davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-05

G- GEN. KEARNEY's Address TO THE
SANTA FEANs.-The following, we are as
suled by contemporary, is the genuine ad-
dress made by Gen. Keaney to the people
at Santa Fe on taking possession of New
Mexico. Ii is TO the poini-no circumlocu.
ton about old Kearney. He ''never speaks
but he says something" Hear him:
Yellonr-skins, greasers, or ,ohaterer you
call Observation-Disclosures you have ceased
to be, from the moment that entered Santa
Re, now hearken 10 my words. | have ia
ken possession of the whole of New Mexico
AT half-past II O'Clock to-day the whole Of
your Department had the honor to be-
come a portion of the glorious Union
which fights under the stars and stripes
You are now citizens Of The United States
and must behave yourselve accordingly.
You must lay aside your wide trOwsers and
sew up the seams and cut off the bell but
tons, put tails to your roundabouls, cut off
your musachois, doff yoar sloched somberos
and dress up in deceut American homespun,
with good wool hats, and put on clean, hon
esl, yankee faces. You must stop drinking
your vilIainous pulko and get drunk, il.
drunk you will get, on good Monongahela
whisky.
Now, |, Brigadier General S. W. Kearney,
am your Governor-ArmJo is nowhere. II
catch him shall hang him, and all who
follow him, as traitors to tie Uni'ed States.
And warn you against giving him any aid
or countenance.
You are greasy, slippery set of scamps;
but am wide awake, and if you try any of
your sneaking, stealing, swindling, double,
dealing on me, or any OF my men, will lick
you into flinders, and pitch your contemplate
town into the Rio Grande.
Now go about your business, and walk a
chalk line. But STOP Give three cheers to
The United States. (The cheers were given
with much vigor.) And now show your
decency and salute your Governor, Brigadier
General S. w. Kearney.
The salute was given with great en,hus-
asm. We cordially join in ii-Hurrah! for
Governor Brigadier General S. w. Kearney
against The whole world!
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-05
Expenses of the War.

The Washington correspondent of the
Journal of Commerce says:
''AccoFding TO recent official estimate
the charge on the Treasury for the army move
meats for the next eight weeks will be ten
millions. AS there are now probably two or
three millions left in the Treasury, Mr.. Walk
er may be able 10 get along until Congress
assemblies with loan of eight millions.
''The Government must and will abandon
The Subireasury scheme. Early in the next
session notifications of that system will be
proposed The specie clause will be further
postponed and the banks and bank notes.
and bank checks, will be again resorled to
by the Government"
According 10 this estimate, if the wsr
should happen TO continue twelve months
longer, and we see no reason to suppose thai
it will not, the country will find itself saddled
with debt of Sl2O.O00,OOO.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-05

THE CAPTURE OF MoNTEREY.-Ofthei i'm
poriance of Monterey as an acquisition to US,
the Baltimore Republican, says there can be
no real difference of opinion. That il must
prove very serious loss 10 The Mexicans
may be inferred from the fact that ii was the
place where the boundaries for the casting
of copper balls, cannon, and muskets are
erected. In lis VIncinly are The copper
mines, which excel any others in productive
ness, and from these The founderies are sup
piled with metal for their castings. The city
of Mexico contains the powder mills; but
the loss of the manufa ctories of shot and ball
must be severely lelt.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-05

An arrival at Philadelphia, from Havana
brings late advices from Mexico. Letters
from the best authority at Vera Cruz stale
that on the 2Sih ult decree was TO be pub
licaly declared that the prohibitions on for
eign goods were TO be Immediately taken off,
and those at present existing were 10 be re-
duced so per cent.
Santa Anna left the city of Mexico on the
2Sth ult for the scene of var, taking with
him 1000 men.
The Havana papers confidently believe
these statements.
Commodore Sloat, whose arrival at Ha-
vana from the Pacific we have already
noticed, contemplated sailing for home in the
u. S. brig Perry on the lib.
A letter from an officer IN The Gulf squad
ron, published in the Washington Union, and
dated ''Of Vera Cruz, September D." con-
lains The following paragraphs:
1.-The present government had manifested
great activity since its accession 10 power,
and adopted every measure for vigorous
prosecution of the war. Detaichments of
troops from the city and other parts Of Mex
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-05
80 AZ | 6

