davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Landry whig., 1845-05-22
alExnGHx

s#@S A~mnnunr wvosoa -. NJ 03z..E -W
TIE WsshihatoO Giose -. II ~ aasT 1s S~SS q, -
saina i list &c the appropriations made Ii tho Isat
Congrsss, of which fhe following i I'D
KEtArfTuLATfoN
Civil and Diplomatic 5exnansea7 "A o7o osA Il
Revolutionary and other psnsion.
Support ofthe army, soSog ss az
Support ofthe navy, s a5o 7so az
Support ofthe Post Office Depart.
nent, $780, 600 90
SUPPORT ofthe Military Ecadamw los no ~
The St. Landry whig., 1845-05-22
CONSTITUTION
OF X
a az LOUISIANA.

We the cople of the State of Louisiana d
and Establish this Constitution
The St. Landry whig., 1845-05-22
Total oftaxp

The assessment for the year 1874, which was
not made until January ls45, amounts to 7,l49.
ID, showing an increase for this year of $500.
To- &# @h&%@a @ $500
The St. Landry whig., 1845-05-22
MADISON PARISH.

I1anda. town lota md nrovaxbia -
perty' vsJned - @sez aan r. ~ pro- no
9Isvas saes ees W.
Horse. mares a, r,,lo,. = Seo 40 ~
Hesds ofhorna y aa,,," 1 a'sS 40 -
Wboles.le merchsa, "a eno M
T.varns $500 = w
4 80 hnn. ,a : ~ ~
SaHe ~. 1VO W
~ ~ 49, ss.I.ssee' log W
p! n MHeGisu carriages = %
'A oO w
To-, -
~ ~ 90 t'o4S 20
nj. 49,. III. = year 1o44' "n'ca Was
10 .hom;na = ;aa.A: 1e q. amounts 70 s'14s
) \ N sn's year ~ @ooV.
- \
ofths Hon. Il +. Iii Elis@oS,S aAs 2 ts0na 'ne report
Estim,ted nonnlat;on ;niaAA IN 600 ,oo
b,,.hais ~ w. az en1'non $500 le,o@4.1so :
17o oA7 nnn 49, = n'ooV ! pusnels OF oats'
Il. ,oe Co.. ~ Ao1 zoo o y oSye' 1,4oV'uyo PUSH
% aoa 0oo ,ons - n ; " a'a oo y ro1aeoes'
&c srohoooo gsI 1os o3o : ,'io,VoU! pounds
s72 IN mn $3.50, ,sJJS'oee : PouA9s =. .Sonon'
no,,nds ofSu1aI onI a1on ns AAA'Aos,Voui
srSs &C. Z 81
! no ZION 0'ases rama. as follows according
M,s.i..;nn; los oAo daa T4S;oAo'0ov Poonoa'
n mo''I al Paua Iao aoo oo Louisiana, AS4'ooo,.
~ Go,,is;ana nrad r'oyo'g = eoo oon
Corn l"4as M ma. o .'pov'ooo 90 D aana o.
- 1ILw A'st sGs 400 uusneis o. roIasoes, $4,000 tons
of s;it Cocoon, oJ 1ep pI nno oo y VICE l'5io pounds
: too,Ooo, ooo po0nos Q. sugar.
The commissioners Of patent. ...;n,.... 4.
number ofeggs consumed n the t IIs.;dd's g., we
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hnndrad liz; 5,a'es'
which. At liz cents a dozen yonld IL ma Unions, .Sls
81 5000 900, 'ua1
Allowing i've chickens ~ oshe, i IA = .,.,,
try 10 each person il ths. TIn;tad S,atns :. ppul.
900 consumed. And the vaIns aho,t ! Y . oOo
GOO. One woman in Fulton Ma MARX i Nos
The St. Landry whig., 1845-05-22

compromise bill for the punishment ofse.
duction is now before the New York Legislature.
FOE seduction it imposes a penalty ofone years
imprisonment, or a fine o $30OO. For adultry,
. flne OF 1880, or imprisonment of six months.
Severe penalties are likewise provided for those
who keep or lease houses of ili.fame.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-05-22

NEw SpEctEs OF CABBAGE. The Alabama
Journal has been presented with a novel vege.
table ofthe cabbage kind, raised from Belgium
seed by Hon. HI. w. Hilliard. This vegetable
is about the size ola small hens egg, and is a
perfect Cabbage, firm and white il is said to
be a most delicate dish, and superior to any of
the same family of plants. The seeds were
aown in May, and transplanted in August, as
other Cabbage plants are, each plant producing
from thirty to forty Of these beautiful little CAB.
bage heads.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-05-22

