davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-01
A TRAITORS BRIDE.
MARGARET shipper, the nl-starrsd
wife of Benedict Arnold.

The Quaker city has not been famed
for the beauty of its women in this day
only saws a Philadelphia letter. The
pages of all its sedate history are bright
nth the faces of pretty maidens and
stately matrons. Among the beauties
IF the revolutionary days none was
more charming than gay, il-starred
Margaret shlppen. Her family VAL az In a.
time was one of the most lillu .:.lr,ad 20
khe provinces, and 1t mas cO ll'-l. ~
give to Philadelphia a succS 20 5,o,I,a, ~
SFnrdy bigh-minded men ana women,
sfo-'rb ber own life was clouded by
--,eT,;cians nj dislovaIty. she married
Re1edict Arnold when she was eign-
go, she first met him IN Pnllaqel
Iii an his return from Canada, loaded
TTitb bonors. and her girllsh fancy was
rsnf=vated bv his dashing manner ana
fSa snIendor of his career. Her fanny
.onnosed the union; but she insisted on
II and would have become his wlIe III
spite of all opposition, but the oarLleLs s
we're at last removed. She had oeen
married about year and Just become
mother when her husband commllteu
the traitorous deed that Will make ms
name despised through all time. Sne
was at West Point with her baby; ohe
was at .once taken into custody ana
given into charge Of Generals haInlIUon
and Aaron Burr, to be conVeyeu 10
Philadelphia. She was not permltIeu
to remain in peace, however, even at
the house OF her father. The lndlgha-
tion Of the populace was at fever neat,
and the traitors young bride was
ordered by the provincial council, Ihen
fhe co-erning body, to leave the coIo-
mics. In vain her father, Afterwards
chief Justice, pleaded for mercy. he
offered the largest security for her con-
duct: promised that she should receive
no communication of any kind from
any one through any but the pubic
channels and under the closest scrutiny.
It was in vain. The council would not
modify its decree. The young wife LETT
for England. met her husband
there and lived with him to a
good old age. Some Of their de-
scendants have done distinguished
service in the English army and navy
and in the English church. On the
way to Philadelphia the beautiful
young mother and her custodians rested
ut farm house near Trenton kept by
Mrs. Provost. After Mrs. Arnold had
died Aaron Burr, himself a traitor in
embryo, publicly stated that Mrs.
Arnold had there declared that her hus-
bands sentiments were her sentiments,
end that she was true royalist and an
of rebellion. What he
omitted to say" remarked a relative OF
Mrs. Arnold's, the other day in CONVEX
5at5On about the matter, twas that he
had on that occasion endeavored to
1etray her. and that she had indlg-
lanhy repealed his advances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
MARYLAND, MY MA RYLAND.'
or.,r -, Pretty wives and

Pretty wives and
Lovely Daughters"
MY farm lies in a rather low and
miasmatic situation, and
Ny wife,"
''Who?"
was very pretty blondev"
''SalloW !"
"Hollow-eyedi ~
''Withered and aged!r
Before her time, from
'Malarial yapOrs, Though she made No
particular complaint, not being of the
grumpy kind, yet caused me great I'M
easinesS.
ga short time ago I purchased your
remedy for one OF the children, who had
very severe attack OF biliousness, and
1t occurred to me that the remedy might
help my wife, as found that our little
girl upon recovering had
"LostI'
Her sallowness, and looked as fresh
as a new-blown daisy. Well. the storv
is soon told. My wife to-day has gained
her old-time beauty with compound
interest, and Is now as handsome q
matron Cf l do say it myself as can be
found IN this country, which is noted
for pretty women. And l have only
Hop Bitters to thank for it.
The dear creature just looked over
my shoulder and says, / can fiatter
equal TO the days of our courtship, and
that reminds me there might be more
pretty lCires # my brother farmers would
do as have done"
Hoping you may long be spared to do
good, | thankfully remain,
Most truly yours.
C. L. JAMES.
BELTsyILLE, Prince George Co., Nd
May 26th, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-01
Newspaper Amenities.

