davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-11
] saw the dying Deist roll

Isaw the dying Deist roll
Upon an agoniZing bed,
Helrs horrors narrowed up his soul,
His syebals started from his head
With streaming eyes saw him stretch
His impious hands to Heaven in prayer
Esve! savel Oh! save he cried, a wretch,
Whose soul is shrouded in dOspsirl
Deaths darkest angel o'er him waved
Hisg Ioomy wings, to wait away
The skeptic's spirit, and he raved
And wept and prayed for one more day
Philosophy, thou fool say, where
Was now thy sweet, consoling power7
Where was thy balm for his despair,
In dissolution awful houri
saw him gathered to the grave,
IT, Christian holiness unborn;
He died cold skepticlsm's slave,
All nntorgiven and forlorn
With genius worthy heavens abode,
But with hopeless heart of pride,
Rent by the awful wrath of God,
The poor unhappy dsist died,
What badness It's in man to mar
Ihs joys which God has kindly given,
And blot out Bethlehem's beauteous star,
Whose light ilIumes our path to heaven!
lis vain to striAe, no power may stay
The will and pleasure ofthe Lord;
Helrs deep, dark dunge ons must obey,
and Heaven and earth receive his word
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-11
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER.
SHIP

The partnership heretofore existing under the
firm, of Charles steese and Albert Bates, in the
Grocery business is this day dissolved by mutu
al consent.
CHARLES STEESE.
ALDER 7 BATES.
ShaneEVille Nov. Cd. 1910.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-11
VIeaU .ArrivMI.

SAMUEL FERTIG.-GROCER
~ Commission Merchant, & Boo. &
Shoe Manufacturer,
East SIDE of the Canal
Having just received, and nstantlv
keeps on hand, general assortment o
goods, such as:
Cc8es, Teas, Sugars, Liquors, Oils
Smoking + CheOing Tobacco, Gvnjfec.
tionaries, Rock SAT-, Ground Pepper,
Aispics, Mustard, Ginger, Bar and
Sharing Soap, Chocolate, Salarotus
Sh0e BIGcking, Black 4 Red Ink
Writing Paper + guile, Raisins, Mats
Of all kinds, Loco FOco Matches, Can
dies, Pepper Sauce, Vines of all des-
criptions, $c. &c. &c.
BOOTS * SHOES.
Mems fine aud coarse Boots, fine &
coarse Brogans, Cater Boots, Sipps,
3 Shoes, &c. &c.
Orders for any description OF Boots
y ShOeo, can be filed on reasonable no.
lice, and on the most satisfactory terms,
Canal Dover, Nov, 10, 1889.
CAUTION.
ALL persons are cautioned agains, trusting
my wife Mary Savage, who left nIe October
10Th, without any just cause of complaint, as
shall pay no debts Of her contracting.
JEIIiEL SAVAGE
October 18th, l94O. 3w. p.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-11
Itc NIL IAN n IOlNS AXE.
HIS ELIXER OF HEALIJII

