Daily News, Volume 1, Number 156, Franklin, Johnson County, 19 August 1880 — Page 2
V* V"
DAILY NEWS
S. P. BEAUCHAMP. Editor and Proprietor.
Publication Office, corner Fifth and Main Streets
Entered at the Poet Office at Terre Haute, Indiana, sa second-claw matter.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1880.
FOR PRESIDENT
UNITED STATES,
JAME8 A. GARFIELD.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
ALBERT G. PORTER. For Lieutenant Governor, THOMAS HANNA.
For Secretary of State, EMANUEL B. HAWN. For Auditor of State,
1
EDWARD H. WOLFK, For Treasurer of State, ROSWELL 8. HILL,
For Attorney General, DANIEL P. BALDWIN, For Jndgcs of Supreme Court, BYRON K. ELLIOT, Third District. WILLIAM A. WOODS, Fifth District.
For Clerk Supreme Court, DANIEL IIOYSE. For Reporter Supreme Court,
FRANCIS M. DICE,
For Superintendent Public Instruction, JOHN M. BLOSS.
For Congress,
ROBERT B. F. PEIRCE.
Vigo County Ticket.
Fo
Clerk,
MERRILL N. SMITH. For Treasurer, CENTENARY A. itAY.
For Sheriff,
JACKSON STEPP.
For Commissioner, Third District, JOHN DEBAUN. For Coroner,
DR. JAMES T. LAUGIIEAD. For Senator, FRANCIS V. BICHOWSKY.
For Representatives, WILLIAM H. MELRATn. DICK T. MORGAN.
For Surveyor,
GEORGE HARRIS.
WHY THE SOUTH 18 80LI1) FOB HA2f COCK. Consider what tAe and Jackson tcould do were they (dice. THESE ARE THE SAME PRINCIPLES FOR WHICH THEY FOUGHT FOUR YE A118. Remember the men who poured fourth their life-blood on Virginia's soil, and do not abandon them now. Remember that npon your vote depends the success of the Democratic ticket.—[Wade Hampton, at Staunton, Va., July 26.
OLE BULL, the great violinist, is dead.
THE iron workers land have struck.
in the west of Scot-
CHOLERA is raging in Koamania, averaging fifteen deaths daily.
SEVERAL riots havo occurred in Iroland during the past fow days.
THERE is evidence of a Fenian plot to blow up the barracks a^ London.
IN view of tlio groat outrages perpetrated by the Democratic party at the last election in Alabama the colored people have issued a call for a mass meeting to express their views In regard to the affair. The call is as follows: 1\ the Colored People of Montgomery
Countj/: Great dissatisfaction exists throughout the whole county among the Colored peo pie aa to the was they were treated at the last election, where they cast as solid a Republican vote as ever before, being united, without any dissension in their ranks claiming that they cast at least as large a vote as In 1876, where the Republican majority tu this county was 8.(wl— while it was changed this time to a Demo emtio majority or nearly 2,700, obtained by the most outrageous frauds, the use of "TROOPS AT Tire POLLS," the arbitrary thriHt '^j out of yourr teats mthUifge Re* pubti- Mtyoritu?-*, &C.
We, the undersigned, a committee'of a colonisation society which has been form ed to devise ways and means to assist our colored friends all over this country to leave the country if they canuot g«t their rights, guarsnlcod to them by the constitution of this State and of the United States, call on you to assemble in mass* meeting here, in the city of Montgomery, on the fourth Saturday in September.
TEBBJE HAUTE.
It is grstifviug to see the progress this city is making. New enterprises-are going up on every hand and pretty nearly every manufactory is having not only all it can do. but i* paying a fair interest on Iheluvestmem. Our merchants are hard at work and are pushing their trade in to new regions and ar« challenging both St. Louis and tndianap»li. The old dry way of doing business, and sluing down and letting trade hunt them upl has been abandoned for a spirit of more activity and drive*
THS VIRTUES 01 ADVERTISING The Chicago f»»M gives the following hfcMoty *f one Itackr advertising venture. The pl»y "AH Kage" was gi\rm here last f*H, and was a failure owing in pan to the conduct of the star, hut aside from that had »o pa$cul*r merit .beyond thousands of other play*. It had the good luck to fall &U> tfee hands of a m*a who undcr*t&»d the v*hie of Btiw»pa|«r wivertMiHC, atid the uU it that he h» caincd a fortune oi tl ot it both for the author and manager.
