Alex. Bagwell, member oil
the Tennessee Senate, visited Mr.. j,
W. Richards this week.
Mrs. j. J. Chappell, of Cadiz, was
In the city Wednesday visiting her
mother, Mrs. j. o. Cooper.
Hon. James A. Mckenzie, of Chris.
tian county, was IN the city yesterday
lie was Ell route to Alabama aflcr hi-
family, who have been visiting IN
that State several months.-Tobaccc
Leaf.
Mr.. w. b. Young visited Hopkins
vile Sunday. The general belief is
that he attended preaching, as a GER
tain young lady left that Town just
before the arrival of the train OIL
whic h he rode.-Tobacco Leaf
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13

Neither mental nor physical labor
can be accomplished satisfactorily
unless the system is in order. When
you feel tired, languid. wearied with
out exertion, the mind slow to act,
and requiring great mental effort,
you can rest assured that your Liver is
not acting properly, and that nature
requires assistance to help throw off
impurities. There is no remedy that
win accomplish this SO mildly and
yet effectually as Prickly Ash Bitters.
A trial will satisfy you Of Its merits.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13
ATTENTION.

1 wish to inform the public, that l
have opened repairing office in
HOoser & Overshiner's store and am
prepared to repair all kinds of jewel
ry at the lowest prices. l make a
speciality of changing key-winding
watches to stem-winders. All work
executed in the very best style. Give
me call al LOWERS old stand, Main
street. S. e. FISCHER.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13
Assignee's Notice.

The creditors of the firm of John
Orr & Co., are hereby notified toprc-
sent their claims to me properly
proven on or before the LIST day OF
April, 1885.
L. j. BRowNELL,
Assignee of John Orr Il Co.
February rs, 1885.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13
DIED.

Mr.. Richard Grinstead, ofTodd Co.,
died at his residence, yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, in the 72nd year
of his age.
The deceased was the father of Mrs
J. w. Rust of this city. lie had been
in poor health for some time and pass
sed away yesterday morning after
suffering for several weeks with an
attack of pneumonia.
lie was man of strong convictions
of sturdy manhood and of lofty char
acter, whose soul was full Of charity
and whose life was controlled by
noble impulses and kind deeds. lie
was alike valuable as citizen and Q
christian. Those who knew him
best loved him most. He leaves
many relatives and friends to mourn
his loss, but the crown of rejoicing ii
now his, and he goes to reap the vic
tory of his life on the eternal shore
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13
Christian County Medical Society.

Several important matters will
come before the next meeting; and
members are urged to be present.
DR.. Fairleigh's Office, Monday, 10th,
inst.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13

VIM. Morrow has been sentenced
to hang at GAINESVILLE, Tenn, for the
murder of Dick Overton, col. and the
date of his execution fixed for April
18th. The Supreme Court has passed
upon the case and nothing now re-
mains but to enforce the penalty Of
the law. Morrow received his sem
tence with composure. The Tobac-
60 Leaf says of him:
"The doomed man is native of
Montgomery country, has been twice
married, and has now living wife
and three children. The father Ram
son Morrow, and son-in-law, DR.. T.
+. Bethany, are under sentence to the
penitentiary for life, as accessories
before fact to the murder of Jim
Brown. Their case will be decided
next Saturday. VIM. Morrow is also
under q life sentence for this murder.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13
TO HORSE OWNERS.

The best and cheap
est place in the G i t y
to get your h o r S Q S
shod is at Stanield &
Davis S h o p. Salts
faction G u lara n t Q d,
next door to A. H. An
derson's grocery, Vir-
ginia ST.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13
All kind in bulk at
Chas. Mckee & Co.
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing between
Mlcheal Hanna, Martin Ham and Frank
Werling, Is this day dissolved, March LIST, 1885,
NJ. HANNA.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13
G. w. Quicker

