davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-29
.lrfiiciNE FlOlCers,

A large supply, Bunches Wreath and Sprigs u The
finest and most beautiful styles,
Curls aud Ringlets. a splendid lot,
Combs of all kinds that can be SKI ed for,
Fancy Baskets OF every descriptions,
Bu,laps from Cd. To Is. we invite the attention of the
Farmers aud Planters to this article,
Cotton Oznaburgs, a very large lot at l2d cents, 10
No. |,
5000 yards Cotton Cloth. al GA cents,
81, 7 8 and IA Brown Shirlings, very cheap.
Bleached Shlrllns, full yard wide, and very five al
l2A cents,
A Fine Long Cloths at l2d cents and Is.
81 and Cd Brown and Bleached Shirtings, all quail
tiles.
Domestic Plaids and striped Goods, for Servants,
Blue, bleached and broNn Drills. very sh cap,
Bed Ticking from ia cents, to the best,
Blue Bale Cotton. all Nos.
Two bales of Blankets for Boat Tents, the best eve
seem in this market, and very cheap,
Wool llais At % cents.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-29

Latest French shape COrsetts.
lust opened. a splendid stock Of The newest
- shape Gorsetts, from the most celebrated factory
IN Philadelphia, which will be sold low, at the Fancy
Store OF ANDR, C. ELLIOTT.
March2l is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-29

Il ing his lftenuS anu the puDic generally. tha,
he is now receiving his Spring supply, eomprisitp.
large and general assortment Of
q d d ID 8
selected by himself, with great care, in the Nor,b.,,
Cities, on the most accommodating terms. Having
made arrangements at the North for procuring al
most all the materials used in his line OF bus,n.,s
from the manufacturers themselves, he will be ep,z
bled TO dispose Of his work, II possible, on more
accommodating terms Than heretofore. He pledp,.
himself that every article manufactured by him shat,
be of the very best materials in use, and put up bv
the most careful and skiliul work men under his
own superintendent
lie returns his thanks to his friends and the pub
lie generally, for the very liberal encouragement re-
ceived at their hands for several years past, and re-
spectfully solicits a continuance Of it, at anyr.sts a
call always before purchasing, haltering himse ,Ahat
iiom his long experience, assiduous attentio0. and
the low prices and superior quality OF his Goods, he
will not fail TO render satisfaction.
His Stock Of ready made work, is large and CON
sisis in part as follows
Cc"''"sn'. and Ladies' Pa'cn. Spring Saddles,
Racers, and q" War. 90 f'"'" !.
Saddle Bags, C,rpet Bags and Velices, Of ali
sizes and QUALITIES,
Medical Saddle Bags, on a new and most popu-
lar plan,
A large supply of travelling TRUNKS, all sizes
and qualities,
All kinds of Brides and Martingales, both Of his
own and English manufacture, ~
Coach, Gig, Jersey. Wagon, Cart and Dray
Harness, Of every descriptions,
A lang supply Of HORSE COLLARS, both Of
his own and Northern manufacture.
A superior assortment OF Coach, Horse, and Wag
gon Whips. and SuIky aud Riding Switches, &c.
&c. &c.
His stock Of Hardware comprises almost every ar
,icle in his line Of busines 3. Hz: German Silver,
Steel, Plated and Brass Stirrtip Irons.
do do do do B,idle Bits of the newest and
most fashionable patterns, German Silver. Hard Plate,
and Steel Spurs Of all qualities, Trace aud Halter
CHAINS Of all qualities and prices, Buckles, Rings,
&c. &c.
Country Saddlers and others wanting materials in
his line, will do well to give him a call.
All repairing attended to with neatness and de-
spatoh. Country produce will IN all cases be taken
in exchange for work, at current Market prices.
April Is ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-29
NEW
C.HSH =

TNHE subscribers, having purchased the entire
l. Stock of Dry God and Groceries,
OF Messrs. Martin, Ward Il Davis. aud associated
ourselves together under The firm Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-29

