davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14

Practical Official VITA few nights ago,
the Mayor of New York was among The pas,
sengers who arrived, saws the Tribune. in the
steamboat Columbus The boat had scarcely
and cards at the passengers, the Mayor among
them. He took every card that was offered,
and moved alo1g among them as well as he
up before him recognised him and gave the
alarm: The decks were cleared as quickly if
the whole police force had performed the oper-
alton, and IN trice every man was quietly seated
on his cab. On friday morning, some half
score of those who had given their cards to
him, were introduced formally to him at the
Office, where there cases were disposed Of by
fine or by taking away their licenses.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14

We never knewa q true hearted sailor who
did not feel respect for Christian woman. Ia
whatever land or condition he may be placed,
there is something in the influence of pious
mother which the sailor cannot wholly resist.
This fact ought always to be remembered by
our female friends.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14

OrThe carriers for Georgetown and the city
west Of l4h street, not autharzed to receive the
msney for shs Fountain they only to carry the
paper Iany of the subscribers fail to get the paper
they will please let it be known. Our proper au-
thorizsd collector will call on the first Saturday in
evsry month, and collect the amount due.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14

Hon. Louis .McLane.--The Herald learns by
gentleman who arrived in the Great Wes-
tern, that Mr.. McLane, our Minister at the
Court of ST. James, will positively return home
in the packet of the 18th inst. During Mr.
McLane's residence in England, he has on all
occasions supported the dignity Of his coun-
try, and demeaned himself as becomes the re-
preventative of great and powerful nation
He has acquired host of friends, and made
himself very popular by his successful exer-
tions 10 settle the Oregon question and preserve
the peace of the world. The friends Of peace,
and the merchant princes of Liverpool, gave
q sumptuous entertainment in token Of their
estimation Of him.-Phil. keystone.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14
SELECTED SCRAPS.
THE GRoGsELLERs PORTRAIT.

THE GROGSELLERS PORTRAIT. s
The Bible is a very singular book, and gives
evidence on every page Of its divine origin.
There is no book which delineatss character
like the Bible. Although written in a different
age Of the world, there is no man or class Of
men Of our own day who will be at a loss to
find complete portrai,ure Of themselves in
the "book Of books"
The following passage from the Psalm 50
completely describes the liquor sellers Of our
day, that they cannot fail to see themselves
as in mirror. Let our readers hold il up
before them, that they may be ashamed oftheir
own likeness:
ellis mouth is full of cursing and deceit
and fraud: under his tongue is mischief and
vanity" b,s pt
'He sitteth in the lurking places Of the vii
lagos: in the secret places doth he murder the
innocent: his eyes are privily set against the
poor"
sHe lieth in wait secretly as lion in his
den; he lieth in wait to catch the poor; he
doth catch the poor when he draweth him
into his net"
"He crouches, and humbleth himself, that
the p.or may fall by his strong arm"
He hath said in his heart, God has
forgotten; he hideth his face, he will never
see it." saaa
\ We need make no remarks by way Of show
ing its application. Not single paragraph
or line in the paragraph we have quoted is
inapplicable to those hwo sit in the lurking
places Of our villages retailing intoxicating
poisons. Deceit and fraud are the very life
and soul Of their trade. See the willy rumsel-
ler lying in wait secretly as lion-in his den.'
See him 'crouching and humbhng himself,
and making himself rvant, that the poor
may fall by his strong ones He sees that God
has pronounced fearful woe upon those who
give their neighbors strong drink but he says
in his heart God has forgotten; he hideth
his face, he will never see it, 4 shall not
be moved; for shall never be in adversity.'
In view Of this most faithful picture, and
especially in view Of the original, Of which
this is so exact copy, we feel like praying as
did the Psamist. arise, o Lord; Q God, lift
up thine hand; forget not the humble; thou art
the helper Of the fatherless.' Break thou the
arm Of the wicked and evil man; seek out his
wickedness till thou find none.' g
Ohio Organ
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14

