davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-02
Engiand.
WHAT SIR MICHAEL BEACH SAYS.

WHAT SIR MICHAEL BEACH SAYS,
LONDON, Oct. Sir Michael Hicks
Besch, Conservative leader in the
House OF Commons, speaking at Sails
bGsy yesterday, said that the govern
ment was attem mpting, In concert with
the powcrs, TO sircuprcribe tho area Of
existing R0HMeliap disorders. Rs!er-
iins TO the alarming Increase of boy
cotting in Ireland, no said that the
government was preparing 70 deal with
tho evil with 3 strong maud, and th st
reports OF crimt in Ireland wero sb-
sutdly overdrswn. They were noth-
ipk rev c1mpar~d TO what they were
IN lsSe and 1881. However,, the gov
ernment would spare no efforts
10 put down tho practice
and prosecute the Offenders, wherever
the evidence could be- obtained against
them.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-The s>rl OF Shafts
bury 10 dead.
THE NEwMAfKEr RACES.
LONDON, Oct. 1.--A5 Newmarket to-
day The Newmarket Oss0bsr handicap
was won by Barberins; Clstobet ette sec
ond, and the Merry Duchess third.
There were thirtesn starters.
TO COMPENSATE sERyIA.
LONDON, Oct. 1.--cno powers hay,
resolved to compensate Sorvia il tn,
porte accepts the union between Bull
garia and Roumelis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-02

HARTFORD. Conn. Out. 1.-THE No.
ing on ths application for . rsoeivuf
tor the O Charter hart s...!.. Oak Ia L!ts Insnraq
fore Judge Granger Of ths 6upsol -
C,urt.. Tao application WAS made n.
= nphralm Williams insurance commlle
s,oners ON The alleged impalrmo05 K
the assets Of the o0mpany q 0ko -
tent, Ae he believed of mere lko1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-02
FROM FOREIGN FIELDS.
THE RouMtLlAN QUESTION,
Meeting cfthe A Ambassa dors-The Porte
Protests-sir Michael ON tho Situa-
tion-Britlsh squadrons Or.
dsrsd to Turkey A
Disastrous Fire.
Turkey.
RESULT OF THR INTERVIEW.

RESULT OF THR INTERVIEW,
BERLIN, Dot. 1.-The result OF the
recent interview between nj. De
Giers and Prince Bismarck will be 10
restrain Servia, Greece and Monte.
negro from attacking Turkey. Other
wise Austria would certainly make q
bold strike for Salouica, and possibly
Tor Constsntinopls, causing y blaze In
Russia, which would end in an Eu-
rOpean war.
MUST SUBMIT TO THn'fNHvITABLE,
LONDON, Oos. 1.-rhe Time CORES.
pondent NJ ConstantiGoplc thus sum-
msrizas Turksy's position: "Turkey
has no army ready to march, no
stores, no money IN the treasury, no
administrative energy. She must
submit to the inevitable"
NET TO CONSIDER THE ReUMELIAN
QUESTION.
OeNsTANTINorLn, Dot. 1.--Ambas.
sad0rs meS to-day to consider the Rou.
meltan question, at the residence Of
Count Cont, the italian ambassador
but adjourned without transacting any
business of an Important nature
Several OF tho ambassadors have no
yet received formal Invitations fo
their respective governments.
PROHIBITS THE EXPLOITATION OF CE
REALS.
VIENNA, Oct. 1.-The porte, as 4
precautionary messurs to prevent th,
reduction OF susplies In tho svent o.
war with Bulgaria, has issued an or
der prohibiting the oxportation ol
cereals.
THE PORTE PROTESTS.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 1.-The port,
has sent IA circular to the powers pro
TESTING against the recent action o
Primes Alexander, in disarming til,
Mussulmep Inhabitants of Roumelia
MBAsURES FOR THE DEFENsE.
PHrLIPPoPoLIs, Oot, l. - Princ
Alexander is actively engaged IL
pushing forward measures for the dc
fense. Bulgarian troops from Sofis
are taking the places OF volunteer.
who have gone TO the frontier. AL
stragetlc positions and pasaes are be
ing rapidly fortified and, the militsr,
posts are being greatly strengthened
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-02
France.
A DISCIPLE OF nscULAPIUs CAPTURES
THE FAIR EMMA,