5000 lbs. Cotton Yarns, al E0SEO.
~ prices, for cash.
SHOES.
Mems, Boys and Women's heavy Shoes, vs,y ehsap
Do do do light do do
Ladies Kid Slips, made in Philadelphia exprsssl,
for us, a very superior article.
GROCERIES,.
100 sacks Salt at % cents less ilsn market price,
80 kegs Nails, all sizes,
2 hlds. Sugar, from 5 cents TO Cd.
Loaf do good and cheap.
Coffee, from l24 cents TO Is.
MoIasses, ii fine article, cheap,
Indigo and Nader, &c. &c.
o. We particularly invite Country Mer-
chants and Pcssars, 10 give us a call, as we
can and will sell a great many oil our GOODS, as
shcap by wholesale. is they can be bought Of the Job
bers in any Of the Northc,n cities.
llORNER x WATSON.
AptilS is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-29
find ore Z
SUPERB FRENCH NEEDLE WORK

40 VI. Cigars Of various grades
March 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-29
ARCHER.
This beautiful Horse 4

Ia Stallion, having been raised b,
myself, from the most valuable
4 III. stock Of the land. is now al bis stand
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-12

Of Connecticut above referred to, lsays the
Journal) is done in style quite superior to
that OF common wood engraving; yet it by
no means reaches the full powers Of the
new art. One great advantage which
Geography flor 50 Mr.. Morse has named
his invention) possesses over wood engra
wing, is its enabling the artist to insert as
many names, roads. &C., as can be done by
copper plate engraving; as many. in short.
as there is room for on the map. Necessity
was the mother of this invention, as OF
many others. Mr.. Morse was engaged in
preparing maps to accompany his Obset-
YER" BY the art he has discovered, Mr..
Morse can execute drawing, or a map. in
n style but little inferior to copper plate
engraving, and at a comparatively small
expense. Then, instead of $50 copies a
dav. which is the utmost that can be taken
off from copper plate, the new method
renders it practicable to print many thou.
sands in q day as many thousands, in fact,
as can be turned off by Napier press, Of
whatever power.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-12
Benjamin Irish's Estate.
STATE or TERMONT. }
DISTRACT OF CUITTENnrN =.

DISTRICT OF CHITTENDEN, IS.
4 + probate Court holden at Burlington,
IA within and for tho district aforesaid on
tenth day of July, A. ID. 1889, an instrument
purporlng TO be tho last Will and Testament
of Benjamin Irish, cd. late Of Hinesburgh, in
said district deceased, was presented to the
Court here for Probate, by Lura b. Irish, tho
Executrix therein named.
THEREFORE it is ordered by said Court
that public notice be given to all persons con-
cerned therein TO appear before said court, at
q session thereof to be holden at Burlington,
on the second Wednesday Of August, A, ID.
1899, and contest tho probate of said Will,
and it is further ordered that this order be
published three weeks successfully in tho
Free Press. newspaper printed at Burling.
ton, in this State, the last Of which shall be-
previous TO the day assigned, as aforesai id for
hearing.
Given under my hand at the Reg listers
Office, this 10Th day Of July,A. ID. 1889.
WV. WESTON, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-12

reply to the remark in substance. that little
or no capital would De here for the pur~
chase OF these lots; that Charles Butler,
Esq, OF New York, would have in the city,
BY his agent or otherwise. a large amount
(say S75 ,O0O) of money for the investment
in these lands. Charles Butler. it is gen
orally known, is brother to Benjamin F.
Butler, the Attorney General, law pupil.
political foster child, and bosom friend OF
Martin Van Buren,, President OF the United
States; and last, and perhaps not least,
one of the counsel who argued, in the Su
preme Court Of the United States, the
Beaub len case in behalfof the Government.
1t con also be proved that Benjamin +
Butler, Attorney General, Government
Counsel, &c., invested or caused to be
invested. of his funds t,centy fue hundred
dollars in The purchase by the North Ameri
can Land Company, oftheir lands IN Klnzes
addition in this CITY.
It can also be proved that the same Ben
jamn f. Butler. in the year 1886, IN the
city Of Albany, declared on Il certain occa
zion, that the Frenchman (meaning Col
Beaublen) could not get the Reservation
Are these some Of the 'impor,ant impera-
tive reasons" which compel the Secretary
Of War. at the ns,igaton of the President
and Cabinet. to "persist" in the sale? Az
he has not condescended to enlighten US
with one single reason, except the general
one Of "injury 10 the public service" we
are constrained TO believe hat these facts.
standing out in their naked light and bold.
ness. are intimately connected with those
important imperative reasons. which have
induced The President and Secretary Of
War, with a cool contempt for precedent
law, the honor and d,gruv of the Govern
ment. to outrage The wishes and petitions
OF the people, and the rights and Interests
of the State by this sudden forced and
unusual sale; a safe of lands 10 which the
Government. I. woult seem dlstruslIng ~
title AID Iaramoun, rIgbi, and not content
with the decision vt It's own court ~ IT.
favor. has now pending and undetermined
a Chancety suit 10 vacate the pre- emptlon
certificate Of these very lands, on the ground
Of fraud in its own ag'n's!"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-12
John Lawrence's Estate.

