davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-31
Peach Planting.

e. P. Roe. In Harpel's Magazine.
With the exception of the strawberry, it Ia
perhaps the only Fruit for which prefer spring
planting At the same time, should not hest
tate to set out the trees in autumn. The ground
should be good. but not too highly fertilfzed l
prefer young trees but one year old from the
bud. If set out in the fall. should mound mp
tt earth eighteen inches about them to protect
the roots and stem, and to keep the tree firmly
in the soil. With this precaution. [ am not sure
butthat fall planting has the greater advantage,
except when the climate is very severe and sub
jeet to great alterations. Plant with the same
care and on the same principles that have been
already described. IL careful system of prun-
ing is to be adopted. the trees may be set out
twelve feet apart but if they are to be left to
grow at will, which / regret to say Is the usual
practice. they should be planted fifteen feet from
each other.
There are many good reasons why the COM
mon orchard culture of the peach should not be
adopted in the garden. There is no fruit more
neglected and ill-treated than the beautiful and
delicious peach. The trees are very cheap,
usually costing but a few cents each; they
bought by the thousand from careless dealers,
planted with scarcely the attention given to
cabbage plant, and too often allowed to bear
themselves to death. The land, trees and cult
walton cost SO little that one good crop is ex-
pected to remunerate for all outlay. If more
crops are obtained, there is so much clear gain.
Under this slovenly treatment there is of course,
rapid deterioration in the stamina OF the peach.
Pits and buds are taken from enfeebed trees
for the purpose OF propagation, and so tenden-
cies to disease are perpetuated and enhanced.
Little wonder that the fatal malady. the
.yellows," has biighted SO many hopes!
honestly believe that millions Of
trees have been sold in which this disease
listed from the bud. If fine peaches were bred
and propagated with something of the same
care that is bestowed or booded stock. the re-
suits would soon be proportionate. Gardeners
abroad often give more care to one tree than
hundreds receive here Because the peach has
grown so easily in climate we have imposed
on It's good nature beyond the limits of en-
DURANGO, and, consequently. it is not easy to get
sound. healthful trees that will bear year after
year under the best of treatment as they did
with our fathers with no care at all. should
look to men who had made q reputation for
sending out sound, healthful stock grown under
their own eyes from pits and wood which they
know to be free from disease Do not try to
save few pennies on the first cost of trees. for
the probabilities are that such economy will re-
suit in little more than the ''yellews."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-31

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

ANDERSON, Ind, May 29.-Charles Lavery, a
fourteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs George
Woerner. of this city, was accidentally shot and
killed this evening by playmate named Charlie
Helms. The boys had got possession of an old
shotgun that had been thrown away as worth
less. and were playing robbers. In the absence
of percussion caps, match heads were placed on
the tube of the weapon to produce an explosion,
and the lads had been playing with the gun in
this manner the greater part of the afternoon.
Finally load that was in the barrel ex
ploded and took effect in young Lavery's throat.
portion of his chin were carried away, and death
was instantaneous The boy was permanent
cripple from the effects OF fall received when
an infant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-31

bly, of the Presbyterian Church concluded it's la
bors to night after nine days session. The re-
port of the committee on the Sabbath strongly
condemned the running of railroads and publish
ing and reading of newspapers on Sundays;
also. the sending and receiving of mail.
The question of Columbia Theological Semi
nary finally settled by the adoption OF a reso-
luton declaring that DIR. Woodrow holds views
repugnant to the word of God, and recommend
ing to the synods controlling the seminary to
dismiss him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-31
Verdict Against Riotous Brewers.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, May 90 The jury in the
Circuit Court at Marion to-day rendered a YER
dict in the famous Iowa City riot case in favor
of plaintiffs for-$7 GOO This is the case brought
two years ago in johnson county by Swafford
Brothers VS.. Conrad Grit, John Engiert ct al !,
brewers, who mobbed them in Iowa City for al
legged evidence they gave the Prohibitionists It
was taken to Johns county, then to Lynn, where
the above result was reached. Plaintiffs asked
$4,000 damages Defendants will ask for a
new trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-31

