davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-25
JAMES K. POLK AND THE CUMBERLAND
ROAD.

"a Al O1A AMI LIE " VI DE- Milan
ROAD.
We ask the people, TO look at the votes of
Col. Polk, on the CUMBERLAND ROAD
appropriateness while he was in Congress, and
then say what prospect we will have in the
completion of that great National work,
should we succeed in ele citing him. We give
the date and page, that there ma be no mis-
take in the matter. 1t is said that Mr.. Clay
once voted against an appropriation to the
work. We answer that no appropriation for
its construction ever passed Congress while
MIR. Clay was there without hs role for it
and the isolated vote he gave against it was
given under the special circumstance of the
case, as explained at the time. He is the
staunch friend of the work and always has
been. Col. Polk has been and stlll is deadly
hostile to its construction, as his votes une-
quIvocally prove. He took his seat in the
18th Congress, December l, 1925. On the
10Th May 1926, the question was taken on
the indefinite posiponement of the bill max
ing an appropriation for the preservation and
repairs OF The Cumberland road east of Wheel
ing, Yeas A, Nays l07. James K. Polk in
the Affirmative.
On the 18th May, 1885, motion was made
to lay the bill on the table. Yeas 40, Nays
62. james K. Polk, in the Affirmative.
See House Journal 1926, Page 573.
On the Goth may 1926, the Bill passed,
James K. Polk in the Negative.
House Journal 1926, 2. 636.
NEXT SESSION.
On the "a, Feb. 1927, the bill for the
preservation and repairs of the Cumbe rlanc
Road east of Wheeling being under consid
Grafton, James K. Polk voted to cut down thu
appropriation to $4,000, and then voted il
the Negative on the passage of the BILL
$ House Journal, 1927, p. 33l.
NEXT SESSION.
Feb. 26, 1928, On the passage of the bill
making an appropriation, to complete thu
Cumberland Road to GAINESVILLE Ohio
!, Jamer K. Polk, voted in the
d House Jour. 1927, Page 352.
E NEXT SESSION.
Feb. Is, 1929. The Bill making an ap
! piopriation 10 continue the Cumberlan,
road in Ohio, was ordered to be engrossed
e James K. Polk, voted in the Negative
/ House Jour. 1S29--P 3O5.
Feb. 10Th 1929, the bill passed-Jame
: K. Polk, voted in the Negative. Hous
Jour. P. 30S.
a We might give every vote of Col. Poll
I during his continuance in Congress, of til
= same character, suffice it TO say however
that he has always been deadly hostile TO til
n Cumberland road. VIII its friends of an
e party trust him, if then, indeed are our enc
mics preferred TO our friends.-Rife.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-25
e

The Albany Journal contains cheering nc-
counts Of two immenue out ~pourings OF Wings
lone 10 sold Washington and the other in
Orleans county. OFthe first, the correspondent
Of tn atPaper says;
s'Never was there a prouder day for Wash
ington aGd Warren and North Saratoga than
yesterday. Their uncollared freemen poured
forth in countless throngs. They mustered
FROM the farms and valleys of Washington, the
fields and plains of Saratoga, and lrom the
moutains and glens of Warren. Their face spoke
but one sentiment, their hearts all beat high in
union. More than IL, 1000 minated coun tenances
praced the occasion. But the numbers told but
half the Story. 1t was the spirit, the mottos, the
banners, the badges, The music. the sentiment
that told The rest. Not a man, woman or child
thaI.atIended the gathering, but expressed sur
pris e at its yastness. Column after Column wa:
led on to the ground. Procession alter process
sion entered the field, and when all was u ~sea
of heads,'' the cry was ''stlII they come, they
come" Only think OF 2400 WIG DAMsELs, will
sparkling ey es and approving smiles, graciDg tn
scene! Who could doubt the result of the bat
lie! And then II yoke of large fat red oxen, II
a long vehicle, with 80 Wing voters and a hug,
fleece of snow white wool, ''40cts. a pound pei
evsted in the air. And then, amounted ships,
horses decorated, carriages trimmed with ever
greens, bands of music, Wings songs, &c. &c
Aud vet. / repeat, il was the countenanc es. the
coUNrENAKcEs, that sealed The victory sure"
At the meeting in Orleans. 1t is stated. no
less than 1900 were present; and here, as al
WASHINGTON, the ladies', God bless them, wer'
great in Eumbers, encouraging their fathefs,hus
bands, brothers, and peradventure, lovers, 10
persevere in the good cause.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-25
BY ZEKIE BACON.
TuNE:-"TRe Brape Old Oak"