'Pleath, thir, l want to buy paper. a"
The editor of our loathsome contem-
porary was feeling chatty that morning.
'Ah, my little boy, 50 you want paper
do your Well, you should have gone
into the counting-room downstairs to
get it. However, never mind; think
/ can find one here for you. All. there
1t Is, my little man. Do you want it
for yourself F''-''Yeth. thir. - Well
sben, you needn't pay me anything. l
am always glad to encourage little boys
who want to read good substantial litera-
ture. I'll warrant your papa has begun
YOUR education right. IL don't want
4 10 read, thir'- What for. then?"-
ITO make kite, thir. It'll make a
bully kite. Pa says it's the lightest
paper he ever thaw"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-01

I2.-One strong, latest improved
Perry Road Cart. From the
John W. Lowell Co. Wagon
and agriculture implement
firm, Salt Lake City and Ogden.
List price. Observation-Disclosures.
13.-one very fine, serviceable
Single Express Harness, with
Centennial nickel-plated trim
mings, from the saddlery and
harness mandatory of J. w.
Jenkins & Son, corner Second
South and First East streets,
Salt Lake City. List price. -.
14-One Life-Size Portrait of
President John Taylor, in
crayon, beautifully framed.
MIR. John Hafen, artist, Pay
son. On exhibition at Savage's
Art Bazaar. Price.
15-One celebrated Singer Sewing
Machine, on exhibition at the
Salt Lake agency, First South
Street. List price. ..
l6-One Gilpin SuIky Pillow, wor-
ranted the ightest draught,
from Grant, Odell g. Co.'s Wa
gon and Farm Implement
house. List price.
11-One excellent Roster Tanning
Mill, from r. Warnock & Co.,
agricultural implements, etc,
Salt Lake City. List price.
lS.One beautiful Fur Robe, from
the fur and robe house of
Noble, Wood & Co.. Salt Lake
City. List price.
19-0ne Elegant China Dinner
Set, of 149 pieces, from Little,
Roundy & Co., crockery, glass
ware, etc, 81 S.. Main St, Salt
Lake City. List price. ......
90 Ono extra nine, elegantly
finished Lady's Saddle, with
complete outfit, from w. l..
Pickard, No. Bow Second
. South street. List price. -.
2l-Pair Life-size Photos. 49,.
2-One celebrated "Fire-on-the-
Hearth" Parlor Stove. from
David James & Co., plumbers,
timers, gasfitters, ETC., 81 s.,
Main ST., Salt Lake City. List
2S-One set of Chambers encyclo.
padia, ten volumes, 8-Yo., in
leather. On exhibition at
Dryers Book Store. List price S:
4-One Webster's New-Indexed,
Unabridged Dictionary, full
Russia leather, with elegant
stand. On exhibition at
Dryers Book Store. List price s:
pair life-size Photo
graphs, handsomely framed;
from Fox & Simons. :
26-One Lady's Ottoman Silk
Wrap, elegantly trimmed, from
Mrs. NJ. G. Lapham. .......... 4
T-One handsome Bureau, from
Sorenson & Carlquist. -.
Lady's Bonnet (your
choice, from Simon Bros. 3
beautiful Pair of Engrav-
ings, from Fox & Symons.. 8
30.Twenty full sacks OF Roller
Mills Flour, from the Phoenix
Roller Mills, Ogden, Utah. D.
II. Perry and James Mack, pro-
prietors. List price. . {
tons of Pleasant Valley
Coal. From Remington, John
son d Co., agents for coal
mined on line of D. & R. G,
Railway. List price. $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-01
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
Grand Premium Distribution!
$4,000 Given Away $4,000
b Y p a N O.
"A Years Subscription in Advance
THE SUBSCRIBERS TO
The Daily Herald will receive 5 chances
The Semi-Weekly Herald, 2 chances
The Sunday Herald, chance.
The Weekly Herald, chance.
ONE HUNDRED PREMIUMS.

