davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-27
HOMO
Yours, &c.

no The corrected table containing the hli-
,udes and longi'odes of the diff rent lighrhous-
es in the United States will appear on Monday
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-27

control, either at Washington or elsewhere and mat
~oys1nmsnt YOU we're still engaged in field worthy
81 your talents, with the probability Of result nc
ceptable not Only 10 your own country, Dial 10 ru-
rope. 80. - 49,. A.. ho,
With the highest confederation they nave Inc non,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-27

The Right Rev DE-. LoRAs Bishop Of Dubuque
will preach in St Pstrck's Church tomorrow Sun
dsy) morning at eleven O'Clock.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-27
Mdrrff0

On Thursday evening last by the Rev. Septimus
Tus,op, Mr. JOHN TRUSCOTr 20 Miss MAR
GAREr CRAFTY both Of this city.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-27
Prom ih1 KoSinn Co,frirr


Mn. WERsTER's SPErcu at Baltimore does
not ,uit the New York American; and the Tri
bune Of the same city, with some other papers
ns I, in tie plentitude Of their ignorance and
assurance, that what Mr., Webster has suggest.
cd, would be ruinous to New England. We
can think Of no way, more feasible, to let the
Tribune and the class of papers, with which il
is associated, know what New England people
think of such matters, than to publish The fol-
lowing correspondence. Perhaps, after read
ing it, they may understand New England in
lerests b tier. Or, perhaps, they may think that
Messrs. Sears, Otis, Perkins, Cabot, Mills,
skinner, and Sayles,-tbe largest owners OF
manufaciur ST, ck-Mr. Brt oks, the largest
capitalist Of the city-Messrs. Srurgis, Shaw,
Hoop,r, Gardner and Sargent, wealthy mer-
chants Of the highest sianding-and the other
gentlemen, who are connected with the banks
and insurance ofhces,-we say, perhaps, the
editors Of The papers referred to may think lhcse
gent, men so deficient in shrewdness, and IN
telligence, that their opinions are voorhees,
But we are OBTAINING them too Ling from the
correspondence:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-27


DEAR Sra The undersigned, a few Of your friends,
have expectedy heard, this morning. Of your nten.
ton to relInqush the Department Of State at Wash.
ngton They sincerely hope that, in doing SO, II is
not your purpose wholly 10 retire from those public
labors, IN which you have rendered such essential
service TO the country. They regret that while many
important questions remain 10 be djusted you should
deem necessary TO remove from position, in which
you were most eminently useful and while they
most respectfully thank you for the good you have
done, they feel that they m,y rely your patriot
ism, TO be ready and willing to do when suit
able occasion shall offer. Very many considerations
point 70 you, Sir the only individual TO whom the
several interests 81 the North and South can look
with equal confidence for protection, and with whom
may be safely trusted, fully and freely the adjust
ment Of prelIminaries in the important question Of
the settlement OF international trade based upon free
principles and reciprocity Of benefit which is soon 20
agate this country and Great-Brtain. Nothing
would give them greater pleasure than TO learn thai
some commission was contemplated, by which these
matters might cone under your management and
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-27

Our particular fiend Of the Globe writes a
merry condemnation Of the newly invented pa
tent smoke-pipe on the U. s. steamer Missouri
We Give lie conclusion.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-27

To the Honorable David Sears, II. G. OTIS w
Prescott, and The other gentlemen.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-21
CooKERY-HoUsEHoLD AF.