Instruments filed for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the tweIty four hours
ending at o'clock p. M May %, 1876 as furnished
by Elliott & Bualer. abstracters of titles room No.
%. Etna Building
Arnnah B. Compton and wife to Joe r.
Shelton, lot a. in James H. McKernans
subdivision ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $25 100
The Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance
Company to William w Howie, lot 3,
In G. e. Collins subdivision of lots 90,
Ct and o. in Fetchers Woodlawn
addition to Indianapolis. ,.-....... 1880
William o. Stricklin and wife to Charles
Dawson jr., part of lot 2, in the town
Ambrose d. Parish and wife TO Mahala
Griffin. lot l3. in McCarty's first West
side addition to indianapolis ..... 100000
Albert w. Wshard and wife 80 Ida L.
Wishard pert of lot 90 In Fletcher
ct al. g subdivision of outlot 90, etc.
in INDIANAPOLIS -........--......e.. $4,000
James Il. Coburn and wife to John J.
Beisel and wife, lot g. in Coburn's first
Belmont addition to Indianapolis 49,. $4,000
Joseph Ii. Brown and wife to Robert A.
Ferguson. part of lot II. in square 8.
In Hubbard ct al. g southeast addition
to Indianapolis. .-......-.........-... 10000
oonveyances, 2; consideration. .-.-.... $6.635.0O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-31

cents per 1000 ems on evening papers. Judge
that there was no sufficient evidence submitted
by the compositors that the net compensation
for their time and labor is not as great in Chi
cage as in any other large city, in proper ton to
the necessary expenses of men with families In
the respective cities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-31
The Baptist Mission society.

AsBURY Park, ". j., May 29-The fifty fourth
annual convention of the Baptist Home Mis-
Society was continued to-day Encour-
aging reports the work of the society among
the negroes, the Indians. Cinnamon. the foreign
nations represented In this country, and among
North Americans were made. 1t was voted to
meet next year at Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-31
Gar works Company Embarrassea.

EAsToN. Pa, May 90. Executions amounting
to $50 900 were issued this morning against the
Lehigh car works. of Stemton, this county. in
favor of the Allentown National Bank. These
executions grew out of the failure, in Allen
town, yesterday, of Col. ii. H. Fisher. All of
mis- property including his pipe foundry at AL
1entown. has been seized, These works lost
$50. 900 few years ago by the failure of Colnmo-
dore Ferguson.
The pipe works were closed indefinitely this
evening The employees. 125 in all, were paid off
aud discharged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-31
A View from Between the Plow Handles.

Alta California.
The most numerous employers are the farmers,
and they are the most important producers. A
study of their trials with the wages question is
interesting All farm products are to-day 25 to
so per cent. lower than they were ten and fifteen
years ago. Following the natural law, the wages
paid to farm labor should be rs to so per cent
lower, too. In fact, however, wages are much
higher than they were then. Now. is it not plain
that the farmer, the employer is the man who
is going to the wall. between high price of labor
aud low price of products2 True, he can set his
own shoulder to the wheel. and he has to- The
eight hour system has nothing in it for him.. Ii
he average during his busy season six hours for
sleep ne Is fortunate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-31
Corresponding
Totals

From the above statement it will be seen that
264 fewer loaded cars were forwarded last week
than in the preceding week. and 122 less than in
the corresponding week in 1885. 1t should be
said. however, that the favorable exhibit OF the
week ended May % was due to a movement of
delayed freights by washouts of the week pre-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-31
Slain by His Crazy SON.

KEoKuK. Ia, May 90 Jacob Steffer a we'll
TODD citizen. was shot dead early this morning
by his son John. who was recently released from
an insane asylum before being fully cured. The
young man had somehow eiuded the watchful-
ness of the family. procured revolver, and way
laid his father in the dark. The mother of the
youthful maniac, who, by her opportunities, pro-
cured his liberation, is nearly frantic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-31
Central Park Runaway.

NEW York, May 90 A horse ran away in
Central Park To-day and cnilided with carriage
in which sat Mr. and Mrs. J. E Pearson. When
taken from the splinters of their carriage
1t WAS found That both of them had suffered
ccncussion Of the brain. Their recovery 10
doubtful, as both are delicious A policeman In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-31

great improvement has been engineered largely
by Northern men, e. B. Thomas. formerly gen.
eral manager of the Beeline, being one of the
number who has aided in bringing about SO
grand o result
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-31

