davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-31

DIALOGUE" Halo there, .Old Red" said
brawny looking customer TO an attorney in
this place, ''see here minute" "What,s
the matter now, Jim % "Why. YOU see We
couldn't compromise, after all, so old TIMBER
jaws is goin' to sue me at last" SWELL sue
you for what9-d'ye owe hint" "Owe. h.
no..-sue me for my FARM 'What kind of an
action will he bring against you 90 "Some
kind of chance, h-chancce..d--n YOUR names
for Judge Wilrams.es courts--.he's poin, N
sue me, and is goin' to hire old Long Jim At
Debukes and half.a-dozen others 10 cit Il FIR
him. Now tell me how much you'll charoa
me TO beat the did old rascal g. "Tut. tut.
don't swear so. 1t will likely be long and
dihcult case, requiring much labor, so must
.eNarge you about twenty five dollars" ..Weli
you wont get it.--if Barker was back hero
he'd ten 10 it for five, by me takin' him ont
free of expe. use, keepin' him at nv bouse
while its court, Ind givin' him the old mare
10 ride to town O. mcrnin's. Never give Won
that price in the worla.--l'll lose my farm
first"
Jim is Jealous friend and supporter OF the
Constitution.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-31

LAKE ERIE NAvieATIoN.-The navigation
Of Lake Erie is protracted this winter far be-
yond the usual time. The Cleveland Herald
Of January Sd, notices the arrival on that
morning of the steamer United States, Capt.
Whitaker, from Buffalo direct. She has per
formed several trips since most of the boats
laid up, and had partly stripped herself for the
purpose oftaking winters rest, bat a GOOD
trip being offered, again came out. The BuE
falo Commercial Advertiser says that the ex.
ira trips of the United States have enabled tbs
merchants of Buffalo to dispose of 500 900
worth of goods that would have laid on their
hands through the winter as dead Stock
Missourian.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-31

IHDIASA.-The Legislature of this State adj
iourned on the 18th inst, without elecling a
Senator.
Quite a /" fare up" took place between the
Governor and Senate few days before the ad-
ournmen,. in consequence Of certain nomina-
lions made by the former as Snpreme Judges
for the State. The present Judges are Mes
srs. Blackford, Dewry and Sullivan; and the
terms Of all expiring, Gov. Whi'comb thought
proper to drop the two last named gentlemen,
and sent up the names ofJudge BIackford, w.
w. Wick and James Morrison. The Senate
confirmed Judge Blackford unanimously, but
rejecien Messrs. Wick and Morrison. The
names Of Charles TIES, and Andrew Davidson
were subsequently submitted to the Governor,
but with a similar result-they were rejected.
E. Chamberlain and S. E. Perkins were then
nominated and upon their rejec.on-as reject
ed they weTe-:he Governor again sen. in the
names of Messrs. Wick and Morrison, but on
y to be again beheaded. Finally, the Legis-
ature adjourned without confirming any but
Judge Blackford Ter. Gaz.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-31
From the Western Spy.
South Carolina and Massachusetts.


