davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-25
"a DWELLING HOUSES TO LET

A CHEAP RENTS,-A very desirable two-.tor-
Brck fsr,e. No iiIhfIt,treet n-ar - Johns farN,
a.0tncr superior Neug n Chery-street, NJ as WI b.
81 ehcr - one or two m -. al.i H. so 30 Avenue T.
mar Ilor.flr.trec Et.er OF ti.,e .rr >e, Gay be
s.ntrd ulGa TAR terms iroH y. >ICkhL>
,r.f - Na,>al-.i ~ story.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-25
= E- hFOR STUYVESANT La

hFDR STTYNESANT Land
Nyy-sszSSs9sT- ng, Coysackle Hudson, Cdt,kll, aud
inieruedate Landings
TIE Steamboat ~ PER;0R, Capt. j. Gould, will s,ve
the Steamboat Pier foot oi Chamber, street, Til, (Wedno
day) afternoon NJ O'Clock
Far passage On freight. apply on hoRrl
JAMES -. NICIfOL son. cor. Wc,t art Chanherssts
Regular days from New-Nork. Wednesday and Saturday
and Siuyyesaai Monday and Thuls,l.v me-;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-25
: CO NOPpOSITiON LINE for Al

S:sS.gszx hiuy.-Fsrc - ccut>-Berths ~ cents
Frs'gh tak,n a. reduced pr.cc> ....>. -. .
TN. rorl1rsI ,,. steamboat WASHINGTON. Captain
g. Brown having made a-ran -rtneu' ~ c'asr 10 gay
ii having Ns-Nork wh hereafter irav' me io4H q" ~
% ,~.,t Nv, ~ every N,piav "Wednesday AMI ~.
l,v afternoon n O'Clock. apd Albany every tu'Nl'N
Tlur.lsv anl saturday afternoon n oc.o'h' 'Nu,s ga
r,t p.-ri beeu..e KINGSTON Point Ca.kil aus Hudson
FIR tf.t ~ ras.ac- apply 10 the Captain on loa ~ or
80 T. EANDDIpN MARTIN. 49, W r> u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-25
6r-akfts Boar1.
- 49, MORNING LINE FOX AL

49, BANY. from The STEAMBOAT Fer lo'' %
r1----- .-r-1L Fare =. ,,.,. r.. - I -
Tn io,.nrr..urr .'clmioai ALBANl 'aP1'' "'''"
-. ri /, iWelne.' " morning ~ 49, c.,
-.,, t,p -1~.,.arc .fsanitrst If.'is APT '"ti~
Tomorrow lThurS>iayl M0ml-, - 7o,'9.A f.. .
yo- apply the oae' 'o0' e" h-'''> >u''' u
S,r-,u Gods Freight Baggage BasS b''., Pc -.
r auv other nj Of Properly. tAr.' s,s4-fl 80 - -
loard ths boat. Rus, BE- at IN rsA "' u''
Goods = -ighf. or Baggage. Sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-25

IA HOUSE TO LET-With two acres

Ut of ,ni. on the -h Avenue asl leth street. That
. new House c0htainng three public rooms. and *
bed rooms. kitchen and servants room, a the ba'ensni
There arr c0acA house, stable -n other out house
moiaions Ran, very moderate, and mlLdIie possession
given. Apply 90 JOHN X. TRACY,
my2l lWt No. 81 Na,sau-+irrci. II h0or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-25
"a ROOMS TO LET at :Ol Broadway

U.9 Handsome Parlor. and bedrooms attached. 81 Va
80. s'r-. furnished or ulturu,-i. The House VIII h
rlirri AMI put n complete or'er. Arisf,' Famufs or
L. gentlemen vio think OF -u-iug would dn wei L.
eai. An. Room o ls on The fourth foor. y beet VIDE
y 81 tee, deep inIuire tie ld floor ST. alo,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-25
,uA TO LET-ro small family, the

neat to story brick hose, Va. III Barrow street
NJ nous . a perfect Orscr throughout possession Civ
y iumcdiaisiy Enguifc ot II. WOOOKt RI. SAFE
lah 20 70 .t Char'ss % No. Pc.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-04-30
WHAT WE LIKE TO SEE.

