davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-16
ONE ENJOYS

O1<H GrL$sb ~ n -
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels cleanses the sys.
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by al leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it On hand Will pro-
cure it promptly for any one Who
wishes to try it. Do not Ct ,ept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fi9 syrup CO.
SAY Fai@2l5oo, ChA
LOUISVILLE, KY Ersy Y2FK ~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-16
Beautiful Goods.

The Dry Goods Store Of Jones &
L,on il elled SO full with lovely goods
that they hardly have room to wait
on their customers. The stock has
been selected to suit the people. and
Judging by the way bundles are be-
ing sent out they have been success
full.
Further down the street can be
found their Hat, Shoe and Gents
furnishing department, where you
can find one Of the finest stocks in
the State.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-16
A big store.

A Big Store.
FarthinV 4 Duke Of Durham have
IN their store a. great variety OF
goods as can be found In any store.
They have from a cambria needle 10
. crow bar, from o buggy TAP 70 4
Hickry or Piedmont wagon. They
have shoes In endless variety OF the
best makes. The Douglass, Is one of
their leading brands for both ladies
and gentlemen They sell for 81, 90.
They carry groceries in car load
and less lots They carry dry goods
and clothing ia large quantities.
They are selling goods az bottom
prices. You should call and ex-
anime their stock.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-16

after a varied experience with
many so-called cathartic remedies,
am convinced that Ayers Pills give
the most satisfactory results. rely
exclusively on these Pills for the cure
Of liver and stomach complaints. ~
John B. Bell, Sr, Abilene, Texas.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-16

These gentlemen have two new
announcement 10 make in to-days
RxcoRDER. Their stock is uEsur-
passed. They have two big stores
on Main street and have placed their
prices at bottom figures.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-16

WANTED. Three good men TO
sell for Us, either on salary or COM
mission. Address, May Brothers,
Nurserymen, Rochester, N. Y.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-16

"A stlch in time saves nlne," and
# you take Hoods Sarsaparilla now
i may save months of future posi-
BILE sickness.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-16
LOCAL ITEMS.
DURuAMNEws, PICKED UP
HERE AND THERE.

We hope our citizens will have
4 grand barbecue when the Lynch
burg road is completed.
Our merchants had good trade
Saturday and Saturday night. Lots
Of strangers in town and trade was
good.
The Western (Cin.) Tobacco
Journal says: Mr.. Dunlap, of
Blackwell's Durham Cooperative
Tobacco Company, Of Durham, n.
c., was in town last week looking aft
ter the interests Of his trade.
Kill 'en; correspondent OF
the Franklin News, an experienced
tobacco planter, says that to SOW a
mixture of FIVE parts Of corn meal,
or seconds, and one part Of sulphur
on tobacco plants while the dew is
on them, will kill the fly.
o! friends listen at us! If you
or ysur friends go anywhere, get
married, falls in love, or skip the
country" don't forget to drop US a
sposteel' card. Or il you come to
town, and ANYTHING has happened
in your neighborhood that you want
yosr friends to know come and tell
ne about il, and when we publish 1t
come in and get copy OF The he
CoRDER and mail it 10 where you
want it known.
Alta meeting held last night, the
following gentlemen were nominal
ted.
FoR MAYOR,
Squire M. A. Anger.
COMMISSIONERS.
A. d. Markham,
w. Z. Foster.
Il. L. Peay.
J. w. Carlton.
s. II. Darlington.
Leo ID. Heartt.
s Il. Watts.
-Whoo2ee! we are in a worse
FIX. About two years ago some
friend sent US a huge slate rock; we
accepted il and paid the so cts.
freight, knowing that our prospects
were hopeless -our fortune could
never come in this way; we give
up all hope Of being like Cornelius
Vanderbilt. No doubt-our friends
motive was god, for il is written:
aGive, and you will receive, good
measure" But please don't give il
TO us In rocks. Here's the fate of
another unfortunate editor: Well,
well, well! We acknowledge our
selves beat. Some time since we
called attention 10 the fact that we
we're keeping house and would take
wood, potatoes, turnips and the like
In exchange for subscription, but
added that we must draw the line
on black gum tooth brushes. On
firt II April very neat little pack |
age, mailed at q neighborind post
Office came, unsuspecting we care
fully opened Il, and behold! dozen
black-gum tooth brushes!
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-16

