davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-01-17

erallsts are capable OF resOrtIng, when a
point is 10 be made on the political chess
board
Uncle Sam and the WiIIninst Rail II I'd
Company.
For some time past, the good citizens of
Wilmington have been living ia state OF
considerable suspense, with regard TO
whether their Mail matter from the North
should be henceforth transported to their
doors every day, over the Rail Road or
whether said Mail, after the performance OF
an cratic and somewhat eXcentric excur-
sion ola Raleigh and Fayetteville, shall
be received by them from the latter place,
Horse and SuIky wise, three times week.
And, although we still receive it daily the IL
sual way, the matter is not yet settled, and
speculation IS as rife as ever. Here let us
say, as we have on former occasions said,
that we dcprecate, and, had we the pow err
we would put an unqualified and uncondi
tional veto on any change from the presen
arrangement. But, as we have not, we
must, we suppose, await, with what pa
thence we may, the final denoument Of thu
controversy now pending between Mr.
WickiifEe and the directors of the Compa
ny. The state Of that controversy, at pre-
sent, SO far as we can gather, briefly sta
ted, is this : The Company has resolved
that it will no longer transport the Mail
unless the Department increases the com
pensation. This resolution, it has com
municated to the Department. The De
partment replies by insisting that there ex
lists a firm and binding contract between
itself and the Company, by which the lat
ter agreed, in '43, to carry the Mail 70
four years, commencing on the lst Of Jan
nary, "A, at certain stipulated time, g:
hours one way and 30 the other,) and 70
q certain stipulated remuneration, rs. OO'
dollars per annum.) The Company, ifw
are rightly informed, denies the existence
ofsuch contract. The Attorney Gener
al, Mr.. Nelson, we understand, has give
his opinion, that the Contract exists and i
valid. Mr.. Tyler, the Special Agent O
the Department, has been here, and ha
had a conference with the Directors. Tn
latter, we understand, have determined tina
they are willing to submit the whole mat
ter to the Attorney General and some 9th
or distinguished lawyer to be named BY
themselves. and if it be determined b,
them, that bona ide Contract is in being
then they will abide by it at all hazards
But if it is determined otherwise, thel
they will insist, as we think they have
right TO do, on further compensation.-
Whether the Post-Ma ster General will &C
cede to the proposition of the Directors
we cannot say. We are inclined to believe
and we sincerely hope, that the matter may
be arranged TO the satisfaction Of both par
ties.
Since writing the above, we sec from
the Charleston "Courier," that a memo
rial, very lengthy, and couched in stron!
language, has been forwarded from tina
place, to the Postmaster General, remon
sIratlng against any change i'll the presen
MODE OF transporting the great Southern
Mail.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-02-03

rose 10 move that Mr. A, should be allowed 3,
coed, but objections were made, md Mr. 4 .., |''
asked no privilege. lfho could not sny ,d,,
wanted II" here, it was his own fault: he oo.,,
least write all he desired !
Mr. was i" The midst of examination Of ",
Erving's Instructions, when his hour eypred ."
In the journnl Of the proceedings orthe lto,,.
next day "e dud the following;
Aller the reading Of tho Journal this mor,i,. :,
Admins rose and desired to make IN e,n,,,,,t, W
reference 10 report of his Remarks in the h,o,,,
Ger OF this morning. lie said il would h. i,c.
FROM that report that he hud waived ali cor.,.,,,.
al objection To annexation, mud wnnld On g, qua,
the measure if slavery was abolished in the ,o,,.
aud the assent Of Mexico wns obtained ia Il, "
wish to be- understood Ms being willing, und.,,n..,
cnrn-tanneS,tn go fnr either of the prn2n.i,ion.
the llonsr. Nor was il Ia be supposed eiIb., ,r,
had yielded other objections. which he er,s,,,,.,
against incorporating Ttxns with the Unired Stat,
lie did not believe rhn' the pnwer existed Ia rr...
union with 'rexns by Legislative cnnctmee, and = =
was done NJ all il must he done hy treaty.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-02-03