We like to see man, after discontnu.
ing his paper, come into the Office, and
ask for the last "TIMEs," he understands
there is an account Of battle, or it con-
tains some speech he wishes to read. 1t
shows disposition to obtain knowledge
without the trouble of paying for it.
We like to see a man, come into the
office, and pay particular attention to the
manuscript the compositor may have on his
case. 1t shows desire to sec what is to
be in the paper before it is issued.
We like To see a young lady contract
her waist by tight lacing, 1t shows she is
opposed to the evil workings of nature,
and desire to appear like doll, regard
less of health and comfort.
We like to sec young lady highly
painted. 1t shows a commemorate spirit
in cultivating the arts.
We like TO see young lady well forti-
fed with round plump hustle, 1t shows
Il desire to bring up the rear.
We like TO sec Il young lady extremely
nervous and ready TO faint at moments
warning. 1t shows she is possessed Of fine
feelings and sympathetic heart.
We like TO see young lady, when
asked 10 sing or play, refuse ahd complain
of bad cold. 1t shows a desire never to
inhict pain upon her friends.
We like to see young lady with dirty
finger nails, 1t shows she is not too par
tlcular.
We like to see Young men, on the Sab
bath, stand about the Church door, and
stare al the ladies as they pass out. II
shows good breeding and II desire to please
the ladies by admiration.
We like to sec young men leave the
Church before service is over. 1t shows
a greater desire to look after their horses,
than in being instructed by the preacher.
We like to see young or old ladies', talk
ing so loud in Church, as TO compel the
preacher to say he would wait until they
got through with their conversation, pre-
vious to finishing his discourse. II shows a
desire to let the Congregation know that
they arc there.
We like to see man discontinue his
paper at the expiration of eight or nine
months and say he never subscribed for it.
It show. n disposition tu patronsc the
pluDcr. "CORS"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-04-30

We perceive by the last Missouri Re-
porter, that correspondent over the sig
nature of "Chariton" pays very high
compliment to the Missouri delegation in
Congress- In regard TO DR.. Linn, we arc
willing to accede all the praise "Chariton"
awards; but in reference TO the other three,
we must beg to differ in toto with Mr..
"Chariton." As for Benton, he is one Of
the most ovcrboaring, tyrannical, corrupt
demagogues in the world, and as void Of
patriotism. as he is of honor As for Mil
Ter and Edwards, we might as well have
two wooden statues, placed in the Repre-
sentatiycs Hall, as those two men. "Chari-
ton" says however, that although they "are
not orators as Brutus is" still from per-
sona observation" he can testify to the
"seai and diligont attention they give TO
the private business entrusted to their care"
AS specimen of this zeal we will only
mention one case, that of the establishment
of the Land Office in the Platte. DIR.
Linn, by proper industry succeeded in get
ting this bill through the Senate in due
time, but Miller aud Edwards, from lazi-
ness or want of skill, suffered the same TO
lie II the committee room for months,
without making single effort, towards
action. Jealous and diligent members
iorsooth! Why, there are not two less
efficient, less attentive, and we may add
less talented members in Congress, than
John Miller and ]. c. Edwards. The
Fellou, who wrote the article in question
must get new String to his bow, before
he again attempts to deceive the people
into the belief that our delegation in Con.
gress, are either talented, jealous, or dill.
gent.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-04-30
pproyed, March :, 1912.
GpuDLIc-No. 81

puDLc-No. 6.
AN ACT to authorize the Judge of the
District Court for the eastern district
Of Pennsylvania, TO hold special ses-
sion Of the said court
BE IL enacted by The Senate and House Of
Representatives, Of the Unitsd States Of
Ame, ita, in Congress assembled, That the
Judge of the district court for the eastern
district of Pennsylvania be, aud he is here
by, authorized to hold a special session of
the said court at Il time to be by him de-
sgnated. in lieu of the regular session
which was appointed by law to be begun
and held on the third Monday ofFebruary,
one thousand eight hundred and forty-two,
but was prevented by vacancy in the
Office of the district judge. And the mar
shall, clerk, and all other officers of the said
court arc hereby enjoincd and required to
make all .neediul arrangements for carry
ing into effect the provisions of this act.
Approved, March 10, 1912.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-04-30
TPuBLIC-No. 81

