davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-24
TYLER MEETING AT PARAMOUNT.
FOUR THOUSAND FREEMEN In
COITNCIT -TEYAS


The subjoined proceedings will certainly af-
ford significant indication Unpopular sentiment
and popular determination, to the pensioned OPP
ponents of the annexation Of Texas. Four
thousand men, at one days notice. assembled,
land in a free State,) to declare themselves in
favor of the measure, and also in favor Of the
election to the Presidency of the Patriot and
Statesman who has long been the mark for
the unsparng shafts of the "uading polili-
ciansp
Where, we ask, do we see such demonstra-
tons, In any section Of the country, ag ainst
Annexation, and in favor Of Mr.. Clay or Mr.
Van Buren, Nowhere. For the last two
months, every popular demonstration Of any
magnitude, in favor Of the Republican 10 defeat
Mr.. Clay, has pointed unequvocally 10 Mr.. Ty-
Ter. Mr.. Tyler is The man uhom the Demo
cratic People intend 10 run against Mr. Clay.
This will be manifest even to the most obiuse
and the most prejudiced politicians before many
weeks.
In Indiana, Ohio Pennsylvania, New York,
and nearly all the New England States, large
meetings in favor of Annexation have been held.
More will be held in them, and still larges ones
fit be true that Mr. Clay has written letter
against annexation, we desire its publication
INN ediafely. "Let it conc" 1t will be his
death-knell. Let him carry Mr.. Bolts, the N.
Y. Courier & Enquirer and the Richmond
| Wing on his back, and our word for it he will be
double disanced
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-24

On Aes Mrs Elizabeth Chase, Of Boston, wa,
born IN 1883, and consequently r. in her l0sth year
The oldest psvon now living IL that city
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-24

ConPIJNEsT.-Gcneral Waddy Thompson. late
Minister TO Mexico, arrived at Mobile the 10th
inst on his way to his residence in South Carolina
He was rendered complimentary dinner by num-
Der OF gentlemen in Mobile, which he declined
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-24

I WasoLursoss.
| Rssslvsd, That we pisos the name Of John Tyler,
of VirRinis, our banner Us tle candidate OF the
unbought Democracy for President, and declare
our solemn determination TO sustain HIM AND
HIM ONLY for that distng uished station, mailing
/ the fortunes OF '.Od Veto"
Resolved, That the anne xstion Of Texas 10 q mea-
sure which is demanded by tho most pressing con
siderations Of patriotism and policy, and cannot
believe that the United States Senate will refuse 10
ratiy the treaty when the alternative shall be pre-
scented of delivering the control Of its legislation to
Great Britain, Of receiving II as integral part
OF our own territory.
| Resolved, That solemnly invoke the efforts Of
all true Democrats TO prevent tho nomination OF the
former defeated candidate OF the Republican party
by which divisions will be created in our ranks, and
the Federal leader be elected almost without strug-
gle.
Resolved, That the negotiations for the Oregon
territory entrusted TO ssfe hands with John Ty
Ter at the helm we need have no fears that tho ho-
nor Of the country will be compromised or it. nle-
rests Jeol srded.
Fifiy-one delegates were selected to attend
the State Tyler Convention to assemble on the
25th inst
Several resolutions, by members Of the Con-
vention, were then adopted. From among
them we select the following, as indicative Of
the public feeling.
On motion of S. X. Macnevin, il was
Rssoiped, That, believing we dc a strong feeling
will be created by the British Government against
this country, should any decisive action be- taken to
annex Texas to these States, we therefore recon-
mend to the President TO provide our Government
with faithful Democratic representative at the
Cou.t Of st. James
On motion Of G. Brown it was
Resolved, That the President has acted wisely in
removing Mr.. Curtis from the Office Of Collector Of
the Port Of New York and appointing 4 Democrat
in his stead We hope that he will 60 with the
good work, un Ill all the enemies Of Democracy are
removed from power and place.
TYLER MEETING AT PARAMOUNT.
On the l7lh instant the Tyler men Of Fair
mount, Philadelphia, met at the house of Mr..
Evans, Caowhill street, Mr.. Reynolds in the
Chair.
Resolutions adopted:
Res oiped That the time to defend our rights, and
place the business of the country upon permanent
foundation has come, and if true 10 ourselves
we will accomplish all that is necessary to secure
our own and the country's prosperity
Resolved, That we recommend to our Democratic
friends throughout the country to rally upon our
veto President
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-24
N o M N A ION
JOHN TYLER FOR THE NEXT PRESIDENCY
BY THE PEOPLE.