Has on hand a n i c Q
lin g ofC arri a g Q S,
Buggies, Barouches,
Etc, and the time has
come when you will
n Q g d something Of
this kind. These We
hicles are his o w n
manufacture, which
is a sufficient guaran-
tee of their quality as
he has had a long ex-
perience in this bust
ness and is fully &C.
q ia i n t e d with the
wants of the people.
Repairing ofall kinds
done in the best posi-
BILE manner and salts
faction guaranteed in
every respect. AS to
prices he defes COM
petition.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13

All persons indebted to the same will please
come forware and settle with the book-keeper
either by note or cash.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13
A LARGE AND FINE

stock Of Perfumery.
Toilet Soaps, Combs
and Brushes, Cosmi-
tique and toilet arti-
cles generally, also a
fine stock Of station
cry j us t received at
J. r. Armistead's.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13

EoB SALE-
5 room cottage, in good repair, cor
ner Virginia and Jackson streets.
Apply to j. w. Hayes at Jones &
Co. no.16-1m
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13
W.

The mills Of Court grind slowly
As they grind the civil docket;
And the bulk OF what is ground out,
Goes into the lawyers pocket.
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-24

IT makes no difference to the tax
payers of Hawaii whether this or that
society or this or that Government
indorses the Polynesian policy of the
present Administration; the people who
have the misfortune to live here and
support our monarchial circus are forced
to laugh even while they condemn. The
American Board Of Missions indorses,
from a religious standpoint, a political
folly PcrP.troted five thousand miles
away. The missionaries of Hawaii do
not indorse the present Administration,
and that is the main thing. By the
way, the alleged Endorsement of the
"Polynesian Policy" is based upon a
committee report which contained a
private Endorsement of General Samuel
c. Armstrong, as chairman of the com
mittee, nothing more. The American
Board of Missions has not made any
such Endorsement, and as a Board does
not indorse political affairs. Further
than this the missionaries, both here
and in the groups. beyond, have
always been in favor of native inde-
pendence in all the Islands. This is an
entirely different thing, however, from
indorsing the "Polynesian Policy" of
Hawaii.
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-24
OUT WITH IT,

The sweeping charge of want of in
telligence made against the taxpayers
in yesterdays Adoeytisey, is as emf
nently out of place as the present
Administration is in presuming to repre-
sent the cause of the people. A lack Of
intelligence in the common people, who
foolishly pay the expenses of dis
honest Government, is not always
clearly proved when it is shown that
the people are long suffering The
most essential things ITO healthy
public opinion" would be examples Of
probity and frugality set by those in
power. When you strike a man or
steal nations sustenance, it is indeed
needless to inquire" into the outcry
raised against the oppressor. The
present opposition to the Government
does not spring from the personal in
fluence of few men who have been
allowed at times to turn the grindstone
for the present Administration.
1t is, alas! too true, that the tax
payers do not need any "apology for
the Ministry, individually or collec-
tively"-no apology, sufficient to the
evil thereof, could be made. In the
present case all men in Hawaii are
politically equal before the law, and
those who claim to be superior" to
the taxpayers are only distinguished
from them by the trappings Of an
cffete royalty. In this instance at least
the "clinking Of the guinea" will not
straighten the foreheads of fools, simply
because the public treasury is empty.
The great majority of the taxpayers
who hurl just curses against the present
Administration do net ''stand ready"
to become the allies and tools of the
present Administration. Such an in
sinuation is conceived in political weak
ness and brought forth by political hate.
II is worthy of Utah and applicable to
Hawaii. The King is not responsible;
poor ruler, he is not to blanche has
been hoodwinked with political fancy
and foreign roguery. Alas, the people
sunerl
We only speak for the people
who pay the bulk of the taxes and
who make up the bulk of the present
intelligent opposition to the Govern
ment party Of political tricksters. If
political cliques, which proceeded the
present worthless and faithless Ad-
ministration, set the precedent, which is
now so aptly followed, we say, not only
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-24
THURSDAY. DEC. "a, 1885

