davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27

RE Constantly receiving large supplies OF Cloth Cass
and Woollen Of every de.cpsion suitable for the
for cash. their we'll known Tsonng Establishment, 40
Broadway, second door above Canal 81.
Gentlemen call and examine their stock be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
NB-Parcular paid TO boys clothes. $40 1m~r
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03
VOL. EE. no. 2O3.
For The Tribune.

For j he IrlpuRe
Messrs. Editors: Your Philadelphia cores
pondent Of the 1st inst, says among other things
Now, no one knows Nicholas Biddle and at
the same time is ignorant of the inordinate and
restless ambition w hich has given rise to so many
glorious bubbles"
Will you confer favor on one who does nOt
knop N cholas Biddle, and who also shares the
ignorance above described, by informing him what
are the glorious bubbles alluded to by CRITIC,
and how they were inflated by the inordinate and
restless ambition of Mr.. Biddle Granting the
ambition, where is the sequitur OF the bu bbles
made out!
In the matter Of the the United States
Bank by the iron-handed man, and the consequent
removal Of the deposits, Mr.. Biddle was rather the
soap-dish than the blower of bubbles, or even the
pipe-stem; and in his last desperate effort to save
mass of bad debts BY an illjudged speculation in
cotton, he was as it seems to me, rathar prompted
by the straw-catching energy Of drowning man,
than by ambition, either inordinate or restless.
In the working of the ruin which followed that
w1etched financial civil war, where The iron
hand stayed, and where did ambition begin
In producing this effect, they eonscDtane
Gus and concurrent, or consecutive causes and
how much is to be attributed TO each7
Yours, in the pursuit Of knowledge
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03

HypsoY RvER.-The steamboat which left
Hudson at o'clock on Wednesday had to take
shelter at Kingston, where she remained until
Thursday morning a, o'clock, and arrived in this
city in the afternoon, the passengers having been
nearly forty-eigh, hours on their way from Albany.
Above Hudson the ice is solid, and between that
place and Rhnebeck there is good deal of float
ing masses. Below Rhinebeck the navigation is
unobstructed. Commercial.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03

LOCKING CHURCH AGAINST ITS MlsIsTER.-
verdict Of guilty was rendered against three In
divlduals of Lebanon county, Pa, last week, for
locking the doors of Hill Church. in Annviile
township, upon their pastor. The trial excited
considerable interest, and good deal of feeling
wa. manifested on the occasion.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03

A FEMALE KILLEp.-A young lady, ID years
old, named Ann O'Bren, was knocked down al
Schuylkill Haven on Saturday night at o'clock,
by the lumber train of cars from Philadelphia,
when the wheel of the first car passed over her
thigh, and struck and crushed her skull, causing
instant death.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03

THE HISTORY OF TIE Loco-Foco OR EQUAL RIGHTS
with short Characteristic Sketches O! It's Prominent
Men. BY F. ByRpsALL. Il vol lsmo. pp 1927 New
York: Clement Packard, $50 Pearl-s'
This is an interesting and much needed com.
pilation The author is partisan, and of course
his portraits must be taken with an allowance tor
coloring; but his essential statements may be
safely relied on as facts, and the subject of his
narrative was eminently deserving a historian
The Loco-Focos proper, whose history this work
traces, were mainly honest though wrong.headed
men they saw that what was called the Demo
cratic party in this State had become mere
whited scpulchre "a cloak for all Political
inquity and corluption-one of the eternal con-
,ryances of Pro,eus, shape and specieus guise, by
which Knavery gulls Folly, and the Few by finesse
absorb what the Many have acquired by toll. They
labored long to reform the party to which they were
attached by remaining in it, conforming to its de-
crees, and listening to the Syren song, Support
the Regular Nominations! but at length the chea,
became too fragrant, and they rebelled outright.
This caused them to suffer mutual defeat or two,
but ultimately the old party leaders were Obliged
to give way, and less corrupt state OF things was
established, when the Loco. Focos went back into
Tammauy, giving law to the larger host which had
SO lately frowned on and threatened them with ex-
termnation.-This is one side of the casc of that
side which regards the gross mistakes of the Loco
Focos proper in their views Of Government and
Political Economy-their confounding of the Re
gency abuse OF the pswer of Incorporation with
the very nature and existence Of all Corporations,
and warning upon all alke-their insane confusion
of false with true Credit, and their blind hostility
Paper Money--we may find room to speak here
after. We heartily commend Mr. Byrdsall's book
to general perusa
FouRIgRlsM IN McKEAN CouSTY.-Every per-
sen has heard of McKean Potter and Mchean)
but few, are aware that the Fourierists have es-
iab!lshed an Association there, which, from all ac-
counts, is in hourishing condition. 1t IS COM
posed OF Germans, and is situated about twelve
miles from Smethport where they have thirty
seven thousand acres of land. They have cleared
SIX hundred acres, and given two hundred under
contract; steam saw-n is in operation, and a
grist mill will soon be erected. Mr. Gnal a Ger
man Rationalist Preacher in Philadelphia is the
founder OF this Society, wherein the doctrines Of
Fourier will be carried out. The Society has
branches all over the United States, and there will
be IN short time large number of Germans
settled, and in full operation to turn the woods into
blooming fields of wheat and rye
We are told that several Germans from ,hi, c;,v
have moved there, and appear highly pleased with
the change In their mode of living.
[Pittsburg Morning Post.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03
IMPORTANT INVENIION.--t'isk t'isk's
4 PATENT NOVELTY COOK STOYE.-Thi, stow