The premiums have been selected
reference to their usefulness and
eral desirabiity by our readers, ant
many cases are on exhibition in
leading business houses in the city.
extend a cordial invitation to the
lie to inspect them. The primo
premiums are:
lone elegant rosewood upright
Fischer Piano, from George
Careless e. Co.'S Music Ware
rooms, First South street. List
2Fone very fine Estey Organ, T'S
style IS, with fourteen stops;
on exhibition at Daynes d
Coalter's Music Rooms. List
3-One Gladstone Dog Cart, a
magnificent vehicle; body of
stamped vulcanized rubber,
from the Salt Lake City branch
of the Studebaker Manufactur-
ing Company, ]. B. Glass, man.
ager. List price 80. IN. -. 45
40ne "Bain" Farm ainsgon,
deliberately finished; Ts inshed
to exhibit the graf pdioi the
wood made after Snost
popular improvems Is. and
designed as a representative
wagon, from the Howard Sc
bree Company, agricultural
implement firm. LiStpriee.
5-One New Buckeye Harvesting
Machine-A Self-Binder, from
the mammoth establishment of
George A. Lowe, Ogden and
Salt Lake. List price. ... q
Gone Magnificent Bedroom Set.
cherry wood in imitation of
mahogany; upholstered in the
highest style of art, from the
extensive furniture establish
ment of H. Dinwoodey, 81 to As
W., First South Street, Salt
Lake City. List price -. 2;
7-One superior Parker Doule-bar-
relied, Breech-loading Shot Gun,
extra fine Damascus steel bar
rels; elegant English stock, gold
mounted; skeleton butt plate;
pitoi grip, and patent fore-end
lock, from Evans & Spenc r,
Firearms, Sporting goods, etc,
"a w. Second South street, Salt
Lake City. List price,. %
n One magnificent Gold
Watch, Is dwts., 18-K. case,
Celebrated E. Howard move
ment, made by the E. Howard
Watch Company, of Boston,
conceded to be the best Ameri-
can manufactured wath. From
Joslin e. Park, jewelers., Salt
Lake City, Utah, and Leadville,
Colorado List price. ....... IL,
S-A Silver Tea Set, with emboss-
ed tray, from o. L. Eliason,
Matchmaker, Jeweler, etc., 100
s. Main street, Salt Lake CITY.
List price: Is,
"A beautiful c. F. Martin Gui-
tar, inlaid with pearl and
ivory. From D. o. Calder's
Warerooms. List price. 10!
LO-An elegantly finished Bis
marck Range, with all the
extras. From the Emporium of
William Jennings & Sons, Salt
Lake City. Listprice. $50. 1OC
Ia finely executed, neatly
framed Oil Painting. Subject.
Utah Lake." from the easel OF
Utah's favorite artist, Mr.. Fred.
Lambourne. List Price. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-01

HusBAND-"It' looks like rain, my
dear, Don't you think we had better
take an umbrella ?" Wife-"O, no! we
don't want to be bothered whit. " Hus-
band-"You take great chances, my
love" Wife-"I know do. II L were
man / would be bold Spectator. I
would never be content, like you, to do
an ordinary humdrum business that
would just bring me a living" An
hour later, the couple standing in a
narrow doorway with the rain beating
fiercely in. Wife-"How do look ?''
Husband-'Very much like Spectator,
sharon of my joys and.sorrows."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-28

&JrltEtlE COURT on TIE IIA-
~ ealeo frt1alasIa FIu44It. In Iar asIIrT aI
~ Aslele i NtCN NcnoNNA % IanallIn' 81.
s,s.a t1dss .qfcmilnt tlno trf tIuoalo ~ wa
aAt titeeiiaI rnoIIcalIon tI nolIto % thr same.
t1t+1Efl n0Ii.lTI |Hl - oeihr Eiss 1ill ard ne
lament ~ NAV NJ It1 Is ta.1I ksrl.- an It.. t
freiaic yetlt ard petfta ~ lso frat.fs tns1eof
- u. We l.t1aHtt e eileit tt.irucnlIy o. tlttaa
ast r tafrurltht srnIlF. hlt'nr ta1n Ard ~ hirn
q Il hrfch. lt4.llIe,I fh.i rriltlv -. 90
~ % feetaaty. p teA A D asiest A. ni. nf aiId
~, q ne taaH Noee cf aid ceaif, ~ AnIriani
fetrd - tine Icf rfrNnl tald Nil an1 heali1 .sf
affneapee. when and where arr rcIaoa Interested
l.y arrclE 1ld cenlesi tht sal MI and ha trtninr
e. Aet4ftr rrrlfmfnitIV.
u ias'hct erielei ihtt aQiicc itrrqaf D. .4s-n 81
~ ~ yAssrfs a=errepef pllhlea eal panliaard iu
e''v' u'H'l'la, y. =. i.aaa.l sas,iss.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-28
A Sugar Bounty.

