davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24
For Glasgow, Arrow Rock, Boonuille
Rocheport, Jefferson City and all
intermediate Landings.
1851 REGULAR PACKET. 1886

A98O The rev and splendid pas
4Apa-, senger steamer WAPELLo.
-. N. j. EATON, master, will re.
sumo her regular weekly trips from ST. LOUIS to
GLASGOW, on the opening of navigation. She will
leave 81. Louis, as heretofore, every SATURDAY,
at o'clock in the afternoon, and will leave Glas-
gov, on her return trip, every TUESDAY, at 10
O'Clock in the morning, and will be at Arrow Rock,
Boonville, Rocheport, Providence and Nashville,
the same day. She will be at Marion, jefferson
City, Mouth of Osoge, Smiths Landing, Portland,
Hermann. Loutre Island, Pinckney and Washing
ton, every Wednesday, and will reach st. Louis
Thursday morning.
Wapello to navigate the Missouri River success
fully, light draught boat will be supplied in her
place.
For freight or passage spply to the Captain or
Clerk OF board.
January oath, ls48 46-6m
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-18
Late from Mexico.

The steamship Galveston and McKim,
arrived at New Orleans on the LIST instant,
from Brazos Santiago via G Galveston, hav-
ing left the former place on the Goth and
the latter on the 30th ult.
We make the following extracts. from
the N. o. Delta Of the Sd inst.
MONTEREY, Mexico, Oct. 16, l846.
GENTLEMEN:-A chance offers to send
a line, which must write in haste, as the
gentleman who takes it will be off in few
minutes. Gen. Wool, crossed the Rio
Grande thirteen days ago ON his way to
Monclova. A train of fifteen hundred mules
arrived from Camargo a few days since,
with provisions. Two thousand mules
have been hired at this place for the use Of
the Army, at 374 cents per day each. :.
Lieut.. Graham's remains wefe- -faAsRss&
to the grave three days since, by Gen.
Taylor and nearly all the officers. 4
N o news yet from the first mail that was
captured by the enemy. Another large
mail started from Camargo a few days
ago (the 9Th inst which shared the fate of
the first. This makes two important mails
that have been captured from us within
month. The last was taken out of the
mule train.
The last news had Of Ampudia is, that
he, with the army, have left Saltllo and
gone further into the interior. From all
we can learn here, Santa Anna does not
appear to be firmly settled in power, and
the withdrawal Of the army towards Mexi-
CO may be necessary to effect some politi-
cal purposes.
Santa Anna is at San Luis Potosi, but is
doing nothing. He sustains Ampudia in
his late conduct. The fever and ague is
spreading through the army at fearful
rate.
The Motamoras Flag of the 24th Oct
gives translation Of a correspondence be-
tween Gen. Taylor and Gov. Morales, of
Nueva Leon, from weekly paper publish
ed at Monterey on the 9th.
The first of these letters begs of Gen.
Taylor to insure the safety of the Mexican
population by proper orders to his army.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-18

Wisconsin, ON BASKs.--The Conven-
ton to frame State constitution for Wis
consin is in session at Madison. They are
doing the thing up right on the subject Of
banks and banking. The Rock County
Democrat, published at Janesville, gives
the following as the manner in which tte
convention have disposed of this matter, by
which it will be seen that the people Of
Wisconsin are determined neither to swim
die each other, or be swindled by the manu-
facturs of the "better currency" from "a
broad: .
"Our Madison correspondent, this week.
will be read with interest. 1t will be seen
that the sARTrcLE on Banks and Banking
somewhat altered from its original form,
has pasaed the convention by the decided
vote of 80 to "a. All penalties have been
stricken from the Article, and it is made
the imperative duty of the Legislature, at
its first session after the adoption of the
constitution, and from time to time thereaf-
ter, to enact suitable penalties for the viola
ton of its provisions. According to thear-
ticle as adopted, banking of every deschp-
ton is for ever excluded from the State of
Wisconsin; and no bank note issued wshs
out the state, of a less denomination than
$40, will be allowed to circulate after the
year l847-nor any bank note of a less de-
nomination than $40, after the year ls49.
Upon the whole, we like the Article as ii
now stands much better than the original
one; and, above all, we are rejoiced to see
the unanimity on the question which the
vote exhibits"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-18