Sudden Dealh--Charles o. Handy, esq.,,
President of the New Jersey Transportion
Company, died suddenly yesterday morning
in his Office. He was sitting in chair reading
newspaper, when he fell back and expired
Immediately. Mr.. HI. was between forty and
fifty years of age, and had been for many
years Pursur in the Navy.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14

The death Of Mr.. VIM. G. Turner, lately in
charge Of the Magnetic Telegraph at Oswego,
is announced in the Advertiser, published al
that place, and his death ascribed 10 the daily
inhalation Of the noxious gases arising from
the batteries. They are, says the paper. strong
ly charged with mercury, acted upon by pow
erful acids, with which the unfortunate man's
system became impregnated. We apprehend
this theory will require more consideration and
more facts to substantiate its accuracy, before
it is finally adopted.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14

DEATH OF MATHEW HENRY WEBSTER
We regret to find the following announcement
in the New York Tribune of Friday. Mr..
Webster was well known here for his scientific
and literary attainments. He was the third
son Of the late Charles r. Webster, OF this
city.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14

Death Of Rep. DR.. Wilsoa.-The Cincinnati
papers announce the death Of the Rev. DR..
Joshua L. Wilson, the venerable Pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church of that city, in the
10Th year Of his age. DR.. w. had been res
ident minister in that city for years.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14
CARRIERS.

0J- Carriers are wanted for this paper. Any
one who will take route. shall ha se them for
62 l-2 cents per hundred copies, paid for al
this Office. We feel confident that this affords
fine opportunity for any person out Of EN-
pluyment
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14

Serious Reneontre in st. Mmy's,--We learn
that very serious il not fatal rencontre took
place in thelower partof st. Mary's county, Md.
during the latter part Of last week, in which
Mi. VIM. "A. Dunkinson was seriously stab
bed with Bowie knife, The blade, il is said,
entered the lower part Of the groin, passed up
into the kidneys, injuring in its course the main
artery. Atthe last accounts there were no hopes
Of Mr.. Dunkinson's recovery. He was expect
ed TO survive but short time. The cause of
the difficulty we at present forbear mentioning.
The names Of those engaged in nare Messrs.
James B. Kirk, Nelson Kirk, Philip Chandler,
and James Chandler, the former of whom is
said to have inflicted the wound.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14

HAS DIEp.--Mr. Ward, who was so dread
fully injured on the New Brunswick Railroad
a few days since, died at Railway on Thurs
day last. He had both legs horribly mangled
and crushed, and one Of his ribs was driven
into his lungs.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14

he that hath light within his own clear breast,
May live = tn centre and enjoy bright day,
But he that hides dark soul and foul mind,
Benightsd walks beneath the midday sun.
lldiAon.
Boast not, thou dark inebriate, 'safi
' The flush Of ruby wine
The senses thrill. the thoughts elate-
Enjoymentis is not thine.
The fairest rose in pleasures bower,
Contains a goading thorn;
And as thou sporl'st the alluriag flower,
s Thy heart is deeply torn. 7 ar
And thou, too, sage Of mighty lore
And intellect divine,
Tho fame and praise around thee pour,
Pure pleasure is not thine.
For oft within thy proudest hour,
Malignity will dare, .,,eg.
To rob thee Of thy monarch power,
And dash thy hopes TO air.
And warrior, thou, mid battle high,
M When thro' the foeman's line, ~ 4
Thy voice rings out the victory-
Pure pleasure is not thine.
In glory's wreath ambition coils,
And urges restless on, s &
And meshes in its iron tolls, a.t Z
Till fortunes smile is gone.
Pure pleasure in the breast alone,
That hath the light Within ai'I
In peace resides, and scorns to own
The heart impragned with sin.
II is the light that virtue throws
Across the path Of life,
To chase the clouds Of sickening woes,
That Madden with their strife. lt'1 n
Like diamond in the dusky mine,
Earth's dross may overshade-- s<
But darken'd, in itself will shine,
And ne'er It's lustre fade. e. M.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14
DEATHS.