responsibility may be seen where the medicines
ere for sale
HIS PREPARATIONS ARE.
HIS ELIXER OF HEAL7HII
This medicine has been extensively used for
the last eight years and has proved more sue
cessfiil than any other known combination of
medicines for all persons in weakly and deli-
cate state of health. Loss ofappetite, Weakness
and debility. Indigestion Oppression from food,
Sour Stomach Nervous Affections, Pains in the
stomach, sides. shoulders, and breast Headache,
CostVeness, WEAKNESS, Shortness of Breath,
Palpitation of the heart, Symptoms Of approach
ing consumption, Fever affections, Dyspepsia,
and all diseases caused by aderanged or debil-
tated state of the Stomach and digestive organs,
which are the prime regulators Of the whole Eys
tenn, removing al. distractions, promoting aid
maintaining hea' Thy action inthemHeallh0V
or is restored to the whole system, As pres
ventative of bilious and other diseases it is inval
uable, From its power to remove all morbid bils
and other vitiated matter from the system, and
maintaining healthy action by lis timely use
much sickness may be prevented.
DIR. Mathews at Hebron, Con the Ohio Can.
al and avery sickly place. informs mo that he
has noticed its effects for many Years, and that
made timely use of the Elixer were exe.npt
from those favers which prevail among them.
AS Family medicine, it Is a valuable orepsra.
tl0n, being mild and perfectly safe in lis operas
ton, for further particulars examine the direc.
tons accompanying the medicine,
HIS MED1 CINAL OR ANTI BILIOUS
PILLS,
These Pills are prepared expressly for those
Bilious habits and complaints which 80 much
abound in this country and may be relied opon
as safe, and Efficacious Ambitious cathartic
medicine. No family should be without these
or similar medicine in their house, as nor,
lion IN the moments of an attack, NAV prevent
aSeriouS fit of sickness, and thereby save much
Pssnlexpense, ,and risk of life. Accompanying
the pills is full description of all symptoms Of
bilious habit and approaching fever with di.
rectIons for its removal. ANY person using
these pills and being dissatisfied with their eff.
Iects can have their money refunded 10 them by
returning the balance.
II. EASTMANS Fcbryags and To-
nic PowOlers.
A perfectly safe and effoctual cure.for the A.
CUE AND FEVER.
These medicines taken according to directions
'flect permanent cure ofthe Ague and Fever
'nly ask for them trial II. Eastman.
SPECIFIC EMBROCATIONl! This is a
Medicine for external application and has Prov
ID superior to any thing of the kind in cases
# local and seated pains in the side Back,
honlders or limbs, Painful affections of the face,
stiff Joints, contracted cords, Painful tumours,
pinal affections, Rheumatism Sprains, Bruises,
nd all external injuries. 1t is also the best ara
cle now in use as an application for sprains,
trains. or gals in Horses.
The above articles all for sale at BRAINARD
sBdGELoW's Causl Dover. July 2Sth 1910.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-11

''In entering printing Office in cold weather,
always walk in boldly, and shut the door after
Toa
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-11
MEDICAL NOTICE,
August %, 1s40-tf
0E-JAKE -NOYICE-

G+JAKE NOTICE,
All those indebted TO the SubecribSv.
by Book account, or Notes, to oId.y
dates than Elk months, are requested to
call and settle up, olhorwisa their &C.
coun's will be left in the hands of proper
officers for collection.
BENJAMIN MILLER.
ep. 4, lS40.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-11
From the Baltimore Patriot.
THE DYING DElSr.

lsAw him in the bloom Of yoath
Fro he had felt Affections rod,
lie seurnsd the sacred book oftrnth,
The glorious Gospel of our God -
And scorned tho Almighty power abuve,
Whose eye creations scope may scan
And read the source Of hate and love
Within the heart efthankless man.
To him a gracious God had given
The gin Of genius to survey
The wondrouS works of earth and heav'n,
Spread out in beautiful arra,;
But, ahl Creation to his sight,
Was but wild, a rude romance-
Eprang from the realms of rayIesS night
By dark aud undesignlng Chance.
HO saw the charming seasons change.
And flowers bloom and blush for man
But in all Dature's radiant range,
The Mighty Mind no could moi scan;
Each spire ofgrass, each being born,
Should have convinced a mind so wise,
And yet he even laugh'd 10 scorn
A suffering Sayiour's sacrifice.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-11
DIR. EASM.9N.S

Would invite The attention of tie afflicted. D
his valuable preparations of Medicines, whit
hing proved most signafy successful in reCooh>
ave the sick aud afflicted to the Liessirgsco
health He has tue satisfaction ofkuowing Of
Of cases that were considered hOpe-
less, being cured by the usecfhs medicines a(-
ter all other remedies had ialleG. They arc
medicines approved and extensively used by the
most eminent Physicians in the state whose tess
iimonials, ard that of many others Of the first
responsibility may be seen where the medicines
ssre for sale
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-12-15