HMPURIANI" INVLlE V.--F ISk'e
u PATENT NOVELTY COOK ST0YE.-This stoy,
combines al the advantages OF cooking ia every variety,
without the usual objections all other snds OF cooking
apparatus The top divided by patent plates into from
TO l boiling place; when used with one boiler, which
10 gallons II useful tor baihing purposes large
washing, s;eaing vegetables, scadmg boys, &c; IS also
fitted take bbl caltrcn all of which add its
simplicity III every respect. The oven is periec; rs
brick and warranted in all 10 suit the pur.
chaser the money will be relundtd 70 those who haze
them in use, explanation unnecessary and they
onv REQUIRE to bt examined to convince any OF their
perfect simplicity and Incompatible advantages. Several
dealers sold their Stoves representing item 10 be the
Novelty avoid further imposition, they Will
be- sold future The manufacturers establishment U3
Waer.strce only where reference Will be given 10 over
cght hundred persons wEo have te: IN 10 this city
All etsr kinds OF Stoves al reduced prices. FlSkS Stove
Es 200 Water-st nj I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03

RErgNp1NG OF CANAL ToLLs.-The Canal De-
partrnent has issued instructions the several col
ectors on the canal belonging this State, direct
inr them to refund the tolls in al! instances where
the boats have been frozen in, and therefore una
BILE to proceed on the trip.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03
+ IMPORTANT TO MECHANICS and


f5NO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS G
& PRiNTERS.-The subscriber, practical Printer ana
Napier PressUap, respectfully informs Newspaper Publish
crs Printers the public generally that he has taken
tie excellent Napier Printing Pres IN the basemeat OF ih
Office of the Evening Taer Y Ann'street and prepared
folio quarto form with and Punciusity Price,
very moderate and in proportion 10 The size OF the sheet and
the number OF copies 10 lie printed.
r. B. Large Posting Bills, when there are gcod'y run
Der wanted printed very low Good City References given
il required. Residence SO Elizabeth street
mis- I'm. SAMUEL BINGHAM.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03

F1REs.-Two or three small wooden sheds in
the rear OF SS Varick-street were destroyed about
12 o'clock last night.
The alarm this morning betweenI ana o CLOCK
proceeded from the Upper Post-of lhe shed
over the newspaper boxes took hre from ron, the pipe
of stove used in the City Despatch Office. But
little damage was done, place only toot square
being burned. Commercial.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03
GROTON WATER-Messrs. Whitsey
- ENHANCES TO IRELAND, &c.

