davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-04

ed the dignity and importance of our
operations in the estimation of all, and
of those who do homage to
public sentiment - .=.-- g.
The murder Of +Loyejoy has con,ribut.
ed to arres: the public eye. The proba-
Bile substitution of unconditional freedom
for the apprenticeship, by many of tho
w. /. Islands. and the preliminary move
men,s towards the assembling of a Con-
vention to amend the Constitution of Ken
tucky,-all these will render the next
anniversary of unprecedented importance.
1t will be observed that the BUSINESS
MEETINo commences on "Wednesday, the
ed Of May, the week previous to the
Anniversary. Important matters bearing
upon the common cause will be there
discussed. plans of operation arranged,
measures for mutual cooperation between
the National and State Societies. in regard
to petitions, finance. lectures, agents, &c.
adopted, and the campaign for the next
year marked out. We hope to see an
unusual number Of our friends present on
that occasion.
Heretofore. complaint las been made.
that from various causes, there was not
opportunity during the anniversary week,
for thorough discussion of the numerous
topics which usually come before :he
annual meeting, and it was to obviate this
difficulty, that the business meeting was
called week earlier than usual. Our
principles are we'll understood, and, we
trust, need no amendment: but. greater
efficiency may. undoubtedly. be impaired
to our measures by mutual Suggestions
and discussion. THE SEcRETARIEs.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-04
LIST OF LETTERS

LIS OF LIZ / i EhS
Remaining in the Office at
Brandon, VT, April l, 1888.
Audrus John 2 Hastings Shubael
Amedon Royal Johnson Alonzo
Bump Cyrus Johnson Gayland
Brittel Columbia Lee David
Beardsley Udney N.Leguien Joseph
or Moore Harry
Boards v Kenrlck C.Meriam Samuel
Blake Royal Munger calvin G.
Blake & Hammond Mason Lucia D.
B"ckland Phebe Plumley Bemis
Bartlett Alden Reynolds Roxana A.
Case E. s. Roberts AImon-C. IS
Cothall q. w. Sessions Waller
Clarke Raj phi B. Stephens Richard
Cutting George Stearns Anthony
Curtis Emeline L. Sanderson Jas M.
Clarke Jonathan Snow Nancy -
Crossman Milton E. Starkv Abel r.
Dodge AdeIine Seger Sylvanus
Dai,s Elias Taft Horace
DwineII Sally A. Toleman Daniel
Greene Abbey Wheeler William
Goodnow Ruth Wheeler Joseph -
Goodrich Benjamin White Cephas 4.
Greeue "n' f. Goshen,
GosS hu'uS Baker James
Goo1F.'n MASON Bride William
Goodr'cn n, DaV'o Clarke William
G I l nomos Kinsman Dura q
[1oW'"no oanuel Lawrence Luke c.
1uoSon w. w. Shedd Amos
EDWARD JACKSON, p. M.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-04
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

Asa Wilmarth, So 90: J. Smith, 81 VIM. NJ.
Field. 90: A. Matteson, 90; E. Smith, is:
E. Holmes. so: OH L andon, I 80: v. Wolcott,
90: E. Grandy, I'd, l so.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-04
THE NEXT Anniversary OF THE

THE NEXT ANNIvERsARY OF THE
AMERICAN ANTI-SLAvERY SOCIETY,"
We call the special attention of our friends,
to the approaching annual meeting Of the
American Anti-Slavery Society. 1t will
be a season of peculiar interest. The
eve Of the nation is upon our movements.
Our cause has urged its way into both
Houses OF Congress. and into nearly all
the State Legislatures. challenging an
investigation Of its principles and objects.
This. with the opening Of the State Hous-
es at Boston and Albany. for our meet
ings. the food Of petitions which have
been poured into Congress and the Le-
gislaiures Of the free States. the respectful
and protracted hearings which have been
granted 10 the petitioners 81 some Of those
bodies. and the iavorabIe response q our
| prayers BIZ the Legi.laturss of Vermont.
| Massachusetts. r.. island. FennsyIyanid,
lohio. nni Michigan, have greatly enbsuc.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-04
NOTICES..

