davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1888-06-23
Quarterly Examination.

Persons wishing to be examined
for a license to teach school are no.
tilted that | VIII hold the Quarterly
Public Examination OF Teachers at
the Public School house in Osccola.
Monday and Tuesday, July Pad and
Bird. Persons desiring examination
should be present Monday morning.
1t was my purpose to hold regular
institute at this time, but having re-
ceiyed the promise Of the State Su-
perintendent Of Public Instruction
to visit our county later in the sea-
son, | have decided to defer calling
all the teachers together till his visit;
when it is hoped that every one in
tcrested in the schools of the county
will be present. Further notice of
the time Of holding Institute will be
given when date is fixed.
Respectfully,
LEON RoUssAN, Co. Ex.
The Osceola times., 1888-06-23
Attention Wheelers.

1t i. to your interest when buying
Sewing Machine, to buy the very
best: the New Home has been tried
by your friends and neighbors, and
never been found wanting in az Y
particular. Ii Is the best on the
market. To those who want tins
machine, / make the following offer:
| will sell Five Drawer New Home
Machine for $50, ten dollars cash
down, and the balance on the lst. OF
October; or to those who want a
cheaper Machine, | will sell the
"Eclipse" for S2S., on same terms AS
above.
Button Hole Attachment with
Machine So. extra. Call, or address
CHARLES GoopEICH,
Osceola, Ark.
The Osceola times., 1888-06-23
Cut This Out.

The most miserable being in the
world Is that person suffering from a
Shaking Chill or Burning Fever.
To day there are hundreds yearning
for health. Reader why will you
suffer, day after day, with Chills aud
Fever, when CUBAN CHILL
TONIC, The GREAT WEST INDIES
FEVER AND AGUE REMEDY, intro
duced into this country from Cuba,
the greatest and best Chill and Few.
er Remedy in the World, will cure
you and restore you to health? Gu
BAN CHILL TONIC, cures Chills
and Fever of every type; 1t purifes
the Blood, it renovates the Liver;
il makes .he sick well, and the mis-
cradle happy. 1t cares enlarged
Spleen; it cures Hypertrophy of the
Liver. Two doses will stop chill,
and one bottle breaks them up for
years. If you do not believe what
we say, CUT TINS OUT and take it to
your druggist, Ben II. Bacchus, and
ask him about CUBAN CHILL
TONIC, THE GREAT WEST INDIES
FEVER ASo AGuE REMEDY-TnE
WORLDS GREAT Gull AND FEyRg
KING,
The Osceola times., 1888-06-23
To the Voters of Mississippi
County, Arkansas.

In reply to the many inquiries
receive from all parts Of the County
from my friends, asking, what time
| will DE in the several Townships
and voting precints, will say, that
when started upon my canvass ol
the county on the 9th. day of June
1883, it was my intention and desire
to visit every voter in the county,
house to house, but after a continu-
Gus riTe for seven days and being
unaccustomed to that character of ex-
ercise, ] was stricken down with an
abcess of severe nature upon the
lower portion Of my body, and, am
now in helpless candition, confined
to my bed, but am now improving
slowly, and, should recover suili.
ciently to ride, in time to make the
tour, ! will visit the most important
points in each township before the
Primary Election, July 9TH. 1883,
and cndeavor to see as many of you
as possible, and, should ! receive the
nomination at your hands on tha,
day, | will make thorough canvass
Of the county before the General
Election September next, and use
all my power for the success of the
Democratic party.
Your most obedient servant,
Ben ii. BAcCurs.
Osreola, Ark, June 2lst. 1883.
The Osceola times., 1888-06-23
Assessors Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that will,
in person, or by proper deputy, be
at the following places, at the fol,
lowing time, for the purpose of as
sessing the Personal Property and
Poll tax of Mississippi County, Ark
ansas, for the year lSSS-to wit:
Swayne Township-residence of
l.. ID. Rozell, June lth.
Clear Lake Township--residence
of Geo. w. Stewart, June 9th.
Canadian Township Rucker's
Store, June 9th.
Hickman Township-at IIardin's
Store, June 7th.
Chiokasawba Township-Gosnell's
Store, June s, ., and llth.
East Big Lake Township-resi-
dence of joins Perry, June 18th.
West Big Lake Township-resi-
dence /. l.. Doughcrty, June 18th,
18th.
Carson Lake Township-residence
of Alex. Goble June 18th.
Troy Township d. l.. Ferguson's
Store June, 10Th, 20th, 2lst.
Upper Pecan Township-J. w.
Rhodes Store, June 22nd.
Lower Pecan Township-R. ID.
Friends Store, June %, 25, 26th.
Scott Township-Ward & Jones'
Store, June -, 2S, 10Th.
Dead Timber Lake Township
residence OF John Wilson, June Both.
Monroe Township-Court House,
July 2, 3, 8, q, 1th.
Little River Township--residence
Of b. f. Jackson, July 9th.
Fletcher Township-Ed. ii. VIII
liams' store, July 1lth.
All tax payers failing to appear at
the places and time above stated.
and giving in their assessments will
have a penalty Of one dollar impos-
ed upon them, according to law.
b. l.. Hill.
Assessor of Mississippi County
This May 18th 1888.
The Osceola times., 1888-06-23
fCommuuisatei
OscEoLA, ARK, June 18Th, 1858.