For Rhumatisri.
Pains. aches and bruises, sWellings,
lamness, etc, use the Dixie linimcnt
at YEARLY a. Co.'s
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-16

Serofula is transmitted from parent
to child, and thus becomes q family
inheritance for generations. II is,
therefore, the duty ofeyery scrofulous
person TO cleans his blood by
thorough and persistent course Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The cures made by Radam's Nil
crobe Killer are in many cases cons
sidered almost a mericle II the
doctors can give you no hope, try It.
For sale by 4. BLAcKNALL & SoS.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-16
= Chickens and Hogs, are they
troubled with cholera? IF 80 try the
Dixie Cholera Cure at
YEARBY & Co.'S

Y. J. SPENCER, formerly proprietor
OF the St. Joseph Evening News, says
ne has been greatly benefited By the
use Of Microbe Killer, and is still us
ing II. For sale by R. BLAcKsALL &
Son.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-16

asthma, Consumption, Casaxrh.
bronchitis, Rheumatism, Kid.
hey and Liver Disease. ChiIs.
ana Fever, Female Troubles,
In all its forms, and, I'm fact, ey.
cry Disease known to tho Hu.
man System.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-16

ALLforms oforganic and functional
diseases cured BY Radamis Microbe
Killer. For sale by r. gLAcKsALL
Il Son.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-16
FoR MAYOR,

Squire NJ. A. Anger.
COMMISSIONERS.
A. d. Markham,
w. Z. Foster.
Il. L. Peav.
j. w. Carlton.
S. II. Darlington.
Leo ID. Heartt.
S Il. Watts.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07

males of adult age, that is, Fl years Of age and over, will be asked as to the number of years they have been i'll the United States, and whether they are naturalized or have taken out naturali- zation papers. Of the head of each fa- mily visited the question will be asked as to the number of persons Tn the family, and whether his home is owned or hired; also, if owned, whether the home IS free from mortgage incumberance. II the head of the family is d farmer, simi' lar inuuirles will be made concerning the ownership of the farm. lh addition to these inquiries, all of which are made on the population schedule, the law un' der which the census is taken makes provision for special inquiries concern ing such of the population as may be mentally or physically defective in any respect, that is, insane, feebleminded, deaf, blind, or crippled, or who may be temporarily disabled by sickness disease, or accident at the time of the ehunerator's visit. Certain special m. ouiries will also be made concerning
 inmates of prisons and ieformatorleS
 and of charitable and benevolent lnsl | tutlons. Besides this, a statement VII | be called for concerning all persons "h' l have died during the census year, glV | ing their name, age, sex, occupation and cause of death,
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07