ID ECEIvER'S sALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN OR.
IL der of the Superior Court of Marion county,
made on the 9Th day of May 1886, in cause No.
3l227- Mary Morrison ct al VS.. William Needham et
al will offer for sale to the highest bidder at 10
o'clock a. M. the LIST day of June. 1886, at the
courthouse door. in the city of Indianapolis,
ALL THE REAL ESTATE BELONGING TO THE
INDIANA BANKING COMPANY.
Said property to be sold in lots and parcels.
Terms-One-third cash, balance in two equal pay
Fletcher's bank in nine and eighteen months, re-
spectyey with interest and attorneys fees and with
out relief. and secured by mortgage the property:
or all cash. at purchasers option. ALI sales subjeob
to the approval or rejection of the court.
If the sale is not completed said day 1t will DO
adjourned from day to day till completed.
For further particulars and full description of the
property see handbills or inquire at Office.
r. RAND, Receiver
30lo Fest Washington street.
Nav 20. 1886.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-31
trying to get up the horses both OF which were
hurt. was kicked by one of them and badly in


KiOting Threatened I'm Belgium.
BRUSSELS, May 29--Troops have been sent to
the Charleroi district. owing to rumors that
there is a Likelihood of fresh labor riots there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-31
1886. / 1885.
LoadedI Emp. Loaded Emp.
BRLT-RoAD TRAFFIC.

BELT ROAD TRAFFIC.
There were transferred over the Belt road last
week 9.8l7 cars. against 1888 corresponding
week, 1885, increase this year, 1929 cars.
Belt-road engines handled, last week. 984 car
loads of live stock, against l, lat corresponding
week, 1885; decrease this year, 1853 cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-31
Decided Against the Composisors.

CHICAGO, May 29-The question of an ad-
vance in the rates of composition to be paid by
the publishers Of the daily and auxil-
larry papers of Chicago, which
was referred to arbitrators some
weeks ago, was to-day decided against
such advances. The arbitrators selected by the
union were two members of their organization
Messrs. A. G. Cameron and G. G. Stivers
and those selected by the publishers
were Messrs. Victor r. Lawson and
William Penn Nixon. The arbitrators be-
ing unable TO agree, Judge Garry. of the
State bench, was called to act as umpire. His
decision Is that there shall be no change in the
prices that have ruled for the past year. namely,
10 cents per 1000 ems on morning papers, and 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-31
SCOTS EMULSION OF PURE
Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphite

IN CONSUMPTION AND WASTING DISEASES.
DR.. G. W. Barringer, Pittsburg, Pa, says
II think your Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil Is a
a very fine preparation, and fills long felt want
It is very useful in consumption and wasting
Diseases
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-31
$500
1880
1880
100000
$4,000

Ayers Sarsaparilia requires smaller dose.
and is more effective, dose for dose, than any
other blood medicine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-31

THINE WARRANTS DEMONSTRATIONS WILL.
i be received at the Office of the Board OF
School Commissioners of the city of Indisnar
polls, from May 81, 1886, 10 o'clock
A. M, to june, Is, 1886, IL o'clock NJ.
for time warrants to be issued by the Board of School
Commissioners on July i. 1886, drawing per cent.
per anEum interest, interest payable semi rnually.
Said warrants issued pursuant to statute authoriz
ing the Board of School Commissioners othe city OF
indianapolis to anticipate its to meet current
expenses.
Said warrants will be issued as may be desired In
denominations of $50, 800 $500, and 81 900.
Interest and principal to be payable in Indianapolis
or New York, as may be desired. =. Ell. GREEN.
STEET, Chairman Finance Committee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-31
Circuit Court.

Hon. A. q. Ayres, Judge.
Saturday-John NJ. Ridenour vs. Terra Gotta
Works; commission On trial by court
To-day-No special call.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-31

FoR coughs and colds. Red Star Cough Cure Ia
the best, Gays Mr. j. Il. Bryan, Cleveland. @.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-31
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.

United States District Court
Hon. w. A. Woods. Judge.
To-day-No special call.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-31
Criminal Court


Hon. Ross Clarke. Judge, pro tenn.
To-day-No call.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-31
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
Passenger elevator and all modern conyeniences.
Leading Hotel of the city, and strictly frst-class.
Rates. So. so So and So so per day the latter price
including BATH GEO. Il. PFINGST. Proprietor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-16

A petition has been in circula-
ton this week, PRAYING the Board
Of Parlons to commute the s-n-
fences of Pat. Ford and john Muir
ply. from tie death penalty 10 i'm
prisonment for life. We signe'l it,
because we do not believe society
will re benefited. nor justice mp.
peased. Ivy the hanging OF these two
accomplices, while the arch a,sss-
ms life is spared. The killing Of
Cap Murphy was a prsrEedited and
cold-blooded murder. and If the
jury Who tried the case had not en-
d"rsd compromise verdict. con-
dsnniny the too efficient tools, in
s.ead Of the hand that gniiel them.
the hanrnan would have settled
the QUESTION before this. AZ it is,
b 'wev-r. we are in favor OF q COM
mutation of the sentence to i'm
prisonment for life.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-16

