davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-19

THIN SHoEs.-We ask the attention Of our lady
readers to the following paragraph from the Philadel7
phia North American;
A summer bird that has fingered late into the au-
tumn, leaving its mid foot print in the first fall of
snow, ever reminds of that delicate fair one in
light thin slippers cold icy pavement The bird,
however, can escape to warmer cline, and in the
ney from which there is no return. The music Of the
bird may again gladden. its native tree but her voice
will not again cheer the hearth Of her home The
badges of and the slowly returning hearse will
from us in the bloom Of life that loved, but
who would listen the voice of admonition Her
bright days passed the light Of her counten-
has fed, and the night of the grave curtains the
deep couch Of her repose. But voice speaks tender
" from that grave those whom she has left behind,
il whispers the admonition which she disregarded.
Shall that whisper not be heard 1t is sisters voice
that pleads.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-19

The magnificent Chandelier of the Hall of Repre-
sentatives, which attracted much admiration is a
mass Of ruins About ten o'clock, yesterday, il fell
with tremendous crash and the elegant lamp shades
and crystal Drops and richly wrought ornaments were
shattered to pieces the immense frame cork broken
up-several desks and chairs desi royed-but, most
fortunately no one was injured On Tuesday even
ing it was lighted to satisfy the curiosity of the mem
bcrs, many Of whom were present, and were highly
pleased with the truly splendid effect it produced when
fully illuminated. Yesterday morning, two atten-
dants were engaged in cleansing it, and taking out
the old oil for the purpose of supplying the lamp with
some of superior quality. They suddenly found
the chandelier begin to ascend and in spite Of all their
exertions-they throwing their weight upon tit
went up along the whole rod to the dome, and struck
with great violence against the frame work below the
sky light and instantly the whole mass, chandelier,
rod, fixtures and all, tumbled down The two work
men, and the Hon. Mr. Goode, Of Ohio, who was
standing near Them had hardly time to get out Of the
way Hon MIR. Dennis, Of Maryland, was also pre-
sent, but was in remote and safe part Of the Hall
Most fortunately the House was not in session,
else the consequences would have been such as VIC
shuelder TO contemplate. Probably twenty or thirty
members would have been killed or manned for life
The eloquent Chaplain (Mr. Cookman) made an
appropriate ausion the circumstance i'm his open
inc PRAYER and returned thanks to Divine Providence,
on the part of the members for their escape from this
great danger.
We forbcar at present. speak Of the causes ofthe
accident as they will undoubtedly he the subject OF
investigation. Ii is not likely that another chandelier
will be raised in the Hall very
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-19
EXCESS OF EXPORTS.

There have been five years in our history
since 1915 in which our exports have exceeded
our imports. These years 1920, 1925, 1927,
1922 1910. The excess of exports over i'm
ports in 1910 is $26,766,O69. This is quite re-
markable. 1t is owing, doubtless, TO our great
indebtedness abroad. And since we are largely
indebted, the above indication may be regarded
as convalescent one, though probably IL to
$15,0o0,000 of it have gone TO pay interest.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-19

In apologizing for that part Of the message
which relates to national debt, Mr.. Wright,
Senator from New York, alleged in the Senate
that he had seen almost daily the public press
favoring debt! In our opinion the Senator has
made gross mistake. Being ourselves daily
conversant with the larger portion of the Harr-
son newspapers of the country, we unhesitating-
y say, that we have never, in one solitary in
stance, seen any indication on the part of that
press favorable TO national debt. With the
conduct of the press on the other side we arc
probably not more familiar than Mr. Wright
If he has seen his own friends advocating a
debt, let them be made alone responsible for il !;
but do not accuse the Harrison press of sin
which may belong exclusively to its opponents
We do not believe it can be truly said of the
press of either side that ii has " almost daily"
favored national debt-indeed, we are not
afraid 10 assert positively that such remark
cannot be made in truth, Of the press of this
country.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-19
BosroN. Dec. Ia

Trouble Dorm East "A gentleman who left
Bangor yesterday morning, (accordng 10 Top
lifts Bulletin) states that regiment of British
troops had arrived from Quebec, and cncamped
upon the disputed territory; that Gov. Fairfield
had received from Gov. Harvey, Of New Bruins
wick official information Of the fact and that he
Gov. F.) was preparing dispatches TO send on
to the General Government, by special mes
senger, by the Eastern railroad, TO arrive this
evening.
I'VE copy the above from the Mercantile
Journal incllning, however 10 the opinion that
the encampments will prove TO be nothing more
than the passage of regiment of British troops
through the territory in question. IN y Cour.
d Enc
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-19
MALIGNANT MISREPRESENTATION

