davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-16
Number %.

one o'clock at MONDAY, at the FaneuiI
Hall, where the trucks were usually drawn
up. After receiving their intructons from
their leader, they took possession of the
trucks, with Mother Coulter at their head,
and drove onward to the store of Mr.. Thom-
as Boylston. Upon their arrival, they bat
tered open the doors by force, took quiet
possession of the coffee, and then proceed
ed back to Franeuil Hall. At the head of
the procession might be seen Mother Coul-
Ter, sitting upon a hogshead of coffee on
one OF the trucks, fourishing her whip, and
urging them forward to glory and revenge.
Upon their arrival at Faneuil Hall, the con.
tents ofthe bags and hogsheads were taken
out and distributed among the applauding
multitude.
All this outrageous transaction having
been done in accordance with the implied
recommendations in the resolutions of the
convention, met with but little public dis
appreciation. No public measures were
used to compensate Mr. Boylston for his
losses; and the whole circumstances of the
proceedings of the mob and Of the conven-
ton, may afford some evidence that public
morals have undergone little improvement
since that time, and that Legislators have
grown somewhat wiser. Mr.. Boyston was
highly indignant at this outrage, and resolv-
ed forthwith TO quit the country which affor-
ded no protection TO his property. He took
leave of America very shortly, and depar-
ted to England, taking with him his family
and all his personal property. There he
spent the remainder of his days; but con-
tlnued, notwith standing, friend and bene.
factor of the town Of Boston, and left it
several large donations for various charita-
BILE purposes and public institutions.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-16

verance and skill as cultivator of fruit
trees.
The stones of peaches and plumbs, and
the seeds of apples or other fruits should
be planted either in drills or in the places
they are designed permanently to occupy
before they become dry; they vegetate bet
ter and more certainly than when kept over
winter to be planted in the spring. The
right season to plant the stones or seeds is
when the frui; is ripe and 1t will be found
they will more certainly vegetata and ac-
quire larger growth the first season.
Plant few stocks each year, be careful
10 engralt or noculate them when of proper
size with the best varieties, protect them
from the cows and horses till they grow out
of their reach and you will not have to COM
plain of a lack Of good FRUIT.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-16
CANINE SAGACITY

In Youatt's Humanity to Brutes, is the
following anecdote of Newfoundland dog:
"a vessel was driven on the beach of
Lydd, in Kent. The surf was rolling furi-
ously-eight poor fellows were crying for
help-but not boat could be got off to their
assistance. Atlength gentlemen came on
the beach accompanied by his Newfound-
land dog. He directed the attention of the
animal to the vessel, and put short stick
into his mouth. The intelligent and cour-
ageous fellow at once understood his mean
ing, and sprang into the sea, and fought his
his way through the waves. He could not,
however, get close enough to the vessel to
deliver that with which he was charged, but
the crew joyfully made fast to rope anoth-
er piece Of wood, and threw it towards hin.
He saw the whole business in an instant;
he dropped his own piece, and immediate
seized that which had been cast to him, and
then with degree of strength and deter
mination almost incredible, he dragged it
through the surf and delivered it to his mas.
ter. A line of communication was thus
formed, and every man ON board was res
cued from watery grave"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-16

I'm EqUiabIe DiSeaSe.-An Irish peasant
found a neighbOr of his one night lying
speechless by the side Of the road, and see
ing an acquaintance pass by, addressed him
as follows i" Paddy, come here, sure here's 5
Mike Murphy in the ditch, as dead as a
door nail. This quarter Of an hour Pve
been shaking him and the devil foot does
he wag at all"
"Mlke Murphy dead !" said the other,
"o oh botheration 10 ye, I'll engage he's
not dead; sure din't he could his hig this
morning % On going to him, and finding
him only dead drunk, he exclaimed, "By
St. Patrick, | wish ! had only half his dis
ease"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-16
USE OF COAL FOR SWINE.

