davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-16


THERE must be something a little
irregular in public sentiment in
Omaha. The World Herald speaking
Of the attendance at an exposition in
that city, says: Round about the
gallows where Ed Neil looked last on
earth the children played last night,
and in the shadow which fell from it
cast by the electric lights, men and
women gathered to look on. Even
the steps up to the platform were
traversed by hundreds Of feet, as
those more curious or more DESTROYS
of being seen than the others, went
aloft to look down. There's no deny
ing it, the gallows was the strong
card. The World-H Herald says moth
ing Of it's being unusual in American
cities to keep a gibbet standing in the
vicinity of an exposition.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-16
Three Colossal Statues.

Three colossal statues, ten feet In
height, carved from a rose colored gran.
tie, have been found on a %promontory al
Aboukir, where they must have been
placed facing the sea. One is a standing
figure of Rameses II. dressed as a war
rior, q crown on his head and q sceptre
in his hand. The others form a group,
seated. They are Rameses II. and his
Queen Hentmara, on n aud the same
throne, side by side. 1t is coniectured
that these ornaments of the ancient
Zephyrium Cape were ~overthrown by
Christians .-Nou York Times. =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-16
A WATER FAMINE.
An Accident Causes Discomfort In
Brooklyn for q Day.

The big break in the conduit at Ridgewood
by which four men were killed was cleared
of everything earth on the second even.
ing after the collapse and soon after
s o'clock water began to flow again
toward Brooklyn. The sides Of the
conduit had not been so much
injured, but that it was deemed safe to allow
a moderate depth of water to flow through
it, and before II o'clock all the pumps at the
stations were at work and the two city
reservoirs were being filled.
This ended all fears of a real water FAM
inc, although Brooklyn was pinched for
water for many uses for a day or two.
Before the damage was repaired Brooklyn
suffered greatly because Of an almost total
stoppase of its water supply. Most OF its
manufactures smut down, two lines of ele.
Nva.et railroad suspended operation, house
holders were in distress and the city was
without protection from fire until late in the
evening.
Brooklyn Bridge cable could not be usef
Locomotives drew trains OF two cars. Tho,
sands walked over the bridge.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-16
An Iron Concern Assigns.

The Rockdale Tenn.) Mining and Manu-
featuring Company made an assignment to
the Safe Deposit Trust Company, of Nash
Vile. Liabilities, 800, 900. The assets con.
sist OF 600J acres OF ore lands, heavily tim.
bered; a furnace costing sS8, 400 and s40.0 900
worth of pig iron. The property was recently
leased at $4,000 per annum. The failure was
caused by the low price Of iron.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-16
The Debt OF Virginia.

The State Debt Commission and the Olcott
Committee of New York, the latter repre-
senting the holders of Virginia bonds, who
have been in conference at Richmond several
days upon a plan Of settlement have come to
an agreement. The commissions PROPOSE.
ton was as follows: To issue a maximum
amount Of $40, 600, 000 Of bonds to be ex.
changed for the outstanding obligation OF
the State mentioned in the Riddleberger act
(other than those held by schools and col
leges) now in the hands Of the public, but not
including bonds already funded under this
act, such new bonds to run for 100 years and
to bear two per cent. interest for ten years,
and three per cent. for ninety years,
1t being distinctly understood that the
coupons or other interest obligations are not
to be receivable for taxes. The proposed
new bonds shall be ~exchangeable for the
outstanding obligations in the proportion OF
nineteen Of the former for twenty.eight OF
the latter.
The Olcott Committee. representing S23,-
600, OOO out Of $2s, 000,0 900 OF debt outstand-
ing, state that the proposition would so to
their constituents with their cheerful recon-
mendation, new bonds to bear interest from
July ], 1881.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-16
The Presidents Outing.