. an we'll pleased. They bear marks o.
Intelligence, enterprise, and sobriety. Pc
tItlonS in relation 10 the right Of milers will
probably indirectly introduce the subject Of
temperance. Distllers have claimed that
their rights to grind nturn,' as expressed
by the statute are in common with those
who wish grain ground for the ordinary
purposes of life. One miller or more re-
fused to grind foI the purposes of distlla-
ton, on the ground of convenience and The
good Of his customers and also upon the
ground of conscientious scruples.
/ have conyersed with some Of the mem
bers from Brown county, from whom
learn they are solicitous for change Of
the county commissioner system.
So far as | can learn, rschool law is
tarirom satisfactory one in any part of the
territory. All Of the eastern members with
whom | have conversed, express an anxi-
ETY. for taxation based upon property, real
and personal. What would you say of the
Massachusetts school law, which requires
every district TO raise 81 90 for scholars
over and under Is, by taxation, TO entite
the districts TO the their relative share Of
the public fund"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-12-15

Importation Of Sjk.The Journal Of the
American Society states that the imorta-
ton Of silk into the United States, during
the year ending 30.h of September, 1889,
amounted to nearly twenty-three millions
of dollars. Vhe amount Of manufactures
of cotton imported was &l4, G02. 1897; of
ron. Sl2,05l, SOS; Of cloth and cassimeres
$7.07S, 9O6; worsted stufs S7,025 sos;
other manufactures Of wool, S3,567, 161;
one half the value Of silks and worsed
stutis Sl,l69,042; total wooIlen goods
SIS, $500. The importation OF sugar
amounted to 50, ,632; linen S6,73I,
278. So that the importation of silk near
ly eqva!s that Of wooIen and linen togeth-
er, and is equal TO half of the other ia
brics combined.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-12-15

Teas and Great BrHaia.-Tt is report
ed by the Great Western, that Gen. Ham
iItcn, the Ambassador of Texas, had agreed
With Lord Palmcrston upon the terms of a
trenty between these two high contracting
parties, by which Great Britain consents "a
acknowledge the independence Of Texas,
and use her endcavors 10 obtain the same
recognition on the part of Mexico. Ii is
included in the report, that thi, treatd with
Great Britain would probably enable Gen
Hamilton to consuma;e his engagements
for loan. OF course the loan had no,
been made when announced some weeks
ago BY some Of our contemporaries.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-12-15

The Sea Captain.-The stage was
crowded with passengers as it passed from
New York 10 Boston. 1t was late in the
evening when one of the passengers, a
| sea captain, endeavored 10 excite the al
tention Of the drowsy company by giving
relation Of his situation He had been
TO sea in fine ship; in a dreadful storm
| his ship had been wrecked, all his proper
ty destroyed, and every soul had been lost
| except the captain, who had saved his life
by being on plank at the mercy of the
waves for several days. The company
were interested in the narrative, but they
wondered that man relating such tale
and telling Of an escape so miraculous,
should confirm almost every sentence with
an oath Nothing, however, was said to
him. In the morning, when the stage
stopped, one OF the passengers, Mr.. B. in
vIted the captain TO walk on before with
him, and they would step into the stage
when 1t should come up. The proposal
was agreed TO. Says Mr.. 3. did / under
stand you last night, the stage made such
noise, did you say that you lost your
ship! 9 es." Let me ask YOU one cues
ton: when on that plank did YOU not vow
to your God that if he would spare Your
life, you would devote that life to his SER
vice? "None of your business" said the
captain angriIy. The stage by this time
came up and they entered it.
Towards evening, as the stage was en-
tering Providence, tie captain informed
the company that he should not SUP with
them, as he was so unfortunate as not TO
have any money. Mr.. B. takes from his
pocket and offers him a handsome BILL
NO, says the captain, Il am poor, but
am no beggar." But replied Mr. b.,
81 do not give il 10 you as a beggar, but
as an unfortunate brother You must learn
that profess TO be a christian, and | am
taught BY my religion 10 do good to all
men. The gospel prcscribcs no limits to
benevo!ence; it teaches us 10 do good to
ALL" The company applauded, and pressed
the captain 10 take the money. lie silent
y put it into his pocket, without even
thanking the donor, though his counte-
nance betrayed uncasness. The comm
ny supped together, and the captain bid
each adieu, after having asked Mr. B. when
he left town. He was informed on the
morrow at sunrise. They then parted as
it was supposed forever, The ca plain went
home with heavy heart, while Mr.. B. re-
tired TO rest, satisfied that he had hoDorcd
his Father who secth IN secret. He was
surprised the next morning al daylight to
hear some one rap at the door. He opened
II, and beheld the captain standing before
him in tears. The captain took his hand,
pressed it, and said-'' Sir have not sIept
wink since saw you, abused YOU yes
terday; am now come TO ask your pardon.
| did, while on the plank, vow to GOD that
| would live differently from what had
ever done; and, by Gods help. from this
time forward am determined 10 do so.''-
The captain could not proceed; they press
cd each others hands and parted, probably
to meet 10 more in this world.
Hartford Couram.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-12-15