At Detroit, Michigan, on the 4th instant,
FIsHsa AMEs HARDiEo. esq, one Of the editors
Of the Detroit Daily Advertiser; a native Of
Dover, (Mass.,) and graduate Of Harvard
University,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14
THE FOUNTAIN.
FRIDAY MORNING, AUG. IA, 1886.

;te as wide circulation in this city any other
..uer published here; believe It's circulation
.mone the citizens themselves is wider than any 9TH
.r city paper. Advertisers would do well to keep
this in mind. 2s E
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14

The TEA TRADE.-During the last half of
the year lS45, the tea exported from China to
the United States was 6,922, 1874 pounds, Of
which 7 ,25O, 1882 pounds were green tea. The
quantity exported to Great Britain in the same
time was 81 1853, ,740 pounds, of which $685.
BOG pounds only were green tea. So says the
Merchants Magazine.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14

Mr.. Dixon H. Lewis of the Senate, left
yesterday. Owing to his immense weight, he
Is IN many cases charged double fare.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14

Mike, why don't you fire at them are ducks
Doy Don't you see you have got the whole
flock Of 'em before your guh7'
Know have, but when get aim at one,
another swims between kim and me-
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14

A TEEroTALLER's PoRK BARREL BANK
A teetotallar at Fitchburg, who has been on the
pledge for three years, has written letter to
the Worcester 'Cataract.' in which he gives
the following account Of his financeering ope-
rations: ffss 5000 =
Since have taken the total abstinence
pledge, have been unexpectedly promoted. l
have become the President, Director, and Ca
shier Of a Savings Bank That bank is true
old BERKSHIRE When get a little money,
purchase a little grain, and forthwith make
deposit in said bank. The Investment is very
profitable. The Directors meet once year.
Last fall we found in the vault .f387 sterling,
and gave my wife check upon the bank, and
it has never failed discouniing to this day. We
have no fears that it will suspend payment,
and now advise all my men through the land
to walk up and sign the pledge, and have
bank Of their own, for the dividends are al
ways sure. Thus it is that pork barrel is bet
ter than rum banel--and pork and happiness
ispreierable to poverty and miseryi'
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14
MARRIED

On Tuesday, the 4th inst, in Northampton
county, Va, by the Rev. Mr.. Uford, Lieut..
T. l.. RrsoooLD, U. 8. Army, to Miss Susan
BRows, only daughter Of the late Hon. A. P.
Upshur
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14

We present to our readers on our first page
one Of the most interesting and sublime pieces
we ever read. 1t is worth reperusing num-
Der of times. Read it and Judge for yourself.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14

Many Of the Western members of Congress
declare that at the next session, thev will re-
new the proposition for the removal Of the seat
Of Government. Our citizens need not. how
ever, be alarmed, for talking is one thing. and
doing il another
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14

A young map having attended silent Qua
ker meeting. was asked by one of the Friends
-"How didst thou like the meeting 2" 10
which he peitishly replied, "Like it? why
can see no sense in il, 10 60 and SIT for whole
hours together without speaking word. II is
enough 10 kill the devil!" "Yea, my friend" !"
rejoined the Quaker, 's that . justwhat we
want.v n et titEl3tiN
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14

A letter from Hawesville, KY, states that q
rencontre took place in that county on the 9th
ult, between TWO men named Jargars and
Mitchell, in which the latter was killed by the
former with stick of cord wood.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14
NJ. BY A. GREEN. .aact;onser.
INVALUABLE BRICK HOUSE AND LOT

VALUABLE BRICK HOUSE AND LOT
v AT AUCTION ---on Friday, ths ilth inst,
shall sell on the premises. 1t 3 O'Clock, D. m,
handsome and convenient thfss-story brick house,
with the lot situated At the corner Of eth seet west
and H street tnorth. Persons wishing to purchase
Handsome readence will do well to attend the sale
Title indispensable. la III A
TERMS One-third cash; balance il three, six, nine
andtwslvs months. for notes bearing interest.
III sg ..sAIslssaass Sass A.GREEN,
aug lI-T - Auctionaer.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14