QUARTERLY ANT1-SLAvERY MAcA-
zINE-PR1CE REDUcED.-The Executive
Committee of the American Anti Slavery
Society. with the view of establishing a
very large circulation of this important
work, have resolved to reduce the price
SO as barely to cover the cost of the paper
and type. 1t will be put at the following
PRIcE.--For single copy. three dol
lars IN adramce. If payment be delayed
till the delivery of the second number,
fo"r dollars will be required.
For .fre dollars transmitted to the Anti
Slavery Office free Of expense. in advance,
taoo copies will be sent for one year.
Papers which have copied the Pros
pectus are requested to copy the above /;
also, if they shall publish the prospectus
hereafter, 20 substitute the above terms for
those named therein, and add to the list of
contributors the following names. two OF
which were omitted by mistake, viz:
Rev. CYRUS P. GRosvENoR,
Rev. CHARLES w. DENIsoN,
G G.. BURLEIGH, ESQ,
Rev. JOHN 0. CHoULEs,
DR. GAMALIEL BAILEY, JR.
Those who wish to become subscribers
on these favorable terms, are requested to
send in their names Immediately, as the
commencement of the work yet depends
upon the filing up of the subscription
list.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-04

Wchavs received. from private source.
4 manuscript copy Of memorial which
has already been or will be presented 20
Congress, in The course Of the week.
from The Cherokee Nation Of Indians. Il
& q powerful paper. aud 50 feelingly
depicis rbe crying injustice and fragrant
hsrdship Of the case In question, that we
hasten 70 publish Il for the Information OF
cur readers. The memorial is signed by
Hliern fhousanc six hundred and sIEty-hve
persons, comprising the entire population
Of the Cherokee Nation. II better eyi-
dsnce Be- required Of the per6dy Of the
government agents, in calling the lnstru'
.Inrnt Of New.Echoia. treaty, we are al
loss 10 conceive what kind Of testimony
wool. Be deemed satisfactory. II will be
rscolleescd that Immediately after the con.
eociion Of that instrument. the Cherokee
nation, both individually. aud through lis
authorized representatives, protested a.
gains, lis ratification. The protest alleg.
ed that il was not the act Of the Cherokee
couhIhuniiy, and that they had not been
consulted; but that il was the work OF a
very few, (about sixty or seventy,) unau-
shorizsd persons Of bad character, who
were assembled 70 partake OF feast
which had been provided BY Mr. Schrr-
msrhorn. the United States Commissioner.
IN the face Of this protest, which was
signed by nearly fourteen thousand per-
sons, (neafly the whole na,ion.) the Sen
sis. without inquiry, established the pn-
PER. BY formal vote, 70 be a valid con-
tract. q binding treaty. 80.
General Wool. who afterward visited
the nation. on behalf olthe United States,
returned 10 Washington. with a most
perfect conviction. the expression Of which
he did not suppress. shat the New.Echota
treaty has always been without, and
against. the consent Of the Cherokees.-
A. Ihe present session Of Congress, an
effort was made TO institute an inquiry
into the facts connected with the execu-
ton Of the NeV-Echota instrument, but
inquiry was stifed By an indefinite post
pnnemenl Of the whole question. The
paper, therefore, to all legal purposes,
subsists as treaty, under the provisions
Of which the Cherokees will be driven,
/ in June next, from cultivated and COM
Portable home. TO sickiy wilderness, in
the midst Of savage tribes. In their me-
mortal, they make last appeal for pro-
teeiion, still trusting that faith. justice. und
.magnanimity are virtues not utterly ex-
iinguished in the American Councils
Ought no. this appeal to be seconded by
memorial from Philadelphia. expressing
the sorrow, humiliation. and shame which
persistence in so unjust and unrighleous
policy, cannot fail 10 infict and awaken 2
As The interiors Of the principles Of
William Penn, Philadelphia cannot be
sileni in an emergency. involving all that
3 precious aud honorable in the national
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-04