A dispatch from Bengies, Nd, says: The
members OF the Presidential party arose at
$50, and after breakfast went to the blind.
Fortune favored them. md they succeeded
in getting twelve ducks, making a total OF
twenty-eig killed by the party during the
three days visit. This is regarded as fair
sport, when the unfavorable conditions are
considered.
The President accompanied By General W.
J. Sewell, Of New Jersey. left for Washing
ton in II. F. Kenney's private car at 1:2O
P. NJ. Before his departure he visited the
telegraph Office to answer a telegram re-
ceived earlier in the day from Mrs. Harri.
son, who is stopping with the family of ].
Y. L. Findlay, Of North Charles street,
Baltimore.
Though this trip, in pointo of sport was not
as successful as previous ones the President
expressed his hearty appreciation of the
trip, and cordially thanked the members OF
the club for their hospitality. Standing on
the rear platform of the car as it pulled out,
he looked a picture Of perfect health.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-16
THE NEW APPORTIONMENT.
How the States Will Count in the
Electoral College.

The following table exhibits the Electoral
votes Of the States under both the old and
the new superintendent. The increase in the
total vote aince 1888 is accounted for to the
extent Of twenty votes by the creation of
the new States OF Idaho, Montana, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Washington and
Wyoming, and as to the remainder by ad-
ditions Of twenty-three votes to the appor-
tionment OF States as follows: Alabama, /;
Georgia, 1, illinois, 9; Kansas, /; Masss-
chusetts, /; Michigan, L; Minnesota, 2;
Missouri, l; Nebraska, S: New Jersey. /;
Oregon. /; Pennsylvania, 2; Texas. 2; Wis
cOpsip. L
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-16
DOCTORS TURN BURGLARS.
Arrested While Trying to Blow Up
a Safe in Gardner, Ill.

Drs. Boyes and McAdan, leading ply
siclans, were arrested early a few mornings
ago in the act of blowing up the safe of the
Gardner Iil.) Bank. A livery stable keeper
named Briggs was with them.
Tee trio were trapped by a detective who
took part in the job. When the denoue-
ment came the three culprits attempted to
escape. The detective shot McAdam
through the arm and he dropped. Dr.Boyes
was caught, but Briggs escaped.
The raid on the bank was the elimination
OF series of daring burglaries that has e1-
tended over q year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-16
A Bankers Defalcation.

1t was learned that J. A. Oblinger, owner
Of the Bank of Arlington, Mimi, and Post
master of the village. is a detau,eer in the
sum of from s15, OO5 to SEQ, 600. The money
which he has misappliei belonged to his de-
positors, who will lose everything, as the
bank was a a private one.
His stealings lave been going or for nearly
two years, but what he has done with the
funds is a mystery. He has always been re-
garded as a frugal citizen. A late rumor
that he Is on the wrong side OF the wheat
market has gained credence. The postofice
is not involved, the books Of that office being
straight.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-16

HE price Of broomcorn has advanced dur
ing the past six weeks from $40 to slS0 Ton.
The United States uses IS, 900 tons Of broom
corn annually, and there Is now only 27,OO
tons In the country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-16

A GREAT gold find has just been made near
Lllano Texas, on the property OF Wiley.
CONVEX and Gage, who have been prospect
iu96or the precious metal for several months.
The present discovery is believed to be the
by Spaniard1, who were driven away by tbs
Indiana .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-16

THE reports from Italy indicate that
consequent upon the gathering Of good crops
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-16

A tidal wave mas caused great loss of life
and damage to property throughout the
group. Eighty people were drown upon
one Of the islands.
The Gilbert Islands, OF KingsmIl group,
are of coral formation, all low The group Is
the southermost in the Mulgrave Archipel-
ago, and the southernmost in Micronesia
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-16

A SpoNaE BATH-One taken on
credit and never paid for.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-16
Drowned Through a Tidal Wave.

Information has reached Sydney. New
South Wales. 0: a disaster at the Gilbert
Islands in the South Pacific.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-12
SHORT AND DIVERSIFIED.