AN ACT making an appropriation for the
relief aud protection Of American sea-
men in fpreig CO untrics.
BE it enacted Jy the !Senats 0nd House
Of Representatives. of the United States Of
-imerica, in Congress assembled, That the
sum Of fifteen thousand dollars be, and the
same IS hereby, appropriated, TO be paid
ont of any unappropriatcd money in the
Treasury. for the relief andSprotcction of
American seanlen in foreign countries, TO
be expended under the direction Of the
Secretary Of State, in pursuance of the
Act supplementary to the act concerning
consuls and vice consuls, and for the fur
Their protection Of American seamen,"
passed twenty-cighth February, eighteen
hundred and three,
Approved, February 70, ISL?
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-04-30
To your Tents, o Israeli

UTThe Missouri Reporter Of the IG.h
inst, contains smart chance of fire and
fury, from Mr. Benton. in relation to the
recent nomination of Col. CHURmILL as
Post Master at ST. Louis, which winds up
with a complaint that President TYLER
has appointed three members of Judge
WAsH's family to Office in single year.
Does Mr. Benton know that the people
know that he induced Gen. Jackson to APP
point three members Of one family to the
three most lucrative Offices in Missouri,
and continued them there for twelve ycarsl
We suppose not, if he did, he would hardly
play the hypocritc in so public manneri!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-04-30
GPuBIIC---No. 81

AN ACT to authorize the Governors Of
the States Of Illinois, Arkansas, and
Missouri, to cause to be selected the
lands therein mentioned.
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives, Of the United States Of
america, IN Congress assembled, That SO
much Of the eighth section Of the act en-
titled IAN act to appropriate the proceeds
Of the sales of the public lands, and to
grant prescriptions" approved September
four, one thousand eight hundred and forty
one. as provides that the selections of the
grants Of land made to the several States
therein mentioned, for the purposes Ct in
tcrnal Improvement, shall be made, rcspec-
lively, IN such manner as the Legislatures
thereof shall direct, is so far modified as to
authorize the Governors of the States Of
Illinois, Arkansas, and Missouri to cause
the selections to be made for those States
without TIE necessity of converting the
Legislature thereof for that purpose,
Approved, March 10, 1912.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-04-30
IPuBLIC-No. II

AN ACT supplementary to an act enti-
tied An act to amend the act approved
May thirteenth, one thousand eight hun
dred, entitled. An act to amend an act
TO establish the judicial courts of the
United States.
BE ii enacted By he Senate and House Of
Representatives. Of the United States Of
america, in Congress assembled, That the
Judges of the courts of the United States
in the State of Pennsylvania be, and they
hereby are, authorized to appoint, when
they deem ii necessary, one or more com
mssioncrs in the different cities and coun-
ties, or any of them, of the districts in
which their courts are held, who shall have
power, by virtue of such appointment, to
select from the taxable citizens residing with
in the limits of the said counties and cities
number TO be designated from time to
time by the said judges of sober. judicious,
and intelligent persons, TO serve as jurors
in the said courts; and the commissioners
SO appointed shall return the names by
them selected to the marshal of the proper
district; whereupon the said courts shall,
by due appointments, rules, and rcgula-
tons, conform the further designation and
the cmpanncling of juries, in substance.
to the laws end usages which may be in
force in such State.
Approved, March 10, 1912.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-04-30
fPCBL,C--No. IL