A song for the Sage, the brave old Sage,
We have known and honored him long:
Whilst fame and renown have encircled his
crown,
With garlands enduring and strong,
There was fear in his lrown when his eyes look
ed down
On the hosts who environed his way:
And he rose in his might, midst storms of the
night,
And held the fierce feemen at bay.
Let US sing of the Sage, the brave old Sage,
Who stands in his glory alone!
And still stands he, as the firm oak tree,
When Underwood s~aplings are gone.
Ger the years of his youth, shOne honor and
truth,
AS his star assembled the sky;
1t still with bright beams round the horizon
CLEANS,
AS bursts its clear light from on high.
We well knew the day, when he moved on his
way,
With patriots and sages of yore,
Now gone to their rest, in The land of the blest
And we walk in their shadows no more.
Still We sing of the Sage, the Ashland Sage,
Yet standing unscathed and alone,
And long stand he, the same storm-beaten
tree,
When the time worn forest is gone!
As the cedar's strong hold, he struck hi
root bold,
When sounded the clarion of war:
When faction was rife, the world rent will
strife,
And invasion came from afar;
Our Barriers of CLAY held Brisons at bay,
With MADISON firm al the helm;
So now for the right, we rise in Wing might,
And hordes of fell faction o'erwhelm.
Then a song for the Sage the time-honoret
Sage,
Yet towering in fame and renown;
There long shall he stand the pride of tn
land,
Still shining as ever he shone.
PITrsFIELD, Nav 29, 1874.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-25
TO THE PEOPLE
o. O..

OF the adjacent counties of Indiana, Kentucky
Illinois, of all. parties, persulsiOns, sec,s, and
sexes.
In the name and behalf os the Wings of VAN
derburgh County, the undersigned. a committee
by them appointed for that purpose, invite and
most earnestly reques, the favor of your pre-
sence at our old fashioned Hoosier Barbecue to
be given bythem at the sCLAY GROVE" in
the vic Unity Of Evansville on Sat urday the 9th.
inst. JAS. E. BLYTHE. ~
JOHN NJ. STOCK WE'LL I'm; '"
JOHN ]. CHANDLER. vi'a''0"'
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-25
JuIy li,'44.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersign-
IN cd has taken out letters of administrations
upon the estate of James Ring late Of Wander
burgh County, deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate will please Presens
them duly authenticated for settlement.
The estate is supported to be solvent.
July Is 81. ELIZABETH RING, Adm'x.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-25
AN OLD HUMBUG UNDER A NEW
PHASE.
PHASE.

Some years ago, when South Carolina was
just as furious against a protective tariff as
she is at the present time, and wanted to
humbug the democracy Of the North, the
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-25

AN EXCELLENT DI~sTINcTIoN.-The Columbia
fGaA ENQUIRER in a very able exposition OF the
duty of Soushern Wings in the present contest,
saws: ssOthers may range themselves under the
name of Polk, Dallas and IeTGs. We array our
selves under the standard bearing on Its ample
folds, Clay, FRELINeHuYsEN and the UNITED
STArEs.n
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-25
Notice.