1t is not often that the DAILY Homo
LULU Press "blows its own trumpet"
but we feel pardonable pride in call
ing attention to the "Grand Offer "
made by us, in another column of this
issue. This is an enterprise which, we
believe, is the first of its kind that has
ever been attempted in this Kingdom,
and, we trust, will receive the patron
age it deserves, as it is a bona-fde
arrangement by which the public can
get six months subscription to our
paper, and valuable Holiday Gift, at
-JI ---t~-, -''.iei.--> --.-,,-l J.ss .l.~,- ti.~
regular prices when not combined.
This offer is open only until January J.,
1886.
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-24

expose them for an example, but let
Mei, actions be pilloried, together with
those of our incumbent public plum
derers, before an intelligent and healthy
public opinion. We say it boldly for
the taxpayers who intend, in the end,
to have good government in this King
dom, that if there is anything that
initiates against any man or clique Of
men, who are connected with any
combination of interests, which is
naturally arrayed against the present
Government, it is not only the privilege
but the duty Of the Adserfissy to place
the record before the taxpayers, so
that they can protect themselves
against a repetition Of the present Ad-
ministraton.
Neither have we any "desire
to recall the misdoings OF past Ad-
ministrations," unless we do SO to hold
them upas public examples to the fu-
ture, as we do To the present Ad-
ministration. If, however, the Adoe,-
h5er does not give its threatened rev.
elation newspaper publication, for the
general public good, and especially for
the publication, which it alleges is
needed, of the Opposition, the Govern
ment organ will stand convicted Of
"cant and hypocrisy" The organ is
making a fatal mistake if it supposes
that the PRESS will uphold any per-
sons--as the Ados,fisey does in uphold
ing the present Administration-who
have been convicted upon reliable
evidence of political piracy and official
mal-administration.
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-24

The hopes of the people were at one
time raised by the argument that the
Government would repair the roads, in
order to secure votes at the coming
election; but it now transpires that the
Government, after fearful consideration
of the public convenience, has decided
to soak the streets with water and the
natives with gin. The survival of the
fittest doesn't seem to apply to the
material and political advancement of
Hawaii.
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-24
III. X. A. TROPHY.

III. X. A. TROPHY.
Valued at $Iso). Competitors limited to
members of the Association
CONDITIONS OF MATcH-For the highest
aggregate score at 200 and 500 yards; ten
rounds at each distance; any military rife
under the rules; to become the property ol
the marksmau winning it three times at
regular meetings Of the II. r. A. En-
trance fee, ST..
1.-THE 2oo-YARD MATCH.
First prize, Springfield Rifle; second
prize, SIS third prize, So 50.
CoNDTIoNs-Op to all marksmen; any
military rifle under the rules rounds, 10 ;
distance, 200 yards; entrance fee, ST.; en-.
tries unlimited.
3-THE BRODIE MEDAL.
Valued at $5o). Also, two cash prizes of
IS and So 50, in addition to the Medal,
which is the first prize.
CoNDITIoNs-Open to all members of the
Association and members of the regular and
volunteer military companies OF the King
dom, to become the property of the marks
man winning II three times at regular meet
ings of the ii. K. A. Distance, 200 Yards;
rounds, 10; any military rifle under the
rules; limited to one entry for each COM
petitor. Entrance fec, ST.,
4--THE CONSOLATION MATCH.
First prize, -; second prize, SIS third
prize, So.
CoNDITIoNs-Open to all marksmen who
have never made a record exceeding 10 per
cent. at auy meeting Of the II. X. A..
Rounds, S; distance, 200 yards; any mill
tary rifle under the rules. Entrance fee, 50
cents; entries unlimited.
]. BRODIE, M. d., President.
]. II. FISHER, Secretary. oo.Iw
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-24
Gcneral advertisements.
BISHOP sss CO.'S.
Barak
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE
MONEY AT THEIR SAVINGS
BANK UPON THE FOL.
LOWING TERMS

