davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-27

E~LEcroNs.-ln the first ward, two distinct
polls Will have 10 be held, Or the election Of
Justice of the Peace VIII be illegal. The
Inspectors appointed BY the Police Jury Tor
this p~roelaet arc Parish, not ward, inspectors,
and as such mol legally authorized, in our OPT.
mon, Ia preside the ward election, Moreover,
N viii create 4 great deal III confusion, as on
lyasmall portion ofvo,ers for parish officers
that dav, VIII be entitled to vote for Justice Of
the Peace, aud some my commit an error and
pat ID The wrong ticket,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-27

DAVID A. RANDALL.
speaker o. 1he house Of Representative
TRtslM0N LANDRY.
Lieutenant GoEefaor and Pres,dsn,
&C The Senate.
ISAAC JOHNSON.
Governor ahrs tTe,is..'
Approved Aaysviih
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-27

Yau are authorised 10 announce WILLIAM
lluhet AZ eaaltjae for Parish ltaeorleh at
The hegt lalF election
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-27

N6uaf authorized 20 announce Ca AHhts
TRsstrn ~ Il candidate ff Parish Recorder,
~ the next July eleetiofh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-27
NEwPoRT, R. l., July "a, 1916.
a Dash of the Dancers.


Should foreigner, say Turk, or a Russian,
at this moment enter Newport, without going far
Their, he would at once and emphatically pro-
nounce us dancing people," He might, in
deed, imagine that we were a little beside our
selves. Whatever opinion he might form of our
freedom in general sense, he would at least be
constrained to acknowledge the universal liberty
of limbs.
If he should take up his quarters at hotel, he
would be as good as certain to find dancing in
the parlor, dancing in the kitchen - if he sailed
forth to get clear of it. he would be likely enough
to encounter dancing on the green; and should
he stroll along the soft sandy beach, scale the
rugged cliffs upon the bay, his chances would be
as good as ten to of lighting upon some jovial
party, who were tripping it on the . light fantas-
Iic." He would be very naturally led to believe,
that we spent half of our time upon our toes, and
that we "took to our heels" only to rest and not
to run. Dancing at present is the standing order
OF the day.
Dance !-dance dance from Monday morn till sa.
turday night"
Now, gentle, or rude reader, you have no doubt,
by this Tune made up your mind that we are
member Of the = Presbytery of Harrisburgh but
it is not In these predatory remarks we have
not meant to throw in a single dash of satire or
sarcasm against dancing. On the contrary we are
fond Of it," though net passonateIy. we ike
n Roman has always been our motto, so with as
good natred grace rs possible, we submit to be
dragged into Newport ballroom, into which,
courteous reader, let us pull you along in our
company.
"Ha! it is sun that breaks upon the sight :"
Dazzled by the glare oil charlottesville blaze OF
costly iewefry-and the brilliant beauty of five
hundred female faces, you are for moment con-
strained to stop, but presently an opportunity OIL
iers and you find yourself seated on a snug sofa,
with half dozen dowager looking old ladies al
your side. This is perch" from which you can
see the best points" of the dance.
To paint the evcr-shiftIng scenes Of ball
room-to sketch the endless variety Of face and
characterize catch the fleeing smile or greving
Chancellor there is grief, even in a ball-room,)
and transmit them to paper, are tasks for which
this pen slave is not prepared. But after little,
when your eye has wandered again and again
the fitting forms and faces before you, that
eye-if you man and possess soul and
n sense-will single out some beautiful creature,
whom you would pronounce the belle OF the
ball" We had not been five minutes seated,
when we became conscious that our heart had
made lust such choice, and the sweet but secret
admiration commenced. The object was far
Philadelphan. Where all are beautiful II IS nor
an easy matter to tell who is most beautiful IL
requires consummate skill to select the prettlest
gold ring from jewellers case IL IS muoh
more difficult, though more denclous TASK 70
point out the prettiest woman Oh hve nun
dred, where all are passing fair. Paris, him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-27
NEWPORT, July Ia, 1916.
Shots from the Sea Shore.


