davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-01-02
NOTES

=; The IT. ., new St: P"rick's Church \, ,,
Gibbons. ny ArchbB 81
n VI ~ 'rT W;, q r''t9n onMoni4y n,i,-
year-oli coltF.vo-, br At NJ foy lam F"
lite, by imported King Euest
Hon Thomas A. Henuicks Vice Presit
elect, has consented to teilser the amman "
dress be ore the Yale ala ,ni AMI gradn u
classes al the co nrn .ncemeat this year "
John Fish5ack, of J ,ckon, Ohio, kll'edl q
wife on Christmas Day, splitting her head :
"itu N axe. He r-'--.:"s smut ~ IL 6
armed ".tu snotguns and revolt. - MS hol
arrest. ""a Jkil
4 drunken man Furnishing two XII
shouting like mad man Friday night IS.
ristown, Pa, frightened Mrs Mary RogS
badly that she died three hours aflerward.
was in perfect health.
C. b Simmons, local treasurer Of the |
Vile and Nashville railroad nj LouisylIl
the city Christmas Dry leaving s~-stesrst
that his accounts were S3+ 900 short and I
the climate was too warm for him.
The coiored men OF the District have no
tention of being left out in the cold, VIII rhe>
prty may be on top. They are organizing
colored Democratic club with vieN-iS,rs'1
ticip ting in the inauguration parade |
/ A wealthy young widow Of philadelphia,
making preparations to give a very h.ndsL'
ball, 10 which no ladies save widows of Thu
or more vii be invited. Invitations are to
sent all about the countrr and several huair
ladies are expected.
Between F.nwooi and Westfe'd. \. J.,
the Jersey Central Railroad o Friday, II OF
man picked up close u the track package CO
tanning SO dynamite cartridges preparei ca
fully for explosion. II Is supposed il was
Internal machine Intended to wreck tram.
George Washington Winfield SOFT CART
Patterson Yerks, OF Rochester, y \ is 40
fortunate babe Of two months old c1udem
by the unfee ing p,terual Ierks TO 60 hrot
the world with the prepostcrous pretixes TO =
ierks.
Charles Smith and Henry Davis. both cpl
e2, we're arrested last week tor burglary a
assault al Clayton, y {. They We et.k-u n
the guard at CLAYTON last Tursiv night y
carried TO the Neuse river. where it is sad, Il
we're bound III chains aud ihroSu into
stream.
= An obstruction was nl.r,j on tho r,ilr,
HA,A near H''i>' Mss II" u'N- AZ"
STU ~ AeH n"i Tue s'- q
'"e ",'0s vas "'reo j" "e'S"
- ".n VS. sun VS. '"e
-, '''"e "'
Wv
J-,. F,r o,,,,r,.,.-.
county. p. Viii. d,,-iny recrnrry !, a =
o."
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-01-02
Is the Wrong without Il Remedy.