have To look inter you; be sendy sober and
industrou- aud Them if ever got into distress, send
word 10 me, md III help you" Lest any nccuse
us of over-co'oriog our story, ~" will close it Ivy ex-
uactiug passage or two from the letter which the
generous Young the next day left in the hands of
the Quaker, for his emancipalrd servant. We can
readers that wa copy from the original doe
umeni which now hes before us
Dear sam ~ AN just On tho ordepnrure for
PitlShurg; uny not see NOu again for II long time,
perhaps never, and leave this letter with your
Grnds, Nlessrs. 6: g. for you, and herewith hid
you an alecriunatr ircwc oil. Let mo give yuu some
advice which IL, now that you are II free man, in IA
Tree STATE, hE ohedirnt ~ You were when slave,
perIurm all the duties that arc required Of y0u aud
do all you can for your own future welfare aud re-
sprctahIiy Let me assure lou TINT | have the
same good feeling towards yOu that you know | u-
ways had; mud let tell ynu further, that IT you uvf
want friend, call or write TO nc, and | viii be-
that friend. should yOu be sick aud not able TO
work, and want money II smull amount NJ different
times, write To me, and will always let you have il.
| have not with me nj present much uOacy, though
will leave with my agents here the Mrs>rs w, s.
Tor you; You give them your receipt for il. On
my re arm from lu-hurg, will call and you if |
have times fail To write to my father, for he made
you "A good mnster, and you should always treat hm
with respect, and cherish his memory long you
live. De good udu .trOus and honorable. and if un-
fnrunat" in yonr undertakings, never frrge that you
hive friend in me-ftreW ell, and believe your
ailecuonate young master ami friend.
ALFRED 3.
That dispositions IA ingenious and noble as rhat Of
this young man are commonly to bo found either in
Slave States or in free, is than dare assert;
but when we such, found even among those who
are born bred Shareholders we cannot but feel that
there is encouragement for mild, and hrothory pre-
Sentaon IF truth, ard every to lament hns,y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-02-03
@Ea 1NGs!:..s.f s. g.s,Q.f "a, n
MONDAY FEBRUARY 3, 1915.
TEX ls-PRESIDENT JONES.

From what gather from various sources
led to conclude that the last letter from Gen
Jackson upon Annexation not altogether uncalled
Tnr--lhat is, if Annexation is desirnb'e. Now or
is the import Of the Letter, and it was doubt
less designed TO influence Congress to speedy action
What will be the eItrc, Of the roaring of the Lion Of
the Hermitage time will reveal. Aud why does
Jackson say must have Texas now, or never?-
The why is leaking out. Gen. buff Green sent to
1exns 10 talk the settlement Of the bins Of
Union has been expelled from the Texan court by
proclamation Of President Jones for not now
mnde public, but supposed to consist Of improper ad-
vances md offers to officers Of the Government Of
Texas in order to influences in favor Of An.
nexntion. In addition, appears clearer daily that
The present Pres dent Of Texas ia or becoming hos
tile 10 the schene, and report If nothing more, says
that Ex.President Houston will take the stump a.
gninst the measure soon as it shall become neces-
snry by the progressive action of the U. States.
1t has been whispered that innsnruch as Mexico is
in trouble tho mother country will 60 so far as to
acknowledge the Independence of Texas condition
of her refuaul Of Union with the u States
lf half Of these suggestions have real foundation
there is good reason why Gen. Jackson should cry
in his expiring breath in reference to the Annexa-
ton of Texas to the United States now or never
We trust it may be never. Humanity too, weeping,
outraged and insuIted humanity, cries, "nerer.''-
Right and justice also, cry, "NEvER."
This looking to refusal on the part Of Texas TO n
Union with the U. s is however, the last hope to be
entertained by those opposed TO it. 1t may and il
may not avail.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-02-03

iEJsThe evidence in the of Della Webster
convicted in Kentucky of inducing and aiding slaves
to escape into Ohio is Published, and is strongly n
gninst her. 1t is shown that she, with Mr. FAIR
banks, after being together in private several tines
hired hack and took Off over the nc several slaves
She was sentenced to years confinement in the
State Prison the shortest term the law ullows-hns
n separate room-und but for the excitement agniust
her she would receive pardon from The Governor,
which il is expected, she will receive us soon as tho
excitement ahucs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-02-03
THIRD PARTY CONVENTION

