davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-12
VX|ATCH AND CLOCK RE-

VTARNISHES.-S. r. Lppincott, has just received,
y from Philadelphia superior article Of Pale Coach
Body Narnish, together with Cabinet and Japan
Also lot of fashionable Carriage Trimmings for
cash. Richmond, June IL, le45. 1914
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-12

7 EWS LETTERS TO FOLTAIRE-Letters of GER
- tain Jews Voltare containing Apology for their
People, and for the Old Testament, with certain
Elections, and short commentary extracted from grea
Christian Notes Additions parts
of the work. Translated by the Rev. Philip Leanu d.
d. For sale at the BOOK STORE.
Richmond, October %, l645. 443w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-12

TNXECUTOR.S SALE.-.Will be sold OIL SIX tn day
IL (Frday the 21s of next month"; at the late resi-
of David Moore deceased the personal property
said deceden consisting of Horses, work Oxen Hogs
Milk Cows. Sheep, Wagon Dearborn Harness. Farm
ing Utensils, Corn, Wheat, Oats, Barley, Coverseed,
Hay Twenty Stands Of Bees, Household and Kitchen
Furniture, with many other articles too tedious TO
ton. Sale o commence at o'clock, a. m. liberal
credit will be given, and terms made known day of
sale ii. w MOORE, Exac,,o,s
IONA. COMMONS, ( A~o
10th mo. goth, 1S45. Ats
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-12
SEVV NAIT, AND WINTER GOODS,
At - W. GEnD1s
Cheap CASH Store!

chad heS n ud a
GOOD eFau and Winters seasons s n
$ ewyP h and
ndEngi
% nd fac every n of
Tkngs dbD Brow
tn;Snkan Cotton vtsC % Irish Ln Brown
np ncst nd
SteksC otona IngtamH mkernf JsG S
wS uu MIn dg
l;ovs,A Alpaca nsandS ts
Goat Sewing and
nCrpD amaM A Furniture Checks
andy PapM and Boys Fur
ate Cotton Threads n $ IH
H al o
CounyP Produce n Of
nd t
% Sp
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-12
.ublic Vemdue.-

Dublic Vemdue.-
will offer at Public Sale, on "Wednesday, the 10th
day Of December next, CONNIE ncing at o'clock m OF
said day, at my residence NewParis, Prebe county,
Ohio, all my personal property consisting ofHouseho!c
and Kitchen Furniture, Saddlery perhaps Cow and
various other articles
Terms: Twelve months credit all sums SO. by
giving note with approved security all under
50, cash in hand LEW Is DAVIS.
NewParis, Nov 5th, lS45. Ats
N. b. My Real Property, assigned to S. Banta Com.
of nsoIve will be offe red for sale the day
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-12
C..nEue f. TN Il T. > II 1 n q
MACHIN Els.

-ur xutscriber wishes exchange either Travel
II -, or Stationary Machine for cash and lumber
n -. the most Iumber-is also making Clover Hull
-. !. exchange for cash and produce. Shop on Main
~ s.s near l. Burk's Livery Stable.
- !. large strong work horse which will be ex-
...oed for lumber, good terms.
f. w. ROBINSON.
Richmond, Sept 10, lS45 37-n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-12
LEATHER

lThey will also keep FOR sale variety of Eastern and
Country TANNED Sole and Upper Leather, Calf Skins,
Harness Bride Lener which will be exchanged for
Hides kns and Tallow. They will sell Leather cash
prices Virgins Il RODGERS
Harerstown June ii, 1915. 30 in Aft
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-12

STOCKHOLDERS of the "RICHMoND BosroN
- TURNPIKE COMPANY, will please to take notice, that
the THIRD instament of Five Dollars each Share.
due and payable the first OF Tenth Month"; (Octo-
ber la45. Prompt pavnen desired, and if those in
arrears on their First Second nstae ns do not
up shortly they be collected by due of law
DANIEL P. VIRGINS. Treasurer.
10th mo. 90, 1945. 44:3w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-12