Todayit is raining " out OF dishes" 1t is day
of moisture, mre and mud. The green lanes are
impossible. The grass isladen not with "peary
dew" but "heavy wet" No wise man ventures
his nose over the threshold. The sea is of dirty
grayish hue, and looks more like herring pond,
than the 'sublime ocean," Its hoarse breakers
roll ia upon the beach, barking and growing like
the hounds of Hecate. There will be no bathing
to-day, except the shower bath, which is gratu-
itous gift of heaven, and perfectly democratic in
its favors 1t is day within-doors. The ladies
do not show their little noses outside, consequent
ly it will be day of great scandal.
The moisture, and the mud and the misty ocean
have not stopped immigration. Fifty new names
were this morning registered on the book of the
Ocean hotel, besides number at the Atlantic and
Bellevue
A fine band OF eight German musicians arrived
here yesterday and commenced their performan-
ces at the Ocean hotel, so that the dancing sea-
son may now be said to have fairly commenced.
know not whether dancing be a passion or a
habit. In either case it is strong one among the
present visiters of Newport. You may expect
to hear of some grand ''fetes de bal" during
the season. la ..t...,f
We have understood that many persons object
visiting Newport on account OF the expense OF
living in it. We think they are mistaken about
the expense. Boarding may be obtained in fash
ionable boarding houses for So per week, and
there are, we believe still other houses at a much
lower rate. In the first hotels the lowest price is
nine dollars. But no one who has lived a week In
Newport will grumble at the expense, provided
he can afford it. The luxury of living in such a
sweet climate amply repays one for the additional
items of cost. Every mouthful of air you breathe
adds to your health and happiness. EcoLIER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-27

Hon Ma O,pp,rcs Hon Joshua r. 0iddings.
Ohio who is now on his first visit TO- the Atlantic Ok dr
arrived in Bangor Tuesday in the atesmooss cover
tic Ocean and indeed the FIRST time says the var ne
had ever looked upon its broad bosom ne vas c1
The citizens Of Bangor In the evening upon
matters Of national concern The Mayor Of the city sse
ed a. chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-27
JOHANNESBURG, Penn, July 22d, 1916.
he Society and Scenery of the To,cn-Visit to the
Craze Y1rd &C. &c.


The Society and Scenery of the To,cn-Vist to the
Grave Yard, &C., &c.
l have been sojourning, for few days, in and
about the romantic, rural and aristocratic town
of Chambersburg. Hours never passed more
pleasantly with me--indeed, l take no note of
time leach day brings its charms and pastmes.
The country around is studded with handsome
farm houses, beneath the roofs of which dwell
as pretty and lady-lke maids as ever graced a
cit's boudoir. l have taken some delightful rides
over the many pleasant roads which diverge from
this ancient and hospitable town, and can safely
say that richer country, and more iuxurant
crops the eve never rested upon. In truth, ifyou
90 out of town. YOU find much to admire in all
directions land If you remain in town, some new
scene of pleasure and amusement constantly
awaits you. 49,
the graveyard, attached to the grounds on which
stands the Presbyterian Church, of this place
and such church, and such spot! 1t seems
placed there, with its Anticipated walls, and vene-
rable trees, to form golden link that binds to-
gether the past and present. Oh, if held the
pencil of a painter, or the pen of a poet, what
pictures ! would draw what lines inscIlbe, to
this country church, and church-yard! Of this
grave yard, must say more, though 1t should be
in plain prose 1t is the sweetest, yet widest spot
in nnture-just made, it seems, for the dead's
resting pace-enough secluded from observation,
to secure the silence OF the grave, and accessi-
BILE at all times, and at all seasons, for those who
go down "to that bourne from whence no traveller
returns" Nature, it appears, had been too LAVISH
of its favors upon this spot; tor through ns cen,
tire, runs a deep ravine, which, my cievone ,old
me, had once been filed with water, Sparkling
and bright !" but within few years, 1t has been
seduced from its native bed, and now, instead OF
gently lulling the dead to rest, it is boisteronsy
engaged in turning the wheels of neghbonng
mill
In these grounds rest the ilIusrious ancestors Oh
the Chambers family, founders OF tbs ah h
borough. 1t was pleasant thought, VINE ,, Ia 81
ING over the grave of the first white setuer Q,
franklin county, that his mantle ofgcodness and Va
philanthropy had fallen upon such long nne Oh
honorable, intelligent, and genilemaniy descen-
dants. All | believe, live in and about 'nis nome
Of their forefathers
had treat. which hope they will appreciate,
for they will not soon look upon its like again.
Mr. Edward l. Wakey ana ~ his young ana o ,oVs II,
celebrated patent Harmonic Grand Piano-forte,
made expressly for him by Chckering.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-27