Canal CROSS THE s~lsrHnus OF PANAMA.
There is now in London a Senior Garay, from
Mexico, who having full authority from his gov.
ernment to undertake. the work, and large con-
%cessions in his favor, in the event of success
has caused an accurate survey to be made ofthe
main route for such a canal, having previously
decided in favor of that of Tchuantpec. He IS
now soliciting the aid Of English capital and en-.
to enable him to carry out his views.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-05-22

RRclPRocYl I'REArY. The Washington
Constttation aaysa rumor is current and gener.
ally accredited, in that city, that the British
Minister Mn Pakenhan, is charged with the
negotiations Of a treaty with the United States,
chased upon reciprocal advantages to the pro.
duetsos each country in their respective mar
The St. Landry whig., 1845-05-22

A Curious PROPHECY. A ~locofoco OF Tai.
lahassee, has predicted-John Mclean of Ohio,
will succeed James X. Polk as President of tic
United States. There will be three candidates
run in le4s. Mclean, silas Wright, Jr. and j.
G. Calhoun. The mass will support Mclean,
and elect him. In the division between the
other candidates, the Democratic party will be
defeated. The Calhoun fragment Of the De.
mocracy, will secede from the support Of Mr..
Folks administration, before the end of The
session offs first Congress,
The St. Landry whig., 1845-05-22

Lands town lots and other improve6blc pro.
Perty, valued At @se7, 800 Tsx 1,1l0 0u
The St. Landry whig., 1845-05-22

The Washington papers announce the death
OF Dr. Thomas Sewall, Professor of the Theory
and Practice of Medicine in the Columbian Col.
iege. He died on the morning of he loth inst.
aiter an illness of three weeks duration, in the
Ssth year of his age. The deceased was a very
dlatlnguished member of his profession.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-05-22

Among the ingenious machines forwhich pa.
tents were issued during the past year, is one for
working Tuscan braid, the operations Of which
are thus described in Commissioner Ellsworth's
The St. Landry whig., 1845-05-22

AIteT me pieces OF Straw have thus been de.
posted IN 9 box, the rhole operation of taking
each separate piece, Introducing, bending t
over, trimming off the surplus, and rams esing
or retsnnsfcriag the pincers or nippers bywhicR
the pieces are held, aud the completed braid, de.
liyered, 10 carried on with the mos, beautiful
regularity without the head Of an attendent!p
MS Invention 10 certainly most extraordinary
for it makes matter perform the ~yolitions, Of an
ingenious and versatile mind.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08
THE "SUB-TREASURY."

The Independent Treasury law, as in
force at the time of the meeting of the hard
cider Congress in extra session in al, was
again passed in the House of Representa-
tives on the 2lst December, by vote OF
nearly two to one.
We learn by editorials in the Globe, and
New York News, that under the pretence
of Sc difusing the benefits of the public
deposites,'' Mr.. Tyler and his Secretary of.
the Treasury have revived the "pet- bank"
system, which he and his allies of 40 grew
hoarse in Genouncing, and which was long
since repudiated by all parties. In addi-
ton to pet banks, Mr.. Tyler, it seems, has
a brood of pet brokers. Under the opera
ton of the Ubiquitous and exorbitant tariff
of 1912, some six millions of dollars govern
ment money has been in constant use by
four shaving shops in the city of New York,
as basis for circulation and discounts. 1t
is also stated that some two and half mil
lions Of the public money was in the hands
of Corcoran & Riggs, brokers, of Washing
ton city, or subject to their draft of transfer,
in the month of November.
1t would be going over thrice-told tale
to repeat again the deleterious effects arr
sing from the establishment of such a sys-
tenn of favoritism through the means of the
public money-at once unequal in IFS ope-
ration, and dangerous to the liberties of the
country. 1t is we'll remarked that Z" if the
President had the power of putting wind
in the sails of one class of merchantmen,
and becalming another, on the great &c can
of trade, he would not be more omnipotent
over the fortunes of the favored and disfa-
vored traders, than the absolute control he
exerts over the mass of money suspended
in the customs makes him." Besides,
would not such corps of banks and bro
kers be always ready TO use their means,
and all their infuence-to strain every
nerve-to effect a continuance Of such
schemes as the present tariff law, which,
while they Cypress and grind the people,
give these government favorites the use of
the surplus millions plundered from the
wants of honest industry. 1t is this prin-
ciple of uniting by " the cohesive bonds of
public plumber" which assimilates the
advocates of National Bank, of high
Protective Tariff, of distribution, and other
darling schemes of federalism. They all
have the same object-the plumber of the
people. Each separately is interested in a
common object--robbing the many for the
benefit of the few.
wise and equitable policy demands of
the new Administration, as it's first act, the
re-establshment Of the Independent Trea-
sury systematic immediate and lasting
divorce of the fiscal affairs of the govern
ment from banking and the business ope-
rations of the country. 1t is demanded,
too, by the great party whose policy the
new administration represents, with an
unanimous voice.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08
MEXICAN AFFAIRS.

