davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-10

BALZARlNES, &c.
10 pieces super all wool Balzarines
10 do medium do
IS do low priced do
is do rich Mousselines de Lame
rs do medium and low priced do
10 do striped Scndias, new article
~ do new style printed Berege
% do French Lawn, beautiful style
Is do do lace pattern
Is do French and Earlston Ginghams
IS do white Cambria Muslins, assorted
Is do do Jsconet do
SO do plaid and lace do
IS do Swiss, Nansook, and Null do
IS do Cambria Dimities
50 Corded Skirts, all over corded
rs dozen Rivere Linen cambria Handkerchiefs
Is do hemsttched do
50 do tape bordered do cheap
100 do Cotton Hosiery, assorted in olack, white,
- and coIors, cheap
Is pieces Irish Linen, Of the finest quality
Is do do medium
so do do low priced
Is do pillow case linens
Is do Birdeye Diapers
IS do Huckaback do
~ do Table do all qualities and widths
iOO Damask Table Cloths, all sizes and very cheap
100 pieces ted Furniture Chntz and Calicves
IS DO Furniture Dmities
SO do Cotton Fringes, all prices and cheap
in SHAWLS.
IS rich heavy corded Gace Shawls
IL DO embroidered Cashmere do
rs assorted do do
Is plain Thbet do do
Is assorted Mouselines dc Lame do
Is Berege do
Together with best quality
Kid Gloves, open ne: Gloves and Mits
Superior English Hosiery, ladies' Fancy Cravats
Sun-shades, Thread Laces, and Insertngs
Dimity Bands Grass Cloth for skirts
Tarleton and Book Musl,ns
And great variety OF other goods in the way Of
M Trimming, &c.
BLACK AND SECOND MOURNING GOOD .
IS rieces black and jet.black Bombasins, compris-
ing the various shades, qualities and prices,
and Of the most celebrated manufacture
Is pieces jet-bIack Alpaccas unusually cheap and
20 do blue black do : beautiful
IS do black Alpaca Chntzes
10 do. half MOURNING BalZarnes
100 do low priced black Calicoes
40 do black Veh aud other Grapes
l carton black Love Wells and Handkerchiefs
DO best quality black Gloves
l do heavy corded black silk Shaws
do black Thbet do
Together with all suitable Trimmings for mourning
purposes.
DOMESTICS.
bales Cotton Osnaburgs, heavy
do Nos. l, 2, and German Burlaps
Is do assorted Brown Domestics, from Z to
yards wide
10 cases bleached Shirtings and Sheetings
10 do Penitentary Plaid Co,tons
ALSO,
10000 yards low priced Callcoes.
EsTEP CATLETT
mar 20-3teo
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-10

CEPARATE proposals will be received at this on
- nee until the LIST day OF October next for The de-
livery of provisions, bulk for the use OF The troops
of the United States, upon inspection, as follows
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-10
o,yles ), L0a. Gls. o. sgsM.ftKell


