davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-21

w ANTED-50 Artificial Flower Makers to whom
ccustsnt employment and good wages will be given
Also ~ or 50 girls To learn the business Apply No loo
DIVISION street IN stairs, entrance in Eld-re. sle 3t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-21

BOARDING REDUCED-Having taken tho
ID large and convenient story house one block from
roadway, where gentlemen can be accommodated with
GOOD board for $3.50 per week also single beds and plea
ANT rooms, by applying No. Howard-st OF Eim
.nrrnncn IN Elm.sreet iy2l Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-21

u The schools of fac-srs. Esnnds At 37i
Pearl-srcct II p,i>ion-St and al oustonst will be
opened after the Monday, Aug 30 Terms
noderatc For particulars inquire the respective
tutos. At the latter place will be opened department
for Young Ladies under the Of Mss s. J. RAND.
J. w. RAND, }p,;r.;ro,s
iIIHcIPuls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-21

- The Misses Coles Young Ladies Boarding
ana Day School, No. 20l East Broadway will opeL the
Both day of August. thorough course Of English for
Young Ladior. Also, an ln@nt Department. Music
Lessons to Ladies of the School.
Snmc School Furniture Mnnied. as e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-21

- 9AHis I'D ROOMS may DO obtained IN a pri-
- ystr fnnllY b. ssplvlnr AT 20h HndsnnNt. iel-0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-21

N ANT Dat the Free Office for Servant. 50 East
Broadway situations Tor. American English and good
lrsh girls vih the beat city references from last places
No charge 10 er PloSers Gnu sui.ed. Imposition must bc
-ut doSn. SIS o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-21

s.2h 1000 ACRES of Land for salc exc hango
c~St for Northumberland exchange for liquors ant
segars. For particulars apply at $50 Canal st af-
o'clock NJ.
r. 8 Would have objcc,ionto exchange for watches
and lcwclry. so -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-21
BOARDING IN NEW.YORY

II ENrEE.EN visiting Ncw-York viii find quiet aud
~ pleasant hone at the GRAHAM HOUSE, No. 90
barclay street, where ample accommodations at all
for Boarders and afforded mod
prices, by the day week. No fumes of Tobacco
Alcohol will be found to faint tho atmosphere
n. B. A few permanent Boardors will DO taken.
Few York April i.th. 1871. ltf ROSWELL GOSS.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-04
THE PLANTERS BANK BONDS.

In their attempt to repudiate the IN
ion Bank Bonds, the anti-bond payers,
profess to be influenced by lofty and pa
triotic considerations. They plant them
selves upon the constitution, and profe SIS
to be actuated by holy regard for that
sacred instrument. They say that the
constitution has been violated, and the
peoples rights have been trampled upon /;
and that in order to uphold the majesty
Of the constitution, and assert its SUI
premacy, it is actually necessary that
the people in their sovereign capacity
should repudiate those bonds. Now this
all sounds very patriotic, but their own
acts give the lie direct to all their high
sounding professions. While they are
waging this crusade against the Union
Bank Bonds upon the ground of uncon-
stitutionality, what are they doing in re-
Iation to the Planters Bank Bonds?
1t has never been asserted that the
Planters Bank Bonds were issued in Vio-
lation of the constitution; on the con-
trary, at the time they were issued that
instrument contained no prohibition
against pledging the faith of the State.
The legislature possessed the power
to make plege of the faith upon bonds
to any amount. Again, the present con
stituton has special clause recognizing
the issuance and sale of those bonds, anC
so far as they are concerned the CUES
ton of constitutionality cannot by pos
sibility arise. No objection has eve
been urged against their sale. 1t hai
never been asserted that they were sole
for less than their par value; that the
sale was illegal, or that it was made il
violation of the charter! No one o
these things, upon which so much stres
Is laid, in relation to the Union Banl
Bonds, has ever happened in the nego
tiation or sale Of the bonds issued for tn
Planters Bank! And yet the very par
ty which is now attempting to repudiat
the Union Bank Bonds, because the con
stitution was violated in the issuance Q
them, are also UGging Dar against til
payment Of the Planters Bank Bonds!
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-04
STATE FAITH.