The accompanying extract shows pretty clearly
What even French thinkers have to say on the 'sR-
gar subsidy question. The Jesoedl lss Fubri.-
efHts Dc Sscrs says:
The curse Of Protection has seldom been shown
TO the world IN more drastic form than in the
results Of export bounties sugar. Not the least
evil consequence Of Protection is the artificial
creation Of periods OF oVer-trading. 50 soon As
c1stuus l1Ss allow the producers OF a country to
DIP into the purses Of the consumers. the new op-
pOrtunity Of gain affords an unnatural stimulus to
production. inSsmuch as these profits are partly
won at the cost Of the home consumers The in
eTitahle effect is to attract such numbers to juin in
the race for the artifcially enhanced gain, that
large portion Of the producers are ruined through
catastrophe caused by over-production. Such a
crisis Is preparing for the stimulated Iate in
dustrys and has already overtAken the German
sugar Industries. thereby affecting all the sugar
industries Of the world which seek to export
whether cane or beet. Ii is due TO the excessive
production Of Germany. which has been brought
about throoeh the bountles, at the expense Of Ger
man tax payers, that every international market
Is surfeited with precedented supply Of sugar.
Ihe extraordinary supply has naturally induced
an extraordinary decline IN price, 50 that IN Lon
don, at the beginning Of August, beet sugar of s.
was quoted at lis 6i, against I4s. 4iSd. three
months earlier, and aOs. ID. on August Ist, lSSSi
Al the moment when the EuinO1s consequences of
export bountiss are being thus clearly manifested,
France has promulgated q law which may be re
1rded as the pinnacle of prutectionist folly. In
steed OF meeting the crisis BY restricting the pro
dnction and increasing the consumption at houis
ne neT french customs law IS as Though expressly
constructed TO have the opposite effect The sugar
duty Is raised > per cent, which must enhance the
inland prices, and hinder the development Of the
eons1mptlon, While, following the German exam
ple-at the same time adopting the duty on the
beetroot-a system Of export bOunties of the worst
kind s introduced This will naturally cause the
French sugar industry 70 strain every nerve, and
thus the production will be increased, Lastly the
surtaI on imported beet sugar is raised, and no
all
Is given to French srOduction- The excluded su-
gars are forced on to the English market, where
With the assistance of the bounties provided by
the French and Geanan tax payers, the bidding
under one another may 50 merTily on Meanwhile
'psrTHe Iibon' cons1mes at the expense of the
Continent unprseadentedly cheap susar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-28
ne Hawaiian Mission


Ire SNsssOg Hsrsi3 SsyE Aspranis for the
Hawaiian MhsSion. 10 sReeeed X u. DasSstt. are
sp-inSinS mp IN several sections Of the State and
uaay eourties have not been heard from. More
than any other appointment 10 forsiSn place this
situation sS eavoy sxtraorliaary 30 the ksnska
Kingdon sppears 70 be so1Shs after BY Pacific
eoaSe politicians Il was 80 under Repcblican
rrle. Then the candidates for the appointments
we're mary. Nov 10 soO1er vas Cleveland elee-
ton certainty, than the erop Of Democrats and
noc-partissn SEEKERS for ne Ofcs Of minister 10
sur Cl1aS Spreckies'S : dCkedom began 10 Inasrre.
Evidently there must be something that lures
men % seek this seemingly favored situation other
than the hooors and ernolumsnts appsrtaininc 70
= place Of It's Importance. Il IS certain thai not
ure Of oar Hawaiian Ministers has As yet raised
a ripple on the d1plcr1stie SEA, On the contrary
they are seldom hard Of altar rsaehirS the Is
lands e-.lr -
Il : barely possible that the lard accounts told
b. travellers aeoct the dreamy existence TO be en-
ioyed in the land Of KAIAka1S has lis chsrms. and
e1srts fsSeinailon npor The imagination Of the
political ofkee-seeksr
The La 4Eqslss Eeyvd speaking Of one Of the
prineipaI eandida.es for the position. Col. J. y.
Ayers says ~Our late tovnsman Is an accuup-
liShed journalist, ui1n Of ability and foroe and
in every way qualified for the post. which, We
learn. does not become vacant antil lSSS about
the time Col Ayerss oiciAl term at State printer
ends Tbs coustrrctiun gensrally pat upon Prssi-
dent-elect Cievelknd's recent letter 10 Georse
William Curtis Is that he viii allow the appoint
mentS OF kepchiicans Ike Dagcett 10 run out.
except in the cases Of the leading missions whose
occupants vii probably resign. Lowell and Nor
tou ministers respectively 20 london and Paris
having already signihed their intention to do -.
Cclonel Ayerss Q1Aliheati0ns for the post to
Which ne sspres further reinforced by the fact
thai he tor1srly condncted daily journal II
Henolalo and Is intimately acquainted With kine
kalakaua- His app0intmest would give general
sztisfactiou On this CoaSa-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-28

