davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29
Fifteen Thousand Changes of Postmasters
Under the New Admi nistration.

Eyes" said First Assistant Post
master General Clarkson to-day, II
see that some of the newspapers state
that there have been ten thousand
changes made in the post Offices since
the present administration came into
bower, while others say that there have
ZEN fourteen thousand such changes.
pTther statement is correct. There
been just about fifteen thousand
hges made in the post offices. That
ehot the exact figure, but so near ii
o'at the difference one way or the
..her is not material.
!'"Oft those $1,000 changes one-third
Sere brought about by designations.
'eout two hundred were made because
>he changes in the location of the
dlces. When the postmasters were
abping their Offices in grog shops, or
soSther questionable places, we have
eaHe new postmasters and have seen
canthey established themselves where
wars may go without any apprehen-
rigiI
NJ regard to Presidential Offices our
near has been to allow incumbents to
bridlfour years unless there was a
wee for removal. Nearly all of the
Js.nges in that class ofpost Offices were
lase.sttf:i: lalas sftaE shaETad against the post
rs n shalt 20 -. detailed
!, y r+;cle =. All profits earned sla;SsE
--.--4---.---r-oo7;;- ar I'D lskss
% look,into them. The same nunt5s>-'
Of ehanges-15, ,ooo-were made under
the previous administration in cor
responding length of time"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29
South Carolinians Going to Texas.

The Atlanta Constitution of Wednes-
day says: Mr.. J. A. Gee, traveiins
agent of the Georgia Central Road, ar
rived in Atlanta yesterday from South
Carolina. He has with him a party OF
twelve prospectors, who were on their
way to Texas to look over the country
with the object of founding colony OF
South Carolina families in the Lone
Star State. The prospectors lefHAtlanta
at lbs, under the care of Mr.. W. j.
Walker of the Texas and Pacific, VINO
will see them as far as New Orleans.
They will then go through to Waco,
Texas, and from there will radiate all
over the State, examining the farm
lands as they move from place to place.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29
OUT OF CIVILIZATIONS WAY.
A Man Who Lives loo Miles from Rail-
road Station.

A gentleman, accompanied by his
wife, called the other day at at Port
and (Me.) ticket office and asked for
ticket to his home, which he stated
was Fort Vermillion. He was not SUR
prised when told that the office did not
have such a ticket, and contented him
self with ticket to Montreal, remark
ing, incidentally. that he hardly ex-
pected to be licked through, since his
home is 1900 miles from any railroad
station. such remarkable distance
from a railroad in these days Of quick
transportation was surprising, nor was
his next statement any less so. 1t IS
700 miles from his home to postoffice.
A newspaper published more than TWO
months before is a great rarity IN their
far-away Northern home. In reply to
questions by the Portland Express, the
gentleman said that he leaves the
Canadian Pacific road at Calgary and
travels by stage 25O miles to the post
called Edmundton. This is the end OF
the stage route, and travellers have 10
secure their own conveyances for the
rest of the distance. They take along
in the Journey a regular commlssary
department, camping wherever night
fall overtakes them. 1t requires slS
week to make this trip. The journey
! takes him down the Athalasca River
across Little Slave Lake and through
the wilderness to the junction OF tn
Peace and Smoky Rivers, and doWl
) the valley Of the former river to For
Vermillion. The gentleman is trade
Of furs, and this is his. first visit INT
the civilized world tor ten years. Ill
: trade has been prosperous one, an
after few years more Of trade he pr
n poses to return to Montreal and pa
Il his last days in luxury.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29
SENATOR HAMPTON'S VIEWS on THE
NEGRO QUESTION.
The Exodus from the State Of North Caro-
lima is Blessing-Less Protection
Would Bring More Capital to
the Southern States.