A Western farmer, in Southern paper,
recommends charcoal in fattening hogs
After giving HIS hogs small quantity dai-
ly, say two pieces to each about the size of
a hens egg, they discontinued roofing were
more quit and appeared to fatten faster.-
He omitted the coal few days, and they
commenced roofing; he gave it again, and
they ceased to root. He supposes that the
coal corrects the morbid fluid in the stom-
ach, which incites them to root in deep in
search, Of fresh earth.
Cunningham, in his "Two Years in
New South Wales" says ~ had often
heard it among sailors that pigs would fat.
ten on Goals, and although had observed
them very fond of munching up the Goals
g. cnders that came in their way still | con-
ceived they might relish them more as a
condiment, or medicine, than food till
was assured BY wealthy friend Of mine,
long in command. Of ship that he once
knew of pig being lost for several weeks
in vessel he commanded, and it was al
last found 10 have tumbled into the coal hole
and there lived all that period without sim
gle morsel of any thing to feed upon but
Goals; on being dragged out it was found as
plumb and fat as if it had been feeding on
the most nuricious food. Another friend
told me of similar case, which case came
under his observation, and although these
may be solitary instances, yet they may
serve, at least to show the wonderful iacili-
ty which the stomachs of certain animals
possess of adapting their digestive powers
to such an extraordinary species of food,
and extracting any nourishment therelrom.
Cincinnati Chronicle.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-16
AGRICULTURAL.
From the Farmers Cabinet,
FRUIT TREES.

Those who love good fruit should annu-
ally devote small portion of their time to
producing and perpetuatlng the trees that
produce it. The apathy of many to this
very interesting subject can scarcely be ac-
counted for on any other principle than that
of excessive laziness or extreme stupidity.
Where the male portion of family can't
muster courage or industry enough
to pay reasonable attention to this impor-
tant matter, tits hoped the females will look
to it, and then the trees will soon begin TO
blossom and bring forth fruit, for have sell
dom seen an intelligent, active female un-
dertake any thing useful, without the fruits
of her labor soon becoming apparent |
saw the present season a number of flour
ishing young fruit trees which were engralt
by the good man" of the farm rejecting
great credit on her for her industry, perse-
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-16
HUMOROUS.

II mad Pyeacher.-A circuit preacher in
Alabama recently had his dander raised be-
cause his employers undertook to lessen his
his salary from $40 to $35 per annum.-
." My hearers" said he, if you expect me
to preach for $35 a yearyou are most d-Iy
mistaken. Before I'll do it, you may go to
the devil your own way. see you are all
hell bent
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-16
EirlEaEaialzIfTS.,z.EEa

An odd sort of genius having stopped in
mill, was looking with apparent astonish-
ment at the movements of the machinery
when the miller, thinking to quiz him, as
ked him if he had heard the news?
Not as know on said Jonathan, 'what
is it?
Why said the miller, they say the de-
vii is dead.
BY jings = he exclaimed is he who
tends the mill ?
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-16
LpOLAzELlTo

The annexed feeling and beautiful lines
are said to have been written by young
English lady, who had experienced much
affliction. There is devotedness, spirit
of religion running through it, which can
not fail to touch the most obdurate heart
Hartford Mirror
JEsUs-I my cross have taken,
All to leave, and follow thee;
Naked, poor, despissd, forsaken--
Thou, from hence, my all shall be
Perish every fond ambition
All I've sought or hoped, or known;
Yet how rich is my condition
God and heaven are all my own!
Let the world despise and leave me-
They have left my Saviour too
Human hopes and looks deceive me.
Thou art not like them untrue;
NAnd whilst Thou sbalt smile upon me,
God Of wisdom, love and might,
Friends may hate, and foes may scorn me-
Show Thy face and all is right.
Go. then earthly fame and treasure
Come disaster, scorn and pain;
In thy service pain is pleasure;
With thy favor loss is gain;
have called Thee Abba, Father
have set my heart on Thee;
Storms may howl, and clouds may gather
All must work for good 10 me!
Soul then know thy full salvation
Rise DER sin, and fear, and care;
Joy to find in every station,
Something still TO do or bear
Think what spirit dwells with thee
Think what heavenly bliss is thine;
s Think that Jesus died to save thee
Child of Heaven, canst thou repne
Haste thee on from grace to glory,
Armed by faith, and winged by pray'r =
Heavens eternal days before thee
Gods own hand shall guide thee there;
Soon shall close thy earthly mission,
Soon shall pass thy pilgrim days,
Hope shall change to glad lruition-
Faith to sight, and pray to praise?
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-16