TNxECUTOR.s NOTICE---The undersigned have
Il taken of the Wayne Probate Court letters tes-
ntary on the estate of David Moore deceased late
of said county, notifies all persons indebted to said
make immediate payment, and all those having
claims against present them, legally anthem
tcated settlement within twelve months from the
date hereof. The estate is solvent.
HENRY w. MOORE, !
JONATHAN CoMMONs,} Executors
10Th mo- Goth. las 44:3w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-12
A
COMPETITION THE Life OF BUSINESS.
NEW ARRIVAL OF FALL AND WINTER
ID II Y O. o q I'D : J!
Only days from NEW YORK and PH1AADELfH
REEV e. S & = A / q E

w m s s i s roSf r % and open
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-12
To all Teachero and Pa 'enso'
VALUABLE SCHOOL BOO ~

Published BY Gregg 4 Elll0sss PhASaAesA '.A~'
Gregg & Elliott's New Series Of Common School, Rca-
do do do No }
do do do No 4
They among the best series Of Reading Class Books
for Schools published this country: up
wards Of $4,000 copies have been sold in Is months
Amongst letters Of ndaton the following
has been received from of the best teachers
Pennsylvan
LEES Poxr, Berks CO., August 25. ls45
Messrs. Gregg Elliott:--Gerti<nen-Accep my
thanks for the of Readers you kind
end friend Dr. DARN, whe he:was last the
city consider them decidedly the best School Readers
have met with have introduced them into the School
at this place. and find them fully expecta
tons have also introduced Grmshaw's History Of the
nited States, another of valuable School publica-
tons l am much pleased with DIR. Rusche mergers
works on Anatomy and Botany, which you kindly sent
me- They appear to to be the works needed to
bring the subject Of Natural History the compass
of common Schools, and intend during the
ing winter, make effort introduce the subject
the Schools here, and for this purpose would like
the whole Of eight uniform volumes, which
l have requested DR.. DARN TO procure for me.
Very respectfully, (Signed,l H. c. BAKER.
Principal, Lees Port Seminary
I-A the above for sale by David P. Holloway
Richmond, Ia. c. b. Davis Indianapolis Ia, and Mcr
chants generally throughout the State.
The publisher invite all Teachers who have
of their pupils heart examine their valuable
ries of School Books before introducing any others
October 29th ls45 44n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-12

II VERY STABLE-The subscriber has for hire,
several good saddle horses-Bugges and well broke
horses His will be suited to the times.
Richmond. June4 1s45. I1u. LEWIS BURk
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-12
Hagcrs town Iron and Brass
FOUNDRY.

gIyHE undersigned still continue the Foundry BUSH
siness in the Of Hagerstown, Wayne CO., Ia,
They will make order, all kinds of-Mill Irons;
dety of Cooking, Ten and Seven-Plate, and ParlOr
Stoves; Woods Patent Hornng's Peacock's, Shops
Also, article of Bark Mills; Hollow WI are of
Ill kinds.
GrThey have also made arrangements to furnish Of
superior work manshp, all kinds of Cardng Machinery
Power Looms, 1hreshing Machines of different kinds
&c. &c.
They will keep for sale, assortment of Andirons
Wagon Boxes, Collar Blocks Plough Shares, Fan
Mill Irons, and all the variety of articles made in Foun
deries
In addition the above, they will make, to order
BELLS of tone and rial equal to any made in the
country all articles of Brass and composition used in
the construct ton of machinery.
The above articles will be exchanged, at fair prices fol
Flax-Seed Wheat Horses, and all articles of approve.
country produce:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-12

of every variety and of the most approved
models; a fresh stock just received, at
June 25, lS45. 26-u REID D
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-12