THE FAIR EMMA.
PARIS, Dot. 1.-Mllo. Emma Nevada
was married to-day to DR..
Raymond Palmer, of Birming-
ham, England. The civil service
took place at the Eaglish embassy
and the religious ceremony at the
Church OF the Psssienist Fathers,
The bridesmaids wero Misses Norris,
Johnston, Everest aud TIT, of Amer.
ica. Signor Salvini, the Italian trage.
dian, was the "best man." Tha a.
tendance large. Americsu, Eug-
lish and Partisan fashionable society
were well represented. Tho occasion
was marked by much enthusiasm, and
tho display of flowers and elegant COS.
TUNES lent an air OF gaisty to the
scene.
TIE POSITION CT THE POWERS.
Les Temps rays Russia has decided
70 0recognize the union Of Bulgaria and
Roumelin; that Germany offered no
opposition 10 tho union and Austria
maken the compensation OF Servia and
Greece the condition OF her assent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-02

aauApRon onplRxn ,

SQUADRON oRDlREp TO TURKRY.
MALTA, Dot. LA rumor IL current
here that the British squadron In the
Mediterranean has been ordered to
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-02
GOLDSMITH BROS.
THE BARGAIN HOUSKOF DALLAS.
Novelties For Fall
N ALL DEPARTMENTS N OUR STORE,
N ALL DEPARTMENTS N OUR STORE,

You VIII find all goods marked IN plain figures Fne oods At
Popular Prices We no believers xravagan profits We buy at
tne lowest prices that cash purchase and sell at the LOWEST
PROFIT that any can afford
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-02
ferrsd with the esar on the Roumel,sn
dimculty, at Fredericksburg, the usual
summer residence Of the Dsnish royal
family, ~ -
ireland.

~. ~h~S b"ASoHfAN0s
puhLfN, Oct. l.-Lord Randolph
Churchill arrived here to-day to CON-
suit with Mr.. Holmes, the attorney
general Tor lreiands ns to what means
can be employed, under the com mon
law, for suppressing boycotting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-02

GOVERNMENT TROOPS DEFEATED
LIMA, Oct. l.-News from Psco states
that tho Montoneras are occupying
thai place. Icacaneto Is also IL their
ppss ssion, alter hours OF hard fiy log.
Casma celebrated his. viccnry OF the
Montoner y. General Pachees was
taken prisoner. Tho governments
troops We're badly demoraiized by the
~, THE PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY.
Inc pres dsDt rucelved coupratula-
tory vsiIs yesterday, it being his birth
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-02
Russia.
WIN m RRsIfIrLRsa.

Russia.
WILL m RRsuLrLgss.
sr. rErERsRuRo, Dot. i.--Russlsn
Journalists express tho opinion that
tho conferonce Of ambassadors ut Con.
.!entinopies on the ROumolian cues
ton, VIII be Scsuliiess. .
A NEETfNo or q G,vERSoRs.
Inc cxar hes called o meeting Of the
~ yernors Of the various provinces, TO
20 nelu during the present month, In
oLuer 20 confor with them respecting
the informal condition of Russia,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-02
Canada.
DfQAATnolia rfnI.

ounLpH, oct. LA large barn Of the
Ontario sovsrnmsst farm caught fire
s yssserdsy, and, tcEethst with the
shop end osk6r oulsbriidiigs, vas ds.
Isyy s5IrsySis; &C. LScs fsoh - 900 70 s's'oea'
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-24
NO. 1858
A VERY TIMELY TOPIC.