We publish in full on the first page, the
message of President Tyler, ian extract
from which we gave last week. in rela-
ton to the conduct of the Mexican gov
eminent towards our Minister. The read
er will find contained in it comprehen-
sive view of the whole matter at issue.
The Mexican government having met
the offers of peaceable negotiation, by IN
sulting language to our country and lis
representative, the President recommends,
not war, which would be justifiabe, but
which the distracted and defenceless con-
dition of Mexico forbds, but the consum-
nation of the measure of Annexation with
out further regard to the claim set up by
Mexico. 1t remains to be seen whether
Congress will sustain the President, and
obey the wishes Of the people.
The reader will be struck with the calm,
dignifed, and statesman-like tone of the
paper. We repeat what we have before
said, that the management of this negotia-
ton has conferred lasting honor upon the
President and Secretary. And we join in
the general wish that it may be brought
TO a successful termination before the ris-
ing of Congressional the descendants Of
the men OF '76, whose daring and valor has
recovered the lost lone star from barbarous
despotism, may again be sheltered and pro-
tected by the flag of their fathers, and that
their bright star may glitter in our consteI-
laton as long as the stars of heaven shine
in the armament.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08

GA series Of ESSAYS are ~ caarse al
publication in the \. q. JcFsrso.ss. Es-
pH5hcaz, IN Telaiioa % he rs-uaaslellias az
the State gOvernment e Lsuisiaaa. ~ -.
Convention nos in scssica u y. C's,eass.
The articles breathe tAe scu4ae spis1 ~
Democracy, aa1displaY vsgor 81 saouzAl.
and an eloqasnce % expresses. se1lan
met With. Take the Elowsur extract ..
a specimen -
" In framing constitutes use nazs.s a.
Re disposed - shrink from the raaseraea-
ccs Of popular sovereignty. tAsazA tAev
may slartie drowsy prrizdice unaa ker
throne. No dagger can Be annrehen.lsl
from the ad0pti0a 81 what = tr,se as1 -.
for benefcent nature has mase tie aasz1
Of man IN accordance wifh taese prin-s-
pies: such sh0o.d DC car goxernrneut. i
should be fixed IN the better e.aaEfles "a
man and on the, dsgassy'uf Alaaaa nasare.
and is consequences esnnot thea ke haA
How sublime TIE prospect we ulay see 49,
fore u, II We a60Bt enly tAose priaelples
Of government whsch. beng Eaz1ns8et 90
equal rights. cal noihing Ut virtae iass
action. a cur lad. maa's natare hz-
burst the ties whsch IS craven en~ues
bad bouad around az free1ssa ana lsss-e
are our heritage u secure tAem ssre. =
10 impart them % mankfnd- To - a.
ions Of the earth eur example canzot -
lost; we shed stroag hyht apoa thssr
darkness. TIE founnins 81 The great
deep Of political igaoraace are hre1k1ag
up, and soon VII roa roun8 he tme-
~Wk~n Heasaaa Eoa-r.
Loud a. the vase 81 natars, SAL ave -aEss
he natl0nss aad asakla4 p-ercelse. t4at siss
Is cisoesd, ~ar. All sals~rx t1at ssftas
l. Peses, and happiness, aa1 aarmaag-
Wien nan's natare sal aas.laaa
Tie playthanSs e. a.. Sa4Asaaaz4s kaaslF s-ar@
sail loss 10 7o@sr q taEzars - azlaexatf
>haA sslently pass ~ e 80 sars~a-s tasaa4
sail staat annaticrl "a tae u~gal aal.
Fast ialaug % decay Eaa.ss la-srssazl'a trazs
>asu hs a. aats6a' az auarsaz2e.s
Is that a tEulh = aawm
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08