c. G. Hussey.... .,'.....''. o,ouo'ooO Denny estate e.,...........'. lo'Voo'ooo Shoenberger estate. o'ooo,ooo
 Mrs. Schenley inherited the property of her father, Col. William Croghan. All are familiar with the history Of Mir. Carnegie. Henry Phipps Jr,,, IS hls principal partner i'll the Homestead Steel works. J. N. Mccullough is First Vice President of the Pennsylvania company which operates the leased lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad company west of Pittsburg. George Westinghouse Jr. came to Pittsburg at the end of the Re beIlion without money. He is the son of Schenectady (N. Y agricultural implement manufacturer, recently de- ceased. He has made his money from air brakes, electric light, and natural gas. Dr. Hostetter's millions were the carefully guarded profits of his medicine | business. William Shaw was a vice president of the Pennsylvania company, and a partner of Charles J. Clark in the Union Freight line, which operates on the Pennsylvania system. A large DOT tion of Mr. Shaw's estate is represented by interests in the ConnellsvllIe coke | region. J. J. Vandergrift made his S3, 000, 900 out of petroleum, Mrs. T. Nj. Howe is the widow of c. G. Illus seys partner in the steel business. Dr. Hnssey made his vast fortune out of steel and copper (his Pittsburg mill beng the second established in Amerlca), and
 from his worked out "clifl mine ;n the copper regions of the Lake superior dis
 trct. The Denny estate, like the Schen
 ley. represents the increased value ot
 real estate, kept intact for nearly cen
 tury
 John II. Schonberger accumulated
 his $G, GOO, ,00O in the iron and steel busi
 ness.
 Following this list the Commercial Gd
 zelte publishes list of sixty five Pitts
 burgers whose wealth ranges from
 S1. GOO ,O0O to S3, GOO, GOO. The list is ap 5 proprately headed Out of Reach of the < Wolf"
 Some of the iron and steel manufac , tllrers mentioned are the following Calvin Wells (soIe proprietor of the Phi
 ladelphia PreSs) E. F. Jones, ex-Chair l man of the Republican National Com
 mitteel, John w. Chalfant, James A l Chambers, and II. Sellers Mckee, th' Q propnetors of the big WindoW slaSs iac S tory at Jeannette, Il. C. trick, the coa f king of America, who IS represente' @ as being quite influential in the distrlbu f ton of post offices and internal revenu n appointments in the Connellsvllle re i. zion. A majority of the sixty-five con I prlsing the list headed Out of Reac a of the Wolf are "iron and steel bal |. ons," the obIiging gentlemen who ever
 four years contribute the bulk of.part x funds.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07
THE LABOR PRESS.

What the capit'tlistic press no less than it's patrons, the capitalists, are most afraid of, is the appearance of an ln- dependent labor press that will truly en- tighten the working class as to it's separ- ate class interests and the necessity of protecting them though the indepen- dent political and industrial organlza- tion of labor.
 Whenever the labor movement shows greater activity the capitalistic press gives more space to 1t, gives reports, though doctored, of it's meetings and struggles.
 This is done mainly to prevent the need of an independent labor press from be. coming felt among organized labor. And we are sorry to say that the masses are still SO ignorant of their true interests | that they do not see the necessity of having press of their own and are actually satisfied with the little sops that the capitallstic press gives em from time to time. Even most of the English speaking labor leaders are still imbued with the delusion that the aims of the labor movement can be carried out with out a labor press.
 It is only in times of serious conflicts that the workiugmen directly involved get passing conception of the treacher- ousness of the capitalistic press, When the efforts of labor seriously interfere with those of capital, then the press throws aside it's hypocritical friendship and turns against labor as openly and as merclessly us those interests demand Then labor organizations pass resolutions of protest and denunciation. Naln de- clamations, as long as they continue to patronize the same or similarly conduct ed press organs
 Those who will carefully follow the
 labor news published in the daily papers
 must observe that the same spirit per
 vades them at all times, though not al
 ways directly expressed. Reports are
 garbled important matters and favor
 able facts are meagerly or not at all re , ported. while every defeat anu every dis couraging circumstance are aiWayE , made much off the editorial columns !, but seldom make any mention of labol matters, and if so, only to crlticlse ant belttle every beneficial action, every , sound method and every progressive ain of the movement. Directly and indirect ly the press is always endeavoring t nurture the prejudces and to emphasiz' the differences that are holding back tn
 uuihcation of labor. Nationality mus
 be set against nationality, the skilled
 against the unskilled, the conservative
 against the progressives, SO that divided
 labor may be kept under the foot o 0 capital. Diride ct {mperd-divide ant
 rule-is the motto of capital and its pres I organs,
 >. These facts are evident to all who WI l observe them. They show concluslvel n that daily press is as essential to labo q as capital has found it to be to il s interests. The education of the masse ' to correct conception of their tru y interests and to clear ideas of the aim 5 and methods of the labor movemer e cannot be accomplished without labo .. press. This education, however, is tn , condition precedent to the uniticatio d of labor for the struggle of emancip; l. n-~BukerS Journal.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07
SOCIAL DE M A N D s.

