davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-05
Married,

Ia Whiting, May 29lh by Rev. Barna Allen
VIM, II. BALDWIN of that town, 10 Miss MARY
FISH Of Leicester.
In This town, on the End inst by Rev. G. W.
T. Shedd, HIRAM Brown Of Brandon, to Miss
Serbia AVER, of Goshen.
Fine times are these; each had his wish;
One chose for wife Leicester Fish;
The other had taste more rare,
And took lump of Goshen Aver.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-05
GREEN'M0UNTAlN HOUSE,
1T Clarendon SPRINGS Vermont

The subscriber takes this method of in,
forming the public that he has fii!cd up
this establishment. in suitable order lol
the reception Of Boarders, ViSiers and
parties Of pleasure; and will spare no
pains in rendering pleasant and comfort
able, the 'arryiug OF all who may give
him a call.
Feeling grateful for the patronage the
undersigned received the past season, he
hopes from the improvements On the poem.
iSes, and rom increased attention TO those
who may favor him with visit, TO merit,
aud receive an increase OF patronage This
year.
~ Those designing to visit Caren-
don Springs, are Informed hat daily
conveyance to, and from Rutland is eX
pecled through tn" season.
RUFUS A. KlLBURN.
Clarendon Springs June 2, l845.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-05
BRIGHTON MARKET.-MA rs.
fEenolcd for the Boston Morning Chrnnicle ]

At market, SIS beef cattle, IA yokes working
oxen, so cows and calves, 1850 sheep,-Swine
$500.
Plices-Bscf caHle-Exta sc 81; first quality
SC 90 sc 25 second qu,Ity, SIS so a s. so.
U0yhig Oren-At $40, $S74, $Sl, and $lOS.
COa0s & Ca!ues-At $2l, $24 $25, $2S 1888
and $50.
shrep- Sales at 81 rs, 50 rs and "a 2H.
S,Oine--At wholesale 4ac, for Sows, and dc
for Barruws At retail a g.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-05
Vermont Lit, h Sci. Institution.

YHHE Summer Term Of this Institution
will commence OH "Wednesday, June
(ourth, aud continue eleven weeks, The
Male Department. will be managed BY the
Principal,
SIDNEY LZLEIEII2 J-2o
The Female Department will be under
he care Of
HISS No W. NAN u IN g.
IS Preceptress. Miss NJ. has received her
duration at The ChareStown Female
Seminary, and is recommended as emf
nenly qualified for the station she will oc-
cupy.
All the branches usually pursued al
our Academies viii be taught in sys,
temalc and thorough manner.
Instruction will also be given in Music,
Drawing, DC.
Rates OF Tuilon for the different branch.
es, as usual
Board can be obtained at or near the In
slitulion at 81 rs or 81 SO per week.
|. F. MERRIAM, Sec'y,
Brandon, May 81, 1916.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-05

BAPTIST STAKEHOLDER MISSIONS -
/ he Southern Baptist Convention au.
thorised its Board to correspond with
the Acting Board in regard to taking
part Of its missions u0der their care
We are quite curious to know phich Of
the existing Baptist missions will be
turned over 10 the Shareholders. 1t will
be a great transition Perhaps they will
take Burmah, with Jndson and Wade,
aud support missions among the blacks
of utmost india by money whipped out
blacks ia utmost America. Or, will
they take Hamburger and Copenhagen?
Or Madeira? Who knows but that the
Portuguese government would consent
to Protestant mission, ifonly assured
that it is controlled by negro traders and
slave buyers! The correspondent ofthe
Charleston Courier describes the last
days proceedings, as follows.
"The only important matter, was the
religious Instruction Of the black popula-
ton al the South. Much was said about
this, and it was thought that the conven-
lion onght moi to adjourn without some
expression ofits sympathy in those move.
ments which are being now extensively
made in the Southern States, for the bet
ter religious instruction of this portion
OF our population. The time seemed
suspicious for the expression. DR. Man
ly, of Alabama has lately taken the sub
ject earnestly in hand in his own State.
A convention ls,we understand, to meet
in your city in few days, for the same
purpose. The feeling seems to be gem
cral, that this field OF missionary Iabors
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-05

THE DEED Is DONE. The boosted
unity Of The Methodist Episcopal Church
is no more. The Louisville Convention
has resolved on Il separate organ'zation,
to be called "The Methodist Episcopal!
Church South" We have no room for
particulars This week. The speeches
which We publish show sufficiently the
spirit Of the Convention. Now look out
fora border war. Il will be difficult to
agree on line Of division - True Yves
leN0A
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-05
JOSEPH STEELE, Reg.