" f the subscribers having been appointed
w by the Hon. the Probate Court. for the
District of Chittenden, commissioners TO re.
ceive, examine and adjust the claims and de.
mands of all persons against the estate of
john Lawrence, late of Wesiord. in said dis.
trict deceased, represented nsolvent and also
all claims and demands exhibited in offset
thereto, and six months from the day of the
date hereof being allowed by said court for
that purpose, we do therefore hereby give no.
tice that we will attend to the business of our
appointment at the dwelling of Danforth
Wales IN Westford, in said district. on the
first Wednesdays Of Angus, and October next,
at one CLOCK, p. NJ, on each of said DAYS.
Dated, this 18th day of May AID. 1899.
WILLIAM WOOD, Commits"
REUBEN FARNSWORTH. { sionsrs,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-12
STATE or DEEMONT. }
DISTRICT OF CHITTENpEN, SIS. {

DISTRICT OF CHITrENDEN, SIS.
A TIA Probate Court holden at Burlington
"A within and for the District aforesaid on
the 26t h day Of June, A. ID. 1889, an Instru.
ment purporting TO be the last win and Tcs
lament OF Paul Babcock, late of Jericho, in
said District deceased, was presented to the
Court here for Probate, by Horace Babcock
Therefore il is ordered by said Court, that
public notice be given to all persons concern
cd therein to appear before said Court, at a
session thereof to be holden at the Registers
office in said Burlington on the second Wed.
nesday of August. A. d. 1889, and contest
tho probate of said will, and it is further or.
defed that this order be published three weeks
SUCCESSFULLY in the Free Press a newspaper
printed at Burlington, in this State, The last
OF winch shall be previous to tho day assign
ed. as aforesaid for hearing.
Given under my hand at the Registers
Oifce, this Goth day of June, A. d. 1889.
WIN. WESTON, REGISTER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-12
UNEXAMPLED
MAMMOTH SCHEME.

NNtlE following details of n Scheme Of a
l. Lottery, TO be drawn in December next,
warrants us in declaring il to BIO UNPA RAIL-
LELED in the history of Lotteries. Prizes
to the amount have neper befor. been c0ertd to
the public. II is true, there are many blanks,
but on the o'hor hand, the extremely low
charge of $40 per Tcket-thc rahie and
number of the capitals, and the revival Of the
good old custom of wARRANrfNa THAT EVERY
PRIZE SHALL BE Drawn AND SOLD, will, we
are sure, give universal satisfac,lon and es.
pecally to the Sic Hundred Prize Holders.
To those disposed to adventure, we recon-
mend early application being made TO us for
tickets--when the Prizes arc all sold, blanks
only remain--the first buyers have the best
chance. We. therefore, cmphatically say
DELAY NOT! but at once remit and hansmit
to us your orders, which shall always receive
our immediate attention. Letters to be ad.
dressed, and application made TO
SYLVESTER CO.,
1856 broadway, NeD York.
M Observe The number 1iH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-12

