davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10

President Lanier has called a mass
meeting of Alliance men in Early
county, for June 9Th, at Blakely, Ca,
to discuss fully the fertilizer factory
and warehouse project. President
Livingston is expected to be present.
and a basket dinner will give the
crowd a grand all-day meeting. A
general invitation to everybody and
his family to be there.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10

The Cumming, Ca, Clarion, pub
fishes resolutions by Harmony ALI
ance No. $50, refusing support to
any legislative candidate who will not
vote to make his pay not over 5000
per annum, and no pay when absent
from duty. Also, making the accept
ance of a free pass on a railroad a
disqualification for membership of the
legislature.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10
LIVE S o NOTES.

Three parts middlings, n part oats
mixed and a peck a day given to a
brood mare will be good feed for her
while with foal.
Did you ever watch your hogs
while they eat? Some claim they will
eat better and fatten sooner while you
look at them. Can you tell why?
All stock fourishes better while in
the care, or under the supervision of
one interested in them. Who is inter
ested in the stock upon your farm.
A horse of good size, even if not
stylish will usually bring a good price,
as he can be useful at many occupa-
tions where strength counts for more
than style.
Entries for the stake races at the
Warren county Qllinois) fair closed
with eleven entries in the yearling,
fourteen in the two-year old, and nine
in the three year-old class,
According to the last Government
Statistical Report there were in this
country 100000 more cattle han
swine. But the cattle were worth
four times as much as the swine.
Never whip a horse for failing to
do a thing when he does not under.
stand what is wanted of him. Many
really good horses are ruined by such
treatment. Horses seldom wilfully
refuse to perform what is required of
them if they unG"rstand. So it is
better to spend a It'll. time in patiently
making them know what is wanted
than to make too free use of the lash.
Geo. H. Hogan, writing to the
agricultural Epitone st says: 81 would
like to have every farmer and breeder
of fine stock know how to cure collie,
or hoven, in cattle. Instead of pune
turing, as recommended by some, just
e It a piece of an old broom handle, or
some round stick as large, and about
twelve or fourteen inches long, and
fasten in the amin AIS mouth so as to
keep it working st the stick with its
tongue and it will oon pump up all
the extra gas accumulated in the first
stomach. Had I known this several
years ago I would have been several
hundred dollars better off in cattle to-
day. | have been curing cattle for
the last five years, and have not lost
a single case yet.
Bro. S. T. Goforth, Secretary of
Eupeptic Springs Alliance, No. 1866,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10

There are some things one farmer
can do better than anyone else. Iha'
is the thing for him to do.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10

Bro. S. 7. Goforth, Secretary of
Eupeptic Springs Alliance, No. 1865,
Lredell county, writes very encourag,
ing about it. He says: We have
taken in IA members during this
quarter and have nine applications on
file, and still they come" He adds
that he wants US to send The Pro
GREssIvE FARMER in a hurry, as some
of their members say they cant sleep
without it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10
A weapon that comes down as still
AS snowflakes fall upon the sod,
But execute a freeman's will,
AS lightning does the work of God;
And from it's force, nor doors nor locks

A weapon that comes down as still
AS snOwfakes fall upon the sod,
But execute a freeman's will,
AS lightning does the work of God;
And from it's force, nor doors nor locks,
Can shield you--'t Is the ballot box.
And in concluding, I thank you
for your interest and deep solicitude
for the American farmer. Not n
speech has been made on either side
that was not delivered in the interest
of the American farmer; the corn
burner, the poor unfortunate suffering
from overproduction, the American
farmer who stands barefooted in front
of a shoe store with no money to buy
a pair in a great American country
where too many shoes are made; the
American farmer, who with delight
accepts your explanation of overPro-
duction and explains to his boy that
there is too much wheat grown, and
the bright little fellow answers,
Satisfactory, father, satisfactory; l
have not smelled a biscuit in a
month" Laughter and applause.
God bless the American farmer,
and Cad bless this American protec-
tive Congress CONTINUED applause.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10