We see from our exchange papers, ,ha
federal Massachusetts and South Caroline
are likely to ge, into a snarl. The facts
appear 10 be these: South Carolina, i
eas.-.~. viii, tho vie. OF P.",s.s.ins .i.e
slave property of her citizens, and guard
ing against servile war, in the exercise
Of her indubitable rights, passed a law
tina! al sailors of color, coming into her
ports, should be confined in Jail during
the time that their vessel remained in port.
This measure was forced on her, as these
negro sailors had been in the habit of car.
rying her slaves to the northern States,
and when once there, and shrouded by
the sable mantle of aboli,ionism, they
could never be recovered. Massachusetts.
pursuing her helish designs on the slave
property of the south, sends an agent, a
Mir. Hear. "a whining, carting, negro steal
err no doubt. 10 look after these negro sal
lo's. that were only temporarily deprived
of their liberty, and to institute suit and
test the consti!u,ionality of tho Stale reg
ulation Of South Carolina.
So soon as the Hon. Mr.. Hoar, embas.
SAILOR extraordinary and minister plenipo-
teniary from the abolilionis,s. reached
Charleston, he by note informed the Gov.
ernor of the scope and intent of his mis-
sion. The Governor informs the Legis-
lalure, and i. directs the Governor to cause
the aforesaid Mr.. Hoar, ambassador, &c.,
to leave the State Of South Carolina
These, we think, are the facts of the case,
SO far as we can gather from the papers
of the day, and we are really surprised to
see that many of the southern wing papers
are Gliding South Carolina for her course.
For ourselves, we feel no hesitation in
saying ,ha! we approve fully of the course
of that State. n Ii is idle to saw that
South Carolina has treated sister State
with disrespect. In the name of heaven,
what respect have the citizens of Massa>
chusetts for South Carolina? Do thew
not openly denounce them as negro breed.
Observation-Disclosures in human 1esh?-
Have they not refused to surrender runa-
way slaves 10 their masters when deman-
ded by the Governor of sister SOVEREIGN
State In word, have they not by their
lncendiary publications endangered the
peace and happiness Of the whole South
And yet we hear people talk of disrespect
to Massachusetts. For ourselves, we have
never been learned casuists enough to dis
llngulsh between the man who delberate>
|y committed murder, and he who by his
preaching. so disturbs the mind of the
slave as 10 lead him to domestic rebellion
and bloodshed and we never hear of a
ract-carrying. psalm-singing. liberty
preaching fanatics being subjected to any
ndignily. or punishment, no matter how
severe, that we do not exclaim from our
leart-Amen.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-31
EMANCIPATION OF THE Jrvs ~.

letter, dated November 90, says:-a Tmsn D |.
ate and College Of the Ancients have ' ;", sen
clared in favor of emancipa,ing The j Iass 's1
What p,inciply decided our two hiaAsss," b.
les in the state to consen, to this act Of iu, W.
is the immense sacrifices which the I trs,'e :,
Hamburg have made to euccor the uuns,, o.
victims Of the fire Of ls42, and the sn,;. J.
patriotism and charity with which ,hs i" y, q
has been animated for long series NJ , s.'!
The emancipation Of the Jews will ba 's'n
said, complete, except tina. they cannot f.,. .
par. 0: the Senate" WIN
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-31

Mr.. MAFFiT.-A correspondent of the New
Orleans Crescent City, writing from New
York. thus speaks of the labors and appear
ance Of this celebrated clergyman:
i" Brother Maffit is in town, lecturing and
electrifying the ladies', as usual. That man
has certainly discovered the waters Of perpe,.
ual youth that Ponce de Leon lost his life n
searching after. His face hasn't an addition.
al wrinkle, not curl Of his Adonis head is
awry. If possible, he has more seductive
emile and more bswi,ching voice than ever"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-31

ual speaking Of his great Knowledge Of The
Western country, declared, ",hat he lad
known the Mississippi river ever since i! va,
a small creek."
How large is Tsxas?- Texas paper an.
swers this in.erroga,oro, by showing that, itis
as large as six States in the Uuion, viz
Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia,
South Carolina. and Virginia. These Stat,
united contain $1,000 square miles. Texas
contains $4,000.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-31
DIscovraY OF A VAST Co.

DIscovrRY OF VAST CA1.co,
Austrian Ambassador, NJ. Prokessho
fasso' Rooz. in exploring the island a soa
have discovered vas, ca,acomb o. Ml|os|
at leas, a thousand tombs Gu, in y. .0n'alnlad3
tufa. The walls Of this sub,eu,mnsss' volcano
cry are covered with Greek and pa esne|
scrip'iors Of ftom the I'd TO the GIL, hbVnan id
Most part Of The tcmbs themselves !. century
opened. ard ere empty. This Wa nave 0ss]
doubt, 6y the ba'barians CT The E,, %o'e' a
in the middle ages; destroyed 50 m,. whs|
mic monuments, respecting the dws yi He'le|
ces of the dead as little as those osae ph,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-31