IMMENSE GATHERING OF THE DEMO
CRAZY IN NEW YORK-TYLER MASS
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
In yesterdays paper we gave notice of the
proceedings Of the Democracy in New York, in
their recent Mass Conventisn, held on the eve
ming of the 20lh instant, 10 nominate John Ty-
Ter for the next Presidency. To-day we pur-
pose 10 go more into detail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-21

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ID, ISA
JAMES G.. BENNETT, Esq =
AS superintendent of the Philadelphia Exchange,
] purchase daily of your agents here ten copies of
the Herald, tor which we pay cash, which ought,
we think, entitle us to extra from your office,
wheneveryOu issue one containing important news.
BY sending us one two whenever the occasion
demands il, you will obligc our patrons greatly. If
not gratuitously, will pay whatever may be deem
ed proper. Your obi servant,
JOHN C. MARTIN.
In reply to this, and TO all such propositions, we
have only to say, that will cheerfully exchange
intelligence and news with all superintendent of
distant Exchanges or News Rooms, without any
charge on part. We would send to the Philadel-
phia Exchange gratis, many regular Heralds, ex-
t'as, or slips as they want provided they give US in
return brief resume of the local intelligence ship
news, foreign arrivals and other interesting items
We would willingly do the same to every large
Hotel and Reading Room in the country As for
the provincial newspapers, we will soon cut of ma
ny Of them from our lit. The meanness and ILL.
berality they show towards the Herald deserve no.
thing else. In this category we particularly in
clude the United States Gaccfe of Philadelphia and
some others there and elsewhere. On every i'm.
portant arrival we have given them the benefit Of
latest intelligence, ahead of all Others yet when
they have any news, they send it to others, bu
never to us Is this just
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-21

In consequence Of the extraordinary junction OF
highly important news from Europe, together
with the pressure Of advertisements and local in
telgcnce, we have been compelled to-day to issue
Double Sheet Herald
greater quantity Of interesting reading matter than
ever wasgiven in any country for the same money
Yesterday, we issued nearly fly thousand Of all
editions OF the TIerald-,o-day, probably we shall
issue mere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-21
this morning.
Superior Court:
Before Chief Justice Jones

Before Chief Justice Jones.
TCEspAy, Feb 20-Jdcob s. Plat rs. Cornelius b. .4r.
cherThs case was continued from yesterday The de.
fence called the Deputy Coroner and number of highly
respectable Witnesses who testified negatively he
Court CT arged the jury that by the evidence appeared
that both the parties under excitement hut that no
very aggravated assault battery had been proven on
the part Of the plaintiff The decndent then in the
discharge Of his duty the Corener and though he did
not act as cody aud coectedly high public officer
ought, yet the case did not show state Of things
would warrant verdict for vindictive damages The
Coroner had certainly laid himself liable action for
placing his hand OIL the shoulder of the plaintiff and
pushing him about the store-and IL for the Jury 10
Jay how far they considered the assault one for damages
The jury after short absence returned verdict OF six
cents damages AMI six cents costs, in favor of the plain
tn.
Fol plaintiff Messrs Graham and Peabody--for defen
daDt kessrs. J. +. Smith and Bloomfield
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-21
Amuseuaents.