AN ACT making appropriations for pen
sions in the year one thousand eight
hundred and torty-two.
Be itenacied dy The Senate and House Of
Representatives Of the United States Of
america, in Congress assembled, That the
following sums be. and The same are hereby
appropriated, out of any money in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to
wit:
Fer Revolutionary pensions, under the
act of the eighteenth of March, eighteen
hundred and eighteen, in addition to a
probable balance at the end Of the year
eighteen hundred and for,y-onc, Of one
hundred and lightweight Thousand seven
hundred ard ninety-ninc dollars, eighty
eight thousand two hundred and sxiy.onc
dollars.
For Invalid pensions, nnlcr various acts
two hundred thousand two hundred and
scventy-livc dollars.
For pensions TO widows and orphans.
per act Of the fourth Of July, eighteen hun
drcd and thirty ak. in addition to proba-
bile balance at the end Of the year eighteen
hundred and forty.onc, Of thirty thousand
dollars, two hundred and forty-two thou,
sand two hundred and forty dollars.
For five years pensions to widows, per
act of seventh July, eighteen hundred and
,hirty-cight two hundred thousand dollars.
Approved, February II, 1912.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-04-30
fPrniGC-NO. 81
LIIBIIC--4NU' :.
AN ACT 10 authorize an issue OF Treas
urv notes.

AN ACT 20 authorize an issue OF Treas
ury notes.
BE it rnarted Jy the Senate and House Of
Representatives. Of the United States q
Americ.t, in Congress assembled, That the
President of the United States is hereby
authorized to cause Treasury notes to be
issued for such sum or sums as the ext
gencics of the Government may require
and in place of such of the same as may
be redeemed TO cause others to be issued
hut not exceeding the sum Of five millions
of dollars of this emission outstanding at
one time, and to be issued under the Imi-
tations and other provisions contained III
the act entitled An act to authorize the
issuing of Treasury notes." approved the
twelfth of October, one thousand eight
hundred and thirty-scven, except that the
authority hereby given TO issue Treasury
notes shall expire at the end Of one year
from the passage Of this act.
Approved, January 81, lsi2.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-04-30
10 GTU 9l7tTy ~ aN9 IOHWNNt y.
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
COMMON sENSE-THE SAME SUBJECT
THE RIGHT-ro EDlroRs ABROAD.

RHopE lsLASD.-How strange it is that the
citizens Of any State Of this happy Union should
talk OF shedding each offers blood here,
where reason has full scope, and where every
thing at lest is obliged TO submit to her decisions.
No, friends, it will not DO. Put away your
guns, and ply your qniIs and your presses.
Trust TO The institutions Of your country, and
they will set you right. In Rhode Island there
is certainly nothing TO fight about The oppo.
site parties are agreed very nearly, as TO meas.
ures The Constitution proposed By the Legisla.
tire Convention fell bla litic short in lis iber.
ality. if feb short nj oh, Of that proposed By
the Free Suffrage COnrenti0R. At any rate, it
was so grand stride towards all that was asked,
as to leave no doubt that The constitutional rene,
dies are ample in the case, and SO to cut off all
prelence of necessity for an appeal to arms
The way for good citizens was, to take what was
IarIy obtained, and then, with new advantages,
to contend for whatever else was worth con.
tending for. The principle Of universal suffrage
! is sanctioned by the practice Of most Of the
States in this Union. Whether the doctrine be
right or wrong, it has obtained currency on all
! hands in our country, but not by the sword.
There never has been, and there is not now,
any necessity for the sword. The free suffrage
| party in Rhode Island dishonor themselves and
their principles by speaking of a resort to force;
and, they carry their threats into execution, they
will deserve aud receive the universal cOndem
nation of The whole American People They will
dishonor not only the name Of Rhode Island bu
OF America They will be gully of treason, not
against The people and Institutions Of Rholt
Island merely, but Of the United States. Blu
it cannot be necessary to urge these considera
tons upon the true friends Of free institutions
1t was, as we understand the matter, grea
mistake TO reject the Constitution proposed b!
the Legislative Convention. But the mistake
must be corrected by cooler councils-not b,
those more rash.-yournaL Of Commerce
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-04-30
CoxNEcrIcur ELEcrIoy.-Clevcland, th'