The following is an extract OF letter
from Gov. Noble of Indiana, in relation
to their State debt. How must every
true-hearted MississiPpIan feel, when be
reads it, and contrasts lis sentiments with
those avowed by Alexander q. McNuit.
Natcke= Courier
81 am aware that much has been said
of the reputation of State debts, and
whether real or imaginary, the minds OF
those not possessed of correct informa-
ton may be influenced by it. Ii IS true
that we have our embarrasSmentS 10
contend with, the chief Of which may Be
ascribed to the unfortunate negotiations
with which this city is familiar,-bu,
whilst some of these may be the subjec,
of investigation, the people Of the State
will seek no pretext IN them for the dis
regard of law and moral obligation, and
if there be any who harbor suspicious OF
so degraded an estimation of honor, they
may safely dismiss them. The people
of the State do not deny having borrowed
money; much of which was received Of
strangers, and in their present inability
to meet their engagements, there IS no
thing to justify the apprehension hatthey
will dishonor the State or nation BY dIsa
vowing their sacred obligations.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-04
JUDICIAL HAIR-sPLITTINC,

The United States law makes ii Pc
nal offence for any postmaster or agent
to open any letter "intended 10 be con-
veyed by post" The Lynn Mass
postmaster was lately proved guilty OF
opening letter, put into his Office at
Lynn, TO be delivered there. Judge
Sprague decided that this was no crime
under the law, inasmuch as the letter
was not " to be conveyed by post; it was
to go no further!'' The postmaster was
accordingly acquitted.
We suppose that, according to Judge
Sprague's construction ofthe law, post
master, or any one Of his agents, has a
perfect right TO open letter after it has
reached its point of destination; for it is
then no longer document "intended to
be conveyed By post" His Honor is alto
gether too ingenious for Judge; he
ought to go to Virginia and turn politi
clan.-LouisUiIle Journal.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-04

which the vargas klads q s1ock are
subject. Ii every iar1neT wo4l3 couzl-
nleaie, and have registered, a. the tae1s
IN his possession On tbs Su5.ec-. E, ~ez-4
be Of great Importance 70 the ssrseaI .zr-
al community; or . these 80 rad
them There are already uaay earss
published, b1t u MI no, s.ke m-cA raaza
10 enter others. Fregasaily. - nay -
able 70 administer che thl1-. when sc
cannot another. Bat - tAe sas5segs l
viii mention first the
Bots OF Grz5s.-Wi.h tbs disease. the
horse acts very m9ch ss II ae had TIE
cholie- wallOWing an3 looksng aro-z4
a. his side But The princlP.e ls1ereece
IS, he does NOT swell and persplre. as 9.sa
the ehOllc, until towards the as Wa
these symptoms. IN th= abseace 81 s4e1.-
ing, you may rely uPoa Is helag tAe
bots; IN which case. piut al ! aa,f 1f
sweet uilk and n1o,aSses Or sazar poare1
down hIm, will give relief Il aaozl haa.l
an hour an active Parga,vs w-- c1Z-
Plele the cure.
Ias Ck0tlc not unireeue = proves a.
Ia % the horse 4 da1b,e ha1-szs lt
Rue, well bruised aaI nlxel IA = czzrE 3.
water, and poured 10 hiun. Is = cereala
cure Tbs every oae has. Or Oagas "a
have, IN their garden- II = very sl.na1e,
bat have used L f1r The AS gwesre
/ years, 20 tie excllSloa CT every gAle-
else Where the ease Is very a. rs
drench may Be repeated.
Foot Evii nav Be cured b. Paarz-
boiling TAR or tal,oS On Il bessre L gee
too far ar0ua3 the boot las : ss.es
abe severe aPPlicaton, buf : q sure e1e
dont know OF aay thai Is Eall1sF, saa
vii save the hOof l. thea las % - car
Cd OF the burn only
lac Srszey may Be removed besaEe {
gets bad, b freguea1 rub5insS. and bask
: Ing in Spirits OF Tarpeutne. b. a..si
; u runs a while aa9 the horse 1885,.
) lama, this 5 hardly saEcieat- a2s.
then cured 4 b. splitting TIE sSlz @ssE
+ two inches. where Il adheres the Uga-S
) 10 the shoulder; raise the skia en- sa-
side, and inserta snail sllce e poks 70
: about the SIZE Of : pen kusie b,aie- T.
D Inaames AID s~ells Il, causing u % -.
r pirate quite freely
: IAe Scrzllss mas be clre1 b. Se@p.z
: the horse dFy aud washing als feet 80,
D q day with warm saaP-s-tz- e uhlch
= dissolved ltlle co7psmz
+ AO1rs respectfully.
: 4. - AE-SW OkrH
Madison c1uaIy- 3ls-, Jz1e Is, ISL
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-04
To the Editors of the
National hteZLigencer;