nAr 0fiice-seekers by scores are already
beginning to wend their way to the Fede-
raj city; and it is probable that by the end
of February thousands will be congregated
in the precincts ofthe capitol, besieging the
officers of the government, and setting
forth with most commendabe modesty their
peculiar merits. Is there no remedy for
this mania of office-begging which AFFECTS
an unfortunate portion of our population at
the coming in of every administration T.
We have seen it stated 1--WE do not know
upon what authority,) that the President
elect will rot confer office upon any man
who is an applicant; this is apt to be look
ed upon as but ruse of some political men,
dicant himself seeking office, and endca-
voring to keep down competition, unless
such determination be made known by Col.
Polk over his own sign manual. Some re-
medy should be devised.
We find the following paragraph circu-
ating in the papers, which, though doubt
less exaggerated, has too much foundatio n
in reality;
''The President elect has been COM
Pletely surrounded by cringing, fawning
office.seekers, ever since the result of the
election has become known. II is stated
that the town where he resides, (Colum-
bia,) has been truly Overrun by them; and
so expensive and troublesome have they
become, that the Colonel has concluded TO
shut up house, remove TO Nashville, and
take rooms at the Inn for the balance
of the time he remains IN the State. He
was at Nashville few days since, and,
besides the personal applications he re-
ceived, we have it from good authority,
that his postage bill for but two days, was
something over .forty-ttOo dollars! We
state these things for the purpose of sha-
ming into something like decency of con-
duct, the hungry cormorants who beseige
the President so wofully."
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08
STATE CONVENTION,

We call attention to the communication
of " A VOTER" in relation to the time OF
holding the State Convention. When we
alluded to the suggestion of the I'd Mon
day in June, as proper time, We were not
aware that it would conflict with the ses-
sions of the U. S. District Court at Ponto-
toe, and the Chancery Court at this place.
What is the objection to the second Mon
day in March, as suggested by GA Voter!
abundance of time will intervene for the
appointment of delegates, and upon refer
ence to the Court table, we find that none
of the Circuit Courts are holden on that day.
However, should it be objected that this is
in the midst of the planting season, and
that the other days I'D or Attn Monday of
Maya mentioned by our correspondent,
conflict with the terms of the courts, we
take the liberty, ourself, of suggesting for
consideration the FIRST MONDAY, 7th, OF
JULY, as aproper time for the assembling OF
the Convention. At this time the farmers
1.-THE main body of the democracy will be
comparatively at leisure; and the terms Of
the Courts, all of which will then have
transpired, may be taken advantage of tC
secure full! attendance at the meetings
for the appointment of delegates.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08

OF To-Day is the anniversary of one of
the most memorable events in American
history-the Battle of New Orleans. This
morning thirty years ago, ANDREW JACK
SON, at the head of brave and patriotic,
but undisciplined body Of Republican SOL
diers, resisted and drove from our soil a
formidable force, Offered by the abest ge-
nerals, and comprised of the most effective
and best disciplined troops of the British
army. The event will be remembered as
long as our Republic shall have a name
aye, long as the mighty river, on the banks
of which the conflict occurred, shall keep
its course to the sea. The Hero of that
great day still lives to receive the gratitude
Of the country he saved; the evening of
his life is as calm as it's morn and noon
were glorious; no care disturbs his breast
but the concern he feels for his country
and when he shall, as in the natural pro-
gress of events he soon must, wrap the
drapery of his couch around him and lie
down as one to pleasant Dreams" we may
indeed exclaim--the Man of the Age has
been gathered to his fathers.
The same Old Chief headed the hosts OF
the Democracy in another conflict, which,
bloodless though it was, was as victorious,
and as important in its results, as the one
to which we have alluded. In the civil
contest, he drove the money-changers and
monopoiists' from our temple of liberty. as
lie had driven the British from our SOIL
Throughout long life, he has dealt many
good blow, with sword and pen, in the
great cause of Equal Rights; and in the
recent political battle, when we contend
ed with the silent weapon of freedom for
our lost territory, his voice, tremulous with
age, was heard amid the din, exclaiming-:
"Now IS THE GOLDEN MOMENT - and cheer
ing the democracy on to victory Of him
it has been truly said, /" He has filled the
measure of his country's gIory.'
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08
REVOLUTION IN MEXICO!

