davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1890-05-15
Two citizens of Caoe,ax

Two citizens OF Choetaw eOun
ty were sentenced TO three
years in the peCitentiary IT De
troit, Mich by the FsdsrzI eour.
a. Aberdeen iast week. for
shooting AZ q negro zzE agent
On the Illinois Central Railroad.
The CEssed States GOverHneut
seems determined that our peO
pie STALL have La pleasure AZ al
j arnal.
Oxford eagle., 1890-05-15

One strong. vel directed
blow sends the nail trusr TO its
home tAzn 4 dozen ccaXiGg
taps. Que Ht and earnest word
carries more weight than does
a whole yard Of high l0xn eio-
quence-
Oxford eagle., 1890-05-15

destiny. withOuf which no ore
you seEd can ever hepe to be
useful
Respectfully, your feIlaw-
citizen,
CHAS- b HOWRY.
Oxford, May 9Th. 1890
Oxford eagle., 1890-05-15

DslHzsOas are the natural con
Sequences OF ignorance \ laek
Of knowledge Of A thing uscessi
tates the inveatI0u Of a theory
20 accent for rs beIRr.
Oxford eagle., 1890-05-15

Nessrs- Outlaw < Ransom. OF
Czstalian Springs. this State,
have started a Shetland pouy
farm. This makes three Skes-
land pony breeding farns Ia the
State that we know Of The
others are White & Sen, IN De
Soto county. and Capt Diakins.
N rzdlson--AberJieen ExaHi-
uer.
Oxford eagle., 1890-05-15

The following towns IN Mis-
sissippi viii be entitled so poet.
ofiee buildings uader the new
congressional biIl- Aberdeeu.
Canton. Columbus. Corinsh.
GreelvilI-. Grenada. Holly
Springs. Jackson, Meridian.
Satehez, VicSsburg. Vest Point
Iazoo City and BrOOkhaven-
Oxford eagle., 1890-05-15

Sept Is viii be long re-
membered in the great IN
Sslst-5l South That day all
'ae world viii realize the
--Ecat importance attached to
1- d1ii5r- \ DarssR then
e-
Oxford eagle., 1890-05-15

W. sre nlsharix-B ~ rru1u1-a If7n-
ALBEIT T. WHITFIELD. q LaEay-
stss cnGrsv. - a s'tn.i,ll-s tlr eon.-re's'
far shs Sod D5ssrIt q Nrs-ls=spFt-
sabfe.s % the AetI1u os ths Demoeratu-
putty
Oxford eagle., 1890-05-15

That gallant and patriotic
Democrat H01- C. Z HOvry. Of
Lafayette. IS announced for Con
greSs Ia the - district Jack
--oa Common wealth
Oxford eagle., 1890-05-15
FOR CONGRESS-

We arr 11s17rSF-.i s1 ln10urss Hsn-
CHkS- E uOwRT. q lafayette Gown
". rs c4rsiisiate flr Congress f7r she
s~en4d Wit e GisslsslFPt- at rns
ensuins N1vsEber -le,-lou. saoie-- .
n psuaecra-se asa- -
Oxford eagle., 1890-05-15

N IIIiBUix Judge has decided
that a tobacco bal Contracted
by a raia0r cannot be collected
by law, holding that tobacco Il
not a neceSSI-v of if.
Oxford eagle., 1890-05-15
A Monument TO the neEory CT
HsshiFgteE's NGtEEr-
10 he Women ID Mississippi:

To the Women CT Mississippi:
About six mouths ago a Rum
beF of influential and patriotic
women organized themselves
into an association fer the puT-
pose of erecting q monument to
EaFy. the mother of Washing
ton.
The board 0fmaHagers fo- the
drst year was then elected. con-
sis-iRs Of five ladies' Of the exec
GSivs committee. the President
OF the Usised States, ex oficfo.
the Chief Justice of the United
States. ex oikeio- and the Gov
erHCF Of Virginia. ex oaicio. and
aesxrs- Francis Riggs and Blair
Lee.
1t was designed to appoint 4
vice president for each State to
take charge Of the work
The duty Of the vice president
viii be 10 organize i branch as
soeiatioR IN her State. to pro
cure funds for the monument.
and the providing for its care
and preservation.
This Is a woE1an's movement
says the circular issued, nation
al IA its character. far raiSIrg
the Eeeded sum By snail esntri
buttons. thar 10 woman In the
land need be deprived of the
privilege Of contributing. and so
aiding cause which must ap
peal to the heart of every moth
er and daughter OF America
WomenOf ii Mississippi. this work
should meat with pre- eminent
success IN the South.
The first national monument
ever erected to . woman viii be
rsIs q 10 a Southern wOmau-a
woman of heroic nature, Of pa
trIotIe sSGl-the type ef womsn
who Euled tine 1T voted house
holds IF the colonies xhen cur
freedom tremblsd IN the 0.lIaee:
10 a word. We wish To exslIs the
memory OF the RlUtkeF CT cur
Washington
In consideration Of these facts
i. believe the whole people OF
Mississippi win De glad and
proud to enroll the name of their
State ~ generous ecntributor
to the memorial now proposed
Mrs. C. G Campbell, cf jack
son has kindly consented to ac
eeps the position of President
OF the Staee sEg2Eiz stian, aha
a. NIce-Press!sat os mississippi.
shall be profoundly gr-sefafte
All Who shall aid her in her no
Die ehae4vag 10 collect fEa Is fssf
the monument. I am s1Ee /
have No need to appeal 10 Il e
pteSs Of the State for words Of
encouragement. The Press
lssissIPpI Nas never Lie
bound Itk.ss responded nelly
always. to every sentiment o.
patriotism, especially wherein
the glory Of their State Is con
eerneat
Very f-ithfuffy yours,
Clau.iLs Badd1e HoEey.
NIes-Presis.eGt Of State as EIs
sIsSIPpJ ef National Eary
@SsLIEgsea Memorial Asseei
ton
State Papers please cory.
Oxford eagle., 1890-05-15

Ine asove bright and benevolent face. y Dr.
Il W. AeirEr. Of England, dlscuversr OF the
esienr1Ied Aeksrs El-iEsa Renesfy for Con-
SUMPTION and ether popuiar preparations. Dr.
Acxer practisssd IN his y0uzsser tr=s among the
Elltidls. classes of LontlSn ,slI was the Means Of
ening S-sat gocG, hus his health t1iIe,f and be
found himself IN TIRE zra1p ef consumption with
a wlfe and child depending upon him for support
"has N this conAiiss1r, be discovered the csie-
srafes1 English Remedy. sazeI his own life and
las salAsr saved the lives of thousands who were
- ne sire rua.f q death Anv MIN woman
80 lr-.is Issllul- n the throat vino Coughs,
ssYes1-iF n ne HEorflsn- who raises or hlls .
eeaI lee1lny acruSs the chest. who hsEs sharp
slooa1n2 pans Ehrougn tine hlnEs or dllnctirF u
1reA1nnss- snouid reaaize that THESE are M afss
1gatpe1na1 ar e2siSst7spfisII which IL negleet.'i-
are salre 20 result kLfsillY. DR. Aeker's English
ntfhefy mss cured mora than on. thousand per-
sois VINO unquesziunsbiy had consumption. 1iis.
wno We're given up By their friends. L merits
u pnpnlzir1ry and > soid ny Reputable drrIgists
N every e1fy ard town in America You aE1t
1TSEzf 70 5e Effkc1ztfs
Oxford eagle., 1890-05-15

1t bad for q child shsa the
lore for iiqG0r l. distilled into
hin--PicayuBe-
Oxford eagle., 1890-05-15

II i said that constitutional
e0aventI9ns are political grave
yarts," and ii the coming con
ventiOn refuses to sabuIt the
organic law that It frames 70 the
people. We are inclined 20 the
0plriod that the members there
Of Kill aud the saying verified
II they come again beiOre the
people seeking the suffrage OF
th0se whom they have handI
capped They should be
slaughtered if they pursue such
a c0ursc.-AIIianes Eagle
Oxford eagle., 1890-05-15

The city OF CoTiuth has voted
s60.0C0 20 the Nashville and
Chattanooga raiIrOaI-
Oxford eagle., 1890-05-15

COrinth has a broom and bar
rel hoop faetcry both doing
good business.
Oxford eagle., 1890-05-15

Oa the u CT JEue the euume
rzfors are expected to enter mp
on the work OF taking The
Eleventh Census.
Oxford eagle., 1890-05-15