Castleton, MAY LIST 1915.
HWe are requested to say that the
Rev. MIR Peck, ofthe Troy Conference
Academy, is expected to be present and
address the Bible Society, at the time
above specified.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-05
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mexico, AND THE RI CoGNITIoN OF
TEXAN INDEPENDENCE. We have had
rumors, says the Philadelphia Gazette, Of
Tuesday evening, Of the proposed action
d Mexico, on the question of recognizing
the Independence of Texas -rumors, in.
deed euouniog almost TO certainty -bul
HE following letter confirms, explicitly,
the whole diplomatic arrangements =
Correspond nee ot'tle PAi1adclptta Gazette
OFF VERA CRUZ. May /, l845.
The express is just in from Mexico,
bringing the important Intelligence that
Mexico had agreed to acknowledge the in,
dependence OF Texas, provided they reject
annexation, England and France gu0r,
an'"e the acts OF The two Governments.
Capain Elliot, commanding the British
lrjga'c Erudice, has just arrived from
Mexico, and The ship sails Immediately to
Galveston with the news. All the pro-
ceedings in the Mexican Congress, now
IN session, evnce pacific terms with the
United Slaes-end no war need have
been unprecedented. annexation or no an,
neyaion,
LATER. The New Orleans papers OF
the 2Oh have advIces from Vera Cruz, by
way Of Ii lvana, to the Isl instant. The
principal intelligence is a confirmation of
The report that an arrangement with Tex
ao Is under Consideration, the initiative
having been taken by the Executive Of
Texas.
y, ~. L r L
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-05
New York SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE

The first rumber, Vol. Of the Semi
Weekly Tribune has ius' come 10 hand.
is appearance is decidedly good; and
those acquainted with the energy and
business tact of Horace Greeley. or of
him and his associate, will need no COM
mcndution Of mine to convince them that
ifthey subscribe, they will be furnished
with an ea;Iy news, and good business pa
per. Terms--S3 per annum; Two copies
Tor So or ten copies for 800.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-05
NOTICES..
RUTLAND CONSOLATION,

RUTLAND CONSOLATION,
Will hold its annual meeting in Bran
don, the 10th day of June next, at one
o clock p. M. The opening sermon by
Rev, J. Myers-Rev. ]. Andrews his
substitute; The communion sermon by
Rev S. Marlindalc, Rev f. w. Plumb
his substitute.
The following is the arrangements for
the everal anniversaries. Wednesday
A NJ, Foreign Missions and Seamen's
Friend - Wednesday p. Nj. Sabbath
Schools - evening, Temperance. Thurs
day A NJ. Domestic Missions and Edu-
cation Society. Thursday P. NJ. ser
mon, followed by the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper, The Secretaries of the
several societies are expected to make
suitable arrangements for the annivcrsa
ricS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-05
Windsor County Liberty Convention

The Liberty party ofthe County Of
Windsor, will hold Convention in south
Woodstock on Wednesday, 18th June,
at 10 o'clock A nj. Ito continue one or
two days as may be thought best when
convened) for the purpose ofnominating
Candidates for the Senate, and for the
transaction Of other business necessary
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-05
Improvement of the Common School.