thirty inches yard ffteeu hundred
pounds a ton. one hurdred and twenty
cubic feet eord would not increase exist
ing valttes " amounts of cloth, eoal and
wood IN the eoaatry, buyers would either
have u huy less, or he the losers by such
undernessUrinS and over.vsluing pro
cess
his view q the currency question had
lis cppcrentS. For years, Il was common
with dealers w coin TO iupost Soyereigus.
Mexican dollars and tive franc pieces.
bought az their market values elsewhere,
ranging from s. to 96 per cent Of Their
Legal tender value in this country. and to
make their profits Sccor6ngly OF course
the legal tender svailshSlity Of sueh'eoins
made the partial gold Act Of lST4, which
in effect created a bi-mstalhe standard
inpracticahls.
The advocates Of simple gold standard
steadily increased IN number When in
1855 tha. coinage and loan Acts Eere con
styued by the Government to permit the
issue of national gold bonds fOr Hawaiian
silver COINS. suits were brought for the
purpose Of preventing the inevitable result
Of san further depred1ting the currency
The bonds were not Issued, but the silver
came, and Is bound TO stay, unless the
Government can carry ont the terms Of
the gold Act Of last year.
The importer Of this Hswanan silYer
coin has appeared to take the absurd view
that those who opposed its introduction.
did 50 because they wished him i'll When
az last the entire community, except those
concerned with Mr.. Spreckels, came to
feel the Necessity OF q sold currency. in
order 70 be Independent Of sugar sgents
for exchange, that gentleman prophesied
that exchange would so higher still
However. exchange went down from
TO II per cent. upon placing even a small
amount Of gOld IN circulation last Decem-
ber-
The proposition now IS, We hear. that
Mr.. Spreckels viii furnish exchange at one
per cent. If this silver coin IS all held here,
which. Us he says, Is needed for the busi-
ness Of the country
This Is precisely what this country does
not want, ur ought not TO need, that It shall
be forced to depend upon any one for ex-
change. The need and the right of the
community IS a gold currency which, il
exchange Is high, or for any reason with
held. can be used for remittanees abroad
1t Is not a question Of personal feeling
Of monopoly or graye-dgging;H but o.
political economy, Of prudence and com
| mon sense
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-28
The Trsatie. befors Cousrsss.

long letter is published n Bradstreet relative
to the fate Of the treaties uOz before Congress
Fortunate OURS * not discussed, say fortunately
for Il does not seem veil for II 10 Be IN company
With these unfortunate II may be both inter
estilg and instructive for the people Of Hawai- to
Rad What Is urr.ed aCaIu.st tter1.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-28

pest eeaflSiett1t4 ~ II tsrnt 81 Ncntce do
trine. fhe treaty hnas scroe q is u,est earnest
s1rpcrssrs &ncong leashng Deroccrets Ii has q
eetter eharce u rstieeatsca. rhers eCail hartlF
ee 6e1ot that Il Woad Be ra.iaaa hsa tks
Vaited States n8vy. Bat The United States has
10 rssyT md Cqagress necnss dtypcsed = wait uas
III the NV aSral astrallo llall he in lsd hslcle
takirS 4Fce ~ fze6rsraty Steps 10 hrild enc Eor
this rse.cn Ga rs q ~ Nicarsxua treaty. IS u
great neeszla especes1f srca The eharaeter q
the nst1 bin 111e iasy te psssea ne frienas Il
the N.caFage1 sfcaix nv Vcfy eCaairnt that Z,
vii - 8pp-c1ed Neey h4se alrsn1y rsesiSea
advices, which they rsara ofcial. thai the Freceh
government IS sneh VIII ncs interest Itself in b.
esn ct TIE De leSsers Panama canal speculation
A. tez knSland. hez stte1tion Is loo much Ooca-
pad with her strained relations in every quarter
af tAs glooes and With almost every povsrfnl
n1ecn. e etierpt 10 pcs new Rfe into the oecltts
Cfaytc1- BclWer treaty. or 10 seek 10 assert ker
er1lin,ca ~ u.lseress sAso q the AuseFscan sssS
BESIDES the Nicaragua treaty seems 70 make
ample provision fc< the worlds ecEnEneree. The
Indications are that the eo1arnereial TREATIES wall
fall, while il s prsels that the SicarsSna treaty
may be rstikea Bat as 10 the istteg even there
may Be grave donbs&
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-28