We copy the following from the Mis-
chigan Farmer portion of which paper
is under the charge of an experienced
housewife, and is to be devOled 10 do
mestic affairs.
Milk Emptings Bread.-Take one cup
ofnew milk and TWO cups of Boiling wa
ter; stir in flour to the consistency Of stir.
red cake. Keep your emptings as warm
as possible, without scalding. Mix your
bread as SOON as the emPtings are suffi
ciently raised, and set your bread in awarm
place till it is ready for The oven bake one
hour. Remember that it is very essen
tial that you keep both emptings g. bread
warm. sa'
Hop Emptings bredd.-Take about
half pint Of good light yeast, and one
quart lukewarm water, and flour TO the
consistency of pan cake batter; let il stand
about an hour in warm place; if your
family is small you will need no other
wsiting. Mix your bread, raise and bake
it asabove. If your yeast is sour add a
little saleratus when you mix your bread
NOT till :hen.
Another ruIe.-To three pinis of warm
new milk add one teacupfuI ofgood yeast.
Stir It in the middle Of your pan Of flour;
let it stand in a warm place over night;
mix and bake as above.
JOHNNY Cake Take two cups Of milk,
one tea.spoonfuI Of saleratus, one table
spoonful Of butter, one do. of molasses;
stir it thick with Indian meal,to one fourth
flour and the rest Indian meal bake one
hour.
To make Yeast. Two midding sized
boiled potatoes add pint Of boiling water
and table apoons full OF brown sugar.
one pint of hot water should be applied
10 every half pinto the compound Hot
water is better in warm weather. This
yeast being made wIthourfour will keep
longer, and is said TO bemuch better than
any previously in use.
Sour Saacc.-An excellent sauce for
boiled pudding is made ss follows:--Take
two cups Of molasses, one of water, halt
a cup Of strong vinegar, and peice Of
butter as large as an egg-simmer them
together and add little thicknening or
not, as II suits your tasle.
o y
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-21

A RIVER OF VINEGAR Al short diG.
tance from POpayan, In South America,
is to be seen stream called 6ylheinbsbis
tanis Of It's vicinage-Rio Vinegre. Thia
stream has its fount among the ridges Of
elevated mountains, and alter making
what is supposed circuiteus and subtoF.
raneous passage Of many miles, il re.aD-
pears at at considerably reduced eIsvaS
lion, and forms most magnificent and
picturesque cascade, NOT less than ,bre1
hundred and ten feet in height. A por-- go 9
SOC. who attempts TO stand 70. moment
at the bottom, ancfwithin the influence oEt
the spray is Immediately compslled q ~ q
bandon his Posiiioh--his eyes beiHk io6S
much Affected BY the acetose quality of
its waters. s'. s5s y 7fy'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-21
NEW sERIEs.-VoL, IV. No. II,

majority of more than two to one in the
next Congress.
With Henry Clay on their banner the
wings hsVe LOST KENTUCKY itself!
the federal majority Of IL to Q ia the
last Congress having turned into minor.
~ OFFS democrats. coons and | TYLER,
ite. So that Mr. Clay has lost his own
State byhis boasted popularity.
To this lei US add a word for little
JERSEY. We have elected d out Of 5
members Of Congress in that State; in
1910 the coons elected the whole six, a
whig LOSS Of o members.
Another word for Pennsylvania, the
Keystone Of the arch. The party test al
tho recent election waa the vote for Canal
Commissioners. The democratic major
itV was FOURTEEN THOUSAND. In
1910 the state went for Harrison and
coonery.
Last, not least, comes the Buckeye
Sfate. In the last Congress the wings
had from Ohio IL members, the demo
Gratis 7. In the present congress. the
democrats have IL members and the
Wings nine, being Wing LOSS Of eight
members.
Should the Presidential election go to
the present Congress, the vote would
stand, as the preferences of Members o.
cong ess are now understood, for Van
Buren, IS, Clay 4, Calhoun 3, fled three,
uncertain |, (NOrth arolina).-EconO' '
mist.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-21
FRUIT GATHFpFD

we call The attention of our rsad.r, :.
tne snoIoIned description of a most msse'I
liftle invention by DR.. McW,IIi.msi ~
thus city, called the Strut GathsT.Sys =
which has long been desiderahIm .;,h
practical and amateur gardeners. 80,
The Fruit GathereT' is an in,,rum.n1
Designed and we'll adapted for pIuckin~
tIul' from the tree where Il came, -
reached BY the hand. The fruit ;s U.iIr.
cred from all tho branches without ,b.-
slightest injury TO the tree or fruit. s"J
in the most delicate manner. h plusI-
OF all sizes Offruit from cherry to IN
largest apple. Il is easy of construction or
repair aud the expense trifing. A ladv
or gentleman, IN their garden or orchard.
standing on tho ground, may select such
trult as is wished and obtainit witbont
disturbing that adjacent. This instrI-
ment accomPlishes perfectly what hav
frequently been attempted both in EU-
rope and this country in vain .-Nas. n.
telIigencer.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-21
NEVER BET WITH A YANKEE.