C,EPARATE proposals viii be received at this on
- nee until the LIST day OF October next for The de-
livery of provisions bulk for the use Of the troops
Of the United States, upon inspection, as iono"''
Al New Orleans.
224 barrels Of pork.
$40 barrels Of fresh superfne -four.
300 bushels of new whie held beans
4,4OO pounds OF good hard soap
$50 pounds OF good hard sperm candles
80 bushels good clean dry line salt.
go gallons of good cider vinegar.
Al Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
22i barrels of pork.
276 barrels OF fresh superhne Hour.
100 bushels of new white field beans
2 600 pounds OF good hard soap.
900 pounds of good hard sperm candles.
so bushels of good clean dry hne salt.
100 gallons OF good cider vinegar.
Al Fort Pickens, or Borrancas Pensacola,
Florida.
Il2 blrres Of pork.
260 barrels of fresh supeTine flour.
100 bushels OF new while field beans.
2 200 pounds of good hard soap.
4S0 pounds of good hard sperm candles.
40 bushels Of good clean dry fine salt
AGO gallons of good cider vinegar.
AtMe Public Landing, sir miles from Fort
1oioson, mouth Of The Chiemichi.
800 barrels Of pork.
900 barrels OF fresh superfne flour.
800 bushels of new white field beans.
600 pounds of good hard soap.
1000 pounds of good hard sperm candles
l60 bushels of good clean dry fine salt.
2 1000 gallons OF good cider vinegar.
The whole TO be delivered in all the month OF
April, 1915, and to leave Natchitoches by the 10th
February, 1915.
At Jefferson BARRACKS, Missouri.
672 barrels of pork.
$50 barrels of fresh superfine flour.
GOO bushels of new white field beans.
l3 900 pounds of good hard soap
2 $50 pounds of good hard sperm candles.
$40 bushels of good clean dry fine salt.
2,7G0 gallons OF good cider vinegar
At Fort Crawford, Prairie du Chen, Missis-
sippi River.
230 barrels of pork.
$50 barrels of tire. superfne flour.
100 bushels of new white field beans.
5000 pounds Of god hard soap.
400 pounds of good hard tsllow candles.
80 bushels of good clean dry fine salt.
500 gallons Of good cider vinegar.
The whole to be delivered by the LIST June, le45.
At Fort Atkinson. aoest bank Of The Missis-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-16

AIRI ROME 1905.
sONNlCASrLE'S MEAstA A1iVA
GlB>OAtS SURVIVING; =.
GUNAERG'S SURVIVING 3 =. ~ ~
HALEs UNITED Stalls 49, "a
RLAlRS LECTURES;
PHILOSOPHY or AMTuMLla.'
WnEATLEY's LOGIC
HEDGES dai ,,
MITCHELL sSFRlNAkf Gta'.'....,r ~
NITGUllLS GEOGRAPHY u1 ~
OLNEY.S dis ..o
RAYS ECIECTlr kiIilAlhl d, ~
WESTERN CALCULATOR aud AL''
isAlTHsS ARITHMETIC,
SMITHS GRAMMAR,
kiRkHANrS do; .,h
ECLECTIC SERIES. 1t %, 80 anu ~"
DICKS WORKS. : vois, f.,
ROLLINS ANCIENT IIsI9hh
ALLlSON'S HISTORY or Euh0'
PIUTAEC11'S LIVES: ~. 4.
IRE'S DICTIONARY OF Axle
Goodies Book OF Nalurei
FEDERALlST;
American Constitutions
Toahe's Pantheon;
Tyler's History;
Wo,land'- Poliucal Economy
Waylaud', Moral Science,
Indian Waf.;
Caube "a Iiee.uJr'
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18
GETTING RICH.

Keep ssit, dig, digit you would become
rich; stop for nothing; drive ahead; neglect
friends; despise the poor ;scorn benevolence;
wear out your constitution, and, as sure as
YOU live, wealth viii pour in upon ysu like
food. But remember-itmustbe comfort
able reflection, that you have worn yourself
out in accumuIating property, while death
viii soon stare you in the face. You who
would be rich--who leave no part untried
10 add to your coffers--do not forget,we pray
YOU. that you must die, and leave your pro-
pefty to otter hands. Fellus,would it not be
better to enjoy life, By having everything that
is really necessary, in doing good to others,
assisting the poor and needy and in laying up
a treasure aboye2 Just believe it, and you
viii be tenfold more happy, enjoy more OF
the happiness of life and live to CRATER age,
and die in neace. Portland Tribune
4
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18

REASONS FOR NOT PAYING FOR A News
Richmond .Christian Adyo-
cate" publishes the. following extract from a
letter.
ssPlease say to the Editor ofthe Richmond
Christian Advocate that it would doubtless
be well to Grace the name of c. G.. from his
books, and give up as gone that ST Co.
He says, in the first place he never ordered
the paper, and if he did he never got it, and
ifhe did, twas as an agent: and besides he
thinks he paid for it long ago, end ifhe didn't
he's got nothing to pay, and if he had he
could plead the act of limitation"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18
POLAND.