The sixth anBGzl session OF
:he National Editorial Associa
ton will be in Boston, Mass,
June "a and -. Inclusive
Oxford eagle., 1890-05-15

The river Ia falling rapidly IN
the valley section and the baeS
water. are reeedi1g.
Oxford eagle., 1890-05-15

Do not sel4., but send ID your suf
seIlPticn to the Champion Paper Of the
S"Uenr The TilesDenoerat Of New
orteans-DaiIy and Weekly. t has
tie kzrgsst zr-ztstian-
Oxford eagle., 1890-05-15

There are s0uae people Who
are so pleasant when they are
absent that one can almost for
give them for being so ua5ear
able when they aEe present.
RostoG TRANSCRIPT.
Oxford eagle., 1890-05-15

The Holmes cOHFty farmer :
alliance has endorsed the pTOgO
sitiOn to- make the poll tax re
fe1pt a prerequisite 10 the vOs-
Ing privilege with tue additional
requirement OF three year resi-
deucc ia the State. two IN the
e0u1ty and one ia the preCi1cr,
provided that persons upon AZ
irving az their major. Y shall not
be subject to the restrictions of
residence IN casting their vCtes,
Oxford eagle., 1890-05-15

MayviIIe "a the naEle ola rev
towa on the GuIfand Ship Island
railroad
Oxford eagle., 1890-05-15

The Oue who makes drunk
ards i the greatest enemy Of
the human rare
Oxford eagle., 1890-05-15

It is thought that Congress
will sdIOGrn n Juse-
Oxford eagle., 1890-05-15

Strawberries are being ship
ped By the car load from Crys-
tai Springs
Oxford eagle., 1890-05-15
Very ithfuliy yours,
E,f-l.r-ff-r R...r.Isn. IL.

- At'3t4tA-G - Gts&
NIee-Presis.sEt OF State as NIs
sIsSiPpj of National Eary
"ssLiEgsGa Memorial Assoei
ton
State Papers please cory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

leotual as we are. II IL also most interest
ing to consider that the exceeding brilliancy
OF Venus IL largely due to the presence Of
clouds in her atmosphere composed Of vapo1
like that which scatters the life-supporting
rains over the face OF the earth. To any one
who enjoyed the spectacle OF the sudden IL
Elimination of Venus's atmosphere at the be-
ginning Of the transit Of 1881 BY the refract-
cd rays OF the sun. which rendered It visible
by surrounding the planet with ring OF
light, the sight Of that brightly shining globe
must possess far clearer Significance than
1t could otherwise do. And the effect was
heightened by the sight Of the lines Of water
vapor revealed by the spectroscope In the
sun-touched atmosphere Of the planet. No
such observer could ever doubt that Venus
is globe Furnished like ours with the two
most essential elements for the support OF
life: air and water.
A few weeks ago we related the recent dis
coveries OF the famous Italian astronomer
SoHIAPARBLII In regard to Mercury. That
planet differs very surprisingly from the
earth and Venus In an important respect,
for while they both rotate on their axes at
such rate that they have the alienation Of
day and night once In every twenty-four
hours. Mercury rotates on its axis only once
In making a revolution around the sun. In
other words, 1t always keeps the same face
toward the sun, so that there is perpetual
day on one side OF the planet and perpetual
night on the other. The only modification
Of this is that, owing to the effects Of libra
ton, the sun. instead Of appearing to stand
still In the heavens on that side OF Mer-
curry where day reigns. slowly oscillates
back and forth In an east and
west direction, making q complete swing
In the course Of some three months, which
10 the length OF Mercurys year. Accord
ingly, along the border between the regions
Of perpetual day and perpetual night there
are places where long nights and days sue
coed each other, each lasting six weeks. II
Mercury were an airless and waterless
desert. like the moon, its strange condition
with respect to day and night would not give
US as much concern as It does, when we know
that instead Of being q desert, Mercury Is
well supplied, like Venus, with both an at
mosphere and water. FoNTKNEhLB seems
to have had q curious foresight Of future
singular discoveries about Mercury when he
asserted that that planet was the bedlam OF
the solar system.
For many months to como Venus, grow
ing brighter and approaching nearer to the
earth week by week, will moro and more be-
como the cynosure Of all eyes that are d.
rected to the sunset sky. On the seashore
and on the mountains the brilliant planet
will shed It's radiance, and whoever looks at
1t with understanding will see there living
picture Of our earth as It appears to the eyes
that behold 1t from Its sister globe. Two
ships ablaze with light that pass ono an
other at distance In the great ocean! We
know how much Of life and action our own
vessel bears, how rich Its cargo Is; who
shall tell US with what the other 10 freighted2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
The Return Of Venus.