WASHINGTON, August Ex-senator
Hampton, in an interview here to-day,
said that the Republicans were MAX
ing an effort to break into the solid
South by introducing economic ques-
tions, but that it would fail.
He said: "As long as local self gov
ernment demands. our attention, our
people cannot be divided on this issue.
Whether a man Is protectionist or a
tariff reformer, the safety or welfare of
his home is paramount to the tariff.
"Do you think that there is a grow
ing protective sentimentin the South?"
"No." the Senator replied, II think
the tendency is more likely to be the
other way, especially in the mining and
manufacturing districts. The interests
ofthe States ofVirginia, Tennessee and
Alabama particularly are advanced by
low duties. They can produce iron
and coal much cheaper than they can
be produced in the East. Protection
only assists Eastern manufactures to
keep up this rivalry. Without protec-
tion the rivalry would be greatly less
ened.
1.-The less the protection, the more
capital will 60 to develop the industries
of the South. Seeing this, T do not
think our people will be led off by this
question. The efforts of the Republi-
cans will be in Virginia, Tennessee,
North Carolina and perhaps Alabama.
I do not think they will meet with sue
cess in either.
"The exodus of the negroes from
North Carolina, if it keeps up, will
hurt them there, but they could not
carry the State anyhow. Harrison's
appointments in the South shave been
of character to strengthen us in the
resistance of any attempts made upon
the Southern States. I know it has
been so in South Carolina, and 1 pre-
sumo it is the same elswhere."
He thought Inconvenience but no IN
iury would result from an extensive
negro exodus in the South. "We," be
he said, "would gladly see the :coloreo
people move elsewhere, and we would
be willing to suffer any reduction II
the Electoral College and Congress tha
might result from their departure. L
would make things little harder TO
the present generation, but it would o'
the salvation of the future. I woult
gladly vote to appropriate fifty million
for the purchase Of Cuba or some othe
place in which they might settle"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29
Georgia Mormons Flocged with Trace

WARREsroS, August l9.-Some pe"-
nile in Warren County have organized
to get aid of the Mormons, VINO are
making many converts. Mondey morn
ing fifteen well-known citizens ar.
ranged themselves around the house OF
Mr.. Elmo Moore, a farmer living on a
plantation belonging to DIR. n. W..
Pilchet in the Elm district. After sew
eral hours of patient waiting the de-
sired persons were seen to leave the
dwelling. In a few seconds they were
surrounded. They soon found them,
selves outnumbered. They were
marched into a dense swamp and dls'
.ciplined with a buggy trace. 1nes
were then ordered to make instant oe
parture. The'Vigilantes announce ina
tbey will at a cost of blood put a steE
to the making of Mormon converts
Mr.. Moore was not among tnos
flogged.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29
The history of the Trion Cotton Fac

The history of the Trion Cotton Fac
torv of Chattanooga County, aa.,
speaks volumes for the South aa the
coming manufacturing centre OF this
country. Eleven years ago the MILL
was destroyed by fire, and was rebuilt
Ivy the present company, which then
had s25O,OOo capital. Last week the
company, published a petition for an
amended charter allowing an increase
of its capital stock to $5aO,ooo. This
increase is to be made out of the earn
ines of the mill. In addition to this
addition ofs27o,Q0O to the capital stock,
so25OOO has been distributed in divi'
dsnds, and many thousands Of dollars
expended in improvements. such as g
| brick store, brick gin house, ne"
race, numerous dwellings for employ
ees, etc.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29
The Russet Shoe.

Oh, the russet shoe, the new natty
shoe, marvellous fabric of dogskin anu
ol,,e cross ,twixta a moccasin and Brit
ish half hose, quadroon whose parent
age nobody knows, evolved from a ooot
and q buckskin, no doubt, the sanoai
Of Moses when the light went out; on
tbe russet shoe, the beautiful shoe, the
sends of tomorrow are printiess OF
you!
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29
A Fiendish Negro Nurse.