NY AS stopped by Joseph FuIwilor. at An
+. Nv thongs Ferry, Vanderburgh County, la.
one mall Sorrel Mare. The owner is request
ed TO come and prove his property, pay charges
and take her away.
Anrhony's'Ferry, July 9Th 1914. St.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-25


The heirs & devise
es OF said decedent.
ND now at this time comes the said Admin
n i~strator, and files his Petition showing the
personal estave OF said decedent which has come
INTO his hands TO be administered is insufficient
to pay and satisfy the claims and demands out
standing against said estate. And thereupon,
On motion of the said administrator, 1t is order
ed that the said heirs and Devisces Of said de-
cedent be notified by three successive publica-
tons IN the Evansville Journal a weekly news
paper printed and published in the town of Ey-
ansville, to appear on the first day Of the next
term OF the Probate Court, tor the County OF
Vanderburgh in the State ofIndiaBa TO be held
at the court house in Evansville on the second
Monday in August next, and then and there TO
show cause ii any they can why the following
described real estate to wit: The South East
quarter OF the north east quarter dissection mum
Der ten in township number eight, sosth oi
range number eleven west, should not be sold
and MADE assets for the discharge of the debts
aud demands outstanding against said decedents
estate, and it is further ordered that this cause
be continued to the next term of this court.
Copy Auest) SAM'L. L. JENKINS, elk.
July IL, IA, st prs fee $500.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-25
AUGUST ELECTION, 1874.

STATE of lNDIANA} SIS.
n SAMUEL T. JENKINS, Clerk Of the Van
derburgh Circuit Court, do certify that at The
general Election to be held for said County OF
Vanderburgh, on the first Monday In August
next. that the following several officers are 10 be
chosen TO wit:-One Senator. for the counties
Of Vanderburgh and Pssey; one Representative
In The General Assembly, for the County OF y2a-
derburgh: one Associate Judge; q Treasurer;
one Assessor; one County Commissioner; ana a
Witness my hand the 10Th
A frue cepy. test day of July A j le44.
VIM M. WALKER s. ". C. SAML. T.JENKIEs Clerk
of vanderburgh CIRCUIT Cour
July nth, 81 prs fee $iO.,5
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-25
For the Evansville Journal.
A SAME OLE o o

1UNE-"Settn on O rat
Ash went to Princeton tudder afternoon,
A singing 10 myself dis same ole chune,
In de road / seed dat same ole Coon
A soften on a drum,
A settin on a drum, &c.
1910 God says ], saint dat a goser"
(My har was skead out straight amose,)
'Hea. Hea = says he why no ole boss
Its me dars on de drum,
Its me OATS on de dram.'
Spi God Dress you! how do you do?
De locos said de debit had yon,
But now ] knows dat da want true;
Case hea you is agin
Case hea you is ngin.
Si wha you been since you W ent away,
Sc down Souf mong de chibalry,
A toatin on as | does dis day:
A settin' on a drum,
A seItin' on a dram, &c.
An when he walk right froo de crowd,
An'hole his head up monsus proud,
De loeos whispered sorta loud
What's dat on de drum
An when dey foun' out what it was.
You'd u died a laughin' to see DER jaws,
Dey drawed um down so long, lis cause
Dat Coon was on de drum
Den take kea! il de locos didn't swar.
An jump up an down and pull dey har
'Fo God says dey now jis look da-
Dat same ole Coon agIn, SC,
Zen arter while a loco said,
fought dat dam ole Coon was dead,
Blu i know by de way he keabs his head,
He's dat same ole Coon, &c.
Says he from disher Dressed day,
Tse got not anoder word to say;
For de debit, himselR, capt beat mass CLAY
'TiI dat ole Coon am cotch, &c
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-25

nOCTOR BEVERLY MILLER, having
~ located himself perm anently in Evansville.
offers his professional services to the citizens oil
the Town and vicinity. He may be found at his
office on FIRST Street, between Main and Locust,
mex, door below the office of J. E. Blythe Esq. !,
or at the Sherwood House.
Evansville. June 27 1874. If.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-25
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NOTICE is u hereby given that the undersign
N ed will sell at public vendue on the II day
of August next. at the late residence of james
Ring, deceased, the personal property bel onging
to said deceased consisting OF Hogs Cattle. Car
penter tools, household and kitchen furniture,
&c. &c.
A credit Of six months will be given on all
su ms exceeding three dollars purchasers Haiv-
ing appraIsme nt laws three dollars, all sums un-
der three dollars cash in hand
July l8, St. ELIZABETH RING. Admx.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-25