calculate | couldn't drive trade
with yoato- day. said true specimen OIL
The Yankee pedlar, Gas is stated in the
St Louis Ariel } as he stood at the door
ofalmerchant 10 Main street.
dcsleulste you calculate about right.
for you cannot was the sRsefing re
ply. 1 ~
4 wal, | guess you needn't get hnffy
about sssA Nowhere's dozen real gen,
unine razorsrtops, worth two dollars and
halG-yOu may have 'em for two dol
lars.' y ao@sa.
Id Itell you, / don't want any Of your
trash; so you had beller BEGGING
fWal now, declare! II Tibet you S.
If yod make me an offer for them are
s,rnps, we'll have trade yet.' ara aa..
Done! i replied the merchant, placing
the money in the hands Of bystander.
The Yankee deposited the like sum-
when the merchant offered him picayaRe
for the strops
j eThey're yourn,' said the Yankee as he
quietly fobbed the stakes. 'But,s he ad-
ded, with great apparent honesty Il cal
cplate ajoke's Joke, and II YOU don't
want them strops I'll trade hacks ta
The merchants countenanee brighten.
ed. You are not SO bad q chap, after
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-21
CURIOUS PACT RESPECTING BHzs.-y


,,,, CURIOUS FACT RRsPEc9IN0 BHss.-
when two or three distinct hiv6s are u.
n'ted IN autumn, they are found TO- con.
sumo together scarcely more honey dr.
ing the winter, than esch Of them w6ald
have consumed If left separate. In ptOoe
OF this remarkable fact, the author ststSl
variety of experiments made by hiFl Z
all of which led uniformly to the aaa6i
conclusion. And indeed he shows hdbl
itively, by reference to upwards of tlSiFts
hives,6 which had their populsNol
doubled, that the double o6es d0
consume more provisions during Ill K
ter than a single hive does; and IA \
far from the bees suffering from Iliis. /
doubled hives generally send forth 4 I
earliest and best swarmS. .LsAFc. 81
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-21
'DODGING I0CIc

The following is description of ,dod.
ging,' as given in new far1e.-sNoS-,
sir, rI prove bow useful, pbiIo.onbic.i
ana Oenehclal, my specuiations are: Tor.
der a suit of clothes of a tailor. which :
never pay for-benef's tailor. As boV,e
tie orders Peice of cloth of wooIsn Jr,.
per, on strength ofwhich he orders nev
dresses for his famiIy-bsnefiis an oooSs -
store. Dry goods store, on NV -
oelng Gsdered' invites a large party 10 an.
net' Butcher, upon meat being ordered
Tea'S friend to theatre-beneftS he.
are. Du'cher comes out, asks a friend
10 % oL.nkIoeneIts hotel. Friend eetg
Iau"A' Lnun % slcks up row, is put in wstcR
~ ""u.p, nnea Tor gettinsidrunk, fine goes
10 corPOTa'lOn.--So, BY ordering 4 n Ss,v
suit of clothes which | never ;e,s,,J : ~ \.
pay for, Ibenefil the Wbols csm%un;. U -
ty.' Se'Hmun''
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-21
J RECENT ELECTIONS.