Last week q negro nurse In the house
hold Of A. w. Jones of Abbeville at
tempted to poison little child OF MIS-
Jones by giving it ball potash. MIS-
Jones had occasion to leave the room
for a few minutes, and left the nurse
rocking the cradle to soothe the child
The nurse, it seemed, rubbed spoon
full Of lye in the little ones mouth.
which $as soon a mass Of blisters anc
sores. Physicians were called in ano
tho little one was saved The negro
Lou Durvis, was committed to jail oS
Trial Justice DeBruhl in defaul OF S'0
| hail
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29
THE PRIZE FIGHT TRIAL
Pad Remand Committed and sentenceu
toDay a Fine of Five Hundred po'-
lars.

prRv1s, Miss, August 22.-bud
Renaud was to-day found guilty Oh
participating in the prize fight and was
fined five hundred dollars.
BEFORE the Court adjourned to-day
Kilrain's friends arranged for his bono'
which was fixed at $4,000.
K1LRA1N GOES TO MISSISSIPPI.
BALTIMORE, August 22.-Jake h'i-
rain was before Judge Duffy to-day on
a writ of habeas corpus and despite the
efforts of his counsel James: Nhyte, was
re,nanded for the Mississippi authori'
ties. The hearing took place IN tne
criminal Court and q large CROWD o
sporting men attended. The pugl,ls lis;
was accompanied by John Roney' III
bondsman, and Charles Carroll hllrai' !,
leaves tonight with Detective Ch'lo
over the Baltimore and Ohio Ra!iroao
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29
PRICE S1.5O A YEAR.
Jap Miller.
lanes Whitcomb Riley.

James Whitcomb Riley.
Jap Miller down at Martinsville g the
blamdest feller yit!
When he starts in a-talkin' other folks
is apt to quit
Pears like that mouth O. his'n wuzn't
made for nothin' else
But jest to argify 'em down and gether
in their pelts.
He'll talk you down on tariff; er he'll
talk you down on tax,
And prove the pore man pays 'en ali
and thenl's about the facts!
Religen, law er politics, prize fghtin'
er base bali
Jes' fetch Jap up little and he'll post
you bout 'em al.
And the comicalest feller ever tilted
back cheer
And tuck chaw tobacker kindo like
he didn't keer.
There's where the feller's stren'th lays
he's so common like and plain.
They haint no due about old Jap, you
bet you, nary grain!
They 'lected him to council and it
never turned his head,
And didn't make no difference what
anybody said
He didn't dress no finer, nor rig out in
fancy clothes;
But his voice in council meetin's is :
turrer$s-his foes.
He's fer the pore mafAever' time! and
in the last campaign
He stumped old Morgan county thro'
the sunshine and the rain,
And belt the banner upards from a.
traillin' in the dust,
And cut loose on monopoliss aslsG2alsi "a
and cuss'd and euss'd!
He'd tell some funny story, ever now
and then, you know.
Tel, blame it! it wuz better'n a jack-o'
lantern show!
And I'd go furder yit, to-day, to hear
old Jap norate
Than any high-toned orator at ever
stumped State!
WY, that-air blame Jap Miller, with
his keen, sarcastic fun,
Has got more friends than any candi-
date 'at ever run. '
Don't matter what his views is, when
he states the same to you
They allus coincide with your'n the
same as two and two.
You can't take issue with him-er at
least they haint no sense
In startin' in tn down hin,l soyou bet
ter not commence
humble servant does,
And jes' concede Jap Miller is the pest
man ever wuz!
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29
Keep Your Mouth Shut.
rTba House Beautiful. !

L
4 pint cup holds about thirty cuolc
inches and that is nearly the amount
of air that in a grown person goes III
and out with every breath. This we
call tidal air. But if we try we can TAKE
in more air-about Ole hundred CUBIC
inches. Thisis called complemental ali,
and be sure you spell it with an e anu
NOT ami. Be sure to shut the folding
doors tightly when you go to bed and
keep them shut; and to do this you you
must keep them shut during the day
when not obliged to open them. Il
gives a very foolish expression to th'
face to go with the mouth wloe open
If you wish to look and feel brave an'
courageous close your lips hrmiS 10
gether.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29
Somewhat previous" Politicians.
Special to The Register.