National InteE[7ge7sceT:
GENTLEMEN II saw in the Globe of
this morning the following under the edi-
tOriaI head:
''lf Mr.. Tyler were now to sign the
Bank Bill it would be nothing less than
IAN admission that he consented to be set
'up as a candidate to cheat the People in
'to the support OF Bank President, dis
'guising himself under the professions Of
"a long life devoted to opposition to it."
| wish only to call you attention, and
through you that of the Public, to the
opinions of the editor Of the same paper
when "Mr. Tyler" was the candidats
merely, instead of the President, as he
now rightfully is. In that paper, on the
Sd Of October last, the same editor said,
when speaking of the coming PIesiden-
tial election, Mr.. Rives "goes soul and
body for the Federal candidate, who pro-
fesses that National Bank is unconsti-
tional, but, nevertheless, pledges himself
to sign its charter if his party should sue
coed in electing him and getting a bank
ing charter through Congress.
"Mr. TYLER, too, was an the beginning
of his political careeer not only the de-
nouncer of the great Bank, which was
his adherence, but of all Banks. He
non goes for the whOle credit system. It
is noU Tip and Ty--hip and thigh, for tbs
a0hOIe British banking system. Leigh has
declared National Bank unconstitution-
al. Harrison has done the same thing.
Rives and Tyler ditto; and yet ALL these
honost patriots devote themselves ALSO
IuLely to the service Of that party whose
contemplated great reform consist in the
re-estAblishment of a National Bank pow
er on foundations SO broad AS never to
be oyerthrown."
| Would Mr.. Tyler, then, in the Globes
view of the question, "cheat the Peo-
pie" by signing Bank Bill?
| That same paper says that Gen. Har-
rison, in his speech at Dayton declared
that the selection of him is proc
enough that he will carry out the doc.
trlnes of his party" Did not "Mr. Ty
ler'' endorse his Dayton speech IN hi;
letter to the Henrico Committee? He did
Will it be commended than by any one
that he is cheating the people in sanction
ing "the establishment of a Nationa
Bank" which it is said was the contem
plated object of reform in his election.
The Globe of the 10th of Octobe
says Quoting Gen. Harrison's own Ian
+ guage in the same specify He IS pIedg
, ed TO abstain from interfering in Q
, thwarting the sacred exercise of tn
law making functions of the Govern
, ment." If Congress passes ban
charter, he will infer from that that tn
} People desire it, &c.
Now when the people of the Unite
f States have elected both Mr.. Tyler (wit
3 his endorsement Of the sentiments {
Gen Harrison in regard to Bank an
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-04
STANZAS.