./• ?J-:
DEMOCRATIC POLICY-
It is not to be presumed that the Democratic party ever had any consistency. Notwithstanding the nomination of Gen. Hancok, we cannot lose sight of the fact that his nomination wss but a disguise to throw that class of Democrats who are denominated war Democrats, off their guard. The issue is a square contest between the Union men and secessionists, for the control of the General Government. The controlling element of the Democratic power is in the South, and,if they should be successful in this election and inaugurate General Hancock, the Southern section will dictate the policy which he shall pursue. So far as some of the minor things are concerned, the Atlantic for September very truthfully says that the Democrats have not chosen, by their nom ination and platform, to identify their canvass clearly with a few broad princi pies of legislation, administration, of con stitutional interpretation. A thorough discussion of the fundamental, ideas of our Government, as far as they concern the powers of National and State author ity, would have been exceedingly valu able in its educational influence up on l&rge masses of voters who have never been led to a serious consideration of the questions involved. The tradi tions of the Democratic party lead it to take the side of state authority as against the federal power those of the republi can party lead it to favor the extension and strengthening of the national author ity at the expense of the state govern ments. A contest on this ground would have involved the revival of the early dis cussions between the federalists and the anti-federalists and a close study of the opinions of the fathers of the republic, and would have lifted the campaign to high ground of statesmanship. The Democrats, it is true, would have been somewhat at a loss to reconcile the theory of their party with its practice when in power. Jefferson, the great advecate of state's rights and loose government theory, made an exceedingly vigorous al ministration when he got to be President and was as much disposed as his federalist predecessors, Washington and Adams, to make the most of the powers given him by the constitution. Jackson when he wanted to destroy the United States Bank, and when he threatened to hang the South Carolina nulliflers, was as stalwart a "strong government" man as was Grant in later years. Pierce and Bu clianau, in their efforts to fasten slavery upon Kansas against the will of her peo pie, stretched to the utmost all former broad interpretations of the constitution As a rule, the party in power takes liberal views of the extent of federal authority, and the party out of power makes use of the rights «f the States to combat its successful rival. Nevertheless, so far as professed principles are concerned, the democrats can claim to be the party of the States, and the Republicans can claim to be that of the nation.
This nation cannot afford to have the party of States to get control of its affairs. The Democratic party to day is not composed of the same kind of Democracy that followed Jackson when he wanted to hang John C. Calhoun, the head of the South Carolina nulliflers. But, the Republican party must contend with a party, who are resolved upon a rul6 or ruin policy, and the only way it can be successfully combatted is to trample it under foot by the votes of the American peopl?.
HON. GEORGE W. WILLIAMS, the dis tingulshcd colored orator and member of the Ohio Legislature from Cincinnati, made one of the best speeches of the season at the Wigwam last night. His demolisliment of Voorhees' statement about Alexander Hamilton's theory of government was a clincher.
An Old Church in Virginia.
IN 1710, a German Lutheran colony immigrated and settled in Robinson Valley, Madison County, Va. The titledeed for the ground on which they built their church, still-standing, and known as the "Old Dutch Church,'1 was made in 1720. The stout Umbers uplifted then are as stout as ever, and the mor tar in the foundation has hardened to the consistency of stone. The audience room is craciform in shape, with two side galleries and organ-loft. The interior was somewhat changed about ten vears ago.5 The hi^h pulpit has Wen replaced by one of modem construction. In front of the pulpit, within the altar raliwg, stands the baptismal bowl of silver, "made and presented May IS, 1727, by Thomas Gifton, of London.*1 This inscription is found also on the communion service. In the loft at the rear of the church stands the pipe organ, presented to the congrsg& tiott by Gnstarus, King of Sweden Its pipgs have faded to a dull lead color. It was made more than 100 years ago at Luteen, Sweden, under V*ie direction of the King, expressly for this church-, and is in a very good* state of prcserva ion. The kcy-ooard is a complete reversal in point of color, those keys being black which are white in modern instruments, the raised keys being ebony, faced witii ivory. The tone of the instrument is said to le still very good
irickeA tw 0«nrpW!«t
Rev —, WaahirrIX C.. writes I LX\i. it to he wrong and ev*a
dotiws or vile stun« .oanes. but when a really *ne^: t. made of I val*: ncmcdi known te that all p^rsuaattS us* i»nd truft to Jaily, WIM I uld frwlv commend .t. I therefore «rfuHv*nd beartOr recommend Hop] Binefsfor thegood they have done me! ami my ftrtesds. final? believing theyi have m» equal for family u*e. I will not it
wicked lor ciergj men or other public men and Chestnut Streets when arraigned to 1 *od Into giving :y to (uack the last time, but was identified in court stuffs oanc*. but
wmwi
WHAT-IS-IT.