SIUU tdCn <D,UtU
do 200 do commercial do do 10000
| do $50 do Mechanics e.
Traders do do $4,000
do 100 DO City Bank do do 10000
| do 100 do do do do 10000
| do 100 do do do do 10000
do so do Exchange Bank do do 5000
do so do do do do 5000
do 25 do Gas light Bank do do $500
do 25 do do do do do $500
do Is do Mechanics and
Traders do do 1900
do Is do do do do 1900
90 do each 10 shares of the louisiana
state Bank, 500 each, each prize
$1,000 10000
10 do each 9 shares OF 500 each,
each prize 5000, Of the Gas Light
Bank 1000
200 do each share of 500, of the
Bank Of Louisiana 10000
200 do each share Of 500, Of tho
New Orleans Bank 10000
l50 do each l share Of 500 Of the
Union Bank Of Florida $1,000
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-12
II A Y
For Faculty of Selling Goods Cheap.


HOWARD'S Is The place to buy
Goods-no mistake about It, a sure guar.
anty of it is that he is Taxed for his faculty
of doing business higher by hundreds Of
dollars than any other man 10 the state, of
the same profession, and more singular still
he is assessed just twice as high as his
neighbOrs Now how is it. the gentle
listers were jud'cously chosen to act &C.
cording TO their best judgment and proba.
bly, have done so--their dolugs for persons
abroad is good advertisement Tor the
store home Gust omers buy of Howard, and
talk and tell OF it to their friends who want
goods, or to know and see where the bust.
ness is done which Is a recommendation to
Howard's Cheap Cash Srore--what then
is left for Howard to do? lis sometimes
said that men do not know ,hemse YES com.
paratlvely. and are not always conscious of
their own faculties relatively, before being
tested; 1t may be so with him. when he
LOST IS per cent discount on his s SO Wind.
sor money, every body sa I'd he would make
money BY it. and so he did. When he was
taxed $500 for his faculty of selling
Goods ~ 1888 they all said he would sell
enough more pretty. new and cheap Goods
to the Ladies Of Vermont o make 1t all up
and more too, and it was just as they said.
The Listers say there is no getting at
Towards business. he does 20 much that
he law snot big enough, a new one must
be passed in he House IN the side of the
Mountain to reach such exlravagant mo-
nopoles, It's too much to have so many
Goods sold by one man and he to sell all
he Brandreth Pills 200 that are sold IN
Burlington it leaves no chance for Ped|ars
or Doctors. "One Of the good sub-tanllal
appraisers said it was enormous to see how
many goods that Howard sells; why, they
come from all parts to trade with him. and
somehow he always liked to trade there
himself, for he always went off so well
pleased that he got well pald for buying Of
! Howard, and that he noticed that the trade
was a the time increasing" Well now
such being the stories and the result cor.
responding. Howard himself is of the
opinion of many people that the business
of selling goods in Burlington is pretty
good, and as so many are engaged in raising
his faculty up he ought to endeavor to
equal their expectations in selling an in.
creased quantity of goods which The store
is now supplied with and the signal Flag
up and flying to denote the place with the
motto
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-12
600 PRIZES
S1.5OO.OOO

TICKETS S20-.NO SHARES.
The whole Of the Tickets, with their mum,
bers, as also those containing the prizes, will
be examined and sealed by the commissioners
appointed under the Act, previously TO their
being put into the wheels One wheel will
contain the whole of the numbers, the other will
contain the Sir Hundred Prises, and the first
COO numbers that shall be drawn out, will be
entitled to such PRIZE as may be drawn to its
number, and the fortunate holders of such
Prizes will have such property transferred to
them Immediately after the drawing, unincum.
Jered, and wHhom any Deduction!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-12
FROM OGDENSBURGH TO BUFFALO IN
Oo-3O HOURS:-H
LAKE. ONTARIO--1sao.
STEA NJ BOAT
ST. GAWByGIrG 3a