The third party boionistS held II State Conven-
ton at West Rando phi, on the 9th nit. WIN. r.
iriegs Esq of Burlington, presided, insisted by one
president from each county represented The follow
ing nominations for State officers were nIade
For Gov William r. ShaItcr, Towns end, Game
MS last year) For Lieut. Gov iioratio Nrednhm, nr
Bristol (new nom;nntion) Treasurer, Zenas Wood
Of Montpelier, (new nominal on.)
Mr. Needham, the cnndilats for Lieut Governor is
the gentleman we believe who run "a a candi-
date for Senator on both the Polk und Rrney ticket
il Addison County last fall lie is "A radical ocococo
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-02-03
RAIL ROAD MEETING AT LEBANON

A meeting was held at Lebanon, N. II. on the 2Is.
ult. and the report says nearly 1000 people were
present. The meeting adopted the annexed resou-
ton among others reported by Committee
Resolved, That the rail road route from Boston
through Concord and Lebanon, NJ Hampshire. Mont
pelier and Darlington VT To be continued to Ogden
burg. N. York, and Montreal, Cnnnda, has been
found by ncrual survey he not only feasible bot is
imperously demanded by the commercial, agriruliu-
Tal and social interests of h. great region of county
The following, submitted by Mr. Brewster of Ham
over, and advocated by several gentlemen from tho
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-02-03
RAIL ROAD MEETING Ar PLYMOUTH,

This meeting, holden last Wrdnrsdny,wn numer-
on-y attended, towards thousand people were pres
rnt,n enthusiastically engaged in The project of hn'|d
ing a roud rom Concord 10 Derby Line, 10 continue
thence To Montreal. Vermont along tho proposed
route WINS we'll represented Arrangements were mnde
for u survey from Concord To Connecticut River -
7 he route from Connecticut River Derby Line has
already been surveyed.
Arolhrr meeting has been appointed to he holden
ut Lyndon two weeks (iom last "Wednesday. The
people seem 10 he awake and If z'nl and determine
ton will make the road the cars will certainly be u
lupr soon,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-02-03
CALEDONIA co. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY

"Calrdonia' has handed us an mticlo nnimanveu.
ing upon the remarks we made touching the doings
oil the late meeting Of this society. Those remarks
were made at the sugges,ion Of member or the So
cefy and were designed To Gail attention To those de-
fects which were partially removed by the action of
:he Society at the meeting and when the attcntun of
the Society shall be properly turned to them tho oh
jet of the gentleman who suggested Il public notice
Of them will have been accomplished, and so will
ours and the society will become most useful aux
Hilary To the Agricultural interests If the County and
be worthy Of the patronage Of the State. We are
glad to say, as We before remarked, the progress
made at the late meeting in correcting defects md
turning attention to then most promising ndicn.
lion Of the future usefulness uf the society s. places
it in progressive attitude which renders it worthy
the cordnl cooperation Of every friend of agriculture
in tho country, and wo trust will receive it. The
remarks Of "CaIedoniu'' we must postpone till an
other week.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-02-03

tain IT, 8, Commissioners, 10 answer heterogeneous
in relation certain luniters Respecting the admission
OF aliens tho rights mud privileges Of czens of lhe
United States. The mandate was from SENATOR Fer
ren. aud was in accordance with series Of resnlu
tons which pissed the L. S, Senate Dec, 9Th, lsli,
AZ Y LImr Of EOmLnnrce.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-02-03
route, wa. also unanimously adopted


m ""' "''' '''"''''''y
R,d "', W WV "p,'W ", ,'" n;,r',d
the towns of Cnnnnn nr lrb,non md thence running
up the rch & rare va'Ir, of the Conn crut,ro
,nNnr"h'e Po"t "'ron"ec!"n WIN the contemplated
G,,,, y" ,I ""' u :"
highly imporfnnt 10 III. interests e New Inmp.hr,.
Vermont nnd Cnrndn, mud viii afford Ms direct and
sn"' ""' ron" 'onn"n''a'"n from o'"",''n"' IN
,r, ~ - '' IVY
'
,, ,.I,,,,l
,,,c,n,,I.a, C,,,a.,,;,, .r,. ,,,','i,,i,'
=
u,',..,,,.. ,,....,,
,,y.y, :, ;, w.
r.
r,..;,, ;.,.,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-02-03