A dog has two ends, Ana. in truth, may be said* To our curious friends,
One end is his head. -t-. "Twas a question down flue, At a two-handed brag Of the intercanine
As to which end should wag. He's a 'corporate' squirm He* all aetual steal, Or a law-soaken worm.
Or a gone lamper eeL"
WHT THE SOUTH IS SOLID FOR HANCOCK Consider what Lee and Jackson would do were thev alive. These are the same principles for which they fought four years. Remember the men who poured forth their life blood on Virginia's soil, and do not abandon them now. Remem ber that upon your vote depends, the sue cess of the Democratic ticket.— Wade Hampton, at Sjfaunton, Va. July 26
The Gazette, through the "gone lamper eel, in attempting to answer an article in the Express in which the aboye quotation from Wade Hampton's speech at Staun ton, Virginia, July 26th, is used, folds himself in his mantled cloak of supreme idiocy and bellows: "Misrepresentation!" "Why," says the "great brain," seme "what submerged in water, "the Republi "can press has, by distortion and forgery "produced the abortion which they have 'been parading at the head of their edi "torial columns."
Abortion! Oh! just to think* that "Bill"— no excuse us we mean "Sweet Willie, —should use such an inelegant word You most certainly forgot yourself when you used it. You undoubtedly meant to say that your ideas had sopiewhat aborted, or that your whole political career was the proper and natural abortion of a good and pure party, throwing off the bad and retaining thegood. Your "fellows," dear boy, wouldn't be found "dead a risin Such nasty expressions agin this here government of ourn. 0 no, brother Bill, Wade Hampton, the ereat and true patrio.t, as you call him, has been fearfully misrepresented. ,Yet, you beloved idol of a fond society, you admit and insist that your God-like Hampton, the long-tried patriot, did say, at the very time and place before mentioned, in words and letters as follows Will you who folloiced '*Lee and Jackson see the sacrifice of the
Democratic party? Will you see the Re'publican party overthrow the last vestige of State rightsf While Judge B. of the Gazette disputes the true statement of what Wade Hampton did say, as stated in the Express, the distinguished jurist and statesman admits that Hampton did say, in speaking to the hot-heuded fellows already convicted of treason in the most hideous form:
Will you, who folloiced Lee and Jack'son see the sacrifice of the Democratic 'party? Witt you see the Republican party 'overthrote the last vestige of State 'Rights?"
Consistency, 0, where art thou? The young schoolmaster closes with the fol lowing:
By-the-bye, the Express has never yet told its readers that the fire eating article in the Memphis Avalanche which it copied, was written by a Republican and smuggled into the Avalanche for the very purpose to which the Express devoted it. Let us have both matters cleared up at once.
Now, when "Bill" says that the "fireeating articles" which appear in the Memphis Avalanche are written by Republicans for campaign purposes North, he knew he lied, and lied for a purpose, lied to mislead the loyal men of the North, lied because he loved treason and traitors better than he loved loyalty, better than he loved this beautiful land.
A NEW Atlantic cable will be laid from England to the Azores, and from thence to America.
A Convict by Choice.
A PRISONER sent to the Eastern Penitentiary, several days ago, on the charge of attempted felony, can show a record probably unmatched by any man in the prison. According to his own story, he is about forty-five years old now. He is robust fellow, with a magnificent flowing beard and good physique. He is a man with whom prison life evidently agrees, and he does not hesitate to avow that there is nothing to equal it. He is a native of Wurtembnrg, Germany, and his name, is Michael Kahl, although every time he goes to prison it is under a different alias. This will bo his sixth term in the Eastern Penitentiary, and he has already served nine times In the County Prison. He came over to this country at the time when the Hungarian patriot,. Louis Kossuth, visited these shores. Out of a residence of twentyfive years in this country Kahl has passed twenty-three years in prisons. He is a humorous chap, and as soon as his name was taken down he asked to le put into his old ccll. He is an indefaa^aoio worker and prefers to be alone. Talking about the advantages of prison life over struggling for an existence outside, h* jocularly said: Why, look at :ne I'm a shoemaker. If I was working for somebody in the city I'd have to go after my work and drag it home and then back again when it was finished, and then I'd have to hunt -up my victuals. Now all that bother I don*t have. Here a man brings me my work and comes for it when it is finished. I have my meals brought to me just as if I was in a hotel, what more does a fellow want? It's a good thine that the poor devils of shoevs (shoemakers) outside don't know about the fine living I have out here or they'd all be trying to get in here."
