davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04

man TO run against the regularly nominated candi-
vide the democratic vote.
Resolved, That the proceedings of This meeting
be signed by the officers and published in the de-
mocratc papers of the county, and in the Danvie
Intelligcncer.
ABRAHAM ]. HOFFMAN, Prcst.
JosErH Parton, " p,os,,s
JoHN HUnsu,
James Eckman, Secretary.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04
LIST Cr BOOKS.

t, .. 4Lr=A - - LIZ
4 NTHON'S Classical Dic,ionarv Lemprier's
\ do; Answuuh's do; Cobb's du; English and
German do; Anthou's Caesar; Anhons Grammcr;
Anthems Cicero; Mars Latin Reader; ogillN's do, ,
Andrews Latin Lessons; Donnegau's Lexicon;
Fsk's Greek Exercises; Davics's LeGcndcr; Gracca
Malora; Adams's Roman Auligui'ies; niunock's
Godsmth's England; do. Greece; Iyc's Elements
ol Geology; Mrs. Lincolu's Bolau,; Elements Of
Botany; Bridges Algebra; Portcr's Rhetorical Rca-
der; En- rSon's Geography and History; Ohcy's
do; Farley do; Smiths GrammrG klrkhams do;
kays Readers; tohi's do; tuhh's ArithmctIck;
Pixies do; Emcrson's do; Cohh's Spelling Books
Towns do; Cobb's Table Books; Evangelical Fa-
miIy Library; Cottage Bible; Family do Coatrr-
al do; Small Bibles and Testanent,; Parker's Tx.
ercses on Composition; Fruit of The Spirit; BaX'cr's
Saints Rrs American R,voutiou; Mauyau's No
y,s; Mrs. Phelps on CGemIst'y; HAD, Cdtc,hIsm
of American Laws; LC,t,rs on Natural Magic; Che
misty for Beginners English Exercises adapted lo
Murray' Grammcr; Sequel To Comlcys Spelling
Book; Amrricau Class Book; Dnhol, SchooImas-
tcts Assistant; \ Great variety Of Blank Books, &c
August 2s lsil.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04

A pamphlet has been published by some of the
Chartists in England, in which, says the New
York Commercial as one means of relief to their
surplus population, it is gravely proposed "that all
the children of the working people after the tEird,
be disposed oiby painless extinction In other
words that they be smothercd at their BIRTH to nd
the parents of the responsibility OF their support.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04
PROSPECTUS

For publishing weekiy PAPER in tie t0um of
Ler,sburg. Union County, Pa enttied The
"lEWlSBlRG INDEPENDENT PRESS"
nElNG convinced that paper published in
MD this place, suited to the exigencies, and adap.
ted to the interests of the community; embracing the
various topics that generally elicit public regard
would meet their appohation and support; il is
therefore proposed, (conlidng in their liberay as
intelligent clizens.) to publish periodical in the
Borough of LeNSisbIrg, Union Co.,
Pennsylvania.
II will be the object as well as design of the pub
lishers to make the "TreSs" not only the vehicle
for the dissemination of useful knowledge, bat also
the instrument to protect and defend the rights of
oil classes from the grasp of the usurpcr.
The Iron and Coal regions of which Ponnsylva-
MA can freely boast, and on which her future
prosperity primarily depends shall receive strict at
tcntion.
The earliest Foreign and Domestic News, Agr-
cultural information, &c &c, with all other matter
that shall be deemed OF importance to its readers,
shall be inserted.
In politics, we shall he the unflinchnG advocates
and supporters of Democratic Wing Principles.
Having procured the aid OF several talented GEN
Hemen, we feel assured that the Pres will com
mend itselfto the notice and patronage of the public.
s.-Ihe " bEwIsBuRG INpErE>p
PnEss" will be issued every Thursday morning, on
un imperial sheet, new type &c, at 81 per annum,
payable half yearly in advance.
=. X. SWEErNIAN & Go.
ou;sk Ana I
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04
o,,espondenee orihe journal Of Commerce.