lTsmsriaI % enc cherokee Nation.
| To as honorable tie Senate and House of
Representatives. Of tie Uaited States,
! an Congress assembled, most hnmbiy
and most respect, sily shoaoeth:
That whereas, we, the undersigned,
eitizens OF the Cherokee nation, have al
ways regarded the instrument purPorting
70 be treaty, made in December. 1885,
nj Ncw-Echota, by the Rev. John +.
/ Sehermerhorn, and certain unauthorized
individual Chcrokees. TO be violation OF
tie fundamental principles OF Justice, and
40 outrage on the primary rules OF ma
,ionnl intercourse, as well rs the known
laws and usages Of the Cherokee nation,
and therefore 10 be destitute OF any bind
Ing force on Us. as p q! -
And. whereas, at general council oil
he nation, held ut Red Clay, in Septem.
Der, 1896, our sentiments were set forth
and our solemn protest entered against IL
And, whereas. at subsequent general
rounciI OF the nation, held ut Red Clay,
III August, 1897, communication from
The President OF the United States, on
he subject OF said instrument, was de-
|iveied In full council by Col. John Ma
lon. special No ut Of the United States.
And, whereas, after mature deIlbera.
|isns on the said communication, the res
uiions Of the preceding council. in ref.
renee 10 that contact, were re-atirmed
|bgether with the memorial which accom-
tanied the same. aAr .r-.
And. whereas, we entertained the belle
hat. through the medium of the specia
.rents report, the President would BE-
me CORRECTLY informed Of the state o
4 matter. and Of the real sentiments o
be Cherokee people. go
We. therefore. cherished the conhden
|ope, hat be would deem itright to 40
|Dgate that fraudulent instrument, and a
&c. enter into arrangements with Us, 70
g adjustment Of all difficulfies-
With these views. we then appointed
..legstion 10 represent Us bsfore the gov
..n.nent Of the United States, and ves,e
EN- with full power to make final Al
.nrements Of all matters in controversy
q we were animated. with the prospet
! speedy ter .ninaiion Of our distresse.
d, the cup Of hope 10 dashed from on
|.ps: our prospects are dark with horro
IA our hearts are Tiled with bitterness
aonized with these emotions, languae
.Ils: our tongues filter a. we app oac
IS bar Of your august assemblies. befol
HON we again beg leave humbly
present our grievances.
With the full details Of our trouble
We fbrbrar 70 irespass on your indulgenc
They are extensively known. and OF
delegation At Washington viii be four
resdy 70 furnish any information whi'
may De needed.
We thersfbfe respectfully present q
blowing. which viii show the appalln
performances in which we are place
y the operaiion Of that per6dious CO.
0nct.
A communication has recently issu
nm TIE uplied ss.ser agency. sddrrss
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-04

camp.
FoUNDLINGs IN PARIs-From 1916
to 1885. I03. I89 foundIings were received
at the hospital in Paris, out of whom in
the same time there died 80,764. The
number of children preserved, deducting
those sent back TO their parents. 10000.
being one to FIVE. Each child placed in
the country by the Hospital, cost 100 francs
per annum.
ANOTHER ExPLos1oN.-The steam
boat Paul Jones. Capt Eckert, from Lou
isvi!le. reports the collapsing Of the fue
of the steamboat Liverpool. on the 10Th
inst-by which accident fourteen persons
were scalde1. and three drowned, having
jumped overboa
FRENCH INDBMNIFIcATIoN.- will
be seen BY notice 10 another column, that
the sixth instaImeat will be pal at the
Bank Of America on the I'd OF April.
N. Y Spec. a.s..-
A bill passed the House of Delegates
of the state of Maryland, on "Wednesday
last. by IS votes 10 n. for the abolishmenI
of imprisonment for debt
A commit,ee lefi New York on Friday
for Albany. with petition Cor. and to urg.
on, The establishment OF baalzof 50. OO1,
900 dollars
Imports Of specie AZ New York lor Ii,
week snding I2th March. oso4.6lo.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-04

Remaining in the Post-Office at
Brandon, VT, April l, 1888.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-22
BOSTON. Feb. .. IS3S.
BOSTON BANKS.