MICHIGAN ELECTION The Detroit Free
Press of the 7th inst. sums up the result Of
the late election in Michigan thus:
sTHE ELEcT1oN-THE REsULT.--The
Democracy of Michigan to the Democracy
of the Union, sends greeting:
A DEMOCRATIC SENATE!!
A DEMOCRATIC HOUSE OF REPRESENT
ATIvEs!!!
ADEMocRATIc LEGISLATURE THAT WILL
ELECT DEMOCRATIC SENATeR!!!
THREE DEMOCRATIC REPRESENTATIVES
IN CONGRESS y! !!
Thus, after the 4th of March next, tho
Peninsular State sends to the Councils of
the Nation an UNBROKEN DELEGA.
TION IN BOTH HOUSES OF CON.
GRESs!!
'Brevity is the soul Of witt
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-18

T In New York the Anti. Renters
have elected their Governor by majority
Of lo,49e, eighteen majority in the House
and % of the Representatives in Congress.
The Democrats have elected their Lieuten-
ant Governor and IL of the members of
Congress.
The new constitution is said to be adopt
ed, and the clause submitted separately, in
regard to negro suffrage has been voted
down by a large majority.
c. As the results now stand in New
York tho Legislature will be tie on joint
ballot.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-18

and perhaps to be joined by Santa Ann a.
in case Gen. Taylor should extend his ad.
tatice in that direction.1
The General states, that he had been nm.
able ns yet to prepare his detailed on cial
report Of the operations before Montsre -
the last report from his subordinate com.
manders having BEEN at that moment re-.
ceived. Our loss il killed, wounded, and
missing, will vary very little from 500
400 of which were sustained In the attack
on the lower part Of the city On tho 2lst.
Lieut.. Dilworth, let infantry, had died Of
the wounds received on the 9th ult,
In his letter of the 18th October, Gen.
T. encloses q statement Of recent afro.
cious murder, which had been perpetrased
on the 9Th, in the streets Of Monterey, upon
q Mexican lancer, by one Fitxsimons:
Captain Hays Of the Texan rangers was
present, soon after, at the scene, and had
no doubt Of the guilt Of ths inan. He 10
now in confinement Some difficulty had
occurred as to the proper disposition Of the
accused, as there seems tobs no American
tribunal competent to meet the case. The
Mexican governor had complained Of the
act, and desired that tho man might be-
brought to merited punishment. The gen.
eral replied that the case should be subnits'
ted to his governments before any. action
would be taken there. - s. - sss
In his last letter, General Taylor deeply
regrets the necessity Of reporting the death
ofthe brave Robert n. Graham, Lot lisut.
Of 4th infantry, who died, on the previous
night, Of the wounds which he had received
in the engagement Of the 2lst September:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-18
From the Washington Union. Nov. IL.
From the Camp at Monterey.

Last evening the War Department re-
ceived dispatches from Gen. Taylor. They
were written on the 9Th, llth, 12th, and
18th October. But the detailed official let
ters on the operations before Monterey did
not accompany them-much delay having
occurred in making out complete returns
from tie various subordinate commanders
Of the army. The dispatches which were
received last evening, are brief and COM
paratively unimportant in their character.
In his letter of the 9th of October, Gen.
eral Taylor states that he had mustered
out ofservice the entire force of mounted
Texas volunteers One company of Texas
foot volunteers, which has rendered excel.
lent service in the campaign, was then on
the march to Camargo, there to be muster.
ed out Of service.
The general states, that small force is
to be stationed at Laredo on the east bank
of the Rio Grande, for the purpose Of pro-
tecting that frontier Of country from Indian
depradations, and enabling the government
Of Texas to extend its Jurisdiction with
more facility to the river. With the ad-
vice of Governor Henderson, he has au-
authorized General Lamar, ex-President of
Texas to raise mounted company of eigh-
ty men for this service, for twelve months.
As "a very small force is now in service,
from the State of Texas, he trusts that this
step will be approved by the department
The Sd infantry, with some Of the artil-
lerv comnanies left in the rear and an al
titional volunteer force, has been ordered
forward to Monterey, together with heavy
battery train. ..
No credible intelligence has been receiy.
ed from the interior at the date Of this letter.
General Ampudia, at the last advices, was
at Saltillo, probably with the whole or
greater part Of his army. [But subsequent
accounts, in private letters, report that Am.
pudia had retreated from Saltillo, and would
make San Luis de Potosi his rally point.
He was expected to make a stand there,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-18
Interesting News from MonteteyI