Mr.. Brooks, confines 70 give interesting
information as to the condition of the Euro
peau countries thro' which he travelled
We find the following editorial correspond
ence to the Express, relative to the condition
Of the Poles:
The Poles are under most cruel sys-
tenn Of conscription, are torn ffom their
homes in youth, mustered into the service o.
Russia and transported to the most distant
PROVINCES of the Empire, wherever Russia
has i Ioe3 not 20 light re hsfl'es q ths
fses lnmen hey detest, but people vii
SsboIn shey yould shake hands i they could
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18

In Revolution successfully commenced,
how long could Russia rely upon such an ar.
my,-or upon troops like those in Findland,
whose hearts are with their old allies though
cruel policy has politically,-not in affec-
tlon,-seyered them from their old associ-
ates! Where is the alliance between Ii
bena and Russia, Turkey and Russia. Geor-
gia and Circassia and Russia any more than
between Poland and Russia? The moun-
taineers now at war with Russia are men who
never have been conquered. BY sacrifice
of life, the extent of which the world can
never know,-for the proclamation of defeat
here would be worse than death,-they are
Eepti in the fastness oftheir rocks, excepting
when at times they descend like tornado
upon their enemies. These men love free
dom with spirit that makes life no boon
without it, and it has been we'll confirmed
that there are many Of them who bear their
mountain soil along with them to the rocks
where their rude camps are in order to OBJ
tain from it the nourishment necessary 10
save them from starving! Nature has given
those men a strongerGotress than walls of
earth or iron or brass, ..and an attempt to scale
their rock bound heights, or penetrate their
guarded chasms, would be next to scaling
the walls of heaven. The effort to subdue
them has cost many a poor Pole his life.
The revengeful spirit Of Nicholas which
has grown stronger and stronger since the
revolution rather than abated in the lapse of
time, as one would have supposed, is the
spirit of his generals. An order sends the
army of Poland to the Uralian mountains, to
the border of Persia or Tartary, any where,
where the service is hardest and the miles
will count the most between home and a
battle field, and there compelled to serve ten
years at least, they drag out miserable ex-
istence, but few--not one man of a hundred,
ever setting eyes again upon the home of bis
childhood and the land that he loves. The
system of CONSUMPTION is more dreaded in
Poland than wasting pestilence, for the
one is a sudden summons to the creator, and
the other a sort of living death, which IS TO
endured till the decay of age sends its mis-.
cradle victim to the grave. To avoid con
scription, therefore, many young Poles fly
their country forever, or until better day
lmay dawn upon if, as soon as they reach the
age when the law can command their serv-
lice. Like Scotland in the days Of Macbeth
such land may be almost afriad to know
| Itself and is rather 10 be called the grave than
the mother of the people.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18

Ma. EDIToR-Among other high qualihca
lions of the Dooskeeper of the House of Repre-
sentatves Of the II s /. said he :asr eiegaas
STiter Of verse. 1t is understood, that in conse-
quence Of his powers ofversi6cation, the forme r
mode eEofFicial announcement will be abandon
ed, and instead of the seal formulas Mr.. Speak
er Message from the Senate, p the Doorkeeper
will adde's the Speaker in verse. as thus:
Mr.. SPEAKER:
It erst was the custom when Wings bore the
sway,
Il D vile PRoss TO adde's you. day after day.
~s5at now that we Locos have in power conbin'd,
Wen show the good people weser far more re
fined;
And since with the Nine was put Out to nurse.
Henceforth will address you in elegant verse.
Then know, Mr.. Speaker, tiisre stands very near
The Clerk of the Senate. who would fam claim
your ear,
With patience he waits, in the hope you'll be
clever.
And direct that forthwith, he shall his message
70 deliver.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18