The intelligent observer of the present
day, who looks back at the extraordinary
and revolutionary proceeding Of twenty
years ago whereby the people of Maryland
were deprived OF their slave property, will
he apt to be affected with some surprise
at the acquiescence with which the result
of that revolutionary measure was receiv-
ed throughout the Sta'e, but more espec-
tally in these peainsular counties where i
bore most heavily and entailed irretriev
able ruin upon the people. But that sur
prise will be apt to be increased to the
)oint of establishment when an iuvestiga-
ton dlscloses that no vel devised or earn
est action has ever been taken by the PEG
pie of this section Of the State looking to
he remsdying of the great wrong or the
obtaining of compensation for The large
amount of property thus illegally taken
away.
We question if it is known to one-half
Of the people of the State, at the present
day, that the constitution of 1864, whereby
slavery was abolished in Maryland, wa,
never legally adopted by the people of the
State, but was purely a revolutionary
measure, set on foot by few bad and de-
signing politicians and successfully car
ried into execution by the most unlawful
instrumentality, under cover of the turbu
lent times prevailing in this border State
as result of the then existing civil war
Yet such is the fact.
A large majority of the qualified voters
of Maryland voted against the constitution
OF 1864 and it was therefore not adopted
by the people as their organic law Of gov
eminent. When Governor Bradford pro
claimed that document-the declaration
of the will of a minority of the people-t'
be the organic law of the State, superced
ing the previously existing constitution
he usurped power quite outside of hi
constitutional functions and assumed tn
attitude Of revolutionist. The peope o
the StateNould have been entirely justiti
ed IN resisting with force the change il
government thus proposed, whereby the
were deprived of vast amount of proper
Ity guaranteed to item by the then exist
ing constitution, and In time OF peac
would beyond q doub, have done So
But in those days of civil strife, when tn
people had been so we'll accustomed to tn
doctrine that might gives right" fearin:
that instruction and bloodshed would b
the result OF resistance, they yielded sui
len aud sorrowful ac9uieseence and accept
ed the irretrievable ruin which the grea
wrong entaiIed upon them.
The question Of the legality of the adop
ton of the constitution of 1864 came ~
before the Court of Appeals in Octobe
of that year in the case of Samuel .
Miles, of Baltimore city, VS.. Bradford
Governor, wherein the complainant ask j,
N tndamus upon the G ,vernor, command
ing him TO count the votes of such citizen.
duly qualified under the then eSistin
CONSTITUTION. whose b.'lpts h "a bten re
jected and placed in separate bpres at tn
disposal of the Governor because OF th
re- 8 to tlke the obnoKi
n led by the iunto thu
u Eitu ional eonr
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-01-02

faip3iAtanu. br'sf-;egsl ~w-ll8ngs. Dizziness In
digestion, H"slNs'ifs'. -l~spls-SSusss cun,d l.,
Wells HcAltn Erue1er.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-01-02
Or. &c. Aver & Co. Lowell, Mass.
sod ~ al prusx sss.
Rough on Rats :
Heart Pains.

Tar n1i nat Fncs' rsrs-iIs~ fii,-s ants h.ssi
nv Gt'A~. cil i'tn 4n sia.sT H. Druggist.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-01-02

oh now 10 wish my skin WAS n Gle ana
',nft a. yours said a Lady 1" her friend. on
can easily make II ~. answered the ilehu
How ." inquired the nr>t ltdy- III
nv using Hop Btt.cr> that makes pure. tlch
hln-sf and Blooming health. 1t did II for me a.
you uh-srVv.'
ss-<,.,.. Genuine without a bunch Of green
IfuIe~ t.n the whit. i1Etl. ~hun all The Vile" pol
tt.i .ta Hop or "itnps in their name
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-01-02

Hon. William NJ. Evarts announces him
self a candidate for the United States Sen
ate from New York. In the plans and
specifications of his candidacy he says
''In asking the favor and support of the
Republican Senators and Assemblymep
tor this distinguished and responsible re-
presentation of this great State in the SEN
ate of the United States have no occasion
to qualify or restats the principles of the
Republican party, or my own hearty &C
ceptance and undoubting maintenance o.
those principles" The Legislature Of
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-01-02
Pretty wok,en

in~iani relief f"r Neuralgia. Tnptharhs, Fac.
ache. ANk for Rough on T,othache.' Il and -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-01-02

AK fpr Wells Rough an Corn-.7 H. Quick
complete care. HSryl 81, ~,lt cs,ru warts buntouS
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-01-02
Thin Pennle

strengthening improved. the host for hack ache
pains ia chest ss'. Ttl#ufnaI lSfsl neuralgia
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-01-02

Ifvou are sick with that terrible sickness, Ner-
business you " III mud Balm IN Gllcad IN Hop
Bitter>.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-01-02
ADMINS TRAITOR ) NOTICE

Strengthening, improved. the hest for back
ache pains in chest side rlIr mat m ncurag IA
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-01-02

own fault il YOU remain i'll. II
YOU are wasting away with any FORM
of Kidney disease, stop tempting death TINS
moment, and turn fora-curc 10 Hop bitters-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-01-02
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY sun.

THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY Sun.
THE REST FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
Trustworthy In ALI things. An Epi,nrn, NJ the
words news The choics-st gems Of Hl~-
rature. The latest and fullest re-
liable market reports
ONE DOLLAR \ COPY FOR IL MONTHS.
TruN~-Iuvartahly cash In advance. Postage
Frse ;" all Subscribers In the Quilted Sta,cs and
Canada
Iss5 PREMIUM COPIES. 1855
tn CErrERS Up OF tI.t'RS
FoR THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY SIN"
FlN ttPiES....... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90
With an extra copy of the Weekly Sun
tear
TEN COPIES ................ ... 10 o.
With an extra copy OF the We-klv Sun
one year, an one copy Of the Daily Sun
ihr-e nasth.
FIFTEEN COPIES .......... 90
With an rxrr. copy Of the Weekly sun
one wear, and one cOpy OF the Daily Sun
six IN ,nths
TWENTY COPIES ......... 20 90
With an extra copy Of the Weekly SIn
one 3e'r, and one copy the d oily Sun
nin~ months
THIRTY CoPlES.......-............ 30 %
With an extra copy OF The Weekly Sun
and one copy of the Daily Sun one
wear.
Single Copies by Nail 3 cents. To Europe,
81 50 a Year
The s,fest method of transmitting money bv
malt is By check, draft, or posotfice money
order.
Address. A. s. ABELL / Co Publishers
SUS 'KoN RrlLbING BALrIA RE- Nh
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-01-02

If Won are costivr, or dN>peptiG or sull%r-
ing from any other of the nuinc, pus dis
ease, of the stomach or bowels, II Is your
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-04
"A SOUTHERN STRIKE.
THE TEXAS PACIFIC RAILROAD
EmplOys. 1aaurura.o Tormldnbls strike.
They Stop Freight and Passenger Trains
and Allow Nothing Bat Mail Cars to
Bulge ON the Track. of the Road.

GALVESTON, Tex, March s.-The Nstrs'
Marshall special says: The striking en-
lployes Of the Texas Pacific shop carried
out the resolution adopted at a meeting by
stopping all passing freight trains today.
Eleven trains are now standingi in the yard
with several cars loaded with perishable
goods. The strikers this afternoon notified
the road tnat within twenty-iour hours
all the passenger trains would be stopped,
butthe engine with the mail car will bc
carried through. II the Company refuses
to send conductor the strikers will de-
tail one Of their number to take the
mails to the Pacific Coast, Good order
prevails. No attempts have been made
10 destroy property. The city authorities
are watching every move Of the strikers,
but have found no cause to interfere. A
committee from the Marshall shop to-day
visited Longview, the junction OF the Texas
Pacific and International Great Northern
road to induce the round house employees
to join the strike. The Longview strikers
agreed to allow no coaches except the
mail to be taken out after midnight. This
plan II carried out will seriously interfere
with the travelingpublic.
A special from Palestine, on the Inter
national Great Northern road, says the
strikers paraded the streets to-day and are
To hold out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-04
THE ms AND OUTS.
rREPAREs TO LEAVE
Tho Sacred Precincts of the White House.
The Farewell spoksn-rhe Uao,tenta.
tiou. Arrival of Elect Glove.
land-La.. Hour, of Congress.
3 = = 9 n I.