THIRTEEN thousand mules are sold at
Marshall, Mo-. every year.
THE San Francisco board of health
refuses to admit Cinnamon to the city
hospital.
Two-YEAR-oLD apricot trees at San
Bernardino, Cal, are laden with fruit
this year.
A PAINTER locked up in the Jail at Du-
buque, Ia, is decorating the walls with
landscape pictures.
IN New Orleans pet pigeon grieved
itself to death over the loss of its little
mistress, girl of seven years.
MORE registered letter business is
done in the Chicago post office than IN
any other post office in the union.
A DEBT of three cents, which she has
owed for forty-three years, has just
been paid by Philadelphia woman.
GRAND RAPIDS dog-catcher, in at
tempting to catch a big bulldog, the
other day, nearly had his wrist
"chawed" off.
AMONG the grammar school graduates
this year there was one Birdie, one
Cassie, one Goldie, one Debbie, one Mil
lie, one Zippy, two Gussies, five Elsies
and six SuSieS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-12

EVIDENTLY the millennium is not at
hand, judging from the following head
lines over special dispatches" in one
issue of an eastern exchange:
"Balz aceda's flight. Hebrew refu-
gees. turkey hamilisted. Mexico ripe
for revolution. A bank Of England
sensation. English colliery disaster. A
japanese typhoon. Tie Canadian scan
dals. Swiss railway accident. A land
slide. A Salvadorisn outrage. The
festive chippey. To break novel will.
Fighting a SlO0,OO0OO0 estate. Exiled
to Australia. a brute in a convent.
Malpractice suspected. Committed
suicide with q shotgun. A Chinese
mason Hogged. Blown up with dyna-
mite. Opera company stranded. st.
Joe. loses her bridge works. Shot two
of them. A card game ends in murder.
Two tramp murderers killed. Double
tragedy in Connecticut. Jumped to
his death. A sensational murder case.
Federal offenders in Arkansas. Bold
bank robbery. Passed forged checks
Convent fiend still free. Bloody battle
between tramps. Shot and killed two
men. A lively village war. Shot his
wife's assailant. Burglar neatly bagged
| Shot an uuRrned man. Probably be
lynched. Robbers frustrated. Jewelry
store burglarized. Malprsctice charged
Two horse thieves killed. A Missourlar
murdered. Ssndbagged and robbed
Postoftice robbers caught. Fatal result
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-12

ACCORDING to the Dryenforth process
OF rain making abou: Six dozen twenty
pound bombs and 5000 feet of oxygen
for the celestial awakening and 6OOO
pounds of dynamite for the terrestrial
shaking, are required at cost OF about
$4,000. Under the most favorable cir
cumstances the expenses cannot be re-
duced to less than 5000. As this process
would use up a months profit OF the
CITIZEN every time the experiment was
made, we most unhesitatingly pro-
nounce in favor Of the Melbourne scheme.
Melbourne may be a crankbut cranks
turn the world as Melbourne turns on
the spIgot of the rain cloud.
On the 18th the FL Pasoans will be
treated to taste of water from the Dry
enforth nozzle and tomorrow Melbourne
will turn his crank and the clouds OF
Wyoming will weep. Hay veremos-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-12
poNT.s" FOR THE SICK ROOM.

Don't rock your chair necessarily.
Don't stay SO long as to tire the pa
tient.
Don't shut the register with a clash
ing sound.
DoN'T come into the room with wet
clothing on.
Don't talk about sickness or other
disagreeable subjects.
DoN'r let the bureau knobs fall heavi-
ly or bang the doors.
DON'T kiss the patient if you have
just come out of the cold.
Don't sit where the patient must
change her position to look at you.
DON'T play with anything in your
hands or anything affixed to the fur
niturc.
DON'T talk so fast that it is a strain
on the patients nerves to understand
all you say.
DoN'T sit by the side of the patient,
for then she can't look at you without
straining her neck.
DoN'T, if there is already another per-
son in the room, sit SO that the patient
will have to be constantly shaking her
head to look from one TO the other.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-12