The impudent boasting of the feds over
their partial and Temporary, success in
Maryland and Gsofgia, remarks tho Troy
Budget, renders few "reminiscences at
this time quite appropriate. People
sofssboTt memory might suppose that the
elections ilsthese, states, were the only
ones held lately, or ever since the name
ofHenry Clay has been urged fthe last
alime for the Presidency. But brief
gteferenceSdO the past will convince even
people ofshOrt recollection that the case
lis Otherwise. es u. s uasps xvssz -
The whig party. out Of two hundred
and one members Of the next Cohgfess,
have carried only sixS Sthree, white TIE
ademocratsha carried one hundred and
.thiEly eight members sr,sssl n N D
The 'tswbigsnn have LOST North, Care
olina, the majority OF The Congressional
delegation having turned ii favor Of he
democrats. 7ro6 bi lHnUM 30 be9nemG
The Awhigs''ha9e LOST all the Con.
gressmen in Eonnecticut-7every man be.
ing a 'whig' in ts40, aud every man a
democrat in 1913. ' -
/ The "vhigs'' have LOST al the Con
gressmen in Georgia. save two, il they
have saved lhem, which is still doubt
full, ,b4..a .4 nab,aFl ,.a
The wings have LOST all the Con,
gressmen in LOUISIANA, where they had a
majority before! W -.-ll '-'',', 30 .
The 'whigs'haSe 8LOsTlh Congress
sional delegation Of Tennessee, i. having
stood before 8 fed. to 5 dem, and now
9 dem. TO S fed. -,.,...f- .,,.,.
The wings have LOST Tndiaua--the
coon majority in the last Congress hav'
ling Bssn converted into a democratic
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-21

THE Jews IN THE UNIFIED SrArEs-
The st. Louis Organ says: 'As tha
number OF Jews are greatly increasing IL
our midst, it may not be altogether naiaa
terestlng TO learn something coGceminR
their number. The ggrsatest cOncenrls-
ton OF Jews exists in the Russian domin.
lons' where, aecOrding to The latest o1tj.
mate. they amouRt to I,7OO 900. about
one fourth Of the Jewish population of
The whole world; in France there are
ll5.OOO, in Great Britain 10000, two
thirds of Which are found in London =
The number ofJews 10 the HOLY City
amounts to 10000. The Jews n tE;.
country are estimated at $4,000. tha
great mass of which may found in tbe
Atlantic cities. There are six Syu.x
gOgues in New York, three in IbilsdeI.
Phia. and Others in Charleston, BaI,imor1,,
and Savannah. In Cincinnati the Jswish
population is very numerous, so also i1
Cleveland, where there are two sVnn-
gogues. Germany and Poland are The
countries which exercise the presteat
influence over the development Of The re4
ligous views Of the Jews of the present
day.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-21

all here 4re your strops, give me ths
moneys
'Thers it u.s. said the Yankee, q h
received the strOps, and passed over The
p'caygne. "A trades a trade-a1d nov
you're wide awake, in earnest, / Rddss
the next time you trade with that are pie.
you'll do leetle better than to buy raEor
strops.'
Add away walked the pedIar with hii
siroP4 aud wager amid the shouts Of the
laughing crowd.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-21

The Friends held a. yeatly meeting at
on Monday,the both GIt.aSs q
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-21

Etts, "a aaaEss ss sesilsss ~ - asldi
.uvq s9a ias:,ss2a ss
, 1843-09-30
Dc.3tii>.

Near Franklard, in this county, on
Monday, the 20th inst, after an illness
of ) days, Nancy, wife of Walter Mase,
aged about 20 years.
In Spencer Township, on the 18th
inst, Cathagine, wife of Powhatan Bry-
ant.
In the same township, on the 23rd
inst, after an illness CT 4 days Mr..
Thomas Ayrcs, aged Al years.
At the residence of Mr.. w. II. Tins
ley, in Pike county, Mo-, on Tuesday
the 10Th instant, Elizabeth Ann, infant
daughter Of W. II. and Martha Ann
Tinsley.
At the same place on the morning of
the 9th inst, Mrs. Martha Ann Tins
ley, who i'll the evening of the same day
was followed by her husband, Mr.. w.
IL. Tinsley. 1t rarely happens that we
are called upon TO notice SO great an af-
iliction-few were more beloved, none
will be more regretted by a large circle
of friends and relatives, both here and in
Virginia, from whence Mr.. and Mrs.
Tinsley, had lately emigrated.
Communicated.
Pike Co, Mo, 29th Sept. Ie43.
, 1843-09-30
The n. Orleans papers Of the 19,b,

