davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-22

The New Orleans Times gives the fol.
lowing result of the Municipal elections of
that place. 1t will be perceived that no.
thing but disgraceful split in their ticket
prevented the democrats from triumph
in the Mayors election:
HE ELECTIONS ON MoyDAY.-Mr. A,
ID. Crossman is elected Mayor by a ma
jority of 260 votes over the democratic
candidate, Mr.. Guirot. Mr.. Montequt.
the late incumbent received 900 votes.
MIR. j. Genois is the Recorder of the
first Municipality, heading Mr.. Ramos BY
955 votes. Mr. F Buisson received 1914
votes.
Mr.. Baldwin is elected Recorder of the
Second Municipality; the vote standing,
Baldwin, 1879; Easlland dem. ls65--ma-
jority Ia.
Mr.. Seuzeneau is the Recorder Of the
third Municipality; the vote being Seuze.
neau, dem. 645; G. w. Lewis, dem. 453,
A. Viavant, 1909.
In the council of the first Municipality,
there are eight wings and four democrats.
In the council Of the third Municipality,
there are six democrats and one wing,
The following gentlemen compose the
General Councils first Municipality; q.
Cruzat, I. Zachare, Felix Maxent, and
L. Surgi. Second Municipality: G. Di.
mond, ]. NJ. Bell, w. w Palfry aud +. Jor.
da. Third Municipality J. w. ysnde-
grif, d. Slickney j. L. Holland, and W.
w. Wilder.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-22

Or RiTcuIE, who killed Peasants in a
duel at Richmond, has been, as the phrase
goes, " honorably acquitted
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-22

OF The paper on which we print this
week is OF very Indifferent quality. We
ordered large supply from Cincinnati,
ofsuperior quality, some time since, which
has been lying at the landing (l8 miles dis
tamil for two weeks past. We shall re-
ceive II in time for our next publication.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-22
CA II BOLTON +:


Wednesday Morning ~; April 20, 1876.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1846-01-29

diton of settlement. The aim Of this attempt is tc
prevent European colonization, to extend the polit
cal influence of the American Government, not to
promote the individual prosperity of American citi
zens.
The pride of professional politicians may be gra-
tiled, and their emoluments increased, by widening
the sphere within which the authority Of the centra
government at Washington and the local machine
ry OF government throughout the Union is para,
mount; but private citizens can only be benefited
by removing every obstacle to the speedy settlement
and cultivation of the waste. The imposition OF
republican institutions is an obstacle to European
colonization. The American citizen who sacrifices
real individual interests to crafty the vanity of this
government, is as simple as the European subject
who does so to pamper the pride of monarch
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1846-01-29

Mr.. HoLLYDAY, from the committee, made
all unfavorable report on bill providing for
amendments in ejectment suits. Concurred
in.
On motion of Mr. WARE, committee
was appointed by the Speaker, to prepare
and report bill decIaratory of contempts
of court.
A bill was passed, giving the Board oI
Directors of the Mary land Penltentiary
power in regulating the employ of officers
Sc, and to regulate their pay; and to estab,
lish domestic regulations for the institution
generally.
Mr.. CLAGETr called up his resolution
requiring the Governor to cause pro cess t.
be issued against the editor of the R,aItimor
Saturday Visiter, upon an alleged. violation
of the law of 1886, prohibiting the circula
ton of matter calculated to beget insurrec
tion, SC. ...e.
Some warm debating, by Mr.. C. in favo
of the resolutions, and Messrs. EGE an,
Hook, in opposition, grounded upon mat
ter of expediency, followed.
Mr.. BOWIE offered as substitute, a reso
luton, directing the Attorney General to as
certain whether any editor or other person
in Baltimore city, has violated the provision
of saiG law; and, if in his opinion, he deem
the editor of the Visiter, or any other per
son, has so acted, then, in his judgment, tt
call the attention of the courts to that fact
After further debate the substitute wa
adopted. .,i
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1846-01-29