Our city is IN constant state Of ex-
element. in consequence Of the daily
disclosures which the Committee APP
pointed by the Legislature Of Mssss.
chusetts. now 10 session, to investigate
the affairs of the Banks 10 the metropo-
lis. is making Of the gross frauds and
perfumes Of the officers Of some Of these
institutions The examination Of the
Franklin Bapk already shows The I'M
Precedented villainy Of its president,
Durham, Senior. aud Hawthorne. its
cashiers. The investigation OF the
Lafayette Bank is in progress, and a,
the present tme revelations have been
made in relation TO IT. which show a
profuudiiy OF fraud unequalled by any
thing this side OF the ATLANTIC. Benja-
min + Hawthorne, cashier OF the Frank
lin Bank, aud p. II. White, teller o.
the North Bank, have both absconded.
This circumstance has created quite 4
sensation, as the latter individual has
hitherto sustained an unimpeachable
character, and has been surrounded by
host OF friends, aud has lived in luxy-
~ and opulence.
"A new daily Wing paper is soon
TO be started in this city. TO advocate
the claims Of Henry Clay Cor the Pre-
.sidency.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-22

The last Vahdalia (Illinois) Free
Press notices the starting Of two wagon
loads Of specie. under an escort. from
Vandalia feT ST. Louis. This Is the
way in which things are now DONE
Whenever. the Government wishes 10
irlosmit funds from point 10 point. 1t
finds Itself under the necessity Of send
ing of wagons and escorts at an ex.
rense Of hundreds aud perhaps thou
sands oil dollars; and sometimes tens
OF ihousand4 are lost by steamboat sc-
cidents. as ia case Of the late burning
Of the boat on the Mississippi. Do The
Van Burenites really think phat all this
IS an improvement upon the times
when al the fund.- Of the Government
were transmitted by the U. S. Bank
from place to place without a single
farhinS Of expense and without even
the possibility Of a loss from FIRE or
food or any other cause whaiever'
LouiSviHs Journal d.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-22

- TO be found 10 rest a foot on. We
have been compelled 10 halt to-day,
until we caa make road through the
hammock. and construct bridge over
the stream. Our provisions are nearly
exhausted. and our horses and mules
nearly good for nothing. from bard ser.
vice and limited food. But we have
ascertained that we shall find supplies
within a few miles from Us on the lower
part OF The stream we are now on,
which is one Of the branches Of Jupiter
Inlet. Ibegin now TO think IL probs..
BILE tbat.we shall soon close the war
We have already taken from the In-
dishs nearly a. thousand head OF
csttle-600 by Col. Tsylor's. and about
400 by our army. Beef must have
been, for some time, their principal
support. as they could no, have had
time TO hunt. and we must soon fiud all
their droves, then we can drive the In-
dams from every position they may
lake although with n greater loss OF
life on'our side than on theirs, and they
cannot retreat much farther South. nor
can they well pass by Us towards the
North, with their women. children and
cattle. without our observation and close
pursuit. But we must do aN this soon.
for The season is. advancing when il
would be impossible 10 exist in this cli-
mate. Il il now. excessively hot, and
soon we shall be so annoyed by the
vile insects. reptiles and miasma, which
IS now very offensive, that disease
.would'inevitably ensuc. The Indians
cannot remain here after The last oil
March; and il would be unwisc and
dangerous for us TO remain here after
the middle Of February-at least so say
the Indians we have captured and
such Che appearance. Of the country in
dicaies. Yheie Is no other part of the
earth like il ! believe - IL would be
safer TO make campaign IN Africi
than in this part Of the country al any
time after February.
/ feTvenily hope that this is me last
war. INDIAN war a least that il will
ever be my fate to participate. in. II
is faiigulng. cherries. aud every way
uncomfortable. There is scidom any
thing to animate or enliven us, except
/ such an affair as we bad yesterday
which excited us .latlc-bui the on.
iy pleasure II coSld give US would and
dad. arise from the hope That il has q
'eadeney 10 close the war. and allow u.
10 return 20 our friends and families
Ills no Cause Tor triumph 10. beat and
drive the pbor miserable Indians who
are desperately and ,obstinately con-
tending for their natural rights and pos.
sessions, against most unequal fotces
We have no other officer here. !. be.
lieve. but Lieut.. Craig..of your acqus;n.
4 lance; ADD it gives me much pleasure
ie state that he behaved with.grest gal
lantry, and was among the foremost il
the fight. You must let his friends
know this.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-22
LIYINa IN TRxAs.

