The People's vindicator., September 10, 1881, Image 1

About The People's vindicator. (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

PEOPLE'S VItDICATOR.
LVfrgest 'seekly circnlation in, the 'tiate
rLC4DQ3l glTM Advertising rate' on appeation.
.-- __._ __-_ - -_- -, _ _. •_ _._ PUBLISHER VIND ICATOR.
,, , 'rImE WELFARE OF THE PBOPLE I8 THE SUPREME LAW. P. . Box 120,
r'-'- - VOL. VII. ( NATCHITOCHES, IA., SEPTEMBER 10, 1881. I NO. 46 ,ob,.tr.o, , .l,. )f,.Work
- 5 IN l N II IU u 1 a M nn t I P l p . m W i n u u N n s ma M m n nus n [ un mi . ..... .m.. . ... .in.....x..et. . w itnn n nanen ituarknl n nipntnnn.
e WLggry ., A. WALUt.lL
0. .. Wma1 "b so.,
wASImSTe k. m TUIoIaWI. La.
STAPLE& FANCY GROCERIES,
TIDN' DIKE 0GUW, ouw iim Ms,
PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
Jh bItt at th s-Lanbhme-t can be found anything and
tqat g y neer0d or de It is our business to
the wuea of ear e~oers, and we fltter oursemlves
Swe em n &l of the idmads of the country. Olve us a
hS a by else bylag, hir dealing and liberality in sel
Swe se ilmedto merit all the patronage that we
y omdeyve. We are also sole agts fr .the
AMERICAN POWDER COMPANY,
ai dthadhe in this line we have unequalled advantages.
l amd yea will me that we mean jst what we
w. We mae solse aent r thenale of
W Ml a Mi lsD A UWIt. it
POW
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but
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UOUNSU.LOI IN JAW. AKO'UQL'IfT.
mmaMrink do J= cbmsv~
inwma~~w~f w*n. AU L
WEf -W-e"
1bumes brwatcd. to take
ýU.. Ibd simeu bi.pueiu
1Ywrl slob UM Come, xu.., to.
33403M I1. UUI*LN C
Att neta~yt Law,
.St.dr. w«~~Nibe~, La.
urpnw &Vhq)f * 1
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- A LoI.y at 1
'us,. W,'uubs Law.
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MuSCELLANEOUS.
N. A. STAMIPER, 40%
SWSLA·. M.aflblee Purlu.h, r
two I
Irimu thegmm.ix that hr ha. ograrse at
this ralao4 towm. sa ew .a. eomplt.Iy
rkkJ frith a Atli Ihfa of
TIN WANK.
wIKIIJY WARIC
Col OIL, I vt La OQ, % k..
M shirksm, hid, vow ik'.
A Amglo I. savr the st where gtuistaug
ws ie dear for omIoath. p.rayable is cut`
too I the sid or Hat.
MeaI for e r ·at all stie In erchagre for
somue arseme is curs. (allat the Noew ?41wo
aid bhe solv isa lsrInre and good..
.,t. p,.*1ru
I.. Vn'sprnrl,
HAlVIXIt itUM ?rurtwe him New Ekkits a l!t
a hp uanl a .. 1 "" k stew ( k of
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
CLOTHING,
Furnishing Goods.
Farming Utensils,
Plantation Supplies,
BOOTS, .
SHOES, he
AND HATS, I
AMIn.bt vyrit » $tt e rl eas the ram is dkeeisidaed mtoS be vawe
0161011wadagea-.lbuaMY ether .gnheag li
Car adisesa, wad. an cr~amalgmaHet scous.hatS
.r wasmts ue.. L lder lturs r.d'gsNIN he
pwd mr. arv~ibepo. The faow .(a vislt Is she
AulN*d heped 1w.
oat.IL w.
d tot
* J. D. WORRALL,
for
ý. -wtttt
18d~ll1I1IQ1S i . i
HARDWARE COMPANY, na
aDaaa l InLU kd " f All
` (. " Gb !. ind4 Wha gt I , Hem
ST. LOUIS, Do.
Jul 01y.