MIR PALMER will lecture on the days speci-
fed at the places mentioned below, at O'Clock
p. NJ, or at such an hour in the evening as may
be fixed on by the committee. The name Of the
committee of arrangement appointed by the Mid
blebury convention is affixed to the name of each
town. Will the respective committees have the
goodness to see that notice is given from the desks
on the previous sabbath, and such other means Of
publicity adopted as may be convenient, 1t is
requested that one or mole of the choirs be seated
in front, prepared to add to the interest of the
casion by vocal music. 1t is also requested that
the teachers may sit Immediately in the rear Of
the singers, as part CT the lecture will be parc-
ulariy addressed 10 them.
June 9, Castleton, Z. Howe, committee.
10. Fairhaven, W Klttridge.
IL, Pawet G W Harmon.
~, East Poultney, Il G Neal.
IS, West Rutland, N'm Gilmore.
IA, East Rutland, VIM Page.
Is, Royalton, Henry Bingham.
II, Randolph, X Parish,
IS s. 10, Chelsea, Convention l. Villas.
20, Barre, Water Burnham.
81, Montpelier, E. p. Walton, Jr.
%. Craitsbury, G Crafts,
81, johnson, Salmon Wires.
2h, Cambridge, Henry Stowel.
26, Jericho, Truman Gausha.
81, Waterbury, X + James.
%, WiIIiston, David French.
60, HinesHurgh, John s. Patrick
July l, Bristol, W II Holley.
2, Cornwall Samuel Evcrto,
3, Brandon, DR. A G Dara.
4, Pntsford, andrew Leach.
7, Clarendon, Frederick Button.
8, WaIli0gford, DR. Fox,
g. Manchester, a L Miner.
10, Arlington, Harmon Garfield.
ii, SALISBURY, Lemuel Bottum.
u, Bennington, Hlland Hall.
II, Wilmington, Ephraim Rice.
Is & l6, Bratleboro', John Blake.
II, NewfSne, Rev Otis Warren.
Is, Townshend, w r Ranney.
49, Putney, Phineas White.
81, Westminster, Ira Goodhuc,
%, Bellows Falls, I'm Henry.
%, Chester, Rev A Rankin,
"a, Ludlow, Benz. Billings,
25, Shrewsbury, w Mathewson
Of All the newspapers throughout the State
will please to copy the above notice. The re"
mainder of the list of towns will be published ear
ly in July.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-05

For THE FoURTH OF JrLv.-The ia
bIIee number of the Pictorial Double
Brother Jonalhan is out, and we have re.
ceiyed ii copy from The New York pub.
fishers. Among some fifty or sixty fine
large National engrayings which embe
fish is columns, Washinston's reception
at Trenton sands the most prominent -
This great picture occupies half Of one of
the mammoth pages, and is magni6-
cent speciman Of the art of wood encra>
wing. The contents Of the paper consist
principally of historical incidents, anec-
dolcs, songs, glees AID romances Of the
revolutionary war, and ofthe last war, NO
tees OF remarkable revo ulionary chlrac-
tiers, e.. 1t also contains very brauli.
fully illustrated D ciaraIion Of lndepen>
dcnce, Al Tor l25 cents.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-05
Musical Concert,
~ TIE BAKER FAMILY"

BY TIE BAKER FAMILY"
| have been requested to give notice thu,
h,tD.o -, ,.;,I norc,,
music IN U'S village on iaurSIay inc - n
inst. The hour they will convcne and
the fouso ,hry will occunv are no, nam
-, r. uU I.,,
co. ~ I 0'''' 1'''' ''" P''o'''y W
had ! aud as the ConSoclaIlon arrange
ments extend into The afternoon of Thurs.
dav the sjorjno will nrob,bv he deferred
- ooriy ,omnI;ob,no Tb;S c,.n;Ic ll.a
.L.,.c.L. y,,.5:..17, L, 1870 49,
'''' . '''F 11'''"'"S'.''' N''o p'''or'"'u
II various places, and have been highly
commended BY d,Gercm. Eliroys. Among
the noov favorable. notices which b,yn
49,, oo,., :. ,'...,....., - -,
'V'''V to '"'' ''l''' !" 'N'""'s's' 'ne 1917
Following ron 'he Boston lines is as
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29