81 GEeALD MCCARTHY, B. SC, n. c. EXPERIMENT
STATION.
The daily critic., 1890-07-01
PERSONAL.


The tallest school.g Ia the world"
lives al Riednaun, near Sterling, in the
Tyr0l. She IS in her llth year, and is
about six feet high.
Sir Edwin Arnold has been offered
100000 for his new poem Of 6,OO0
lines, and If he understands the science
Of finance as applied 10 his own pocket
book he will take the money .-Rsb
Igfk World
The last member Of Napoleon's 3
Grand Army Is now 10 an asylum al
ReggiO, Italy He is an Italian named
Limo, born in l7s5, and is probably the
only survivor Of Jena and Fhedland.
Guy de Maupassant, the French
novelist, Is a stout, Well-built man OF
medium height, with fine head that
Is covered with wavy brown hair. He
bears himself like a soldier and he has
a bright agreeable face, with brown
eyes and dark complexion.
Lady Rerney, who Is n0R living in
her old age near London, was once a
warm friend Of Lord Byron. of whom
she has many entertaining reminiscen
ces. she Is a pretty little gray haired
lady. and Is best known % the world
probably from the fame Of her noted
sister Florence Nightingale
One Of the smartest lawyers in Ne
braska Is Mrs. Ira r. Likes Of Hayes
City She is only % years old, hat her
career az the bar has So far been re,
markably successful
The heart that lies ia Napoleon
B0napaTte' body under the dome Of
Les luyalides is said % be that Of
young lamb the Emperor heart hay-
ing been eaten By rails after the post
moItem examination 0f bis remains
made in 1921
The daily critic., 1890-07-01
oIams IN FhIIadsIphIa


faH .f.a a .-satHaAa-fi'at'A Ata-as
There are too many ''clams" in this
city, 100 many men who are always on
hand 10 oppose anything that sayors Of
progress, and the worst Of Il Is their
opposition counts for something. Rapid
transit would 90 a great way toward
nlling the vacant houses in the outlying
wards The Reading Terminal, for in
stance, is needed and has been needed
foryears. Want Of school ace0mmoda-
lions Is another reason why Philadel.
phia has not grown 10 population as
fast as she has increased the number Of
her buildings Other reasons why Phil
adelphia has increased only 22.S per
cent during the past ten years could be
given, bat il is useless 10 repeat them
now. We are not keeping up with the
prOcsssioE-that Is about the Size Of "a
The daily critic., 1890-07-01
The Fight IN Georgia.

Another sensational turn in the gov
ernoTship race in Georgia occurred yes
teTday at Atlanta After the alliance
President Livingstone withdrew in favor
OF w j. NoTthen, prominent Alliance
man. Colonel Tom Hardeman Of Ma
con came out as a candidate, with "old
time Democracy" as his platform
Nouhen challenged him to a Joint dis
cussion over the State, and committees
were named 10 arrange for the battle
royal HaTdemaR subsequently, pre-
senied a physician certificate stating
that he is physically unable 10 make a
Joint canvass, and that be Is in danger
of death from heart disease This IS
regarded as in reality as Withdrawing
HaTdeman from the campaign NoTthen
with Hardeman In would carry more
than 100 counties out Of l37.
The daily critic., 1890-07-01
rrssldent cIeteInpd.. vetoe..


The country has been generous-as Il
ought 10 be--ln its provision for SOL
diers disabled In its service. But this
very generosity has melted many whose
claims were Of the himsiest character to
seek aid from the Government. Presi.
dent Cleveland determined, If possible,
to stop the greedy and unjustlfable
scramble, and to this end used the veto
more than twice as often as all his pre-.
decossors together His purpose Is well
explained In the following quotation
from q veto message "Hcedlessness and
a disregard Of the principle which un.
fair TO the wounded, crippled soldier,
who Is honored In the just recognition
Of bis Government. Again, the Presi.
dent declares that the indiscrminate
granting Of pensions teaches the people
THAT as against the public treasury the
most questionable expedients are allow.
able. A careful examination of Presi-
dent Cleveland's veto messages cOmpels
one 70 the belief that he lived up 70 the
principle set forth 10 the passage Just
quoted. President Cleveland ia vet0ing
pension bills was defending alike the
public treasury, the disabled soldier and
the public morals
The daily critic., 1890-07-01