OscEoLA, ARK, June 18th, lSSS.
EDIroI OscEoLA TIIEs: Ia your
last weeks issue Of the Times think
you do the County officials an injus-
tiee, whirh am sure was not youI
intention. iou say that the issuan'e
Of a license to parties to sell liquors in
Big Lake Township was in "direct
violation Of the almost unanimous
vote Of the people Of that Township
as expressed at the last general cleo
tion." This is very serious charge
against the County Judge, Sheriff
and Clerk, but it is not borne ont by
the facts. The truth is that at the
last general election Big Lake voted
" for license" East lag Lake almost
unanimously, West Big Lake made
no report, but numbers of her cit-
gems informed the Judge that the
Township had voted for license"
and in recognition Of that fact, the
people residing within three miles
Of the church IN the center of the
Township, petifioned the County
Court for an order prohibiting the
sale Of liquor within three miles of
said School House, which was grant
ed. The saloon for which license
was granted is located nine miles
from that School house.
Yours Truly.
HuGm IL. McNEIGH.
The Osceola times., 1888-06-23
Total,

There was 1870 votes polled il
the county, and 692 from 1876 leave.
majority of 1884 Against License.
Section 45l5. If at such elections
a majority of the votes cast in any
county upon the question be not 'For
License, then it shall be unlawful
for the County Court of such county
to grant license for the purposes
mentioned in the proceeding section,
at any place within such county, un-
til after the next general election. ~
Is this report correct? 1t was fur
nished by the County Clerk. Does
it show that Big Lake voted unani.
mously "For License" Is l6 ma
jority of 9.-the number of votes
cast in that Township? Where was
this report that the Judge had to rec
ognize the statements of numbers
Of the citizens of Big Lake?
1t will be seen that Big Lake
township cast rs votes for license,
and under the construction then
placed upon the wording OF section
4ol5, it was claimed by those op-
posed to the sale of liquors that the
balance Of the votes, whether cast
net, counted against license, and was
generally so conceded by the ants.
AT the following January term of
County Court, however, the subject
was again agitated and the vote can
vassed, when 1t was discovered that
the actual vote cast against license
ia the county was some 30 or 35
votes less than that cast fer H.
cense, and in accordance with some
court decision or other, it was claim
ed these extra votes belonged to
Monroe township, and IN accordance
with that decision or opinion, license
was issued to the saloon keepers in
Osceola, and all other townships
were debarrcd from this great and
grand privilege, until Dunklin Co.,
Mo-, voted whiskey out Of Its limits,
when, it seems, another construction
of section 4olo was dccrecd; not be-
cause the citizens of Big Lake want
ed wbiskey, but, it would appear,
here was an opportunity to raise a
revenue by issuing a license in Ar.
kansas, and selling whiskey in Mis-.
seuri; for be it known that this gild-
ed palace is located 10 miles from
any Arkansas settlement, and with
in few feet of the Missouri line,
from which state it derives its sup
port. No doubt the citizens of Big
Lake placed the first mentioned con.
struction cn 4ol3, and when they
found out different construction
was made, IN order to make assur-
ancc doubly sure, they simply peu.
toned it~xsy thrcc miles from their
The Osceola times., 1888-06-23
fCommunicared.l i