Take care BachCLOrS.-Smokers should
never carry loco-foCo matches in their vest
pockets. A young fellow recently on a
courting expedition, clasPed his dearest so
Significantly at parting that he ignited
the matches in his pocket, burning of one
of his whiskers, and singed the lady's eye
brows,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-16
gzsaAsggllss. s...s.s.EaE

My dear Madam said doctor to his
patent, l, am truly gratifed TO see you in
life. At my last visit yesterday, you know
told you, you had bot six hours to live
8 Yes, Doctor, you did, but didn't take The
dose you left,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-16

A little boy, three years of age, was ask
ed who made him /! With his tile hand
foot from the floor, he artlessly replied
God made me little baby so high, and
grew the rest.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-16
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
nPposrTE ST.. PAUL's CHURCH, MA1N-sr.
TERMS

4 ~ 81 u2Hs - .
The COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT aCiH be
published eUery Saturday morning, at
IWO DOLL.ARS per dnnun1, payable
half ycdrty IN GdUGnCe, or TWo Dollars
Fifty Cents, if NOT paid toithin the gear.
No subscription ,OW be taken for shorter
period than sac months nor dlly diScon-
tin"aace permitted, until all arrearage8
are discharged.
nd 4DVERTTSEJZENIS not erceeaing q
square aciH be cOospicu0usly inserted at
One Dollar for the first three insertions,
and IacentyJfUe cents for eUery subSe-
quent Insertion. RL7@.A liberal discount
made 10 those acho advertise By The gear.
LETTERS addressed on business, must
be post paid.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-27
~ IA ia,
ERIN llYfY lTTfe
afxa


Louisiana and Nnw York Line Of Packets
THE Ships composing this line will sail from
No" Orrans and New York on every other Mon
dsy--cen'nencing on the goth Novoml,rr-aud &c
insure the punctunlity in the time of sailing, the
lin will hereafter consist of five ships, viz:
!. Ship 4"zoo. Captain Trask, to leave on the 2Otl
November.
Ship Louisville, Captain Palmer to leave on the
4tl, December.
Ship Huntsville, Captain E!drayr, to eavo OIL tn,
18Th December.
Ship VIcksbnrg, Captain Woolhousc, ,e
the LIST January. ,..
Ship Mississippi. Captain Davis, to leave on the
18th of January.
The abovo all new, Of the first class, Gopher
d; and copper fastened, md upwards of $50 tons
hnEthc', arc OF light drnugt Of wntrr, being built
IN New York expressly for the trade. Tie price
OF passage is fixed al 100 dollars: their cabins are
lifted up in the most improved and convenient
plan aud finished in ncnt and elegant style -
Ample stores of the first quality will be provided,
and every regard paid to the comfort and entire
satisfaction OF passengers who will please take no.
lice that no berth ue secured until paid for al
the Oft &c Of the cousiu necs
These vessels are commanded by captains well
experienced in the trade, who will rive every NJ
tentIon and exert themselves to accommodates They
Will al all times be towed up ami down the Missis
sppi ny steamboats,, and the srictest puucluuIltv
observed liz the time of sailing.
lhe owners OF these sh S will not be RESPONSE
DC Tor any letter. parcel or package. sent Ivy or
put on board OF them, unless regular bill OF adiny
De slghed therefor, at the counting house OF the
agent or owners. For further particulars apply to
BEN & A COHEN,
hoV2l 80 Common st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-27
= RoWAND'S TONIC MIXIURE