self, would have been puzzled upon this o.
easion, and the bestowal of the apple would have
made him more vengeful Junos than might have
been conducive TO his health and happiness EVERY
eye forms its own beauty" is false and vul-
gar adage. Beauty is not conventional. Its laws
true and universal did we but know them
as any other laws OF nature. Look upon that
face and form Does not each graceful action
avow the pr, srnce OF soul? Who .ould IN stake
such loneliness as hers And yea 10 pen can
paint-can dIstantly image such divinity, would
her name upon the moon. Let us essay to pic
ture her
Beautiful creature
Goddess in stature
Angel in feature
Perfect In form.
Cted by nature
With every charm
nothing more than has been said and sung of
thousands % ''Who are you talking Off, "'rhe
lady in white and blue-see' she is waltzing.
beautiful al me, every whlr is fresh turn Of
the chain around my heart" "Why, my dear
friend, she IS" "Not married % ''Pretty
much the same-mortgaged devils come
away my frieno, wish to leave the ball room -
mo! stay Tor one moment, until they have ended
this waltz" "Pshaw 1t is vexatous they dance
badly. Have you ever been 10 Havana ~ s'Nop
"Then you should 20 upon the first opportunity
II is worth long journey TO see the Cubanas--
how they waltz. Bah this dancing is ridiculous
hopping in good truth-what a d. wi OF Il hurry
they seem 10 be IN! they remind me of a batch
of worknen picking up soft bricks before a ram
Storm" fla you are dsappont,d--you have
grown satirical." g | cannot help it," 1t GER
tainly was enough to have taken the edge oil u
Jobs temper EcoLER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-11-05
POETRY
From fLs Richmond Rrpsbiissn.
LrseER Nor LONG.

LIHeER NOT LONG,
linger 10, long, love. home Is no, bone sllhou
thee;
lie dearest tokens only make me mourn,
On. let its memory like spell around thee.
Gently compel sad hasten Thy return
lAnser not long. though erovds should WOO III
Ali thiak ,kee. sun ,he mirth Or friends. tAousl
dear,
Repay for grief ihy long delaying.
Casts The young heart that signs IN sadness here
Linger NOT long. there, hov shall watch thy sen-
ipg
When evening shades stretch Ger moon and Zen;
When the Wild bee has ceased her weary haInmine
And silesss h-uss % al Things like . spell
How shall watch Tor thee when fears gro stronger
Ashighl grovs dark and darker DER ti,e VIM
How shall weep when can watch no longer.
And at thou absent, art thou absent still
felt should grieve not though the eye that seest
Gusheih through tears that make us splenor dull,
For I've sometimes thought when thou 9ert near
me-. y 65saf5s
My cup OF happiness vas all too full.
Linger not long, sir in silent sadness,
To listen for that thrilling voice OF thine;
Thou knov that thou art al my heart esn cling "a
Then leave me not IN loneliness 10 pire.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-11-05
nus,lnD AL,vr