Mr. w; Price, late U. 8. District Attorney
Of New York, who il will be recollected ac-
comPanied Swartwsut in his travels, commit-
ted suicide on Tuesday, by blowing out his
brains with pistol.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14

Mr.. Dallas has wisely declined the public
dinner rendered to him by his friends.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14
FOR RENT.

x FINE two story brick houss with attic, cellar,
- and back sildins, on Psnnytvania avenue.
It is we'll suited for store dwelling. Enquire Of
Mr.. John Purdy, OF at this Office. a
aug l2-eod2w sslr.t.,l4,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14

There u 4 law in Holland which obliges the
government 70 bring up, At i,s own charge, the
seve1in child in every family, in which there
are already six living. "
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14

LOOK OUT EoR PICKPocKErs.--A gang OF ne
torious pickpockels and thieves from the wess,
are suspected of heing in the city. prowng
around Steamboat landings and r. h. depots;
our suspicious are further confirmed by the
robbery Of gentleman on the Niagara, on
Saturday morning, Of a wallet containing i've
hundred dollars.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14

It is now confidently asserted that England
has not offered her mediation with the United
States, with regard to Mexico, and that Mexi-
CO, herself has not offered any terms of peace.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14

Mr.. McLane is expected to arrive in Wash
lngson, about the lst Of September.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14
NOTICE.

"ILL be sold in front Of Centre Market, on
wv Saturday morning. the 18th inst, one Swiss
Watch, & seal the property Of James Lenox, sold to
pay for repairs done by ]. Robinson. gtaNsaF
]. ROBINSON Il Co.,
* W l2--W&S .s.as ~ .sasss Aucticnoer
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14
A SUBLIME FRAGMENT.

1t was pleasant night in July-the gentle,
pale moon was fast hurrying towards the
western horizon, shedding her sivery rays
obliquely over this Opaque ball.
Venus shone forth most brilliantly, while
the other stars twinkled all round in their noe
turnsl fields of the sky. Here and there bro
ken cloud Aoated slowly upon the cool and
gentle breeze. The faithful sentinels of the
night were Growing all round-I looked again
Aurora began to draw in the east, betok-
ening the approach of the magnificent orb Of
day-I looked and wondered, when suddenly
. great big tom-cat passed me like fash Of
lightning; shrank back, and when sa,0 him
'clean out Of sight, lifted up my voice and
crisd: Scat you beast, you!
A ToAsr or THE TALLEr KIND.-At the
late celebration Of the 4th Of July, in the parish
Of Caddo,. the following toast was given. 1t
may be called the romance Of the confectionery
shop:
WonAx- Heavens best gift to man, has pam
dora, or casket Of jewels; his confectionery
shop, or stick Of rock candy; his otto Of roses,
er sugar coated pill; her presence his best COM
pany; her voice his sweetest music; her smiles
his brightest moments; her kiss the guardian
Of his innocence; her arms the pale of his safe
y; her lips his most faithful counsellers; her
bosom the sofiest pillow Of his cares.
. Girls, dye hear that. This otto Of roses
O Moses - Delta.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14
NOTICE.

(, NOTICE. r.s.
The Mary Washington Union Daughters Of Tenn
peraAce, No. g. will please meet until further notice.
at Mr.. Edward speakss. on Massachusetts, avenue,
north side, between 9th snd 7th streets. BY order
aug l3 MRS. E. G., SPEAKS.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14

tits said that Chippewa Indian preacher
u coming on here to lecture in favor of estab-
lishing manuel labor schools in the West.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14
! DRY COWS WANTED.

9rsa fs DRY COWS WANTED gs9s
"ANTEE-From 20 to 80 Dry Gown, for
w which fair price will b. given according to
quality, ON immediats application to John M. Spring
man, corner Of Maryland Avenue and 9th strsst
Washington, d. G. 3ts
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14
CITY AFFAIRS.

Let US not be 50 absorbed in the doings OF Others
70 forget what is going on at home.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14
LIST OF ARRIVALS
At the Principal Hotels In this City, for
the day ending August l8, at IL M.