>Nh''N isHh'@, =" 'ii', -'J iON'p.
EDITOR OscEoLA TIMES: Dear
Sir--1 notice in your issue of June
10TH, an urgent call from the Chair
man of the County Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee to the voters of
the democratic party to meet on the
9TH. day OF July and hold a primary
election to nominate candidates for
the respective county offices. Now
the Judge in his call specifies who is
entitled to vote at said primary
election and says, none should be
allowed to vote who does not stand
pledged to support the nominees of
said primaries. Now, Mr.. Editor, ]
have never voted anything but the
democratic ticket in my life, as
was too young to vote until after the
death and burial of the Wing party.
Yet, notwithstanding my loyalty to
the democratic party, ! see the names
of some candidates announced in the
Times subject to the democratic pri-
maries, whom could OF support
should they receive the nomination
at the primaries. Now, sir, have
drunk water out of the swamps ahd
fought mosquitoes in Mississippi Co.
for more than forty years; yet, accor.
ding to the chairman's ruling | al.
not allowed a vote. Now, I'd like
for Judge Semmes to tell me if he
thinks that is fair election, or as.
suring full and fair expression of
the democratic vcters. Isn't such
policy, treating all, who like myself
cannot support certain candidates,
who though democrats, we know to
be corrupt, wrong, and will such
policy always give satisfaction to all
Of the candidates. think not. Now
suppose a, b, and & are candidates
for the same office, subject to the
primaries; | know a and B are both
good men, and while A is my choice
| am willing TO support B if he gets
the nomination, but while | recog-
nize { as democrat, | also know
him to be so currupt that l couldn't
under any circumstances support
him if he should receive the nomina-
ton. My neighbours choice is b, but
he is willing to support y ifhe cap
lures the nomination, but like my
self and for similar reasons won't
pledge himself 20 support c in the
event of his nomination. So YOU see
under the chairman's instructions !
am declared from voting, and many
other democrats are in the same po-
sition as myself and neighbor; will
they have to stand by and see a man
nominated whom thcv cannot sup
port, and then bring out bolter, or
support the republican nominee if
there be one? And now, don't you
believe that to obey the instructions
of the chairman we will only make
bridge over which the republican
party will walk into Office. Can't
we get the Chairman of the Co. Ex.
Committee to change his instructions
so as to allow every man a vote who
is qualified elector and will pledge
himself 20 be a democrat.
INQUIRER.
In reply to our CORRESPONDENT, we
would say, that the statement of
Judge Semmes, in his notice, as to
who should be permitted to vote at
the Primaries, was not made as
decision Of his own, but, simply, as
enunciating the time honored custom
and rule Of all parties. "That; who
soever votes at primary election,
or goes into convention, does SO,
with the understood pledge, that he
Is to support the nominees VI the
The Osceola times., 1888-06-23

parry.
II men propose to take part in
primary elections and conventions,
with the privilege Of 'bol,ing' then
action, should their candidates he
defeated, such conduct would de-
s,roy the utility Of primary elec-
tions aud conventions, as party pro-
lection, and convert them simply
into machines for the Advancement
Of individual aims.
The Osceola times., 1888-06-23

THE WONDERFUL HEALING PROPER
TIERS OF DAIms PIoPnYLACrIc
FLUID IN CASE os ACCIDENTS
FOR Burns, ScALps, CUTs,
WOUNDS, ETC.
Its prompt use will invariably re-
heve pain, promptly healing and pre-
venting Erysipelas, Gangrene, or
Proud Flesh. Owing to the cleans
ing and purifying qualities of the
Fluid the most obstinate Ulcers,
Boils, Carbunclcs aud Running
Sores are rendered pure and healthy
and speedily cured, no other apple
cation being necessary.
The Osceola times., 1888-06-23
GUARDIANtS NOTICE

NoIiCt = hereby given that, IS gu ardian of
Mary Lucy Paris. VIII pre- sent to IN Probate
Court OF Mississippi COuuty, Arkan sas, al its
July term. lSss. petition PRAYING 70 AN order
oil sale OF the one-fourth undiy ided interest OF
said Mary Lucy Paris, In and TO the l. OF Nel
See IL. Il. Is n. u. 10 h situated in Mi>sis-
sippi County, Arkansas. Tor her mainteBanc,
sud education. BEN ii. BACCIlUs.
Guardian, &c.
s :. scmmes, att ). 6-2-i'
The Osceola times., 1888-06-23
NOTICE.