A good illustration of the changes of
temperature to which the body NAV be
subjected in brief interval may be
found on any warm day of early Sum-
mer when strong North or Easterly
WIND is blowing. On such day an
individual, sitting in the full blaze of
the sun and well sheltered from the
WIND, may feel positively hot while
another, equally well protected from
the wind, but sheltered also from the
sun, lhay feel but comfortably warm;
a third, exposed to the full blast of the
wind, to the rapid passage over the
body of colder air, may reasonably
complain of being chilled. Now it so
happens that the disorders that de-
pend upon what is known as catching
cold depend for the most part upon
sudden changes esoftemperature. of These
disorders, says an authority, ARE in
duced by the removal of heat to an un-
usual extent from the external or in
ternal surface of the body" The same
writer recognizes three factors in the
probable cause of a ''cold'-a low tenn
perature, air in motion and moisture:
and think that common experience
teaches us-apropos of these factors
that colds are most frequent when the
weather is cold and windy and wet.
Now, against these evils of sudden
change, woollen undergarments afford
atrustworthy protection. They isolate
the body. They prevent it from being
influenced by the abrupt changes of
temperature that are active around.
Their properties are such that they
become the poorest eXponents of those
changes. Linen and cotton on the
other hand, are good conductors of
heat, are susceptible to notifications
of temperature. They render the body
injuriously au couran with the condi-
tion of the surrounding atmosphere,
and would encourage it to take part in
all the changes of temperature to
which that atmosphere is susceptible.
These, then, are among the reasons
why it is recommended that at all times
woollen materials should be worn next
to the skin; and from these facts it will
be understood why woollen undercloth-
ing is advised for those who visit the
Arctic regions, while it forms the best
material for underdress for such as are
exposed to the heat of the tropics
Book of Health.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-24
WHAT MEN WILL WEAR,

There is an air of mystery in most
of the well-known hatters' establish
ments about this time They have the
new Fall styles on hand, and yet will
not show them, even to their best Gus
toners, for they are bound by unwrit-
ten law not to produce them until the
end of the month The new Fall silk
hat will be higher and straighter in
the crown than its Spring forerunner
with narrow brim having flat curve
technically called ''D'Orsay roll. y
Derbies will be high, with rounder
crowns and less brim than formerly.
and in color black will be more worn
than brown, which is the only other
permissible shade The tailors have
not much to trouble them, as the styles
of mems clothes have not been altered
to any great degree. Four button cut
Always and one-button cutaways will
be chiefly worn, the neck opening cut
a trifie lower than formerly. Trousers
are steadily but gradually on the in
crease as to width, and are cut straight
instead of being shaped to the calf
Overcoats will be single breasted Ches-
terfields, in cassimeres and diagonals
No new materials seem to have been
introduced. Checks will still hold their
place, while a broad, wide spaced di-
agonal seems likely to be fashionable.
In neckwear, the folded scarf has been
largely replaced by the simple sailors
knot.-Ne,u York Tribune.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-24

The United States is rapidly becom-
ing the greatest corn growing country
in the world. She has no rivalry now
save that of the countries on the Dan
ube and in Southern Russia. The
corn produced in those countries is
principally consumed at home, but
America ships her corn to every sec
ton of the Globe. The corn crop of
the United States this yearis estimated
at two billions $4,000, 0OO,O00) of bush
els, amounting to more than the ag-
gregate of all that we have heretofore
exported since the settlement of the
country. This is marvellous crop.
Corn is king in this country, and a
good king he is. privileged above
all lands is that land that can grow
Indian corn" says an eminent British
writer, and so say we, of America.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-24

A man died the other day at Mont
rouge, in France, after a strange re-
verse of fortune. He was known in
the humble society among which he
ended his days as LIE Pere Fallais, but
under the empire, less than twenty
years ago, he lived in great luxury.
He was the contractor who undertook
the work for opening the Boulevard
st. Michael, in which millions passed
through his hands He afterward be-
came utterly ruined in unfortunate
speculations, and lived for a time on
the charity of an old beggar woman,
whom he had promised to remunerate
when he came into a fortune he ex-
pected, but as the fortune did not
come, she lost patience and turned
him into the streets, where he was
found lying dead ona heap of rubbish.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-24

A PLUCKY GIRL.-A Columbia S.
c., dispatch says: The Jail at Camden
has for long time been considered in
secure, and for this reason the prison
ers have recently been kept in their
cells. The jailer is a cripple. His
duties have been attended to by his
daughter, Miss Gaskins. On Friday
night, new prisoners were received at
the Jail, and as the prison was already
crowded, nine of them were locked up
in an old cell which had not been used
for some time. In the night one ofthe
prisoners managed to get out of the
cell into the corridor, and by some
means procured a piece of iron with
which he broke the lock and released
the other eight men. They immedi-
ately began prying off the bars from
one of the windows, and in a few min
utes all of them would have been free.
At this juncture, however, Miss Gas
kins heard the noise. She at once
picked up bar of iron, unlocked the
outer door and rushed into the corri-
dor where the prisoners were working
at the window. She drove them back
into their cells, and kept guard at the
door until the Sheriff arrived and took
charge of the Jail and manacled the
prisoners, several of whom are noted
negro desperadoes, one a convicted
murderer under sentence of death.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-24
BRIDGETON, N j., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1885.