GoSET TO BE MADE.-It is said
that dull times are not known b,
the agents for the great publishing
house Of George Stinson l. Co., OF
Portland. Maine. The reason Of
this exceptional success is found iu
the fact that they always give the
public that which is keenly appre.
cisted. and at prices that all can
afford. At present We understand
their agents are doing wonderfully
we'll on several new lines. They
oesd more agents in Ill parts ol
the country. and those in need u
profitable work should apply ut
once. Women 90 Al we'll as msp.
Experience is not necessary. and it
costs nothing to give the business q
trial Their full address is given
above. Read their advertisements.
10 another colamn.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-16
THE COLD WEATHER.

Tie c"!,lest weather ever ex-
p-ri-ncrd II. this l,titule struck rs
o. Thursday night, the 7th inst,
an' lasted, with slight vsriati"r,
nn,i' last Wednesday. the 18Th
inst. when it moderated consider.
ably. and the tllermnms,er rose
n!'"Ye free ins point. The pond,
i We're T, ozeu over. and skating and
sliding afforded amusement sor tie
young folks Pitchers full of water.
in rooms where there had bcel
fires dnring the day. were found
frozen s"'ii tie next morning.
Tie sevr,as. weather lasted from,
FRIDAY, ,he 3, in d.. unit! the tul-
L,ui.i Fte4.irv. aud during q nj
time shtt tEtri.laiu-ter ranged from
8 t. Is degrees above Zero. Tin.
NIL 'sNff 'Ff '4i'- S:tuht WIN hpLs-h
perf.>t', lard. II ~ feared that
great damage has been done L"
orange trees and s.mbblo CANE
the strong North wind Cause the
water 10 fail in tile river and LAKE
The steamer New Camelia MAS
;,roun, led on the bar, in attempting
to enter the river. aud r-ina led
fast from Sunday morning till Nh" :
night. The SC: ouner L. NJ. PIP o.,
due here Sunday night. did rot ar
rive until last "Wednesday. having
been detained by the ice in tia.
New Basin. During the early pat
Of the week. when the weather WA
til. coolest, we had clear sky an
sunshine. Wednesday was cloudy
aud warmer. Thursday VAS da,k
and cloudy. and ut II oc!ork II
commenced raining, the tempera-
ture then being II degrees above
zero.
The blizzard" has apparently
subsidized. aud we lid it long and
lasting farewell. Although We may
live to reach the .lisniied position
Of the oldest inhabltant," We hope,
when future "blizzards" happen
along this way, We will always he
able to truthfully say. 1T amt
near as COLI now as it was from
January = to II. in 81"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-16

HARDY Fl. SMITH I'm another
column will he found the notice Of
the dissolution Of the firm Of j. L.
Smith 4 Son. Mr.. Hardy II.
Smith, the junior member of the
firm, has purchased the interest Of
his father, Mr. j. Z. Smith, ST., and
will hereafter con luct the business
on bis own account. He has been
identified with tie house. both rs
clerk and partner. for II number Of
years, and bv close attention 10
business. coupled with his affalJe
aud ol,l,sins manners. ha haa woi,
the friendship and secured the pat
ronage OF hundreds OF the citiz-ns
Of st. T"mmapy. and Washington
parishes. We heartily consrntu-
late our friend Hardy" and wis.,
him health, wealth and prosperity.
and u lony and successful business
career.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-16
(,OnviIlCd.