the production railroads canals comnuncahon
 
 
 naenab Revocation grants
 
 incorporation local Trade Unions which have
 
 6 the exclusive right to
 legislation providing the scientific management Of forests prohibiting the naton nhetances the smaller incomes to be exempt acceseo all public meals cothg books  conspiracy and sumptuary laws Unabridged rgh of
 condition of labor Prohibition of the school the female labor health morality Aboo Of the convict labor system of performed efficient employers liability law.
 DEMANDS. all of according Referendum principle
 Presidency, United established whose members be elected and House Legislative amendments cOnsitu and
 3 Municipal segovernment
 right of Election holidays The principle of nino be introduced
 constituencies throughout United Admnstra justice free charge Abolition of capital punishment
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07
COUNTING THE PEOPLE.
Some of the Inquiries to be made by the
 Census Enumerators in June.

Some of the Inquiries to be made by the
 Census Enumerators in June.
 The Eleventh Census in the United States is to be taken during the month of June. The census enumerators began their work on Monday, June ?, and will visit every house and ask questions concerning every person and every family in the United States. The ques tions that will be asked call for the name of every person on the first day of June, with their sex and age, and whether white, black, mulatto, qua droon, octoroon. or Chinese, Japanese, or Indian. Inquiry will be made also of every person as to whether they are single. married, widowed or divorced, and. if married, whether married dur ing the census year. The place of birth of each person and the place of birth of the father and mother of each person, will also be called for, as well as state ment as to the profession, trade, or oc- vupat on followed and the number of months unemployed during the census year. For all personr ten years of age or over a return must be made by the commentator as to the number able to read and write. and also the number who can speak English. For those who - can not speak English the particular language or dlalekt spoken by them will he ascertalned. For children of school age. also, the number of months they attended school will be recorded by the census enumerators. In the case ot mo thers an inquiry will be made as to the number of children they have had, ano fine number of these children living a the preeent time. This inquiry IS to h' made of all women who are or have beer married, including all who are widow or have been divorced. Foreign borI
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07
Pittsburg Millionaires.

The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette in d recent issue said "The increase in the number of milionaires in this sec ton within the past five years has been more marked than in any other county in the United States. Ex-Mayor Henry $. Weaver, eal.estate dealer, who Is excellent authority on this subject, says there are more milliouaires in Pittsburg in proportion to its population than in any other city in the world. Among those who are away up on the topmost round of the ladder of wealth are the following:
 Mrs Mary Schenly flor forty
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07
LOCAL NOTICES.

For all hinds of Job Printing, go to the Stabord Printing Co.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07
%PLATF0RM Socialist Labor Party.
Adopted at Me CAieago C0ncentOn, Oct0oer F, lS'9

of the United States, convention re- hphess
 
 enjoyment the  essentially or he o oe a o happiness !, . .e .o;.;o,; ;s people but in hod furthermore that ke"e belong the people economies the direct opposite the o government by that class the o public that GLASS; e of that class
  dleness even oepeo 0 
 
 their ppetuaeu 'h' be kept n bondage .. .ho ,,ouo- the enaVe mento o enters It's fundamental declaration that property Ill e cause serviude and political dependence; and the o
  other
   the with view to the SUD-
 
  multiplied al them call upon gain by all pacu- 1 cab political H. ~ In to immediate improvement Ill the con- diton nof present the following Demands
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07
mcetinus

sss- Notices, lines or less, under this head in- serted at S5.00 per year. payable i'll advance
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07
TRADES UNION CALENDAR. Meetings Regularly Held at Trades Coun
 cil Hall, 1B9 Chapel Street.
Delegates to the Trades Council received at the regular meetings, on the First and Thlrd
 Sunday evenings In each month.