n IRE year 1910, I cks. of i,y;.v L.
numasion happened ia Frsnce. at,esa.a
Nitn circumsiances which % far ia 49,.
rant me assertion that truth i indssa
i stranger than iciion. The heroine Il N !.
story Nss MadIle. EsiouseAde. + voan.
s,i oiaillusirious family. 81 ueslih "a
sseM psfsonsl beauty. Amonk her ri.
metous sniiors was julien Boluei. 1 poor
,aera'err Or journalist. Of Paris. His 4.
ienis and general amiabiliiy h,d reaenr.
mehdsd him 10 The notice Of The Be;ras.
by whom be seemed 10 have been ,rnl,
beloved: but her pride Of birth dec;dsJ
her. Ensiiy. 70 reject hin. and "a we'd !.
hlonsidnF Neneffe, bunker. ana 4 tiInIs..
maiisi Of some eminence. AliermarI;sse
however. this gentleman neglected, and
perhaps, even more positively ill-ire ated
her. Having passed With him some
wreiched years. she died--at least her
condition 80 closely rese mblsd death AZ 10
deceive every one who saw her. She Wa
ouried--not in . yauif-bu, ia an ordina
~ grave 10 the village Of her nativity
Filled with despair and still infianed by
ine memory Of aprofodnd attachment. he
lover Jaurneys from the capital to The re-
mote province in which the yilIsee lies
with he romantic purpose 81 disinierrioe
The corpse. and possessing himself Of is
iuxurianl tresses. He reaches The Grave
At midnight he npeer,hs HE cOiin. opens |
II, and y 70 the &C. Of dsiaching the hair
shen be j. arrested by the unclosipo 81 |
Inc beloved eyes, 10 fact, the lady had
oeen buried alive. Vitality had moi al.o
gether departed: and she was aroused bv |
the caresses Of her lover, from the le,bar.
gy which bad been mistake for death
He employed certain powerful res,ora 4
tives suggested By nolittie medical learn
log 70 6ne, she revived. She recoe
mixed her Preserver She re nsined with /
BIN until BY slow degrees. she fully re
covered her original health. Her hear, l
was not adamaat, and this last lesson OF Il
love sufhced to soften il. She bestowed /
y upon Bosuet. She reteffed no more
70 ner husband. bpt concealing from him
her resurrection. fed with him 10 Amer
lea.
twenty years Afterwards. the Two re
lnrned tosFrances in'ihe persuasion thai
lime bad 90 greatly altered Inc laey's an.
pesrance Chat her friends would Be unable Il
Q recognize her. They were mistaken
however; fol- Al the hrst meeting, Mon
'ieur Renslle did actually rscog nize and |
make Claim TO his wife. The claim she
esisied; and . judicial tribunal sustained
Ter 10 hsrHresistance deciding that. The
peculiar circumstances with The lono
spse of yAAss. had . ..a;ss aishaA nna al.
qultably. but legally. the authority oil
be husband I
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-11-05
BOOTS, SHOES d BROGANS.
hats, Caps, Trusks, Carpet

Bags, sc.
gI710 PERSONS in wsnf 81: The above vo.a, |
- csn oher great iDducemsnfs. The siock 81
Boots Z Shes comprises more than ten iho..
sand pairs Of every quality sad price or Gil,
end Northern manufsciure, sfis:
IGenliemcnt Call, Morocco, kip, Seal. water
Pteei end coarse Boois-sBsys' ,ouihs' and
Mshs Boys you,hs' aud ckIldrsn's shoes and
heavy Brogans;
Ladies and Misses Shoes.
To the Ladies would cali your speci,l A.
tentio1 TO NJ sxtebsise and sieg as sortmept
81 SHOES, msnufaplursd 10 Fhilaae lphia "a or
der, 81 newest styles, end bcst work manship.
via Morocco, lid. grsi1ed moy calf and seal
walking shoes, DO. spring and turn rounds,
Caters and half CATERS,
Ladies Gum Shoes and Sandals,
All kinds Of Misses Shoes. viz kid. calf and
seal walking shoes, and Booiees, Slippers
and Springs.
Hats and Caps.
Fall aud Winter styles Of elegant Beaver.
Moleskin, Russia, Sill, Cashmere, Pearl and
common Fur Hais
Caps Clo,h, Mohair, Fur, Silk, and Glazed
Of entire new styles. 4
TRUNKS g. CaRPET B.aGS
Black and Russet Leather Travelling Trunks.
Hair Trunks and Carpet Bags,
Together with al kinds Of goods usually kept
in extensive Shoe Houses. These goods have
been purchased on the most faYorsbIe terms.
and you will have no trouble in making seize.
lions from the above stock as it is falIa com
pleie ] respectfully invite the citizens Of Har.
pers-Eerry, Bolivar, and surrounding country 10 ]
call and examine before purchasing elsewhere
Store on she9shaoah Street, a. few doors ives,
IL thePay Once, opposite side.
$ A. s:SfEPHENs.
HarPers- Ferry. oci 90, ls46~-4l--sp;rit conn !
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-11-05
MISS McDONATn.