On sums OF Five Hundred Dollars or under from
one person. they viii pay interest at the rate of five per
cent per annum, from date Of receipt on all sums that
shall have remained on deposit three months or have
been on deposit three months the time Of making up
the yearly accounts. No interest will be computed ON
fractions Of dollars or for fractions Of month
No interest will be allowed on money Withdrawn
within three months from date of deposit.
Thirty days notice must be given Mt the Bank Of an
intention to withdraw any money and the Depositors
Pass'book must be produced at the same time
No money will be paid except upon the DRAFT Of the
Depositor, accompanied by the proper Pass-book.
On the frst day Of September OF each year, the
accounts will be made up and interest on all sums that
shall have remained deposit three months or more
and unpaid will be credited to the deposlors, ane
irom that date form part Of the principal.
Sums Of more than Five Hundred Dollars will
received subject to special agreement.
The Bank will be open every day in the week except
sundys and Holidays.
a'0-a7o BISHOP 81 co.
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-24
Spirit of tho Religious Press.
DEsIRABILITY OF UNITY.
lcahoHe Woyla.l

lCathOHe Worlal
The desire tor unity is undoubtedly
good. The desire for union as a step to
unity is both rational and good. He
who yearns for unity is man of peace;
he who loves unity above all things,
quickened by the grace of Christ, is a
Christian and man Of God. \
Let the men who took part in the Con-
gress of Churches, and those who SYM
pathize with them--and there are many
more of these than they are aware Of
think of this and stand unAinchingly
firm upon the certain, good ground OF
theirs and not yield until in our genera
ton their hopes are in the way OF reali-
zation.
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-24

of God will again be clean and holy.
In the meanwhile CHannkah will con-
tinue to serve as reminder of the
glories and triumphs of the past and be
the harbinger of still greater victories
to be achieved by and for Israel in the
future.
TIMELY ADVICE.
tEraminerl
When ministers of the gospel are
charged with such crimes as forgery
and adultery, and they are on trial in
the courts or in their own denomina-
ton, they should take no part in the
public worship Of God during the in
vestigation. 1t is great mistake for
such men to suppose they are proving
their innocence by going straight on
with their pulpit duties. They are, in
fact, giving intensity to the scandals of
which they are the center, and awaken
ing the suspicion everywhere that they
are using brazenfacedness as a means
to hide their guilt. A sensitive and in
nocent man would feel so crushed by
the enormity of the wrongs with which
his name is identified as to wait in ST.
lence for God and his own character
to vindicate him. The course taken by
the Bowdoin-square pastor of Boston
is reproach on all the proprieties that
should influence Christian minister.
THE REVISED VERSION.
tQHayfs,ly Revfey.l
In these days people cannot be re-
minded too strongly and too frequently
that there is vast difference between
what the Old Testament writer's actu-
ally wrote and what according to prin
ciples Of modern grammar they ought
to have written. The Massorah gives
us evidence as to what was originally
written. Why then did not the reviser:
| give us more Of it ? Why did they, in
stead Of editing the text that lay before
them, bewilder us with their own con
jectures--their own alternative render
| ings their own variants Arbitrarily ex
tracted from inaccurate and corrupted
versions? "Their own" conjecture.
and readings we called them; but i'll
deed they are nothing of the sort. They
are borrowed from other sources. Oul
complaint Ito state the case plainly il
that the revisers have not had the cour
age to declare their opinions in plair
black and white; yet are these;eviden
enough to those who can read between
the lines.
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-24
THE TEMPERANCE QUESTION.
lCaMoRe Herala.l

lN"f"0"t EVHfH.I
In vain have the excise laws been
amended with the view of modifying
the evils of intemperance. The Church
having now taken the matter in hand,
will effect what the laws have failed to
do. The daily papers, the Protestant
weeklies, and men who have the good
of humanity at their hearts, look anx-
iously, expectantly and gladly forward
to the day when the Church's edict
shall be issued against this unholy
traffic. Herein they show their belief
in our Church's strength, recognizing
that its will is far more potent than any
of those legislative enactments of man
which. money so often sets aside.
WHAT JUDAISM NEEDS.
[He5,s1O O6se,veyl
We must have another band of Mac
cabees TO rekindle the fervid light Of
Judaism in those shrlnes where it has
been asphyxiated by the dense vapors
of materialism and unbelief They
must reassert the Jewish spirit and
lead it to victory against host of enc
mics even as mighty as those of Anti
ochus of old. Such victory will be a
bloodless one. 1t will be triumph of
intelligence, truth and faith over ignor-
ance, vice and falsehood, and the house
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-01
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