CONNECTICUT Observation-Disclosures, the
democratic candidate, falls 90 votes short
of majority of the whole number. The
new Senate comprises 7 Wing members
and IA opposition. In the House, rs far
as heard from, the Wings have ~ men,
bcrs, and the opposition 100. Several
towns failed to elect on the first trial.
The legislature meet at New Haven on the
LIST Wednesday in May The Loco Focos
have decided majority in both houses,
and they will fiji the vacancies for Govern
or, &c, with their own men.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-04-30

DOur fair correspondent Sarah Jane"
must excuse us for declining to publish
her communication. She is too personal
in her remarks, in reference to one Of the
"dcmocraIic nominees" We arc rs much
opposed 20 Old bachelors, as Sarah Jane"
but believing she herself to be an old maid
and that she has taken this occasion to
vent her spleen, we cannot permit our
columns TO be used for such a purpose.
As Sarah undoubtedly feels bad because
the "men don't propose" we will send her
the following consoling lines:
"There never was goose so grey,
But somcday, soon or late,
An honest gander came that way,
Who onged 10 be her mate"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-04-30
BY AUTHORITY.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
Passed at the I'd Session Of the 27ih Congress.
(orFrcIAL PUBLICATION
[PupLicNo. ~

PuDLic-No. IL
AN ACT making appropriations, in part,
for the civil department for the year
one thousand eight hundred and forty
two.
b: It enacted By the Senate and House Of
Representatives Of The United States Of
america IA Congress assembled, That the
following sums be, and the same are hereby
appropriated, 10 be paid OUT Of any unap-
propriated money in the Treasury, viz:
For pay and mileage of members of Con
gress and delegates, four hundred thousand
dollars. For pay of the officers and clerks
rf the Senate and House Of Representa-.
tives, twenty-five thousand dollars. For
stationery, fuel, printing, AMI all other incl
dental AMI contingent expenses Of the
Sanrte, twenty five thousand dollars. For
stationery, fuel printing, and all other Incl
dental and contingent expenses OF the
IL ,use of representatives, one hundred
thousand dollars: Pr0rydcd, That no part
of the sums appropriated for the contin-
gent expenses of either House of Congress
shall be applied 10 any other than the ordi.
nary expenditures Of the Senate and House
of Representatives, nor as extra allowance
to any clerks messenger, or other attendant
Of the said two Houses, or either Of
theni.
JOHN WHITE,
Speaker Of Ne House of Representatives.
SAM'L. l.. SOUTHARD,
President Of the Senate pro tempore.
Arproged, December %, 1871.
JOHN TYLER.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-04-30

RAoEs,--Wc have been repeatedly asked
when the races, at this place, would come
off 1t is customary for the owner Of the
track, to advertise his races, but as we
have received nothing of the kind it is pre-
sumed no day is yet fixed upon. We
heard, however, the other day, that the
races over the course at this place would
on Wednesday next, but having
received no intimorion of the kind from
the proprietor" we are unable to inform
our readers whether such is the fact ar
not.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-04-30

Rhode Island and the General Govern
mcnt.-Tho Washington correspondent Of
the United States Gazette writes:-4I
have just learned that the President has
written to The Governor of Rhode Island,
to-day, approving the course the constitu
ted authorizes of that State have pursued,
and disappearing the conduct of the rev.
outionisis. or nsurrectionisls. A Mr..
Brown, one Of the principal leaders of the
nsurrectoniste, has been here and seen the
President, who told him to return and tel,
his friends 10 take care how they broke
the peace, This is right; and viii proha.
biz prcyHnt b!orl.haI,"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-04-30