WASHINGTON, D. O., March S.-The
White House building and grounds were
crowded with visitors to-day. The East
room, however, was the only one open to
sghtseers. A policeman guarded the
stairway leading to the upper portions Of
the house and allowed only those on
official business to pass. The President
was kept very busy during the day sign
ing acts Of Congress andattending to other
official matters. The members Of the
United States Supreme Court headed by
Chief Justice Waite, called just before
noon and tookleaye Of the President.
A meeting of the Cabinet was held at
noon and lasted two hours. All the mem
bers were present. The session wastde-
voted to clearing up all official business
requiring action during the present ad-
ministration. During the session mes.
senger brought q large floral cornucopia,
across which was laid beautiful horse
shoe formed OF rare exotics. AT 2:30
o'clock the President received the Diplo-
matte Corps. ALLEGATIONS were represent
ed, and 1t seemed as II every diplomat in
the city improved the opportunity to take
official leave OF the President.
While arrangements were being madefor
packing and removing the personal effects
OF the President and family, q large ex.
press wagon drove up to the main en-.
trance and deposited a number Of trunks,
boxes and parcels, containing the personal
effects Of Presidentelect Cleveland and
his private secretary. The Presidents
effects will be removed tomorrow.
After the President has reviewed the in
augural procession, he will proceed direct
10 the residence OF Secretary Frelinghuy-
sen, whose guest he will be for two or
three weeks. His son and daughter will
accompany him.
Mrs. McElroy will be the guest Of Mrs,
John Field, and Mrs. Haynesworth the
guest Of Mrs. James A. Dumont.
President-elect Cleveland called on Pres
ident Arthur this afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-04
MELIspuRa.
Merchants Preparing to RsbulId-rho An
nexation Sehemo-Personals.

Merchants Preparing to RebuIId-Tho An
nexation sehemo-Personals.
Philip Noll, Of this place, died on satur-
day, after an illness OF several years.
A daughter OF Mrs. Fullwood, aged 12
years, died Of pneumonia on Monday.
w. ]. Applcgate returned on Monday
from brief trip to Washington, D. O.
Georges paper milLresumed operations
on Monday, after stoppage Of several
days for repairs.
The Hall Bros. will build another
skating rink In the place Of the one lately
destroyed byfre.
George NJ. White & Co. will rebuild
their business house on Water street that
was destroyed by FIRE, as soon as the
weather will permit.
From fifteen to twenty Democrats, good
and true, all want to be postmaster here
under the new administration. 1t has
been arranged, so 1t is said, that an elec.
ton is to be held on Saturday next to de.
eide who Is the choice OF the citizens for
this desirable position, at which contest,
all Republicans are being solicited 10 sup.
port their particular Democratic friends.
The annexation scheme recently In
augurated in Wheeling is no new thing
in Brooke county. Some years before the
war 1t was strongly talked Of here, and
had many supporters, and, II memory
serves the reporter right, the Wellsburg
Herald was a strong advocate Of 1t. There
are some here yet that would rejoice to
see the day that the Panhandle would be
q part and parcel otthe Keystone State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-04
ALL BROKE UP.
How the "Tired " Congressman Spent Their
Last Moments.

low Iuu !" 1Heu NunsEessIIeH sPVut AHuu
Last Moments.
WASHINGTON, D. O., March 3.-The De-
ficiency appropriation bill was received
,.n,. a. &C., srT,,o sanota = =, i, 4, a. :.
itoli siio senate luz s'eiiase atnene., 70
were non'concufred IN, and Burns, handail
and Long were appointed on the confer
ence. Time DRAGGED yery slowly. the mo-
nosonous 'oiee VI sne o'eiA yenuaS. n,
alng the names oil measures oeing
only varied by the members themselves
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-04
ILL OR SHAMMING.
Mr.. aIADsroNEs INDlsrosITIoN
Viewed Through The spectacle. Of tho step.
tlo.-He Always Gets Sick When a Crisis
oeears-Thrso Disastrous Explosions
in Europs-soudan situation.