~-~ ~~s ~r-~-~->9 ~~~0~Ss ~SJ - - -
U. 8. HorEL.
u Howard, 8. G.. A Bumsicle, do. Mr.. Spring
and lady, Ill @ w Wingsts, Md. J Eshals, Geo.
@ A Porter, Constantinople. Rich. Barnes, Md.
Mr.. Murdock and lady, Md.
BRowN's H0rrL.
G Filgurh, Va. II Martin, Texas. L Murchant,
RI "A H Mas, N. q. R G Carson, N. G. r
Muuighan, N. Y. Capt Bennett, Boston. Col. )
F Cowsn, Tenn. JSomervills, jr Md. J Carpenter,
Ct J H. Summers and lady, Pa. F G Brooke, Va.
Mr. Holmes No. Miss Holmes. do. J r Smith
Ky. G Worthindson, Md. D Putnam, Del.
Walker, Mass.
CoIEMAN's HoTRL.
N Hamblston, us. N. w D Bowie, jr. Md
b Z Pmteaurce and sister, do. r @ Matlock, Phil.
H Dsiahoustags, La. g Dabst, Penn. Taylor,
Ohio E G Crary, N. Y. 8 T Armstrong, r J. Van
Dsuatrs, NY. r Mcdowell, Bait J. T Wood.
side, Bait
FULLKH's HoTxL.
TB Addsrson, VI. w Bryant E Fa. r Cat
lstt, Malta. r Csslsst, Ohio. Dr.. Mccormick and
Isdy, U. 3. A. VIC Ogls, Md. A E Shsras, U.
S.A.
tits said that Chippewa Indian preacher
ID corning ON here to lecture in favor Of estab-
hshing manuel labor schools in the West.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14

what key do you prefer 2 said a young
musical lady to her admirer
well, Pm not very PARTICULAR he replied,
'Su-key is good, and so is whis-key.' e
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14
MEDICAL CARD.

MEDICAL CARD. gG
DR. ALFRED H. LEE tenders his professions,
~ services to the citizens OF w ash ins,on AMI i.
vicinity Office corner Pa avenue and I'm ,,r..,
formerly the dagursotype rooms.
July lS-3m'
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14
LINES

He that hath lightwithin his own clear breast,
May live + tn centre and enjoy bright day,
But he that hides dark soul and foul mind,
Benightsd walks beneath the midday sun.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14

sssq FOR RENT.
M:k A brick house with back building on 9Th
AltA street, near X. Enquire Of
aug OF 5a w. H. WARD.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14

------&4-------- - - t.Aso'
l w. BERON, PAINTER, 49,
w PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
-Bet'oeen eM and l0th streets, south sid,
jy 14-eodIms
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14
CoLEMAN's HoTxL.
FuLLxn's HorxL.

TB Addsrson, VI. J w Bryant, I
lstt, Malta. r CaIlsst, Ohio. DR.. Nc
lsdy, U. 8. A. w G Ogls, Md. A
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-21
LIST OF CAUSES :,

For Trial at Apra Term, a. D 1876
S John G, Mccall ct al VS. Joseph Lemon
Tobias Shrtl ct al VS. Thomas Moorhead ct al
7 Peter Badly VS. David Potrlkin
Barnard Sebertw Thomas McNair ct al
Samuel +, Hcadly vs. Bowler ct al
10 Henry Easton vs. joseph Paxton
II DE- Thomas Fitch VS. Thomas y Hubbard ct al
70 Thomas 5 Hubbard ct al vs George Maus ct al
l3 Thomas Stackhouse vs. Ysnah Reese ct al
Ia Daniel Cross ct al vs. Henry Webb
is Ebenclor Greenough vs. Caleb Fisher ct al
lG Benjamin Dleerch W William Colt et al
II Frederick Leiby VS. Benjamin Fettorman
ls Henry l.. Smith vs. Ames Coles
10 Samuel Conner VS. !. chenbauch
20 Samuel Shedmsn w Cwer d Leb Of al
2l Sam1el Sh-dnan vs. Owen lIeib ct al
- Samuel Shedman vs Owen d l,elb
% Micnael K Hover vs. Elijah Price
"a Michael Low vs. George kotner
25 Michael Low VS. Abraham Hair
26 Michael Low vs. Yosl Hair
~ William DeIong VS. Henry Miller
% Alexander Best OF al administrator Of James
Laughoad deceased vs. Susan WIZ
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-21