THE NEWSPAPER PRESS Extract. from an
article in "Hunt's Merchants Magazine, =
for July, on the "Progress of Population and
wealth in the United States, in fifty years.
by Professor TUCKER:
There is yet another source Unpopular in
struction, the periodical press, which is no
ticed BY the census as a branch OF manufak-
:tsIislg .sl,ss.i \, and which IS exclusively OF
cuped, not only with worldly affairs, bdt
with the events of the passing hour. hkeeps
every part of the country informed Of all
that has occurred in every other, that is ike
y to touch mems interests or their sympa-
thies; volcanoes, earthquakes, tempests, CON
fagrations and explosions. Nor, in attend
ing to the vast, does it overlook the minute
No form of human suffering escapes it no.
tee, from the miseres ofwar, peshlence and
famine, to the failure of a merchant, or the
loss of pocket book Every discovery III
science or art, every improvement in hus-
'bandry Or household economy, in medicine
or cosmetics, real or supposed, is Immediate
" proclaimed, as are all achievements in
any pursuit of life, whether in catching
whales or shooting squirrels, or in riding,
running, jumping or walking. There scarce
ly can be an overgyown OK or hog make its
appearance on a farm, os even an extraordi-
nary apple or turnip, but their fame is her
aided through the land. Here we learn ev-
~ legislative measure, from that which es-
tablishes tariff to that which gives pen
sion-every election or appointment, from a
president TO a postmaster-the state OF the
market, the crops and the weather. Not a
snow is suffered to fall, or very hot or very
cold day to appear, without being recorded.
We may here learn what every man in every
city pays for his loaf or his beefsteak, and
what he gives, in fact for all he eats, drinks
and wears. Here, deaths and marriages,
crimes and tollies, fashions and amusements,
exhibit the every-changing drama OF human
life. Here, too, we meet with the. specula-
Itions of wisdom and science, the illusions of
sentiments, and the sall;es of wit: and it is
not too much to say, that the jest that has
lbeen uttered in Boston or louisville, is, in a
little more than week, repeated in every
town in the United States: or that the wis
dom or the pleasantly, the ribaldry or the
coarseness, exhibited in one Of the halls oil
congress, is made by the periodical press to
give pleasure or distate TO one hundred thou
sand readers.
Nor is its agency limitedto our own con
Germs. 1t has eyes to see, and ears to hear
Jail that is said and done in every part ofthe
globe-and the most secluded hermit, if ht
only takes newspaper, sees, as in teles-
cope, and often as in a mirror, everything
that is transacted in the most distant regions
nor can anything memorable befall any con
siderable part of our species, that's not forth
with. communicated with the speed ofsteam
to the whole civilized world.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18

The following admirable Impromptu was
written by true hearted Wing of this State on
witnessing the spirited movements all over the
Country.iu favor Of Mr.. CLAv.-Newbernian.
In ancient Fable it is said,
That gazing on MEDUsA's head,
Would change the gazer, blood and bone.
Into mess Of solid stone;
Looking at TxLER's head they say,
Turns the beholders all to CLAY
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18

NOBLE SENTIMENT Story, in late
charge to grand jury in Rhode Island, said:
aCarry with you, in your hearts, gentlemen, to
the grave. the principle, that next to the duty
which you owe to God, there is none higher or
more sacred than that which you owe to your
eountry.''
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18

An old writer, Soutbey, who wrote in
1870, thus describes some men of this day,
and in drawing their character, he has, as with
pencil ofight, drawn the characters Of the
John Tyl6rs Of the present day,
$50 fatally does the towering, aspiring hui
NOR of ambition iatoxicate and upon mems
minds, that they shall do the basest, the VII
est and most odious things imaginable, and
that not only in defiance of conscience, but
which is yet more imprudent and intolerable,
shall even allege conscience itself as the We
nv reason for the doing them-So that such
wretches shall out of mere conse ience betray
the country that bred them, and having first
practised a dispensing poacer upon all Law
,citlsi,l them, shall help to let them loose up
on all Laws scitkout them too and when they
have done shall wipe their mouth with as
boon a grace and as bold front look the
world in the face, as if they expected thanks
for such vilanies, as modest malefactor
would scarce presume to expect pardon
forn
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18
DEFINITION OF GREE TRADE BY
Mr.. CLAY.