Oriespondence ofthe Journal IF Commerce.
PHILADELrHIA, August 2lst, lSil.
As the mystery coupled with the movements OF
G present managers of the U. >. Bank thckens,
, nublic dissatisfaction increases. 1t is the almost
Iiversai belief that Mr., Biddle now holds the di-
ction of the suits recently instituted against him
the bank in bis own hands and that when he
all desire to have certificate of character from a
ur ofjusticc be will have judgement for the de-
ldant taken. This say is the general impress
Jon here and there are several concurring clrcum-
ances to prove its uuth.-A little time, think
III deyelope the fact if it he a stated
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04
DanNille StCam MIL.

BY an advertisement i'll this psper, it will be seen
that the Danville Steam Mill is offered for sale.
The owner of the Mill, Mr., BALpY, has now been
engaged in commercial business, in this place. for
about twenty years past, and his Efforts have
been crowned with success, to degree perhaps
uncquoIled by any other merchant who has done
business in this county. He is now disposed to
relinquish, and retire from, active business, and has
therefore resolved to dispose some of his property
Hence the Steam Mill is for sale, and the vast guam
tty of business constantly flowing to the Mill is a
guaranty that the property is worthy ofhe al
tention of active business men -DdnriHe Intel.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04
ATTENTION.
.,gnR NEW IN NJ, -

ID EQUESTS the attention OF his country friends
IL who in want, 10 his verv large stock of
Carpetings, Oil Cloths, Maitngs, Rugs, Bindings,
Stair Rods, &c, &c, that he has just opened, at
his warehouses, No. l9 North I'd street, aud No. .
Church Alley, next door to Christ Church, phila-
de phia. july 81, lSll.-ly.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04
The RanI, OF the United states suit.

1t will I've remembered that when the suit ot the
Directors OF The Bank of the United States against
Mr. Biddle was first announced, the claim was sta
ted at the snug little sum of Sl000,O00. We
learn that bill ofparticulars has since been put in
which reduces it TO S2i9 000.-BichHeNS Rep.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04

81 ETTERS of administration Oh the estate of
e 4 William Clyde of Northumberland, have
been granted to the subscriber, who is prepared to
discharge any just claims against the estate. Per-
sons indebted to said estate will please call and
make payment JOHN PORTER,
Nnril,unn prIouJ Iulv ara,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04
Estate OF John Cherry.

ATOTICE is hereby given that the Register Of
" Northumberland county has granted letters
leslamcntary upon the estate of John Cherry,
late of Augusta township, de, d., TO the sulsc,i.
h"r, residing IN said township. All persons having
any demands against sand estate, are requested to
present them, and those indebted 10 make payment
to the subscriber.
Sept. i.-6w. PETER shy DER, Idu.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04
ESTATE on Vgi.,isn, sbe~1art.

MIOIICE is hereby given, that the subscriber
~ has been appointed agent for the collection
and settlement OF the books, accounts. sc. of VIM.
Dewart, decd, and that he will attend at the store
of ,ali deceased for one month, for that purpose,
after which time all unsettled accounts will be put
into the hands of magistrate for collection.
July 81, ISL A. = GOBIN
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04
sept i.--Gw. PETER SNI DER, Idu.
Coed viii Eirc COMPANY"

'IliE members of the Good Win Fine Com
plny" are requested TO meet at the Couh
House. on Monday Evening, Sept. 9Th, at 7 q.
clock precisely. PuncuaI attendance is required.
Aug. -. j. Ii. ZIMMERMAN, SEC.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04
Coal Ira de .