Our gain in New York next week cannot
be less than four or five members, and may
be six or seven. We will gain one at least
in Maine. one in Kentucky, one in Tennes-
see, one in Alabama, two or three in North
Carolina. as many in Virginia, one in Louisi-
ana, and we ought to gain t,0O in Indiana.
Altogether, the Wings stand an excellent
chance of having The majority in the next
popular branch of Congress.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-05

leo, with thirty pieces of artillery, have
been lately despatched to the north. and by
the end of the month it is not unlikely they
will have force of $4,000 men-or perhaps
more, in the neighborhood of Monterey. 1t
is difficult, to say how this large force is TO
be kept in the field, as it is we'll known~the
public treasury is empty. The only money
received by The government within our knowl-
edge; are the small sums contributed by pri-
vate individuals, not sufficient TO maintain
regiment for month.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-05

The Kennebeck Journal seems to have
condensed the argument, pro and con on the
alleged tendency of Protection TO enrich
particular classes, into very small compass
in the following paragraph:
WHICH Is THE Best? The most common
and most popular argument against the Ia
riff of 1912 is that it enables the 'manufac-
turing capitalists" 10 make large profits. We
ry well: if ii be desirable to reduce those
profits, there were Two ways of doing il, and
the Polk party have taken the worst way
The better way was 10 let the law remain,
and under it free competition would have
rapidly multiplied new works in all branches
of mechanical and manufacturing business
making great demand for labor. This COM
petition would have equalzed profits in bus
mess generally. The other way adopt
ed by reducing duties and iaVilng WpOrla.
iions. This not only stops all progresses, all
increase in domestic manufactures but stops
the works aliogher in many places, and re-
duces wages every where.
Which is the best policy Tor The laboring
man?
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-05
EASY METHOD OF CAPTURING THE
CASTLE OF SAN JUAN D'ULLOA, At
VERA CRUZ,

VERA CRUZ.
Mr.. Wise, the 9ronant, has come before the
public. in the columns of the Lancaster (Pa0
Republican, with plan for taking the busi-
ness out of the hands of Generals TAYLOR.
Worth, and Patterson, and doing up the Mex-
at a short notice. We DO not think our
readers would be satisfied with less than the
whole article:
Mr.. D. S. ffer.-The present condition OF
the war with Mexico. will require our forces to
reduce Vera Cruz. And il is ackncw dyed on
all sides to be al extraordinarily well fortified
point of defence, almost impregnable TO the
common mode of warfare, and at best cannot
be taken IN that way. without great sacrifice
OF LIE and ammunition. l win Suggest a plan
to our War Department, that will render the
capture OF tn lie Castle of San Juan D'Ulloa as
feasible and easy the launching OF frig-
ate.
Although the plan l shall propose NAV seem
novel to many, stlll a brief detail of it, | think,
will satisfy the most incredulous of its efficacy.
In the first place, it will require the construc-
ton of a balloon of common twled muslin, OF
about one hundred feet In diameter. This ma
chine. properly coated with varnsh, will re-
tain its buoyancy for many days or weeks, 1t
will be capable, when inflated, to raise over
10000 pOunds-say 20 900 independent Of its
weight, net work. car and cable. 1t can be in
fla ted IN day, or less time if necessary.
The process of initiation may be accomplished
on land, board of a man OF war at sea. as
circumstances may require-the car 10 be loade ID
with percussioned bomb shells and torpedoes to
the amount of $4,000 pounds, which will leave
2 900 pounds for ballast and men. Thus il will
be ready to be placed in position for deadly
action. in very short time. The cable by
which II is to be manouveIed, may be at Ieast
five miles long, that the balloon, at mile Of
elevation, would leave the vessel, or land posi-
ton. which act as the retaining point out of the
reach of the Castle guns, and under the cover
OF our own batteries, The man of war balloon
hUverlng a mile bOye the Castle like cloud
of destruction. would be entirely out OF dancer
OF the enemies guns, since they could not be
made TO bear on an object Immediately above
them. The position OF the balloon as 10 heigth
and distance from the retaining point. could be
easily maintained by keeping proper eye to
its balasting. AS il would become lighted by
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-05
PROCLAMATION
AON
BY JAMES WHITCoMB, Governor of The
State of Indiana.