FEY the subscriber, on the evening
E1Dlth INST, in the village of Southport,
a NOTE for Sl00, dated, g South port,
Nov. ID, ls4P," and payable, June 1st,
l84l, in Western money, made by Elisha
NJ. Kinney, and payable to Russell Vince
Ter, or bearer. Should any one find said
note, they will confer favor by returning
it to the subscriber.
The PUBLIC are hereby cautioned against
purchasing s noic should it be offered.
ELIAS LEE.
Southport, Dec. 6, 1910. n26
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-12-15

~ foreigners than any other in The world And
OF the world are ignorant of China and lis pol;i-
cal literary and moral institutions. The modes OF
thinking anl the arranging Of IDEAS among the Chi
ncs2 are so entirely unlike those Of any other
fry that it is next TO impossible TO give correct
translation Of Chinese work, in any other language
AID 10 this that scarcely any scholar in Europe, has
ever yet become perfectly master Of the Chinese d.
alcc;, and its principles and it is wonder that the
true history of China, is comparatively unknown to
all other nations The official documents Of the
Chinese government, which are translated for the
benefit oflhe British East India Company, have usu-
ar tho air Of cgoim and bomhaet; but il is said by
those best cspabe ofjudeing, that they possess none
orthat character in the origiua! meaning and if they
could be correctly rendered they would bear fnvora-
HE comparison wiih tho state papers Of any Other
country
Much other valuable information relative 10 the
history and present condition of China has recently
been elicilcd and il the war between England and
China should progress doubtless a mass Of light hi
,herto hidden from most of the world VIII be ,!cvel-
o2ed with respect to III present state Of China.
TIE merits of the quarrel between England aud Chi
an. is a matter upon which rhcpubhc in general are
tint mycrfcctly enlightened, but We venture TO say
the right is 10y NJ means wholly the side Of Eu-
,!ald. from the fact that many Of the liberal British
ioarnlls uncquivo>aIIy condemn the course pursued
hy The British East India Company, in The conduct
Of taclr Affairs with China.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-12-15
From The Boston Daily Advertiser
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT

Efrs. Kinney this Court Yesterday
morning, the grand jury returned q true
bill against Hannah Kinney for the murder
Of her husband, George I. Kinney by poi
son. The prisoner was placed at the bar
and was arraigued. The indictment char
ges, in substance, that the prisoner, on
The 10th day Of August, and on divers
other days, between that dav and the
10Th of August, mixed and mingled
white arsenic in the food and drink of
her husband which she administered 10
him; and that she might more certainly
and speedily destroy life. she afterward.
on the 18th of August, mixed arsenic with
some herb tea prepared for her husband.
The appearance Of the prisoner differed
from what il was on her preliminary eXa.
minaticn in the police court. Her confne-
mcnt has evidently worn upon her very
much. There was an appearance Of firm
ness, but it was easy TO see that it was an
appearance only. She was we'll dressed
and wore her veil up. When asked il
ready for trial she said she was, and the
sooner the better, with sort Of smile,
which indicated, as one expressed il, that
she is Every innocent or very guilty
Harrington spoke for her and stated that
for various reasons, her counsel were not
yet retained. 1t is well known that Mr.,
Bhoate has been urgently solicited TO ma
mage the defence, but whether he does or
not IS yet uncertain. No day was assigned
for the trial.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-12-15
MORTGAGE SALE.