Amount oi Coal carried on the Danvillc and
louisville Rail Road to Sunbury for shipping, du
ring the two week ending on sept. ,, lii2 Tons.
Per last report, l05S3
Total, ll,7lj
Amount of Iron Ore transported, l34i
JOHN BUDD, w.M.
SrsQUEHANNA Coat TRADE.
Total amount shipped from Wyoming Valley, to
June lst Tons, ~ 10
ScHurLKlLL CoAL TEAnE.
To Aug. 20, Tons, 2S5,9l1
LrrrLE ScnurLEILL Coat TuAnE.
TO Aug. 26, Tons, l0O@6
DELAwARE Il liunsoS Coal TRADE.
TO Aug. 26, Tons, 9S $50
Pine Grove CoAL TRApE.
To Aug. 8, Tons, 10000
MnuNT CARBoN RAN Roam.
Amount transported To Aug, 20, Tons, is,0l5
MiSE HUI N ScuuYLKILL HAVEN Rail Roam.
Amount transported to Aug &c, Tons 1879 ,222
NM CELtK RAIL Roam,
Amount transported to Aug 8. Tons 23,5Ol
SoHuYLKILL VALLEY Ran ko u.
Amount transported to Aug 26 T ,5 A. ,35h
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04
FAY q E=S---
TO
:. g -, - ca - g2 - ,
pSSIseq = ~
,Ls Y x

- -, - +.--l - ~--=-- 49,
~.Ls ' e ,E.'S
SllOl IDER MEASl RE SYSTEM
THE Subscriber has been appointed Agent tor
i the above system, for northumberland County,
which he offers for sale To Taiors, who may de-
size to possess the lel and latest improvement iu
the art Of cutting garments The following two
certificates ave from committee Of Merchant Tai
lurs in Pans, who have examined the system, auI
highly approve ct the same.
Pans, Feb esk, 1870
We, the undersigned, members ot the commiltes
appointed by the members composing the "lhan-
lhrophic Society of Merchant Talors of Paris cer-
tly that the system OF cutting, taught by Thomo,
Oliver of New York, United States has been sub
mlitcd 10 our examination which system we recon-
mend the best that hls been submitted to Us, IN
ialh OF which we have given him THIS certificate.
NJ. FRUGE, President,
NJ. LAFlTIE, Prcsllcn'
! suholn certificate from Nj Gutter of Pam.
formerly OF Boston, whosr reputation is well esla~
blI-hcd both IN Europe ard IN America;
Mr. Oliver, Dear sir, the Recommendation YOU
have obtained from the Society OF Master paiior, T..
from The highest IN rhI- city, and fully agree IA
the opinion, that your sy tenn is the best that has
ever been published. Yours truly,
d. CUTTER.
The subscriber continues the business oi TAI
LORlNG at his old stand adjoining Rhawn's store,
in Suuhury, where he will accommodate all Who
may call upon him IN hts Inc Of business.
lie viii regularly receive the Fashions from Mr..
Oliver of New Nork, As soon as issued. Tire
spring Fashions have been received, and arc now
lur sale. WILLIAM DURSE.
Suuhury, April 10, lSil.-iy
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04
q heap TiIa-w are.

Y IA cap AEka-W are.
M ANUFACfu RED. and sold hy the suhscrI-
Fk her IN Sunhuy of The best 1n and tho
work warranted, which he offers for sale at reduced
cash prices, NOW low at retail as formerly sold by
wholesale Good Watering Pots, formerly sold AZ
81 now at ,5 cents Large Buckets, formerly sold
at I5 and g., now at 62 aud 80 Gallon Cofi,o
Pos formerly sold al Sc and lh'ce quart at 50, now
at A. and IS cents, and other articles OF TIp-W ana,
in proportion. Stove pipe and stoves n,ade ana
sold cheap tor cash, DC.
\. -. An persons indebted to the suA.,,ib,,
and who wish To save Gusts, aIs REQUESTED 10 ,,I
aud make sauIaet,ou, without ,eisy. either n,,h
cash @, by giving lh,u notes.
'unpo' Nrh 10 HENRY MAsSER.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04
HAYS, ELLIOT, LYON & GOSH.
wholesale DGnsprs