RHEUMATISM, OUT Tic DoULoUREUx.-A respccta-
Bile gentleman called at Office, he said. to inform
that he had been afflicted for fifteen with Rheu
that he has been frequently confined his for
months together and often suffered the intense and
JAYNEs Ar1vE from which he found the sig
nal and unexpected relief He he found the medi
cine pleasant and effective and that he consd
ers himself thoroughly cured.-[Spirit of the Times
PILEs-Haf the Of Piles caused by tho
taon of small worms JAyNE's VERMIFUGE all such
cases by removing the worms and imparting healthy
O 10 the bowels.
~ Both of the above medicines for sale at
REEDS DRUG STORE
Richmond, October %, lS45.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-12
A MOTHER
FARM FOR SALE.

IUNHE ersgned offers for sale valuable farm con
tanning 1870 situated about four miles south Oh
Richmond, the Turnpike leading from Richmond 10
Hamilton. The land is of the first qualifying on IT
comfortable dwelling house, barn. Ac-an excellent or
chard-good springs. This farm the residence OF The
late Judge Davenport and is known to be one OF the
locations in this section of the country
The title indsputabie and will be sold on far terms
Enquire the premises OF
REBECCA DAVENPORT.
oct 81 1ot, 43-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-12

A DNIINJSTRATOR'S NOTICE.--Notlce IS hereby
IA given by the undersigned, Administrator OF the f.s
Of David Wright late of Laporte county Ia Gee o.
that he WILL FRIDAY, the 2lst day of November,
lS41, between the hours of 10 o'clock, and o.
clock, p offer public sale and cutlery at the
David Anderson, Richmond, Ia all of the per
property belonging said Estate, consisting of
Household Furniture credit of nine months will be
given all Three Dollars, purchasers giving
note secured, and without relief from apprascmen
laws,-under Three Dollars, cash in hand.
Oct 9th 1915 I44tsl JESSE WATSON, Ad.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-12
RICHMOND HOTEL:

II OSEPiI w. GILBERT, respectfully informs his
- friends and the Travelling public, that he has
the andlordshp of this we'll and favorabI known
HOTEL and he is prepared to make Travellers COM
Portable. good and attentive Ostler is at all times
ready take charge of Horses and the stable we'll sup
Sent. 24th. is45. 39tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-12

TIME MORAL ALMANAC, FOR THE fEAk
=, ~ BOOK STORE.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-12

Gregg & Elliott's New Series Of Common s.
ders,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04

The GREAT RAcE.-A short sketch Of The
great race between Peytona and Fashion
will be found on The first page The asst
;" Esprit" the sporting paper at New York,
contains an account of the affair which, lor
minute detail and vivid description. sur
passes all other narratives Of the doings Of
horse-fesh. We had better view Of the
race, reflected in the columns Of the Spi-
ritz quietly seated in our sanesum = thou
sand miles of, two weeks after it " as over,
than iwo-thirds of the IS 900 who were
crammed together on the course the day Of
the contest. twas expected thar Peyiona
and Fashion would again come together Al
Camden, near Philadelphia, the last week
in May.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04
[coRREsPoNDENcr OF THE DEMocRAr.l

VIcKsBURc, May "a, 1915.
Dear Sir: am pleased with the reso-
luton introduced by Col. BOONE, at the
Tishemingo. meeting. That shows the
right spirit. All our late members of Con.
gress are more or less guilty of aiding
and abetting spectators. The Chickasaw
bill was certainly intended Tor the bene6.
Of sPEcuLAToRs. Our meu-did not oppose
it at first. Thompson was, on its recon.
sideration, reluctantly dragged into oPPos-
ing it. BY reading his speech, you will
see that he makes disgraceful admissions.
Tucker ADVOCATED the infamous bill to
the last. If Roberts and Hammett oppos-
ed the bill by their votes, it was only on
the reconsideration, which shows that at
heart they were in favor of it, or they
would have opposed it at first. The mo-
ton to reconsider, as can be seen by the
Congressional Globe, was made at the sug-
gestion Of Cave Johnson, Of Tennessee
so that to him belongs the credit of de-
feating that infamous bill that would have
defrGuded either the Indians, the govern
ment, or the settlers, for the benefit Of cold
hearted spectators.
Men that would quietly let such bill
pass-affecting their constituents TO a grea
extent injuriously as that would have done
are unfit to be trusted with the destinie
of the State of Mississippi.
Yours. &c.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04