The Globe of Thursday calls Mr.. Clay, "black-
guard, and by way of justification says
ut required this gentleman to compare Mr. Van
Buren's administration to "a condemned criminal,
standing under the gallows, with rope round his
neck, and the cart ready to be driven of.
According to the Globes own report published the
day preceding, Mr.. Clay used the following Ian
guage:
"He would as lief argue to convicted criminal,
with a rope around his neck and the cart about to
leave his body prove to him that his conviction was
according to law and justice, as 10 prone that this sub
treasury measure ought 10 be abandoned"
Comment is unnecessary.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-19
Subscriptions for Mr.. Hoffman's HARRIso-
MIA" received at this office.

NAPoLEoN's REMAINs.-The exhumation Of the
remains of Napoleon took place the 18th Of Octo-
Der last with great pomp and parade under the direc
ton of the Prince de Joinvile.
Napoeon's body which embalmed by French
chemists at the time of his death, May s. 1921 was
found in state of complete preservation and the ea
lures perfect. II was conveyed board the Belle
Poue, which, with the "Favorite sailed for France
the next day, where they, doubt, have arrived =
France has therefore been in perfect de-
lirum Of excitement.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-19
FRIDAY, Dec. Is, 1910
The Senate did not sit to-day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

FRlpAY, Dec. lS, 1910
After the journal read, and several corrections
of il ordered on the motion of different members,
Mr. JONES, from the Committee of Ways and
Means reported bill making appropriations for the
payment Of revolutionary and other pensions for the
year 1871; which read twice and referred to the
Committee of the Whole, and ordered to be printed.
Mr. JONES moved that the Committee of Ways
and Means be authorized to employ a clerk which,
after conversation agreed to-
SALARIES DISTRICT ATTORNEYS, &C, &C.
Mr. DAVIS, of Kentucky, gave notice that he
would at the next sitting introduce bill to limit the
salaries of District Attorneys, Marshals &c. Of the
United States Courts.
Mr. VIM. COST JOHNSON (whose desk had
been shattered pieces by the fall Of the chandecr)
moved that the House adjourn to Monday next
which agreed to- and the proper officers were di-
reced TO cause the remnants OF the chandelier TO be
removed and new .esks and chairs TO be procured.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-19

IL. President Van Buren,, his message, says Of
the boundary question:
al look with entire confidence to prompt and sa-
tisfactory termination of the negotiation
From all the information get from official
documents derive from gentlemen acquainted with
the subject, we think assert with confidence
that the negotiation is not in any favorable state
than it has been at any time heretofore.
Where's the report of the Secretary of State
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-19
THE NEW CABINET.

Until something definite to the intentions Of the
President elect known upon this subject, con-
sdered the business of cabinet akng about the poor
est in which an editor could engage We now
prepared speak, because have authentic informa-
ton On the first day of the present session, DANIEL
WEBSTER was rendered the situation of Secretary of
State Secretary of the Treasury, any other post
in the new administration that he might choose. The
country will rejoice to learn that he will take the for
mer II is equally certain that Mr.. CRITTESDEN, of
Kentucky will receive the post Of Attorney General
Noble beginnings, these ~ " Com Adp
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-19

We have hitherto scrupulously abstained from
speculations IN regard to President Harrison's
Cabinet; bat as the following article seems to
have an odor of authenticity about it, we take
the liberty Of copying it.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-19

One Ttrm.--MR Hunt, of N. Y, he's introduced
n proposition in the House Of Representatives, to
amend the Constitution to limit the Presidency
TO ono Of four years i referred to tho Com
mittee Of the whole on the State Of the Union. A
similar proposition is before the Senate, and we hope
il will be acted upon this session by the concurrence
Of all parties. The people will it.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-19

Gov Gimer of Virginia has by proclamation, fixed
the 2Sth day of the present month for the election
Of member of Congress from the Norfolk District,
ill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of the
Hon Joel Holleman.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-19

Harriet Mason, colored girl, came to her death the
other day, near the railroad depot in this city, in
sequence of whppings and i'll treatment received from
the wife Of free colored of the of Adams,
with whom the girl lived.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-19

Iir The annual Charity Sermon will be preached
in ST. Pstricks Church on Sunday next, 20th inst. at
eleven o'clock in the morning, by the Rev. MIR Dom
ean-the inclemency Of the weather, will il is hoped,
| powerfully aid the cause Of the poor
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-19

The Philadelphia Inquirer thinks Mr., Buchanan
the strongest of all the leaders the Van Buren, fede
raj party, and that he will speedily put aside Mr. Ben
ton The majority of 1900 in Mr.. Buchanans own
county in favor of Gen. Harrison does not indicate
his
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-19

FOUND-several papers, apparently belonging TO
applicant for the benefit Of the Pension laws
They may have been dropped by a member OF Con
gress. The owner can have them by calling al this
office.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-19

General WINFIELD SooTT, U. S. A., and
Hon. ii. A. MuHLENRERe, late American Mi
mister at Austria have arrived in this city.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-19

The amount Of interest falling due on the state
debt Of Pennsylvania, on the 1st of February
next is stated by correspondent to be $780,
600.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-19
MAR RIED.

