davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Friday, Dec. Is, 1943.
Senate preamble and resolution in Te~
lation to reduction ofthe pay Of mem
bers of Congress, being under consider
alton.
Nj White Of Licking, moved 10 a.
mend the same, by adding to the first
resolution. 'and thar the Senators and
Representatives 10 Congress, from the
State ofOhio, be requested 10 vote a.
gainst the annexation of Texas to the
Union; against the re~enactment Of tho
Independent Treasury law, and in favor
of the abolition of the 21st rule of the
House of Representatives." (in regard to
the disposition Of petitions on the subject
ofslaVery)
Mr.. White OfLicking, on leave, with
drew his amendment, but renewed that
portion of which related to the annexa.
tion Of Texas.
Alters considerable further discussion,
and several Intellectual motions to ad-
isurn, indefinitely postpOne,to recOmmit,
&c.
uO QuOStlVu was IdhOl Ou NAEs UutV0S
amendment, and lOst-yeas IL nays 4S.
The question On agreeing to the
first resolution was carried BY the follow.
ing vote.
YEAS-Messrs. Archbold, Atherton,
Barnett, CarIe, Cassidy, Clark Craighill,
Dunn, Ewing, Filson Foote, Glines,
Green, Guiberson, Harsh, Hawkins, Het-
rich, Hewitt, Johns, johnson, Kalsr, Xii.
gore, Lawrence, Martin Of Columbians,
Martin of Fayette, Medbury, Morse, Ny
ers, McCIeary, McMaken, Mcmillan,
Parmely, RoUdebush, Sergeant Shane,
Sharp. Smart, Smith, Snyder, SPrague,
Toland, WaggOner, Wskegold, Warner,
White Of Brown, White of Licking, Wil-
loz, ard Speaker-47.
NAYS-Messrs, Alexander, Brand,
BrysOn, Carey, ClaypoOl, CoombS, Crum,
Downing, Duncan, Fisher, Gunckel, ,HaT-
Vey, Johnson, Killer, Kellogg Manning,
Means, McBeth, Mcfarland, NObles
Phelps and Riley-22.
The second resolution was then agreed
10. "a
The preamble was then agreed to yeas
40 nays 20.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-26
Wednesday, Dec. I3, ls43

'SN"NSASJf DNb' u.s. EONCs
Mr.Disney, from theFinance committee
reported bill making certain apprOpria>
tions therein named; which was read
the Grst time.
Bills introduced and readlh, first time
By Mr.. Franklin, in relation to the
Deaf and Dumb Asylum.
By Mr.. Jones, to regulate the admis-
sion and practice ofaltorneys and coun-
sellOrs at law.
The Senate then went into commit.
tee of the whole. Mr.. Disney in the
chair, on the bill from the House TO re-
duce the compe lsatioa of members Of
the General Assembly, and reported the
same bsnCk without amendment.
Mr.. Parker offered an amendment in
committee Ofsthe whole, 70 come in as
additional sections; but in conse quence
.of the committee rising before the ques-
tion was taken, the amendment was cut
off. They were Immediately e.ofered
by Mr.. Waters.
The amendment was the one we allu'
dedtO last week, to reduce the salary OF
State and county officers.
Mr.. franklin offered, as an amendment
10 the amendment. that the President
Judges receive two dallars per day fOT
the time actually employed on the cir,
cult.
Mr. Parker said, when he offered the
amendment lothis bill in committee oE
the whole, he did so with determine.
tion in good faith to approach this sub.
iect of retrenchment, and to make it al
thorough and Of as much benefit in re,
ducing taxat;ons of the people, as any
measure directed to this branch of expen
dilures (the civil list, could bo. He wa'
opposed to this retrenchment in such I
manner, that while it appeared TO consul
the welfare the people ,.in reality look
ed only to be making Of political capital
and look nothing tangible from the bur
thens Of the people. Of this ,.chara cte
lhe considered the isolated proposition a
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-26
SENATE.
Friday, Dec.