PAM aud others in New York, out in long Proc
Iamation, re recommending Friday the 9TH day of next
month, day Of prayer, fasting and humiliation,
1T, behalf Of their beloved country in this time of her
Jeopardy lin the matter ofannexaton, land reproach,'
[ns regards slavery.1 The Express very pertncnty
remarks that 'it would have been well Tor these
aboors; to have thought of this before they threw
the Of this great State into the hands Of James
X. Polk
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-02-03

IMPORTANT lNoUIRY A mandate was this
morning served the Clerks Of the Courts of Record
OF this city, commanding them appear before GER
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-01

tardle requested O. Be- lea &C. us.nzas
alone- he f<,E the 1lager asa lznprpre-
= O. louser uala-2lalag as aasgzase. u
closed Is toor ca tAe zasaus 3smes-
selles, hasIlly ehangei his 8ress. aa3 80
ais ssor1 a. hls slse. scsere.l tas ~. 1la.aF
receptaoa rcoln ef ne P-iacesz. wAeze
Ma1eg1llselle g bczlzzaaci zas az,n4-aas-
IN awaitea
he scene wha-h ts,ia~s1. he uagl,zz
eontzsloa aal loy ef No.. tae alass-
qaeHI h..ari.y AMI azls., Izzsz.-ag az - g.
ue, an lee parlcuizrs "a ne Ezzrrlaze Ct
the harq9ls 1e a Cae1ule e. 49, "a e.
% na2a4-of-aoaass ASST &C. tel1 90 - r1.s-
er's sulag.aaElo1- We haxc cas- rsaa. -
eSPialn tAe rsarpsarazes 81 No. ~
MscklenaGry.
Na1ege retired g her tzrrxt 81 -. l.-
PeraUSe cumEa13 gt t1e ewrrezz. ~ a.
troubied bzt ea-te1 sakelz.lv anf AN
ious.y Ter the rs-eaIrEce ~ ker Ess1zs-
ed eomP4nioa- In lee e1z-se q an 49,.
hoNeYef, tie s1ua1 q . sel11e.'s EszsAsz
SCI t9Nn a. her -ecr. laserzze1 ~ tass
she AS Prlsc1er. Sc knea ka-
beth, and tie DISKS ef Ncck 'ez1erz.
Nth a e4lal ka1saes3ge 1l tAe uarlass
.ehar1eteF, ha1 Pres 53ss3 her "a a rss1--7e
agalns' tie Inperlal erze.-y. sAezll sAe
have cccasaoa O. use e. So c1aaE Co. lAe
bal,.emeaEs 81 tae texer, a. tascsz-.l =
aandkerchlei t9 he sa-e tl1Alag ever tAe
puh.lc sggare-
The toaoN1ng E11Faleg zf 1zy a.. NJ
~ =
aey, and. Ia an ha1r, sAs As GO tetaesa
so.dlers ~ a caEFage a. ~ Pa.aee ease.
and departed az the neFiaeru e-ress e. a.
cisy, wita = gard q ,hree usa1--e1 o.
sacks. IL tao ho1rs trom tAat Ene. ne
carriage wls oFer2kee. ne gzarls ever
powered. and The harses' hea1s Elr.e1 -
the GirecG1a of Nascc9. ASK mazv
dllhca,6es an tas-erS, 3Esag shi-h -
found herself u13er tas char-e st . Meek-
leabergaa ogilceE la t1e ssEyaee 81 1s
uaune, she reacAe3 N,eaaa .z sslety. az1
sas concealed - hsr iras1.ls la lAs a=ssa-
b0Ehood of tie palace az MesA 'e1heEs, e.
Fenlain ha3ten u.l lagslrv saa1tl be- sscr.
The ARRIVAL oi Mz3eua1ase e g Bsa4z11aL
So the l1ss ot uhcse aae - a4eFgy sAe ~
incessant,y wcpE wl,h lrz28 a. aenre-
heuslon, MS IoE hlli u clmnuaaeasc4 e. Aes
f. - Der tFien.As, aad 50 ne reaLer kncws
soze Of the passages Ia lae he q ~ ~
famed beauty ia sc FrcncA ecart. Is tae
time of Lo1zs AF-lAe N.rchseaezz *
a ChetRrdie.
lives Ike the A.ae al Eazasczs -.ale.
and hair axe a shn~eres araale1 aa.s 49,
IN sanbeanlsl 1 hase 11ae yc1r s1--ss
Alleut
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-01