INDIAN MURDERs.-A memorandum >, j,
way bill from Prairie du Chen, fsw "a !, "s
since. says that three men were mn,Se,,s sa''
the Sioux Indians. las. week on Rad Csi y
river while hunting in that vicinity. J, Gv.s
er states tina. J. B. Briggs, Of CLAYTON eo" un
Iowa, was nearly killed by the Niuueh,so.,,
If men, for the sake Of speculation 90 as 'r',
the Indians to defraud and swindle .Hsn ,| ~
must expect to abide the consequences "''
Grant Co. Ho,,,,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-31
WAsHtSsroN Cosstr.-The N. York Posts

2 WASHINGTON CossiP.-The N. York Posts
letter writer says:-"I am occasionally high
" amused at the inflated accounts which come
back upon Us through the whig papers, Of the
in,reagues Of. cliques' and individuals, which
are said TO be so rife here, reaching not only
to the asceadancy in MIR Folks cabinet, but
also 10 the succession. Let me 1ei,erate what
l said TO you in former letter. Mr.. Polk
will be President HIMSELF aud not the instru-
;aent Of cabal, il any such are formed ; nor
will he permit his administration TO take such
an inclination as viii further the personal ag-
erandizement of any aspirant to the succession.
You need not ask better ptcot OF 'his' man
the cautious prudence which now cna;actelfZe.
his movements in regard to the formation o.
his cabinet. He PROFESSIONALLY has his ad-
visers here, and has probably conferred with
them on these matters, which must OF necessl-
ty soon be arranged; but if he has, he certain
~ has evinced great sagaci,y in choosing his
corGdents, for not syllable is in reality known,
beyond such confdents, as TO his real lnten-
tions.
But must express myself little skeptical!
as TO the existence of these formidable 'ciiques'
for all can sec, people are minding thelr
business as usual even the wings will not a.
handon their accustomed task of conjuIing up
cabals, divisions, quarre!s and jealousies, Tor
tho tvuens VI tiieir Democratic opponent.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-31

DISSOLUTION OF THE Usov.-The Anal,
tionisls of the east are again demaadnc II.
immediate abolition Of slavery in the sou1bs,o
States, or else dissolution Of the Uoon ,
petition, calling for national conven,j2o :,
ex,irpa,e slavery, or dissolve, the Union with
the southern States, has been circulated III
over Massachusetts, for some time past, and j,
now published in the Boston Liberaor, IN,
Garrison's paper.) II will probably be t,u,'
before Congress in few Jays.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-31

ANEcpoTE OF RANDoLpH.--The celebrated
John Rondolph once took up Socinian PAM
ph'et in bookstore in Baltimore. With an
lndlscslbable look, and that penetrating shil.
ness which none who ever heard j, can forge.
he exclaimed: "What CKklsTLEss religion
is this Christianity without Divine Savi
our: Il is like the famous playful in Eng
land, in which sumo s,roliing players aOnOon.
ced the play Of Hamlet with the par, Of Ham
let lief, OUT"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-31

CHURCHES IN ST. Louls.-Presbyter;a, 8
-baptist, 2-Me,hodist, 3-German I.m,h..,
an l-DI1ch Reformed, l--Disciples. =,
fHamPoel' baP'ists, i--Roman Catholic. e.
.,s'' an, M one Methodist, for the people Of col,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-31

Warmest day in the year. July 3oth and August
10Th, 50 deg. O. above O.--(mean ra,e.)
Coolest day in the year, December 10Th, deg.
O. above O.
Hghes. temperature, July 5th, 81 deg. O above O..
Lowest temperature, Dec. 9th, dogs O below O..
Mean temperature, IS deg. So.
Range temperature, 100 deg.
Mississippi river, opened February 23d; closed
December eth.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-31