BREWERS, alternate Sunday mornings, BROTHERHOOD OF G. RPEHTEGs AND JoINERs, 2d
 Wednesdays.
 CraARMAKERs (3g). 4th Tuesday in month, 7:30 ?.
 m Executive Board every Saturday p, NJ, FURNITURE WORKERS, 2d and 4th Friday evgs. GRANITE CUTTERS, 3d Saturday evening HonsE SHoERs 2d Tuesday evening IRON MouLnERs (60D, 2d and 4th Friday evgs. IRON MouLDEas (77), 1st and 3d Friday evenings JounNEYaEN BAKERS, sd and 4th Sunday at
 a.30 a. m,
 MusroAl. PROTECTIVE UNION, 2d Sundays, D m STONE MAsoNs, lst and Sd Wednesday evenings TAuoRs, 2d and 4th Mondays, SD. m. TRADES COUNCIL, 1st and Sd Sundays, go D. m TYPOGRAPHICAL, 4th Wednesday, SD, m, Woor CARv.Hs lat and 3d Tuesday evenings WoRKaENs Co-or ERATIvB FIRE INSURANCE O. every Saturday, D, m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
BRITISH CAPITAL ~ AMERICA


From The Chicago New.
T. : Winston wl" went {, ENGLAND ju.t ~ the
time the -r.at >t,c yHrI> deal 81 ,unpI '"l.
turned % ChI,igu yr,ir day. lie has II fund "f
PERTAINING info ia.i,, IT," -ui to- {
II EI1ii,h capital In AnI"fI"'n lidn tIiIl Wii'S.
Large Of EIcl. 1t cap TIL lir -ii!.
i:s Investment. lIul mil lately Tbs ,iI l.i been
little S,y ui American IINC- t;Ic.a mad 40 u; th
argument that Ancri'd thcnS' We "Ou nc y t'i'
God things II, tcad OF Ulcr b. >eii T. Eng.
ii-nncn.
Wildcat .chcmcs principally in nth America in
which q & ts may pJindS. shilling, a"d ne. had
'tcn Dir iipcl fortified ne a-.ii""i hih .-liIri
the caution ot tn. En-ii illvc' tor. When, however.
i: found that Americans were nvr n IL the Q
securities. IL shown they were the
ZION last juno OF he ChiracO !Iewlng aud Mn,tln;
Company and the ChicaC, Packing and Pr,vis.o e IN
pany the English capitalists became more Willing to
invest in American enterprises. This rcac;i n. Mr.
Winston said. has resulted In the eanixatDn lv IN"
CITY Of London Contract Company IimitcdI Of Il new
organization. with American headquarters I'm Chicago.
for the purpose II converting bal nc>s.> into Joint
stock companies for tho i'vctnct of English capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
NEWS FROM NE W-JERSE1 }.
JERSEY CITY.
JIys WAITER, ROBBED HIM FREELY.

