davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-27
How Loco-Focoism wins Victories.

A good deal Of surprise has been felt at the
While Troy hiss doubled her majority Of last
Spring. BUFFALO has been thoroughly renovated,
and ROCHESTER, has exhibited an unexpected and
gratifying charge, UTICA has fallen back 81
votes having chosen Wing Mayor by l6 last
wear and Loco by 81 this year. A careful scru-
tiny of the vote shows how the thing wac done.
Foytu-oae votes were found in the ballot-boxes OF
the several Wards with the name Of the abolition
Candidate for Mayor q. C. Delong) printed
thereon, bat fhat name erased and The name Of the
Loco- Foco candidate Ward Hunt lorittea in.
stead. In other words, the Abolition leaders
having persuaded seventy Wing Aboltionisis 10
vote their third ticket themselves sneaked in the
Loco oco ballots upon bargain! If they had
voted their own ticket, Mr.. HOLSTER would have
been reelected This is to pay the Loco-Focos
for sitting the Right Of Petition and every where
openly urging or covcrtly favoring the Annexa-
ton of Texas These two beautiful parties hunt
in couples. All the excitement against Slavery, all
the i'll feeling between the North and South, the
Locos can get up by thei, misdecds tends TO
swell the ranks of the Abolitionists generally at
the expense in the main of the Wings. Both
parties thus make capital; the Abolitionists di-
rectly the Locos by the secession Of Wings to
the AboIltlonlsts. II does to that the
good sense Of the Country will put stop TO this
confederate game--at least, to its proGtabeness,
ere long.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-27

Ey The Sylrania Association will hold meet
ing at its Office 25 Pine-s Sd story, is evening at
= o'clock. Also The Sylvania Auxiliary. gem
eral attendance OF members aud friends is earnestly
requested, as business of importance will be pre-
sented
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-27

g Prof. BRoSsos's Seventh Lecture at the
Tabernacle is postponed TO next week, on account
of his indisposition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-27

From CANADA.-We are indebted to Messrs.
Pomeroy & Co. for Toronto papers of Friday,
the 22d, from which we make the following ex-
tracts
The WEATHER. March Give have clear
sky, hard frost, and snow on the ground.
TAE WELLAND CANAL-The prospect OF an
increased trade this season is very encouraging,
as our mllers are now paying eight shllllngs and
si1pence, New-York currency, per bnshel for
wheat; and it is confidently anticipated that the
Weland Canal will, this year, do what our neigh
bors term smashing business"
ST. GATHERINGS Journal.
QUEBEC SnIpPNG.-Seventeenlar large vessels are
it is said, being built at the present time in the
ship wards of Quebec, which will amount togeth-
er to II, $50 tons. The number of men employed
in the yards is 1860.
u paragraph in relation surveying party said To be-
employed surveying the Oregon boundary. waspubished
amongst the By the Caledonia In th- hnny of making
up the news for Evening" Edition this paragraph was
taken b from Liverpool Times and published without
The survey alluded Of course Of our NaTth
Eos. boundary. No surveying party IS in Oregon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-27

u Why don't John Tyler employ some one
to abuse Mr.. Webster who can do it decentiy =
The Madisonian makes horrible work of it,
Monday evenings paper is peculiarly John.Jonlan
In this respect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-27
state prfsonL Labor.


A meeting of Mechanics will be held this eve
ning in Prince-st. opposite Niblos Garden to urge
the Legislature TO pass the bill proposing to build
a State Prison in the Northern Iron region Of our
State. We trust it Will be largely attended, and
that wisdom and energy viii rule It's elaboration.
u The FRIENDs OF IRELAND in New York
meet this evening at Washington Hall to consider
the late exciting news from that struggling coun-
try. We need not ask any one TO attend-the
Hall will be crowded at an early hour-but we
trust the speakers will remember that any thing
they say which may be used to fortify an impli-
cation of sedltious or reasonable views on the
part Of O'Conne and his compatriots, will be
caught up for use in Britain and in Dublin, ii
ever the Ministry venture to call up the Repeal
champions for sentence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-27
voice fro,n gaIttmore.