Curious liens Of lntel elligence - sSanta An
ma turned Posim6ster!--Reading u. y.
Dispatches and Ladiss' Loss lstlsrs,&c.
Everything begins to assume a quiet as.
pect in this region.
"Families are returning, confidence is
taking the place Of distrust towards US with
the Mexicans, and believe that majority
of the best people here are glad that our
Army has driven off Ampudia and thievish
soldiery."
"1'he retailers Of ardent spirits have
nearly oil been ferretted out and compelled
to ramos or shut up shop.
YESTERDAY afternoon two Mexican off.
GERS, who were leaving the city, called on
General Worth. Soon after leaving him.
and just after passing through the middle
plaza, the orderly Of one Of them, who rode
short distance behind, was shot through
the heart by a discharged volunteer Ranger.
"The feelings Of the Army were very
much outraged by this diabolical act. Tho
perpetrator Of the foul deed Is now in limbo,
and will, trust, be hung.
Two U. s. mails from Camargo. for the
Army have been captured by Ampudia's
scouts. They contain dispatches from
government, and letters for the troops from
their families.
Gen. Taylor sent for one Of the missing
mails, but Ampudia said he had forwarded
it 10 Santa Anna! ~ ~ " : 4
One letter humorously says: Gas for
letters and papers, we never expect to SEQ
any more as long as Ampudia i permitted
to act as Postmaster General for our Army"
The writer adds: at is to be hoped that
after Ampudia and all his officers and
wives and concubines and Santa A nna shall
have read these letters, they will be return.
ed to Us. ass
"The ladies who have husbands or lovers
in the Army will have the satisfaction Of
knowing that their letters have been read
by the lustrious Ampudia.
"lt is to be hoped that our wives have
written US very becoming letters, and that
they have been mum on family secrets.
"Gen. Taylor keeps his own counsel
respecting the nature Of the instructions
received from Washington.
"Fhe Bishops Palace and heights back
Of the town are not garrisoned, the troops
having been withdrawn into town, and there
no piquet stationed on the Saltilio road in
that vicinity" RON '-'tst - -@s'st1;3sst,@
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-18

@ We were misinformed in relation to
the name Of the person who committed sui
eide in the township Of Edinburgh, as on.
nounced in our paper Of last week. The
name of the suicide was Jacob Liter, a
German, aged about 81 years. ,,~-:o
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-18
dbe portage Sentinel.
RAVE MA, OH IO:
wednesday, November IS. ls46.
Iowa ELEcr1oN.-The wings commenc.