The N. Orleans papers Of the 18Th,
contain the following news TENS from
Texas:
The Texan revenue cutter, Santa
Anna, from MatamoraS, has brouob,
dispatches from Mexico. Their con.
tents are not publicly known, but j,
is believed they give ground to antic;.
pate a peace favorable to Texas.
Col. WarEr'd has arrived IT Wasl-
ington, and reports that after fellow.
ing the traders SOME dist rre IN lie
Santa Fe road. he ascer;einpd that
that they had tarmed 4 jun..inn With
the army, and rs they numbered G,e
or six hundred. ard he had on,v sixty
men, he deemed it prudent to return
to the settlement. which he effected
with safety. The Colonel expresses
himself to be familiar with the Conn.
country in which the Command of
Colonel Sn;vely were taken. AID is
satisfied that the troops were in the
Republic of Tex S. Col. Snivcly las
alsoarrivrd in Fanrin county. y few
weeks since. He is about To pab ish
Il report Of the whole expedition.
"Ihe British slooD OF war S.ylia
~"turncd In Galveston. from Yer,
on The 2Gth Ut. Sic brought.
as 'ep,rtcd. dispatches for tie Brit.
lsh Munster at Galveston. II is
learned hy reports which she broucLt.
the Texan prisoners are 10 he
marched to the RIO Grande. in ii body.
n! there liberated. We hope this
- Y prove true. hut W. nave doub,s
p, IS au'hen',citv.
, 1843-09-30

BEAUTIFUL SENrIMENTS.-As the
stream flows pleasantly when it ap-
proaches the ocean; as the flowers
send up their sweetest doors al the
close OF the day; as the u appears
with greatest beauty in his going
down; so at the end of his career the
virtues aud graces of Il good mans
life, come up before him with the most
best remembrance, and impart a Joy
which he never felt before.--TLoCan.
, 1843-09-30

C.~tD,.-TLc Montreal Herald OK
.csscs dissatisfaction with the double
81. :ra1c the Canadics arc now car
Wig n w:.h tie United States ard
Britain. The admission Of pro-
j. s@ys, svsa1Eps Canadian Agr;cnl-
-r-e, and it G5,s, :L-t only foywa.le.s
"a commission merchants are proftca
II. TIE Herald then lays before It's
ters a pc..ic", agreed upon by tie
f:~-tarl Society, to be presented to
Legislature, tie Object Of which is 10
H-c,;y heavy provincial duties upon
~..,cs "mot already I.-jle % tie pay
a. Of daty by lie new T4rif framed
e LIST session Of Imperial Pagl.4-
All" The Canadians wish to do this
-o.cct their own produce. The mum
-.. Of vessels that have passed through
C Cham1ly canal, this season, up to
present de, amount 70 about one
inbred, and o.these only two have pro-
led direct to New York without IN
1t St. Johns. Sawed t;mJcr ana
Eym Tie bulk Of their ca7soes.
, 1843-09-30
FREEDoM or O~rIxroS.

The LrAn.-ltis impossible for a
person WHO IS in the habit Of utter
Ing untrujhs, to escape detecJion.-
Your character for truth or faIsehood
will be known. and what can be
more Illuminating and degrading than
to have he name of liar? 1t is so con-
.idered IN all nations aud with all pco-
pie. It is considered one Of the mean.
est and most cowardly vices Of which
one can he guilty. The liar is al
wuyHa coward. He tells lies be.
cgse he is 4 afraid to tell the truth.
, 1843-09-30

MosT SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE
The Rev. Mr.. Burnham. minister of
the Society. now w%orshipping at the
Odeon. called upon us and related the
following strange story, which, had tie
not been Il clergyman, we could hard
ly have believed. One evening last
, 1843-09-30