Thursday last, as g. W. Baremore,
foreman on the Pennsylvania Railroad
on the section from Jamesburg to Mon
mouth Junction, with his men sat down
along the road to eat their dinner, they
noticed strange sound above them.
On looking up they saw about fifty feet
up in the air an immense swarm of but
terflies, going toward the west. They
were large, and continued to pass at
least ten minutes. The air was fairly
alive with them as far as they could
see, the weather being cloudy. When
ever they would pass a light space in
the sky there seemed to be no end to
the height of them.
Governor Albeit has up to date ap-
pointed 416 notaries public. There
seems to be a perfect rage for the
honor. Governor Ludlow made dur
ing his term of office more than six
hundred of the same kind of appoint
ments. A more empty honor, those
who know say, does not exist. 1t
seems to be a bauble whose value
possession destroys. Almost every
body wants to be a notory public un-
til the Governor places the glittering
prize into his hand, and then he don't
want it. Of course, the men who are
connected with banks as notaries pub
lie and a few others in similar occupa-
tions, make some money by reason of
their authority, but the vast majority
never get back again as much as their
three-dollar fee to the State, and the
price of their seal. Half the notaries
would surrender their authority with
joy, for the small sum in cash which
the office, if it can be called such, cost
them.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-24

During the past fifteen years there
has been much discussion and many
claims made as to the youngest volun-
teer soldier in the late rebellion. Mr..
Herbert Fay, of Columbus, Ohio, has
just received notice from the War De
partment, stating that the records
show that he was the youngest man
enlisted in the Union army in any of the
States during the war. He was born
September 2d, 1S4S, enlisted at London,
Ohio, August 9th, 1862, and enrolled
August 18th, in Company A, One Hun
dred and Thirteenth Ohio Volunteer
Infantry at the age of 13 years, II
months and nine days.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-24

The Kohl moor, the Queens cele-
brated diamond, was committed by
the East India Board to the care of
John, afterward Lord, Lawrence. He
dropped it into his waistcoat pocket
and thought no more about it. He
went home and changed his clothes for
dinner and threw the waistcoat aside.
Some time after a message came from
the Queen to the Governor General,
Lord Dalhousie, ordering the diamond
to be at once sent home. Lawrence
turned to his brother Henry at the
Board and said, Send it at once"
"Why, you have it," said his brother.
Lawrence was terror-stricken. 1t was
fortunately found still in the pocket.
1t is now preserved in Windsor Castle,
but model of the gem is kept in the
jewelroom of the Tower.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-24

The JeaciSh Record laments the de-
creasing knowledge of Hebrew among
the chosen people, and declares that
at several funerals recently attended
by its editor the chief mourner was
not sufficiently acquainted with the
grand old dialect the prophets spake"
to recite the Kaddish without aid from
the officiating Rabbi.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-24

The phenomenal crop of Bartlett
pears this year has ruined the New
York market. Southern shipments
are refused, and choice fruit is cried
over the city at prices once asked for
common cooking varieties.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-24

The carriage used by the Gar Alex
ander ii at the fatal day of his murder
has been preserved just as the bomb
left it, with the rear part torn to pieces.
1t is constant reminder to the present
Gear.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-24

On Saturday last, Dr. David B. Roe,
of Woodbury., received the Republican
nomination for Assembly at the hands
of the voters of that party. This is
said to be an excellent choice.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-24
-CCOWAN & NICHOLS, Publishers
STATE NEWS.