ALMOST A pUEL.--Foster, editor of the
n. D. Native American, was recently
challenged to mortal combat; and after
the preiminarics were settled, he declined
meeting his opponent on the ground that
the welfare Of his wife and children was
more than paramount to all the honor and
glory of being shot at, or even killed.
Cock Robin of the Republican comments
very boldly upon the procedure and insin-
yates that Foster acted the part Of the
coward. People in glass houses should
never throw stones. If we arc Judges of
bravery, there is about as much cowar-
dice in shooting four times at a man with
4 rifle, thirty yards, without being able to
draw blood, as in refusing to fight at all
However, perhaps the seconds, in Cock
Robbins case forgot to put any bullets in
the rifle. The report was just as loud,
and the honor o. the combatants satisfac.
toriIy adjusted Cock Robin should
never alIude to duels--the associations
render it peculiarly ridiculous in him.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-04-30

dence Journal will show what is the true
issue in Rhode Island, and on which side is
the right:
THE RlGHT--ro EDITORS ABROAD.
From the tone Of many Of the papers in other
States it is presumed the true question ut issue
in Rhode Island between the Government Of the
State and portion Of the people on one hand
and another portion OF the people on the other
hand, is not clearly and distinctly understood. -
The papers to which we alude treat the matter
as though the present existing controversy was
between those who demand an extension Of sui
Crare and written Constitution, and those who
oppose both, and determine to maintain the old
charter form OF government through all time,
and at oil hazards Such is not the case,
The very men who opposed the party which
wage war against the Govenment-the very men
who stood by the Government Tor its support
have lust voted for constitution, which, had 1t
been adopted, would have extended the right Of
suffrage 10 every native born citizen of the Uni
ted States, resident in this State for two years
and being twenty one years o. age and upwards
and that even, without so much as tax quaiil.
cation. Had the other party accepted that con
Istituon, which the driSt0cratS, as its friends are
so Significantly called by others, labored so ear.
nest'y and jealousy to nave cone 1t wou'o, az
the approaching eIec'on' nave tnfo"h 'ns e'u.e
political and CIVIL power inc Sta'e ana Tue Guy
OF Providence INTO me hands o. lhoSG VINO 10
have rejected II. ana way was 'eJec'eu' II
was constitution prepared ana gwen Out oy
Convention duly called lndef t1e SANCTION o' Tue
| legal authorities Of 'he ota'e' ~ cohceueo more
than the advocates oil an extended suafage had
ever demanded moi only So OUT tne conVen,
ton that framed II hau oeeh Called taough no'
formed before the call hat gone out Tor 'he' SO
called, Peoples Convention 10 con'raVene
the dolngs oil the GENERAL assembly, ana 10 rem
der nugatory the do'ngs oil The legal convention,
the cal Tor the People Convention was issued
alter the call Tor the o'her ana 'he delegates 70 II
chosen before the eletuon oil delegates 10 the
Other And the reoP'e S CONSTITUTION was gwen
out and pretende9'y adopted, before Inc leSaI
convention mao c'TSed It's laoorS' ana before u
was known or wouLu DC Known ""o' Inc result
o' ny 1nose Iooclo w. L oe.
me 'lue ISSUE oe'wIe" '"G Two P''Hes Is .io'
wneI!'er tne no''''een1ioei s'idiI not nave 'ne
G,ec''Ss i'a"L"'se ',at Nv o"a. naS ooe"
Gecueu py tne Vo'e otl Ilo Go'iSt'u'IoI, Oec"uSI
''oSo M"o Eo'Iu 's"'"s' 'n1 oon"''.u''o"' '"o
'nooo %1o 'greu 'o' II; ",o a''Ne III 'o.U , u d"
eHtenueo STm'dee' 'nu '"e nie"s"'I VIII De car,
leo ou' Tic ''uc 'easo'. why .''1 .a'1 p,oPos'I
mo ;it t' u.s. c ,U' 0 - ~,
.no C.''e'' 'se' w. .e 'aet " u? nv