State of Indiana
The approaching close of the year eighteen
hundred and forty six, naturally suggests to
The rejecting mind the duty of giving utier-
ance 10 that deep feeling of gratitude 10 our
Divine Benetactor, which the countless bIes-
sings, spiritual and temporal, that have been
pleniiluly showered upon us, since lis
commencement, are so we'll calculated 10
inspire.
Among these gracious fayors and privi-
eyes, will be gratefully borne in mind, as mo-,
the least, the happy preservation of our civil
institutions, based as they are upon the pop
ular sovereignty, aud designed TO secure to
all. equal personal liberty and equal rights.
civil and religious-ihe rich return of our
teeming fields to the labors of the husbandman
the limited mortality as compared with The
late general sickness; the preservation of
life, and the growing restoration of health
among the residue; and above ALL the graci-
Gus offers of mercy and of reconciliation.
from Just God to an erring world.
do most respectfully recommend that
Thursday, the lwenty-sxth day of Novem.
Der next. be set apart and observed by the
people of the State as day of public
thanksgiving and praise-that thew abstain
from their secular avocaions, and assemble
in their usual places of religious worship
and, uniIng with each other, and with their
fellow citizens OF many other States, in such
manner as they may deem most appropriate
that they render the tribute of their hearty
thanks and joyful praise to ALMIGHTY Cor
| for these and innumerable other blessing:
which The experience of each one NAV suo.
gesi, and that they may pour out their heart:
TO HIM that his rich smiles may be continued
10 our beloved country; and that the graciou:
bouniies aud favors of the year, may be
crowned by The termination of The wars in
which we are engaged in an early, Just
and honorable peace.
In testimony whereof, Ihave caus
ed the seal of the Stale to be here
unto affixed. Witness nv hane
L. s. at indianapolis, the twenty. seventh
| day of October, in The year of ou
Lord, one thousand eight hundred
and forly-six.
JAMES WHITCOMB.
| By the Gopernor.
J. H. THOMPSON, Secretary Of State
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-05

We mentioned in our last paper that the
steamer Major Brown had left Camargo with
the intention of proceeding as far upthe river
as MIer. Since then we have learned the
object in sending this boat niger up, was to
ascertain to what distance the river could
be navigated by steamboats,, intending 10 es-
lablish military depot at The furlherest nav
gabie point, so as 10 have stores al place
as near as possible TO the route taken by
Gen. Wool, marching from San Antonio inc
chihuahua. At the last accounts she had
reached Mier without meeting obstruction,
and was proceeding on up. An officer was
on board TO survey the river and select the
extreme Manageable point. A Yankee never
finds the head of navigation until he finds
the lead of river, so there is no telling
where the "Brown" will STOP If they can
only jack her over the falls, which in some
places are one hundred and fifty feet perpon-
dcular, we may expect to hear of her at San
ia Fe, or somewhere in the neighborhood. -
1Hatamoras Flag.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-05

THE WEALTH OF THE WEsT.-The valus
OF the receipts of Wesierl produce received
IN New Orleans during the year ending the
LIST instant, is estimated at seven.y.seven
millions. one hundred and nlneiy-three thou
sand, four hundred and sixty-four dollars.
The value of cotton alone being little less
than ihIriy-lve millions. Corn one and
bali millions. Tobacco four aud a bali
millions. Sugar one and quarter millions.
Lard near two millions. Pork and baco
near five millions
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-05
o. There is much truth and point in the
following from the N. Y. Evening Mirror.