He is a prisoner of ugly temper, however. Although he had been in prison so often, he escaped detection at Fifth
bv
Detective Miller.
street.
and
He
he
1
it &
had gone into
an nnoccapfed hoose on Vine jstreet on July &h to prospect around. While In th®re
a ©and p&swd down the
His
curiosity overpowered him
looked
opt of the
window.
rforraaneesUnder Wati»r.
3
MB. FIXUSS made his first appearance at the Royal Aquarium, Westminster, last night, in the large tank built for the whale and used by the seals. His remarkable performance under water was better seen than it has been elsewhere either during the few months of the exhibition of his apparatus at the Polytechnic or at Brighton. He can stay under the water lor five hours without an air-tabe or any other communication with the surface, and this absence of incumbrance gives him much greater freedom than any other divers possess. He can, for instance, Be down and bead his body in any position without fear of being lifted or floated up, and without suffering from the obstruction of the long pipe which usually connects the head of a diver with a boat above. In short, he possesses the principal advantage which distinguishes an animal from a plant he moves independently instead of being rooted to one spot. Foreshadowed in the water, he presents a curious appearance, with great goggle eyes in his burnished hel met, a strong water-tight dress and water-boots. The spectators amuse themselves by throwing p%nce for him te pick up, or by writing messages to him on card-board, always under water. He sharpens his pencil under water, gives ana receives signals with a cord, and is to experiment on the sub-marine use of the telephone. At Rvde he walked for a quarter ot a mile under the sea at Brighton he went down in five fathoms by the chain pier in rough weather. If he could eat under water, Mr. Fleuss says he could .stay for a longer period than five hours* which he gives as an ordinary limit. Yesterday afternoon he remained two hours and seven minutes under water in the Aquarium, and again went down for half an hour in the evening. In a short lecture on his apparatus which Mr. Fleuss gave in the evening immediately on returning to the upper air, he stated that his method is no secret, that it is patented and that the specifications are accordingly published. In every draught of breath we draw we take in a certain amount of oxygen with four times as much nitrogen. A little of the nitrogen becomes fixed in the form of carbonic acid, and the air thus deteriorated becomes unfit to breathe. If, however, the place of the missing oxygen is taken by afresh supply, the mixture becomes again fit for breathing. According to Mr. Fleuss, he takes down compressed oxvaren to supply the place of thatwHiofe is Dreatnea in otner woras, ne has invented a set of anti-lungs, which perform a function precisely the reverse of that of the lungs proper. This was confessedly a rough, popular, hasty and generalized explanation. A more scientific account may be expected from the lecture on the subject which Dr. B. W. Richardson, F. R. S., who is specially qualified for £he investigation by his well known experiments on ozone, is to deliver at the Society of Arts. It will be remembered that it was to the same society that Prof. Tyndall explained the firemen's respirator, which has since proved in practice so valuable an instrument in straining the bad air at fires before it reaches the lungs, and so enabling the fireman to breathe what air is left among smoke and noxious vapors. Mr. Fleuss's method is still more effectual, because he carries his own supply of oxygen with him in a compressed form, ana has thus been enabled to breathe in an atmosphere in which there is no appreciable qnantity of air at all. He states that he has gone through firedamp (carburetted hydrogen) and choke-damp (carbonic acid), ana oould exist in the charged receiver of a gas factory. In the great helmet and in the hollows of his armor there is room for a certain quantity of air, and this is kept fresh and constantly renewed bv a stream of oxygen, the pressure of which he regulates by a tap at will. To refresh himself hie increases the flow of oxygen, and when he requires a stimulus diminishes it. Mr. Fleuss is a young and vigorous man, who has served in the steamboats of the Peninsular and Oriental Company. His apparatus is certainly very ingenious and effective, and well worthy of attention.—London Times.