LoSDoS, March S.-Mr. Gladstone Is
confined to his bed with a severe cold.
His indisposition is pronounced not seri.
Gus. The Marquis Of Harrington is con.
ducting the Governments business for the
Premier. Mr.. Gladstone's illness does not
seriously alarm his friends, and 1t is
harshly discounted by those Of, his enc
mics, who are familiar with his strategic
methods. 1t is remembered that during
the past few years Mr.. Gladstone has
always been i'll when political crisis was
impending, and that he has always recov-
cred with great promptness as soon as the
danger disappeared. Alarming accounts
Of his condition have often been sent out
on Friday or Saturday and special prayers
for his restoration to health have been
offered in every Established Church
in England. Then on Monday
morning the very same newspapers
which reported the special prayers would
show that while the faithful were praying
for his release from o supposed deathbed,
the Premier himself was tramping through
the rain to Hawarden Chapel or cheerily
trees in the Hawarden woods.
Even so eminent physician as Sir
Andrew Clark has some time lent himself
to species Of deception by preserving an
ominous silence when Questioned about
the condition Of his distinguished patient,
he could have explained the
situation by the simple statement that the
Premier had cold in the head.
The skeptics believe that Mr.. Gladstone
is now suffering only from a slight cold,
but that he is taking diplomatic adyan-
tage Of that ailment to get a little rest from
The multiplying troubles OF hisadminis-
ration. "A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-04
pARlsIAN FASHIONS. .
tyles aud Materials shown In the Great
0nanInVx AZ Pal.

Styles aud Materials shown In the Great
Openings At Paris.
PARIS, March SIT is estimated that
nearly aquarter Of million of people
flocked to the great Magazine de Ndureautes
to see the annual exhibition Of Spring
and Summer novelties. 1t was almost i'm
possible get inside Of the doors Of the
Louvre and Bon Marche. The business
done before the lights were extinguished
was enormous. Amongst the fashionable
stuGs for dresses this Spring is kind of
semi-transparent woolen canvas. When
plain 1t is simply made with hens and
tucks. When striped down the selyedge
witi.velvet the skirt ismade up length-
ways and thelvelyet forms hoop ofstfim-
ming around the bottom. .Ss
Canvas covered with bouclettes is also
popular, though rough tothe touch. This
material is also on selni-transparent
ground and "curls.n The same colors in
Lanark canvas aud guipure will also be
much used, principally for turnics and
polonaises. Another fashionable material
Is sangliercloth, which ishairy and opaque.
1t is also worn either plain or inter
woven with stripes or In coarse, plain
patterns with oriental colors. Indian
yeilings this spring are mostly adorned
with small geometrical and conventional
figures with single flowerets. 5G
The fashionable silks Of the season in
clude soft ribbed French siciliene, Mus
coyile and Yeloutine varieties OF poplin
satin willbe in use for trimmings. Plain
and figured surahs are even nowin favor.
Delicate crepe and gold or silver galze arc
all the rage for bodice draperies. Avery
pretty innovation Is in hats, which will DO
worn great deal, draped with soft silk
scarfs, printed in colors OF gold or OF deli.
cate interviewer tints. Broad gauzy silk
ribbons are coming into fashion in trim
mining hats and dresses. The fashionable
colors are likely to be navy blue, dark
drown, dark beige, deep crimson, myrtle
and moss green, water cress, pale willow
green, terra eottaand shrimp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-04
TuELAsrDAYs
OF consress-crowds, Seeking Admission 10
Its Sights.