light on her sunny brow there fell
moonbeam soft and pale,
While her pure bosom's gentle swell
Scarce stirred its snowy veil;
Round her white neck in clusters wreathod
Waved her dark shining hair,
AS low she knelt, and humbly breathed
A deep and fervent prayer.
She bowed not at an earthly shrine,
Fashioned by human skill,
Where rich and lofty strains divine
From harp and voices thrill;
Brightly her youthful heart above
The cleaning soft stars shone,
As to each wild wind in that grove,
Her soul gave back tone.
She clasp'd her hands DER her bosom fair,
And l saw her red lips part,
And the sweet burden of her prayer,
Gushed from her guileless heart;
She spoke of love, and the quick tears came
To mine eye, till its glance grew dim,
For she breathed blessing on some loved name,
And knew that she prayed for him.
l saw to her cheek deep blush spring
AS she gazed on lock of hair,
And the brilliant gems of a sparkling ring
The gifts that he gave her there;
On these small tokens she dreamed by night
And unused on them day by day;
Witha glance, and smile, and gifts thus light
| He had stolen her heart away.
] saw no more, but murmured,
Maiden, pity thee!
For the hearts of the fondest change full oft
Would that thine own were free
IT'S weet when around two hearts is wove
Affections silken chain,
But oh tits a fearful thing to love.
If we are not loved again.
! AMELIA.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-04
MARRIED..


"a Tuesday lasl, 5lsf a.l- a. &c rsa.leeee 1t
Ms Sarsa Braaea, b Rzv- : ~ Nsa-z-@--
y, NJ JozS y -HExEr, - Nasz Nan1saEr D.
BEAycz, a. q lhis sszzrv-
= % mage q love. uzs@1ss.-s2s1 ~ vez
Has he g1s3sa b,zsa- e. sas ksss-,s a 49, e.
May brilliant beans e rcsy ga.
burst upon every path they Trad @ay
cruel fate Ro1risA 10 lha-as - Pssr-=
their hearts; nav TIE foa3 an chsrlsA-
si dreasas Of haPPy youth prove - gl1-
son 10 sheEas and Eay he slc-5s tAst
darksn the disc Of their lives. IigAsen a.
10 realms ofb,lss IN heavea. azI = t1zn =
Sun brigh, g,ories ghese--
We are Al lhIs Prsseng ~rsEag -E-s-l-
eating" in sPlead0r ever the -cske a.
wine.-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-04
A BRILLIANT BEDsTEAD.

The Emperor of Russia recently sent
10 the Shah of Persia, bedstead made
entirely of crystal, worked in imitation
Of large diamonds, incrusted in solid
frame. On each side there are spouts
made to eject scented wanter, which, by
its murmuring, invites to sleep. 1t is
crowned by large chandelier, which
spreads light in such manner over it
self, and the rest Of the frame, as to give
10 the whole the splendid appearance of
millions of diamonds rejecting their brill
lance at once. Well bet musk rat to
fishes hind foot, that the Shah Of Per-
STA can't sleep any better on it, than we
could on bag Of salt, with a mosquito
bar to keep US from the gallinippers!--
Crescent City.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-04

Is any thing more necessary to con-
vince the people of the reckless charac-
ter OF the anti-bond paying faction. In
their opposition to the payment of the
Union Bank Bonds, they cry out a viola
ton OF the constitution! We must sup
port the constitution In the same
breath they propose to repudiate the
Planters Bank Bonds, against which no
complaint was ever made. They were
issued in accordance with the old consti-
tuition and recognized by the new one
They were disposed of in conformity
with the charter, and not one word Of
complaint can be made. We received
the money years, years ago; we have
used 1t; the state has derived a profit
fromit; and now when pay day is ap-
preaching the anti-bond faction propose
that we shall refuse to pay 1t! Are the
people of Mississippi prepared for such
swindling as this? 1t is the doctrine
avowed and advocated by the anti-bond
payers generally. 1t is the doctrine
by SAMUEL P WEBSTER, the anti-bond
candidate for senator in this county,
They do not pretend that any law was
violated, or any right of the people
trampled upon by the issuance and sale
of those bonds; but yet, they call upon
the people to repudiate them! We have
never heard any reason for this, excep
the slang about "fundmongers" anC
"robbers;" but we suppose that men who
are bold enough to advocate such infa
nous propositions, have ingenuity suf
cient to frame apologies for them. BaC
as the proposition to repudiate the Unior
Bank Bonds is, it is infinitely better thar
the attempt to repudiate the Planter
Bank Bonds. One is genteel swindling
the other highway robbery. If the pee
pie of Mississippi determine to refus
the payment of Planters Bank Bonds
penetentisries are no longer of any use
Murrell, and his gang of land pirates
should be set at liberty: Mississippi vii
be fitting residence for them. Murrel
would soon be governor, and his gang
members of the Legislature - Ticksburi
Wing.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-04