COnUiction of Hunter HiH On Monday the
case was submitted to the jury who, after retire
ment of just one hour, returned into Court with a
verdict of Guilty ofIlMUrder IN the first degree.
The Judge, then after a short but very impressise
address to the prisoner pronounced the awful SEN
tence OF Death to be carried into execution (by
hanging) on Friday, the I'd of January next.
The prisoner appeared to be much affected he
spoke a few words previous to being led out, say
ing he hoped God would forgive him, and that the
people would forgive him; and that he had no
thought of killing Major Smith when he asked
him TO walk with him. ..a ~
The prisoners counsel moved for a new trial
but the Judge overruled the motion. Several bills
of exceptions were signed and sealed by the Court
during the trial. and we learn that petition will
probably be sent up to the General Court which
NESTS at Richmond in December, for writ of err
ror to bring the before that tribunal. Should
this be granted, and the verdict of the jury set a.
side the punishment for murder in the second de-
gree is confinement in the Penitentiary. the Ion-
est term of which is l8 years. oia hr, .l
"|.".s- Norfolk Herald, Oct. 22.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29

"The Editor of=the Standard may exclaim,
like Archimedes of old-Eureka, EUREKA!
After trying for ten months; to find something in
the Administration of Gov Graham, to carp al,
he bursts out into perfect fury of indignation be,
cause His Excellency has respited a negro That
was TO be hung, for four acceksr' Register
The Editor of the Register is entirely and
grossly mistaken, as the article in our last will
show. We manifested no 'fury of indignation"
whatever. We were surprised at the course Of
His Excellcncy in the malter referred to, but we
certainly neither felt nor expressed /" indignation"
After speaking of the reasons that might have
influenced the Governor in respiling the boy We
said:
"Thtse reasons were no doubt satisfactory 10
the Executive, as they would in all probability be
to his constituents; and, without finding fault with
that distinguished officer, we would beg leave re-
specially to remind him, that the crime Of which
this boy was convicted is an Infamous one, and
that any postponement of the day Of execution,
without cause given, is calculated to arrest The al
tention of our people" e'
The facts are these; A slave had been tried
BY Jury of the country, and found guilty oil sn
attempt at rape upon The person of his young MIS-
tress, and the udge had condemned him to the
gallows, and fixed the day of execution. Sucha
crime in slaveholding community, is most afro
cious, and speedy punishment is called for. The
Governor steps in and respites him for four weeks
acithOwt assigning IN any a00y 10 Mep"6I'e d"
reasons for the act. The public ought to have
had those areasons-it ought to have them now
Insufficient, let the people know them, that they
may so pronounce, and also that no evil may no"
from the act upon our slave population; II lnsun
cien, lettheu come TO the light and let the blame
rest where it ought .e,sysrr.,.
So far from bursting out into a perfect fury Of
indignation" we did not even find fault with the
Governor for the course he had thought proper
10 pursue, but only called for his reasons i0F
granting the respite. We take back nothing We
said last week. We leave the answer with the
Governor, and shali-not look to the Editor Of The
Register for a reply. The people will in Inc
meantime put their own construction upon the aC'
ton ofthe Executive in this matter, and that con-
struction will doubtless be correct.
So much for. the logic and truth contained ID
the Raleigh Register t,a The Editor Of that paper
oughtto be above such pititul evasiOns Ii De
has anything like truth upon his side, or even
the appearance oft, or, what is less, ordinary po"
'ers of special pleading, he ought to come 0',
ward like man, and meet the question, ana nO'
go lodging and skuIking into the hooks ana GU
ners of faIsehood and Misrepresentation
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29
TURNER & HUGHES ALMANAC.

Turner and Hughes Serious Almanac-so call
ed in contradistinction to the Comics-has been
published for 1885, and is for sale at their Book
store in this City. 1t contains the months, pen-
ty of rain, slight springlings of snow, high winds
about the last of February, and variety of things
usually found in such works. 1t also contains a
list of the North Carolina Courts, lists of gov
ernment officers, &c. and will be found quite as
good as any numbers that have preceded it,. ''
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29