NJ The whig paper at Jackson comes
CALAMITY to the aid of its neighbOr, the
Southern Reformer, in the war upon Gov.
M'Nutt, and devotes nearly FIVE columns
of the last number to the most virulent
abuse of him and his friends. Of course
this was to be expected. M'Nuts is not
the man to find friends among the wings ;
but as he has heretofore stood the onslaughts
of wings and counterfeit democrats and
been always sustained by the people, we
have no fears that the same support will
fail him now. The wing editor pretty
broadly intimates that Foote or Quitman
may rely upon the support of their whilon
nolitical associatesin the Senatorial election
The Irish Repeal Associations in all part
ofthe Union are breaking up, in ceuse
quence of the late declaations Of O'Connell
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04
0rThe following resolution was unaui-

0TThe following resolution was unani-
mously adopted at meeting Of the de-
mocracy Of Tishemingo county:
"Resolrsd, That the delegates from this
county 10 the State Convention be instruct
ed TO vote for no man for Congress, or i'm
portant State Office, who is interested in
what is known as The ChOclaw specula-
ton, or who is large debtor 10 the sink
ing fund. or opposed to an equal d.stribu-
ton of the two per cent. fund, and Of the
proceeds of the 100000 acres Of land do
mated 10 this State by Congress for the use
of internal improvement"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04


Waea Eagas4 49, tAe Oaitcd Siz;es
: ~ . - tEssAssne9 a Haaagcd ca &
ca 6ar soasAera kous<, arr txst = her.
sAs may lr~l dlsPsse9 > 81 a the pro-
slsees tths Caza2aS) % oar ssrsserz bs--
Der. We zee1 tAsa. ana she 6ses nos--
n salr rsasoa * trsata<s th<y are Al ~
Pe1ssvs ehargs 10 k<<. AID Eoz,3 H. a
-csaislnaa - - tAc@gA - 50 pra6l..,s
a. - lsslily exlraxa<aaI terzns- Wexr-s
sAe 6rss - s&xoezte - anaexzssca q Ter
IS. AID - a&saoce e Prrss3<zt I, ls-. q
>snator NsikeE. az6 Gea. J.<ksoa. -sx.
t1e argc@ests tSey ave Gcce sss.sors !.
- t3eor- Sse<e t><z- &c haze So ssr-
y eassl1.sazsA<1 s-asesuzaa. ~ nazs.s
NeAsier. er3e ullA sore e less r.
azce - Ne sa2~ vss~&- Ea ths ss-c
al,A. an1 wtlA sfzzzar coaSsesce II H.
res9i,zs we ecze karW4r3 n aSra-sss -
F-rcA4>< * ne C4z.2as f~e - AZ
tern 81 cca~sasroc<. s>6 E.ezz 4 =
ei-1a az tie R-l-isA Prsxsness q
.1era troaner.l - ~ 49,. scA~.,es- a.
cav ssrs sssso1e aEaszss ne ps.rr &
Easl2a4 siceg al sxaez3e3 a. Ssssz-s-
'sss hae. Psssezs<d e 49, r-ssucos.
alssa - Aaf - Ar f< u.ss<srx as,-cza-
hes. WIlAo1S lAea. kalf tke wrs- = Il
e.sisa4s 1<E<y- Reeve we 60 -
t2er tarce - rspel sAezz soceezsss-s.ssv. e.
.as- ga Psar 4s~a tsreaxA oatarss. Eras.
4ad aic1g gA> wAols k.s II lakss. = a. 4
eesctaflzg w.r<1re. wAase harae -oz3
sc1re - eeoaamv "a tears - pu-rh.ss.
Or eaiy al e sec.rigy = ~ eesszs
1<ia
II Esg.asa ~ seek a ss,rrsi "a -
sAe z<sess eaii4 hat ga rad : -
knews sAat 4 - ed - sweeezax Sra
sas 50 e NersA A=eEsc.. sAe lass 40
taasowus slaexs1.Ss ~ - &EzI1er = scss-
NJ 6ea 80 - - ea o.zr ko<5ers Froz
~aseA - BFsGizA LIZ CA xrsxI tA-eas 4
a2Soe a11 teeeiatsoa. Par zzz.k.zs q
eer exPenzsve Ard trv9Si<sazs e<ioa,es.
ant = isssizg Peaee wisA -. ~sa2 seSzzs
- Eagtan1 ~ Presest 6nznsnioa orer tse
PatSAe1 sn1 ecmPtseased zacAi.sry q
EsFepeaa pelsocs. sa1 wozll gise - ~Aas
we Reed. - eeeaa essa14ry. wAicA wsaii
ave - l.6a<e sx>ease n fsreSEaisoes.
as rsSssre ~ gardssnsAip e<ysal -
eoz1kless steawsArs ~ksSA u ~ years,
~ ss.r@ aai elssse< - 49, ahoak -,
coasls 40 AArAss-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04