Iowa ELEcr1oN.-The wings commenc-
ed their rejoicings rather too early in the
day over tho result of the election in the
Democratic state of Iowa. They had built
up their pyramid Of states that have gone
for the wings this fall, and had placed young
Iowa at the top of the heap as cap-stone,
and had no sooner begun their Growing than
they foud theyihad begun before they were
sout of the woods The following form the
ESt. Louis Union, of the 9th inst, shows that
this new state is democratic, notwithstanding
the rejoicings of the wings few days ago:
sIowA-ALL RreHr.-We learn from a
friend direct from Iowa City, that the wings
have been swhistling before they were out
of the woods The democrats have elect
: ed their nominees for Governor, Congress
+ men, Auditor, and Secretary of State, by
majorities varying from 600 to 1000. The
democrats will have in the Senate major
. ity of fire, and the wings majority Of one
Q in the eHouse-giving the democrats ma
0 jority Of FOUR on joint ballot, and securing
j. the election of two democratic U. S. Sena-
- tors.
= Our friends have been enabled to save the
y State, Notwithstanding the dissensions in
IL their own ranks and the extraordinary ex.
= - ertions of the wings. So anxious were the
10 wings to carry this State that electioneering
T. agents from abroad were imported for the
IL purpose, and money was freely used in the
y canvass.
70 We rejoice that Iowa has come out right
~ The ferceness of the contest, and the dan
10 ger which the democracy have encountered,
n r. will produce more union and energy here.
" " AFTER A few men, reckless in their aspi
OF rations for office, have nearly overthrown
:: the party, and the result will teach them
Is prudence and moderation. They must learn
>, to 'bide their time and not to force THEN
te individual interests to the injury ofthe com.
!, AZ mon cause. Iowa is democratic in princi
10 10 pie and will remain under the control o
" y, our party, if our friends will act prudently
~ There must be concessions for the sake oi
70 . the cause, and determination TO act har.
~ moniously. =
~ ~ On the supposition that the election of the
: = next President may devolve upon the House
= of Representatives, the wings were partic-
e ularly anxious to carry Iowa. We under
d stand that they spared no exertions to ac-
y complish their ends. They were aware Of
e the effect of organizing the State Govern
> ment under whig control, and thus obtain
. ing all the patronage of the State to aid
:, !, their cause Although the democracy Of
the southern counties failed to do their duty,
the democrats of the north and center did
nobly, and to them is the victory owing.
, Io,Da is a Democratic Stale.'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-18

BARN RURNED BY LIGHTNING During
a severe thunder storm on Tuesday eve.
ming of last week, the barn of Mr.. Carey
Ruggles, situated about two miles west OF
the center Of Palmyra, was struck by light
ming, and the barn, together with all its
contents-about 1870 bushels of wheat, 900
bushels of corn in the ear, large quantity
of hay, and all the farming utensels-were
entirely destroyed.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-18

LARGE YIELD OF CoRN.-Mr, Eli Bar.
mum has left with us an ear Of corn con.
tanning thirty rows of kernels. He tells
us that he has raised during the past season
upon sixty five square rods of ground 70
bushels of ears of corn. This is, we think,
an extremely large yield.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-18

Ono STATEsMAN.--Col. SAMUEL MEDIA
RY has again assumed the editorial duties Of
the Ohio Statesman. He is we'll known to
the people of this State and abroad, as one
of the best editors in the country. Under
his charge the Statesman cannot be other
than an excellent paper.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-18

% LUTHER DAY, Esq, was appointed
at the late term of the Common Pleas, a
member of the Board of School examiners
for this county, in the place of HENRY A.
SWIFT, Esq, resigned.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-18

In reply, Gen, Taylor says: 81 have to
inform you that the rights of individuals
who are not hostile, particularly women
and children, will be respected, but they
cannot be permitted to leave the city,"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-18

TAt the late session of the Supreme
Court in Stark county, EDWARD FosTER,
ESQ.,, was admitted and licensed to practice
as an Attorney and Counselor at Law and
Solicitor in Chancery in any of the Courts
Of this State.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-18

Such is the modern protective system,
which appeals to the earlier commercial
policy as a precedent. II will be useful,
and not uninteresting, hereafter to contrast
the workings of these two systems upon the
great interests Of the country-fevenue,
manufactures, and agriculture.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-18

Reader, have you an enemya Keep
the Goals OF ofunfeigned love brightly burning
on his head until all hardness Of feeling is
melted away, and he is constrained to love
you.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-18

LITTLE DELAwARE.-The Telegraph to
Buffalo says.-"The Democratic candidate
for Governor, TnoRr, is elected by 1863
majority. The Legislature is whig-Cop-
gressmen still in doubt. Latest despatch
says Newcastle county give HousToN,
whig, s5 for Congress, and Kent 35 ma
jority."
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-18

New JERsEY.-The N. Y. Journal of
Commerce gives the following as the state
of the Legislatures:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-18

Wing majority on joint ballot, 81; last
year, 8; year before last, 90.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-10
QSi0ti0e 8efQnntma6uno.