In FOREIGN, Britid and Amerjcoa Dry Goods,
No. - NoRru TuIRp STREET, PnrLApELPHIA
COUNTRY Merchants be supplied at ali
y times with an extensive assortment OF the above
Goods on the most reasonable and satisfactory terms.
MAY 20, lSil l.-ly.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04
AddiCks, Naniuscl n smith.
wITOT ARR sTyor CAP

BONNET and PUTIN Leqf Hot Warehouse,
No. lG7 MAHKET STREET, ApovE 4rH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
{ COUNTRY Merchants are respectfully requested
- to call and examine their extensive assortment,
which they will sell the most reasonable terms.
Nav %. lS4I.-tv.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04
J GEMS g. CUMMINGS.
WHOLESALE SHOE, BONNET,

Cap and Pai0t Leaf Hat Store,
No. 10 Sourn 1rH STREET PHILADELPHIA,
NHE an extensive assortment of the above
w articles arc constantly kept on hand, for sale
at the most reasonable terms.
MAY 30, lSil.-lv.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04
ron THE AMERICAN.
Temperance Mass Meeting.

Agrceaby to public notice. the above meeting
was held on the 25th inst, on the farm, and close
to the residence of Mrs. Davis in Columbia county
The day was fine, and the number assembled was
estimated at from twelve TO fifteen hundred per-
sons. The spot selected was beautiful and conve-
nient, well supplied with seats, and shaded by the
ample foliage Of forest trees.
Though the birds, shy of man, had retired with
their merry notes to distance the presence of nu-
merous ladies animated the scene, and gave pro-
mise Of much success to the cause. The Temper
Societies of Danvile and Milton came on to
the ground in procession, attended by the Bands of
their respective towns, to which was added the
Temperance Band from Sunbury. Many of the
members of the Milton Society wore beautiful sa-
tin badge, on which printed the following YER
ses, headed by large ship under full sail:
SPEED, SPEED THE TEMPERANCE SHIp.
Speed, speed the Temperance Ship!
Ye winds fill every SAIL
Behold her sailing on the deep,
Ou,riding every gale:
The Tempcst's fury she outbraves,
And hosts Of dedthiesS dyunhards Saccs.
Speed, speed the Temperance Ship!
Who joins in the cry
Mothers and children cease 10 weep,
Our ship is passing by
We wish to take you all on board
A freight Of mercy 10 the Lord!
Speed speed the Temperance Ship!
lc young and aged shout,
Behold her sailing DER the deep,
With all her srcamers out,
Bound for the true tee-tota shore,
Where streams of death are drunk no more.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-01-19
PUBLISHERS & PROPRII

once the Lords and Commons of his Emerald
Isle legislaied. llo seems panied when YOU
oStol the grandeur OF this noble building. Tor,
10 his eye, It's glory has faded aud fled You
walk arm IN arm with HIM through that broad
and beautiful avenue, Sackvlle street. and
your praise OF MS elegant mansions only re.
minds him that the Irish mobiles who once rc
sided there have gone TO swell the brilliant
pageant of the conquorors in Hyde Park and
Pimlico. rs you stop TO admire the tasteful
proportions Of the irumphal pillar which Gle
Yates the colossal statue OF Nelson, he does
not forget that the hero of Trafalgar was an
Eng,ishman. Tell him that Wellington was
an lrishman, and ho will Indignantly answer,
Eyes, a recreant lrishman--ths enemy of his
native land, who has opposed every reform
that promised blessings TO ireland with more
obstinate determination than he resisted the
bayonets OF Napoleon at Waterloo. We hate
HIM" The expression OF your delight a, the
architectural spendor that preets YOU when
lingering IN the vicinity of College Green,
stings him TO the quick-for lac remembers
that has Parliament sat in College Green.
With such monuments of the departed pow
er and furnished glory of Ireland meeting his
eye at every glance, 1t is not natural that the
lrshman who regards his native isle as the
greenest and tairest the sea ever laved, and
who submits to the rule of Britain for the same
reason that the slave bows his neck TO receive
the yoke Of his master, should, with the free
blood which his Creator gave him revealing
in his veins, rush to the Corn Exchange, the
rendezvous of the Repeal Association, whose
motto is, "No PEOPLE STRONG ENOUGH 70 ne A
NATION, SHOULD CONSENT TO BR 4 PROVINCE"
OF this Association, | may speak somewhat
in my next.
Yours, &c. RAMBLER.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-01-19