HfeH ma htE flfE lfislFaHI.
Everything Is free but trade. Cot
tages a Cape Nav are free advertising
Tor Deacon WauamakeI bargain
counter through tie malls, Is free IS
air. every Republican statesman in the
House regards tie surplus as "a free gift
% him and lis constituents forever.
Pension Commissioner Raum makes
free with the blank walls of the Gov
eminent institution over which he pre-
sides to advertise q lGt 81 quack bo0ms
10 real estate, ID which bis little pen-
sion ring has taken stock Mr Wind0m
Is free % pass m0bs 0f aliens through
DIS custom house % compete With the
domestic wage rate under contracts with
protected har0us. while, al the same
time he detaiEs a sLipload 0f Mormon
pr1selytes uadeF Tue llmicil preLeuce
tlat they ue guder contract to Ing
wade our labor Ee.d
The daily critic., 1890-07-01
PATTlsoE THE MAN

THE SCRANTON CONVENTION WILL NAME
HIN FOR GOVERNOR.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-To-days
Record says THAT the nomination Of
Robert L. Paltison for Governor by the
Scranton Convention isa contamination
very near the hearts Of the masses Of
the Democrats of Pennsylvania Is illus
trated anew by the fact that the Mont
gomery and Huntingdon delegations lin
Difference to the strong desire Of their
people, are expected to desert Mr. Wal
lace for the Ex-Governor.
fThe jefferson County delegates,
chosen yesterday, are instructed for
Paltlson, and the latest advices from
Scranton warrant the belief that Patti.
son will be nominated"
The daily critic., 1890-07-01


ID IS % be hoped that Secretary Blaine
now thal be has launched bis policy ol
Free Trade VIII not narrow Lis states
manshiD 10 Tie southern regions Of this
hemisphere Let him extend his vision
% Australia and % the new regions that
arc opening % commerce ln Africa. The
atLeI day tie first child of German
parents Was born iu Zanzibar 10 d few
years many children of European
descent Wll have been born IL Equa-
tQrial Africa and Withiu a generation
rs fertile plains Wil be covered Hilh
prosperous European settlements. Now
tLeu IS Tic time for llis country % pre-
pare 90 share in The commerce Of tLat
Fas- region. AE Secretary Blaine plaluLy
sees q cannot le done - Mckinley
TauH lIils
The daily critic., 1890-07-01
DC FeelIpg b south CaEellna.

Politics In South Carolina are al
fever heat and the fight IS growing
more and more bitter as the campaign
progresses. The third week Of the
campaign closed last Friday with a
meeting al which Senator Hampton,
who was there by invitation Of the State
Democratic Executive Committee. was
hoBled down By the Tillmsnites ID Is
claimed by the Democrats that the in
now when the fight win end It's alto
gether the queerest political tight that
has ever occurred in the Palmetto State.
Many men swear that they viii sell out
their possessions and leave the State if
Iillman Is elected
The daily critic., 1890-07-01
.Gettiug Onto a nors.

FfCm fht ki1fidd Iihies- Union,
The quotations below are from How
ards column. Howard's column Is
printed not IN Squashville, but in New
York;
In summer the proper capeF is either
beer, lemonade, oTangeage. or, at night,
champagne.
There is a great and increasing de-
mand for books on education and cul-
tuTe.
Speaker Reeds a great boy, and no
mistake"
Our markets are pleasant places.
''EX Mayor Grace Is in excellent
health.
Tie old aud reliable Robert PoTtuer's
Vienna Cabinet Beer Is refreshing this hot
weather Order IL.
The daily critic., 1890-07-01

E5MHaHisr ?. D. Balls5 iH tte yag Forum.
So lar perfection has not been reached
with any Of the smokeless powders.
They DO not keep well, and have a ten
deucy 10 absorb moisture, the result
being q change IN the rate Of burning
and consequent pressure in the gun. In
the course Of Experimenting, however,
marvellous results are being obtained
IN France a powder for small arms has
been discovered which behaves in eX-
aCtly the reverse manner from ordinary
rifle powder. the pressure being greater
Al Tie muZLie Of The rifle than 10 the
bTeech and yelOCities of over 1000
feet per second have been obtained with
the bullets
The daily critic., 1890-07-01