That ]. the undersigned Will. at the July term
Of the Cogriy Court Of Mississippi COunN,
Ark. present a petition to said Court for the
purpose Of opening road commencing at a
point ON old LeVee between sections /! and i,
Township u n, l.. l2 E., running due North
down the new Ieyee to the intersection OF the
county road at j. " Williams. NJ which time
all persons bsying an interest may appear aud
make such objection as they may deem proper
II. L. BOWEN.
June 3ist ISIS. Petitioner.
The Osceola times., 1888-06-23
Osccola Rain Drops.
Too auch rain!

Too -iuch rain!
The boys made mistake.
The candidates are as busy a
bees, and persistent as mosquitoes
The red bandanns handkerchle
iiHtation is all the go now.
Mr.. Ben II. Bscchus is confne'
to his room and suffering great!
fro.a an abcess.
A little son Of Dr. and Mrs. w
X. Harrison, of Frenchman Bayou
died last Saturday Of Scarlet Fever
The candidates for the various
county Offices are putting in full
time interviewing the voters.
Mr.. WIN. Mckinney brought
us . boquet Of cotton blooms yester-
day morning.
We are Indebted to little Carrie
Morris for basket of the finest to.
matoes seen this season.
The dust has been pretty effect
nally laid this week, and some oi
our farmers are kicking because the
grass grows faster than the cotton.
MIR. and Mrs. O. B. Ferguson
loft Tuesday for Ripley, Tenn, on a
visit to relatives. Mrs. Ferguson
will remain some time.
Mississippi County politics are
getting ripe fast and will come to q
head on the eth day Of July, when
a straight democratic ticket will be
announced.
Misses Mary and Anna Semmes
arrived Thursday from Cape Girard-
eau, Mo-, where they haye been at
tending school at the st. Vincent
Academy.
MIR. James II. Hale who has
been attending school for the past
year at Bingham, N. G., arrived home
last Monday. Jimmie looks well in
his cadets uniform.
Rev. A. n. r. Branson and Mrs.
Branson, of Augusta, who have been
visiting Mrs. Uzzell and family, on
Frenchmsn Bayou, returned home
last week.
This week we are indebted to
our wheeler friend, Mr.. J. w. Price.
for a great basketful Of vegetables
beans, tomatoes, roasting-ears,
cabbage, peas, onions, beets &C.,
Thank unanimously.
The first cotton bloom Of the
season Was brought to this Office last
Sunday-sent US by Mr.. w. S.
Hayes Of the Borum place. 1t was
grown by johnson Hite, colored, who
is an industrious, hard.working man.
Invitations were issued early
in the week to an entertainment at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Williams, at Elmot, on Friday ev-
enlng; in honor Of their fair guests
Misses Pearl Burgett aud Ada Ward,
of Memphis.
MIR. Alex. Goodrich, alternate
delegate, to the National Republican
Convention, left for Chicago last
Saturday; he was accompanied by
Mrs. Goodrich and Mrs. l.. g. Cleere,
who will take in the sights of the
city and Lake and visit friends while
Mr.. Goodrich Is casting votes for the
men who wont be elected.
Capt. II. NJ. Mcveigh will ad-
dress the citizens Of Blythesville to.
day, and will talk to the people of
Frenchman's bayou on the 30 inst.
and will publicly announce his views
on the needed legislation of the state.
The people want to know what their
next representative proposes 20 ad.
vocate, and he proposes to let them
know in this manner. lie will make
no still.hunt for votes.
Lawn Party.
On account of the continued rains,
the ladies' Aid Society nut off their
The Osceola times., 1888-06-23