Special to The Reglster.
CHARLESTON, August 2l.-Over in
the progressive and enlightened County
of Berkeley the politicians are already
starting the campaign of 1890. Berkeley !,
is an agricultural county essentially,
but among the few white inhabitants
there are more politicians than long
staple cotton to the acre. A liberal es-
innate would give five office-seekers
out of every eight grown white men m
the county, state of affairs that OF
course produces factions" Each fac
ton naturally wants to get into the
field first, and hence the opening OF
the campaign year ahead Of schedule
time.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29
Tho Kelsey Plum.
lJolnston Monitor.]

Several beautiful specimens OF the
above plum have been forwarded to US
by DIR. J. Willingham, of Ridge Spring.
from whose trees they were gathered.
The largest of the number measured
hnt q fraction less than eight inches ID
circumference, and for deliciousness OF
taste they are ahead ofanything III the
nlum line that ever tickled this editors
palate. We thank our friend for these
sample plumbs, and we shall certainly
make an effort to place some OF the
Ke]sev's in our orchard W hen the prop
er season arrives.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29

II is said not to be true that the late
E. J. Seymour, manages Of the Ameri-
can Aluminium company, Of Findlay,
O., was the only person who under
stood the process ofextracting aluml-
mum from clay. There are at least three
others now living who claim to under
stand his process. In any case, alumni
mum is bound to be made more and
more cheaply, until at least it can be
produced at cost which will enable it
to supplant iron, Aluminium is the
base of many of the precious stones,
such as the emerald, topaz, ruby, gar
net and sapphire.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29
4 Eusiness-Llkss Offer.

For MANY wears the Manufacturers
Of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy have Of
=. Ia ID ;rt,,sss- -1saaS 1sy,.ssaaS, $500 reward for
80 fss s5s1,i't GOOD Iacrsss asbicn they can
ease Of Nasal Catarrh VIZ %5SssSs sold by
rstIo not cure. The Remedy - - This
aapnsgists ao1 g at only 50 Ger e,enssttslped ettsslpe a
usouggderful remedy has fairy aslnSaye .o,,
wo,iIeid woor'awide reputation. II yo.; y.;on ,S SSS
Worio-m.a heavv headache, obstruc1lon, ,;n' ="
duIi, ossI 1T 1assages, discharge lsnnns ann
the naSa' sSa head into the throat, some.
times profuse, watels; ;,"s ~H mucous,
others. ~ thick, tenaclouss' e The
o,n1is s,,,r1Ient, bloody and pusrld; II thsre
pulu.ent' watery and inflamea; II ,,net- S.,ete
are VINO VINO, in the ears, deafness, at s"eN On
IS rinsins ians;,ghing to clear the throat 81: -
ing oret;on oreHo Of offensive matter ,oicc w.;
petber With scabs from ulcers; Ene wang :ye
i Se;ne @ changed and has naSsai 5i anG a TASTE
GelA PEE breath offensive; smen ane ai:e viii viii
;INna;red: inu sensatiop Of disz;nesa5 cough m
-, neaeas General debility, you are sune,1n, noro
w no seneI neasI catarrh. The more con- ,h
l.sa W.. Gated your disease, the gtT ggISnntom!
TINS z1ber and diversity ,iss OF syisH;thy WH;thoy
from DC o<s,sands of cases annualls, m,s ,,ton
ss, sifesting half of the above symHooHttt !m II
!Ailianeet in consumption, and ena III d, ~ n
- chaW No disease is so common, ~ l.io ~,
Oh n.ofsnSive and dangerous, OF OIL. iesS tres %
toe eNno,nlhd, or more unsuccesS'u''S ''~'
llv at t@ physicians.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29
S1OO.
Reward.