4as DiejsMiasn we!ehe ghanh's setenes
@dcn; lhcn 9etranht haten, rient CUR Slats
yictt, rab Don jest an cislc pjrflame II. pcbls
thdtiae. .WeriSn jcpsr5cit 3u haten it, in Ne'
arlna,e in her 9ruftrei prler 3eituna nno
lei Earl QSiliana in Der zen @tra6e; in
SuBtaun in Ger 9rutsrei bes Seit D. 3ct )
in Dter Sern tei Wirleticr 5oerb, tsi = .Sisns
no unp an g. Simmeltcraer's Wirtbsbaus
Ic; III 6ainbura in Ger "Setncllpcit" Srufe
rel in SnIpebrfenunpeit Ntbrcrstura. tst
Scbn Sscbtd; i'll womeIspcrf tci 9. Soft,
,Bisrtroucr IN lrcamstaun, al 6einr,eb
Staufcr's Stcbr-es 1T jrcem mcblmci:
ncno acratten, nit plcicr mec,sin cinsnSsr.
luth ~ maiden. Selcnpsrs mlrfiam 1T Ile
tsi Dluttsr,pst, Scpfetmrssn, !Ssr;fIcrfsn,
Wlanael an G6lult. crer tpenn Der Olaarn
cas gGen niht Dcrtroaen mill, eten 70 pirf'
fam tsi Seitcnitcehrn unp Nhfenfhmeraen,
nno autb tsi llncrrnunaen in Der mcnatlttn
Weniauna. SIR bcn tIauen !5aeen Der Sin'
ccr 1T Ite lebr su enpfebfcn, ba lte penfsltsn
tinnsn fur5cr 3eit eurirt
Srisorib Sblaub.
Ipril 90. BY.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-10
8ierSebn i1Qbbare 9lrtifel,

l. Srenner's permifu9e, - cine 1there
xur fhr 3Bhamer - fbaplos unb ansensbm
ju nebmen.
2. BibIon's Extractor, wslbsr Shmier
bon jeper 9lrt peaniiilt, trpfue Sarbem, Sheer
SirniB mo Ba6s, bon Carpets crer &lei
BERN, cbne bic 8arben poer pas 2ub 3u be
Ghdbasn.
3. gonoener Sliesenspapier - ras be-
ite betaunts MitteI Sliesen uno Oiafen 3u
t6pten.
a. Gin nhsrcr Ssrtilssr Der Nattsm, Osau
ir Shpaten (Noades) unO Ameiien -uno
Gin anceres fir Ban3cu.
5 6unn's Specific fir faursn Oiassn,
5er3brennrn unr Wanertralhe BON gincm
oct preisebn Sabre sclitten bate, tspor sr
oas Wlittsl sntosfte.
6. Or. Steuens's 9rine Salbe fir bic
SPELLS. Sie bat nie berfeblt 81 brileu.
7. SarriIon's TetterslOafd,.
8. Sremeno's unauel6 fbliebc Ginte =
anibertreffih.
9. Die 3uiammenscicbte Gonfeetion y.
Sci9en - juit bic Wleoiiln fir Sincer nm
2Beltsleute; lte 1T anaenebm su nebmsn.
10. Scf's antisbili6fe Krauterspillcn
IL. Gunn's er,pcibcnocs, paNereid,s
tee AleIiter, fur >pfsrDeadDirr, Sfletclh
&c. es maht oas $crer 9sl6meici9 unp bdlt
eae wader ab.
l2. Des armen .11annes Starfunsss
pfafer.
13. Jafion's Durd leufs s!1jirtur iusl
tbe Den ihIimmiten 0ureDlauf i'll 'penisen
9tunren beilt.
ID. JafIon's NubrsllIirtur, cine ftbere
nr ibnelIc Sur fit bic Nubr uno @rin'r
franfbeit.
9ie ptissn ftbaBtarsn Irtifel percen i'm
Srcben II. Sleinsn perfauft bei q. &. 6unn,
80. l., Glib ste 9ra6e, Qbilapclpbia no
Stobrbaltcr uno anbere perIeben ipernen tcns
nen init reinem afrifanifhsn gauennespftfs
fer, Hrniea Slumen, mlepiinsn jcpcr Art,
8arten, Orls, 8las uno SirnilTe, ju pcn nc
rri9ttsn preiIen. Bepinaunaen: nur 8aars
@eIp. gS@hneipet pieies IpDertllemrnt
aus unc trinat es nit Gub.
pbtlarelphM SuIi Is, lS45. -.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-10
I'm Die getbemocn.
Attnlfp's Gfgen Grd0el
81 / Il en-.