OUerthrow Of the Dictator, Santa Annd'
Accounts received at New Orleans from
Vera Cruz, BRING news of general revo-
luton in Mexico, and the complete over
throw of Santa Anna. We have not room
for the details, as we find them in the New
Orleans papers. The result was hurried
by decree from Santa Anna for the disso-
luton Of the Congress, and the suppress
sion of all the newspapers but those in his
own interest. He had been driven to Que
rataro, and it was expected would be taken
and beheaded.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08

TIE TAHITI ~ A NJ SILL BE
Richmond Enquirer says Live - ne
spirit Of the compronsse az q lS-st. 1a1
the South will ee eoateuE Let us ave
% per cent Tor a aErfzzt a1d zlscriai-
aGts under tAGt. Il lhat BE ssz.iscteng Sc he
expenses Of Goxernmsnt ecoacmacally A.
miaislered. Bat leg - rstara gr.R2zsElls
to that point. iuss Is tAey @ tron ISIS -
lsi2-Oaly sPzeadlns 4 sxsr sAsrser
surface OF time. az. Il posssoie. ~ sAorter
gradafiOas. Tie North has 4 FsgAg - g.
mand that s0me more Ps-uaz.ezf syssezn -
adopted THAI TIE ariH Of - GA ever -
come. Ii - better On her aeeoaat thag tae
iaw shasld pas Al TIE Prsssas seSsien.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08
Com mHHiCatIeH.

Pr sae N-sss-sir9i n~zzzrat
Nix EBTrcRs have seen severai So
gesti0as and commentaries a. = -
time Of h0lding S'ats C0uvenaca- Ns3
permit ne. throusA The co.auas oF voar
paper, 70 slgges, % TIE Denocracv 81
Mississippi the - Maa3ay = March ~ the
mat convenient tine Ter halziag saa5 Ca
Ven,ioa- Ihave s5sea q he So csc s1lae
reflection, and an 81 opiaiaa ,Aal taai
time NJ be lese objeeuonab,e lhaa -av
time which has been named AGer tAat
time the Courts ~ commence thsir s.rsz-
sessions, which ~ pFeveat naay 80
might wish u be a. al Csnveat.aa fran
attending, IN consequences & TIER Aas.ag
10 attend said court essAeF a. auornevs.
suitors, Jurors, o. witnesses.
Ban Il the tirns abevs ua1ie1 sh.s.ll -
thought too eariy, thea I ~saal uauss -he
81 or 4sh Monday n Nav. B. taas t,ns
most, If not al q the Clrca.t Csers. 81
have closed their sessions. AID a. nc 80
can attend ShoaA tie - Maaaay Ia
June (as has been su-scs,s5.l Re selected
rs the time, many from the Norshera Fart
Of the State vho nay feel Al iaserest an3
wish 10 attend the Conventicn. woall 81
prevented because o. their h,yia- q A.
iend the District Court Of tie 4. States a.
Pon,osoc. which Nj eomneace is sssssa
on the Is, Monday ie Jcne. ard TIE nss-
trict ChanceFy Court At Carrs,,io1. wAi,h
VIII commence On the s. Moa.ay.
know tha, L 5 the ~ish az TIE eer1acraey
that al who desire - suen.l The c0avea1as
may have an Opportunity 81 dong So
and 10 remove, As ar as ca be 1oa-, a..
causes which ~Ouj Prsvsa; a st,sa&
anee, haze been ia&zced . maks g
foregoing sa-ges,ioa s5r ne oosss3sratiaa
Of the DemOcralc party. Fer @yse4 !
am not partial 70 aay Par,lerl.ar 1ay. a.
hope that al wao fee az ia,rrest - Eaase
known their views "a The sshlect, - ~
some definite tine nav Be 6NsS spa g.
the hOlang Of Ire coavsat5oe-
And permit me. siss. - s1ggess tac Il
Monday IN March ss sllsaoie TIE So
holdiag Coaagy eoaveauca a. ne ee-r'-
house IN Cared eoansy. fer t>e Parpose
OF sPPoiuting Delegates % 'As Sac Csn-
ventiOa. noninauog eanaalat>s 81 tAe L.
gislature, &c A NoTEA
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08

or The editor of the wing paper at Jack
son groans most piteously over the pros
pect of war with Great Britain and Mex
leo. The good old name of Wing was
adopted by our forefathers when they re-
sisted the British power; and the same
name is now prostituted to the uses of men
who see nothing but dtstOnor in the repeI-
ling tho oRlcious and dictatorial interior
ence of Great Britain in our affairs. Veri-
ly, the name applied to those who took the
British side in the Revolution-ToRY-is
more appropriate in application than the
good old name WING, to those who, like the
editor, take the British side now.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08