For treatment and care If lie Fcre- ami tcv-
Twill he rrndil, discovered herein, the 'E,uu M;
tuic il superior To the ordinary mt de- Of ,ren,;nx
e tt2ei n,d Asne. In the liisl rlurv IL, ,,r Vevs
'bt Extract amd free from an, decterous and uu;snn,
'us Ingredients, may he taken with The uImns, g. ia
even ~ the tender infant, or aged in, Aid. I,,,
vents relapse o. the disease consequently the nns,
iu soon Irgans its "onted tone mud ucyjiy |, esish
l,shes s"1ni and permanent apr elite by inysoratiny
NJ stonach,ard gives relish TO The enu, nes NJ
Icing recni"r u having prgnuve quality ii remain.
me bowels '' increase hi. disorder or to create
oterdlsehse> but thoroughly clrnnsrs The several or
cans dlses'on and thus benefits the sys,eir
"''n Mhh,e''r ONE affections it may be oppressed
Individuals at er the use fthc Tonic Mixture
'"rh exposed I" hll The usual couscs of the disea
ana nave escaped any symptoms of return: whereas Nv
inc use '''c common RENT dies. there is always crea
ted nm Increased linby to recurrence. The dnnps,
Of frequent 'tlmrsrs # the Agur is very ayd, nj, o,
me ~ s.'n WIN soon become too much prosna
be ah'e I" rrac' with " cdcine, and speedily ali
TN !" u'h i'cersnnt violence The Tor ic Mixture
f'er'd III such reasonable price, ms to place it i,h;,
the re"' o. every "le-Sso that the poo, and ,cr,u
are here nhsEed" ith assistance " ithout snIc;,;n
'hr AZ ira attendance which 's frequently denied
them, else very reluctantly bestowed
TN .ulIr are resp ctl, cam uncJ nc,,,s, ,h -
r"us Ia''onS OF this medicine, lhu are duily ofcr,o
for ~
II tpep"!ed only by Dr. John n, Row,nd ,,b;,
! al a'or - 'shrkrt -t'rr ,phiIadrIphn -
Tie subscribers the ho,saI- ,pc,t. Cor H..
tern ates, and will sell bv the gross. Al
Pima prices. To be had at retail also /,
Apohecarirs in tn. city.
JARVIS Il ANDREWS,
hnin ala
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-27

The Great Eastern Mail is closed every day at 10
A'clock A. NJ Is due everyday att p. NJ.
The Lake Mail (via Covington, Lay is closed every
Is due every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, u,
r. N.
The Louisville or Rirer Mil is closed every Mon
day, Wednesday, and atnrdav, at 3 r. NJ. Is sent
ena returned by STEAMBOATS,. Arrives irregulary three
times a week.
The Bayou Sara or Coast Mil is closed every
Tuesday and Friday, ats P. NJ. Is sent and returned
Ivy steamboats, -
The alexandria o, Red Rirer Mail is sent irregu.
lary by steamboats, twice week.
LOUISVILLE OR RIVER Mail.
Monday,
Saturday, II ... -
CoAsr MAIL.
Saturday Sosesa' 90 c'oek. T. Nj
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-27
No 80 Camp st