JONES CoUNTY.-The Free Trader COM
pllments the ''patriotic" citizens Of this
county, for an alleged determination to
refuse to elect Tax Assessors and Collec-
tors, should law be passed, ia king the
people of this State to pay the Bonds
That is, If majority Of the people of
this State pass such law, through their
representatives, the sturdy republicans
Of Jones-caring not farthing for that
old constitutional principle, that major
lies must rule-will not obey the law.
And our contemporary lauds them, for
'nlS threatened resistance to, or neglect
Of the laws and the constitution. This
Inc Free Trader thinks patriotic.
We regret that Jones county has taken
This stand. 1t is too cruel. But the
other counties of the State must contrive
tooPay the Bonds without her aid. And
tor tnelr comfort, we will state, that in
1905, the assessment of taxes in Jones,
was Sl30 sand in 1889, S137 50!
II Was very little more in 1910, but we
nave not the Auditors report for that
year before US. The above statement is
from , The AUDITORS reports to the Legisla-
whenever Jones county sends taxes
enough to the Treasury to pay the per
G'em OF her members of the House OIL
representatives, her wrath will be oil
more Importance. AS it is, she had bet.
YER keep her temper.
The bond-holders will, we hope, recov
eEifom the syncope of terror and dis
may into which the threat of valorou'
Zones has no doubt cast them--if they
nave seen it. nfchez Courier.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-04
From lhe AgrieaIiari.si.


h6MtuItN lot DIscA>cs IN HAOE7-s~
Messrs. MISUNDERSTANDING il TO De
the duty every of every man who reads
Agricultural papers, and is benefited by
the experience and writings Of others,
to communicate all the facts within his
knowledge, pertaining to Agricultural IN
terests, | will give you few simple rem
edies for some Of the most cmmon dis
eases of the horse. This most noble and
beautiful animal is subject 10 many sud
den and fatal diseases How desirable
that every man, especially the farmer,
should be able TO turn N : moment .
efeciuaI remedies for all the diseases 70
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-04

their Representatives in Congress who
have passed the measure, since this ex-
Pllclt annunciation, will any one but the
Globe contend that Mr. Tyler has de-
ceived the people if he should sign the
Bank Bill-about which there can be lit
tie doubt?
"ANoTHER STATE RIGHTs VIRGINAS."
August 10, l94l.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-04
orxTLEMEN DEsIsT FYOUPLEAsE.


About one half the newspapers we
have seen for the last year have each
oootaineda structure on tight lacing, and
slightly abusive, frequently Ofthe ladies
r,r INDUCING in the practice. We con-
cider this an unwarranted interference
with the rights of the ladies. If they
choose to commit suicide, it is not the
business of men to abuse them for it; but
they lthe men) are at liberty to howl
and grieve and weep as much as they
please. This should satisfy them; dear,
deGcious tears should afford them all re.
lief Gentlemen are asking too much,
when they utter their invective against
those rainbows on earth, which belt the
hearts of creations lords.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-04

On the - J1iy, allsg Pslzs-- AZ ..zsssl-s
stfaeS OF several 2szzas, WzEsau = EzE-EE.
Isl On TIE 2s-a al IN Carsaage. Ei-s. ;. Pr
LEz. ESQ t1rnsr,v Eepsessazal-ve eE LsakH
county- IN tie L. ,s.zszrr sf sA.s SAFE a1z1
a. the ti1e e t1elr 1zesas- eaaEszs at ca1-
den IN rs cc11sv, an1 u gas resesees1 A.
esteemed - g1str nzGe--ss izazz-a SD 49,
rnalntanraa
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-04