DINNER To rzz Nav Nsxx EE-1Es.
A splendid dsaaeE was sssea =, A1azy
10 the 81 Eie-ioEs. CO the ocrasaea e. szss-
ing the vote az TIE EnPs-c Sass &c Pa
and Dallas We extract ne EEcssag
from amoag he toasss, A. gems - taat Ea<s
Tke occ4sisa rs eclsf-zsr, Ga 49,
the comman1lag voscs * Ne~ Aerk EFes
a PreSsieat % Jhe reP1Alc. ana seezrcs a
rvPubiic % Tie PecP,e-
JAxKs X. PoLK. sbe P~sssleas elecf 81
ne Uaits3 Sxzt<se A stalesuaa = ~ - ~
retrsment q private lfe has cc@u4a-e-
b hss virtues and as nlea= -2al . aacxs
the power 81 place - sak1rcs sr - Pzt-cs-
aye 10 wia--sAe fFee lose q tree pscple.
GEoKsE N DALEas. 80 @-s Prssalrns
elect Of fke Uz1rl Ssaaes- A Acacre3
soa Of oux SISTER Sac 81 Peaasxlsaaza.
whon Ee 10 &ellgks - Aaucr. tie -
briag 10 me ssa.lon % whucA - Peerle
have designated han. ne e1alz,ses 81 = re
scholar. an exper1enccd sElsezmsz. Al A.
honest and fearless ne1ecral
Tks Gorerzer e. tas SzEr 81 Nrr
Iork, SlLAs WKssHr- rhe czao al Aze-
rica-a star Of he 6rs< E2yusus1as. ~
whose liked uafallng gag he P~ep,s & s1e
Uaioa may hereafter. - - ave 49,.
steer the good SAP C0es1-z1ca - safs
"a happy haseas-
ANDREw JacxSoNs TIE Elaa q - az
the repabllcan wortby cf Re rsr1Alue.
a0se 6rmneSs. Sagacllv. anlyIag ere ct
untrv, have wca Sc Afa tAs saa-sss
ace IN TIE hearts q the People. Posfc-
~ wnl cara - respect. IN kao2,1g al
Fe loved am appreciated hiza
MAKrIN VAx BrzESs Beloxed - -
people & his native SAFE. - wAcIa ~
examsle las always nagAs PalEsoalssa Al
the spirit Of sslf-sacriSce. lis naaye >2se
las this dav xindcaied IN II ne perssa
of thar salesman $40 was alSays 0remasg
and ahlsst - vindlca1e aa3 s1zsaza IS A.
minisgrauOn.
Progrsssire Demacrzrgs Enogac1g iee
wides, extent 81 humaally wlIala - re2cA.
and aiming constantly n PeFsectea-
Tks Coassssnfioz ef- - Izl1a1 So
as read b Jsfierson, AL u2-erssSa1 y
l Jackson and Van Bavsns To Ela.aala ia
charter Of on rsgh.s sgaiaxs sAs asyres
sion Of power End the euPllily q locA
\ interests. We must resszs he iaaaeace e
federal preceieai, and he co2sgr,Soca g
i the federal courts
i TuONAs ". DoEz: ! martyr = =
Il I9,h ceanrv, 10 ne cause & A.z.zan As
\ ~. Nav Tho vcace Ct &c Aness-aa Ps'
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-01