rHudyS OeO' ACi ~
Mr.. Hazeltine offered for adoption the
Following preamble and resolutions:
Whereas, A cheap and economlcal-ad'
ministration Of General Government, as
we'll as the State GOVernpenl, as best
compOrts with the spirit and genius ol
our free institutions, and is most consIs-
tent with the plain simplicity Of domestic
independence, And
Whereas, Exlravagance and luxurious
bsbi,s our public officers, and the accu>
mutation of wealth by public servants;
from the Treasury of the people, are
highly detrimental to the morals, integrl-
tv and good habits ofthe community, and
generate habits Of extraVagance, luxury
aud corruption in high places, and pro-
luce Office seeking among cur people for
the purpose of speculation, disgraceIul
alike to republican institutions aud to
The cause Of liberty, Therefore,
Resolved, by the General Assembly
Of the State Of OHIO, That our Senators
in Congress be instructed, and eur Rep
:ressRtatives requested, to use their efforts
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Wednesday, Dec. l3. / S43.


Mr.. White of Brown, in accordance
with notice, introduced a bill TO amend
the act defining The duties of Justices of
the Peace and Constables in criminal
cases; read the first time.
Mr.. Hawkins offered a resolution,
which was agreed to, inquiring of The
Secretary of State by what authority he
purchased stationery in New York, and
al what prices.
BILLS CONSIDERED IN COMMITTEE OF THE
WHOLE.
Mr.. Craighll IN the Chair
A bill to incorporate the Newark Fire
Company No. /.
Mr.. Ewing moved to amend the bill by
adding, provided the members Of said
Company shall be made liable in their
individual capacity for the debts OF said
Company; which was carried-yeas 36,
nays 81, as follows:
YEAS Messrs. Archbold, Bennett,
Oarle, Cassidy, Clark, Craighill, Dunn,
Ewing, FilsoD, Green, Guiberson, Het-
rich, Hewitt, Kilgore, Lawrence, Man
ming, Martin Of Columbians, Medbury,
Morse, Myers, McCleary, McIlratb, Me-
Mahan, Parmely, Rsudebush, Sargent,
Sharp, Smart, Smith, Snyder, Sprague,
Waggoner, Wakefield, Warner, White Of
Brown. and WilloZ-36.
NAYS-Messrs. Alexander, Ather-
ton, BrysOn, Carey, Claypool, COOmbs,
Crum, Downing, Duncan, Fisher, Foot,
Gunckel, Hasrh, Harvey, Hawkins, Johns
Johnson. Kaler, Killer, Kellogg, Martin,
of Fayette. Means, McBslh, Mcfarland,
McMilIen, Noble, Phelps, Riley, Shane,
Toland, White Of Licking, Vanmeter and
Speaker-S4.
The bill was then ordered to be en-
crossed.
The House adjourned until Friday
morning, 10 o'clock.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-26

THE Powder MILL ExPLosIcN.-Mr
Laflin, one of the owners of the SAUCER
ties Mill, was sitting in his house, seven
miles from the scene of disaster, at the
time ofthe melancholy occurrence, but
even al that distance the shock was so
terrific many farmers supposed a cannon
had been discharged in their respective
dwellings, while others imagined that
thunderbolt had struck in their immedi4
ate vicinity; the earth appeared to give
one great convulsiVe heave, shaking the
houses, iarring furniture, and creating
wide spread conservation. The instant
Mr.. L. experienced the sheck, he was
conscious of it's cauSe-he ran to his sta.
BILE harnessed bis team, drove to the
nearest physitian'S, and in few minutes
the doctor and Mr.. L. were at the mills.
The sight here was APPALLING beyond cor
cepliOn: the mills were entirely gone, .
ven 10 their foundations. Deep, CIRQUE
lar, grooves were made in the ground q.
round as though it had been violently
ploughed up. OF the six persons blown
up, the half ofan arm was the largest
peice found, Portions of the bodies weFs
picked up in evary direction, even the
very fingers we're disjointed :ibones Of the
leg and arm; ribs aud pieces of skull,
and other small portions Of the unfortun-
ate msn, were found in every direction,
TO the distance ola mile arouAd the
works. IN Y. Sun.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-26