The Creole speaking of Tucker alias
TalIabola, the Iron fighter, says that his
non fighting qualities will now be called
br-he will find Shattuck the hardest
piece of metal he ever had TO Uork up
i would seem so indeed if what we hear
Of the ague be true, the tables have been
turned and the iron fighter himself very
near veil dead.--CorrcSpOndent.
Yes, but the Judge has got another
heat on him, and will either aCetd him to
the track, or with few strikes from his
Intellectual bellows, render him useless,
and cast him aside.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-04

Tho Free Trader wants to run cold
CO., as a ,car horse and race horse, and
.vrltingIy exclaims "clear the track. "
NJ think " old Gus'' would make bet
,or race if there was aOar about, than ne
,Hl on the political track.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-04

= satire would destroy them, we
= IA publish a soithering article agaIns'
w. SSD jamestown aCesds.--Mississ'Pp' O''-
ole. - .,v bow-sup-
,,se YOU try it.-NesO Orleans Z ''N'
ans. vHl soon
It is too late now; the weeds VIII SOU"
become whitening articles themselves, :
The cool winds and crisPlng irOS.s y
winter will soon bring to them the scar
Nd yellow ,eaf," which the keenest
weapon [weop-onl we have might IAN 70 .
49, Il Is mighty mournful to think
sbout-.in't you sorry?
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-04

-Tas Hsa D. o. Saass1rk al Tlsalzaz g.
TgekeF, ESQ eaazl1asss gsE (sssersez, 81 az
dress theirfe- .5sr-szslzsus a. sss is.svrlzssz~s
an places. Wa
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-04

~ Inc locofocos make banks whenever
sc;. get chance, and quiet their con-
TS suceS by denouncing all corporations.
dss sy are as ingenious as the Connecticut
SprSan' who used to hunt and fish on
psscs ay. always making his spiritual
tune the while by whistling psalm
sues = Louisville journal
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-04

= The distinguished Senator from South
carolina now acting with the locofoco
party, from whom, from his ardent at
. "a to the South, we might look for
a ;s! Il any where, emphatically declared,
= :, II We're possible that South Carolina
should refuse to pay her foreign debts,
strong as was attachment for her
- - many as were his weighty obligations
V ner, he aoould disoacn her.
WoodUille Republican.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-04


A : 49, ef Naz.sce eezzsx-A -
- e. f1r s.i-. - ta= sA@aE sa--<s.
esfsr- - -,zrt hozse @cc- - C&z->1-
Oa tie,-ss Nzzzzs IA o.z.ss-- 49,
tAs Es-l1saz 1-z-rss~1 Fre-@-tys - -
As=.4 - So as-ss. ts-~e ysars
-. 1kea = ~ Az@Tsw ow~zN A.
s-zzsa3 - -
De CO 81 a. 49, xea-l.g. -
kea 50 ~ 4aAz c-zswxL As7r-zse- -
So
Oe~ 1855 e sees. szk<2 = -
49, Te=el~. 49, sd = Sls
&C. grav 49,. AKA > ~ M
Henrv- Asrr1ssez - So
0sse h.a-k r-ls-@3 81 ser-.-s@@ -
SIS = - sz1 49, u,lar<1 s,-~r- AP-
sralses se SIS, 80 aka - ~ 1ss-
Ga No.
PerSaaz Azsszg - 1>aes e=~crs>e1
s-eeertv Il th-tE pessssSc1- .r= sS<ls~9
= srsa.a ssrsa-1 81 - ~ e Sc. -
tasv - se ga, 80 - tse ~ =
-erss
GEO r u NES0N.
Eaae@r 80 Miss -szzxy-
g. - a f@4F -