Mr j Taylor Ellysonl one Of the
brightest young political leaders 10 the
State Of Virginia. was yesterday elected
al Richmond as chairman Of the Dem
OcTauc state Committee. vice Hon
Basil B Gordon. who resigned some
weeks ago on account OF lli health
MT Eliyson vas chosen With the uuder-
standing thai lie is 10 have a six or
eight week vacation, which he viii
spend 10 Europe but before his de-
parIuEe, as authorized by the state Com
mitiee. be sin appoint a temporary
chairman, who VIII call that body 90
gethef should necessity for such a
course arise during his absence.
The daily critic., 1890-07-01

-..-,, ~ 1nen, bridget Conuors,
Mary Glynn, Dora Collins Mary Mc1ee,
Grace Custard, Ross MCGEE, Mollie Clark,
Fanny Parrot, Cecilia Muutz, Hattie
SOuthey, Mary Donovan, Flora Mills, Nell
lie Gates, Viola Hesseu, Nary johnson,
EvaWhelau, ,MaryConley, MARY ,tcGee, Dora
Collins, Nellie Sullivan. Susie NcOuade,
Carrie Hamilton, Grace CustarN Ella
Keugla, Hattie Southey, Matte Vliant
Katie Whelau, Grace Trainer, Nellie Gates,
Anrie Murray, Katie Hamilton, aalIv
Knott, Rosa Murray, Katie Murtagh, Aipic
kirby, Blanch Grown, Lulu Brauzell, M.rv
Hanlon. Carrie Muntz, Marie Spelimao.
Helen Hustler, Agnes o. Donoghue Birdie
Mckinley, Mary Harnedy, Mollie Clark
Agnes Magruder, Alice Brennan
Mary herman, Mary Hart, Katie Hanedv.
Englehart, Bessie Keugla, Rhoda pyles
Ethel Pyles, Mamie O'Donoghue, Rosa
Murray, BERTHE Whetmore, Alice Evans,
Nellie Dugan, Gertrude Harper, BERTHE
Harper, Hattie Harnedy, Ellie Harnedy,
Alice Spelman, Helen Hustler, Mary Sc
hastian, Lottie NJ. Neitzey, Susie Murray,
jamie ShaeiTer, Luree Harper, Matte
Sturgis, Marie Crouch, Carrie Sebastian,
Susie Brusnahan, Katie Crowley, Louise
Lipscomh, Lucy Evans, Nellie Crowley,
Katie Donovan, Lily Young, Mamie
O'Donoghue, Mary Lochcr, Blanche
Crown, sollie Knott, Ellie Harnedy Birdie
Mckinley, Nellie sullivan, Grace
Darues, Mary Hanlon, Nellie Dugan,
Nellie Sullivan, Birdie Mckinley, Flora
Wells, Mary Tocher, Fanny Parrot, Alice
Brennan, Grace Custard, Ella Keugla,
Mary Harnedy, Mary Hanlan, Alice Bren-
nan, Marie Spellman, Carrie Muutz.
Medals TO Mollie CLARK, Blaneh Grown,
Katie ilarucdy, Mary johnson, Mary Hart.
Crowns to Mollie Clark, Bessie Kengla,
Carrie Muntz, BERTHE Harper, Mary Hanlon,
Rosa Murray, Alice Evans, Ethel Pyles,
Rosa Brown, Marie Ham, jamie ShacfTor,
Rhoda Pyles, Susie Murray, Carrie Scbas-
tian, Florence Grown, Nellie Dugan, Louise
Iipscomb, BERTHE Whetmore Gold medals
TO Birdie Mckinley, Grace Custard, Rosa
Niece, Dora Collins and Mary McGec
The daily critic., 1890-07-01

rst week Will feel thl. by DTS upeuuts
al training He Is called upon NOT tnrE tds +,
iut 20 take tie blow meant far'''s .''eu
rethren.
Why isitilattr- syrthern Republi-
In limits Lis sSsfiudc for the negro
/ the sor.ysRly Is it that he advo-
ktes 's5Sthat tend TO place the negro
J pecer M the Southern States, but
AVER takes O step calculated 10 raise
j. in the social scale at homer Verify.
b zeal Of these propagandists Is a
taurely-transpareut thing-so much
+, that The negroes themselves are be-
hning in see throngh a.
The daily critic., 1890-07-01
The Power o. a Great Thief.