CoNeREss.-We have Washington pa
pers to the Oath ult., but see nothing Of
importance in the proceedings, except
what is elsewhere noticed. The members
(the wings especially have re-vamped and
are re-delivcring their campaign speeches.
One Hunt, of N. Y, wound up with the
assertion "that Polk had no principles, >
and that "the wings should stand by their
principles, land sat down amid roars OF
laughter.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08

or WE notice that our old friend and
fellow-craftsman, WIN. JASPER Brown, has
withdrawn from the publication of the
Southron, the wing paper at Jackson. Con-
tinued i'll health is assigned as the cause.
We tender him our earnest wishes for a
speedy restorat ion to health and vigor, and
for his success and prosperity.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08

\ correspondent a tie Ns~ Yorx Pc
bian, ~rs'iag frOn Nashsngtan. ssyss NJ
Adams seemed mach anaoyel All l.sas-
pointed a; the rsssslg % bls resol1sioa = -
peal the 2ls, rule tie do4o<less se,sres
It to BE again reIeessd. an1 lA~re5y far
niSh him With further apo,ogy 80 so<iaz
the seed OF disaaioa.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08

Or The Mississippi Conference of the
Methodist Church, which recently assem-
bled at Port Gibson, unanimously adopted
resolutions in favor OF the proposed divi-
sion OF that church.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08

- - ~ss-
sa,iewisx fusa - 4ssases e sAs Cs=vsa-
- waa-A ha=z1 - Ceasasseess
~ Gaaxersear Nsrras zaFez - lzs~ss
ssarseea- izsses4 ~ So yrars sat-zrzz2lF.
- e.zs. i-aEea kr senzs-r~s srgt-< ne
laaSrF 81 a-zz1eas sszaa<~rs l@sa So 80
lac ea1zeafs
NJ. Ms4-aa was uas avrr~e 80 s@-e
sessFactazns e. A. saAsezt. ~ eaas4 49,
a-rrw 20 tAe Rrsease1 a=~@1z~s.. lie
laaaZhs asY rw=zraelsaa. Ae~ws~F. - ~
-saIsr.4Ess. aaaece.x2rr A. =rrse<Fs
zazec~~sary. k~cazse - naaezat ls.s-
aar1re = - ksxs lAe r<ks e re<zaaa.<
a212T-.-a1.aes 49, ca - vaFn2s taereo<
81 1z1ersat Eersss-s a resal-sze. a. 60
4ltnaas 81 snfsylss 4F-r~nt prstsler~s eF
elrl-sasAsPs z.eraper. Aeeaase Z - <ss
a usc11re ~ aa>eralaFy ts - eaesssszss-s
aeca=se = - -, i - 81 lar Ps~er o.
t.e aaraezal lsgss,zear~. ssea - sp~sssl
aets a. aa1zza EzzEsse. ta caakr tAe E-ll
raak ef e11Eses 80 nzErtaararas sEr2ezxrs-
an4 eec&4se 1 81 @a~1egrage - =szx
4essr2.le cas- 81 Peee1- frez ezzs-as1sS
49, - - -
- ~ - aaa<aas1 ssse~t- 81
- - - p - - - -
rsneaas. mra 80 tsss asersv. azl -
sa part2ke Of - Alessazx-. ~ - resar
e. traasfer ta-ir tzrtzars k.-ker. AZ "a
- ~. - Nzzg
49,.
49, - So * e2t~s -e f---ss
-
- ~ere sa1-s ei NJ. Aaasca's Rls<s
i l2FS as7a-re 81 -a-erzl-y -
-,s - -a- Naf - - saz-s Fssss
s~ -rgv1 agaa1sl any las~-a - e-r
-zrff ~ - tfaak-2 saeke ss26zss
ne .aa-11 ei usscrae-F NcEr-S IL
rsaFsr e. k-r1Fes sza4 - aa-caAse
tr12A.. zs -are azt1-F - 49, ce-z-Fy-
lfea n 1as ea-1zry - waH-a we AVE
eeea 2,z.s a. aar. ue ease 49,, al Azl
-asa2s Ne "a. s-eas uaaH tE.sz@ss 80
cav aEeag - P~e.e as ar<e. hzs n