800 Reward
The readers of the Herald ana
News will be pleased to Learn learn that that
science has been able to cure in aas aia rs
stages and that til is onIv IS'1Esi nositive cure
DaSnc oaw known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh CoE NH being constitutional DISEASE
res,1ires a constitutional treatment.
IgauiseS HaSl's Catarrah Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon .ile the blood 9S..a6el and
1nucus surfaces of the SYSTEM tnereoy
destroying the foundation o, etr0natS o,raeaISe by
building up the constitution snd assist
ing nature in doing its work: The h
!! proprietors m have so much faith in lit it:
Curative powers, that they offer ON
!; Hundred Dollars for any case tnat !
fails to cure. Send for list OF testlmo
nials. address. ST "
=. = H.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29
FACTS ABOUT JUTE CULTURE.
Cost and Manner ofProduction and Profits
OF Sale-A Study Of a Pending Subject
of Practi cal Interest to Southern
People.

1t is now nearly twenty years since
experiment began with the cultivation
of jute and ramie in this country.
In 1874 I saw jute and ramie growing
luxuriantly in Missouri. l have seen
ute growing in Louisiana and Missis-
sippi sixteen feet in height; I have
seen three cuttings Of ramie stalks taken
from the same roots III one year. Ex-
periments have been conducted from
the gulf to Missouri. The climatic con-
ditions for the growth ofjute and ramie
in the Gulf States are undoubtedly
favorable.
N ueRsas ser .ss2ss!sman, who resided
Of New York has sstta, where he was
zing a branch of the sde, visited New
The officers are as sph growing near
Board, Geo. S. Mower, ind pronounc-
S. j. Wooten; Secretaf:sgHaes OF that
John w. Chapman; AttoSa Of the
S Mower asdM. A. Carlisleute' But
Us Association is now >rea lurtner
s lend to all who wish to take stag thiS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29
elixir" Experiments at Williamson.
GAnClerson Journal.

Anderson JOURNAL
DIR. B. F. Brown and DR.. H. Ep-
ting Of Williamson have recently ex-
perimented with the DR.. Brown
Seouard so-called "elixir OF lifs," on
Themselves and two Others, with the
result that only one claimed to be
benefited. DR.. Brown informs US that
he has no confidence il. the elixir, and
believes that, in the cases OF those
claiming to be benefited, it is purely
imaginative. He says there is certainly
some risk in it, as more than one OF the
parties referred to have suffered, ana
are still suffering, considerable consul
tutional disturbance, as we'll as oelng
afflicted with local inflammation ano
| assesses. DR.. Brown does not give
the elixir his endorsement, and thinks
that in q short time the craze Will Ole
| ont
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29
U. $. Jurors.

w. II. Harris and a. S. Snead were
drawn at Greenville last week as petit
jurors from Newberry County to serve
It the special term of the United States
court in February next.
!, A. S. Snead is meant for \. L. Snead,
colored man. He is not an inhabi-
ant of Newberry, as he moved to
areenTille three years. ago. He is
italy blind.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29

would YOU know the keen delight
Of wholesome appetite,
II TTinIrestrained by colic's dire,
Hsouabs Thouahts moose' or icy s',;i ehilass
TneI ~ Pierce's HSs Purgatiye PelletsItns @ ;neT
: ! pi nal Land and only genuine Little Liver
pills, 25 cents vial
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29
Drowned in Edgeheld.
IAdvertiser.J