7 , ENHANCES TO IRELAND, &c.
q Ac.The subscriber continues trausnit money in
large small persons residing in any part OF Ire
land the and bis predecessor IN busi
ue have done for the last thirty years. and more also to
any par, OF England or Scotland
Money rened b. letter. post paid 10 tie subscribsr
personally deposited with him. name OF the person
or persons n Ireland Epsaud Sco9nd TO whom 1t s
be and nearest p0s.own will be Immediately trans
sfed asd paid accordingly. and arecept - that effect
given or forwarded 10 the sender.
MS lmv GEORGE McERlnE Jr 80 Cedar ST.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03

TROY March 10, 1888.
Messrs a. 3 s. d. Sands.-Gentlenen This may certify
hat NV eldest son ha. been afflicted with the Salt Rheutn,
or some other oath.omc disorder his leg for 10 ar 10
years have tried OF different kinds oil edi-
cucs and all purpose until found your remedy for
uch diseases, AMI using 1t 10 days Tor less than one box
pef,ect cure have DELAYED giving YOU this certificate for
months since the effected, isr fear that
would again appear, but his legs perfectly smooth,
utmost confidence in saying that think IL very
valuable medicine and sincerely nope that thousands may
yet receive much benefit in the above mentioned
A.I.r- -.ar.. LI.lat.al
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03
RRONN,S Chcap Cas-

Cashmere. SILK and Fur Hats; Orer, Seal, Nutrd, Cioh
and Silk Velvet Caps Several new patterns richly trim.
med and neatly finished large assortment o fancy fufs
down Trimming, all which will be sold, wholesal.
rail very iow.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03

D EAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, 100
l. v Nassausree Opposite The City Hall) where those
Sho have HOUSES or LOTS FOR SALE or TO LET,
may have them registered for the accommodation OF
2Io may wish TO parchase or hire. Maps and Plans will
he exhibited and explained, with the price OF the same
without charge until sold let according directions
which may facilitate neGo lions by enabling those in search
OF properly readily find the best dapled lowest
price ISAAC NJ. WOOLLEY,
nl3 I'm l6O NnsSaa.st. To TIE cor. OF spruce
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03
MS MS In = sc GEORGE McERlnG. Jr So Cedar st,


SANDS Il EhiEDY for SALT RHEUM,
Rjngworm and letters Scald Head Barbers' Jack
Itch and other the skim They efecu
ally cured 10y the OF Sands remedy for Salt Rheu,
which has now been tested in rising 5 900 cases without in
having failed any disease OF this class
The unparalleled OF this valuable remedy in curing
diseases OF the skim without equal in the history OF med
cine.
No change in diet is necessary and there Is no danger In
applying The teRderest infant Testimonials OF
efficacy almost daily received and can be exhibited
at the store Of the proprietors.
The following certificate banded 10 our agents III
Troy Messrs Fase,t and Ssden by one OF the most re-
fnh nreSh hrnisi In thai v.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03

A. GKANGER D3 SIKH street.
Prepared and sold a wholesale and retail by A b. & D.
SANDS Druggists, no. 70 Ful,oo St OF Gold and
Fulton st. Also sold by David Sands 4 Co. No. II
East Broadway corner of Market ST., A. b. Sands Co.
No z73 Broadway, corner OF Chamber st, Price $500.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03
= i@oa sFOR NEWBURGH-Land-

n 49, RUN LSG |AScAAN-
E-- ing at Caldwelps, West Point and Cold
Ssssse.GTse sseambostJAMEs MADISON, Cap. Char;ss
aalstsad win Leave WsrrsI,-ssreet PEI every TUESDAY
an 8aygage Packages Parcels Bank Bills 0, Specie
mt barI OF this without being entered on the book
Of the boa or receipted will be 9. the risk Of the ow
ers thereof. s~'
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03

&zA TO LET-The small, convenient
brick House No. lO7 Twelnhstr between the
9Th and 9th Avenues. Rent $50 per Possession
n26 Inn DR.. KfNsLEY, 12o Franklln-st
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03

xaA TO BE LET-The lower part Of
House l3l yarick.stree-very convenient for
c,s
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03

4sEA WANTED--Fo cash, moderate
priced HOUSE in the vicinity of Fourlh.stree, and
r Bowery Also one III the upper end OF Hudson
street. and small Farm The City and the East River,
fox cash or in exchange for house and large oi in the
Fourth Ward, free from incumbrance. Apply 10
dl ISAAC NJ WOOLLEY, 1870 Nassau.st.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03
W804E NO. 5:5.