T. S. FOSTER Jr., ia
O ORRh LINISbY,
robbers A Who1le
Boots &ndu a hes
S!:;~T. LQVIS,~b;L MO.~
RI-4jt. JtOUPLhRI. ' i
p4 ~ rfl71rWg UWU~,
h4rwAombambit.Ia:
*~ -et~r. L~ii~'~~j
CE,:ron sus·nim
~Jiuu) uuuuvnuw:f i
C- n t·i ' I·ir o
I: ~elrai$ P1t
,II n C~rlaco; I~'!.I
; ~c~i~J, ~~4~l~Olll~i i
F, e ··~i
.Tf' C ,~tlF' 1
}d -
U" qtr
" .1;
Foe Tax ToVnia rs. oa
At the tiglnt of now Ily M4Mam the Mew.
1 ied.a. i e boenled pm u ures,
w%.ob Aamdemms sa7 Joha*
Sne msetlMy sbattted. (0ighsl, othe mse
two e sioepted. W. e'. Jc. thAl
.Jam AuJrnest, y Jo h. py,
TWo 1her e sab JoLb
T"<oq ahis wjo abm n eba. 'I
10Ot I ml u ut l Ci
t Lh oeJtm JoLb, sthe
,i s ýrw ens ý
John Aadense m J." a
h* b a*v, M eahis
hA M m Las tow J
JewimayeJ.. A u,
Jom Asbum, my isJ the
O(ur uitesn' ket1r, we've moe,
Ad fanty as the joys Jo, m
Te. hiby a' ha hases,
Thbewa .mesa now to tear John,
Thevr'a' UMew wrel to do. An
And a they hoe, is bosese the
Jobs Anders. my Jo.the
What th n tun kr low Joh, h
And tiight shadows J,
Ti' but the a e we kaow Jobs,
Whkh mey awaits ( a', rY
We'll mc. it imd ao beertt Joha, t
W ala haulJlverlow.
Aid lve a dJoy dbmlpe be emr ch1
John Andermea my Jo. fed
John Andetone my Jo John.
Wl M reatohl be we'll live, PTa
For bwa' l joys Jha.
a. ae thonr seir to sve.
Andu' a mey bro sbrt , he r ob
pln h dtoem her Fotm i
-G
Our able conftrere the Shreveport $Le* i
dsd, iseosn ionally looking on the face. o
tioas side of all erioes subjects. Here i i
the latet on the weather: th
Taly one forAlabama. Ae rrie was
postponed In that State the other day on ble
account of the hot ware.
If this kaind of tbusiness continues, what
is to become of the fture greatnes, glory q
said renown of Ameria t Verily if the
bet wave pudllnees sch reisult then is o
there mpending over this land a worse It
doom than that predicted in Mother Ship
ton's prophesy, so-called.
The New Orleans flme is responsible in
for this morceLn: i U
South Carolina, with 500,0 mmn acres in
in cotton io n 189 produced only 14
hbies mNre4han Lo it s probe. , ed "
cotton achabh in Lonwesianah is evidently
T haen to wue otton achah in SeoutM
And vrmy probely after a thorough or
antinatiun of the "Lo wemsh" staple- Ce
h It will be founda "sperlah" production. h
Henc snore ,ee more for "Louweesinah." u
The Shreveport Bandme es.peue its o e
astonashmuet at the roened idioms of the
modern classlcs in a manner which
is totally inexcusable in a n t-clam e
Amerian journaL Says this papeF :
We are stoniheod at the immense pro- I
vgres lade by clsial learing in this ci
Ask, Is Greek for uIak inlk,"or a
whatevIr thy wan$t and t Intellectual 0
k barkeeper tmble . stqace.
In sroi of the preoltbia,. lcaltle.
they ask 'hr a "ammsalawlthapte. t
barral* l loh Whabd bs awaa weu damed I,
. +lti +a Lt N I toktsls .i step attbeo
bar, satd deias4 an "aeos hedtter tos *
theklkisng t yar; wis." The h
brkespsr eiwl the rgket.
¶TIe Shrdlperot 11n, sp~ueskingtfthe
iecmt aticPl ted et of Pp.ilknt Oar.
Selad, apkhas k a tha.i Mowlllng hel )
Then it w nwpa h is b
daA ba b, alsli faagh
YiejY was a e 4Osric4a84ctlaia@M so
Se i.... towads Ql d sad msita eh cef
ampr ·umghty nel1.m,,hbt dew
bytehedeastrdlystoa )autl as
- Whealtwaa antopatsd stathiahoqesm,
ceilathe Iby ane mssr entt a
thatepos6sdbs Jew a
K; us Ig. n .