Well, Yes, friend Hugh, that was
a rather serious charge; we never no.
tice little things, (unlcss our atten-
tion is called TO them), and never
take pleasure in calling attention to
big things whereby our friends are
placed in an awkward position. In
calling attention to the complaint
made by our Missouri neighbors, we
were not aware that license had been
granted, and we cited every possible
contingency by, through or under
which such an Objectionable nuisance
was permitted to offend and menace
the citizens of an adjoining state,
and no blame was intended to rest
on any officer until fair discussion
and investigation should warrant, or
that it be proved that such contin-
gencies did not exist. 1t was, and
still is, the impression OF a large
number OF the citizens of the county
that the vote "for license was de-
feated at the last general election.
In the general hurrah, succeeding
the returns announcing the election
of individuals, the question Of For
and Against license seemed to
have been entirely overlooked, and
no returns was made until Septem-
her 18TH, when the following report
was made and handed us for pu,bli-
cation, by Mr.. Hugh r. McVeigh,
County Clerk:
Tur I JoI-op Rrstvrsa Rr,r,vrS A
The Osceola times., 1888-06-23

IT is great pity some people
haven't the power to say, who shall
and who shan't run for Office. But
in this free country, any body can Of
fer, and it is the peoples preroga-
tive to choose. The majority rules.
The Osceola times., 1888-06-23
: Weekly Gazette
OF LITTLE ROCK.
81 SUEsDrTION PER YEAR 81
THE BEST HOME PAPER
IN ARKANSAS.
This is a lact--lt is Plain, Honest
Statement.

0RDiNAHIIl It may be said with something
" like truthinlucs-, that a weekly Is the rrha .n
nf the week fhis, however. T. not the ease with
TuE GNETrE. It. agricultural Department 1,
pccially edited 10y practical farmer, Mr.. VI
". Many lle, The gentleman who had charge of
the agricultural department Of the Arkansa.
I'M Osition ut Little kOck.
The finest articles 10y able writers, mcluding
the lila wheeler Wilcox series, and the popu-
ar Eastern articlc., together with loreigii trlc-
grnpltlc news, al appear in the Weekly
u n admitted that IL j. paper adapted To the
imp oVcmcut and enjoyment al both seN,,- nd
al age. whether residents Of country or city.
Great efforts ar, being made by Tux IaztTrt
10 develop the mines and forests aud r-nhlc
lands Of Arkansas, anil to more raridly bring
the state to the front by properly prrsontine is
man Hold advantages 10 the capitalist. Of thr
North. That IT. efforts IN this direction arc
successful none eau deny. IT. staH CORE. pom
dent, tol NJ J.. DcMalhcr,, il whiting ~ the
state thoroughly and systematIcally
We want every subscriber to assist rs in cir
cnlating The Gazette TO encourage thcm we
are selling the popular work. " Our Family
fhNsician,' Tor only -. and giving to each
purchaser " The Weekly Gazette" ono year
tree
The Osceola times., 1888-06-23
The Logon BUSINESS RECEIVES A
BLACK EYE.

MISSISSIPPI County Co.'s Dry.
The vote on the Liquor Question
at the recent election is as follows:
II \
The Osceola times., 1888-06-23
Lawn Party.


On account of the continued rains
the Ladies' Aid Soaiety put off theil
moonlight picnic till Monday even
ing June 2ath., at which time it will
take place on the lawn in front ol
Mr.. l.. \. Morris residence. All
are cordially invited. If the wealth
er is not propitious for outdoor pleas.
ures, the entertainment will be
changed to dance at the Hall.
Miss Fannie Fletcher left Tues.
day night on the Buckeye State for
Mitchell, Ind; where she goes to
attend the summer session of the
Southern Indiana Normal College.
This is step we heartily approve,
aud hope soon to see every person,
w'.o teaches in tins county making
Efforts to keep up and improve them.
selves in their calling, and thus make
teaching, what by its paramount i'm
por,ancc it shonld be, an honored
profession; and not trade or make.
shift till something else that pays
better, offers.
-l,cncwals since our last issue /:
James Hamilton, Osceola; Mrs Jas.
y. Cole, Germantown, Tenn; J. w.
Rhodes, Golden Lake; +. ii. Weth.
erford, Golden Lake; J. r. Gunter,
Ilopknsvillr, ky.; 5. 7. Smither,
Aston, Ark. John Sheddan, Osceola;
Joseph Goetz, Osceola.
New subscribers: A. Goblc, Osce.
Ia; q. w. Hayes, Golden Lake; ].
Morrow, EImot; Ralph Semmcs, Os.
ceoia.
HATS. HATS. HATS.M
Ladies' and Chil1rens' Hats in
all the latest styles and at the loves,
prices, Just received from st. Louis.
You are cordially invited to call and
examine them.
q. Il. BRsckEr & Bios,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-28