the ships going suddenly down Ia the trough
OF the pillows. Then, as the lurid ligh,nngs
for moment Illuminated the deck, confusion
and CONSERVATION were revealed in every d.
recilon--the men were rushing for the boats
the pinnacle lights were cut, and the weather
helmsman had deserted his post when, at the
critical moment. tho voice Of one. touching
bis hat At the time, said firmly 10 the officer OF
the deck. sir, shall take the helml no one
is there
who speaks said the officer.
1T As the Quaker, sin
yes take the helm, my good lad, he quick.
but first knock out lee port while hold the
helm, and let out the water. The ship lay S
IKE log. while these cursed fools are era
~
THE Quaker sprang with promp, alacr,y
down the half sunken deck, up TO his waist IN
valera ven: was soon made, and the whirl-
ing currents hurrying to escape, almost took
the dauntless mariner along with them; but
IN a moment he was at the helm. Silence
and obedience were restored among the crew,
and ,the broken mast was cut away. The
Quaker fixed his steady eye upon the break
ing sen, headed the ialtering PROV to the
wave, and the ship, once more being relieved
soon righted-the sails secured were closely
reeied, and safety treasured.
But had not the Quaker been there, where
might have been the ship and its trembling
spirits And what was it armed this man
with such fearless self-possession in the
midst OF peril II was surely more than nat
ura courage-yea, II was a firm reliance on
the providence of God, a submission to the
DEGREES of duty, whatever or wherever they
might be- 1t was the courage of a religious
falth-a faith that "casteth out all fear"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-01-19
II. +. WHITE x l.. r. GUERNSEY,1

heat radiaies IN straight lines. CRATES aud
stoves should he set on a level with the floor,
10 keep the feet warm. This is generally
understood, but not extensively pracuced IN
CIV England, either because the stow ne
cessariy stands partly over the floor, or be
cause It IS iancled that the FIRE looks better TO
he suspended between tho floor and the cell
log, ard II would be perfect heierodoxy IN the
creed OF fashion, 10 sacrifice looks TO comfort
lambs, it black or dark co,ored. do not reflect,
hui absorb heat, but light colored ones, at a
proper angle, reflect H. Moderate heat is "a 70
voraJic 10 putre55Ciion. hence, meat put into
cold water and brought slowly to boil, be-
comes injured, and il considerable time is
occupied 10 bringing 1t 10 boil, 1t Will become
tainted. On the other hand, meat slightly
tainted # put into-boiinr wot6r' ia bh'ofth'
vessel, and kept boiling till it is cooked, will
be found to be sweet. Putrefactlon also az
iects water that IS kept a long time warm but
not boiling. Hence, the writer doubts the
benefit Of having water on close stoves to
correct the unpleasant quality OF the air. A
dry air is never unwhoesome, while damp
one, Is always likely 10 be frought with dis
case. The atmosphere In a room heated by
a close stove, can be much better corrected
by valve at the top OF a window, which
would produce a circulation Of air, the want
Of which and not of moisture, occasions the
close, uncomfortable sensation of which peo-
pie complain
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-01-19
INTERESTING ANEcDOTE.