The taiors and clothiers of Baltimore, en-
ployers and journeymen, held general meeting
at Union Hall on Friday evening, To memorable
Congress against the contemplated reduction Of
the tariff, Nearly all, without distinction of par
", were in attendance. JONI PATTERSON was
called to the Chair, with James Jones and William
Patterson as Vice Presidents George 4. Magee
and VIM s. Hopkins as Secretaries. a commit
tee Of six was appointed 10 draft resolutions ey-
pressve of the sense OF the meeting, and me-
mortal to Congress, who reported the following
which were unanimously adopted, viz.
ad thu and sht admins
traton OF laws ius, framed for the general protection and io
the only Test the ures guide has proven that avs have been
framed in wisdom and have been productive Of beneficial
suits We believe such law. should be changed for
eight transient causes, and only when guarantee y
given tia; thereby the general welfare vi be promoted and
sustained and whereas from the superahundance foreign
foreign countries constantly seeking sroyment and
king brother of the earth 10 gsve leave 10 to 70 Sn,
tam a.pecarous existence and whereas communication with
those foreign has become extensive aud
rapid thar we are almost daily brought INTO competition WIN
disastrous and wasting influence upon the intelligence the
morals the comfort and the happiness oil all persons engaged
IN mech'n'ea LII pursuits thstei@fe, ,,..o..
change in the present Tariff bill unless shall be called
70 advance the interests Of the eouniry
Resolrd, mat We especaily ana Hoi-J protest a-ans'
the reduction ct the present rate OF duty on ready made cloth
iag imported from foreign countries.
Resoired That view OF thu immense number OF persons.
males females, who engaged the manufacture OF
wearing apparel fo men, add childen and who
dependent thereon for livelihood for ths means OF rearing
and properly supporting rhr families and oi fulfilling tn.
duties good >zsrs, interest that demands for ITS
especial the intervention and and Of
the power OF Congress 10 levy duties.
ReSO!red That that system OF legislation which sncoaI-
ages aud rrcpes The workshops and manufacture,
Of foreign workshops preference snd 10 the iosaon AID
destruction Of system that surely UNDERMINE;
the national prosperity destroys truthful source Of Ma
tona wealth upon the vas OF the nation and prema-
turely sows III. seeds ofdecay and dea'h.
Rtsolusd That IN the view of this meeting all mechanical
hereby respectfully recommend the holding Of meetings. b
them for the purpose of memoralzng against the Of
the Bill proposed By the Committee OF Ways and Means
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-27
NIENlORIAI

To tie Congress IF the United States
The moral of the undersigned citlzsns OF the u States,
engaged in TIE manufacture ofweaug respectfully
presents that they have with deep thata PROPOSE
before YOU Honorable bOty 20 lay duty Of thirty
per centum articles imported siae ready TO be used
clothing by men children, made mp either by thr
manufacturer tailor seam5tress instead Of the duty 81 fifty
per ceutun that imposed such articles imported
from foreign countries by the Act OF Congress approx, d
August so, 1912
Satisfied by the experience Of the past hat such reducto
would have injurious influence. not alone upon ourselves
means OF livelihood drawn from the manufacture Of
ing apparel earnestly call upon you consider
The Effects likely follow the train OF the proposed rsduc
tion S-iug brought thereby direct competition with the
labor Of foreign countries compeuon that exists but 10 de-
stro the whereby and maintaIn arni
ls and rghtiny discharge duties CITIZENS of the Re
public; which tends the labor OF foreign coun
tries and like dsprssS And believing that
the first duy of Government 10 build up, encourage and
protect the OF its CITIZENS confidently look
10 you rr that encouragement and that in the diff
.usiou blessings will clear the widows heart preserve
labor Just reward, and enable TO fulfil with OF
Intelligence and ador the varied obligations resting upon
VIII not other Trades and other Cities initiate
this example The danger is imminent and uni
versal. Let it be promptly met and arrested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-27