The following extract is from a speech of
Mr. Clay, delivered in the Senate in 1882,
in defence of the American System. 1t
very clearly defines free trade, according to
the theory of the Southern politicians.
"When gentlemen have succeeded in their
design of an immmediate orgradual destruc-
ton of the American System, what is their
substitute? Free trade! Free trade! The
call for free trade is as unavailing as the cry
Of spoiled child, in its nurses arms, for the
moon,or the stars that glitter in the frma-
ment ofheaven. 1t never has existed, it
never will exist Trade implies, at least
two parties. To be free, it should be fair,
equal and reciprocal. But Il we throw our
ports wide open to the admission of foreign
productions, free of ali duty, what port of
any other foreign nation shall we find open
TO the free admission of our surplus pro-
|duce? We may break down all barriers TO
free trade on our part, but the work will not
be complete until foreign powers shall have
removed theirs. There would be freedom
on one side, and restrictions, prohibitions
and exclusions on the other. The bolts, and
the bart, and the chains of all other nations
will remain undisturbed It is indeed, pos
sibles that our industry and commerce would
accommodate themselves to the unequal
and unjust state of things: for, such is the
fexibility of our nature, that it bends itself
to all circumstances. The wretched prison.
er incarcerated in jail, aftera long time
becomes reconciled TO his solitude. and reg
larly notches down the passing days of his
confinement.
Gentlemen deceive themselves. 1t is
not free trade that they are recommending
to our acceptance. 1t is in affect, The Brit
ish colonial system that we are invited to
adopt; and, if their policy prevail, it will
lead substantially TO the recolonization of
these States, unto the commercial domin-
ion of Great Britain"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18
THE DEPARTED.

Tis sweefAto believe. of the absent we love.
we miss them below, we shall meet themaboy
The depasted! the departed:
They yisi< us in dreams;
And they glide above our memories,
Like shadows over streams;
Blu, where the cheerful lights of home
IN constant lustre 5urn,
The departed-the departed
Can never more returns
The good. the brave. the beautiful
How dreamles is their sleep.
Where rolls the dirge-like music
OF the ever tossing deep:
Or where the mournful night-winds
Pale Winters robe have spread,
Above their narrow palaces,
In the cities of The dead
/ look around, and feel the awe
OF one who walks alone
Among the wrecks OF former days,
In dismal ruin strown;
start to hear the stirring sounds
For the voice of the departed
Seems borne upon the breeze.
That solemn voice. itmingles with
Each gay and careless strain;
/ scarce can think Earth's minstrelsy
Will cheer my heart again.
The glad song of the summer waves,
The thrilling notes of birds,
Can never be so dear to me
AS their remembered words.
l sometimes dream their pleasant smiles
Sill on me sweetly fall;
Theirtones Of love l iaintly hear
My name in sadness call:
know that they are happy,
With their angle plumage on;
But my heart is very deso!ate
To think that they are gone.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18

The following is from the Mobile Herald.
Il contains much ruth, and we adept it;
Show us the man among US who is con-
FINALLY complaining for the want Of trade,
ard 81 the same time is wondering chow the
c;ckens'' such and such places have so great
n.r 81 custom. re viii show you one who
IS q penaziousto spare forty o hsty dosisTs
geag ssz advertising
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18

HoarE PRoTEcTIoN.-Passing Lafayette
Square, last evening, we overheard two fell
lows who sat there discussing vary Profound
" the leading party political measuresofthe
country.
You is in favor Of home protection is MT
you Jin?' said one of them
well / seckon is, Bill said the other,-
sbus that what the Wings tells about home
protection is all gammon-there ant no HOME
protection. Does you think if there was,
that my old woman 'ud give me Goss as she
dces7 No. Bill At tllaf 'oro atcs,t s40-rT pro-
teesion sa 1aaae iaere an a9ne
f;ar feli.srs j IN pf
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18

READY FOR ANYTHrNGl--The George
town Cd. ca Advocate says that one of the
candidates for the Doorkeepership oftbe
House, travelled all the way from Michigan
TO Washington TO obtain his object but beng
unsuccessful in that particular, again placed
his name before the House as candidate
for the Chaplaincy2 BIT again falling, he
solicited and ohsaine5l 70 pest. sslssl ae 8
nov silllng, q s1e. % enc OF The com
l1nitfeas
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18
THE LARGEST DIAMOND.