4wiw~~ra~ ga
* 'a'&' i~i~ I vs ofk'~hi ~
lidt Vbti.k L)j~ir:w3
4~Vj .'- -drin
* r ft~iAnq
II
one coafnere the possession of this lPue bar
salar. That chiken wasevidently pro- rail
vidd byausr with an outft peeuliarly e"
adapted to the atmospheric condition of we
this pertitm of the mundane sphere. Hlap thl
py, esatetsd biped fowl! gro
left
The MindeaJkreerwt thus comments on me
a rmet suggestion of the Baton Rouge 1
C'apdslds: tioi
ThI Capitoihan sounds the key note to thi
the heart of every true Louisianian in pro- the
lna meonument to the beat governor
ever had, Henry W Allen. stol
eha~ rthe l war he was dangerously net
w d it Baton Rouge. We sincerely the
appnuld the suggestion of the Uapitolian. eta
There are few men connected with the
history of Louisiana, most assuredly not the
one daring the Confedeate struggle who
more greatly endleared tlemselvei to the wi
people than Governor Henry W. Allen.
A man of large heart, self saorificing for ceo
the good of others, of chivalric daring andi
most generous impttlses, Henry W. Allen idle
left behind him a monument more endu- ye.
ring than bras or lofty marble column- of
the undying'gratltude of the people whom fns
he so heroically and unselfishly befriend- "it
ed in the dark hours of Louisiana's histo- Th
ry. To-day Baton Rouge bears testimony p
to his generosity, while the women and an4
children, the widows and orphans of con
federate soldiers yet live to remember and th
praise his deeds of love in ministering to
their wants and neeessities. There are
indeed few in North Louisiana who do not
bear grateful testimony to his worth and
kindness of hert. And there will not be o
wanting the manifestation of how deep h
is their love and gratitude for the war to
Governor of the State, when the demand of
is made. Let the suggestion of the Capi- .
tele hbe carried out and Louisianians se
will be prompt to respond with alacrity to ve
the call upon their love and undying L
s gratitude to the memory of one of her no- l1
a blest and most heroic citizens. n
The Bossier Banner has this to sy on a
question of vital importance to the State: ti(
Ixxouatunox.-There is' no question at ee
S1all in which eurpeople asp interest them- X
s selves motre protaly at this time, thani s
e that of immlgi tion, and certainly there
I nothing more caleulated to effect, more
immediately, the development ofourmag- '
nlcent resoarces, and the bet material i
Sinterests of Loutlalna.--True, the objee- m
tionis often rged that all previous efforts e
in that direetion, by State and individual
e aetion, have fled.' While we are not g
willing to eoneede that all the plans and e
enterprises heretofore inaugurated have o
bee complete fbilurles, we do assert our
eonvietiaon that no failure of the part is
where arenterps or prlnciple in hich ,
r the lrosperity of our whole State ir eon.!
cerned, should be abandoned. Let us
have a renewal of effort; a concentration 01
, of str6ngth, and a comblnation of wisdopm
andeane a will secure succeses or ',
" system in which Louisana is very deeply ti
m interested. t
h There is but one method by which this hI
desired oldect can be succesefqlly accom
pluhed. This plan has been inaugurated
o in Texas andArkaness with most benefl
Is lal results. This is to assure mmigrants
ad that there are abundant facilities for se
Scuring good abd cheap land. It Is useless
to write newspaper articlees, to orgaeal e
seoetations, to proclaim the salubrity of t
t t climate ad the" prolificacy of the soil.
jl 'istime, labor and effort expended' for i
smought, L t& JI th 1igav_ fhat_ hL _a
a Ithtelad espe adpredacuei land and whenw
h heeme them will be no troeuble in buy
tagt. fe will not hesitate a moment as
Sto what corse tou"rsue. Bat ellng tb
. rh a .'4 4W p1, eeq fe itanlr
hewisae.t the bestejushebib y that the 0
psepdatems will sevebe rsuefed withumsq 4
*t ltylt or makei_ ay ort tor settle
s ' ' sw 4oev rall eg)ati
nrls w a letter I Ir,.s L
wpp ytbhe has1
*ae With 'c( h: tIrpit fall.