of a game of cards. FrauenthaPs as
sassin. Horses killed by mob. quar-
relied over crops. Seized for smuggling.
Got his deserts. He murdered q Mar
shall. Editor assaulted. Murderer run
down. Murderous tiend jailed. Cow
boy cussedness. The murdered Servian
girl. Arrested for criminal assault.
Robbed and slashed. Drained with
sledge hammer. Reward for Burlington
wreckers. Other crimes. Sedalla,s
Scandal. Smuggling in Chinese. Wild
owed on her wedding day. A olsen
chanted bride. Shot himself. Mad
dog scare Thrown down by a cable
car"
The foregoing is surely drastic dose
for one issue. Is the world becoming
more wicked or do We hear only OF
things that are wicked or unfortunate
and let the good deeds OF human KIND
go by? This fsmilsrizing OF the grow
ing youth with the crimes and casuall-
ties OF the country may truly be regard
ed as a stroke Of enterprise on the part
of the publishers, but it is an enterprise,
we think, more honored in the breach
than in the observance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-12

SENSATIONAL correspondents afilrm
that Mexico is ripe for revolution and
that President Diaz will be unseated In
the struggle. Such statements are the
merest bosh. Mexico was never more
prosperous than she is now, nor better
satisfied with her president. General
Diaz is a man of unusual ability and
his administration has been marked
with success. 1t is to his good sense
and fine executive qualities that Mexico
owes much of her present progress and
prosperity. If the people OF that coun-
try can appreciate a statesman that
brought order out Of chaos and put
MEXICO on the high road of modern
progress, they will stand by President
Diaz, for that country never had bet
ter nor more able friend than 1t has in
him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-12

SEPTEMBER first Torres was installed
as governor of Sonora, and on October
first the now tariff law of that state goes
into effect. This tariff virtually closes
the door to cattle importatioDs to that
country. AS officially announced the
rate will be as follows: Horses geld
ings), $40: stations and mares, $50; hogs
per kilogram q pounds), 2 cents; cattle
per kilogrsm, 3 cents; sheep per head.
s1.5O; mules and burros, $500 each.
Milk COWS and other animals will be
taxed in proportion, the only exception
being in favor of unweaned calves which
are allowed to enter untaxed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-12

The appointment Of Hon. George
Christ to Eeorganize the republican
marty in Arizona is one which meets
with the most hearty approval Of every
true republican IN the territory. The
party ls not wiped out, or even broken
up, but only somewhat demoraiized
through the efforts of few individuals
to carry cut their own schemes OF rule
or ruin, MIR. Christ has the heart and
soul Of the party with him in his work
Gen. Clarkson could not have made
gbetter choice.-Ssntinsl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-12

A New York banks vaults are said to
contain a combination electric alarm
and flash-light camera that automat-
ically takes the picture of the intruder.
A CITIZEN of Greencastle, Md, mas
trained his rat terrier TO hatch out
spring chickens, and the little fellow
does it thoroughly. He is now sitting
on goose eggs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-12

The constitutional convention opens
today in Phenix. The result will be
traced with interest. II satisfactory
same will be approved by the people,
otherwise not. We have no advice to
give them; they are all over 81 years OF
age and have no strings to them in the
way of doing what is right. Do right
they must if they would have their
work aDDrOveu.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-12

The rain makers will cause an uproar
il not downpour in Ell Paso on the 18th
inst. Many prominent men from Mex
leo will be present to witness the oper-
alton. II successful the scientists in
our sister republic will take hand at
the waterwReel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-12

ACCORDING to the Washington cor
respondent of the st. Louis Repu bic,
Webster Flanagan, Of Texas, has been
appointed collector of customs at Ell
Peso, vice F. P. Clark, resigned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-12

The Santa Fe New Mexican publishes
q mammoth illustrated edition OF the
history and resources OF New Mexico.
Such enterprise is conmendable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-12

BERLIN, Sept. THE German mail
steamship Ksnszeter has been wrecked
between Zanzibar and Mozambique.
All the passengers and crew were res
eued.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-12
PRICE OF TaEl CITIZEN.