Quay's convention iu Pennsylvania
makes clean job Of t. The history
Of American politics furnishes no
parallel for this perfoTmauCe-the abso-
lute control 0f great party in one 0f
The chief STATES Of the Y UDi0n by a thief
8ho actually cOmpels The party to iu-
dQrse hlm as patriot and statesman
The daily critic., 1890-07-01
The Mount Vernon
And AIAT15uALL HALL STEAMBOAT
COMPANY
On and after JUNE I, 1900 the new iron and
steel steamer
CHARLEs MACALRsTER.


CHARLES MACALEsTER.
will leave her wharf, foot OF SEVENTH 81 d,
toT MOUNT VERNON and MARSHALL
For MOUNT VERNON-Eyery dav (exeept
sunday az 10 a. M. and ESQ p m. returning
az and 5A1 p. m. Passengers can remain M
MOUNT VERNON until second boat leaves II
desired Fare, round trip, 81. including adj
mission % the Mansion and Grounds. Ele-
CANT cafe ON the boat. Meals and lunches
served promptly. Mount Verron Guide
Books can be procured on the boat
For MARSHALL HALL-same as MOuNE
VERNON schedule for week days.
On SUNDAYS at II a. m. 280 and o. m
returning az 2. $50 and p. m.
ON FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS, Spe. rnI
Moonlight Excursions down the river b
INDIAN HEAD, touching al MARSH 3
HALL going and returning, leaving Wash -
ton az $50 ?. N, reaching city on retur =
Meals and lunches az all times az =
SHALL HALL Restaurant.
Fare 10 MARSHALL HALL and return.
eenis on any tripi children, between Z ana 2
The ropuiar and reliable steamer W. "A
COhCORAN will make her river landings 81
lar down as GLYMOhT, laDding al NAB
SHALL HALL going and returning. leaving
her wharf daily except sunday az 10 a, 10 j,
returning az Z .. m. Round trip, IS cents
sunday trips Of the ". VI. CORC0RAN a..
MARSHALL HALL will be announced
weekly. See advertisements
For charters Of steamers MACALESTEN
and COhCORAN for either MOUNT NERNOI
OF MARSHALL HALL apply 70 l.. l.. BLAKE
Captain, on steamer. in9,tf
The daily critic., 1890-07-01
scnntnr Nance,s VIens.

Senator T. b. Vance Of North Caro-.
lima, az the request Of Colonel L. l..
Polk, president Of the National Farmers
Alliance, has addressed letter to Elias
Carr. president Of the Farmers Alliance
Of North Carolina. Senator Vance says,
that while he is not opposed 20 the pur-
poses Of the measure as introduced In
the sub.treasury bill, he cannot support
the bill in its present shape The pur.
poses are those he has advocated for ten
years, and Il n "a shameful truth, he
says, that In the enormous growth Of
ihe wealth Of the country In the last
twenty years the farmers have not pro.
portionately participated Fora quarter
Of n century the legislation of the clun
Try, he says, has been notoriously iu the
Interest OF certain combinations Of capi
tai The manufacturers have been pr
tcctcd by enormous duties upon foreign
imports, and the currency has been sys-
tematically contracted by the with.
drawal Of circulation and the demone-
tl2atiun Of silver In the interest of the
bankers, brokers, bondholders. and all
the creditor class. The enormous wealth
Of the country has been concentrated In
The hands Of a few, while mortgages
have been the chief acquisition Of the
many.
The daily critic., 1890-07-01

Under he Dependent Pension bill
every veteran Who feels So little like az
Independent and self supporting Ameri
can llat be can swear himself into pau
perism Wi.l be legally entitled t1 le-
come parasite 0u lhe labor of the
country. lr should he eniitleda bin for
the promotion 9f fraudulent meHdi
laucF
The daily critic., 1890-07-01
The Proper Function Of Newspaper