CHATHAM ClRcus.-We feel almost at a loss to
find words with which to express our admiration Of
the performances at this house Every department from
the box Office to the ring appears be conducted with
ell the regularity and certainty of clock work: The r.
ding of Mr. North reminds Of the classic groups
Of ancient satuary while his force Of action all Of
Herculean order The feats Of young Franklin Of
superhuman style, and worthy Of view from any lover
Of wonder The bill % last night will be repeated
this evening
THE AhPHlTHEArRE.-Mr. w. G. Jones, the
great delineator of sailor characters, makes HE
first appearance this evening at the Bowey Amphheatrs
William in the nautical play Of Black Eyed Susan.
Mr. and Mrs. Thorne, and Mr. Mssay besides splendid
equestrian corps will also aid to the entertainments Of
the evening The Anphtheatrc is now the general
resort.
GRAND GALA Day at the American Museum,
with grand performance at three o'clock in the
afternoon for the convenience ladies' children schools
and families where every preparation 10 made for their
comfort as well as amusement. The same magnificent
entertainment will he repeat in tho evening when the
greatest eats in magic and ventroqusm witnessed
Will be given, and other equally interesting performances
take place. for the particulars Of which refer to
the bills and advertisements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-21
General essions
Before Recorder Talmadge. and Aldermen Briggs and

Before Recorder Tallmadge and Aldermen Bri~~. and
JAMES X WHITING, ESQ, District Attorney
Fee 20 -Disorderiy House John Jack was triad on n
charge OF keeping disorderly house at 90 Mulberry
street number OF witnesses called TO prove the
notorious bad character Of the pemses and we're
called by defence conducted by WIZ M PnIcI Eso
The jury, after short absence returned verdict Of
guilty
Robbins Assistant .aldtyman.-Daniel Collins wa
tried charge Of burglary in the first degree en-
tering the house Of Charles r. Brown, Assistant Alder
man OF the Eighth Ward at IS King street. the oath of
December, and stealing ovcrcoat The prisoner not
being fully Identified was acquitted, and remanded
another charge.
Passing Counterfeit Money! young man, named Hi
ram Johnson was tried charge of passing counter
ieif 30 note on the East Haddam Bank Christopher
andre OF % Couitland street. in payment for pair Of
Doots on the 9th of December The passing proved
ana lsHan Seiover was called prove the scinter by
showing that the accused had oske him {, sign counter
feit notes OF similar description The defence objected
and the court overruled the question The prosecution
here closed and the defence conducted by Mr. DRIrxER
called Fl IL Drew and Samuel Bennett who testified to
the good character Of accused. The iury returned
verdict Of not guilty and the accused was discharred
with reprmand from the court.
Forfeited Recogiis ances.-Lawrence Edmonds charged
with burglary in the third degree in entering the shoD Of
Isaac Heinaman and stealing quarter Of beef
not answering his recognizances signed by Ernst Eker
declared forfeited.
The Trial Of john Jones' the button maker of % Plat
street stairs for abortion down Tor trial this
morning at II o'clock.
The Court then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-21

Price Our stock of Wool being reduced To- about ~
taies leaves 40 room for any operations worth noticing
M.nssIII Jan 9eBeo5e .ne enc, -, U ON. nsvr' ,s o.
Unted states (neariy the whole were possessed off,
were cleared off at pretty firm prices.
RorrrRpAn, Jan. % -Tc-dsy were sold IS bales New
Orleans Cotton at and bales Virginia at Soc
aides 81 hhds Kentucky Tobacco, Of which the price did
not trsnsprc-
AnrERpAx, Jan. 23-Cohon. in consequence Of the i'm.
proved position in the leading mark also
place be bought unless at higher United States
quoted at 81 to 36c suruam at 81 to 40c. vaena at
3Sc aud East India at - to dc In Tobacco, with the
cep.on of 81 pack Porto Rico and IL ST. Do
ningo leaves, nothing took place.
Jan. % The public sale held yesterday of 395 casks
Su-inam Sugar, produced 49, per 80 Neherland lbs
ANTWERP, Jan. 2--Our Coffee sales since yesterday
pretty important about 1000 bags Brazil having
found S ISLE and 500 bags Java at different
currences The 5000 bags Brazil reported as sold yeser
day paid with II to ole Since the last lew days
about boxes ordinary yellow Havana Sugar were us
posed Of at IL to 2i a. and boxes oil superior quality
al 1871
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-21
From the Journal Of Commerce of vcster day. I