DAILY.
(bns Copy, One Year in Advance <lG "
One Copy, Six Months DIV
WEEKLI.E
One Copy, One Year H.. Advance, 3
One Copy. Six Months
OCAL NOTICES WILL BE INSERTED Al
IL Is cents per line for the hrst insertion an
10 cents per I'm for each subsequent Insertion.
THE ARIZONA DAILY CITIZEN is In lts twenty.
FIRST year. and has al extensive circulation
throughout the territory. Its Associated Press
reports ara full aud concise and especial attention
In psid to territorial news.
CORRESPONDENCE is always welcome but II
must q crisp, neWsyand 10 the point, Matters
of a parsooal nstur. are ot desired.
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
Esl4 per square. AZ lines nOnps-ielI hrst inser-
zion, and 81 2s per square each subsequent IL
aGrtlop.
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING
Made known on Applications
rxTKRKD AT TTRKPosToFFlCK CKAs2D-oLAss hATTEH
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-12
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for
the production Of everything that will
conduCe to the material welfare and
comfort O. mankind are almost unlimit-
ed and when Syrup of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only per:sct Taxation known, as it is
the only remedy which Is truly pleasing
and refreshing to the taste and prompt
and effectual to cleanse the system gen
tly in the Spring time or, in fabt, atIany
time and the better it is known the
more popular it becomes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-12

LONDON, Ort., Sept, IA woman re-
siding in this city, assisted by her hus-
band, has been engaged in running
Cinnamon over to Detroit. The plan
adopted was tC dress the fellows up in
widows weeds and send them over
boldly. One arrest has been made and
there will be further developments.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-12
c.--1-;c..ai-

Ed. EsGLE=-I wish 20 say
few wJrsss through yoar valuable
paper 20 the fArIlers D. lafayette
county.
Tee great mass II farmers ffty
years ago opposed aproremeat
II pi0ws - they dil. and Ia mIEy
instances are stIil dong. in regard
70 Commercial fertilizers. The
improved iron pIOE kaI 10 6gat
- MI sh-Jugh ssas5J= ozej = dice
10 general use aud popIl1r aseeps-
anas. As ltre "a IS35ln EagiaHd.
Sir Rohert Peel presented a farm
-rs eiab xiEh two improved plgws
iEh Iroa rlOgli bsarls and WAS
tisussierstruek when the members
IL the eiat.dee.Inei th- git gIsIE-
~ reason IA 1t thsv raj elrefui.v
and he artislgY trssd them AID
sllt ali farmers Of the eo1ntry
were fally eoavIteei tkzt iron
rnouii botris made TIE weeis
gr0w- EalY in ID. present CENTS
~ GAS SesSo.i, Of S=< J rssy
invented an iron uOGi1 b.Elrd
plow, and spent $4,000 IN the
v4in effort TO 5ntrcdaes ~ Tie
tarEers w5uIi MT sAks them a. 4
gift on the ground, good ard SUI
eiens Is they thought. that thev
psi-onsd the sru and kept The
cops from grOwiags All - day
some are saying that Fertilizer.
vii XIII the bai
The s0ath-ra people have Al
they need N the gAy Il goot had
and good aversgs Seasons fer a.
most perfect grrzth q CT s7sadap'
"a 70 Cur lItitaie 2nl soil, ans
yet We ID not strivs "a sc saealt
70 receive what oarl lands are eapa
he Of gIving u. We must YAK
40 from our Rip Van Wmkt
sleep ne masf lear. 20 flrm NOR
successfully, iRt=liIgsntlF and eeo
aonzieAllv; We have hld e8pa5I
Of Pr0dassag treSle What they N
nos Prod1sing for q, and we ar
lassag B5lsy every Dr. b. &c
ka5Hlng b7T tlfaEm-
A. Farmer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-12
S-1z-n sassss