! Cholera, Summer Complaint, Dtarrhaa,
DySentary and all other arrangements
Of The stomach and 6owels. cured 5p
DR.. JayneS Carmina,iUo Balsam,
New York, Sih month, lst, 1888.
Friend Or, Jayne--It gives me mach pleasure to
inform you of the result of case in which ad-
ministeled thy Carmnalive Balsam, and | consider
it matter of duty to thee and the public 10 give
the following statements. Being called to visit a
patient few days since, found no was vomiting
and purging most violently, with severe Tormins
and Clamps in the upper atd lower eItrcmites
and alSo in tho abdominal Paretics. The cramp
was 80 violent, that it took iou men to Iub him
necessarily 10 keep down the spasm, and to use his
own words he said it seemed TO him as if his bones
would snap in two. There was also violent cholic
pains around the ubIlical region attended with very
distressing nausea In short | considered ii to be
a case of genuine chOlera, | found on inquiry the
patient had been unweIl the day previous, with q
ooseness OF the bowels. That six hours he fore
saw him he was seized with the complaint and had
gradually got worse The extremlics We cold
and he was nearly puseess. Immediately gave
him a spoonful Of thy Ralsam which in few mo-
me nts was elected from the stomach, but on giving
ii afew times the stomach became settled and he
expressed himselGrelieved then gave him calo-
mel and opium powder In two hours from the
time saw him he felt quite easy and fell asleep,
and slept well for FIVE hours but on waking the
symptoms again returned. directed more of the
Balsam to be given him when the disease subsidized
and the patient was convaIoscent II took Gle hot
tie to effect cure have also so olton witnessed
the beneficial effects of the Carminaive Balsam in
summc: complaints and diorrhca that would not
be without for its weight in silver
remain thy friend,
THOMAS MOTT, 43 Broadway, Wy.
Prepared Ouly at No South Third street, Phil
adephia
The aboveMedicne are for sale q,
The store of
JOHN r. MOYER,
RlOoo,sbnro
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-21

n Curious Custom The following Gu.
, cIous custom is sad TO exist en- the Elbe
The pessnt;y vho PossesO any land, how.
ever small, nsvE enter the church without
nosegay in their hands Tins they show
shat lhev claim the consideration dre lo pei
sons who possess property in the parish
(town.) Among the connt5y people in toe
neishbOrhoed OF Hamburg, there is no gar
den so small ss cot TO possess place for III,
flowers intended for this usej and The plan
is distinguished by the name of'Me chtrcJ
aeSsgay.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-21
I'm interesting Pamphlet, called He
e a I TLZ III e a z r Il
DIRECTORY,

NJa aa NIV7 I VYHb 4
FOR Graluitous Circulation to all persons who
will cad, Preserve, and Lend it, at f. Ltuz,
Bloomsbury. John Moore, Dapyillc, John Ruscr.
Milton, Waller g. Co. Berwick
an.
I'LL the J0H0Dtag named Hriicies haze Oh
tQiHcd uRJOunded pOpuIdriiy, ,Uiz:
nil. ...,,,
N.''ui,'.'"! OoI'L'''oo JOLoS Gun JOINTS ana
uouy WIN PT'"'e'{ oe C"Cu ny trc ''e use oI
'"e H'"'"n ,eSc'"oF HG1" a"u L'"'meW' J. ne
IScSP'ca we INN''o 10 can oGu oe personally re'e-
'eu 10 ech"eIaeH ol 'he h'snG't standing m 'hS
Guy VINO mas ,' Ocen Cu'ou OF hheuna'sm oy TINS