tlite basid Oc'
IU.4em9th Jahwelost'noraethe
g wlah I cbracteristzs
·ll~MI~ B1 UI10f Wr rdzW and 4lse
ir t eleththmeneald bi,
at1 has bees hlneest4erbtilty
tal r eo;airm- eMna$tem
a uasiy $tte salt a an ariltteaeSal cor'
Cb d-rbi~~I' 8u:uh:rba i.am
Ilarns, or agricultural implemeuts, or talp
railromula, or courts and taxes, aud dirt
reo:ds, and butter and cheese, and what
ever else you want; for, to tell the truth, I
we can't see how you can pay for all these tor
things with 3: per cent, of your while :in
grohn inomne, and that is all you .:,ve pal
left alter paying 70 per cent. for grain an:l thi
meat. int
Th I truth of the matter is a large p1,r- to
tion of the people do without many of the
things enumerated. Numbers live with f
their nosen eternally stuck to the gritl- (.
stone of poverty. Their houlses are in fou
need of repairs, their fences dilapidlated, the
their pockets minus ready cash, usl a cot.-a
stant demand by the grain and 'lpork tht
markets of the West for what little means clt
they can scrape together to keep body and 10
woill united. Mayhaps they may learn ie
wisdom by a little more hard expejrience, of
or be taught some lessons in political int
economy when an enterprising, self-sup.- I
porting agricultural population fill up the ~i
idle lands and waste places. The present by
year will be a hard one on a large number ion
of the fanmers, and its experience may in
fuse new plans into their minds as to their c
fiuture methods of cultivating the soil. as
Theory and talk are poor weapons in com.- w
paritson to the hard blows taught by facts, Kl
and in this case facts are very apt to su- in
percede fancies. We are willing to abide ha
the results without further comments. fin
an
U immigratesmln Bem t. fo
(New Orleans Times.) in
ProfessorEngene W. Hilgard, formerly an
of Louisiana, but at present professor of shi
agrioulture in tho Untveristy of California,
has been employed by the census bureau
to make up a report on the cotton culture
of the South. The first instalment of his
report has been completed and advance tb
eoples have been sept to the press of this aL
section. This portion of the report is a sa
very complte but lucid description of ir
Louisiana topographically and geological- Al
ly, with important information as to its ses
.rincipal agricultural products, partict- t!h
larly cotton, with an important array of in
facts and statistics illustrating the rea- sn
ources of the State and its present condi- cil
tions ande,prospeotive development from th
economic and commercial points of view. oil
The information i autficiently detailed to at
' oembrace every paeticular about which the ai
seeker after knowledge as to the State lh
woi4d be most likely tq desire to know, ýº
- sadthe arrangenment skeipatic tand pou- ,"
veneiii. The work' is'"lustrated with d'
maps and "diagrami, .add fortified every- in
where with the completest and most care- cc
fully gathered statistics attaniable.- of
Thrs publication Is made by the United
States government, and the work when h'
ctmpleted is to' Awbrace all the cotton hi
States of the Union, but so far.. we have tl
r seen.only the section which tratsofLouis- tt
t inas. It strikes us that this. publication
embodies just sueh information as it would
be described to place before the intending
° emigrants from other Statesof the Union It
Sor from foreign couptri " for the purpose
° ,ox. tng tleý the st tMonsU
sai ad sdvilnrtaggar ti .ai ns. lwif by
I thenational ~ ent and:stamped wit
the seal of te'highest authlbity, it would al
a be received with implicit confidence by all m
into whose hands it would fall and not be
sabjet to the suspicions that might at- t
tachk to. publications. or ,tepaesentations
Smade by intereted parties, sueh as those A
a who had land to sell or the like. .If the '
State is ever to me any useful effort to
attract and solicit . grants, t Would
not do betr.that ob from te Fe t
erat aut ho ts :itinIton t republim
this cetsds 'd it iithentleated as it d
Sb th~~' ioial g0ovrr i6nt, and circu- u
Late'lt i-b dest Among the peple whosei
I tlettrent inLotdt is b. Tere tj
b ean behao moresaluahle immitration doe; .