The leader of The Courier and Enquirer
of this morning, is admirable; those who dis
puie lis wisdom cannot fail 10 be delighted
with IFS wit. By the bye, the Courier and
Tribune are in opposition, and the Tribune
of this morning says great many things of
the Courier with less politeness than is agree.
able, and less charity than is christian. The
difference between Tribune wings and Cou-
rier wings, is this: the last seek power by be-
ing right when the locofocos are wong
the first by going ahead of the locolocos right
or wrong, bidding higher for popularity, any
how. The locofocos must always be the
usual governing party in this country, the
wings the rulers by exception.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-05
WAR ITIMS.
Extract from letter, from and officer. of the
I'd regiment of Indiana volunteers; dated,

Cd regiment of Indiana volunteers; dated,
CAMP BELKNAP, Oct LIST, 1885,
We have just received the Glorious news OF
another victory. no loss brilliant than the one
near Point sabel. Monterey was taken by storm,
after three days hard fighting. with great DIS
parity of mum bers: the Americans having only
six thousand men, whilst the Mexicans had be-
tween nine and twelve thousand thousand.
The city o! Monterey contains about twenty.
FIVE thousand inhabitants, and is place of
great strength and importance. II will make
a convenient and safe depot, for military stores
for the army, during their onward march to the
city of Mexico.
The I'd regiment from Indiana has suffered
less loss from sickness, than any other regi-
ment amongst the volunteers. Not half the
number have died, as of those belonging to the
death, has been only twenty one, which is
very small number, all things being consid-
cred.
The Indiana Brigade has not had an oppor-
tunity yet of Distinguishing itself, or, by its
good condition TOR action, and its eageraess to
meet The enemy, when required to do so.
The general health of this country is good,
and do not believe that the Inhabitants suf-
Ter more from sickness, than we do in Indiana.
and they live to ripe old age, SO that in Mat
amoros there are hundreds of grey-headed peo-
pie, who are active and healthy.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-05
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER s.. 1916.

ELECTION OF BANK DIRECToRs.-At the
last meeting of the Stockholders of the
Branch al Evansville of State Bank of In
diana, the following gentlemen were elected
Willard Carpenter, Samuel Orr,
Robert Barnes, Alanson Warner, John Mitch
ell, Marcus Sherwood, Robert Parrett, A.
M. Phelps.-State Directors. John Shanklin,
Horace Durham, Enoch James.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-05
The State Elections.

The elections for members of the next
Congress have been already held in ten
States, and the result shows very handsome
gain for the Wings, and is an indication that
our party will have majority in the next
House of Representatives, which is as il
should be. The following table exhibits the
true state OF the case:-
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-05

RUMoR.-The Leavenworth Qndiana) Ban
ner says that the President has appointed
Hon. r. D. Owen, Representative in Con-
gress from this State, minister TO Brazil. in
The room of Henry A. Wise of Va.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-05

o. Among the passengers on board the
Great Britain, at the time she was wrecked,
was Col. VIM. r. King, on his return from
his mission to France, from which court he
has been recalled at his own request.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-05

THANKsGIvING.-Th Governor has ap-
pointed Thursday the 18th day of Novem-
Der nexi, as day of thanksgiving and pray
or, TO be observed throughout the State.
The following is the
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-05

By the Governor:
J. II. THOMPSON, Secretary Of State
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-05
From the NJ b. Delta.
THE LATE GALE-sHIPWRECKs.