Mr. CLAY At SAyANNAH.-Mr. Clay arrived at
Savannah on the evening of the 2lst inst as had
been previously arranged. On the arrival of the
cars at the depot, National salute of twentyslx
guns was fired. The Committee of Reception
having repaired to the depot in carriages received
Mr.. CLAY, who was escorted to his lodgings at
Judge BERRrEN's, by large cavalcade of cltl-
zens on horseback. Never, (says the Repubh.
CAM have we seen more widespread enthu-
siasm. Every piazza, door and window of the
streets along which the immense throng which
accompanied Mr.. CLAY passed, was crowded with
anxious spectators, and the waving Of the hand
kerchiefs of the ladies showed how fully they par
took of the warm admiration cvinced for the great
Statesman. On arriving at the house of Judge
BERR1EN, Mr.. CLAY was received by the Com
mittcc of Invitation, and was welcomed by the
Mayor in a short address, to which he briefly re-
sponded. During the evening, the inequalities
of Judge BERRIEN's house were dispensed to the
Committees of Invitation and Reception, who
had been invited to meet MIR. CLAY there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-27

t. Finley McNaushton King viii obliss Us BIZ not SAD.
dhl with a1y postage his o-y yats business
We bssye have noticed has werkai any rate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-27

which either Christianity OF RepubllcRnsm car
stand the test of philosophical scrutiny for singh,
moment
In conclusions in reiutaiion of the ISLANDERS OF TIN
Washington Globe, which ever harmless wherl
THAI print is known, in justice to Mr.. Clay, and III
vindicetion of my own seltrespect you will aiio"
me TO say, that my opinions and my action upon lhe
subject of Slavery are all my own; that, however
much may esteem Mr. Clay az man, States
man. and frle,id-though | may regard him as one
OF the most frank, noble, practical, WISE eloquent
and patriotic of those who in this or any other age
have assumed to govern great Nation, the Editor
Of the Globe but makes exhibition of his own ignoble
spirit, when ne insinuates that Henry Clay would
play double part 10 deceiYe the American People,
by debating to me, that l. humble as may be in
the estimation OF my country would be used by HIM.
or any other man, or set OF men, for any dishonora
bic purpose, or be treated with upon any other terms
than those of absolute equality.
Trusting that your wishes, as we'll as the purposes
of those persons who have done me the honor TO ad-
dress me by letter upon this subject will be best
subserved by making this answer public, send il
at once TO the press.
Respectfully your osedsnt servant,
C.M. CLAY.
P. S. Reform, in Jeremy Benthans day, was
termed innovation" this owl-faced age has impro-
we'd in this respect-now +" anaticism is the word
"a strong word-yet when will Americans learn
il there is still stronger word than this Truth.
Ifthere be really in all this wide Union, single
man of the McDufie school, OF good sense cool,
calculating qaick in the disccrnment of the pith O
things" and above all no enthusiast" let him read
Thomas Carlyle's "Sphinr in the Past and
Present" and then tell us whether there be a
ssSphnxn also in America and solve US the riddle .
The description covers four pages-wi not " the
land of tracts y look to it? {. NJ. &.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-27

w. pgbt sooner TO nava acknowledged our Indebted
-. Ness1s ADAMS Co for the first receipt OF papers o.
the Caledonia on SATURDAY and TO e'srs HAhsDE
!. s,aN GRprsr. p NJ of Boston, for farther an
.bnnd,n ,ppuv The later forwarded by an ~
nres, arranged IN concert with the Post Once department
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-27

~ Brokers and others are cautioned against
purchasing certificate of stock for thirty shares OF
the vicksburg Bank and Railroad numbered 3o28
and in the name of Buckley u Peck. The certlt-
cate was lost on Saturday, 23d inst. and reward IS
offered for its return TO Thompson, 81 Wall street,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-27

-crand Rally OF the Whigs !-Ihe Demo
w. yVh;z Young Men OF the City and Coont7 OF New
. are invited 10 rally National Hail. Canai.s'F-et o.
IpuIfpsDAY EVENING March 2Sth, at hal. past sever
a,.loct TO respond TO The nomination OF
MORRIS FRANKLIN for Mayor
IT, Mechanics and Working Men of the City and COUNTY
invited TO attend and lend their aid to the cleo
ion Nth. mechanics friend Severa! speakers oil dsncto
III III he nI,seut and address the meeting
Rv order OF The Democratic Wing Young Mems GsneS
Committee. DA' ~ 'i'''1f-' ~
T T , x; Tsrl0r' Secretaries NH 20 sa'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-29
FARM FOR SALE