Our RELATIONS !WITH MExIco.-h is
believed by many, says. the American, that
the revolution now going on in Mexico was
instigated by British influence, and that the
object of the whole movements toaplace
in power a party inimical to the United
States. The purchase of California by our
Government most probably was contem-
plated when Mr.. Slidell went on his mis-
sion, and a knowledge of this could no
fail to set British interest at work to defeat
his consmmation Of such purpose. Mex
leo is largely indebted to British subjects
to whom the transfer of large portion ol
her territory to the United States would no
be likely to prove agreeable. Besides Il
would be desirable to the British Govern
ment to have California.
These views, suppositions and inferences
are freely urged as explanatory of the posi-
ton which Mexico, it would seem, is about
to assume towards the United States.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1846-01-29
JAMES FERGUSON, Esq, will accept ou
acknowledgements for documents.

Mr.. BENZ. S. BENSON, a citizen of Har-
ford county, Nd, has invented a machine
for raising spring water to any given height
accorGing to circumstances, for the use OF
families and other purposes, which COM
blnes so many advantages as to deserve the
attention of the public in greater degree
than any other apparatus for the like pur-
pose yet known.
By means of this discovery, any person
having a small run of water within con-
venient distance from his house, and spring
or fountain of pure water in the vicinity,
may, at small expense, transfer the water
of such spring into his kitchen, or into any
chamber of his house, or into his barn yard,
so as to have at all seasons of the year an
ample supply, without any personal labor.
The inventor of this highly useful machine
has secured patent for his discovery, and
has already put up number of his rams to
procured them.
In one instance, gentleman having a
spring of water in meadow 1000 feet from
his house, and 100 feet perpendicular depth
below it, by means of this simple apparatus
has 1000 gallons of water per day deliver
ed into a reservoir in his kitchen. From
this reservoir, by lead pipe, the water is
conveyed into trough in his barn yard,
where the coolest weather never freezes it,
and where his cattle have copious supply
of water during the whole year.
Persons wishing to know the particulars
of this machine, can learn them by address
ing the invsptor, at Jerusalem Mills, Hart
ford county, Md. .
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1846-01-29
THE TIMES.
PORT TOBACCO, MD.
THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. 80, 1916.

1t was rumored in this village the small
pox had broken out at Ludlow's Ferry
We are pleased to inform our readers such
is not the fact. 1t appears, from what we
learned yesterday, the rumor originated
with some person having become suddenly
sick at the above place, which was immedi-
ately conjectured to be small pox. As such
news spreads abroad as if it were upon the
wings of the wind, it soon reached here
causing US some fears-thinking possibly
its next hop would be in our midst. The
physicians resident here are provided with
vaccine matter, and we advise our citizens
to have their families vaccinated. Procras.
tination may prove dangerous.
There will be Brthnight Party in this
village, at DAVIS Hotel, on Wednesday
evening, the 18th of February. The 22c
of February, Washington's birthday, falling
upon Sunday, Mr.. D. is constrained to. give
his Party on the 18th.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1846-01-29

JAMES HoBAN, Esq, the Attorney of the
United States for the District of Columbia,
died in Washington on Monday the 18th
instant
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1846-01-29

GEN. FooTE, DEM, has been elected to
the U. S, Senate for six years, from Missis-
sippi. rt@
The daily union., 1846-10-27

terms Of the agreement would have diminished the
national debt from eigh, to ten millions OF dollars
On the 25th Of August, board sppoinled by the
government, and consisting Of the chief clerks of the
different departments, and Of Sehora Rejop, Haro
y Tamariz, Farias, and Canto, met TO take into
consideration the agreement and documsnts relating
TO IT, Subsequently, as appears by the M onitor of
the 3Oth OF August, the government appointed
commissioner, Don Berlto Farias, to proceed to
LoDdon business connected with the arrang ement
of the debit and the same paper mentions a report
that Sehpr Haro Tnmariz had been commissioned
by the house Of Lizardi q Brothers. the former
agents Of the government of Mexico, To offer new
proposals respecting the conversion of the debt
The daily union., 1846-10-27