\ PSIyrrR BORA c"rre<pnnH-
ent Of the Providence journal saws.
John Neal Is 4 living illustration of
what a uan can be and what a man
can DO. lie has made hrnSe!f. From
the humble occupation OF Il printers
apprentice, l." has risen 10 a proud
emInence among eur literary mtn.-
lie IS every where known and where
ever he g"es. eager crowds thron. to
listen 10 his splr'eI nj >oul stirring
r'o1u.ucr.'
, 1843-09-30

L'Ec2 SALE CT WEsrGaa LayDs.-
@2ston and Indiana Land Company
Hl! sell 1t auction on the Ilth day Q.
Q 'ar, :: Boston, the whole Of their
mated on The Indiana canals and
here, together with their property
Evansville, en- lie Ohio river.
, 1843-09-30

ZPIhere viii be a funeral sermon
preached at the house of Capt. Elijah J..
Stother, by the Rev. Jacob Sigler, on the
% sabbath in October, at III o'clock.
Communicated.
, 1843-09-30

'iC --O"SA NOu4 SO''A"ii'S, III"
on 4 subject which / think of deep and
thrilling interest TO every citizen who
feels any regard for the welfare of his
country, and the perpetuity Of our free
institutions. We consider ourselves pc,
c~uliarly blessed in point of government.
and while we enjoy many, very many
blessings, which no other nation on the
earth does, it becomes us to guard and
protect these rights with vigilance, and
hand them down 10 our posterity unfair
nished, and show TO other nations that
men rightly informed are capable of self
government. Our government wrests
on the shoulders of every individual, and
we should often ask ourselves how, or
in what way, can | protect these rights
or blessing. Perhaps no where are we
weaker or more liable to be imposed on
than by men whom we select 10 transact
our business, il other words, the officers
Of goyernmcnt-by these parties party
spirit is excited, and the government Of
ten swindled. Then here is Il place
where we may lie Oh our guard. 1t is
true government cannot lie carried Oh
without officers, and officers are elected
Jy Us, and too much fear on party and
sectional principles. The manner in
which our candidates arc being brought
out, think is highly dangerous 10 NJ
government. This i, the subject, reader,
which | present to your serious conside-
ration, and one that l should be pleased
to see discussed in a friendly and candid
manner: and shall make a few remarks
by way Of opening the subec; for furh-
er discussion. The manner in which
orr candidates are brought out IS "
c~aucu>es, meetings are ccllcd, pcrhap,
the tenth part of the community meet,
these are Influenced by a few designing
n,'.m
diyidual whom they think viii advance
III, -,
~
i
-.
.I
,, =,
-.
-.
-,
~,
.Iu,
-no = A. ,r.,r.I,...G o ammnn;,.
.,;;..I 81
:. 49,, lu,,ol III. -.
.nco +, ,l., ,,.o.r ,,I ,.boo ., ,e;.,.
=, en- la.;-a 49,, l, fn.I.
H., 49,: .IL ILL.,
&c, and , mn, ,l,, Will c-,oo the orco
,n3 a.r..L;m s.,l;,,
,r. Lro,,,b, c,r,,r5 !, ,be manner 7.
.l,or,o5.
f. LoI;oyo - ,hev ,ro ,lrs Lronori Gar
,r.rd ,bo,, mrs, 10 o,r.r,, .rl l,no.,
end ,bov q, dov., c,r,or,c4 md c.,Io
c,rLo- ;no,;. .L... -. r.
man and tlisis ,hc rc,so, we have
r,rr n,,b,ic oricc~s ,rr, out r. 10
voy.rn,ncot sv.iodIcrs I,s an ird;viIr.
i wonlJ say LET nc riH h,ck to tho old
,r,r oc do;no h,s;ooss 10, mon .ouo ant
,Loi, o,rn o.,o,sfhira, ,n5 ,..o ,,.;r
,otrr,IIy i~roriro ,oro ,,r,;,ol,rlr ;,,o'
,
Ilt4G t.ldl GCltl anu SAt.lalllb. anu " III nc .