9isfe pilIen 0np bic tritn no Ilherfrn
fur cen rclbencen Gtein cper @rapel (Srirs),
unb allie Srantbsltcn Die aus pem walier emf:
iRben; Ite reiniasn Die gleren unb iteen Die
Oraans plecer i'll Orpnuna, lte llno larirenc,
plnp: unp tpadertreitenp, reiniaen uno ttdrs
Fen oen Oiaarn, erpefcn Nppstit, belen oas
Sophprb, Ole 5artlsitisfsit, Winbfrlif, bas
&eltpet, 0ieperfta &C. &c.
OlHes allies 1T rurh grfabruna uno3eua.
ntle betatl9t uMp te,pirfen, mo ner Ne als
sarlrmlttel actrouebt, miro fcltsn crcr Gar
nleht BON ben osissn Sraufbeitcn scrlast
perrrn.
Scbn &ienlsp, 9r. Or.
0F3t taten in bicler Oruferri unp bei G..
Wi0ana, III ber Glib item Stra6c, Teapina.
81 pres 80 Gent Die Dor.
Ipril 8. tp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-10
9e9en S6ooen ooer &erluG
Durcs, s euer.
Trcltrlef lmmernahrenb.

NitlCIltT ttIlGIeTnanTenp.
Die Sprinas6aroen DcrGd,erunassBe
fellfboft pon pbilaoelpbia,
Oaabt Orrtheruns, entpeber fir cine
3eitlauS ccer fir lmmsrmabrsnp, aearH Sers
lutte coer Sbaren eurtb Seuer in per
Stapt uno auf Dem qanre, al 5GuIeru,
Sheuern umr Setduben alIer urt /; an 6aus,
acrdtbG Saufmannsalitsrn, Qferpcm Nincs
Oleb, Nfertauer3euanlde, gommsreislle uno
SatrlfsStcte nnc Ssrdtbibaftsn BON jecer
Senennuna; Sbiffcn mp rcrsu &atuna i'm
Safen Icwcbl ais mortadtltss mo @runo
8emten, unter een bthlt sanfiateM 0srins
arnaen.
Olit @eluhc fur 8cr(theruna (Snlnranec)
III Serts eauntp, ceer fir einiac SClrbrunS
htsr oislen Sc9enltano, neMbc man ltb psrs
,6ntitb cprr ourb Brisfe al 7obn .. Ki,
daroe, Neebts Nnmalt, Drndsrcl rss8erts
unp Shupltia Scurnale. 6sapina, spa.
SAorton SAc ssa1trhaeI prstotnt.
q. Krumbbaar, Sctretdr.
Oire ttcrs:
abortion WcmlhaelI Starlee G5tcees,
Spiepb Dooo, Arhltalp Wrisbt
81 s. sa9uercnne, Samuel Scmnienp,
glijab Oallrt, 81. QB. Dcmrcp,
@barles 1B. @hrcner.
Eeaoins, 0lopemtsr /. tD.