Living IS excessively dear ~ Houston,
the capital Of Texas. The prices Of TIE
articles quoted arc as follows
"Fi6us So per bbl: Hams 80 rents
per 10: Butter ~. 80 per 10: Chickens
So per pair, and Eggs 20 cents piece f"
Tbe Houston Telegraph has the an.
nexed paragraph. showing tho enoi-
moBs price asked IN that county fof
LicHr. by the pounae-
IAN individual who has Just arrived
from the United States Nth a stock Of
goods, has had ihe unpudence 10 de.
mand for common candles, one dollar
per pound W New Orleans money,
anaTwo DoLbARs = POUND ~ paoafs,
soar NOTES Verify ;bo eOunleHsnce
Of this creature ought toibe constantly
illuminated with tea ibousand candles.
IN order that the faint traces Of inielli-
geace might possibly be rfndered sisl.
bic, Dioqencs with bis lighted taper
might search among myriads u such
bipeds and not find MAs. OuF citizens
vii bufD pine kaois for candies, use
the vild sage for tea, and paFehed corn
foF bread. rather than paironiEe wretch
~ who endeayor. 81 lhis time. 10 pTac-
iise upon them guch 10 secursed sys-
tsm o. ex;ortion."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-22
BY-oon1 DAYs.

atse 4Nbt9.
Dream no more Of that sweet time
when the heart and cheek were Young /;
Dresn no more OF that sweet time
Ere the veil from life was dung.
Yet the cheek retains the rose
Which lis beauty had OF yore,
But the bloom upon the heart
Is no more.
we have mingled with the. false,
Till belief has Lost the charm
Whish u had when hope was new,
And The psitss Of feeiiag Harm-
we have had the bosom ~rung
By the mask which friendship wore,
Adection's trusting happiness
We have seen ths young and gay
Dying as the aged dte;
Miss We not the laughing voice
Miss We not the laughing eyer
Wishes take the place Of hope.
We have dreamed iili faith 10 over;
its freshness made life fair. add that
Is no more.
Take away yoL sparkling bowl
what Is left to grieve Us nowl
LQathing Up that turns away,
Do~neast eye and weary brow,
Hopes and joys that wont to smile.
Mrth that LAT its purple sture;
Friends that wont Ia join the pledge,
Are 10 more.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-22
THE PUBLIC GOOD.

Nothing makes so uany pbilanihro-
piSts as SelI-inteIest Do YOU see .
man who has invented new species Of
rai-traps, he is suddenly distressed on
account Of the havoc which the rats
make among his neighbor's provisions.
tie ~ suddenly smitten with an undis-
guised adherence OF these little pilfer-
ers, aud thinks that the whole world
should stand stall until they are exter-
minaied-ioT which purpose nothing
on earth IS SO well adapted as his pa
tent rat traps. wh'oh will DC sold cheap
Tor cash or approved paper. How your
shoemaker pIiIes the dilApida;ed condi-
lion OF your bOots--how tender he is of
your health, and hos fearful that YOU
will tale.cold. To prevent such n ca
iaSirophe he has lot OF excellent boots,
which he. has providentialiv recsIsed.
aud which YOU ought, .by all means. 10
purchase without a moments delay
Perhaps he also has lot OF moccaSins,
WHICH are excellent for keeping out The
wet, and then sheds tears at the thought
ot how many perish annually 'on ac,
count Of wei feet. lie would gladly
give away hrs moceaSIus If he could
afford 1t, sooner than that so many Of
hts fellow Creatures should die OF the
influenza; buthe Will sell them so cheap
that II IS next 10 giving them away.
But tue most remarkable case OF be-
neyoionce that ever cane uoder our
obsefvallon was that OF q young man
who was left heir to q Wig-makei's
whole establishment. lie suddenly be-
came convinced that the head should
be kept warm. and delivered coursa
OF Lectures on the dangerous tendency
OF colds IN the hSad, and proved BY Re-
ference tO-the case of Absolom, that il
was exceedingly injurious Ia the brain
to wear ones Own hair-that the Juices
were all imbi5ed by the natural hair.
and thus tina, the strength Of the whole
constitution vas wasted, for noughi b Il
10 produce an exoTescence 40; net de
by the human body, when ari6. iAi
hair was just as warm. and Ir,frab
on many aecounts--ss At was ne,er.In
danger OF being c0loniIed, snd 10 else
OF beng pulled could not hurt the
wearer. Such philanthropy il worth
talking about ~ II is founded on a good
specie basis.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-22
rnE sERYlCE iN FLoRInA-