r HEFAULT having been made in the payment Of
AA-g certain principal and interest moneys due on an
indeIture of mortgage executed by Francis QGarles
and Ann, his wife 10 Asher Ferry, bearing date the
18th Gay Of june A. D. 1859, and recorded in The Of
flee Of Register of Deeds, of Racine county, w. T. on
the first day Of July A ID 1879 at ha past O'clock,
a. NJ. in volume A. of Mortgages, at pages 245 and
, 10 which there is claimed to be due the cate of
this notice. the Of six hundred and sel cnty-eight
dollars and ninety four cents.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue
of the power Of sale contained in said mortgage and
in pursuance Of the statute in such made and pro-
weed will be sold at public auction, the highest bid
der, al the public house, kept by Vim. 4. ste son, in
the of Southport the 9th day of March next,
a. ID. 1884, at o'clock in tn forenoon, the premi-
described in said mortgage Or much III reof,
viii satisfy and discharge said principal and interest
money and costs VIZ. Lot no. six (6,, OF Hook no
three 49,, on the south fractional quarter dissection
no. thirty-t~o 1927, being lot on which said
Quarles barn stands. And, also lot 70. ID, OF
block 1ortynine, TO the south east quarter OF
Section thiryone 3d. according TO the plat and
survey of the village of Southport aforesaid recorded
in The office of Register of Deeds OF said Racine
~ OH the 18th day of May, A. ID, i 80.
Dated, Southport 18Th December, A. D. 1910.
ASHER FERRY, Mortgage.
O. F. DANA, Att'yr 4fn-7 1t
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-12-15
SHERIFF'S SALE.

I'd ACME COUNTY, s. BY virtue OF a writ OF
Il = FL ia. issued out of the district Court for the
County of Racine, Wisconsin Territory, lie ted the
eleventh day of December, A. u. 1870 to direct
cd and delivered, the goods and chat Is and
for want thereof, the real estate of Rowland H. Cook
have seized and taken all the right title and interest,"
which the SAID Cook had on the thrly-iirst day OF
March, ID. 1910. at O'Clock z. NJ or at any time
afterwards 10 the following piece, parcel or tract of
land, Nz he west half of the northeast quarter OF
section number nine {9) of town two ~ north OF range
nineteen 90 east, in the Milwaukee and District
which shall expose for sale at PUBLIC VENDUE,
the law directs at TIE Court House in the village
of Racine, IN said County OF Racine. on the twenty
noon.
Dated, December 18th, l840
EDGAR Il HUGUNIN, Sh'f.
MOI oW by , \. lvEs, Uep'ty.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-12-15
.Nesc Escos eaG Shoe Store.

.Nesc Escos GaG Shoe. Store.
TEVHE Subscriber has just received and
- now offers for sale, in c. Durkee's
building. nearly opposite r. B. Waldo's
store, u new and splendid assortment Of
BOOTS AND SHOES, among which may
BIO found the following kinds:
Mems Calf Boots,
do thick Boots,
do do Brogans,
do Morocco Shoes,
Ladies' Morocco pazking Shoes,
do HID do do
DO do far lined,
40 French kid Slips and Ties,
DO Cater Boots,
do Calf Slips and Ties,
DO do Bootees,
DO do strap heeled Shoes.
DO Morocco strap hec1ed Shoes,
Misses kid and morocco acazkjng Shoes,
do leather riAage lace shoes,
do kid lo1c lace shoes,
Boys and childrens Boots and Shoes,
Of all description, all of which will be sold
very cheap for cash, at wholesale or retail
Citizens ofthe village and from the coun-
try are respectfully invited 10 call and ex-
anime quality and prices.
J. NJ. SMITH, Agent.
Southport. Dec. 7. 1910. 6tn26
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-12-15