The HOuse) until after the same shall
have been referred to one of the stand.
ing committees, and reported back to
llhe House: and no memorial, petition,
Communication, or other paper which
may be laid on the table, sh all be print
ed, unless by special order Of the House
othat effeci;'' which was carried-yeas
a, nays 81.
ReSoLUed, That the committee on the
Judiciary be instructed TO inquire into
the exPedency Of amending the law as
to give magistrates the power 10 issoe
wriis of replevin in oil cases where the a.
mount Of money involved is less than fifty
dollars.
Mr.. White Of Brown, gave notice that
he would introduce bill, to amend the
act defining the duties of Justices of the
Peace.
Mr.. Waggoner gave notice, that he
would introduce bill, TO amend The 9th
section ofthe act for the Encourage
ment of Agricultural Societies.
Mr.. Phelps gave notice, that he would
introduce bill TO repeal the 4th section
of the act TO regulate Black and Mulatto
persons, passed January 25, 1907.
SENATE.
Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1913.
Blu Of The House read The first time.
To reduce The compensation Of mem
bers ofthe General Assembly.
Bulls considered in committee of the
whOls
Mr.. Chambers in the Chair.
TOerePeal the l9lh section Of the act
10 amend the act entitled an act to regu-
late ban king in Ohio, passed Feb. 2L,
lS43. Referred TO Currency Commit
tee.
Authorizing the State TO take possess
ion of the Sandusky and Columbus Turn.
pike, and McAdamize The same with con-
vict labor. Referred to the committee
on Railroads and TurDpikes.
Fixing the time for the taking effect
Gf all laws Of general nature, passed b.
the Legislature ofOhio.
Mr.. Chambers moved TO strike out the
fist section of the bill.
Mr.. Baldwin was opposed to this mo-
ton. Ii not unfrequently happened that
laws were enacted affecting the interest
Of persons, which took effect months be
fore those interested knew that such
laws we're in existence. By fixing the
time that laws ofa general nature should
take effect on the first of July, as is the
case in this bill all can have chance
Of becoming acquainted with laws, before
they we're in force.
On motion of Mr. Waters, the bill and
pending amendment was then retered TO .
the Judiciary Committee. n
The Speaker laid before the Senate,
the repert of the Auditor of State, in re.
ply to the enquiries of the Senate as to
the amount paid toBrigade Inspectors,and
the costs Of Courts Martial. Laid on this
table.
Mr., Waters, on leave, presented the
petition Of citizens of Pduldng county,
for the permanent location of the seat Of
justice at Gharloe.
The Senate then adjourned.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-26
OHIO LEGISLATURES.
SENATE.
Monday, Dec. IL, 1913.
AFTERNOON SESSION.


Mr.. LOudon offered resolution in.
structing the judiciary Committee, to en-.
q"ire what alteration, if any, be required
70 the law regulating Administrators and
Executors, and to report by bill or other.
wise.
Mr.. Baldwin offered for adoption a
resolution instrucling the Finance com.
mittee TO enquire into the expediency
ofpIOviding Sinking Fund to be ap
piled annually to the liquidation of the
Stated ebl, and that they report by bill
or otherwise.
After some remarks from Messrs. Bald.
win and Parker in favor, and Messrs.
Disney and Chambers against its pass
age. the question was taken and lost
yeas IL, nays 23.
Mr.. McCulchen offered Tor adoption
the following resolutions, which we're a>
greed 10.
Resolved BY the General Assembly OF
the State oI.Ohio, That the Secretary OF
the State be, and he is hereby required
while purchasing the stationery for The
State, to give the preference, where the
article is equally cheap and good, 10
Stationery manufactured in Ohio. and
that in all cases he be required TO pur-
chase articles of American smunufac-
ture whenever the same Can be had.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Monday Dec. IL, 1S43.