In this city the evening OF Tuesday, the 9th
inst by the Rev. Mr. Davis Mr.. JOHN w. HODG-
SON, to Mrs. SARAH ELLEN BARON all OF
Washington City.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-19

General GAINES, U. S. A., is on visit tc
Philadelphia
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-19

IN THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
BE usiry--Is MON ESSENTIALS, LIBERTY AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARirY.--Augustin.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-19

Mr. CLAY, of Ky, left this city yesterday to make
brief visit at New York
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-19
., very respectfully,
Your obcdient servant,
LEVI WOODBURY.,
(signed)

Secretary Of the Treasury.
Captain GEORGE GREeERsoN, Of ship Hercules, Sa-
vannah Georgia
To subsequent application from the owners in this
city, Messrs. Gushing & Ames, Mr.. Woodbury. re-
turned answer Of similar purport The case,
however did not go to trial-but compromise was
effected between the parties by which the salvors
paid 1890 The court expenses were $ll4 TO- and
the fees for counsel, S250-makng the whole amount
paid for the assistance received from the cutter 54 TO-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-19

In the Senate of Ohio, the 9th inst, Mr.. Taylor
presented resolutions insructng the Senators and re-
auesting the Representatives in Congress from that
State, TO vote for law establishing day on which
every State in the Union should vote for President
and Vice President Of the United States
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-19
LEGISLATURES OF THE RESPECTIVE
STATES

The following is the political character Of the scve
raj States of the Union.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-11-05
0ENEIsAL IaTELLIorrcE.

FLORiDA.--The Savannah Ceofgian
eoaialns inform alton derived rem a cor.
fefPondsni .. Fort Holnss OF be capture
o. The 9th infant Of = nail By Iad,ans
if9T tbc, ,tEqfeaa ,,j.tas, 1ea1atotey, Co.
yernmeui despalches. The rider ssw lho
lnaians before they hfsd. sna lhsowing
himssil 81 Leigh apen the horse gsllppsd
Though The enemy, sbout foonesn q
whom fred 81 him. and ohe ban carried
a~ay be bat iie, hoNever. sscaoea
si,houi a nouhd. Bot he horse rsn shout
100 yards end isli me fider sslssd ne
"ail bsgs and fsd towards Fort Asitchsll.
guTtusd By lhs Indians az Ter e. Ofsngs
Geek. 3 tiSiascs % four miles. when he
effected his escape he bags he bad been
obliged 20 drop 10 fhe course Of ihs chase
Lieut. y. Mckintiry Of ibe 81 lnfsnify
eth - men. sisre6 10 psuBii. Bat silh.
out discoverirg more ibsB The irsll u TIE
indlapa spd the larger portion 81 She u,ail,
ne letters beiag anopebsa. An he Go
sefnmeai despsiebes phich ere sufposed
n confziH - 90f'esi isfsrinsffon 9Th re-
gard % lbe openibg car page sea ear
ned ~ ihss esiabifshiae ne prsos tkat
ne indisns have Rnh them sosss vha
can reed ihs enveiope % ihsbdcisl "a.
gsfs Nss alss i9snd On iss spot
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-11-05
N. S. WHITE.

At T02NEY AT LAW
II EsPEcTFULLY tenders his prorsssiosal
IA services 10 the citizens ofJsferson county
Any business confded 10 him shall receive
prompt snd faithful attention
He will also attend the Superior Courts Of
LoudouU. Clarke and Frederick.
Refsrta-o-IIon. William Cest Johnson
Hon David Dsgzstt, Hon. Samuel J. Hitch
eock-Nse Hsrsn. coHnsefieM
David w. Barton. A. S. TidbaIl, Philip vii
liams, IT,, Esqs.- Wiaehs,isr, Ys.
Blown 4 Munesster; Duvsli. Reighler g. Co
Thomas Philip BalizeII- Baltiao,s
oGce, Ctarlestown, JED Co, ys.,1
September -. is40-u
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-11-05