A star Of unwontAd brightness shining low
IN the western sky just after rundown. began
20 attract attention IN the closing days OF
April. and with daily increase Of brilIiHney
and SiSyEtioD Il has nov become . pheDom.
sBOn that catches every obasTVant eye u
n vSAns. the AaStb'S sister planet returning
once more sitb the uBysrying regularity VI
celestial revolutions 20 FsssssFt " suprems
Sey - the star d evening. ThsFe are other
evening stars mentioned IN the almanac.
and. IN fact. ali " the plaDsis n one time "
another figure N thSt E6ls. but UhsB Venus
" IN pnsseDos ~ The others hide thsiT d.
unfinished light. whsB slls shines 81 b0T
lest - she NaI ~ ths coming summer aDd
a1tnmn. this bss1sifJ plsast fnTBisbss .
begas fallllS source ~ UOndaf thai . eiAT
0hD ~ ~ hight. ksaB noe from bag place
90 tbs fuTillsT slaS a ths SaA, slss Esfis1iS
Lans tlls saJhT blsES ffoD haT saSfseS sIib
sSnb . sDsaDdS q SafulDsnaS tllst SEQ ffoD
tls sa5ih, Hundred ahe efiy ninioo Hilos
dlSiaDL shs n SiLaT tllsSuD AA1 ths fb0Oa
tbs tB9si hoAsJ4os0as saaliiH N as hsosehs,
buHt - tfesaBi. lils IlabsI haSolSI y siSO
~ SsaiatS - SllAlsaso ROt a. lgeiD gsBHa,
hSd GO . saaf ~ hains n eli ~ lsiafepiaaH
~ 49, - atstlAlAN ~ - ~ - ASAsN
fl0ses ~ ss1nr ~ ~ EabanT ~ ataDhg u
pAAns lssaD tlkls ~ nlsla Sglda1i ssan ~
. aasanl SlssafsgE klsygiyAtN N "a afiai
tBnab issatg tlf sng ttlap tl,sl a geDus. n
sSgaarsg fey aAys go ~ OssglAhS sbd
49, a. lsitaTiH - ~. l,sgli,S iSllSsas n
~ ffsaB a. ksizSa 1lisI, NflaB sSlttiT
s1gs0ssaii1H a. saStb n ~ elaaflJy alysss
asA,,t h~o15I Lssab ~ sslhH lDiO -
lIlilsg l.As ~ ~ 1glkne. go isyg - n =
aisgts ~ tsDss n lst@aag - san go g.
aagtaL \ siu aSnlt n s1gaaissas stsSasab
80 SUI asssia,S tests Oelas n tas 49,
80 aitaatlsf las assatAa1 ~ aaeag q
a. 80 - as esHky 49, saaas AlssalgV
eli Ssaseiy aisAlg.asS f1slD ~ SssulaS -,
40 sss1 EBaaf hassastHS y sasiis.iisJ,lsis
tisss 49, blai,ias5g issssAszlh Sillft faseai
~ a. go tls sashl,S q tA,sSusaaab nsa,
saiii.G1g - a. ssilaS egalsns sss a. eaal.sis
tlaaiasaisss eksl e. - s1ass inlNSnalt,E
ti.as - kGsy 49, e. lSlt sai1A sasaams
~ - fs.an ta.ana alsisai gl1a,ls alas ~ -
tEassias laleSs 6asnao elseaHk 49, sl8aSs
49, SAans alaaal1 nennEIlas a. 81 $50
Es'iineii,g osr go saglh. ass whifA. q = ns
snoss atssffA q ti.s tnaglssllss asaaJJsas
s-s.sasiig - - go q VasA - - "
saet1s - - SDsS8 = bal1ss = 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