The Polk and Dallas Pumpkin is still at our
office. where we invite our country friends to call
Numbers have already looked at it, and all pro-
nounce it superior in size and weight to any ever
before produced in this region of the State.
Weight, 140 pounds! We should be pleased to
have an opportunity Of sending slice of it to the
veteran Editor of the Hillsborough Recorder
Others may talk about it as much as they please,
but we know he would relish it as it itdeserves.
At any rate we must preserve for him few OF
theseed :y f., s.t:..a5 ~. =. Inn
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29

j. The Register continues to bring out his Coon
and crow. over the result of the elections in Ohio
and Georgia. He is welcome to helihle comfort
all this affords him. But we beg him to remenI
Der thatthe late democratic majority in Pennsyt-
vania alone will overlap all his majorities in all
the States where his,party have recently won the
day aoeru.. aaa.usu- g ad usdl t,uoiz i ssa.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29

| The Register says the Standard is calling on
its friends to begin active and prompt measures to
oppose the +" entrance" of Gov Graham on his
second term" That paper is mistaken. Let
the people elect Gov. Graham to a second term,
and our word for it, we shall not oppose his &c en-
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29

The returns from the Florida election iof I'Ir ~,
resentative to Congress are yet incomplete Du NJ
Charleston Mercury says they indicate 'n1' n.a.,,.
Cabell, the whig candidate, has beaten MI D'O'''
enbrough, the democratic candidate.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29

The Synod of North Carolina will meet in
Charlotte N. C. on tho 7th of next month. The
Concord Presbytery will also meet at the same
place at the same time. es o. o. rao. ,sr.. ,gd.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29

Weston R. Gales, Esq. Editor,o the Register,
has been appointed member aof the Literary
Board oics David W.1stone.S Esq resigned! !a:dy'
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29

Henry Watkins Miller, Esq. will deliver the
next regular Lecture at the North Carolina Mill
tary Academy, on Friday evening next at 7
ocloek. r .,s>
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29
Your friend, HUGH BURNS.

Broke has neck. Anderson Harris, of Person
County, was thrown from his horse on Saturday
night last and killed Harris was returning home
from Roxboro, and was drunk, as usual; was RI
ding very fast-as most men do when thew have
"spurs in the head and was thrown or literally
tumbed off his horse; his head hitting tree which
broke his skull or neck, perhaps both. Drunk
ards behold in this case another warning added
to the bloody catalogue of ntemperance But
you won't be warned Then 60 aheadl ~
.s..r 90 Million Chronicle. .
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29

Several COMMUNICATIONS, which are unavoida
bly, crowded out, shall appear in our next.
Democratic banner., 1845-08-30
Revised Statutes for 1S45. and
Form Book.

This work has been issued at this Office and
embraces ALI the laws of a general character
passed by the last General assembly, and di-
rected to be published 10 the revised code pub
lishcd under the authority Of the State, also
all laws of Il general nature which were not
revised or repealed, and have been continued
in force. These laws have been published un-
de- the authority of an act passed by the last
General assembly. "a copy Of which, with the
certificate OF The Secretary of State that the
laws h,s been complied with, j. in=erted,) b.
which 1t IS made evidence in courts, and given
the same effect rs the laws published by the
Suite. In addition to the laws, this wOrh con
tiins notes o. reference 10 decisions OTthc Su-
prone Court. and reference TO alterations made
from the former acts By the revised code.
There is also appended 4 in!l set Of forms,
embraciG. fCYms ana Instructions for wits,
process, decds, wills, notes, leases, indeniurcs
and nearly every instrument which Is required
IN The practice Of any officer, or the business
ofany person. 1ha whole is accOmpanIcd by
a complete and compGndiou$ index, much more
full and 7erspicuous than that in the revised
laws OF !o5JI
Agents Will in a few days visit the various
sections Of the State, and will be prepared 10
supply the demand, either by wholesale or re-
tail.
Price Of 4 single copy, So.
CNa WHERE'S X KNAPP.
st. Louis. .iuiy 7th 1875.
Democratic banner., 1845-08-30
A LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining in the Post Office in Troy,
No, on the Isl July, which if not Ia
ken out in three months will be sentt TO
the General Post Office as dead letters:
Alexander james, Arthur J b, Bal
lev Doct c II, 3; Browning DJn'l F J,
Cottlc Sherman, Duncan c X, Ellis
James or Fideiia, Cannon Thomas.
Griffin l. /, Gallaway Samil, Gilmore
Elder Robert, Huston Maj Geo w,
James Jacob, Logan Hiram, Land Hen
~, Mckee s Arthur, Martin Louis G.,
Mann Thomas, Morrison Doct, Primer
Miss Mary, Peers Genl f J. Roper
William, Roake Johannes, Stonebreaker
David, Stagner A L, Shadburn Dcct
Thos, Snead Benjamin, Sinnatt David,
Smith Joseph, Selby Obadiah, Skinner
Charles, Thornhill Lemuel, Thomson
James S. Trail James, Vaughn Miss
Sarah, Williams f, White Isaiah T.
JAMEs II. BRITToN, PM
Troy, Mo. July lst l845-22-3t
Democratic banner., 1845-08-30
W so
{ 4 y ID | = q.
At LOUISIANA,