AFTERNOON SESSION.
The question pending when the House
IS took recess, was on the motion ofMr.
Ewing TO amend the bill to reduce the
compensation Of members, by striking out
50 wherever il occurred. aud inserting
81 so.
A division Of the question having been
demanded,
The question turned on striking out ;
which was loSt--ysss 27, nays Al.
Mr. Kilgore moved that the bill be re-
committed to the standing committee on
) Retrenchment; which was lost--yeas 27,
nays 42.
The question was then taken upon the
engrossment Of the bill, and carried
yeas 66, nays 3.
NAYS--MessrS. Archbold, Ewing, &
KiIgore.
BILLS CONSIDERED IN COMMITTEE OF THE
,r. WHOLE. #
Mt, CLARK in the chair
A. bill providing for the settlement Of
estates Of deceased persons. Recon.
inilted 10 the Judiciary committee.
A bill 10 incorporate the Dudley Med
icsl University Of Wadsworth. Recon-
omilted 10 the standing committee on
Medical Colleges aud Universities.
9, Nj. Claypoo, on leave presented sun
dry petitions f.om citizens Of Ohlo, 70.
the erection newcounty of Mlasie; i
which was laid upou the table.
Senate resolution 10 relation to the
appointment Of iointselect committee
TO appofti0n the State iHto senatorial and
representative d stricts, was agreed to. ,
BILLS coNsIgERED IN COMMITTEE OF THE
WHOLE.
W Mr.Ewing in the chair
"a bill 10 ofepeal the act 81 l3:h March
1883, ,aulhorizing the county commission
ass to remit fines in certain cases. Rec
leued 10 the standing COMMITTEES on the
Judiciary.
Bill to provide for the correction Of
errors in making entries al the land Oi-
fees. Referred TO the standing COM
mittee on Public Lands.
0nsmp.ien Of Mr.. White Of Lick
ing.
The House adjourned until Tomorrow
morning, 10 O'Clock.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-26
SENATE.
Tuesday, Dec. IL, ls4S.

aYk rETTTIoNs PRESENTED.
By Mr. MeCutehen, from l02 citizens
OfOhio, for q railroad from Columbus,
through Franklin Delaware and Marion
counIessto- upper Sandusky, TO inter
eecl : apfoposed branch Of the Mad river
end Lake EFie Railroad. Referred y
theepmiitesIoR Railroads andTurhplkes
No Disney, iom che sisndiug cOm'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-26

Victor Hugo is, it is said is to be made q
peev Of France.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-11-10
For the Free Press"
w. R11OST.
A SONG FOR MISS II. W.


'Tis the land of my birth! with its moss-coyered
mountains,
Its green smiling valies soft spreading below;
Its silver brow'd streams, and its spra y-tossing ioun-
tlins,
That swift in the CLEAN of the summer-lish flow
lis the land Of my birth! with its bud and its bios
sons,
The fragrance OF hemloch and spruce on the breeze ;
And far-swelling lakes with their foam-crested bo-
SONS,
That heave, and pass on TO the roar of the seas!
IT'S the land of my birth! & the brave hearts aroundIt,
Unchanged by long years, in their valor remain
As firm as the hills that forever have bound it,
Their country their altar, her glory their gain
lis the land Of my birth and the bright eyes are
glancing, lgone
That smiled round the hearth in the years that are
And The light Of old days is as sp!Pndidly dancing,
As when it rose over infancy's dawn!
lis the land of my birth! and true hearted I greet it,
Once more 'mong the hills where l wandered lang
syne," meet IT.
And the voice from its wales, with what pleasure |
And dream how it rang over child hood old Shrine
-rs ii. . land of my birth +! and The hearts deep devo-
ton,
Emb,o ccs the idol its altar once bore;
And / trrn TO lis arms with the widest emotion,
And bless thee t.Une own! eyermorc, evermore!
Burlington, Nov. 9th, 1913. c. D. STUART.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-11-10
FOREIGN ARRIVAL,