lis servant, on arriving al the town, n me
Ieighborhood OF the ducal residence, and
the reply to his missive was brought back
by one OF the officers In attendance, with
orders to conduct the demoiselIe TO apart
nents in the castle. Tie was received
With all honor at the palace gate BY
chamberlain in waiting, who led the way
TO a suite of rooms adjoining those OF the
princess, where, afle5 being leit alone Tor
a few minutes, he was familiarity visited
by the betrothed girl, and overwhelmed, as
formerly by her friend, with most emoar-
RAISING caresses. In the next moment
however, the door was hastily flung open,
and Nadege, like a stream of light, lied
through the room, hung upon the meek o.
the speechless and overloyed marquis, anc
ended with commissions of mingled tear
and laughter. The moment thar he eoals
disengage himself from her arms, La Che
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-01
The Mississippi Democrat,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
II, G.. JONES & j. DURDIN
7 + r NJ S

T. * vi . ::
THREE DOLLARS per annum, payable invariably
IN ADVANCE, or Two DOLLARS for six months
No subscription taken for less time than six
months Single copies, ONE DIME.
Advertisements inserted at the rate of One
DOLLAR per square OF TEN LINES or less, for
the first insertion, and FIFTY CENTS for each
continuance. All advertisements must be
marked with the number of insertions requir-
ed, or they will be published until forbid, and
charged accordingly.
0&y- Political circulars, or notices for the benefit
of individuals or companies, charged as adver-
tisements Articles of a personal nature,
when admissible, at double the above rates,
and payment required in advance.
CONTRACTS BY THE YEAR.
Ten lines, or less, renewable at pleasure, SIS
Not exceeding thirty lines, 6 e" 80
sixty lines, Sc
STANDING ADVERTISEMENTS.
For ten lines or less, six months, $40
twelve months, is
Each additional square, six months,
" twelve months, 1C
0TtF Announcing candidates-TEN DOLLARS foI
State, and FIVE DOLLARS for County Offices
to be paid in advance.
No Job Printing delivered until paid for, except
to those with whom we have regular dealings
ON variation from the above rates, in any
case whatever.
az Letters to the Editor or Publishers, on bu
siness of the office, must be postpaid. Post
masters are authorised to frank letters enclos
ing money for subscription to a newspaper
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-01

c., - eafe - saAss saz6esz-3 @ -
ce1rest taeraA. - =. -. .s..... -
targes &C. aA-A &C. --e.--1-l - -.
49, 81 - F--es- azl 80 @g - t-er.
IA -Fts ~ Cl-zrzr&sFe Tae r,-a- 81
11 @ sHer2-ca- 9AleA =
49, ArE---a-azr rcga--sg 80 Eza as ;
es--F a a lree ce@-Ers. eKsrz4s e a.
$50 - rezSA 3 = - F-szeele<. a.
e. e---as seas --es---zea = go stslze..
"a laaas- Ez-<aFe.l ss a. rsrzs-lcza
>ea-e--lss - hazt a-reeszA e a. -
49, resP~et zz1 saers,A ~ saeruz b1-.1 -
-ssr reeas.--1a retesz-sns
- lise- ~ n. E4Eers Fa5rEty IS -
ssF1ca-us ruor.t<- a@l - Fl<1-es kssss
a cAlet eerezrseaes u Ee Eas-ac ~ ~
rresen-azre eaar~-.e-s-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-01

Lieu a1NN NsEEs MAJ 81 c1-x-EE-
FE-rxn-Tle t4zks 49, Ave e. e ca
ssetr Ezar4. Sc & sere1-s A. - -e.zz
Isl tAe 1asasrr~sgyFe. ~ exsct Eo-e ca
e - ~ a. - 1efy tsc szrlc-css ser1ls-
81. One rwate1aa 49, b. CcracS 49,
. en- kaak 81 k.azsa.3 scszs -eea =z-.l-sc
. e.ates. - ue-ey rr8sczag sAe ts<1s f-oa
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