S:meatibr Irioulslas than this* ,
eof the ezsMca iniqthe a il f
'lz terI qathalloQae ,Ouri teOlea friends ii
1 a feidi)tfcsasoiths part ob ea
- olbedjttiton* to ppronamt ewrtskl oraher
at I al and political relations with tih, gov. 4
a!n sebttof 'otLhs T pteam is ' A
re tween Mexieo aols trad  n.eral I
, 2oer4 willuredo to /ed atial d-i
vap~,o of the qouz;t . thatri l
'States and ~h esti on I
re twill be lqt mtl7 1
miid.'itt ldhe w ,ise, toe tI
,m rh-teit of:ral~ieds,,i tds il im
to provements toward MeieoitoaI  msa o I
h ne e iltie t onuos basis oftth4 Germa t
11. Zolivere ,' , -wolkt~ bi to th.e!adlvatage
)o' ltliMexiecotm gast deal t,4ry .advan.
or tage if(-eoaoul4 agree upon qp common
hel rd.sdas nm. It as psibmiotI the EP
ropean nations wel ebject t a special
t to.aty between Mexico .d t United
't t js imn ileist upon thie""lfavoed na
tio" cltanase. But we have crried the
Spoint of reciprocal treatlit4tlht;d Sand.
wieh Issl~ns, and there 1 no reason why
,v su i"duieut d6r it it the command
s gop as'ittlaa dalin with Mdezit;
T~mris every reason wh anlpecty
holdovemn th emmereal yeltionas
between th8eanlite4 States sadi the .,ther
n . n;tionoso the Amerlnu cOatitt.t N. Y.
etro litqI1~dye always beea
t* ofsUiAl . tshemm ts wi
alr ate ri o tweo drthebauadCsao r
bon . san an ia-l-bnboans1 Bfhem t e nrs
JEgTTIES IW 1721.
[K O. De'mocrat.
In Judge Francois Xavier Martin's his.
tory of Louisiana, which hI:vin' long
since gone out of print is about t, b e ir
puhlished by Mr. James A. i;r~hiaim, of
thibs city, there occurs the foi!owi ing. very
interesting reference tojettices at aippliedt
to the mouth ot the Mississippi river:
S[xtract from year 1?21.
Pauger having cinpleted the survey
of the passes of the Mississippi returned
and lumade his report to Bienville. lie
foiind the liar a deposit of tinjl, about ;:b0
tiet wide and about twice in iw'gthk. It
appeared to himi it was orca.i :: 'd by
ihe current of the, river and i., ;.x of
the sea, which greatly obstruinc l the
current. caused the riser to overfow. Hio
took notice that the stream, ii'ºI"i very
luudily, left on its shores and is~itnds
heaps of timber covered by annai i layers
of mud. The smaller timber fillip! ir the
interstices in this manner, i.si't.d and
new lands along the shore were.ine'ssant
ly formed, and after a few years canes and
willows began to rise on the crust formed
by several layers. He expressed an opin
ion that with little trouble, by giving a
proper direction to the growirg tinb:her,
dyrkes might be formed along one ot he
channels, and by sinking old ve'si?!, so
as to stop the others, lthe velocity of'the
water might be increased in ithe tfrmcr,
and a very great depth obhtined in time,
an operation which he said was f >rniing
in some parts of the passe;, one- whicbh he
had noticed the preceding year, when he
found on it but ten or eleven feet of water,
and eight months after front thirteen to
fourteen, while a bar had extended to (lie
island of the Balize, which was I 1 feet
in width and double that' i lr u;:th, ýith
an eminence in the muiddffb 'Tbftire which
ships might ride in eighteeni feet of t i'r.
.Ctet SeedI 11l In the liltthen.'
The eating world will have cause to
throw up its cap if the discovery lately
announced that cotton seed oil is "a most
eatisfactory substitute for lard" ax coln
firmed. Col. O. 0. Nelson, of lliitfsville,
Ala., says he has'repeiatedely nee4 'ci ,toa
seed oil at his honse, and finds it ca il to
the best article of lard. A hon- h'*Op ter
in Mein .his publishes a stateiment=e the
same effect. It has ,een tried ,by sev ri
citizens of Tustumbia Ala.,,who' siry that
they dan And no diference hw"wenit the
oil and lard in cooking. Thie bist thin"'
about it, as .Iost ecouin!iosil wiveics. i
say, is the cost, that ulycgi:n1o; no, 1pPro
than one-baf thie phriý;pfthe1iora~ ext1~st.
lunt should this discovery iIro~ e'"a fact
!nndeiniable, What a renolutiou it u ill r)
'dtce in the pork trade! And -,ha ah
inapiqle it will give to the cotton interest,
coining just in tune to speed ,the rviv'al
of enterprise in the South.