VENHE subscriber offers for sale his farm
H. on the Passumpsic River and stage r
north of tho iourishing village of st.
CentIe The farm contains ll2 acres Of
land under good cultivation and well fenced
buildings arc good and convenient and supnlio1
good water from never falling spring near bv
the place is a good sugar orchard with bonso
kettles set for boiling. There is also on the farm '
excellent chance for making brick there hayn" ~
formerly brick yard upon it. VIII
As any one wishing to purchase would prob,l
examine it | need not here go into particulars -;
fee it to say, it is desirable spot for any wishing N
purchase. Terms to suit the times, and possc,s,
given at any time desired.
l.. NJ. BILLINGS
st. Johnsbury Centre June 10, 1874. 359r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-29
CONNIssINNERn NnrlrE-

M fhs sat-Cfhaer.. hfHag BpTainfrt by ths sa
w n trntsis Casrl 60 en- utsirrt ~ OrAs TO-
CugafrissIu1cFs. o. fcusiss eERuIns ems sdJwa sr
cisftns ard aeHnafi- ~ a uf-aus a.aast lha a. 10
~ DAVID BRAN,
isic 81 Glow. Ir san niF'rirs. irrrasrl. . b.
fe-snisl HsoivenL lnd 81 -ialus and lsaans era b.
ite ah.ct lhrrrta sr.d sir usauti.s faa thts ts
tsran8 allowed 60 ihat FurFoas hrfrby gsvu nH as
lhst win st'sui ~ h,s.iscs. ~ af,,sa BE-
ueng 81 ths boss ~ sidss Ehana- beau. IN . "a
1ipvss, on ne % rar-lay q Auaost nF4t o .sd
~ AZ iursiay q lEulAry nsrt Rom 90 o'ctack a
"a. 10 Z o'tiark. y " uu each sf 81 lava
WILLARD LEUNARLD
WM.B PALMER 9 Caumias. a,s o.
ALIEN UREW
Ui0ssF lsly T. isga agaaH
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-29

An experience Of about fifteen years has prowl
6eyOad dOWGI, that this Vermifuge is certain odd
ReUer failing cure for worms.
Since it was FIRST put before the public, many
worthless preparations have been forced into sac,
which have had their day. and are now counted 81.
so much trash, whereas b. A. Fahnestocks Jefau.
tuge is daily increasing in popularity, owing 10 its
intrinsic worth. II has only 10 he used according
the directions, and if worms exist they will certainly
be expelled from the system. The price is only %
cents per pile which brings it within the Ola
From DIR. Norris
Whitley, Green Co. Pa. May /, 1873
Ma B. A. FAuN EsTocK 81 Co.: Dear Sir-Lae
been using your Vermifuge in my practice Ma
number Of years, and find il the most and sls,
Worm Destroyer that ever had.
have prescribed it in many cases, in which It us
brought away 200 aud 800 worms.
JONATHAN MORRIS
From the Pastor of the German Lutheran Chuch 10
Buffalo, and others
Buffalo, JAN l6, 1913
We certify that we have used Fahnestocks YER
mifuge in our families, and in every instance n,'
had the effect of bringing away worms. We con'u,
er it very valuable preparation, and recommend I"
with every confidence to our friends
FRANCIS Ii. GUENTHER
Pastor of the German Lutheran Church
J. DINGENS, 352 Main street.
]. WATERMAN. 3O9y
For sale by LUTHER IEwETr, St JOhnsbuY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-29
PRESCRIPTIONS g LIVER CO.HFL'H'i,
Dr yAOr's EB u I $ a mn OF
LIVER WORT.