The NEXT News FROM EuRopE.-The steamer
which left Liverpool on the 4th inst, may be ex-
pecied at Boston IN the course of day or Two at
tarlhest. We have arranged express, in connex-
ion with some of our contemporaries, by which the
will be brought rapidly through by land, from
Boston 10 this city, unless the steamer should arrive
Just before the departure Of the regular train from
Boston to StonlnSton or Norwich, in which case an
overland express would be useless.
This overland express had not reached the
Office of the "Journal of Commerce." or that of
its cotemporaries, at late hour last evening-and
probably it still going overland and may reach the
Rocky Mountains or the upper cataracts of Salt
River some time next month. No matter-by the
publication, through our overland express, of our
regular edition and extra, long time before the
arrival of the Sound steamer which brought Harm
den " Co., they were enabled to issue second ed-
ton. This is the system of Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-21


IMPORTANT ARRIVALS FROM EUROpE.-Seyera
distinguished individuals in fashionable, political,
financial, and commercial life, have arrived by the
Hibernia steamer at Boston, but the most remark
able parsonage is probably Henry Wyckoh Esq,
a native of Philadelphia, but hitherto long resi-
dent in Europe, and formerly we'll known in this
country among theatrical circles during the career
of Fanny Elsser throughout the new world
Mr. Wyckof returns to this "his own-his ma
tive land, for the purpose of organizing new de-
mocratc party-of calling forth into action "Young
America" and of producing healthy and moral
revolution in politics throughout the whole land
For this purpose, he has, we learn by our private
correspondence from London, made up his mind
TO devote portion of his paternal fortune. to
the extent OF $25,O00, part of probably in Illinois
bonds, to this patriotic object. During the fashion
able season last year in London, he made con-
tract with General Duff Green, then in that metro
polls, giving him $1,000 per annum, to proceed to
the United States-to commence operations and
be his arant courier in this great undertaking. Ac-
cordngly, Duff Green arrived here few months
ago, and began operations Immediately by starting
new democratic journal IN this city, and by taking
such position among the young democracie" as
would best meet the wishes and objects of his prin-
cipdl. 'h the deposit OF certain securities with ia
cob Little Co., of Wall street, certain amount,
to the extent of $1,000 over, was raised, with
which the first grand movement was made to ag-
tate the young democratic" in favor OF Fourth
of July Convention the first step in the coming
revolution.
The object of this Convention, however, Ia not
so much to elect directly President this year, as
to organize ''young America" for the grand con-
test in 3iS. In this movement General Green has
been an active and intelligent agent; but as the
principal and ma ,ter-spirit (Mr. Wyckon) of this
embryo revolution is now among us, we may ex-
pee, to see the bu Is open and burst forth amazing
by with the first genial breezes OF the spring. Mr.
Wyckon is a gentleman OF considerable tact
much tacnt-and has good deal of general ex.
penence in Europe, swell az in this country. We
bid him God speed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-21
Opposition 10 Van Buren,.