M ANTED-A place as wet nurse by
~ rce, healthy young woman. Apply all iIeals.-
ton-street. GsS.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03

SPERM OIL.--1,000 gallons Winter
- sner,n Oil: 1000 DO. beached do. DO. Also a good
a's2l 800 ~, n y F.F EDDY, "a Old Slip.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03
: Zoo feT. POWELL & cos Line 4

sysys@SS Fer NEWBUReH, aadin9gS, I9gS,aa az CATp. III:
steamboat, Highlander, Capt Robert wardrop wiz Leave
foot Of warreh every Monday eYerS snssr
at 4. r. and Tuesasy and Fdday as5r M: ,,rd
gov f,e,;,t cr ,sssagc apply the Captan On DoaId.
ror Iesnl ~ ;51 nf Eli descriptions Bank bills ype.
c.e bssra mu be az The risk of owners thereof unless
I'm NJ adnr or recsints ba sznsd Tor ne saIae.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-29
From The Literary Gem.
GO ON.
"Honor and shame from no condition rise,
Act well your part, THERE all the honor lies,

"Honor and shame from no condition rise.
Act well your part, THERE all the honor lies"
There can hardly be more sublime spoc
tace presented for our admiration. than
that OF young man, who, urged by the i'm.
pulses Of struggling intellect, starts boldly
from the trembling ranks of obscurtv and
want, determined to battle his way thrrough
every obstacle, to honor and renown.-
Thank Heaven, that though the gifts of for.
tune are denied to such, they possess that
god like principle within, before the irresis.
table energy Of which the most Formidable
Obstacles become as cobweb blrrers in the
path which honorable ambition points out.
Obstacles, the terrors OF which cause the
pampered sons of luxury and ease to shrink
back from the journey with dismav. are TO
him objects OF Il smile. Long endurance
strengthens the capacity to meet them bold
lyand triumphanty. AS the laborer's limbs
are knit in strength by active exercise. so is
his ability to undergo hlrdships strengthen
ed by being brought in frequent requisition.
And this is the solution of the question why
the majority OF the men, who hive adorned.
not only our own, but the annals of the
world, have sprung up from the lower ranks
of life. They have learned by experience.
C'the best of teachers") how TO encounter
difficulties, & are therefore prepared to meet
whatever may come. Like the tried mari
ner they have to manage the ship and steer
her safely through the gale. But place an
inexperienced landsmana at the helm IN such
an emergency, and the chances of a success.
full event are extremely doubtful. Besides,
those who have no opponents to encounter
Lo,, IL, h., -,
herits patrician eminence as a patrmony.
has nothing to boast of, because he has
achieved nothing. The question is, what
have you done2 not what have you" ances.
tors done. What foes have you conquered?
What obstacles overcome? In proportion
TO the magnitude of your laurels--so the
measure Of your honor and your fame
Had the son of the iron forger of Athens
done nothing by his own eXertions, would
his name have descended for the venera-
ton OF the present age? Had the King of
theRoman Forum relied upon the exploits OF
his ancestors for future renown, would his
name have been known to us as the first to
which a grateful people annexed the proud,
est of all human titles-the Father Of his
Country? Time can never obscure the
splendor Of their iame-successive genera
tons will bring fresh offerings to the shrine
of their memories, and bind new Iaures
around their brows..--Reader, Demosthenes
and Cicero fought their way through the
most formidable obstacles, and under the
most discouraging circumstances, and now
their names are held up as
"Lights of the wcrd, and demi.gods of fame"
But it is not necessary for MS to ransack the
annals OF the past, for examples of what
industry, backed by lofty determination to
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-29
Vol. g.