Everybody mast grease the pa l-the
hygienist for his roll, the ,:ef-cºidr for
his steak--aad all will heartily rwelcome
the, sweet traslueent diitillatio eofti na
ture.-N- Y. Tribuse.
I Why lmlgrpi ,ieShas the South.
(From the Memphis Avalaache of Auistiat* 16th.j
The St. Louis .rpubliwam. thus d4fiune
th. two shieoeagMes for the lack f', iuuui
gratlon to the South.
"First, the existence of' the negro pop
ulation in the 8outh; second, wishh-,,elad
nisrepresentation and false iifformntion
as to the. social and political ' on dition of
that section."
A large negro population in T'ais and
Arkansas does not deter white inttnioiunts
'from settling every~krhere in thoto i'tames.
' .'ales information about the.xbcial and
S'political conditionse may have had tceone
Sthing todou with prevailing imramigratiou,
but the chicf cause for the iitmmigraunt
! ahnmuping 1the ,t.( th is. a lack of intirima
tion coueenmg the facilities for.obtain
Sug cheaplands. Cheap lad is the attrac
tioal of tle Wtst.,. Cheal land takes the
inmigrant to' Arnstaes and Texa., And
cheap lanid will' fetch him to 'Teiitessee
tid othersdoithern States, when he can
lhave the saersitaee that he ca get' it in
Ithesm' Stat. ;
U Tnt Sm'rtntbusu.-From Mr. J. W
I Brown, oftlhe Sitehouse, we bbtai the
Sfollowingintereatfthg partich rs regard
Sing the repairs 6f thi builhling. There
taie l aPt preasent fwnty-five waokiiilem
:ploy~don the bnildlng. The glazitig i all
*. one eeept thatof the v ulting mad the
doame. Tweit-four. thousamnld' pnisl of
I.iron Were~ erceived yestertAt~y.,' Aigs is
,- lorejthbe b~l- thie quantity ;requirel to
Sfinish tha ke.ap i~the wnter pft h build
1- ing. This extrastory will 'i feet
a long, 46,Wire qad 23 feet 1iKli, J. J.
I ihaiine,o'thbe. nirm of surhtledt &
'In ilfnvenu, contiidts's for the btiA and td
' tilrbe work; I~ilved yesterth :Ie s iys
iu that the ma~bdi fork at %he' isdi.ig will
ma be remov) -t the 8thtthe-inis two
*. 4Ifl. .S'lids will be rented .ati oe un
a der wlkrteki:t1 ? sL bea but Aboat . ten
e. wrkmen 'wii.be employed forethis pur
• pose, which force will be supplewmenutd in
a a short time.)' It-will rqn.ti.q. tr nmootha
a- tq fuislh theiarble, after' fich the hstous
al wilt be prppared. The fornrtll i bs.
SICprved anted re ed re, bqt ~tilatter
- will be prelpre'd ready "for uses leori it
Sle s to thi 'ilac. Th!.fctetei
1," sMr. f,.t: epekets dd'to"-mbrrow.-..
sy 1[Bton't e Advo lafe, 2o"n
'. The new railiead 0o4binationeat the
ty South will make :that qaction imre of a
as ottoneotry than" rer. ,eT mni'n at
-e the expene ofotercrop~eaudtheindus
y. tries. aptes betwePSuthe Soth q East,
sadWteet will be loiweired. After tht,
eomueoditieo which ar brought., to the '
8outh fkgithe ota sectione wit 'be laid
4owiiiere 'at ao"'!po ei p thlan ever.
.This will stifle the coqmpettii'othe South
Seri eommobities 6f tlh' ajsmA character.
At the same timethei lowefrig of freight
tes t ottoa wtlfraise its price at the
pointa-of prot~ittiba" so that thete will
be a double inducement for Southern far
mere t adoot the blIcton  Adles.-- . Y.
Cotton,. : .. . :.
bo
. Tl~aremao "ms' df suchi _co-mmn,"
,d she tts Nops A0lai Mandrake,
&al ma'lnkre inansisand as
t .*birvelbas ai&,an anrfult Onza as Ho
ge-~- I.,telrs:.toue e fqgwhea ,a
iel