Prize SoNG.-The Boston Clay Club No. /
lately offered a premium of fifty dollars for the
best Wing song, to the tune of ''The Brave Old
Oak" The premium was awarded for the fol
lowing spirited, graphic lines, from the pen o
ex-Judge Bacon, Of Berkshire-himself a vigor
Gus scion of the old Revolutionary Democratic
Wing stock of that quarter:
THE OLD ASHLAND TREE.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-25
DRs. DIM s. LANE s ]. z. WILcol

HNfSHE citizens OF vanderburgh County and
vicinity are respectfully informed thar
that the unde;signedihave entered into a copar:-
nership il the practice of Medicine, in all its
various branches. Those who may choose to
apply to them, may be certain of being prompt
ly and carefully attended,; and when the atien-
dance OF BOTH may be desired by any indiv'dG-
al, the expenses will not be increased thereby.
d. 5. LANE,
July IS, VA #. JOHN K. WILCOX.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-25

RECTIFIED WHIsKEY!!!
~ @BBLS best Cincinnati WHISKEY just
AZ received by the subscriber and for sale
verify low.
will always have the best articles on hands,
and will sell at Cincinnati prices nlciuding
feights. nooiiEo.
april 25, 3w.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-25
Salt Salt.

- 90 IS BBLS NO. SALT
O@O for SALE by
J.& w. REILLY.
Evansville, July 10Th. St. 1874.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-25
STATE OF INDIANA, ] &C.
Vanderburgh County.}

In the Probate Court,
May term A. d. 1874.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-25

eDA Bills North Carolina TAR for Sale
EN- by GRIFFITH & CoREET.
May ED IA.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-25

Staple and Francy Dry Goods,
A General assort .nent of Every article In the
- Dry Good line for sale by
May 23d, IA. GRIFFITH CORRECT.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-25

Mdy leIM IA p Io47.
John It. Fisher
Admg. OF the es-
tate Of Washington
Johnson. Petition 10 sell real estate.
Us.
The heirs & devise
IS Of said dncedenf -.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-25

Flour.
EAA Bills super Fine Grove Mill Flour for
eD0p sale by GRIFFITH & CORBET.
May 23d IA.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-29
SUPREME COURT.

/ Since our last report, Opinions have
been delivered BY the Court, as follows:
/ BY RuFF1N, &. ]. in Hall o. Harris, in
Equity, from Montgomery, directing the
decree 10 be reversed and the injunction
continued 10 The hearing. y
Also, in Whitfield .. Broadhurst, in
Equity, from Dsvie. directing an account
to be taken as 10 some Of the defendants
aud dismissed as TO the others, .
Also, in Newsum .. Nswsum. from
Wayne, reversing the judgmen, below.
BY DANIEL, J. in State .. Small, from
Chowan, affirming the judgment below.
Also. in Saltal. .. Bryan. from Bladen,
affirming the Judgment below.
Also. in Guion's Ex'rs .. Murray,
from Hyde, affirm NC The Judgment be-
low.
Also, in.Dewey =. Bowers, ei. al. from
Wake, affirming the judgment below.
BY NASH, J. in Jones and Others q.
Perry and Others, in Equity, from Nash,
directing the bill to be dismissed.
Also. in Bradsher relator) q. Lea's
heirs, in Equity, from Person, directing
the bill to be dismissed.
Also, in Otey Z. Green. from Wake.
reversing the judgment below.
Raj. Register.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-29
Obituary..