The widow Il General Custer hive
srftrn . b--Ok descriptive &c her iit"
m the plains. called Boots aad sad
T die"
Mr. MrI.anr. ,hr new sis -icv n
! Franc. was IN l-sl a .chopl-bov IA
/ Paris. whittier ~ BOW co-rs A. The ~
cial representative Il Aus Government
The -~ii,inr If a n~"w>pnp"r rightly
appreciated aud entered ug"n with con
.s.rnce. j. n high AMI holy Pvi"~t1""t
who-s rr-ppu~ib! i5c~ arr AZ vAs' A. HS
power for good J. reaching !Af
la.roL
-tpn. OF the Crrtt"~t Astronomical
works II tho ccuiury. a "a'ai"-u" deal
ing with .s.pp stars N thc southern
IIrmi.phcr-. ha. bvu i->u'7i ~ L"ni"n-
rs. person.. wcrc engaged 10 'h~ "'s>
Tor a p-uui of fourteen YEAR
Joaquin Miller gave" a nsV poem
FOR a cupy ~ = d. gu for ~-ilsrrsarr II
the N-w Orleans Exposition. after t-rE
a-~nr,~i bs ia. srt,>'. on giving hm
h. name for the order thar D. would
prefer such y rvtuTu - cash y -
!Iu4.s.
A; the r~ccn; msrra-v II 10
Count of tolouns Ia "a" daughter II
!sonanya Mackry. ihr latter ~isPl~ri ""-
n.;cnt ,t.ouSir int, thu haGsi "t tar
bridegroom y ch~~k tur -" t.''-f 'o
the kank ~: \aplr-- t4.t4 IH.s~
Occds
-aitnrnrv-e,cncrai Hfrw<''r has
declined - scC-pl a ,"mplm~n'tr-
tsngu~t rendered b. the bay az iaits.
i-lph a. riy,ns a. h. reason that Be-"
ips- not dc.inr To- partlcipt'" 10 a ruh-
lic i-s.; whsle 80 mans hud 2 htni -
get y meal. sastaLT'ia Prs
At the rishtie;h rrhlas aun y~,-
.ars ui Mr.. Bate. n, South ~ nS,lon.
Mss. recently. hi- seven -ons s1d th~ir
VS. w-rs present. this being fse uF.t
lime for twenty NcaT~ that thts hat al
been able "a meet The uuli~i cr e
,hr sixteen I-r~"u~ Prv,"nt Ma eight
hundred AMI hity--tN Lear Eos'9f'
Post
MIR. Augusta ~ ans WILSON. che nov
,li,i. hs. one Il tho p~l,a>Aul,~t hum-~
N Mobile. The hou.r q. surrounded los
/. sr,S- If 1--we oak, and tislrkri "a
,am,ll ~. q. latter t-ins Nj Wi
son- iayo~t- Hover ~hr places a
" hitc cam-ilia n, hrr hu~isud- plate ~
10 every .u"1I .Nu,l b. has uct-
rr -hc >a,~. "'~rn lih"uH Hf"V,r -
suy brraAiu."f brad "a oug haurv .iur
wrrr msfriri. u"s sixteen N~trs
40 - fhafg, Iugr,
Mis- ~u-pn Warner. the author ui
The WiI.. " &c Norii strt -
Highland tsli>. rraner ,"uu;}. y \.
recently. Nj. Naurr vas bern .n
Isis. anl M. "a" isuSatr & i!"ur
" arurr. = dt.tugui hri Is.rtut'r "i thr
York t1r She Wrote . r'.tf
many novel uui-r "a" p-.uL usu 81
IA Nr'n,r.l hef ~ ui. N 81"
ant Ga, e,hv i- n- ttc tc.t
snown, She ai-p a." a pT.s. -sV
pa the dut - IF American y "a.
f. vss.