The meeting Of " democratic Republican Elec.
tors OF the Third Congressional District, comprising
the FIRST, second, third fourth and fifth wards OF
this city, in favor Of making arrangements to elect
delegate to the Democratic National Convention
to be held at Independence Hall, in Philadelphia,
on the 4h day Of July next. and to take measures
for the success of the candidate who shall there
and then be nominated for the Presidency, assem-
bled last evening at Widow Lynch's, st. Johns
Hall, Frankfort street, pursuant to the address of
the Park meeting committee to the people of the
United States. The meeting was called at halt
past seven o'clock at which time there were exact.
ly lls persons present, composing the following =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-21
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York, Wednesday, February ~, 1874
LITERARY AND ATTRACTIVE PUBLICATIONS.
Per Hibernla,

FoR SALE AT the II.RALp OYTicE.
eonp,ete sets of the London Illustrated News from
9Th January ath Of February inclusive. with copious
Index TO former numbers
pictorial Times" di to.
"Ders Lie in London" ditto.
London SUNDAY Times i'm Supplement containing
the progress of the Repeal Trials in Dublin
London weekly Chronicle
"Satirist =
"York Herald"
"Dispatch"
"Examinern
"0ublin Weekly Freeman"
Ditto ditto "Warder"
Ditto ditto Nation,
The London punch SC. All for sale at tine desk of
the erali Office, at reduced prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-21

SHIP OxFoRD.-The counsel on the part of the
Captain and owners of this vessel continued the ap-
plicaton for certificate of release but on mo-
ton of the District Attorney the proceedings were
suspended unl after the close of the ensuing Trial
Term OF the U. s. Circuit Court which commences
on Monday next-and before which the mate will
be tried
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-21

PAcKEr SHr ROCHESTER will leave to-day fol-
Liverpool. We have her letter and newspape,
bags at this office. They will close at II O'Clock
this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-21

BorrsroRD This individual is still in prison.
not being able to procure bail. The witnesses not
having arrived In town, the examination was post
poned in consequence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-21

THE TALKING MAcHNE.-The extraordinary
talking machine, invented by Mr.. Faber will be
exhibited this evening at the corner of Lispenard
street and Broadway 1t is really most ingenious
piece of art and is deservedy attracting great at
tention. Let us go and hear how il talks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-21

President, attempts transfer to himself and Rich
ara NJ Blatcbford trustees, of 800 900 dollars Of
inc Company's assets. The expeden,s resoted to
IN 0ldeI TO throw overheard the debts honestly due
minged feelings of disgust, disappointment and in
dignaton. London Globe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-21
Court Calendar.

CIRCUIT CoURT.--N0s. l0l. lO2 i03, 104. 1O6, 100.
SUPERIOR CouRr-Nos CO. -, IS s. 81, g. 43, -, ~
3D. 50. So. b6 81 49, 49, 49, 9 Is, "a 49, 49, a. so, 81
CoMnos PIEAs-Nos a. 81 Is, 49, I9 a. q, 49, "A, IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-21

9rR'TG LIKE.-The weather yesterday the
trees viii bud next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-21

VERY LATE FROM DRAzu..-The bark Catherine
Captain Wingate, arrived lat night from Rio &c
Janeiro, with advces to the 1t ult. We are IT.
detted to Captain w. and to Mr.. Amos G. Welies,
passenger, for the latest papers.
The U. 5. frIgate, Columbia, Capt. Shubrick was
atRio on the lst ult.; also, Sloop ofWar Warren,
for the Pacific, to sail 2 January also, e. s Brig
Chipola, 1t. Comd. Gardner, from .Quillimane, ar
rived the 9th December in "a days--all well. The
U. ,. fnga,e Savannah sailed for the Pacific en-
the 10Th December The U. 5. Ship of the Line
Columbus was daily expected from Mont .vdeo.
We lind no news of the least import ,nce in the
Jornol do Commerce.. 1t contains discussion on
the merits OF Homeopathy, if that is of anv conse.
.quence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-21