An officer "a the United States Navy, re-
lates the following interesting auccjotc, 90 "a
volume Ius, published
One oi our L.euilnluis told ms q story OF %
sailor atlcAc1 % q ship, that interested me
much "Ile was al excellent seaman, and
so religious and peaceful, that he was called
par etrehHr,, the quaacr--llc was religious
On all h~ doiugs. and, with few companions.
seemed 90 stand apart from the majority Of hi.
sWpmites. as one who had little sympathy
with taem bui every officer and sailor re-
spectei him. for Doe was intelligent ana faith
ml-as brave as be was religious as gencr-
Gus as be- was reserved lie devoted Do. ieis-
Wc 90 molt4. Improvement and the Bible, but
n daring work of duty Wa 90 be- douc-a
deed ui danger and of skill-i1ere was none
SD promp, and firm as the Quaker % under
take d. Once a storm arose suddenly ~
night, aHl Though have forgotten 'lc pccu-
hag nautical circumstances u earned away
q mast, tIe ship preached 20, and heavy sea
broke over the quarter when as she hecle4
and tie decks filled, % was discovered that
a.. The lee ports bad been closed. and t4o
scuppefs Were uo, enough 20 release size accI-
mJaua1 food The tapping ol ibs loose
sails against iLo uCg,ng-,he moaning Of the
NIld, and water, quite drowned the voice Of
'It trumpet. and here vas great danger Of
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-01-19
ANECDoTE OF JEREMIAHFLATE.

FIFTY years ago. said this venerable teach.
or, Il was master Of the Orphan ASYLUM. in
Stuttgart, and had whole room full of chill
dren TO instruct. 1t was my custom to pray
every morning for mcekness and patience in
the fulhliment Of this aTduous duty. One day
was walking up and down among the chill
dren, observed boy, about twelve years of
age, leaning with both his elbows uponih Ia
bic ! reproved him for this improper behav-
iour, and walked on. The next time passed,
he was doing the same thing; aud Twas oblir-
ed to repeat my desire that he should take his
ARA on the table. lie obeyed me for the mo-
men,, but when returned for the third time,
ound him angry and peIyerse, and could
read IN his face that he was determined TO
despse my orders. | was much annoyed
but restrained myself, and prayed nwardly
LOT strength TO exercise patience towards this
poor child, even as my God has been patient
towards me. NV ill-humor vanished immedi-
ately, became calm and was enabled TO CON
unue my instructions. The boy ohstnately
remained IN the same atltued, but / took no
notice Of him. When school was over, sent
ior INN into my study, praying in the mean
time for wisdom and Composure of mind He
stamped in and banged the door after him in
asiolent passion. "Why did you bang the
door so violently :" | asked. 81 did not
s,ffr al. Io aT' @ ~ GH !ou uiu, NY 10Y,
,ws, ~ ,' You u'' mo WIS e''1 1',-
b,nJ snd aslod ii,,, P,,',Io ,,'.,,, "'ia
yo,, -, '''''' ~ - : ~ ~
,sro I, ;a En- ,, I,,, -, ,,',.
savior, vo,,r 10, SIio'd ,; ,,.soIS
and ,ry ~ 6nJ az, ,,l,,, ,.,,, Lot,,o -, ~
name, !" ''' WY '01 - '''''
"TSo L,,.,. Lo,,, ,,.,. ,o,,,l.,.,. tot,,,., ;,,,
,e,rs al .,.,l5 w., y, 80. ,,,oi,oJ
I..h,,3 - 80 -. ~ lS,.FI 10. -,
,, ~, H..
L.d,oaoa an L,,.,i 10, 20 ,t;,i,,, ,
.onld az - - en-, !, han sbovIJ
D.. '''uc.' .I' I'm - -
10y p''S lois''c ms W. - w ~
80" - ~ an Wy .'.' Poi''1eu oIt ~ nm
I S"a' 81 i,''''Ii .e ''u 49, 81" NC
' nv 1'e' MN WIN t''e u.s.
H. 10 u.' -.',i 49,, '. '''','
i,IIa w. -, s.'.'l..I ~.
80. w. "''''7 ,.,.f.-,..I'!'
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$50" : ~, ,i- q ~. az ..-
I'M ".' ,'' ,,i. Iii - -,
L,s $50 ~ -. - 49, IL"
Ja,l ~ '' ,t.. - .,,I -, -
,,,a,a,t.I,I e. - -. 49, 49,,
he I'D ,'a,' '.'','' 80.
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