JOHN EVANS, ESQ. COMMANDER.
ENTIJS splendid new Rnnt If 400 TONS
l. burthen, propelled by two powerful low
pressure engines, will make TWO TRIPS PER
WEEK through the Lake from oGDENsBuRGn 10
LEwIsrowN, stopF ing up and down at the In
termediate ports. as follows:
UPWARDS
Leaves Ogdeusburgh, Monday and Thursday nights
do. Morisrown, do. do. 10
do. Alexandria Bay, do. do do
do. French Creek, Tuesday & Friday mornings
do Sackel's liaIbor, do do at IL noon.
do. Oswego, do do. at 5 p. IN.
arriving at Lewiston on " ednesday and Saturday
mornings in time for the morning Cars for Buffalo.
DOWN WARDS,
Leaves Lewiston, Wednesday s. Saturday at x IN
do. Oswego, Thursday and Sunday At am
do Sacke's Harbor. do do al 10 Il. IN.
do FrencI, Creek, do. do at ! p. IN.
do Alexandria Bay and Morrisown, afternoon
arriving at Osdensburgh on Sunday and Thursday
evenings.
Gs-Passengers by this Boat can reach N. York
or Montreal on the evening Of The second day from
Lewiston.
The ST. Lawrence has eleven large and commo.
dious State Rooms independent Of her cabins, in
which gentlemen with their families be comfort.
ably accommodated.
The great speed Of this boat with her excel
accommodations, entrusted to the care Of one the
most experienced and ,kful navigaors, will ensure
the travelling public not only pleasant but more
expeditions passage than hitherto known on the
Lakes. Ogdensburgh. June 10, 1899.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-12

Thursday morning, July II, 1889.
DY daily arrivals, have recently re-
ID celved, and are Offering for sale, at
Wholesale and Retail. more, better and
cheaper Goods than can be found in any
store in Contender County, ourselves
being judges.)
As Mr., Sracy's Free Press is too small
10 insert even the details Of such an exten.
sive assortment, and we have such constant
sales OF goods we cannot find time to write
advertisements, make country excursions,
or even 10 crafty ourselves by q Steam
Boat trip with the Ladies.
In addition to our stock, are
80 pieces English French and American
Carpetlng.
8 pieces Rush. and Damask do
Oil Cloths for floors. &c.
80 pieces Mouseue de Lane, Tout de
Lane, &c,
English. French and American Prints,
Silks of every variety.
FarweIl's Boots and Shoes--a constant
supply.
but to attempt. an enumeration Of our stock
would be useless. We say to purchasers
ca and examine for yourselves-no char.
yes for showing goods. We sell for cash.
5000 lbs Of Good sweet yellow Butter
wanted. N LOVELY g. Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-12
HOWARD'S
CASH
STORE.
Burlington. July l2, 1889.

NEW HAMPSHIRE
MEDICAL INSTITUTION
THE ANNUAL LECTURES in this
l. Institution will commence on Thurs.
day. Aug. 9th, and continue fourteen
weeks.-from four to six Lectures daily
Fees for the course, $50 Graduating
Expenses. Si8.-The fees must be paid OF
the commencement OF the course, or notes
given with satisfactory security.
The Anatomical Museum is furnished
with the most valuable preparations, and
the Library and Apparatus are extensive.
All operations before the Medical Class
are performed GRATIS. Private Medical
Instruction is given throughout the year by
the Resident Professors.
MaterIa Medca, Obstetrics. and Diseases
OF Women and Children,
by. DELAMATER, NJ D.
Medical Botany and Med,ca Jurisprudence.
by s. W. WILLIAMS, NJ. D.
Surgery and Surgical Anatomy,
BY ID. CROSBY. NJ. d.
Theory and Practice Of Physc, and Patio
logical Anatomy,
by f. BARTLETT, M. d.
Chemistry and Pharmacy.
by O. P.HuBBARD, NJ. D.
Anatomy and Physiology,
by o. W. HOLMES, NJ. d.
By order ofthe Faculty.
O. P. HUBBARD, Secretary.
Hanouer, June ~, 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-12

: A INT that a COQUET, such as the
IA Doctors use to screw on a man, Leg
when they cut it OFF, said customer tho
other day, pointing at Screw Cushion in
the Variety Store
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-12
ID I +. ID

Di ED
In Willison, on the 10Th June, Aurelia, aged
about five years the 24h June. Eugene, aged
6 years-and the Slh July, Ciarissa, aged 2
year, children Of Ezra Isham.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-12
TICKETS ONLY $50.