"be something has performed. There are
many IN our own age, and in our own land
who are living witnesses 10 the truth that
nothing can Ieiter the capabiIty of the hui
man mind. Resolve to be great, and fol.
low out your resolution BY the proper means
which are rarely denied, and your object
will assuredlv be accomplished, unless pro.
hbited by the laws OF nature, for deeds are
the criterion of ability. There is a maxim
that "everv man is the artificer of his own
fortune" and within the limits Of nature, in
no respect it is truer than this. 1t IS ne
ceSsary, however, for him who sets out for
emnencc to be well fortified against the as
saults of malevolence and envy. Those
who are his equals will use their utmost ef-
forts to prevent him from rising-those who
are below him will endeavor to pull him
down--and many among those above, ac-
tuatcd by the ignoble fear OF having their
own light obscured amid the splendors Of a
greater, will 'stoop to little things" for the
sake Of maintaining their ascendency, and
impeding his onward career. But away!
first bind the whlrlwind, chain the floods.
bid the sun stand still amid.heaven, and THEN
with reason seek to curb the determined
mind struggling for mastery.
deem not that the mighty mind
Will cover before the blasts of hate,
Or quail at dark and causeless ILL.,
For though all else be desolate,
1t stoops not from its high estate"
Young man, are you engaged in the Iaud
able pursuit of gaining acknowledgements
deavoring TO place your name among those
of the great and good Of the earth! Go ON.
and God speed you Turn not aside. to the
right or to the left. Disregard the trowns
and sneers of little souls, prompted By en-
Wy. Go on. Only use the will, and the
deity within will manifest lis might in
achievement of all that honorable ambition
could desre.''
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-29
FAYETTE, MISSOURI, SATURDAY, JANUARY 49, 1912

will improve it. am not content to put
all at hazard upon United States Bank of
discount, or any bank at the end of three
or four years, or Sub-Trcasury. with the
contingency that we may have neither.
In my judgment, the fate Of the Wig
party depends upon our course in relation
to the measure in hand, or some measure of
the kind. If we are united in purpose to
do something for the country, and what we
can. and the best we can, ! think the coun-
try will sustain us. If we are not. | think
the country will disown US.
These are my views. for the expression
Of which thus briefly, and for which only,
| arose.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-29
RECALL Me MOTT

Recall me not, as in the idle crowd
l oft have met thee,
When muidens sweetly sme ed, and fatterers how'd
And hands were pressed and light vows gently
vow'd,
Midst mrth and dance, and merry music loud,
Or soon, love, thou'lt forget me.
Recall not e'er my heartless tone and air,
When fain to fret thee
Two laughd at loves fond words and loves dspair
And sworn I meier knew lovers pain or care,
Then spoke soft words, with catering falsely fair
Or, rightly thou'lt forget me!
For thou wilt see full many gay sight,
AS when met thee
As short will seem full many merry night,
When other eyes than mine will look full bright,
And other tongues than mine breathe vows light
Till surely thou'lt forget me.
Recall me rather meath the star.lit sky,
If thoud'st regret me,
As homeward loit'ring, still we secm'd to fly
Towards that abode that ever stood too nigh;
Recall my fervent clasp my fond good bye,
So thou wilt not forget me.
Recall me ever in thy saddest mood.
When cares beset thee;
Remember then how have oftentme sued
To share thy grief, and fondly, vainy wooed
To hear thee say in honied tone subdued,
sob! never, love, forget me
Thus, sweet one, only would fill thy mind
If there thoudst see me !;
To all my sins I'd have thee very blind,
And see me only fond, and true. and kind,
Pure As that heart, wherein I'd lie enshrined,
If fate unkind would let me.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-29
TRE EsOON,s LICK TIMES.
JAMES r. BENSON g. CLARK. H GREEN,
Publishers s. Proprolors,
And Publishers of the La,cs, DC, of The United
States, by authority.
n H. R WI q .


Published every Saturday, at S3 in advance, or
81 at the end of the year No paper discontinue
but at the option of the editors until all arrearages
are paid--and failure to give notice (bcfore The
end of the Year, Of wish to discontinue will be
considered new engagement.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One dollar per square, of twelve lines or less,
for the first insertion, and fifty cents square for
each subsequent insertion.
For one square twelve months. twenty dollars
Where the insertion of an advertisement is or
dered, without the number of insertions being spe-
cited, it will be inserted Cat the discretion of the
proprietors) until forbid, and charged for accor-
dinghy
All advertisements from strangers, as well as
all orders for job.work, must be accompanied with
the cash, or reference to some responsible and
convenient Acquaintance.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
A. r. OLDHAM, Middle Grove, Monroe CO.
JAMES HuGHEs, Richmond, Ray co.
JAMES HEAD, Four Mile Prairie. Randolph CO.
w. F. SwTLzLER, Columbia, Boon CO.
G. P. BRowN, Platte City, Platte co.
THOMAS JAcKMAN, Rocheport, Boon CO.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-29
Remarks Of Tsr. EsOrcfseatl, OF
&eAnGEscNN.