g. W BothveIl proprietor Of the Keystone res
,auran, in the Pcnn,y lvania Railroad station. c"iea
nm Chief of Police Murphy saturday ana a'heu
his assistance in stopping large and expensive faN
which had been draining the restaurant Tor SOME
time t,nlv la, MONTH Mr.. Boutwell, said the losses
Amounted to ~ 800. The stolen goods were primer
pally wines. whi>kcy brandy and cigars vi VI '"o
choicest brands. C.cf Murphy detailed Detectives
Dalton Morris. Kilcau"y. smith ana 'l"S %" '''
ca,r and on saturday night. just about inc UNIV wv
restaurant WAS about to be closed they We're s'"'"
-, cor vcnout points Of observation. The d"icctNe>
noticed that a. the cooird walters went o" CIV
each one went to the >torcroom aud came away Will
, lurdlr hirh was passed ont through rear "i"o'"'
AZ soon "A. they reached the street cach one "'N
.rra.tnd Thu, iJ-t one to leave The restaurant Wa
vr,.ri,L Cartwrlrl Il white man. VIII" hclh the place
of ,tor,k,cp~r and was implicitly tIn lea bE MI
IothNcll. He carried larger und" tE the "'h''>'
and Detective smith. acting under 'M"t Murphy :
=, ,ru.,i,.u. f,ll,v,t him Cartwright went 10
Archie Cheeseman's liquor tore Oh In" next corner
.l,y. the station. He remained there - long that
the detective became alarmed and went L" !""h Tor
him Cartwright >.ll thclN'. blt the hiidic hau
hc.n di. po>cd Of Detective smith placed him under
,-r..t In tn. meantime Detective Dalton. Who hao
Icon watching CartwIght'~ house. saw Il man ( llr
I'm win a bundle. Inc man proved 10 " fId""
l,yi> a white man. Dalton went away l"r >h"''
ilmr and when h.. returned he >aw iHNiN '"'iiic "F
f,yis ;frrWuN confessed that he had tih'n tl'
bunil, atz'!m AID thrown II iii" III" ~ r. IL
coni;.uci six quart !"ttlc> OF cLainiic" Inc hu'
die. carried aNai rs the C0l0N"i Walters C"itiIirN
whi.i.y and brandy. The walters are W. e. Ih"ln'~.
lcu amin +. Ban and Joan Jones. MI hl ~" PRISON
or, are locked up the or Precinct P"li'c station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
FDrR CHILDRLN Ratified ny the EI>HGP

An i,t.rrs ard "icl .-.! o.
It. 'lr,,,>t"n's frp''s' ~, ip'."'h tl'f -' -ta
Aft rnool nh'n L. hop l'n'- lliiihd Ia ','i .hi.-r
VI lr Edwin Tutrr p.ba,d'>tou. Vh, ir
has been vel Known confirmed I".-' '.r'. ''-
ado ton who e. ~" G"'to:~ ''.ri We doc, ni 'ltr
hey husbands view i'''i'd !aith. - h . lr-
AWAY, teen = natter ~ hnrI rrI'.t-,;!-i that Dc.
children had no l.,ii laI'ifri II d"rt"i Mari d
=, H., Lr...It w.. 1--o tn ",t.i.1iy 90 iur p,-
formed ly the i,N Ii"Arv Warl i'h'r 81 hi. h"'" ia
,rnnhlyn SIX chlGr' ben lr,fu 81 ~" raffitg.
aud two 81 th'," Eiirl MonIrI Tnrur nnd id"'n'
,ynr> Turnrr ~rlr baptized r"''Iin- {" ii"' slant
iji.copl conn. dur ia" 4" tor al-n.' from h"n'
Y..ldn" '" TIA. ron-ti't I"r-,a-"n - hi. "f'. be-"
r,r D. O.h,ld"ts Md {" al ~ h- "t'r 'h'!Gfrr
=, 20 ,liuu.Il t'. ". t'- ild'-ton W." e.
Ei-ho, Potter a,hng 80, I'tfoin tn and
Ia ply rec, {, i u h.nitv ~ Of pf"""t "a.
,,ur. ir,.:,it al nnd pr p~h! ton vini" /, Fol
l;n. r e., Inrris"l pur-ilnr Ina I" act -Ia.i-".
The Colonel la, not yt r'N'"d from tn D." u. nrl''
the Rev. II Sl. rft"r .: ~. 'hf!t"'t"n,, thrr .,
ind. r,o,, h. ~ .,hiat' ;. Tn. and ~
# Il, chill rrn ar: iGNin Julian iufir. i'I'
nd nsr ront.- H.t.~ IHrrr. ii, ai'
nr - ,oit... Nrruand- Nice r. r'i.r tLr..' aIa
rr.r months and rnc~ S.u!' rIia.l f.iu.r no.th-
..I az. - much Il lIri.t i. "N'r Ih!- hap
u.nal b!,.n,,. ~ whit don't b !'Nr. La' h"'n G'
T., ,l",.r nv w.f'" said Or. o,iad"'i"n. My Islnc!I
r - iaI t'd.'