4NAKES this method Of informing the Ladies'
= Of charlestown and lis vlciaily, that she
has jnss received from New York. the
Latest Fashions for BonFets, Dresses,
III Cloaks, &c.
She i prepared % execute oil work entrusted
to her care, either 10 the MilIiupYy o. Msnt1a.
making line, in1he neatest and. most ifashiona.
BILE manner, and 1t prices 10 suit the iimes.-
Thankful for patronage heretofore extended
toward her she would soliciis . conlinuanee
Of the same.
Oct 90 1886 e4
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-11-05
.MILLENERT.
I arna- III.

MISS MARIA HOOPER ansounces 10 the
4Nl Ladies Of Chsrlesfown and yicini,y hat
she has just returned from Baltfhore with The
Latest Fashions for BonRsis. she Has also ! SUP.
ply Of Materials and Trimmings fpr Bonnets. 10
which she invites the attention II the Ladies.
She returns her acknowledgment for past IA.
yors, and hopes TO receive . eoDIiasssse Of PEI
tronage.
CharIes,own. Oct %. fel6
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-11-05
To The Pmhifc

1FHE undersigned respectfully gives notice TO the
u public II large that ne wilt a,Ienl n: ell times
to the sale Of Merchandise Personal Property. Or
any other business In his line ahy where In Jeter-
son or the neighboring eouniies.i He promises en-
tire sa,isfseiioa 10 those who msy employ him. and
ht terms sueh a. TO make III the interest Of all
wanting services ia his way, To- give him call
Any eonmunicaiions addressed 10 ne =: Harpers-
Ferry. will be promptly attended to.
The publie's 9bedient servant,
RIDGEi.Ey s. CLARKE.
Harpefs-Ferry, Oct g. is46 y-St.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-11-05

(~I.E s1tscritsr i t1xiprs % purchase .
~. .I1t1r q <1Ire1> q toiA .e<t..
[...t nd '.IIII fir>11< 14t'rI -1Irr>| q
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-11-05
Nh11r,Ea

0NHE Farmers Of Jefferson and ssl se,iat eounties
u will 6nd me at home where dial. be st all
times prepsredto CONTRACT for ilhe;r CROPS
Of WHEAT.
Those calling 10 make sale, will pIease bring with
them sample or the Wheaf thew wish 10 SELL rare
fully selected JAMES l.tRNNSoN.
1 Oct a2 1876.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-11-05
: AuRICIjLTIjRAI,.'
PRESERVATION or APPLES.

. H
] send you 90 apple which I bought 10
the fell Of 1913, of my neighbor. Thomas
Meirs. Among others j. was put into my
cellar. in open casks; and about the first
Of January. l644. / ovefhauled the N and
put three barrels away. packed in plaster
Of Paris--6sst j layer Of plaster, then i
fsyer OF apples and So alternately till
hesd9d up zuus Ubu mn r
lasl summer, when overloaded and as
sorted them. and put them in box ID
layers Of dry ok saw dust. The bot had
lock and key. and has been Kept dock
ed up. only when we got apples out I'd
use. We continued using on, Of The 5ox,
till some time slier early apples we're
ripe, snd Isupposed they were all gsed
oatl button tow n-me eiing day. the 1lth
Of March. 1915 q, being stormy Fold
my man 10 assert my apples. and fill The
box again With ssw-dust and apples -
Upon unlocking The box and taking The
saw dusl oiii, ID our surprise there we're
three apples ia The box. and al Of them
perfectly sound, The apple send you
having heen kspt 10 warm room. has
commenced a. yonspereeivss 10 rot. The
above u Submitted respectfully. fof The
benefit d al lovers Of COOL apples.
.lIaine Ceifiraios.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-11-05
JOHN M. OREM e CO..
MERCHANT EaIEORS,