Undnr this eaP,ion the Army and Navy
Chronicle cites the following melancholy
facts -
. Apprised as we have been from time
to time OF the deadly service in Florf-
da, in which our gallant army has been
since 1885, engaged, we were not a
little surprised TO learn the great NOR.
tally amoog its officers and men. -
Since the commencement Of hostililjes,
not less than fifteen of the Fogmer, viz
One lieutenant colonel. one major,
fodr captains, nine subslierns. and
one assistant surgeon, have fallen
where tiIey. fopght---in the hottest oi
the fight. BY the fifles.of the fefoCious
indian.
To the above number must be added
fifteen other officers. who have fallen
victims 10 the unheallhiness Of the eli.
mate. where il has been their fate 10
be employed.
Eisoea officers. too, have received
wounds, many of whom VIC; bear TIE
missiles that inflicted them about their
persons.
a like proportion Of The regular rank
and file have likewise been killed aud
wounded, but the precise number can.
not now be ascertSined.
u may DOT be uninIeresling 10 learp,
that the militia force al different times.
whICh.hAs been mustered into The ser.
wee Of the United States. Tor duty IN
Florida, is about pa, 900 men.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-22

Among the causes Of the. delay Of
the sailing of the Exploding Expedition.
IL IS stated by the Secretary fthe Ma
Wy Mat subsequent 10 the arrival OF the
squadron at New York. the seamen,
landsmen, add-boys, received in whole
or in part. about the LIST Of November
last, boupty Of three months pay for
re shipment; soon alter which, one
hundred aud 6hy-fve Of them. Iho
had Iiberiy.io go on shore, deserted
.fIer. Gazette.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-22

A bill of no small in,eres, TO farmers.
has passed the Assembly oi New Jer-
sey. II establishes the bushel Of wheat
al 60 pouads; of rye and corn. a, Sc;
Of buckwkeat 80; Of barley. IS; Of fax
seed 81; and of clover seed GO. Both
buyer and seller thus know precisely
upon what terms they DEAL and uni
formity is established. Heretofore the
difference IN different parts, has been
several pounds ia the bushel; and eve
ry individual buyer had right tomake
his own standard.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-22

Ne. sEsaTeR wmeHr rFoE TuE Sea-
Tazssvav.-A Grsst sHaft - n1afs g. pa 80
speech ~ he sanssof sfnat A. sc fsn ~.
fss papers polish u stib . rect sishgof n
trunpsts. ard . huge nessa ~ pfsse Much
"a gisehisf ehl BE- nearaiixsd. q ihs feafsf
Eil hsaf n niaf one hing. Shat b. 1874 ne
sapa SITES Wfithl rsds iust 81 great . speech
- esfsses ~ lba 20 Baak aFtfsn. end n.s
pbols esr5sa ~ afuks ho nos dsnossfss
lis aEfsss just % etii e. oue tats - tss qoss-
tiuo ~ gpon seoiaef, ksinr e nsa of iwiaeipis
i1si - pgoPogtioa - BIZ iafssts
Ne Ysb EsyFna