A Scotch Faster.
A SCOTTISH lady happened to be conversing with a Courier-Journal reporter the other day, when the subject of Dr. Tanner'8 fasting came up. She did not think the Tanner experiment wonderful. Then she went on to tell of a case of fasting in Scotland. The river Clyde one day broke through ite bed, and the water rushed into the mines below. A number of miners were drowned, the suddenness of the flood cutting off all escape. One miner got into an old shaft that had been abandoned, and here he found higiself safe from water. A worse fate, however, now stared him in the face. It was impossible for him to climb out, nor could he make himself heard. There seemed no possible means of corntnr. aication with the world above. Ai he *.««! Kit MJtiy days some slowgoing person of an inquiring turn took it into nis head to examine the old shaft, as he tJ"A a liUk? .curiosity to know whether the waters pf the Clyde had found their way there. Tying a piece of lead to a rope, this investigating person let it down into the shaft, ana he thought after he had lowered it that he could hear a human voice, but the tones came faintly, and he might have misheard. After a while he nanled up the lead, and was mrprised to' find a piece of clothing attached to it. The poor wretch below was still alive, and had managed to make this sign. Assistance was immediately called, men were lowered into the shaft, and the starving man was brought to the surface nearlydead. He had been all the time without food, had been within reach of water, anc
1
He
was eeeo, aod the hoose bad been zohbedof ga»-j$x£ares recently
ite
was
&spectied and arrested.—Pmm*Mpk*a
ad tenaciously clung to the
hope thai he would be rescued. It was thought that the unfortunate man would lose hi* Mfe, but wish careful nursing he at length recovered to tell his remarkable «tory, and to be the wonder of hia day.-* -Lorn* CW-srier-^mrMl.
2T, ANDREWS, OC
The great bo*t »r4 «hoe tns, invites exprj one to call tad examine his man* moth stock. He can salt (be mdat fa*tidioo*, and h«a weekly arrivals of ticw good*- Call and see Mm* He hold* Forth at No. 505 Main street
WLJ*»W
ApUAL«FAIR
Of THS
Vigo Agricultuaal Society,
-AT-
TERRE HAUTE, IND.,
H, IS, IE, 17 SI 11.
Beautiful Grounds, Ample Accommodations, Large Premiums.
Plenty of Amusements.
Long List of Special Premiums, Races every Afternoon at 2, Archery on Thursday P. M.
Bicycle Races on Friday.
Usual Rates oil Railroads.
Premium list can be had of the' secretary by mail, at the stable of Beauchamp «fc Miller, or at the Recorder's office, aud the Woolen mill of U. R. Jeffers.
W. T. BEAUCHAMP, Pres. U. R. JKFFERS. Snp't. Jos. GILBEKT. Sec'y. W. S. CI.IFT, Trcns.
THIIE
DAILY NEWS
NOW ENJOYS A CfTY CIRCULATION
EQUAL TO THAT OF ANY DAILY PUBLISHED IN THE CITY, AND HAS
THE ADVANTAGE OYER OTHERS OF
A DAILY INCREASE.
BUSINESS MEN,
Should Note This Fact. Also, the Fact that THE NEWS Circulates Largely among, and is the Friend of the WORKINGMEN—the men wjio PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS.
ADVERTISERS
Call and see us. We will give you Reasonable Rates, and Guarantee Satisfaction.
ZET. JE3L. ST.A-TTB
Livery, Sale and
SOLkJU
FEED STABLE
COR. THIRD AND WALNUT STS.
Mr. Stanb's stock is very fresh, and in good con dition buggies all new. lie also has gentlemen, and ladies1 saddle horses. 61 tf
SAMUEL S. EARLY,
WtolesaleftOYisions Pork, Lard Bacon, Sugajr Cured Hains.
18 MAIN STREET.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE, Notice Is faerebr eiven that I will apply Board of Commissioners of Vigo County. State of Indian*, at their September term, of the year 1880. for a license to sell 'intoxicating liquors" fa a less qnantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the F*me to be drank on my premises, for one year. My plftce of business and the premise* wheretm mUliauar* arc to be sold and drank are located on the north half of the north half of lot 169, of the original plat of the efty of Terre Hance. 14?w3 3.8. (#OTT,
Sfyirts
GET
YOUR SHIRTS
MADE TO
JlT
ECTXZSCTIEIRS'
Sbirt Factory
I-
Tot.*
fs%
523
HABST STREZHrr.