No 23O Baltimore ST., II
North Rtsi Corner ef Chariss, Baltimore, n
AVE received their Fall and Winter Sup.
HI ply OF Cloths. Csssimeres, vesings, sc.
which they will make TO order in the best and
most fashionable style. -
0HNTLEndENs GLOWING.
On The second aoor Of lhelr building, which
has been fitted up for the purpose, wifi be found
slArge assortment Of the iaest and medium
qualities Of clsthins, ready made, Of superior
style snd workmanship.
.Nsfsrisien 10 prttes.-The lowest price Il
distinctly marked IN figures on every garufent
This blsemen has been handsomely fitted up
Tor the sale Of goods b the pieces very large
sss6rtheat Of Cloths, Cassimeres, VestiuEs.
tkd Tailors' Trimmings being always on hand
stthe lowest market prices, TO which the a.,
tentien Of purchasers is invited,
Bafiimnfe. Oct /. 1866 T50.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-11-05
French, English & American
IN ii @n10NN0


nRDERED, b. he Board Of Directors o.
iks Harpes' Ferry 3 Shenandoah MANI
fsoiprine conpsnys thai he subscribers 70 The
6lock IL said Company are requested 70 pay
their instalnents IS folIous Two dollars per
lh1re % Tie third Friday il August inst. three
dollars p<s share On The Third Friday 10 Sepisn-
~ reri fonf dollars per share % The Third
Ef'1rf N oc,ebsr nexi four dollars per share
% lAS third Friday u November next and
t11t 1ollafs pr share on he third Friday u De-
E1&1lf next, p1yablt % Geo. Nanxg, Tfeasn-
~ 81 he Company. personally. o. a lhe Par
~<f. and Nechanics' Daak 20 Frederick county,
ntIriInnf. q ~ Once o. pisc61nl and Deposiis
y ~ Bank d NJ Valley i Fitgiais. q, Charles.
|SI.-Io p1<se1f nsi,kes. he Stockholders
81. f.1oeSl1l . e0ttioos % p1y = he places
e ~1,1l fE1 ffki icsi1I1c1Is 1rt paid, u1I<si
|&kr< II rffi1enr1 s1o1l1 n1.s i n1cez.1<1
. . -k.r4i.t {ANk9 GIQDiN64
M q I1IE EFtlllEni.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-11-05

NOR SALE
y Forty Fsilening Hogs;
A lot Of Fat Steers
A 1T ef Stock Sheep.
Near Mill Greek Post 0fiess Berkeley coun.
~, Va. p. n. ROUSE.
Oct %, lS46-3t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-11-05
FnlIlcN Goods.

m HAVE just openn5BBsnd have ready for sale,
- beaosifui asso heat Of Fancy Goods.
have mol time this week 10 euumefate Articles
WIN the Ladies do me the favor 10 call and
os.s. WIS LocM
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-11-05
For Safez

mATS and Hay-Niuttons-12i half blood
Meade Shutdown Buck Lambs
Oct %, 1861 j L. Ransom.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-11-05

INAsNEns - s:.s-. III a. ne DER
1lFtcfpre . <4'I &@ 4Il@I1s eur 1l5cE
y Water Ir1.1 40 Sc. E&I6re ih1J pnr-
c,.|c 1'..41If1- ~ -. jtil recsi,si >
ItfI '1||4 .I1tI. 111 q I1.I are to1Etl - :
s11'' 1I|<I<. O ,1e n.6ui>1i1lef1 prizes. n
.|'l1l> - c.1n1. y l,1crtsIl = ,nJ pI.es.
a..'...s.u,. 8. i. ,.' Ess1s : e