Died, in this county, on the 23d inst,
Mrs. ELEANOR RoaERs, relict of Mr..
James Rogers, deceased, aged about 80
years. $780,. .-.....t7
Died. in this county, on Wednesday
night last, Mrs. JANE THOMPSON, wife Of
William Thompson, esq. in the 50th yeal
of her age. She had been consisten
member. of the Presbyterian church fol
about eighteen years, and was an affe;
tionate parent, and highly esteemed as ;
kind and charitable neighbor. N.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-29
VI AsONIC.

Be- The corner stone Of the new
Court House in HillsbOrough win be laid
with Masonic ceremonies BY The brethren
Of Eagle Lodge, No. II, on Saturday The
7th Of September, at II o'clock. An Adj
dress will be delivered on the occasion
by the Rev. WILLIAM NJ. GREEs. The
brethren Of other Lodges are respectfully
invited to participate in The ceremonies,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-29
WHO MEETING.

Avery large and respectable meeting of
the Wings OF Orange was held at the Ma
sonic Hall on Tuesday the eth inst.
On notion, the meeting was organized
by the appointment Of Harrison Parker,
esq. as chairman, and Green d. Jordan,
as secretary.
The Hon, William A. Graham being
present in the meeting, call was made
for an address from him. lie responded
very briefly, expressing his thanks to the
citizens of Orange for the generous and
liberal support given him in the Cover
nor's election. He expressed his graft
tude for the generous and unwavering
confidence reposed in him by the people
of Orange on every occasion when can
didate for their suilrages. He came among
them beartiless boy, and stranger, and
they took him up and befriended him I;
and he could not find words, he said, to
express his deep sense of gratitude for
their kindness. He forobore to discuss
the political questions of the day, and
closed by oongratulating the Wings on the
triumph of their principles every where,
and by urging them to do their duty in
November next. : @t
= Henry X. Nash, Esq, was thea Loud
{ly called for by the meeting. He was UNI
Dprepared he said, having expected to hear
Aour distinguished fellow citizen, the Hon.
willie z. Mang,rno But as he was pre-
vented by sickness from addressing the
meeting he would not refuse the call Of
his friends. But before entering on his
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-29
F'on the Nato-al Iauilieencer.
PRESIDENT TYLER'S WITH.
nRAWiI.

The New York Herald Of Monday
last contained the following paragraph
"Mr. TYLER WITHDRAWN The I'm
= ion Committee, composed Of representa-
. tiyes from Tammany Hall and the Ty-
. Ter party of this city, who left here a
. few days since, have been successful in
: their efforts TO induce John Tyler to
: Withdraw from the canvass as candi-
date for the Presidency. His public
avowal to this effect may be expected
in few days"
The even, proves the Herald TO have
been we'll ad, ised; for, on the day follow
ing this publication. there appeared in
the two Administration papers Of this CT
ty-lhe Madisonian and the Spectator
a long letter from the President, address,
ed "to his friends throughout the Union"
announcing the withdrawal OF himself
from the randidateship for the Pfesiden.
CIV. This Address Of the President we
should readily. and almost as matter Of
course. transfer to our columns. if in do
ing SO we could permit it 10 pass without
animadversion; which we could not do,
for he has made his withdrawal the occa
sion of an elec,ioneering attack. unjust in
itself and particularly exceptionable from
such source. upon the Wing candidate
for the Presidency. To do justice 10 so ie'
prehensible procedure on the part of Pre-
si,lent Tyler would be duty a, all times
unpleasant, and the more so now. since
the official term of this unfortunate Chief
Magistrate is near expiring. and his pol''
teal life drawing rapidly to close. We
forbear, therefore: and, to show that oul
opinion Of this ill-advi>ed address Of the
President is not singular. we will only
add nn,c on the subject which we re-
oeived early yesterday morning from al
esteemed friend: T'' -.
1.-THE indelicacy Of the President j.
his manifesto. in obtruding his opinions
and influence upon the country, and max
ing himself a party TO the abuse ofone o
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-29