YAzoo coUNTY.-The Democratic Con-
vention at Benton on the 26th ultimo, no.
minated VIM. r. Hill, of Madison, as can
didate for Senator from the district compo-
sed of Yazoo and Madison. Mr.. H. is an
able and popular man, and we hope hewill
accept the nomination. Judge E. c. Will
kinson, and Robert L. Adams, Esq. were
nominated as candidates for Representa-
tives. The former gentleman has hereto
fore acted with the wings, although, we
believe, he has always agreed with the de-
InoCrdCy on many Tsaafug quesIsOEzss
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04
OUR MEMBERS AND THE "CHICKA-
SAW pIII..o

We give the following letter to the
public with some observation-disclosures we
would not willingly make our sheet the
channel through which to bring accusa-
tons against public servants, unless tho
charges are substantiaied by clear proof
+" From the lights before u.s. we are con-
WINGED that the conduct of our members
Especially Messrs. Tucker and thompson
in the matter referred to, requires the strict
est investigation. Why did Mr.. Thomp-
son wait to be several times importantly
called upon by Mr.. Johnson, of Tenn, be-.
fore he explained the enormities of the bill
which he had allowed to pass, and only
opposed upon the reconsideration? And
what justification can Mr.. Tucker offer,
who voted for the bill throughout? Many
other questions might be asked, such as
Was not the Hon., the present Secretary OF
the Treasury, who introduced the bill, land
who has an intimate knowledge of In dian
affairs, himself aware of the wide field it
opened for speculation and corruption
j Can it be possible that the Hon. Secretary
was himself party interested in its pas
sage? If it be true that this Chickasaw
bill was designed for purposes of fraud and
speculation, why did our memberships
had the best means of knowing, and whose
constituents are most interested mot find
it out, and sound the alarm, until the bill
had passed, and reconsideration moved by
a member from another State! Itseems TO
us that, in the most favorable light it can
be viewed, they were not so watchful and
Jealous of the interests of the people they
represented, as the calls of duty demanded.
Our experience has taught us that there
are always dozen presses 10 defend and
Justify, where there is one to accuse, or
hold to a strict account, their or its own
political friends who are in station, or en-
trusted with the interests of the people. II
our members feel their consciences easy oil
the very serious charges brought against
them by our correspondent, (who is good
Democrat,) they have abundant opportuni-
ty to make their justification through the
press, or before the State Convention
None would more sincerely rejoice than we
1 if the last suspicion of culpability should be
cleared up.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04