its head, was decided upon, with power "oi
itself or by any subcommittee which It
might appoint, to summon witnesses and to
examine them under oath, send for books
and papers, and hold meetings at such times
and places as to such committee might seem
regulate and proper. The committee was
also authorized to employ counsel and such
accountants, auditors, and assistants as 1t
might deem requisite to thorough prose-
cutlon OF the inquest provided for" With
the value Of this plan for ascertainiug
"Why Cities are B ably Governed" We have
been made familiar by the sessions Of Mr..
FAssErT's committee. The thoughtful citi.
zen can study this phase Of the matter with
profit Just now, but 1t would only establish
whether or not this city is badly or we'll
governed; It would not give tho reason for
either state Of facts.
It happens quite often that the essAyist,
like the reiormer, gives unwittingly and un-
intentionally the true answer to the question
he has propounded. Thus the popular and
distinguished Republican leader from the
Chemung district furnishes. In few words,
the correct response to his question. The
theory of home rule embraces also
most strenuous objection to the present
persistent interference In the affairs Of cities
by State Legislatures, and insists that most
local corruption springs from such inter-
ference, because Of the habit Of dependence
upon others which such interference super
induces. This theory eliminates In the doc
trine Of absolute homo rule, and embraces
the idea that. corrupt as most Of our large
city Governments are generally admitted to
be, they would ultimately. II confined ex-
clusively to their own resources, work out
their own salvation"
That Is sound Democratic doctrine,
tersely stated by Republican leader. 1t
is the truth OF the situation In nutshell
and such testimony from high Republican
source should not be without Its effect
among the various Democratic organiza-
tons in this town. which have larger field
of usefulness in representing tho voters OF
New York than In endeavoring TO transform
the Government they have established.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

IAsfg aii's N = siills saals sda,H ~ ls,.i.
tlsiag ShaaO ksssisaSs - a. lsllalplas ~
AsAaaias \ asgIssS lssH eaaaSs, taaiisshs
ataaas gesaaae siit . tfstaaai y Sa4aialllat
80 ttsetag Gaa GeASfaasalke hsia ~ niHs
aaas,s - lsltsaaasls ~ aseslalnS - . ~
= enA4eaE1 - &C. - aast aeas ttesa,ss
astaaas e4Al8 go $3.50 - 49, 49, - -
So 500 - lh0sa.ns t,ainaes eal1g 80 $3.50
q tlaos fDaslAg q eDs - seIi - Anasaaos
Aaisaas $500 snS oielga 80 - 49, 80
sana - esab $780, ~ eleAasa - aaafas .
feamlaaiaaeg = gaasst szsaaess saaAa,a1i
aaaaaeaaA 60 elIIa9 aMaehelaags 80 So
$500 - ~ - - teealalalas 60 $685.
~ - 80 = eaiaazlaS 80 $500 - saaas
mes = 6aEas1ae - 80 euali1iaal ene1oEg
- eaaao9lNls - a. 1stA snllssg
~ NatAs - 49, lass $50 tf.ls flls 1892
10 - - aass ase ssans oaaanaaas. go -
aalS - \ 90 BsseE - haaFs fsem $3.50 a
essmt11sS 49, 49, gssi eIo11aH y . "a -
aoe19 - USDlaee48 - seoe8o eAlzl4 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