Through the poiteness of Lieut.. Pease, U. S.
N. we have been furnished with the following
letter and memoranda, giving accounts Of some
of the effects Of the gale of the fth and 18th
instant, in Key West and its vicinity:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-15
Eocks.
DANIEL ADEE,

DANIEL AOEE,
Ilr FULTON-ST, Ne~YoIk. low publishing Ns~-
~ IONS Pocipis The saih,s zeal Principles OF Ma
ural Philosophy, By Sir Isaac Newton translated ino
English hy ADhrew Mote To which 10 added, N-wtnps
stem Of h- World with Portrait taken from The Bus;
In tbs Royal Observatory al Gre-awch Firs American
7doD carefv revised ard corrected, wllh Life OF tbs
author By w Chiitendep, A. Il &c
The Princips conists AT three book. The rsi
tin the Mathematical Principles Philosophy. namely
he laws snd CONDITION. OF mnlons aud iorces ard Illus
sted " III schoa resLug 81 some of the general aud
neat established points 10 philosophy, such The ceriy
sno resistance ofbods void OF matter and toe
OF SOUND aud light The third boos ceduc-s from h-.e
principles the constitution of the system o the world The
principle OF Uoiv-ss Grsvil'r 10 Too great discovery
'esulIb ouy 10 physcs hut moral scienc-,
that run bave pronounced II more ss The production OF
Celestial Intelligence thsG Ibsi uf human bring
This tnvsuane viii be- Issued large octave
Nos al 20 cents No AID IN style Of prinung paper.
will he equal TO any book DOW publissed
The hrsr NJ will DE- issued In few weeks and The
ins Will be issued monthly I'LL rouIpleIed
Address, DANIEL ADEE. Publisher,
,-5n Fu'ton-st. n Y,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-15
miscellaneous.
christian clTTZE


EIlHU BCRRlTT, Ediior-The Christian Citizen 10
~ puht-beu every Saturdav, 10 WCrc-.er Mssa. hae
bite paper, OF double medium siz-, 81 so per
10 advance.
II aim develop the Cbrlssn citizen into tire full
5iaurs III pert Avoiding all crDtovrred t-neu
~ religious Do i- II will seek from The spit Of
the Gospel Practical Chrisiisn.iy which ,hs pervsae
ins pe oil tho actions OF life Sympaihiz
with all enterprises of Cr.ssn beoevcence will
spesk for Peace TEN Rehtrcusnets Faith 10
God Nj s:ihin Humanity twill SPEAK sgsiust ST. War,
In The spirit Of Peace. IL viii speak FOO he ave- 'r
brother bound will speak Tor The Univ-r III 5rother
hood OF mankind Tn" spe snall pr-sch ru will be
tbs Gospel CT the Millennium. IL will have Weekly M
sage % member OF me social and family
circle whch II Gisy he admitted. For III >o-Hger por
iUn OF IL. readers II will have t.psTim.r called the
School Room In which The & will sndesvor 10 To-
tere.i IN ibe of tesche assisting
them r,v-w their studies aud 10 apply 'h- 10 pa pos
OF practical life II will present weekly transcript OF Cen
ersl News. both Domestic aud Foreign
The Citizen already enjoys pretty extensive Foreign
Corresps Ddepce which tbs Editor 10 eEdesvoDR u in
crease and variety To enhance the interest of
the depai OF Tue paper, be bs way Eng
.snd with The view Ihe Tour Of the Country
foot, riske the Czen the record OF hs daily obse
vs'inos sni incidents Of usve!.
~ Specimen Numbers >! ,he Cii'Z VII, be nrwsrded
for -Xsmiosiion, gislui,ousy, II ordered postpaid.
O. All hu,in-ss COMMUNICATIONS should be Eddr essed 10
ELIHU EUaRIrT K CO.
iorccater JuGs, 1876. jyln 6tDA6tW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-15
JEwELKY, Silver " are,

MATCHES. JE%ELHY, Silver ssIe, kc.-Pur-
w chassrs invited 10 examine the following srcle
sd d odered for sale very low prices Le
Lepine and olher Watches by approved makers Of
reeeoi tporxnon, Ia enc sold ard silver Of The
step warranted Gold Csxns
S-as Keys Rinss Plns, BrsceleX aud cescnpucn
fpsw snd fashionable Jewery. Silver Spoons, Ladies
Hri, Forks Plated and Britannia W Gold AID Silver
Pencil cases Gold Pe1s Mante Clocss. and = choice
tecuon Of Fancy Coda Waehs. JeNSeiry, &c cleaned
ard cceirpd LOCKWOOD SCRlSNER,
so5 Pes.l-aI corner OF Puior-sL
n.su opposite iTuii->1 Sisi-s Ho:e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-15
sPaINe AMI SUMMER CLOTHING,