'aaa aHtea aaA NHHa N'aaf NaH Nlits
IN lis ambition 10 be everything and
10 have everything, the newspaper has
Travelled far beyond its legitimate
bounds The complaint Of the maga
zines indicates The 0utgrOWth on one
side Of those bounds, The more excited
protests Of an invaded privacy point 10
another overflow, and burslings of linn
is are heard from III other directions
The original functions of a daily news
paper appear 20 have been forgotten
Keen competition among themselves
has finally brought newspaper people
10 a teyerish anxiety In which every
thing within reach must be theirs
Every thing printable Is printed Moth
ing Is 50 small thati cannot be stopped
to; nothing too remote and ahsuuse for
reaching after.
The daily critic., 1890-07-01

ar-l1 s Wlat L.s grandpa said,
AS through the llte he e1ue.
Haqt o. LLle little luy,
30 pray Sin WHAT'S yQu umes
~ t1 drive rhe cattle home,
add weed lLe garden ha.r
Icy o. sFlt ne idulllE-W
aHl PIE e lL tie sheds
E5 grandson looked aGross ne feIls.
Aul slightly drew aWay-
tllla I'D say gQgd-uF. Z aa pa
4llll come q stay
-Flgk H smfa Hubat Fa
LfIlf.
The daily critic., 1890-07-01
- AEtIn be % Wsst.

from me CQTs0A lAsU.l ARpsli.
Mollie Thompson, the agile young
soubTette Of the % Pair Of Jacks"
Company, is fairly astounding her au-
dienees by her work Her somersault
finish 20 her song and dance at the end
Of the first act IS receiving curtain calls
every where, The sOmersault is so
neatly and modestly done that there
can be no Oifense taken and surprises
the audienCe into a BhirlWind Of ap-
plause.
Burglar Alarms, Speaking Tubes. =. n.
kuelng, 1900 Pennsylvania avenue.
The daily critic., 1890-07-01

---- .-,,sutu. Inc bin takes In
the entire Congressional district, cities
of 10000 or upward aud counties. Uu-
der one or the other you could, of
course, get the whole Albany district in.
cludcd "
The daily critic., 1890-07-01

Governor Hin of New York, accom-
panied by Secretary Of State Rice.
Comptroller Wemple, General Daniel
sickles, T A. Mccall and Ferd. p.
Earle Of New York, r. r. SOper Of FL
mira and Eli l.. Judson Of Albany, ar
rived at indianapolis yesterday In the
midst Of a severe thunderstorm. They
were met by four members Of the local
committee and escorted to the Bates
House. After crossing the Indiana line
people were discovered gathered al
every station, and who cheeFed as the
train went by. AT Union City a big
crowd uselessly called for a speech, aud
az Anderson a thousand people had as
sembled. The Governor made a few
remarks at this station and was enthu-
siastically cheered. The demonstration
10 day, at indianapolis, IN honor of the
advent Of Governor Hill was the great.
est ever known in the history Of the
State.
The daily critic., 1890-07-01

"BoNNlE LITTLE BoNWEL" is a new
story Tor very little children by the ever.
popular Mary d. Brine, and it Is most at
traciiyely illustrated by Miss A. G Plymp
ton. The book, which tells OF the wander
ings Of little runaway and her safe return
home is handsomely printed by =. r. Dur-
ton & Go. of New York, aud rs young
readers VIII find bat one fault with %, aud
that Is Ms breyity.
We AGREE THAT il would be a blessing
20 the whole country II 81. Paul aud Min
ueapolis were 10 play game OF seyen-up
20 decide whieh should absorb the other
and then bottle mp their iealousies forever.
The daily critic., 1890-07-01

We are an drinking Robert Portner's
Vienna Cabinet Beer because il Is tie best
IN town.
The daily critic., 1890-07-01

III sou cant afford ics drlpe yQlr
water Jugs 40 q flannel perdcoat Wet
The pelicQaf and your water Wl.l be-
cool
The daily critic., 1890-07-01

HAS BEES NOTICED that auel the
& af aHdze Shipmau- declaring tie
& HaslaL's Encyclopedias Britain
stolen property. the good Wauamazar
sslsl no more 81 tbQse compliment
E Glm his Philadelphia sl01.
ben Le WiH discontinue the SALE 81 ~
deFellz entirely upon circumstances.
can a. s1 without fear of criminal
aiicA be H.ll presumably 90 ou With
ls.llss a- the GA slaIl. which = flsc
81 ne drawers ana lasle trausspf
Narket-slrlet ade. AIS u8 more
est 10 steal me property 9l re-
Black uOH than e Waa before
eLifnau delivered Lis decision. Egt
Iay sateIy assume that he coca
ekt Wlg Is a.E1 FgrF caal0at U.Il