From 375 Bowery, New York
ENOR the cure of coughs, colds, catarrhs Assume ,
h soreness of the chest. pain in the side ana oTa'r
raising blood, liver complaints, bronchitis anu a."
fections of the throat and lungs, which are 'Ou,S
of so much suffering and often terminate !" NV, vGn
sumption, this remedy is highly ana Justly U''" IN
guished, 1t is purely vegetable mild ana se"" ho
it's effects upon the system, and can be TAKEN u e.
most delicate cases with safety as well as u'I'G en-,
extensively has it been used and so often proven ,0
cessful in difficult and apparently Amos n
less cases, that the proprietor feels no hes'"
recommending it to any and all VINO ul'0' ,.r.
may have occasion to resort to some means " nd
cry. Physicians, aware of its medical ProPo'."r nae
witnessing its effects often prescribe 1t IN ne' hs
tce, both palliative and remedy, anu Wv" han
medical faculty generally it has met with nO'S mi,
ordinary appreciation; and there are persons and
vicinity who can testify of its healing qual. SA-
who have received great benefit from the USE c, rtl
Certificates could be furnished in abundance CO... besn
sons of the highest responsibility VINO no If ibis
greatly relieved entirely cured by the u1 rubish
medicine, but we deem it not necessary " hwhN
them here as the medicine is so geheru9 ali snl
throughout the country. For comh,On oYer Ir 4
cough this is one of the very best remeu'1' ,onneA
covered. N. b. There is spurious anu W. oacs-N
article afloat, and lately introduced into Wv from
Therefore be careful to get the genuine VIM sled
375 Bowery New York, and see tha' wv ,ompeeIS
plato label is on the bottle TO PreVeh' 6, Iohns
and buy as above or of LUTHER JLwtI iEIwaIds&
bury, Dana, Weeks g Stanton, DanViN0' snJOn
Mansfield, Walden, Fuller, lde q co. 1 n B,rneL
G. Darling, Concord, and j. Jew'u w.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-29
DYING RICH

The following lines, from the United States Ga
zstie, have thu eOquenes OF truth to recommend
them
40 teaive bushes II a rational man, and a
blesafsg to the eomBsnhy. He keeps IN gratifying
sIer-iss the talents which God has given him which,
Of itseif, is blessing to him. He gives employment
20 the hand Of industry, which Gar better than Civ
ing aims 10 the unemployed. These are the leEiti-
mate and rsOoal end Sf setv. husiness pursuits srd
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-29
srATE or NEFNnNr

b..t-ict II Essrx So
Al h Prostate Sa. Lnl.ir.t az tasbIhail within o.
fE -~-i Diatn.i -a ~ -. Bee . .sly 4 y iy..s
p ~ uEN e. BENTON Aiuuin.-tratas 81 f.s
~ Esasdr ~ laci -smuei Adsn l.fr af Haa .,.-r
n docrassi, Frcsssts hi, ai. - i,..afioA acg.tnt
- ac4ssuirut
he1euissa % 10 nidrrrd Inst the same he rcfors
90 thr B. day 81 Auglsi 81 the PROSTATE Offss IN
sssd ouiidhsil 81 sGaminE'iou and allowance a 10 al
al concerned b. notified thereof by the publication IL
THIS order in the CAlc1onian printed al - Johnskgrv
three weeks sucerssively soon a. may be, "a a
they may appear II said time and place if they sos
cause and object thereto
Attest, WI. HAYWOOD. ia.
SoS"S Register.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-29
MIItl

The P,ogrnss % FoPuistiau, add he oultguisua 81
me lard IN Ohlo bas indeed bees wondesfaL A.
imuDuuss trucs q eaanlry, bet oosnparaiivsiy fs-
years sinoa hosilsg wilderness, inaahasd only ~
Wild bsasts. sod ruthls@s sassErs, . now tesupa
wth PuPaiat'us enjoying ~ the advsusages sad
hisE-ass g,viiszcd 'sfr The 11rh 81 fas fvs Whns
csaid. sta,F u.oshsf ssss ~ sr~-scnn. IN ~ 49,,
49, "a, $50 &nu~r uhss wus o. Ciarsstils o. shs
sosth hans q me ot,o r,vss ths Loser end o. thu
Pass Ihas u,ushos tss We o. mru a-gasS
NsssAz-.s se-Essas n tse,. Cis,k eorps A saluss
was 6Eed to- occasion. And the swivel with which
the saute wE- Cred, ussd - well Tor defence
pgzns the Ind aas 20 alarm the fort IT Louisville
and when il was cred Capt Thomas and Lieut.. Will
iam Clarke hurried down add hailed TO know the
cause Of the firing. Il a DARK, drzzling nighi.
and when they head lie reason Off. Capt Thomas
said he would have cared for the disturbance had
the child been boy-but the party from Louisville,
returned 10 their lodgings in good humOr.
Ohio was admitted into the Union in 1904 Il bad
then ii,70O inhabitants. BY the census Of ls4O il
appears that it then contained 5Is, i5I. An in
crease Of population in very large extent OF county,
which Is probably unparalleled .sfereaatiIs Journal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-29
Stop TINT Colt! stop that Colt {!