difference ~ "pini1n might be entertained
as to me causes which had led to iho en-.
narraS'mea's "i 'h' nonntry, there could
DC no o'''TS'E 81 "'A''h as 10 the tact
ina, Inc p8'P.' were now Summing m their
'ra'" an" commerce; ana IN ali their sour
IHS " ih|l''rN' anu that, IN TINS state ct
'h'ngS' 'hey seemed TO call for some system
81 Hltn'e ny Which their Suilerih9S could
De anleIoraIea' lie knew that at the eX-
IT" session. cohilicthg sentiments were OK
pressed Wne'her inc establishment OF Ma
tioh2, ha9N was or was not, involved IN
,I'o IIcs, "a, GIec'ioh o. ISio' ana Whe-
tlo' 'lo C''Iel MAJ 's''"'o was hot Piedged
~ ~ SttT ms " s"C" an 'h't'u!'oh'
ii' VI" '''t 'n'''', " "'scuSS 'iat toPic al
inc 'Ec'Gh'-''"'s' onl Ne supposed tilat the
IaIl Moui" ',@t oe Con''oFerCe" ''ia' lhe Peo-
PIE o. inc Chi'e' '?'a'cS desired and eH-
Pot'oo ina' .hcre "o"'l DC creatod some
h3l,"''II ''lsl''u''"l'---o!'"et an oIu IaS'ion-
ca ca banN OF some oihGF 'n>sI!u'ion--comPat-
.oe VITA me P''hcl pcs Oh Inc wing party,
10 TCs.oIe a.ae tou'l',! 1 ana 10 reeve rs
cmoaFrasSmGh'S' BANK OF INC United
-, W. l'' t'IG o'''l'' VI inc people OF tne
Mc'., o3PcciaHy' was an ohject OF much
S 81, ihoI' were c's.I 9t'ic5 caHea
fa,,aI ;rnnrn,.e,,nYt, md o.Lom ,,,r,,, 49,,
oInn,ntoJ 70 s;r,,. n,;rI;nn ~ J,,Iorr, III =,
ta ,+o n f,.o 3o, oant c'. a,,'a,
S,o,os ,yhoro thd Lais ,,.rr - .ao
cnncnsan ,,,;r,bt ho ,,r,DI,;Ho ,,'7 49,
,bo ,r,o,,, oF ,3ve, tbct. ,y,ra w. t,o I,l't
If na,.;na +, tho Fast arI a.lor sactia,,.
i, da,,.al,,,o,,o ~ ,h J,a,,a,,,, - 49,,
cnrranry Tho neonIa har;aIc5 hat ,br co.
C1nrtbs of ,b;, xxx bo sa,.oI h,. NJ
tionoI Danl,. mi Go,lJ i ho ,yo,,SloraJ
tborof,rn tho+ o,.I,oi.od ,,.;IL soI:o;t,Jao.
tIo rrocoaIngs IF tho Ia.t Cn1nrn,s -
,,.b,,, .ho,. tboi. S,,oto,.,
"..0r' ' sd ,,'yi' ''',,' sI',','.
,oth;ao fn 49,. soI:Yr ~ ~ nt
,%n.. a,,Id e., r,nnJ ,tI ', ,I'
r.,aan1'e,i a,',.;a5, I,r':,I, III '.'S
,''u
n.1 g,, 49, I ',''l,, ~ ~,
w. 'o''' ,il 80" ',N''
80 ".' ~ ono '.''>,' r,'
q ~, ", -",o'o 'o,IS' i,' ~ y ,'''
,.'.'' e''C wa ~ an! Inc o"'''''','
W. '',S s',,''o S'''i'' IA l' ''o' ''' -
''' W s'o' Wv u H.: ,I',,',', '',,','' so'.s
' u'',,[ I'G ',D' ,s.'.t - '"iiLt' W..
MS.' w ~, P,''','o''. ny, Pos, II
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