The bill creating q Commission to inquire
into the expediency Of Mr.. ANDREW H.
GBKEN's scheme for Greater New York has
passed the Legislature and is now in the
hands OF the Governor. We may therefore
assume that 1t will become law.
1t is q measure Of great importance ana
the highest interest. The Commission will
have no other function than to examine into
the whole subject. in general and in par
tieular, and to report It's conclusions and
offer its recommendations to the Legisla-
ture; but the formal inquiry will bring
the matter under moro frequent discussion
and aequaint the public with the difficulties
and embarrassments which the present d.
vision OF authority occasions in the commu-
nifty gathered about the port Of New York.
II will broaden their view Of the future Of
the great commercial capital. and give them
lessons In sound and effective municipal
government which will profitably increase
the body Of our political knowledge.
The problem OF the government Of popu-
lous towns is one of the most serious and
difficult which confronts the society OF this
period. Ono hundred years ago the urban
population Of the United States was only o
little over per cent. of the whole; In 1880 1t
was more than % per cent. and now 1t must
DO something like Is per cent, or one
quarter OF the 0B.OOO.OOO or 6e.0OO.OOO Of
people whom the coming census Is likely to
find in tho Union. more than 100000 will
be In citiea. and some 100000 Of those
within the limits Of the extended New York
proposed By Mr.. GREEN.
Nowhere elgo IN the Union and In the
world 10 thsrO Q population more homo
geneous and Of greater oOmmugity Of In
terestS than those millions gathered about
the port Of New YORK. Yet they are ATtiH-
ciAlly separated BY conflicting municipal
governments and jurisdictions. without any
reason Of necessity, and which bar their
common progress and the logical develop
msRt Of the Industry. commerce. and pOliiI-
cal Importance IT the whole.
Under Mr. GHEEHS schsmS they would
DO brought together Ia political unity. With
. local Legislature consisting u BepEessBtA-
uVes u each, ana working for all after y
consistent and harmonious plan. lifetime
DSy also come when the great D0pulstioB
81 he ksu Jersey side Of the put should
cleo b. included ~ tiiS consolidation. under
s0ns arrangement ~ which kSv SsFBsy
siD give bsT fuil assent
BitkAb this SaSiOD there wib ~ crowded
l0eeoSeo u people not long altar tbs nTnt
eaAStsT q ne RsSt SaDiSFY hss bssD EsSeLod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

JAsss bUssIs DEnS, banatO5 from Hon
taakI, WhO 0lAa suddenly IssiaTdsy ~
Washington. Has . lSssa DOsa5fpL faltlIiul
aaAs. siSOAS ~ iSiaiisoL hlAshAaiDOaS
~ LAsAsL a. SAs . hsijss u haGtlAh0 but
tbsis aas 40 LstisT AmSfleAs, DBaAlIlSs'
sLls N AS paiibs ~ ASd earn
GEiaSas 10 sgSy Ia5t1. sSe deserved
~ tA,sJ igsslashlp JbsIs Sss ho 81
fsdsAt4D, Az SidiblaE ss0 By aSpiiIs
asallaS aA,Dya lllp, 8s dsSib h . 80 Iuas
" ksilianky. Ailo EfsstJ ls.s ~ ti,s
Eililat htaiHa, Sistaaiiihb t1s taafiaas
aalnsaSstls. aso alls,ss tliafit loD 81 ti,s
No sac tlas taissfT u saab . isag'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

There seems to be no doubt of the SUBJ
stantial accuracy OF the statement in STAN
LEYs London speech that EMIN would have
been taken to Khartoum. Mshdist prisoner.
II relief had not reached him in the nick Of
time. In the few utterances or writings Of
EMIN that have been published since STANLEY
met him. he has never admitted that his condi-
ton was 30 desperate. EXCEPT In the letter he
wrote to DR.. SUPAN, the noted geographer.
The letter was written on March as, 1888. q
month and FIVE days before STANLEY first met
him. and in 1t he says: II know not what the
near future has in store for us. but II STANLEY
comes not soon we are lost"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
BHICH Is THE LLARp
nIEh Tssunosy Is Favor Of The Rspor

Nigh TestinOny IL PaSor Of the Reporter.
To THE EpIToR OF TIE sUK-Sy; Touching
the controversy the eOsetnsss Of the WoTtfs
Gently published lntsTViSW With M Cleveland desire
70 Add ny testimony 10 the VsTAoitT and sKoSsns
reputation Of Mr. Frederick q Crawford the Fsp0FteF
Whose u9IhfuHSSS seems TO have bsSR QHestiOnGa IN
sOnO aBATtsra
IbSVS khOUB NJ. Crawford for many ysGFG bOth IN
Washington. where be bsESR his public Sna N
this city. aud oil kn0SsdEs Of biz verb - 81 IN
tsTvsVsT have never LsATe bis eOFTseinsss Snd also
lutte hdsliIT QUESTIONED
IL has bspDsnsd that 1 have been eOBVsrsAnt With
much Of ks UOTk among the sAdnS DubS hsh u tLO
eOaBuI end fAT Iron hearing " any efiileAm kAs
bean SBbsei " remark that Biz ssnss " L0BST could
~ SbsOusy relied upon Thsb Ne 6ehsrAl TspulAaiOB
among TlosS ShO SesHSiBtsd Witb Ne b.Gb slAn6
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