¥/*%&>
dlisrelhmioso
-A.Tola OJR1DJ32TIS
PROMPTLY FILLJi
AT
TK B,. JEfFERS
Dealer in Wool wad Manufacturer
Cloths, Cassinieros,
Tweeds, Flannels, Jeans, Blankets. Stocking Yarns,
Carding and Spinning.
N. B.—The highest market price in cash, or OUT own make ol goods exchanged for wool.
Terre Haute Banner,
TRI-WEBKLY akb WEEKLY.
Office 21 South Fiftk Street. P. GFROERER, Proprietor.
THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN TI CITY OF TERRE HAUTE. 4
English and German Job Printing
Executed in the best manner.
©. a. ti.
Morton Post, No. 1, IEPAKTMENT
OP INDIANA.
TERRE HAUTE. Headquarters 33H South Thirty Regular meetings first mid thinl Thursday evenings, each month {yReading Room open ever^ evening. 1
Comrades visiting the cltywll always be made welcome. W. E. McLEAN. Com'dr.
JAY OUMMINHS, Adj't. GKO. PI.ANKTT, P. Q. M. Office^ at Headquarters
CALL AND EXAMINE
THE NEW
Improved Howe/
THE SIMPLEST, LIGHTEST RUNNING, MOST DURABLE AND EASIEST OPERATED
OF ANY
SEWING- MACHINE
In the Market. For sale at 23 south Sixthl street, opposite Post Office.
The Howe Machine Co.
T. D. OLIN, Agent
TO $6000 A YEAH, or $8 to $00 a day In yon row locality. No risk. Wo-j men do as well as men. ManySJ make more than the amount stated above. No one can fall to jfmake money fast. Any ono can (lo
the work. You can make from 60 cents to 83 an hour by devoting your evenings and snare time U» the business. It costs nothing to try the bdsine*#. Nothing like it for money making ever offered bofore. Business pleasant and strictly honorable. Reader, if you want to know all nbont the best paying business before tne public, send ns yonr adclress and wc will send yon full particulars and private terms free. Samples worth $5 also free yon can then make up vonr mind for yourself.
GEORGE STINSON Ss CO.. Portland
Address Maine, R4mfl
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
UltlVM *PKi:iFf€ IBKIKCIVE TRADE gp.TRADE MAWK glish
Remedy,
An nnfafling en re for Seminal Weakness, Spermatorrhea, Impotency.
and
all
Disease* that
follow a» a M-' qtiettce
of Self
BEFORE TAKiliLAbu^ a* lose AFTER TAKiESB. of Memory. Tniversal
Whenever yoa ttukt ygor ifWw iwdecW_
or
Lassitude, Pain in the
Back. Dimacsa of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other Diseases that lead to Insanity
per package, or- six paekagtii ftt 8ft,"
No. 8 Mechanic*' Block, Dtruott, MICH. Sold in Terre Uaotc and by all Drngglefs every where.
Of
or
Conjunction and a Prematnre grave, gjTKul! partknliirs tfi ottr oamphlet, which wo' desire to (tend ftt-e by mall to es'ery otu\ 0TTbe Sptsdflc SfwHdn* 1* sold
by aTi I)rfiggists at |11
or will bo
sent free mail on receipt ot fcac money by addressing TIIF, 611,11 MFSHC IXE CO..
fit rottfrej* macs of WteratoOiAffo* nfefbt work, to rattor* bmta oervvaad I waste, o» Hop snffertaf trotn any lotion if TO? ampan ar.scffertfw from on a Mnttick-
tocdb]rtii«Mnta«{ jrour duties a row stteBBlsntaand as#
Blttars.
Hop
If jroo are jroo&ff and I
srsuSI
raijr on HopJ
Wborror yo«
XbtxMandsdfe a»
tmaUyfrota
take Hop iltt«ra.
JSS&Zi
wrtaarw tern?
stSSr
tomb, ftfoe Mwrorsev" To« witt eofadtf HOP
baw tmaptmaat4 bra tlmair use of Ifttara
d. e.
bieear* tor drawtoaeaa, emot optorn, tooaeeo,or
IH
epiS)
it« It mi Ilfo. Ithaal •aftd hun-| tfrada*
BoMbydruFbeoator
NEVER
FAIL
wr
in.