BysroN, Nov. 6.
The British Mail Steamer Britannia, Captain
John Hewitt, arrived at this port last Satur-
day evening. at 5 o'clock, from Liverpool, via
Halifax,
BY this arrival we have OUT full files of Lon
don and Liverpool papers to the l9th OF Octo-
ber-being fifteen days later than cur former
advices.
The business affairs in England still held
their improved state. Cotton had advanced full
lid, and very large sales had been made, even
at the advance. Our accounts say that the
sales OF Cotton had been larger, than at any
tlmc Tor the last fifteen yearS-amounting to
9l,5S0 bales in one week. Money continued
abundant, and was placed at low rates of in
terest.
An important item in the news by this steam
or, is the arrest Of the great leader OF the Irish
Repeal agitation, DASGEL O'CoNNELL. He
was arrested IN a private manner, on IA charge
OF "conspIracy, Tor the purpose Of compelling
her Majesty, By ADMINISTRATIONS OF physical
force, to change her measures and the laws of
her REALM also with the u%ltcrInce OF sedtious
and lriiimnllory language, calculated TO bring
INTO contempt the government aul constitution
OF the country, aud produce dissatisfaction in
the army aad further, Wlih raising money to
procure a change in the laws and constitution
of the realm" O'Couuell was subsequently,
bailed, and addressed a weekly meeting Of the
Repeal Association Of Dublin. lie is said TO
have assumed a moderate toue-and TO have
given Intimatlons OF abandoning the idea of Re-
peal, aud advocating the formation OF a more
perfect Federal Union.
Another important feature in The foreign news
is the adoption OF a new Tariff and new com
4 mercial regulation in China, which had been
promulgated at Canton. This Information was
d received IN London on the Oh of October. |,
came by the Oriental steamer from Alexandra
to Marseilles. These new regulations all re-
late to the trade between Gscat Britain ant
: China, and are the results of slipulat'ons of
Commercial Treaty entered into, by Sir Henry
= Potinger, ON the part Of Great Britain, anC
n Keying, High Commissioner on the part q. the
Emperor OF China. The provisions of thin
n Treaty will be highly beneficial to the Englisi
trade. Many burdensome and yexattous dutie,
are ~entirely abolished, aud uniform duties hav
4. been adopted in their stead,-Alas,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-11-10
For the Burlington Free Press.
:. Honor to whom Honor Justice tC

ltOIOT W MuOil Aoh"
Mn. Eprroa,-I find the following in the %ltpispocnl
Recorder of the 25th ult. which You will ob'lge the
community, I think, By publishing. 1t is found under
the head notices Of new publications.
"'An Appeal. BY the Rev. Washington van
Zandt. " rho following remarks n relation to ms
Pamphlet arr contained in a notice Of It by the Editor
of the G4sral Massrnger.
This pamphlet a~ we lcnrn on perus'ng II, has
been prepared by the Hon. VIM. II. Seward, lac Gov
ernor of the State. Il reviews the matter Of the m
fortunate controversy which prevailed some two years
ago. The pefusal of this pamphlet, we think cannot
fail to convince the community at large that Mr.. V. Il
was n most cruelty pers.clied man. Passing by the
several letters appended to the appeal, we cannot but
regard that of the venerable Vincent Matthews, rs az
fording most triumphan, testimony. The language
of such a man cannot fail 10 find its way to the good
sense and good feeling Of the reader
We have no doubt that Mr.. Van Znndt has suffered
as an innocent MAINLAND that he was in no way gull
ty of the crime for which he was condemned by the
civil lawsuit cleared in a subsequent ecclesiastical
court"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-11-10
MOURNFUL CALAMITY.

A most heart-rending scene occurred
some three miles south of this village on
Tuesday afternoon. Three sons of Mr..
PETER CULpERT-namcd Thomas, William,
and George, aged II, 10 and 8 years-re-
sorted TO the mill pond near their fathers
residence to enjoy the newly formed ice.
Hardly had they ventured upon it, however,
before it gave way under them, and the elder
brother went down. As he rose,he appeal
ed to his comrades for help. George, aware
of the danger, hesitaled, and cautioned Will
liam against the attempt but the latter, re,
CARELESS of danger, rushed to the rescue, fol-
lowed by the younger brolher-and, sorrow,
full to say, the three persisted together!-
The bodies were soon recovered, but too
late, alas, for The fond hopes of a doatmg
father and mother, whose anguishmay indec,
be conceived, but not described. TIL,
scene Of this affection has been visited b
hundreds Of sympathising townsmen, an,
yesterday a large concourse of citizens liter
ally believed the green turf with their tear.
as side by side the three cherubs we're depos
tied in one common grave.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-11-10
CUTLERY