Death OF AN Oh PRINrRR.-The Ros,o,
!, Transcript says:-With the openiso of a
New Year. one Of our Oldest citizens hes 800
"ga'hered TO his fathers" after lono l;fa 80
eighty'shree years, the greater part Of wh;oh
was devoted to the public. Major Ben;am;n
Russell is no more: He died this mn!n amI"
venerable by age. yet "strong and lustv" s.
his looks and feelings, universally knovn :"
and every where respected. 'o~''
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-31

u We omitted mention in our last. that
the land sales to have taken place at Fairfield
and Dubuque, commencing on the 18Th inst.
were Indefinitely postponed, by order Of the
PRESIDENT. The order reached Dubuque about
an hour after the commencement Of the sala
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-31

JAMES BRENTLINGER,
.azass'facessrer Of Copper. Ttn and SHEET
Iron.
81 ooxrSe1ox, Iowa. Jan. "a '45~-ly.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-31


r1HB |
III sold
sn,bls sci
|rrfBIoon,
B, rel, oc|
|s,'', ,p
...-l,ad
..nr FIR ca
|.wvent,y.id
,.Jrk twer|
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-31

Who'll ANSWER !--lf, while $4,000 paid
to our Governor, annually, $5,4OO TO our
Judges, ST 200 10 the Secretary, $3.50 (exrlu.
sive Of perquisites. in all say S2,OOO,) to the
District Attorney, $4,000 in like manner to
the Marshal, who pays all the expenses Of our
courts from the Treasury Of the United States.
$4,000 for the expenses of the Legislative
Assembly, and liberal appropriations for the
opening Of roads and the erection Of BRIDGES,
annually scattered among the people. com.
plants are made of hard times and heavy tax.
alton, what will be the condition Of our Stare
when these appropriations shall be cut off.
our public land sales draining the countrr Of
its specie, with even a little picayune State
Government TO sustain by taxtion? If onr
people are now burdened with heavy taxes.
will not an increase of taxes, after the pres
ent means Of replenishing our circulating me.
diam has been cut off by our admission, prove
a heavy, oppressive burden upon the people
1t is true that few dimes from each indi.
vidua, appears as but ,rif1e. but when that
dime which pays one mans taxes has to take
a long journey before it is thrown into circu.
lation again, though small il be, operates diff.
ferent from ordinary transactions, where the
same coin may pay dozen debts in The same
day, 80 that taxation, however light, is bur-
deu which wisdom should teac,, Us to avoid
as far a. possible.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-31

1Lnnl
| MI
WIN p
Soloroi
Per-, Scr
~. G..
|[S'rash,,j
|frad G..
hicSant
| THE
lice tia
4 D ID
|E;ei co;
s fold
BIC foil,
ectioil
.. &C.,
q the d
hundred
nd tina
|i,lcll o
nd a /
2,
j by ]
|(ller p
|fllat a
u off
|Foper
|lare
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-19
Rangers Notice.

TNAKEN UP, by John S. Critenden,
a small bay mare, hands high, a
star in the face, and snip on the nose; the
end of her left ear cropt off, hind feet white
some white hairs on the right side, and a
scar on the left fore legs or9 years old.
January 4, l645.
TAKEN UP, by William G. Doyle, one
sorrel horse, 8 or 9 years old, nearly blind,
long tail and some saddle spots.
Also, one sorrel mare, years old, flax
name and tail, all her feet white, blaze in
the face.
January 4, l945.
TAKEN UP, by Edward Myers, two mules
one slight bay, the other a dark bay
supposed to be 5 years old last spring.
January 4, 1915.
B. H. CARROLL, Ranger
Jan. 1915 of Carroll county.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-19
Administrators Notice.