fixed il in their own belief that they are all General
Washington's own sons" &c, &c.
There is much more Of this on the same day, and
on many subsequent days. But this Is enough Tor
the present. Compare now the course ofthe federal
papers in lsl2 as thus described by the Inlelligen-
Ger, with the course OF that journal within few
weeks past in respect to the Mexican war. How
long is II since the lntsgencer sgmatized our war
as ''rapine" and those who conduct and carry II on
as "laolsss msn?n When has tho intelligenoer
ceased to ''shield'' the Mexcans from their enor-
mites" and TO make the best' OF their cause
When has that journal ceased to heap
abuse and libels" upon those who "legiti-
mately hold the powers Of the nation" and
are legiumately exercising Them in this war "under
the most awful responsibilities" What moment,
but just the very moment when the safety OF our
army from starvation, and from the Mexican sword,
seemed to depend solely upon the rapid rush Of our
volunteers TO the scene Of sction-what moment but
that did the Intelligencer seize to "ean about rights"
in order to repress their ardoR And did that jour
nal not then-just then--"invoke" the sacred names
Of the "aw and the constitution" to stop their course
Has il not since continued TO "eant about rights"
and 10 inyoke" the Constitution" at every success
sive triumph of our arms-at Palo Alto-at Santa
Fem California, and at Monterrey
Not one word Of this shameful parallel can the
Intellgeneer avoid diseredit, deny "out ofits
own mouth" therefore, il is 'judged," and the judg
ment is-"moral treason!" For the present, then
meaning speedily to resume the subjective leave
that sefeondemned journal to those deepest IOating'
Of disg,sf which il has denounced upon its own head
and which its shameful and traitorous course has
deservedly inspired throughout the country.
The daily union., 1846-10-27
From the Riehmpnd Enquirer Of thi. morning
EXAMINING COURT. ...a.,,s rrs
W. u. MYERS, s. S. MYERS, AND W. g. BURR Ac
= --,--- OItITTEn -

W u MYERS, s. S. MYERS, AND W. g. BURR Ac
'.. Quilted,
The case OF the Commonwealth VS.. Messrs. NV
ers and Burr, was resumed before the huslnss
court on yesterday. The court, (who have All
along manifested praseworthy pstenoe,) was en-
gagged during the whole day from l0l, a M, until
quarter past p. M, IN listening to the arguments
Of the counsel
After Mr.. Mayo had concluded the case on behalf
Of the prosecution, MIR. Lyons opened in behalf OF
the defence. His speech received the profound at
tentlon Of large audience, and it's conclusion was
marked by an outburst ofspplause, Mr.. Gusiayus
A. Myers followed on the sumo side in an ingenious
argument ~ t
Nh. r. c. Scott concluded the Argument Tor the
defence. It's ability universally recognized, and
there we're occasional interruptions by paudiis al.
though il was in court OF Justice Mr.. Mayo
wound up the whole case in behalf Of the pfosecu.
tion, Ia an elaborate and candid argument.
The vote then taken, and the court, by vol.
Of FIVE to two, discharged the parties from ali Il, T.
ther prosecution. The announcement Of this rps,.b
was received with enthusiastic shouts Of applause
from crowded court room, which we cannot trust
ourselves TO describe,
The daily union., 1846-10-27
Intelligence from the north by to- nights
,''... 'HH '' mail. H. a'ii'f
Correspondence Of the Union.l