5 III CHI ri. New C1ssel. Wis,
was tr5szosed vita ReEr4iyla aud
rh-ualsstI-as, his sfeEach sas dis
or,i-s,j- bis liver wss affected u
n Ala ming degree, appetite fell
tE1E, Ind be Eas TERRIBLY reduced
IL 4 ssA All streagth. Taree b Z.
tLes OF e -strie Br,.ers cured him.
Efw1r1 Sheppard, Harrisburg.
III. al : rlnaEax sore On hrs leg
d eixh. vs2rs' standing. Uss-
shras ; lttlss q Et-esrIc EItters
and ssT-n boxsS B1ekIsa's Arnizn
SLre, ard rs leg = SQUAD az
sell J.saa SPEAKER. C.tAz5l. D,
lad Use large fever ssssS Or ETs
leg, doesa-s sad he ~.s InezrGhls
Ozs b1ttis E.sesrie Bsztsrs and
ne b5x BGesIsss ArnIe1 SaIvy
surei lin Catirsly. SUI By J ]
ChAndhr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-12
Ths erazs TRY,

The fs.Iowiag is the Grand
Jury to serve =, the April term
OF the CIFenit Court:
Beat &c 4 White, J " Wal
lace, Robt Tab5S, j a knight.
Beat - Il Barry, I Il CAT
f0rJL- \ J Petty, Levi Patterson.
Beat Sc e. HasSy. J Z Hope
John HOussSa, RSbt Stoekard-
Beat IN A Goodwin. " G
Jolly, K il Mitchell. J K NEGRO
ry-
Beat ST J Rogers, W K
HartsEsld. J W Sharp, J Fl
W eleh-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-12

CASH n TreasuFT-a $685. -
St.Ege &51 FAEes sz-tes q
EE9er dewa cloth, rs
SH Pants.


We take pleasure n saisiax lie
attention Ct the readers q tie e
GLE TO the anEcusceEzezg e ia
" l. GoasIEIa fsr ChaaceTv tssTS
M G55lsia md god s.Ecs
Cor shIs s-1..s tao vars ayl. aEd
again Prsse1.s his eiAInss 10 the
citizens oE LaFSyesss- he wili
ulake 4 good III III II ea9sen. =
well knowa A-d highly esteeGssi
sH3 PossSsss5 tie crace aud grIt
L be wants and I'll = 20 saw 90
wi-ncus hsastasica
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-12

The Circuit Clerk e LlFsy-
ette eeEaty. Mississippi I'll Il
tend az tise tiEss ant places De
sos mentiuaed fsr the purpose
of reSisteriaEthe qualified eisc-
tors ct s=id eauasF. under the
new Constitution Of said STATE
All qasliSed electors de@5GIa :
- vote at tae election 70 De
hsld IN November. 1871. ma>t
register - this registration
whether they have been hereto
f1re REGISTERED o. a0.. VIZ
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-03-12

10 =hOzl L may Concert
Taere are but = fsw on rs 10
the e5aaty, therefore tksFe en- Re
b1s q fen EensitteG thereby &Ec
- Z breaess 20 ali l wiiE san ~
4sS that when a e2ndF{ste al
acCnssss LA name fsr chee. | wslI
Azx hise to say Il lie u wiling TO
gave ore per eens e his s..4gv fer
y purse 10 rLIsa 4 frez5uE f5r
corn ahl cotton, Zach Fsss that hr
Hat@s tie o1ssee. MY sogas nav
sAiuS tbs = ALrd hut IL Is Eos.
Ta=ss ERE some Is gSs41 = "a IL Ia
slvc-c e corrtE. sL2t aFs - ecEEFe
-eas % e. tie oE - - tksss shsss
-, iss<rr nov. We vsus 70 give
oar -5Gasy. !. ccena and e does
Ssem tat gAs-s IS ~ other ga
10 Ia q bat ~ ucrAfaS Il up IN
f&gnTa-. There ara no fxesarie-,
no sh7ps No c57rstisIon b. rail
r5aas, the surptrs = rey = uost
sIxays paE IN banks L4s Us AL
- f,r farEssng boom- OEss
seakers-hss do vsx sxand
A Farrlsr.