W all persons interested IN lne lanuS
and tenements of Michael Tame
hill, deceased, and especially in the east
half northeast quarter, and north half of
west half of northeast quarter of section
%, township 81, range east:
TAKE NoTIcE-That at the March term
next of the Probate Court of Carroll coun-
ty, | will apply for an order to sell said
land for the purpose of paying the debts
of said estate, when and where you can
attend and shew cause to the contrary, il
any you can.
RILEY CHAMBLEY, Admir-.
de bonis non, estate of NJ. TannehiIJ, decd
January 9, 1915. SGT
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-19

countries Of the world 18th ~alch &c have
intercourse, inclading thelE pays ei.a'
racter. population, PgoeGeiions- e''sl.''
in,oris. seaports, ussuies, Nei-hf-, ASA
snres. finance and banking a-sochii sa-i-s
and enterprises CONNECTED ulfh cesl.1iie re-
embracing rai.rlaas. c1ua.s, sirasi-eat-'
dosks. pest olhces. Ac-s PF'nciP.es "a e.''i'-
merce. finance AM b1aktne, ulih F-1circ2-
and historical details and L.u4tT2ilezs :
commercial law. and mercantile az -
ports and decisions 81 eourts ID the tnt'ea
States and Europe. inclullns ins1rancr,
partnership, PFiurirai and agent, ti.zs e
exchange. sale. GUARANTY. bankruricy, 81 =
ping aud navigation, Nc-s All Nu-ietef
else shall tezd @ develcPe he resources
Of the country and Ike woTlA aad aus
trate the various topscs beaF-ns lia-i sem
merce and commercial lseFzture-
Ithss been. and will eoatiaue 70 be The
aim OF the editor and proprietor q he
Merchants MagaZ.ne, . asoid every t2ias
of Z party, polisical. o. secuOaal teariag,
I In the cen net Il the work-cPeuins -
pages 10 the free AMI lair DISCUSSION q an
iagonislic doctrines cona@cied wi'h tae
great interests r commerce, sg.sc-l-1fe,
manufactures. and the rurFe1cy-
O. Complete seis 81 Tie Merchants
I Magazine. embracing ten seml-ann11l 10.
/ lumcs, e about GO large ocaves eacA
bringing 1: down % June. l>4 =, iaelas,re,
may be Obtained ID the Publishers O-lce
q Publishers of newspapers "a tbs
f United States, Is giving tals advertise
ment two or three insertions. and rezllt.
ting two dollars % the Proprietor, a.
be entitled q the Msgazine fsr cue yesr
New YoFk, Au-,zss, lSAf-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-19
ELLWOOD ENGLISH& CLASSICAL
~0"00~0
On THE COUNTRY.

"HIS institution is located among the
hills in Carroll county, Mississippi,
u miles north OF Shongalo, 8 east of Mid
dleton, and l6 west OF Greensboro (Choc-
taw county,) in a healthy and retired spot
bordering on the valley of Lewis's creek.
The next session will commence on the
first of March instant, and continue ten
months, without vacation.
This school is entirely matter of prl.
vate enterprise, originating in the desire
of the proprietor to educate his own SONS
at distance from those temptations to ex-
travagance and fashionable vice, so COM
monty found in the immediate vicinity oil
Tourns and Villages; and It's patrons may
rest assured that every attention Will De
paid to the personal comfort, the manners
and the morals of young gentlemen CON
nected with it, which either a sense OF du-
ty, or regard to the permanent prosperl-
ty of the School may prompt. AS matter
of information to strangers, il is but just to
the subscriber, and those who may be dis
posed to patronize him, to introduce the
following extract of letter written by
the highly gifted late President of the Mer-
Ger University, Ga:
WMR. ALDEN S. BAILEY was a member OF
College with myself, and sustained distinguish
ed rank in his class, both as scholar and gen.
tleman. His character as an Instructor in dis
tinguished Academies in New York and Georgia,
has been well known to me; and his high hte-
rary attachments, combined with strict atten-
ton, untiring perseverance, and peculiarly
happy mode of communicating knowledge, have
placed his schools among the frat IN our coun-
try. As an Instructor, Mr.. Bayley IS believed
to have few, if any superlors. with ME- pay
ley's scientific and literary attainments, IhaVe
been intimate for many years: they are believ.
ed to be of the highest order, and have secured
10 him deservedly high rank among the htera-
nv men of our State and country. His &C.
abundance with Ancient and some Modern
Languages, Mathematics, Mental and Moral
Philosophy, together with Rhetoric and Bellies
Lettres, is known to be critical and extensive,
and well qualify him for distinguished instruc-
ton in any Of those branches.n
BOARD:
Board, including washing, fuel and lights,
So 90 per month, if paid in advance, or
$40 at the close of the year, unless by
special contract. Twenty boarders can
be accommodated in the family of the
subscriber:
TUITION:
Reading and spelling, per session Of
five months, 81 so
Parloy's Geography, Parley's Histo-
ry, CoIburn's Arithmetic, and
Penmanship, with the above, 10 90
Geography with the use of globes,
English Grammar, Arithmetic,
Composition and Defamation,
with the above, Is 90
Latin and Greek Languages, Alge-
bra, Natural and Moral Philoso-
ply, Rhetoric, Surveying, &c. 20 OF
a. S. BAYLEY,
Principal and Proprietor.
ELwooD FARM, January, l645. 7 On
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-19
HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE

HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE
AND COMMERCIAL REVIEW. BE- Pass
MAN HUNT, Editor and ProPrietor.-
Published monthly, at l42 Fulton street.
New-York, at 50 per annum in advance.
r. ME Merchants Magazine and Com
= mercIal Review, embraces every
subject connected with Commerce. Mann
iactures and Political Economy, as follows.
Commercial Legislation; commercial his,c-
ry and geography; Mercantile biography
descriptive, statistical, and historical ae.
counts OF the various commodities which
form the subjects Of mercantile transac-
tons; port charges; tariffs, customs. and
excise regulations; commercial statistics
OF the United States, and the different
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-19

SPIRTT OF THE TINES. sCs--
~ sris 81 - TH-S, F,ssf< S-.s~ss. a.
aszrs a. 80 Sac. ez-sSlashel -
sPses1e1 s,SSi ezgr2StaSss Pa1lise3 every
Saturday Eeraisx. Al Ne ! Barezav
sErset- JoAz RacAa-@S. PropzsSsor. w.
= Ro<ser, Eassar- TAls ueQ kaaaa
weekly Pz&acalasa. wksch waS es1ahEsA-
ed IN ISL, ~ - PreS<zs eS-o-. csa-
meneed - Thir.ccatA xetz-se a -. e,
a Marx ISIS. l. ~ sAcsa Of - Y.e-
- Arrest Cas-. cozsalzla< twssxe f---e-
raj ea.rso pages. prsase3 c1 ErSa rsrer
e ne e2est texture. az1 ca go gyre-
L 5 e=oelllsAe1 v5sA he larseSs and zs-ss
assaly Saishe1 ssgravszgs @ ssrcl. ever
sS1ee - p<ric1lcal h tAe TzacS SAFE
he Gst sAr~e xels,<S coctalzc1 S-ee-b
eersTz-ts ct he 3lzgl---aisAe3 Arsxr--n
and szpoxtcd Hc-Ses. Gess<uez u c--s.-
t2sc a A@sFsc2A >rcrsi.E 6aIlerr. -
co=e1ass& wltA cozqlesc Mez.asrs. .lE-
~ tAe Fe1gree. chzracssrssticx. a.
P~rts<-aacsa q easA. xEs zcsSsatas ~
aees e t2elE ccsszPazrses. sc. Tac
s1grsxnSs ce~Tespos1 u szze tes-k,esa
lzches - tairte<nl wlzA tAcSe snassIlv
paolsAet n lc12ca. & tkr wiz-e-x Il
I~rsy, osks. saa - LsSer, Az have
ose7 exec9sed = iE=-. GO -se~l psasr. 81
Fressly 81 IS F@P<r. Groz o~isiaal ~
r4res. IN g. - &c Eosx ezz.ezs ar.ssss-
Tie -Spzsg e tAe Tlzes- - -
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