A French Able, who was extremely cor
pulent coming late one evening, 10 fort-
fled town, asked a countryman whom he
met, if he could get in at the gatel 81
should think YOU might" said the peasant
looking at him loosely. for saw wa
gon go in this morning."
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-12-15

\ clergyman in the North, very homely
in his al lress, chose for his tex, passa &c
in the Psalms: Il said in ny haste, all
men are liars" "Ay," promised his re-
verence By way Of Introduction, "ye said
it in your haste, David, did yo! gin We had
been here. We might have said it at your
leisure, my non.' -Laird Of Logan.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-12-15

Resolutions have been introduced into
ihe Legislature Of Georgia, now in session
lna;ruc:lng their senators in Congress from
thai State, 70 vote for a repeal OF the Sub
Treasury act, or resign.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-12-15

is IL So Macnish, in Que OF his ESSAYS
says: e" / have remarked, and Gil Blas's
mother did the same thing; that women ge-
neraly bear great dislike to their sons
wives. This is the more remarkable, as
they are always fond OF their sons-in-law. =
Can any person explain the why and where
fore Of these singular facts.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-12-15
IN CHANCERY.
- ~ i 4
Hiland S. Hulburd, and
Obid IIulbufd
STRONG & WRIGHT,
SoFr for Comprt

Obid Hulburd STRONG & WRIGHT,
Is: SoIr for Comprt
John W. Freeloye
IN pursuance of a decretal order of the District
Il Court of the County Of Racine in the Territory of
Wisconsin, sitting a Court of Chancery, made in
the above will be sold under he direction of the
subscriber at PUBLIC AUCTION at the courthouse
in the town of Racine, ON Thursday the 28th day Of
January next at II o'clock A. NJ of that day the fol,
lowing premises, viz the north west fractional quar-
ter of section two of township number three north of
range number nineteen east, containing one hundred
seventysix be more or lss-said land stu
III the county of Racine and Territory of Wisconsin
DATED at Racine, December 18th, a. II. 1870
HENRY b. TOWSLEE,
Ct n2T Muster an CtgncsrU
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-12-15
MADISON CORRESPONDENCE.
MADISON, December I, 1910.

M,n,co>y nncor,Lar = TofO
,,,,..., c.,,,haort Tolor~onh.
h4 , 'ooI''' w., r. ~ ,a to "rn lou;l.
'1 IVY ''o'Soo - '''o - '''o' 49,
tIrc mel ''''S lI'''"'"6' - = r . o''0N 'i"J'
hounlreG' ol L''e county u y !%"'' was "P-
P''he' 'o9,po''I 'io VIZ " C''r ~oa''o.,'
'''' oCo, - ''.,'g,,0 ~ nv tIo o' lJ, -
~ speaker pro Io'''' Oh ,n' Ilou"' o. ne
P''Sa"'i,I'cS' 49,, NV 'o ' ~ 'o ''.l'o'',y
organization OIL ne 'o"GE I''19G' some oN-
c''eman' anu lool S,;,o,';u n,I 's :I!,''.
80 - W. po, ta;n cI ''' '''
ron % He'''i' p,eII w., wa" u..,,; C,,,1u .!
'uo 0L''"' 60 = I'',I r..
,' n',.,a, Nl,a Torsa,, coso. or . cosc SINH.
I ,;, ,,,-r, 49, .rosonto1 ,ho, tho ,n,-
',' - ~ "o"',I n narr,.J nd tIa
% I.o ,caoe farvord - ofr ,hsa cro
9,a';oi. anJ t,5n ,bn oath 81 orino os !,
''~'''''>' "