Mr.. Isaac QUITS, living near Elm
wood. while crossing little lstream on
last Wednesday, fell into the water Ter
and was drowned. Mr.. QUITS was o.
wears of age and was oneof the original
0nzts brothers who have done so mucn
populate The County with good c'''-
IS of that name.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29
. Murderer. Captured in Fodder h"'';
tcbesterfeld Advertiser

ponsrt Moore, the negro who Staos at's
I'D h;s brother to death on the l s1h
ieeta"t nsa Int was brought tojail last night: t:
1,Ss favins been captured in a fodder der. 'p,' OIL,
nasr1I nasr Tt croghan about midnight m,S oy
1EsS't n A. Redfearn and Thomas hagv ,':S1
~: orth ai Moore ran away after the Kin III
wo.,n, in% and has since been hiding out. II
,pg1 went down on the river below Morsel' slors ID
n. c., but the off were $1,000 80 a. u
him be came back only to he pl'As0 =
hero,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29

phe city of St. Petersburg' wn'eh
does not count l,ooA.o9o of its inhaol-
tants, consumes each day 10000 bottles
eSH as vine. l,5oo,o 900 quarts of beer and
100000 glasses of an alcohol KNOWN
Under the name of vodky'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29

The colossal equestrian statue Of Gen:
Robert E. Lee designed by Mercie, OF
Paris. is now in the foundry, where it
has been enlarged, section by section,
from the life-size model supplied by the
sculptor. 1t will probably reach Rich
mond toward the end Of November.
The pedestal is already In place: hen
unveiled there will grand ceremonies
about the statue, neIuding q paradeo Of
military and veterans Of the 1sonfede-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29

The Southern Pacific Railway Com
pany has discontinued SUNDAY plenlc
trains aud closed the bars at the eating
houses along its lines. The officials OF
this road also provide for their employ
ees a hot temperance lunch at the low
price Of sixteen cents day. |
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29
Engines, Gins, Wagons, &C..

Cane Mills, Evaporators, Engines,
Presses, and almost any kind of Gins,
Buggles and Wagons. Harness and
shoe repairing a speciality. Call and
see before buying.
I'm. F. a. SCHUMPERT.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29
Closing out Of Spring Goods.

In order to close out our stock of
Spring clothing, straw hats, low cut
shoes, &c, we have marked. them
down to cost. We mean business, give
US call. MINTER & JAMESON.
If
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29
Now is The Time to Buy

While inducements are offered in
lnos and Organs Of leading make at
tory prices. Address L. A. Hawkins.
'Nswberry, S. G.. Represents the great
thern Music House. I'M.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29
DisinTectants! Disinfectants.

aatof MS is the proper time for the fre
! the Aof -disinfeeta9ss7. tfzese sessie present
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29

ll% rSo
'sf " stock sub: {. $40 9 50
,sans e assa wnsn oas"os%inea y Datn7 ID
hssts &c, ss 81 the fan an'o' s' stalks shsn
'Ss,, IN be paid tGs: y hereb: more
!Article q ~ sach Sub ,nch
ss::;s ;ss 81, ' ssss.siss ::s sisa. .zs ,st .:
ratifying TINS and n,aksSlv,
subscribe Sare 'ol specified &
ssoSh; tsssfss. e s due rom a,'t,1' II, ahsz: i
ing seheoan 'san. thrty-hHe u
ing ,ss saIeespsortionea Iess s|as. one stS5s' two
be oofxty.6ve member 's'xe ~ M
i've to nins.s :r ninety
shares, all '>c provided,
four shares, Alliance
many shares r. Ssch Il Sub
.,ssS ass'is sa III. hi: s:ssss: ssssss"'
sSs'' .Me ros ro:.aF sassSol sseSssSl
..,.- shr f1rst trustee stosSAy. stt''a<An
!, stI ed by each SUBJ ?ns +
ss s,ass Ss TO subscribe 's q
sS'su shsn represent n
sn,ssE meetings Of trust :
asa' and for an the :
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29
: l.s.s -.ssI,owine is 1suhstan y '''

!: :: ;:::; :: ): :: :: IS;
lis cal s' name it snail sna "eD5 spjoSSes zoo
two ble ps,,S .Ss full term OF N'''N nac;not
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