No diamond is known TO exist SD large as
thai of the King Of Portugal, found in the. riv-
er Abaite, about ninety-iwo leagues TO n. w.
of Siero de Frio. The history Gifts discov-
cry is romantic:-
Three Brazilians, Anto de Souza, Jose Fe.
Tx Cones, and Thomas de Souza, were sen
fenced to perpetual Punishment in the wild
est part of the interior Their sentence was
cruel one; but the region of theirexile was
the richest in the world; every river rolled
over a bed of gold. every valley containedin-
exhaustble mines of diamonds. An impress
sion of this kind enabled these man TO sup
port the horror of their fate; they were con
stanily sustained BY the hope of discovering
some rich mine. They wandered about for
nearly six years in vain, but fortune was at
last propitious. An excessive drought had
laid dry the bed of the river Abaiie,and here,
while working for gold, they discovered a
diamond of nearly an ounce in weight
Overwhelmed with Joy, they resolved to
proceed, at all hazards to Villa RIGA, and
trust to the mercy of the crown. The gov
ernor, on beholdng the magnitude of the
gem, could scarcely credit the evidence of
senses. He Immediately appointed com
mission of the officers of the diamond district
to report on its nature, and on their pronoun-
cling it a real diamond, it was despatched to
Lisbon. The sentence of the three conden-
nados, was Immediately reversed. The value
of this celebrated diamond has been estimat-
ed by Rome de FIsle at the enormous sum
of three hundred millions sterling. 1t is I'M
cut, but the late King Of Portugal, who had
passion for precious stones, caused a hole
TO be bored through it,sin ordert to wear it
suspended about bis neck on gala days.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18
sgTHE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL.
3 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
TERMS:

5O, In Adudnce-$3 90, at the end of
ae yedr.-Adoertisements inserted at
. 81 90 for three insertions of 10
lines: and % cents for each
continuance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-11
Great American F.nlIiy Newspaper.
Edits,. by ED5:INo e. GREEN.


The Euh<cD i--r made arrangements 70 r;c ~ n Ire
TIE S,TuRp,Y txPnHir." I, yyili 20 pruia i.,.1
slice; u tho .ar1-.t ,l-l,1ai embracing iii5!G Si
c,lr-,s oil; .ai ~ t,e The lrr I, ~ tie auer cad tie
cc:or MI be ri Inc M; Ell ca.ae,ar.
m LIS = ~ RI - -ss.s: en- .z.A-:.g.
h. gi:q
IS I rcal. newspaper. the
II 49, ~ w. W. T. ~. fszs
~, err ;3rs.e'Ir tjs ter 90 ,et
..-.t- i -5.- t.-.,-r--. t..sa p.S..
~, @ -; - va -, (; - ~, -,rit ~. ;
en- ana a.-,, ,i-l. ~ ~ ,r p, .,= = (; , t.es.-a-.
>-,.t,..f,,I,---, r..,o -, ,,fi.lp..
A.. a., No.. -. la . - ,1.,l-,, =. = i-.,-i.l +.
~. - 80, - - ~. y, ,--i-. ~ mi, ",
49, H. - Of d, "a e..
ID -g--l. .', -.-.,.t ri,...l.
90 - -. ~. - - -. 80 ., -
f- ~. - p ~. .,s,.
49, al 90 - co. ,.. ell, ,,.r'-.-,-.
t.' -i.e ...'' '.' So
w. -. l. ~ VI ~, -. ,-'.l. - - .- a.,
.-, '-ie-i -i WIN li'is ll'a.' no W 81. . ~
VIZ. .' 3''l ~! nlI l,'"-i A'7'-' -. "' " ~ "
'r -. ~ ~ ~ IL = . ~ o.,,,. r, ,, o,t
,-llliscilehS ~. .t-n i'i"e ~ !l .,'i. "
te.e-A t,.ii.. 1iHece, .iI wt..r' % Hs
- c',a,.aou,s = W, i y, ne. - ' ~ h.
p'+tifts q" III tr Niie'J % 1A'u'! 1A S'i'e'e' ~ ~
found n yiI9Gs part o. t,e Woi.l a.. If ,, s,,i,