ACE 4dlna 10 toe Chiesgo 1rtssss
eAefs l. dsngsT ~ fFlsli0u in lsl'pos'
bsiwsea lbs friends Of sanatsr Coilon
and hssa Of Governor Obesity. SER
a. Cailom is credited vsih q D. sire 70
ssears the lnSofssa eos Of tee Iiino's
q usliesus ~ a cAsdiSats fof Pc 81.
Geo. Il u not itlisv,d toet be feaiil
hspsa 70 sseare the nomination, hut
ths IL aelase sni would strengthen bis
poaitiun - The leader % The Repoeh
can patty IL Illine,s aud waud aid hi@
/ BIS agat 70 fslaia hls sess 10 the sen
ate o. 4. scar.
Governor 05lstby. 10 rtSsf. bas bsep
essdhsd 18th !. sire 10 I 2 re R.peb
can candidate Ter vice pFssdsnt. H.
h1 ateadiassly esclaTsd that Be waaIe
Fstaas reuominasion Tor Rosefnar, eat
isisuA,d thai te wosla nos regard az
tidossem. nt fos tao vice psss deuei
" ia tqaal dissayar Hts fsisuds sill
a. lsass make a. sfsst g. scare ssea
~ ipdaFseuset ualsss they s's ret
saAisa net 90 60 - bsss-sa taa pres
eus snl too sims set iof the msesins 81
ths state eosvsution.
TIE rspaastSAa pssts % Iaiaots
w,nld Soab,less Be- wiina % inaeSss
ssusicF Csilssa Iog she prcsiaeo1y Or Is
iaaorse Gavaesaf ostssbv foS sas sisa
psssasusy. be' Il cssid MT vsry sci
30 "a q. While 1, would be Propss
eaoash TOO tllieois 70 pfsseot eaall
date Tor aahsr q sae hiea oidsFs al a.
tlaas a, Il waal8 ssvef Dc t5s is 10 asa-
ssnt eat d,eatta for both
Tie aass,iaa 90 b. decided il Ehsts
or Oe senator "a ihs Cevsfnor all
valve bis aisin 10 a. endorsements tt
4 psoeaols tsas s sst'sfsotary agree
msns uii , srfvsd ~, saI, uuisss ., Is.
there Is ithtgy 70 ne ssoUtis ostsvsn see
ff,snas Of re tEo tiiuois lsaaeFs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-28
raenlnlrlos . nnsDa IsLAaB

Prohibition 10 Gsods Islaua can
"a ,,osly b. termed = susossa u we are
t. JaeRq By 10 snouai nfssase Of CIV
esasr Davls. rs sdmii sbe absoiu e
"a isrs OF tue lac ssd atiribatoa u to
lalk u pogaiar ssniimsas 10 50 favsI.
TIE e ssssRe EHYsi
The eslsf d tsa state p3lloa hss bsen
dtasas Is his on -, aad the la g
v especially appoioifd 10 sdminis.sf
bss ban snfsfcsd - fsr AZ pHai5tse "a
fitsoase ankiu His toutfal stn n Q A.
las ~ Isw - DOT "a re "a neat, see y
h ssaiT los n nanl, ~ ~ Ssnt ~ huih
cent pabsie .en ineat - snpg0ri e =
sfu a. go tnsk g. astf mpt % snfofa
iAW shta8 bss not be hearty poFai
fape II at shs community 60 s6slAin u
Ls4s mss Ftpfesont pnbllc opisi9o, ons
tair eafareemsut Il dspeudsbt rimest
uboliy upon ths puhlis vill - centre
fissit6enishsd ftu@ pubiie op,nioD, sna
WubaBt = aiil ihr Wsy Niil o. Be found
The trst ihstoFy iss, % called, y efH
tsn "a ga nr constitution and So pie-,
and seif tespsst - veil ~ the % iRs
tiofa q COR 6iiiae esmsads has ws Dc
p h4f we ea0 ~ b1petl itrp our Aufpesf
The caasla ~ present fhkinQ aesaau
che pFssaissH ar 20 few that Ske DELAY
tod slAasisa defeat ihe puFposes o.
sbe pftanfuitan. Wnuid ffsgteitulis
suessst tasi fbs Lnmbff 81 cHire'
esatt. q eht advantage 5usif be tnefsas
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