rsNllE subscribers HAYES Cardng Ma
chine in operation, connected with
their Steam Mill, in Louisiana, and have
engaged an experienced Career f)r the
season. Their charge for carGing will
be ; cents for white wool and ! cents
for mixed per pound, payable in Cash,
or Produce at market price.
During the cardine season they will
grind corn for persons bringing wool to
be carded wHiout charge for grinding,
in The proportion of one bushel Of corn
for every 8 lbs. oi wool cardcd.
G.. ". JENkS 4 Co.
Louisiana, 30th May, 1915. fwI7
Democratic banner., 1845-08-30
The Missouri Justice.

wHE subscriber has in curse OF
L publication and will issue from
the press in the curse Of the sum
mer, the following work, entitled
Missouri Justice being a compendium
Of the law relating to the powers and
duties of justices of the peace, exec
u+,rs. administrators, guardians, con
stables and coroners, IN the State OF
Missouri. adapted to the revised law
of1345.)" with forms and precedonts
for attorneys, justices Of The peace.
c~onstables. ect.. ect; aIsodeedS mort
cages, agreements, bills o! sale, Ieas-
cs. powers Of attorney, ect. eCj. ect.
bv John n Krum. Judge Of the eighth
fudicial circuit Of Missouri, st. Lou
is, Me.
The work is designed to furnish Il
practical and ready assistan! to lustI-
ces Of the peace. executors. admin
istcators. conStabies, ect., ect.. in The
exercise of their respective offices.
1t is well known 10 every n ri
MI acuuaiuted with judicial proceed
jnqs. tHat certain rules OF law, acd
forms ofuroceedin are Indispensable
Guards. established for The security al
property and protection al personal
riaills. And this work has been Pre-
fTrcd with a view OF iaclirta.'"G The
7
Democratic banner., 1845-08-30
SIG 7Dagesg

. u 80
% g Cd s3E g1Sn
a =
~ wv lIF 6 ~ 5Ce1'| ~ w ''T p
- 49,
me ct't'IJs' 0o''
'sSard III 'i''' co~al.i
me i''S','' "'' ''-,'-..- .
Il 'a'.''''' ill" it-,''77
nc ""7 F'i''. ~ ''.,..
D'liioot 80 a. -, - ~
''ie "'-''F INC" ''i'o'. T-
encouraged ""YiF WIZ H'N''I'"i.J
"'d Us WAN ".'c',5 ''''" MS o.oPGS",
pen; rs PlSoS t,n' - aooi --J. -
'n"'I'''Ii .'oI' ",- - -
-''5'''' P%,i'.I''
".|',>' -'s','.1' L'-'Il ".,
wa. - 20, ~ IN .ar. g. e.,
IN ooIs,'; 60 DoD ~.
~, g.,E , ~ .CrJ ;, So onc,
t;-L .aarI r.-,,;,od ~,
" - D." :, ,%n no,rE-
r's "f' .Ga r,i .,it,;,.t5a9
?Lo uIi> o' ,,'l ~, IS I i,",'. o9E
G lIi &c ~ =
Ca u ~ .t'.'e u-- 80 -..i
W.. -, a. ~. ;.,f .-,,,t. ,,i-.,,
i'J n I ,''pJ' '",'' w mi
,n'u, NV wai -osnr.,;o,;-a tIH y,orIt.
W. hall Sn~Ir and Win
| ~. vb.Is sonl tsy,,. c-.se.yes f.
H.. -. 5 rro~--r ,-..,r,;,,n oI-