Within the past few years we have made
rapid advance in the manufacture of hard
ware. In the article of butts and screws we
have literally driven the English manufactu-
rer out of the market; very few will now
use an English latch or handle a handsome
proportion of the edge tools Offered at the
shops is the product of American skill (; and
it needs no prophets eye to see that il few
years more Of fostering protection will rem
der US independent of the old world in all
that pertains to this branch of industry. But
we were surprised the other day 10 learn that
a very handsome lot Of fine cutlery, such as
pocket and pen knives, etc. etc. which we
we're admiring at the counter of Messrs. HA-
GAR g. ARTHUR, was also Of American man.
ufacture. In point of style and finish, they
will bear a rigid comparison with the foreign
article, and as to quality, we doubt not theil
superiority. As another point gained in til,
progress Of American skill, it is no slight sat.
i%sfaction to be enabled to nib our pen in de,
fiance of Manchester and Leeds; and at thu
same time realize that the price of Our jack
knife has bu, gone to take the round of tn
manufacturer, the mechanic, the farmer, III
laborer, again to return, and again to swee
the circle of social relation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-11-10


lut'ons IN favor OF greater protection 10 wool. Mr.
Wright OF Shoreham moved a substitute, protesting
against the repeal OF the farm, and instructing our del
egailon to use Their efforts to secure adequate protec-
'on u al branches OF american industry. Inc amend
tnent was agreed 10 WIN lew dissenting voices ana
me 'eso'i'lons us AMENDED were adopted unanimous
~ by judiciary committee, against Senate bill rela-
i've TO advertising lands to be sold for taxes, and 1t
was Iejec',u on we seconi Iehu.ne against bhl de-
nUn9 me ISL o'u "a Iu1lctil uis'ilcts, ana IL was re-
Jec'eu "ehnle OIL, III reiatioh 10 cnptal crimes, ana II
was relecteu;
lhe OH altering the Tune Tor holding Windham
county courts was passed.
The Se:ate sent in n resolution against the doctrine
of repudintion. which was passed.
Mr. right OF Shorehnm introduced a resolution, di-
rectlng that hereafter officers attending the House and
Senate shall be entitled to a per diem allowance only ;
passed.
The report of the ommitte on the Gen Jackson
fine was taken up, when the minority reported resolu-
tons in iavor of ~refunding The fine with costs and in
tcrest. Mr. Peck moved to amend, by substituting
these resolutions Tor that reported by the majority.
Mr. Hibbard opposed the notion. The fine was i'm
posedat a time when Gen Jackson's friends were in
the majority IN Congrcss-ln years since they have
peef IN a niinlorlty-and would unqnestionably have
done Gen. ): justice lad any wrong been done him,
u tiielr opinion. ethoight It was n stretch of pru-
:, ~ ~ ~ u r. poWe' y, 'hiI es,sna'u[e 10 eIdeavoI
70 instruct Congress winch has all the records and
OBJECTED also that TIN; wnsa trial of Judge Hall, who
had long since been dead. The money had been Of
lered' nut zen d: reiise',,, unless accompanied oya
A. W. ~ ,"' IL, LII, a., ,..t.u ...., ~
bonra a, Ills In,e do, nj n,r,ies would /, ;m", u, nc "a
u H. .n;i'axu " q" ~. "p"u oe l"st W zen;
49, ~ H. - = anu ".u' without re9a'u
TO party 'h's House wcdid express its gratitude to him.
: ~" " 'ssara .'is as a censureoi !ooge fla.i, out
ri'ner as an oct Oh iaVoT 10 zen. II cohsiueiauoh OF
MS pauiouc services. me result o, zen; !acNson 5