Royal Coli"ge of phvsicans, London.
Fa~ftE rig.nal Vegetable II. geiau Universe. Ne,Ii-
4 cine, prepared by W Nskin, Esq. Member t
the l"va' College of Surgeons i.centiac Of A,n,he-
car,' Company, Fellow nf Bol, Eon1 Society, Surg.on
To the Royal Union Pension Association, l.aucaS -r
Place. waterloo Bridge, md Perpetual PUBL of GUY
and ST. fhomas's Hospitals, i.nn,m.
This valuable medicine. the r,s, Of twent. wears
experience aud unparalleled success in the extensive
and hghl, respectable practice Of the proprie,v .ro-
nsed by the faculty and nobility and is now iu,ro,,c :!
to the noe" of The American ,mblic the eanes, st,-
!'c''alos It number OF gentlemen of long and hs |.
sianlihg in The profession 1t is hoped rs u,plimi-
nary step, to check the evils and fatal Consequences
arising from, the use n" the aud cle,elio'ls
n'sirms f"ste :prn the ,ulc by the aid Of, tahrca
proofs OF miraculous s+, and ether frauds, b, sci of
nslci,S, 'nprne,peh prccnders totally ig,.or,,t
ct tdlca' science, that il impossible the n,st,ous
d"i's' II can any longer 70 down with the Intelligent
in their mre should he kept m every family in case,
"l sudden illness, for, by their prompt admnisr,inp
cholera. cramps, s,,ass, tr'r and other :s,.,,iug
eoHl'iants, which toe often prove fatal &c sei-
" cured or prevented, III fact, all those value sod
health, should never be wou, them. They are sol,
IN 'ck cts at 81 cents, 81 ant, 81 eh hv ever, resr,,
table druggist, ho',kstrr aud vendor Of ,e.licuv il. TIM
unite" States | Re Ca''tas, viii, colnnus directions,
tnsehvr with rs,rnonias of professions; ability tan.
The ioiId Ming eminent gentlemen: Sir Astley Cooper
A'e'netl'y, 'am.s Rlmsltl, Vi. d., W. Back. Nj, d.,
). Aston Key, A. Famton, NJ. D and numerous
others The orig mls may be seen u possession Of the
stne's' Agcat, b., whom the medicine. is imported into
's ro'''1t, and to whom all applications iorasences
mus, he made.
JNO. IiU.BEiN, I2e WavcrIy Place, N. York,
S"ie General Agent for the United States ST.
f"r safe b. appointment Of the original proprietor
ny @WAl> g bnnFnEu, Druggists No II Ca,G street,
"f'e'" Agent Tor Sta'tlm. ut Louisiana. iul vs.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-27
RIrsrTTnN & ,sp,NAr.1,s

6tOMPOu;SD TONIC MIXlT1RE-A sncedy
= and cnriain euro Cor the Ever aud Agur,
rernittcn' and intermittent Fevars; nrenared from
tho original recipe. Usrd wi'h eminent nn,lnni
versal success in 1882. by persons nt the highest
responsibility in this city, as stateiin tho annexed
Certificates. viii g y
This medicine is highly recommended, and has
been extensively used in the above diseases with
s',cl, distinguished success, that the proprietor of
tho recp. ha. hoen induced to offer it. to tho pub
lie IN its present form in tho hnn" IL may he
| the means of renewing ,n,.lv =. those who ar"
| suffering under the sewage Of Oh, country 1t is
Il medicine possessing gre.t virtue, and when nse'
| accn ding to tho directions hls never failed NJ
cffectng euro, even in the most obstinate stage
of the disorder. 1t il not at III dsusrceahr, and
persons of the weakest stomach. and children may
take it with irnpunitv. II Strengthens the digestive
organs, creates appetite. and seldom REQUIRES
/ more than one, in obstinate c,s"s, two bottles
TO effect There is neither mercury no.
arsenic in the medicine, nor any thing inurio1
! to the human constitution. The prnprictors arr
so well convinced Of its tfiaacv, th>t They ngrn'
to refund tho price Of every bottle which has hee'
takan in arcordnnc, with the directions and Ia
not effected perfect cnrc of the fever & ague
A. OLIVER. sole ngcnt for New Orleans, Il
his Wholesale aud retail drug and medicine store
crrner of Rirnve aud Char,res streets.
For District Agencies apply TO
ie5 r. ". SMITH. 10 Cont st.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-27
ROWLAND S TONIC MIXTURE