Mr.. U. G. King. foreman Of the Lee.
tonia Democrat, Leetonia, Ohio. writes !:
"DR. SAB. HaRTMAN, Columbus, Ohio.
Gentlemen: Some time since, had occa.
sion TO doubt the genuineness OF most OF
the articles that appear in different papers
in regard to your wonderful PhRUNA. and
my curiosity was so great that deter.
mined to write to one Of the many people
that claimed to have been cured by this
medicine. and accordingly wrote to Mrs.
I. w. Revno.ds. of New Lisbon. this
county. and received the follow;r. r.ply."
II received yoar letter this evening, and
in reply would say that PEHuNA, l be.
l:eve, saved my lie, and l can not recon-
mend it too highly; for all complaints Il
is the best medicine in exi,:ence. 1t
seems to help you as yyoi swallow it. l
would advise any one sud.rin, fro-., my
complaint u take PeRvNA AMI b. con.
WINGED. Yoars truly, Mrs. ]. ". Rey-
nold.' Now, that's her card, word for
word, and as am we'll acquainted with
the LADY. ID not believe she woald lie.
1t is truly wonderful Low Your medicine
does do good.
tunes l.. Mooney, Prospect, Ohio,
writes For tie past ten years l have
been suffering from Constipation AMI
dyspepsia, and a.! IL. evil effects that
accompany EN-. / wal treated by a
number OF doctors, al to no eject. !
used several patent medicines. which did
me no good, and about three years a.o
WI, seized with 4 severe nervous trouble,
AMI wis o5!iy.l 10 q'iit farming. l
tlpu. h, nv DAYS won! soon be over, but
lat winter received one OF your PAM
pa!ets CT led tn. !" Ills OF Lie" | at once
Fri d your PEsuNN AMI MkSALIS.
They hrlpal me ri int away. ! used nine
b,tties oil PsRuNA and ilre: OF MANALIS;
AMI now l an quite well. and able 10
resim. firmi ~ also hal Little chill
which WIS attacked with a severe cramp
in the stomach; We tn Iht 1t would go
into spasns. lu>el no'hias bat PERUNA.
We gave it an injection OF PERrSA and
warm water, ana gave it tcaspoon'ni OF
the medicine internally every half hour.
1t was relieved in one hour. and has not
been bothered since. have also used it
with as good effect in case OF Group and
colds. ! know that it Is wonderful
medicine, and recommend it to ali who
are in poor health. The above statement
am willing to swear to"
w. NJ. Plants, Deep Valley, Greene
county, Pa, writes: =" Please send me
your book on the Ills of Life have
used one bottle Of PERuNA, and am great
~ benefited"
fE-.u-AA is sold by all Druggists.
Price 81 per bottle. six bottles So. Ii
yon cannot get it from your Druggist,
we will seud it on receipl of regular
prioe. We prefer you buy it FROM your
Druggist. but if he hasn't it, do no. be
hersuaaep to try som.thing else, but
order from US at Gnce, as directed.
5. b, HAnTMAS 4 Co..
Columbus, Chic.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-16

Mr.. Harry Bossier came nenr
meetin. with II serioEs mishap OF.
the morning Of Thursday. Decem-
her -. H.. was returning from u
christening ut Mr.. Lenel's. when
his huagv WAS accidentally tnrne1
over, an.i lis was thrown Violently
ayains: u pine tree. Mr.. Bnssirr
'"ir"culon~iy escaped nnhnrt, but
the tree, by the force Of the concu>-
sion, wns reduced to kim.llIng 40 H.
Mr. Bossier only snst:,ine ! few
slight bruises. but we learn that
tlls owner Of the lan.l has entered
suit against him Ia recover the
value Of the demolished tree.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-16

Col. Ed. Richardson diel sud-
denly. last Monday night. at Jack
son, Miss. aged sixty-sevea years.
lie was the largest cotton planter
in tie world. He also owned n
controlling interest III the Wesson.
Miss. cotton mills, and WAS Presi-
lent Of the Refuge Oil Mills, ut
Vitkstnrg. AMI senior member of
the great cotton factormge firm Of
Richards Il May, Of New Or
l.ans. His rem ,iEs were taken To
the latter city 'ur interment.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-16
REriRED.-Mr. j. T.. Smith, Sr.,

RETIRED. j. Z. Smith, Sr.,
after II long and successful mercan.
tie life, tns withdrawn from the
firm of J. E. Smith & Son, of Which
hs was the founder. and retired
from business. Mr. J. i. Smi IL
b IS sheen engaged in bn .iness III
this parish for some forty Years.
hiring the greater nart Of the tim,.
IN Covinstun. His strict honesty,
integrity and upright business
methods secured for lin u large.
circle of Il lends and patrons, and
there il probably no more fam liar
nams in the parish to-day than
That Of J f. Smith. His wu,tl was
ns good rs his bond. both here an.l
in the city, where he commanded
unlimited credit. and rnssessed the
.utIrr runti.!eHca nf the business
community. After n,nnv years at
miiv. hu-lnrs. life, he rp,ir.s with
i namc nntarIi>m d. m d with u
>u:ti,i,n..y ni this -nt s'S Sa.nls l..
uIainiain him l., cuAsur, the ia
,uce If his lays.