OF Congress crowds, Seeking Admission 10
It's Sights.
WAslIrSdroS, D. O., March S.-The cor
ridors Of the Capitol are almost impussG-
BILE. Dense crowds surround. every door
to the galleries of tho two houses, .peering
through and awaiting the departure of the
more fortunate occupants Of seats within.
They arc composed for the most part Of
well behaved, well dressed people, and
by far the larger part wear oyercoats Of
army blue, their red lined capes thrown
bacl; the better to display /. the but
tons and military trappings beneath.
Many civilians are bedecked with
silken badges bearing gilt devices. The
old citizen who remembers the inaugura-
ton OF Pierce and Buchanan, and who
loves to tell any chance passenger OF the
glorious ancient Democracy, elbows the
younger and more sportiye patriot, who in
default OF cheering memories, with
equal ardor chats Us freely about his
terminating hopes OF the hereafter, dating
from tomorrow noon.
sThe majority OF the latter have come to
pay their iirst visit 10 tho halls OF Con-
gress and betray in face and demeanor a
sense Of proprietorship in tho building
and contents. They bear their disappoint-
ment, however, with patience not un-
mixed with painful surprise as sturdy
methodical policemen turn them back and
ask their equally uninformed neighbors i
any way is open 10 free but untitled
American citizens to get where he can see
processes OF law making. Theproceedings
to which such as get admission as wit
nesses are not so well calculated to excite
feelings as those Of the earlier days OF the
session.
Senators and members Of the House are
worn out with protracted sessions and the
excitement OF the last two or three days
and nights, and betray the fact in their
uneasy attitudes and sometimes in the unr
parliamentary yigor OF their expressions.
An extra session remains possibility
and the subject is the one most discussed
among the members and attaches Of Con.
gress. The condition business is,such that
the Appropriation bills might be disposed
OF within twelve hours, yet the possibility
remains that some may not have very
inspiring effect upon the ,eloquenee oi
many members.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-04
thus been authoritatiyely stated, we think
it safe 70 say, that whatever rules Congress

thus been auth horitatiyely stated, I'VE think
II safe TO say, that whatever rules Congress
might have prescribed in theoriginal char
ter for the government Of the corporation
in the misunderstanding affairs, itretain.
ed the power to establish by amendment,
In so doing It cannot undo what has
already been done, and 1t cannot unmake
contracts that have already, been made,
but 1t may provide for what shall be done
in the future, and may direct what pre-
paratlpn shall be made for the due per
Torrance Of contracts already entered
into. Does the act under consideration
conform to the principles herein stated !?
Is 1t consistent with the object and scope
ofthe act Of incorporation? lsit to carry
into effect the original purpose OF the
grant, or TO secure the due administration
OF Its affairs so as to protect the rights OF
stockholders or creditors, and for the
proper disposition oil Its assets2 II not
then It Is clearly beyond the power OF the
Legislature to amend the original charter.
WHAT THE ACT PROPOSES.
What !. a tbs AZ, r,dor oonsidoro,;or
saots E ~ accnm,,S;sbS aS mi . II 4 a ~ arthar;Sa
sianv | nerson ~ neraons WIN NAV des;rs
IN dn an m nnnRtfnat in said riyar ne itp
trihntsr;ss n from tl,rSmoi,tb Nm M I of lila SANDY
creet % in The S, eounty iS T Of Eanawba N % o 10 tbs
Wehster a. comnty nm line what ara known ~ sas as
nocSst eo ~ sbes! booms @ for torths nnrnosa ~ of
~ ssts
stsves ana "l etbsr inmSs,r" ,, "' 'p'As' N'9'
'1Tr Tbe nsst @ | ~ tha ,iver covarod hv .h;s
onandm man, l. = n,rt of,be ,;ver ;nS,rSaJ All
IN tbe or;1inal a c6arter In the ORIGINAL oriSinaI
oh Oh artsr ~. - tbs comnany had n risbt n sract I
% and m.;nts;n t !tbe Same msI class N IL boons @
and - raea;va I toi,s % Sor aii iii Inns nv % othar
Inn In,nber tbesa;n .snnmsrsted @ nssseJ ii tbare. @
IN Ths amandmant II n hacon,e es sI n Ias.
would W. den,;ye the comnany % NJ n valnahIs
nSrt % of its iranchise II eoniers the n nowers ,1
IN t on q oet neraan or env nvmIar ~ ~ ncr"ons "
1 ossoc;oted o d' toge,bar 10 arSct tba S I,o6m
t6eye;n nroviSed IN = for % tSe nnrnoss nr o oi
.tonn;ns se nnJ sec,r;n1 their los Wbot
e a combination of Of nersons @ from nm,
pniId;ne snch boo,ns fors,cb nnrnose and
Z !, ,A1t % s1S, s ~ - = - s"t y - r. ftSi ftSySi ~ ~