Fifty-cent excursions will be run to
Cape May, from Camden. every day
next Summer.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-01-28

Freight trains on this rcnd all curry pa ssen-
r-rs; passenger trains run through to DAN
vile and connect with Virginia Midland rail
way TO all eastern cities, and at -ftlanta with
all lines dvergin". %o. ID leaves Richmond
at y III and No. 81 arrives there at p m; So
leaves Eichmo:d al % IL, 53 arrives there
at II III
- I2g2ct Sleeping Cars ,citAoui
ch0Hgc:: On trains Nos. 80 and 81, New
York and Atlanta, via Wasil;, ston and
panvills, Greensboro and Ashcvillc; on
trains Nos. 81 and 53. Richmond and
Danvillc, Washington, Augusta and New
Orleans. Through tickets an sale at
Charlotte, Grccnvillc, Seneca, Spartan
burg and Gainesville to all points south,
southwest, north and east. Il connects
with \. T.. railroad to and from Athens;
with y. f. to and from rallulah Falls:
e with FL. Air Line to and Fl ON Elbcrton
and Bowrrsvil!e; Il with Blue Ridge to
and from Wa:hella; with G. and &. to
and from Greenwood. y, ;s;:"rry, Aston
and Columbia; + with i. {: x. und S..
u. & e. - and from l.nd.rSonvllr,
:slst"n, &c; q with Chester and LrE"ii,
tn and from Chester, yo'kv::lc H,:,j Hnl-
las; h with y. &. division suL G.. {. x
a. to and from Greensboro Eniriph. &c
En%r&p iiEnKLEY, Sup.
". .Si""yh!e.. Gan. PasS. Agi.
Il. Il. !.ives. ID Y. =. and Gcu. Nan.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-01-28
GOUTH CAROLINA

Commencing Sunday. Sept. 7th, 1854. at
2 IS a IN, Passenger Trains will run as follows
until further notice, eastern timc:''
CJIymbtn D;ris;yU-D,ily
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-01-28

Made at Columbia with Columbia and Green
vile Railroad by train ar:ivin" at II % n. M.
and departing at ) 81 p. NJ: at Columbia
Junction with Charlotte, Columbia and Au-
gusta railroad by same train to and from all
points on both ronds.
At Charleston with steamers FOR New York
on Saturday: and On Tuesday and Saturday
with steamer for Jacksonville and points on
ST. Johns river; also, with Charleston and
Savannah Railroad to and from Savannah
and all points in Florida.
At Augusta with Georgia and Central rail
roa.is to and from all POINTS West and Scuth
at Blachvillc to and frow all points ou Barn
well railrond. Through tickets can b. pur-
chased to all points South and West by apply
ing to
ID. McQUEEN. Agent. Columbia. S. G..
JonS B. PECK, General Manager.
ID. G. ALLEN, Gen. Pass. and Ticket hg't
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-01-28
In effect September ii,

Tickets on sale at Greenwood to NIL points
nt through ratcs-bagsagc checked to dcsti-
nation.
*Dnily. tDaily, EXCEPT Sunday.
W. F. SnELLMAS, Traffic Manager.
J. n. BASS. Superintendent.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-01-28
A TLANTlC COAST LINK,

PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.,
Hlmingion. ". e., Juiy 10;h, 1881.
NEW LINE between Charleston md
Columbia and Upper South Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-01-28

Solid Trains between Charleston and Column
bia, q. G.
J..F. DIVINE, r. N. EMERSON.
Gen'l Sup't. (ien'l Pas. Agent.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-01-28
COLUMBIA AND AT
WV GCSTA NNILKONE.

Going Sou h SoiS 40 40
Leave Wilmington .... o 30 pm IL 10 p III
Arrive ut Florence ..l 30 IN , 20 Il III
Arrive ut columbia q 40 nIH
doing North Nod3 NO II
Leave columbia. ......... 10 % p m
Leave Florence. 4 50 y III 50 II III
Arrive ut Wilmington. u 40pm 10 III
Train No. 43 stops at all stations. Nos. 4S
and Al stop only at Brinkley's, Whitcville,
Bennington, Fair Bluff, Marion, Florence.
TimmorsviIlc, Sumter. camden junction ard
Eastover. Passengers for columbia und all
points an c & ORR, c. c & \ Il X, Aiken june
tion and all points beyond, should take M. IS,
night express. Separate Pnllman sleepcrs
for charleston and Augusta on trains 4S and
Al. All trains run solid between charleston
and Wilmington.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-01-28
our case, through he wrote his famous
book in 1925.
TREASoNABLE DISPATCHES.