he truth is, That no man is much re.
gaFded by the rest Of he world. lie that
considers hs~ little be dweIis upon the
condition Of others. uili lsafa bow lille
'he attention Of Others is blJaeIed ~ him
self While ve see muItitadss psssing
before us, Of whom PeThsps not one ap-
pears 20 deserve our notice. or excite our
symPsthy, We-shoela r. me u,ber. that Ne
Likewise are lost 10 the came ihrong TIA,
the eye which happens 10 glance upon us
80 turned % monsRl on him that follows
US and that The utmost which We can
reasonably hope or fest is. 90 Gil q vacant
hour Siis PFs'ils, and be forgotten
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-11-05
TO CONTRACTORS
FOR
Graduation, Masonry, and
Brick Making.

0R0PoSALS viii be Feceited By the unde r
n signed, OF the Engioeers OfEee Of the BsI-
timOre sid Ohio Rail Raid Company, in Balti.
more, AariiDsburE. and Cumberland, up 10 G
o'eloek, p ", on Saturday. JHsr.mbsy I4h prer
for the following work 90 the I.ino Of said Road
between HsrPers-Fsrry aud Cumberland, viz
Graduation and Cutrert Masonry OF
the lst Section. 4th Isesidebey. ID Division,
situated al tho PAwpaH bend OF the Potomac.
near The Canal Tunnel
Also, Of The Bird Section. 9Th Resideoey,
I'd Division, situated at ths NaFrOwa OF lhe
Break Neck uo1ntaiB, opposite the Mouth oil
Town CFeef, both Of said sections having been
recently declared absBdoued By the Company
On the FIRST aanltd, considerable amount Of
work has been done By the late Contractors
On the latter, nothing.
.4rehiHg and Front Walls ofHe Tun-
mel at Me PalcpGso Ridge, opposite The
Canal Tannsl.-ThS Tunnel Is about
400 feet 10 length, sbd Is now ~ active psoErsss
about tW0,thirds Of The beading boing finished
The quantity Of briek required Tor The Arehias
sod ade wallinx will be about 600 600. 10 b
barai IN the bsighboarhsod % the Tusasl, sBt
for which the clay @asi bs dOG The present Eel
and ~ inter, for moulding add burning in The
spriFE Of next year. The manBfselnfs OF ihs
bricks must be proposed FOR separately from the
other work.
Specifications THE shove WORK, eth dkse,
tons ~ 10 The naansr of bidding, Sc. sill be
ready Cor disiFi5utisR a. the above Balacd OF
fees on MONDAY tbc 36ih eHrrsnl and the de-
tailed plans Of The T0hnel fronts end Arebins
wiz siso Ne pFsPated for Inspection on that q y
u The oflees " AartissbaFg snd CambesibnA
Satisfactory recommendation must sesoHpaul
the proposals % these who Say not bs psrssa.
silg kaowu % The nEde rsisoed, V whom tbs bi4,
Wiii be directed under seal, cod endorsed Vitf
the description Of ,hs woFk proposed Tor
By order Of tie President sud Directors
BENJ 70 LATROBE.
Easi,ssr eJ- I.assfisn sas Cs-sirusi.oa
baltimore Oct -, ls4O.-u
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-11-05

BURYINo PIIcEa

In hne vrssaes article. eonrniaisf part % he
records OF humorous travel. he Ek,ssr a the
Nss York Commercial Advertiser lhus DIS
There was true philosophy. a. well a.
beauty IN the practice Of the ancient r.
rsei',es, who. ia order 70 show their be-
lief IN the immortality Of the soul. sad
zoe resurrection Of the body, called what
Se Term church. yard, or eemeferv.
the house Of the liviog." On furer,i
OCCASIONS they were wont 10 address The
dead as though still slive-end;ne Their
oenedictiors with he words" flle..,d
be the Lord who causeih death. and re.
sioreth life" On retiring from = 1r.v,
or tomb. they walk revefendy backward
Plueking blades Of grass three times. " hich
they as on cast behind them, saving
They shall flourish ike grass on The
caHh. They had great concern sbsut
'ne ounai OF their dead, and the thought
OF deprivation Of sspaltuie filed them
WITH great anbsppinsss. They moreover
chose pleasant places for their burial In
gardens. upon mountains, and beneath
The shade OF trees. To the ancient Jews
therefore. The prospect OF burial, the anti
eiPauon Of being inferred IN so beautiful
Wv hVuut nope OF Rochester
would have been most grateful
Equally careful were the Jews Tie.
wise. IN guarding their places OF seoul.
lure from rash Intrusion. IS eonsecra,ed
and holy places. Their rabbins tauch,
'h,' u was mol lawful to Gemolish ,omb,.
or IN shy way 20 di,tuTb the repose Of the
dead. They would not bury q second
corpse IN The same grave. even sfiera
long time had elapsed: nor sufIsIa hieh.
way 10 be constructed over one. nor Al.
Tow wood TO be gathered, nor cattle "a
'eed there But how sadly IbouebtieAs
are Christians upon this snbjeetI How
tndeiy are the remains si the dead treated
IN our isrge cities. especially where ths
rapAclous march Of improvement ga;o,
Ambulance within the portals Of sbe Gem.
e'eryi With what gbfeetinS violence
have NE seen the ssaetusries Of the dead
invaded IN NewYork--theirb bones thrown
oy Carloads into the dock. with The offsls
o. the shHmbles or their dust scattered -
the wIndsi who knows the fate Of nj,
bones. or bow often he T. 10 be buried; -
a'ks SIR Thonss Browne. IN his noble ca.
say 90 Hya,Sot@pAi9. Who bath tie or.
aeie Of his ashes. or Whhher they are 10
be scattered I"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-11-05