I'm LEVER AND AGIE.
'GNEN years have not yet ELAPSED since i, WAX
| first regularly Submitted to the public; but j,
mas attained the highest reputation; and has Sud-
planted every other medicine tor the que, wlcr.y
or IT. has been known and Apr, ciate,l. Already
| mas ~ been Carried IN every direction .hruuvhou,
the United States and still realizes lrc thar, could
have been anticipated by its mos. s,nplne friends
Thousands OF persons have no, ONLY been relieved
put restored he lii aud vi gur through its ayrn
'y' aud they nov cheerin'ly testify. at every OBJ
porluni,y, 10 its decided and supreme efficacy. I
Is composed or such medicinal principles as are
calculated to renew : healthy aciinn of the stou,.
ac'', liver, and other important digestive organs
l'lt loss OF winch harmony is the imnriat4 canse
OF tue disease. H. is apparent also, that it. prol,1
Cos an chr" clangc IN tho condition of the SYSTEM
AN" certainly destroys the native liability to relap.
SEES OF the affection. Wncn the Ayue is attended
with any other complaint, the employment ni the
Tonic Mixture will not Interfere with the ,re,,
'neh' OF the other dI, ease, but wi even afford as
sist nee by furnishing strength and vupr to th.
body during The course of treatment. Those who
MAKE use of ttliS medicine inlay be- assured til It
there is no arsenic, Barks, Aer, urY, or any other
aft'c'e ~ lis composition nnrie.id to the human
constitution; being entirely Il pegeiuhie ertroct:
aud they may have a,ii! inuaI con i.I,uce IN Iii.
use theruf, when they perceive that II has the Of
tect III il gent LAXATIVE about the tune hat! bot,
nc 'ulI HAS henh thkeii-ln consequence of which,
liere is no part OF the medicine left to lnpcr IN
te oo"'ls 10 Cause "Jstr'lclons, and other ayils |
arising from tho use of many OF the reIncdeyhow
offered tor the cure "i tins affection |, has been
USED also as prcven,lvr. by many who were sub |
Jecl 10 pcrindcai recurrencr ri liie Chs, and il |
has invariably warded off the apprel,endc,l a,,.ck
Observe! The Proprr,ur fully satisfied xi,h the
S"p"r 'lielcd and universal success which has Gun
.tihliy attended punctua and regular use OF the
i"llr Mixture, IN all cases OF f. yer aud Apue.
'ness warranted IN eng 'g'ng to rcfand he p,ycc to
all those who have ttknu The ueuicfa IN ST re, -,
cordancc with tho prescribed directions wuhoui
having been perfectly and ltsl.gIy cured.
Inc Subscribers are the whoi.salu agents for the
South Western States, and have now ON hand s,x
= CASTS OF this medicine. which is warranted fresh
md genuine. For sale at tho manufactured PRICES
JARVIS " ANDREWS.
Whnlesae Druggists
nONSI COZ COmmnn \ Luhnulln ll.1s str..a1
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-27
E:ATE OF LOUISE NA-Puush Of Orirans-

fsTA'FE OF LOUISIANA p,,.n e Al -
II rnurt nj p,,b,,, N VI o'''ahs-
To all whom these nresen,. ,
i;,re,iur 0o'> e'"-
kn,y Tim, who,o,s U-;,li. u,
;,,on, ,r ,ha o,,, ~ a ,, 'I ~ y, 'cN'v' res
he R.,;s,crn, wills ~ ,n,t ~ '". "l'tf "
of New O,I,ors AND ~ ,t};.i ,r,L pr ., ~ * '''N
, Pr h,,,s il, ,d y-,ho p.; i. " "'
Orleans ator, sad for , NONJrIDN Dv ~ "
ISENENT !, con(,ru;,v >, IT,, Hn
Le,;s,a,ur. f,ha S,,,o n,,,,'I !. ~ W I'M
,u,,h.r ,ss,r,,,, ,;1 -, " ~ ~ 'h'
S,lns ,,nrn.oa m T. -, MILK 100, ~ '"l'c'"f
hr,oi,r ,;r an ,,La :; ~ ''' "''cf i
,r,ua nt and !, nhon;ano., ,''t " "'
s,,d rnur, ,f ,,,,,a,.s -, and VI s"'' 'r'ih
.n,v of NV t),l,,ns h,,r,, d,,a P'''*" anu
Amt ,, ,,,r,,', i . '' va, '''i
IN, an,, ,n,'',a,'',' =. ~, ""n"fe' ana
N,,,,,,i H. ~ ~ "''I,f' ~
am. in, Sn,',. =, ~ 49,, ~ 81
s,, >, n ,I-,,,l r, " e",'
s,l, ,,as,I, '. ~ '
-, , ,,tr,,r, ri ,i,o cr.d,,,a - WV
,,,,i', w. we ,''u ''s o. me oec'"s'
. ~ ;, ,'' VIZ ''' '"''' my q, r.
n r ,,, r ~ ',@n'' nc. we
10 ,na, I 49,, ,,; a. "'s' '''''
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