AtW. II, De Groot q Co s. lu2 Fultob-bt.
SATHLAE he o owing great allracuos WI; &c present.
w .d-Cuth Coats, hlack, buc brown and olive, from
"a 10 S6 aip-ccg Or ton, Brown Linens. Cnecs Linens
Scotch other Gtoehem, ED, Sake G ina CA'hme
Jeans s.i MenDo; sacts Frcsr, Dress ano Shsc
Goats, uf ever, color shape frou 81 u SIS
Tsnis-Cassim-Irb Liz aud Wors-d Oh cgs. Apscs,.
Merinu. White a2o Brown Luen, hiLcy Sunm-r, French
aud American CassiarIes, from s IL IS Vest,- Ssu,
plu aipeL Cs.hmer-. Moiiuo. Sk. M,rreiles Va
ca. Ginehsn AID very hands .ye LII e0..
for ,uuln-r west. from IS ceuis 10 81 Boy. Coihug
equally chen o. eooo fr hand
Tvs iInaoc WIZ De GROOT x CO 10. FuI.on.aL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-15
NAY,s PATENT HOsa-EnuIcl, Ds- principe.

MAYS PATENT HDsG-EnuIely Dew principle
~ To. psn OF rlasIng hosc recently psenIed 10 ioe suo
scher Itself svo.shy 10 gil persons who H.
IT'S simply uskug lube about he oflesd
pipe of lrdia rubber wi,bou iooing and having
ex:eo. and ipl-ncr surfsc- smooth !-sd pipe ThH
os encs.e1 but aach5 TOY Sooiher OF oesvy duck
other s1ilsnie covering limit he EXPANSION OF ne rub
Der tube pnder pressure perfectly wafer ush
add when ;ne covering OCT may Dc patched, or
oandssec replaced wi.b one =: very ians coat
pieces OF The pipe which has b-ea used one yes. Is roE
COCO Croon size viii rs fcuis1cc ~ .oe Ir
form and extremely Low prc- Q! Is peace loot sor -ae
oy the Ps,ere- and MsoufacrErr only 81 No y Cor-
lans.sL Do core oci experiences OF IL years,
thai ne hsE hi he hight psn for making cse PIPE sdspleo
TO al purpose, for ~hich cashier has been u.sS-
Gys eod HORACE X DAY Wsrehoc,-. 3 Cortland 81
lUBHAkD'S PAPEhS-6URNAP& SAbCoCA
10 IS Johc-.lrea cse, for sale raj assoensnI OF
eapo-s aianpfscr-. 10y The Aexsrh S2h5sro sonPnHss
Ledger Esprrs, oiue and while tnpe-1Sl, super hosA
Soys Medium, DoUy and Fia, esp.
Bant Folio Posi- Sank Cuk-.o PosI- Excssnsc Cap
E1cS Super Cgi Cap, ruled and platc-
Leiier Ps1eE, rclec anc plain fol ASSORTMENT
Packet Posi, Super and EII-s Super
q.nied Pis;s Pspsr, Coorei lcIperisls
CoioreS Rcyr-s, taiek sai hin
Do N c6ia.n. DO, do
Do Double Cap, 70, cop! books.
FINE GlxrS5 Colc-ec he5t1ms. Royals, 6c. LS-
B. 5 eaNc also CT hacc rxtecB.ve assorsncc o.
Writing espe-s, Beck sad NeEs Printing Pspers, Psis
Papers SArt~He and Wrapping Pspe.l- they sfe t'e
90: ss-ns OF iss senr,r- Ps:zci SaTelop faPer.
Prneng Fsprf Of s-y axe I'D a-Ay 1aae &c order :;
sa>-' -nrtc- tv7f ovv~o@