L.IE FROM PgRU Via Carthssena. we have Lar.
accounts from Peru.
On the 18th Of Nov. a revolution broke out in
Peru, headed by General CASTILLO. President v i.
vance had marched against the insurgents, but the
latter had prevailed and were marching upon Lima.
Of which it was-thought they would gain possession
This is very likely, for the people in that part of
the world cannot live three months without a revo-
ution. The revolutions are scarcely more import
ant than an fmeute in the Five Points.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-21

l7-BEWARE OF IMrOsI1 ION-Dr. shermans Poor
Msns Plaster has already obtained sucn celebrity for the
which it has performed that the demand mas ne
persons to palm, oil upon customers base imitation The
spurious article is known by its FL cts US good ior no.
thinY although the imators st, " u improved ana
original" Let sufferers beware rs Is nov almost I'M
pofhe ge, the genuine plaster except AZ Or shermans
warehouse l06 Nassau street Look out ior Dr. sher
mans fac smile on the back OF the p s'enone others
are genuine Dr. sherman's agents are 2N nudson lss
Bowery; II East Broadway, aud lio Fulton ST. Brooklyn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-04
hi LAST NIGHTS MAIL.
HOUSE or DELEGATES.

Ga mo.s.u d siT Cieiea.
"e's'Ata. lAai lAe loHm.ueo 81 courts o. d..
.. ''ies'e 'a.' iAe sifeaieref ui smefdine H..
'4@ 20 IS saia is il'r ttir tesfes 81 Lansar. al.
'4a A,l se e eisea iHl5 ,ae lauaus na.H.t,s
'f '..''@' ms s"gfssae4 a.ils Mefe fe-a lh.rl
TINE ap1 fasseJ
ni'ac.as Amaalu WgaJ5arl i,om he, l....
had JOAN 0s,j3s n
A4'a'-is ~ lo1n Itoa lie I..seYsr, gse.l !.
'Ae ifesiets = re Hesi ishtng Ae4demr.
ihe tiio~sng Aills ~sfr ofdefsI - ls ti,s,....t
i'heeiflas tie bark % he isHe, s,5
% ancad "a ati eai.ilel a. ael 10 r-lsee ...,..
'He iae ,ftefai ac.s gisug psAer {, Die GO.
'eai' % esiaaIisa sfros. ad ~ iesali.s lie 49,,
81 le'nafe 'a'''
- amend an sei ennfled 81 81 5esi.,.,..
20. i''a' AfesA Psalie h'sANsy fassed Mac, y
! Concerning ices II sbenf. IN CERTAIN ,,.,,
N'''''.i.s ne @eisf.as VI iAe siseL B,y.,shf
10 thc eliy ui Richmond.
The bah 'prraeua.as iae doi,e.., ,+......
IohAe'o in crua4n eases ssfpr ,.sg. ~. ~.
'nr ln'e. vas 81 I'D % - NJ N,tl.. "a.
''i 'oli thai ioaasco cui ,aiss 20 ole, So.
'''' ~ iF'''" 90 ~ Nafe.assc iu Aifstu4.. ali
'e - o. snaied hJ sunabl brand
~ " no IN \ 20 ata-rsie Oh s.t,nlt,.,
ne ""'te'',i Ice if aiming .sid b.and -,,t..,t
amer uie' aud ee'uini, ai.eus.l,n. Nas te5.e,,.I
80. 'n' ''' Wa iben rf1ef~I o. hs rn.rss.r8
ar Stephenson 'hoYe4 that oi.e ll.,a.sas s45,...
az pee al iNe ielufl pi tbc r,.n.n.t,- - 49,
eP'h the Ds' Revenue af.4 E.a.,,.,.rt.. -.
1sah''''4 I" 60 ia. l'e gniiicd Asse~3 4. Wv
lAe en.fl.ssed o.ll ,r-,t5,. i...f.
ae's ,''sie ia'd aaan ihr isa'e. ~,
ar s'ef1ei''an taken 30, AMI al ..,f.,,,.., ~.
- 'hs's'' "is asfeed a.. Haefeu... ,tts Ia -
as4'' '-'a .i'n iae Liable, aaI - N a,s ,sae,,t,.,
Ma ordered 10 be prialei ''''
eV '.' msAins lac mafs,u u he Oaio t,,e,
avn isles' "as taken Up. aaI osIst,d !, y.
"a IA ''oa % Nh Lans'. ,As H5a.s .ljs.sssy