~ We noticed some time since that
some salutary amendments proposed to be
made to the Constitution of New Y rk,
had failed for the want of two-thirds vote
in the Legislature. The same Legislature
has passed bill providing for the call OF
Convention TO Revise the State Constitu-
ton. Among the amendments proposed,
is one restricting the power of the Legisla-
ture in the creation of Public Debt. All
the proposed amendments are in accord
ance with the enlightened popular spirit
of the age, and will meet with high favor
from the people of that great and thriving
State.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04

DISrRESs II NR- CANS FAxzEx.-we
are deeply pained On learning frosa Erisaa
WHO has Just returned fron Lsxinrro..
NY, that the comessi< afikStioas - -
great statesman. Heary Cav. hxve hsslv
been greatly a8led =. ~ ~ vSanrsss
soa's eeconieg eerangea- Ths aekes
tie seeond sea that IS aew a. iuzaass e -
Lsoa1ic Asylum and - 6seplx svusz.
shlzs wisA beth Mr.. Cay an - wsfe IS
thls the hour e their datress. waare s
50 Informed frOn tAe saase ssaree. shas ~
Cay has ately eseome cou.ma.se -.
u The Episcopal CAarcA a I.sxsaxsz..
Allea Tel<<rxrA-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04

BETWEEN TWO FIREs.-The doleful howl
of the wing presses at the prescription"
Of Mr.. Folks administration, is drowned
by the Juror of hungry crowd Of expec-
tants, represented by the U. S. Journal,
Old Dominion, &C., who complain that the
President keeps wings in little Offices want
ed by democrats. A small business all round.
By the way, we have heard, and we call
the attention of the U. S. Journal to the
fact, that the man who sweeps out and
makes fires" in tie Ho. of Reps is rank
wing! There are hundreds of democrats
as we'll qualified for the station The
president of the Young Democracy should
remember his friends, if he wishes TO re-
tain his friends" Go it, we cripples!
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04

kxxr - msxxxs Tx Hnrrsskars T--sss
ecpi<s. waA warm ar>roAatisa. usr arsi-
&c - faser e ee~sP@pers e<z@< eirrElsi-
I'd frye e pes,zze. We 49, = Sc sAs
~ee&e Fre9s zPeakla< 81. usth Al 49,
ssaed sesee go - nrAseet- Tie s&iscr
.sayxs
10 ahoTe arsscls i esom 10 Cassei
Sla.es 1eurnah Sd = wersAv ne scrssas
e.'asssss.sasa q ever Essssr sArcszkoss
- Caee- Toa peepte sre 6e<ply i.ie-
resze4 = Aavsnx neuzp=>ers <sz<slzssz
Tree e Pasags. Tke nissak1e pinasrs
Paad sPea ss~zapers. 49, ~ kase -
- re~sz~e e ~ fosf OSsce pepxrt-
49,. u1iizs u = serssas ekzsaeie = ske
els.lsaae 4 usefd kns~4eaze. Ws $1,000
- mn<aez - r<Fesl
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04

- Ia Ce4raestzz Ncrez-r
We tsok witA aaxso1s izseres. % ru-,
- a1carca ef tAe es1rse q 80 A.
trassoa CO lAe TARA Af,er - zzayst--
ussekA re ara not ezsy q aisk:
ns-s - zcre k<artdy rrlosos - ~ GO
s,.--..isa e a. hsaess Pol1ey-u-asEl
s-saasa uifA warncr. uurr aSd. any e.
- carry o9t lie PrsesPie - Fsrsz.ss-
rsa-n.re ~ aeknesl<S-e a 6esPe- ~
81 <Eantz6e - lAose 80 s>al 49, - IL
reEsrua. tAaa Ne pecpie e SoesA Car.z-i-
rhsy ~ - - seiAsrs = BE k g.
serers e lAe ersz.ry-
We ars ~ x6sSrd witA tie taFsE 5se-
tFizcs e ~ Izasrsr.l-ss1 sexs zlsi q.
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