BsoEf9af aapsaiio an .7iisIsf.-Icsn.
not believe that a mind like yours car
walk abroad ia this beautiful world. be.
meath as glorious canopy Of light. and not
'eei, and sometimes iremhie, Al those evi.
desres Of Almighty being and agency
that flame from the thunder breathe n
The winds. rurmer &c the waters. exhals
from the 1o~eu. and Wsrble iron, the
groves. And am sure that somciirne,
"a your hoors Of depression and sotrow.
your desoisie spirit sighs fer brighter
hopes and sorer foundations than any one
on v hieh you can now rerose. You are
beginning TO take the downward psth NJ
life; the hey day Of youth aud en,srpri.e
IS past; you have tasted about ell thai This
world has TO give; death has again and
again invaded your domestic circle and
every year IS age approaches. one STAR
aHer Hno'her will drop from our skv.
70 the Chris'isp, surrounded bv the
shareTs Of his hopes. these loved add par,.
ING lights Of life glide away 10 wait his
arrival 10 pufer sphere; TO you they are
sinking 90 the biaekness Of darkness for.
ever. And as each year, your passage
to the tomb becomes more desoiste and
dim. no gIimmer OF hope arises 20 cheer,
bot all around iP darkness. silence, and
in,srminsble gloon.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-11-05

Ocushsiaiag .ligRansaf d. Jaihfop
IN enc 81 his sermons says ~ h were
true that there Is no God what evidences
cen ihe Atheist have, ihsi be she'll hol sz-
isi 81 ail whatever YES the causs q be
exis.saoe hsIe. nay Be ihe esB4e 81 bis
rxiasnes hereafter. Or II there " 10
cease. he h.ay exist Wiihool . csass
30 ssoibsF asis ~ eel a. u this
Ard IL bis e6fftpl bs&Fi 800 abomissbis
uofkf mese bin 81 unhappy befe thti BE-
bed fathss Be aabihhaed, ikah fun ne
hszsrd 81 3 fuiufs eaia$ncs. what hin-
den Bot - nay Be uhhsppy fofsvff ~
THE nan, then. it f8ol eho wishes there
usre 20 God. bepiar ihus % - secure
From luiuFo misery; fsf edmHiaa there
usss % God. siii - mag szni hsfsshef
~ EEL 81 hsfs aha ifbs does sxiff. 81
cofFuPiionS sd siesa msy reader him
s,issFsbls sisfsally, as ven q ~ NJ
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-11-05

Tas Ysanas snI - priasei ~ sheet 81 irfE'
SO tsie- sea dasffe tss rsssss 81 fl'Iie- or
inr The sessions % Re Lrgisisiars, = Fie, Doiisr'
pef aHnoa1
sestly cdaioa siii tlso b. issaed = f~o Dos.
isrt Psr saauas esFnsruss e. 40 saaes fnan - y
siTu'sse-ufsha rqaFss ssiaE iuiitpe nssais % -
Fssr,t' 80 a.rfainfti a ever pevspsPrF,
Fhe irisaat shn hsFs seiibsrsily useaiurd ~ a
car ea,fis 70 sid M Was ssuss 10 lnaah Fsg,
Val defhiles' hsd - hsipiaE hapd b. ssFlfnial
n1rr rfsp7as,hl- dutft 80 b iheu se e9rhdent
y iaoA ~ easiy 80 saessai "a.
Hiffsuraais tsvs sIstsfltsioa sisss ssssid b.
rrtirnri q - sarif dsy 81 possible.
Hitaasad. oezssrs tasa