GTRAYED from posture ut Wheclock Hollow,
- about the Odd day of June 1914, a very small
four year old Mare, dark gray, with long dock
Whoever will inform tho subscriber at Lyndon Cen
ire, where said colt can be found shall DO suitably
rewarded.
3G3w3' IT, MOULTON.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-29


-ss. .s.a asuma,ss %. asus.ff a.. 40 g. FOL
trswlss .,fh. uslsly 81 ls fsh sas ~ 49, as
E,sI.b irf.slsass f.. s.af sH.ssaa .if sesr ~ .s
n.a Espsf,sa-. be- rary 90 rarps,satf .aFsI
Co., .s..oa. tssi .s-t -saf. et la tsifs sg4
t.sss oct ar tr1. zrs a H'esstHE hui .uss4 rs.
rsrtaisar tssaI.- ar saar sfa.s sr .IsF H.sli Ias
o.. o.. pa-.s...ad 's.is FOL u.a.airt.f7i ed saa.
eos 6n.H,. ssass.lsa go rrit. Tlss uuls fe
sasa-. u.rs 1.as al ~raIk sI ts ~iss eso.rt rr
,ssE- sratua tsaasa-u 81 asr property ataa
ssus go fro.Js-rt.ss. be- eHsruasH ed o. .lstf
have ar .ss ta a. uas vhrt b made ~ b., Ha.r
t.r,psts a tiia 9rrafs.. esisyassui ttli ssaHh o.
-rahie of rs.as lissi n sers,g a. ed 30 afi rs
INV, s.B dss,.s tte foolish a-rrs'raa q sfag
r,cb uah J,s snos ,rsar f-a-cr,oa ,bai .a.s
s-s., ssaus1 90 .aiar, vn DO roas.
EpT.s Eiis~Iss 5spsaI Wig .sos sru.a o.,
Joss o. WsaEasu. Es.s , fsrsltrl uls 90 pee
.u,uir, rs5oaiy agsf-a by s- ro-taa clay ciui 80
O. b % suug ts ,hs tras oI ne " Erfrs Oil tat "
TuE WuIG CHI-F
sa-a fas o. Ci.sf. ere brs,s Wig Chief
wss tsih -sgssa suf hearts 90 ioas,
iei 90 ~aIlu r.Hg 40 be- ulnis wu siTE.
Aui truasi b.. hsharr ihfouz
o. s,.a dlfls.l ary ~h-, 49, bold lays ssy,
CO. aprsar-s BE- .slis 1sfr
Aaf hs ,aa-s ass hsa,I. bic rar utau-s,.r ed
ssslaaf haa alvsr dls Ifsru.
Ttau ralhsr ~rn "a. ai 90 rauuf y's rsiL
Ans marrt tar's trar.
O. ,i.s saar ssi ,isai ra1s s.iy sai,
A. - v-=.l go ls.z=- ~. star
CsoHvs-Ihs- sath.r 80 80. % 7ur --=--l.y's rsH.
Ana ruuroh To- battle srrsy5
&c, ts- saar ant si,5at rag ssly tsJ
As ws sVsa n. raBk. 70, CLir
Wee ,bs fg-uss came. .nh ..sosS rod asur
sosadsi fillh A.. trfrs lhai d.,
Fru-u o. osuHss t1.I El- che rsup-,'s oait,
Mhru sutuH.1as to h- HaT
L4ks Jts arsas .oaI 6-si ass sunr. a,srt
o. sIosssd saS g. l.H, rsF..
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Tor aur Ci,,sf -h0 ~,ns the De-
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