SPLENDID SCHEME!!
PRIzE-The Arcade-286 feet, 5
inches, lines, on Magazine st.;
l0l feet, IL inches, on Natchez st.;
1876 feet, 6 inches. on Gravier st.
Rented at about $37 900 per ann. Dollars.
valued at 100000
Prize. City Hotel-l62 feet on
Common street: lac feet, 6 inches,
on Camp a. Rented at $4,000
valued at 100000
Prlze-dwelIing House (adjoning
the Arcade) No. &c, "a feet. inch
es front on Nalchez street, rented
$l200-valued at 10000
l Prize-do (adjoInipg the Arcade)
No. Is, % feet front on Natchez
st. rented at s l2OO-valued a, 10000
l Prize do. (adjoining the Arcade)
No. 90, % feet front Natchez
ST, rented at $l20O-valued at 10000
Prize do. No 90, North east corner
of Basin and Custom house streets
40 feet front on Basin, and 40 feet
on Franklin street, by 1877 feet deep
in Custom House street, rented at
$l500-valued at 10000
Prize DO No. "a. South west cor
ner of Basin and Custom house SITS
80 feet, inches on Basin, 80 feet.
7 inches on Franklin, 1877 feet, l0t
inches deep in front Of Custom.
house street-rented at $500
valued at 10000
Prize do. No. $3.50, "a feet, inches
on Royal street, by l27 feet, II
inches deep-rented at $1,000
valued at $4,000
l Prize $50 shares canal bank stock
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-12
NJ 4 X X I I, ID

VI A X T. ID
In this town. on the 9th inst. by II. d. Stacy,
Esq. Mr. THOMAS CoRLAY 10 Miss ELIZA HALL
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-05-23

~lSrok N shstssAnf. driving hin larnKhe
Fra h,rsc~,~ s.i! 4 ShssArtsd d@ndy ,a
Rr.lA~3, IN. h1S eAa A~.sira 4saf Af.iM,
dsst,a<tsaa, Slrn VIII el&s@sErsiion VI wv.
krs u tkus snsMhsiss<a. ana INV tarh VI
1rut ssstH snms AkAtnss W. wh~rls VI yx,s
Ap aaiAsty VI TIM N TIM cpiniSn. MO
4ni&t4l aa3y uh~ nAsas tarRpa dAllnr
I'M ,heiStwa indsAy. IAarpArss, ill., brn
Ras- II hs6lag sasafs aa,i M arfis, nrvrr
s'~'sd , gfsas raisaing, WI " syssc'm~n "
MTfapiiy oyswsrh&rIc WV, thAt WY i,d n,n,
" ,sk,as lvsvss vSlk W MrsssIly II TN
srer, W as6reeasis, W saSIwss. snd. ssk
MI III Ass IN salute MIN With ! Iow a~.
rr~n'fA ttSi h Sa& y iArmAxS dba ii
sv'I. I'D .zA,vHys paia sf,al Asti. NSsA-
~s g,v~s alk sp s1slifs shsn sasinS. Y
ntthsRte sehss 0Sr essek tbsi n M WV. u
= drives NV SSa Y kA IT. INV Aetlal wv.
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ssnn%nes@ = a1 A iesatssaaak ~
ts''.an, q y pss1 etss tusa iadgs snd ssas
slrsd u ~ WI t3 asss "
hiss eussa,,. " y IVA suslosl, " Eas'
Asd. 10 hsk "a I'D SDd aaicI
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ssre 10 sheis ehamcsss " ssahh. JNA
hsse,ss. ssn~s ~, II shs Distinctions sns
sasAlicassAas VI sccisay n nussNtrhta
1m u essstss1s~i ami kseps mssAanses
s'sNf''ne y ~ ely at l4sdu, eoa,insAl')
ss'es ~ ~ ~ ssnssc~usiy psevsss'
W." svss sslasaisg ! hugh rsat end =
s'sT-. u ~ tsas " asc sisctvsea : il,st
70 @ssh ~ esss,sy w,'h ~ saus sssl
~ 9sas e ~ lAm't.es, sscus'ssd =