Tzar many q Cur taI dssessJrs are
th0ruuShly incapable u properly psrtorIl
Inz Their dzties ! fully apprecIssed y
every oCe Eho has tdzes % pay On prop
srty- livery nov and then more 6sg-1ut
caS- thar usual cunss before the puhlle.
Th-s latsss that has come % or knowledge
< The vzIratlon of 4 piece Of property n
Ookzlz This lErd : leased a. rscsL q
SsU per suruu- light times the rental
VII give - S-Aal which l. is taxable value
sccurhrE 3 lzE The land WIS s1ld at
anctiou The utbsr day for S'3,110. fancy
urire. WI i b believed that the land
vss ASSESSED a. SII.5u -Four times the
legal ampunt and three times the value U
ths fancy Price rsallzsd AZ pu5Lc zEctlor-
4 government thzr would zppJIrt TAX
ASSESSORS. not with view 20 securing 1
majority u the Legislature. out with i
new 90 the ShIhty u the appoIntees. would
merit The euu-sndztIuu q the Community
L : perfectly Outrageous that such Grass
lEruCzrcs shCuld b placed II such Do
s1-ion a. Ezs been the case Il Ookzla We
Euusisr When tbs end Of such things VII
-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-28

A FANFELET entitled Tie dangers tobe
appreherdei from deIased silver eolnage
N the United State of Auseriea, and th :
Iniustire i inGIcts On the Community. AMI
specially on the farmers and laborinsE
elasses, has eon1e to hand by this mail.
The parphlet IN question Z really a series
Of extrzctz from Lord Msscaulsy's Histor-y
Of England: It contains many thngs which
are extremely Pertinent 70 or present po-
sEtIon and We therefore give the a. proIni-
nentiy a. possible
MzczHlay says:
The sees.tarJ of tke Iseazafy - nos T. the
eaas zEsTs tEat \ piere u iaetti sifh the Kings
neA1 en Il mas c1Ennoiity of ahich the pzice
"a 21yefaed b the sane lSTE uhisrh a0FeEI the
pxtee - pecs n metal falIlinlssa no a strSa Or
bncke. and Ekat it zz4 n rll-s z IL ssgzes u
fzrilAnenf b make the kin ,slas.r rsrr - ciifng
crpE1 po11d THAI 70 n kks-sbe ki1lq8gsa Farrsf
~ --l-rE = f1floE1 r1ils- h seTisrsfv fei s7ed
iecresl1ote as may see1I !, ttat- II tiss Oanes q
.-tfsI we're oislde mo shitliuzE inztes of
avs iczeiGl na1iczf 9p1iG aalI o. their uineE and
I..e,t s''At ~ . r.zaiiEr nEnztE5 a. o1neeM lie
Dad conel1erzhfe f1fi0 iiru cssrs-.-l rsrtfr a
d1li ne1y Who really h=ssysd shar e. t5la fEe1s
-r1 partly a skEEBd n-ss, wis arr rerfectfY VII
i--.z . y s1ti.lE1zed ~ Law - pay \ hEnarE6
psl1rl1 VITA eEsts- Had hi sreIssrts rlrel hiled
~ eFlia % yasl confession s-,uId have lsseE
1lel 70 Al t1e other esiIs Nir c zfar4ed the IA
10 r1l1- crelit ELid Ifz ~ ten1sf md ia "
anfAEcy, wouid have bseu . eslr85ed and ttf =
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