TREASONABLE DISPATCHES
Page 1876, Volume !, Series l, Official
Record of the Union and Confederate
Armies. contains two dispatches-the
first from Senators Benjamin and Slidell
to ID. w. Adams, President Military
Board, New Orleans; the second from
John Slidcll alone to Governor Moore
Of Louis;ana-which are conclusive of n
reasonable correspondence to compel
the State authorities to seize by force the
arsenal at Baton Rouge, the forts at the
mouth of the Mississippi, &c. These
two dispatches were not Mt all Of said
correspondence, because when in New
Orlcas, February 1921. 1861, was
much "f the time with my old army COM
radc, General Braxton Bragg. who con-
tended that the seizure Of the arsenal
and forts was defensive measure; and
he showed me copies "f letters from
Senators Benjamin ant. Siidc!l, addressed
to Governor Moore (wkosc aid Bragg
was), wittcn on paper headed "United
States Scnatc''-for they were then Scna-
Tors "haer the oath prescribed by the
oonS''tu''oh.
REcnLLEcTIoNs OF PRESIDENT DAVIS.
Now, as 10 Mr.. Jefferson Davis his
general history is pretty we'll known and
appreciated. Ills own history Of thc
.p;.o o,d E,,, &c .,o r,., r
- i"o'' "'''' s"o
""""'esc'
=, ,,,,, ~. "". W 'eeo"c
w., N',e "N'
WIN r'-
"'hSp'f '"'s"EsfoNnENtE.
L kept up my correspondence with the
officers Of the institution over which
hsd preside" uEu! May 13, 1861, snd
nave before III" copy Of this correspond
encc with Original letter OF BrsXton
Bragg an" nany others in Louisiana.
A'tcr me war was over III 1860, went
back to Louisiana to help all | could
TO rc-cStabl'sh the military academy and
seminary OF learning, Of which [ had
been president, and ii exists to-day
under the title OF the Louisiana Univcr-
S'ty. subsequently,, when my personal
TREND, Henry S'anbury. was Attorney
General, lnterccded and aided Gov
- ''' = "'"''S w. ''."'''' 20 :'"a'h poses
'''' p''"'"''''' a. DAY y" h'oc'''
''' ''P'e', '''o"''' ''''' "'"'' '"e
r. r, '',"'| ''''"' ~ 't"' q" o''h from
""''''"'o.' " 'c '"""i '''''.' "''P act
~ = "'' '' WIZ ~ i''i. ! '''Ho renewed
' I','|, p'"t'''e' " -" "e''e'"' bragg )
"''' 80 'a'' ~ "e'p ''''' REGAIN his
""" ~. '">' .'''s' .'''' 'e-
v" ,n.r "",'" 49, ''''',S' '"'.' january
' ' -'" W ,e"''' ''' 'S'"S
'''''' ''' '"."'"'ea "c H"o"'o P"'-
"1 " '',''''''h ','' '''''.' " IA" "''e 'or
:, "''" .pl'''eS ''"c' ny t"e
..,,: "''0
'> "'"' "",'" P"' Po'e ~ W.
~ N'' Wv -" -" '"e "e''e"' o'
= '''''' Woo
~. '" " ~ " ~" ''HS-
=. I"'' ~ 't"el"! N'a"'' III
.','e ~
III" "'"'e"''"'e
',:, '' '''r " v''''H"",
c.,, ' w ' ~, ,"t 'e''''
-. "'''' gan ''o"' ""' army
W :" ""1'"' t".'n.' '''" !
:0"', VI '"e 'o'.sr''
Wv '' U"'u =" ~: s'','' u 'ne
' , VI l'' ''' H. '''''''" "'o'!'cr 10
.. .'''' 90" ''"'''' :, ''N .o"'"'.''" HIS pr
p"p.," "''' '''"s". !. ~ ''"'P'
~ '"''' p"re'' VI "'. N"''S were
'' "''u. WI ''".'' 'p''' "''"
=, - i.l,. 0al"' ",.s ,: W. Wv w., "''' ,'."
!" NY "''o""'' "'" "cio IL III