Correspondence Of the Unionl
BALrIMoRE, Oct. ~, 5, p. m.
Our citizens are in the most anxious state of SUE
pcnse in anticipation Of news from Monterey. At
no time since the commencement of the war has THE
feeling been so intense az it is at present A mum.
Der Of Baldmoreans are reported among the killed
and as a consequences fathers, mothers, brothers,
and sisters, all in state of fearful anxiety with
regard to their absent relatives Although the great
est desire is evinced for the receipt of intelligence
there is still fear lingering around the heart of each
and all, that when it does come the tdings may
strike sorrow to their households. Such, however,
is the fate of war.
movement is on foot among the patriotic and
kind hearted ladies' of Baltimore to contribute from
their winter supplies of sirups, preserves, and 9TH
er niceties,a portion for the use of the sick and
wounded soldiers at Matamoros, Monterey, and
other places on the Rio Grande; and they look with
confidence to the assistance of the quartermaster
general at Washington to give directions for their
reception and speedy delivery the points designa
ted. ,EfW " t@ s.. ...'',, -
There has been further decline in -four and
grain in the Baltimore market. Last evening
and this morning nearly 1000 barrels Of How
ard street have been sold at ID 25 Offers
Of IA l2 have been since refused, and tho
market without animation, prices having down.
ward tendency. About 1000 bbls. of city mills were
sold at IS -, at which prices holders are firm
There is fair supply Of grain hand, but prices
are on the decline quote good TO prime rods at
l03a l0S cents; white do lis a lls cents; oats 30
81 cents rye 67 cents; old white corn 65a 81 cents
and yellow 63a GA cents. The demand for whiskey
is moderate at 22i 49,, and some holders ask "a
cents per gallon. '@.
The telegraph is again in operation, and we have
tidings from the northern markets. .,t5saa
At New York this morning, the demand for
-four was falling off Michigan and Genesee may
be quoted at IS s7i a s6; Georgstown and Rich.
mond dul, at SIS s7I. aaa sa,a gHid. iEegwot
There is fair inquiry for grain, and saiss Of
Genesee have been made at l2s 1906; corn is In
request for shipment a, 10 Tic., southern whitsst
75c rye 7Oc., and oats "a IS; sales of prime rcd
wheat were made at 10 li2c. -',s'@ t@.os
AT Philadelphia, holders Of -four were asking
IS 50 for fresh ground, but could find no purcbsssrs
more than IS 25 would not be given. Corn meal
has declined to ss 62l per barrel. ,'," a,
The daily union., 1846-10-27
REMAINS OF coMMoDoRE DECATUR.

REMAINS OF COMMODORE DECATUR.
} The melancholy Office was performed, this fore
noon, of removing the remains Of the gallant and
accomplished Decatur from the vault at Kaorama,
where they had reposed for more than twenty
years. He fell on the 22d March, 1920, Kalorama
is beautiful country seat within mile of this city
and was some time the residence of the celebrated
Joel Barlow. Being recently disposed OF by Col.
homfotd TO Mr.. Fletcher, from the north, it was
thought proper, with the consent of MRS. De-
catur (the commodore's widow, who now resides
IN Georgetown, to transfer the sshes Of Decatur TO
Philadelphia, where his father had lived They are
10 be deposited IN the ehurch-ysrd of ST. Paus and
monument is to be erected over them. Major
Twiggs on the part Of a committee Of Philadelphia,
came on TO superintend the removal Of the remains
Care was taken TO avoid all publicity and not even to
notify the performance OF the ceremony ia the
public papers. Few attended, Of course, with the
exception Of the Secretary OF the Navy and the
heads ofthe bureaus Of that department. The lid OF
the inner coffin was opened and every lineament OF
the hne face was gone. Nothing remained but the
skeleton, and few fragments Of the dress.
The coffin conveyed to the depot of the rail.
road, on which il this evening conveyed 70 Bal
timore. Preparations were making TO receive the
remains with some distinction in tbs Monumental
city.
The daily union., 1846-10-27
ALABAMA ELECTION.

The Cahawba Gazette, Of the 2lst instant, COM
plains Of the tardness with which the election re-
turns come in, but expresses its confidence thai
Cottrell dem is elected over Bemsn to Congress
The Tuscaloosa Monitor Of the 20Ih instant, Ia
whlg journal,) has the following:
We are unable to give Official information Of thc
result Of the election in the Sd congressional dstrci
In this State, between Mr.. Cottrell and Mr.. Beman
The figures to Dallas and Perry are correct; the
others are the REPORTED majorities, as taken from
the Montgomery Advertiser and Selma Reporter
Bemhn. wv CntfreI Id \
The daily union., 1846-10-27

letter 20 Mr Dallas emsnstes from one ofthe Oldest
wsalthiest, and most intelligent counties OF the
State and the high euogy it passes upon the dis
tingushed Vice President is richly meriied by the
patriotic frmness which he displayed on the trying
occasion 10 which the committee refer. u
The daily union., 1846-10-27

Mr.. Cottrel's majority 8
The counties Of Shelby and Bibb not heard from.
-l20 are the figures Of the Advertiser. The Re-
porter says "a.
The daily union., 1846-10-27
OHIO.