be ENHtrEalHF TssaS, ed " Dc laRl,
~ taEtFa = &C sRiiaf uhp - urta
- Fslr 4 - msmfui ~ - tuFFliFE. tui
- ~ Al = eaui f-liuns y Rild- daun
hsias - l.M -. epmFlsas. wish - n
= eamsgs lhan tsrking his hands pfFnr
saatly- Ita 10 10 hoped lhsI M piaps
A@as 81 nss Gait ihis Parsnt n a.
'ns1l hsi sfemsss d,Es-" Ear Pai.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-29

The srrisal a. naslon M he steamship
Acadia, fram Lirrrpool. has puI Is N
ns.rssiaa 81 :. Wilmer a. smilh's Ea-
,,D.aa Times- Of Saturday llue "a In
asni. lrsm which ne publish sseh items
of Gsrsiga in'slIisunee a appear % Be
mssi i.lrresling.
The news from Tahaii rOnkrms he
sislemenIof = eorrrspnndentof this paper.
whnse eomannirsiim was published on
Ile I2sh instant. that the misundersland-
ing lhere heiween ne Eaglish and de
fsrneh vas Increasing lie snbieeihas
heea alluded 70 IN Ihr British PaHismeui
II terms of condemnation By Sir Roherl
PEEL aud l.ard Aherdeen. aud explana-
tons demanded from The French Govern
meni: haI. Is Il j. inferred that The OH.
rrrs 81 The lauer Power have transcribed
their Instructions. !, Was nni expected Ina.
say unpleasant controversy between the
two nations would grow out Of ,hese Oc-
The French rupture with Morocco
shows no symptoms Of healing; bui. on
The contrary, lie hnach appears % vi
den. Spain continues in = depressed
stale. without any perreplihle signs 81 o.
wakening from is long dull leIhargy,
The Qneen, having rcnnuncrd her inIen-
tinn nf visiting the Basque pru' incrs. was
shortly 10 r.lnrn 20 the capital. IN Pns-
sia The King lla- narro.i IL escaped sssassi.
nali . rs Tie hands of q msni-c; and II
seems that. bnl for the vigilance Of The
guard, The life of King ntllo. in Greece.
W ld have been sacrificed by an insane
hand. The accounts from India show
that the inieryic~ &C SIR Charles Napier
wilhlhsdsposed Beloochee chiefs was pa
rihe.
The accounts fram an parts OF the three
Kingdoms are encouraging ss regards the
condition and the extent of the crops.
This. with the existing abundance Of mo-
ney and employmrni of lhe manufacture
Ing and lahoring classes, the Times SAYS.
is highly unfayorable TO the movements
Of the Anti. Corn Law League, whose re-
verses within the las. few years, except
the city of London election, have greatly
rxceeded its lriumphs. Ii is said. fur.
Their. that Messrs. Golden and Bright. the
moving spirits 81 The League, complain Of
the public apathy about.free radr, and
that something very like threat of with
drawing into private life. has proceeded
from the later gentleman. sf@'. z
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-29

rsss fldhs . Eaasl'ien sitcn ~ ptaaIos
gluaias Il 10 > Agll', we iseaa 90 u
aarFs lrsrn,l O. go rhnEah suah q &C.
ranmgs alai . r'srs { : hiis sites ~ q.
q - a. F4Eon a 90 Rehnauaa
ghsi-arau Ads~rRas. snl Ssh "a e. snaih-
sra alEsrsiss - mar hs aasl eanaeas.
81. go ai,sg sn.y rerass Ebs enrliTsi and
uaasa asghTaIan ania~msIism Erlagang a. llls
.b..Ie .shi-rf a disi-l~n.
THOMPSON Brown. Ses'y.