The New Lisbon) "ohio PATRIOT states that ii
the last senate the wings had a majority of 8 (being
2l to l5,) and nOW IL is tis 10 to Is In the late
house, they had a majority of ls, (i5 to 27,) snd
now it is reduced TO 6, (39 70 33( In Congress,
lowing to the gerrymandsrng process Of the whig
legislatare,) the wings have 10 members, the demo
crqls 3, and one Independent, Samuel Lahm. Mr.
Lahm is S0n-that is, friendly to paper money
bat the an. Y. Tribune" claims him as " ayoVedly
a protective tariff mani whereas the Soho Patriot"
states that che processes to agree in sentiment with
the dsmocIatio party on all questions, except as to
ihs sr'isnOs Of banks chartered by State su thoty
If his be truly the case his election to Congress
will aval whigery but little"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-12

OF which are an q ot Mexico. with lie AMI psr,oss tan.
p"fy unworthy % any man At the heAf of a nation
like tns. "
fnc Nh - oniy wait for the friends of the Ndrini..
ushon tsittng fsr a Ntt tneir bills (N we ant uicausI ID
W,sTnitnx iAo war toSiy and caccuvely. and they
rians. TIE sroand tsNcu tsnd the only ground ta.t ca,
he nhaiutsnicdli ~ that " " not nov the prop-r tune IA
question the righteousneS or anrivhtcousnS=S OF the
contest. hnt that ~ a every patriots duty TO lend a hand
10 pfotcei The nation aud supVort her disuity.
bdls nave already tesn Introduced for increasing the
pay OF the army ard fot graduating the price ~ the pub,
nc ,aaa- u generally supposed that they viii pass.
COngtcss can hardly be said 20 b. under way ,c,. aud
~ Is uncertain what coarse matters may take. \ fast
~ any mug tangible comes up I Will Give 10 YOU. In
the sieen time I can inform YOU that there are many
leatned aud : ienituc men engaged la making war a.
destructive a. possible a. the surcst ntesns OF eHerttuv a
spceuy peace. There - more philosophy ,n tiiS than al
hfst may appear, yet I hruliy believe tat such l. the
true policy, and bad the government al the very com.
nenccment OF the war foilOwVdt The plan laid dow n and
advised bythsi noh4 veteran. Gen. GalhcS. 1 feci cor.
tain that the President; instead Of asAInx ntuhsr mean.
10 prosecute the war, would. in this message, have avn.
n0uucct a peace,
A wanion ,unidly and appacn, faar or the re.nit
M pfoponseda eentesi which Gaines would have icrmi
mated ia sA montis had not The government fooIishIy
hrouakt him bcfore a Count of Inquiry Tor the v.ry
tfiug which one OF his udgcs Gen. Rrooksl la. since
praeiiecd. aud tr which tlc latter has teen appiaudcd
- the cVverhment.
I have seen u. day = nsw powder. called the Blue ruu
powder, which TAR exceeds DuponVs FFF. Three grams
lsy wcghp OF tim adueliing pistol carried the tail
oap0nts best scarcely threw out the bali. II Is thr in.
OF the celebrated a. u. Pctcr Won schmidt. and n
Wll, II soon made, do much TO shorten the Mexican war
Yours, &c. NOrRA. 4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-12
|CLlCKNEKS NrGAR COATKD

VEGETABLE gtLLS-NH diseases have tlicr 81.
GIN m mgnrity 81 boud. However excellent The ccucr
al ir1tu, tHsrr BEL $50 security s.susi fcycr. where the
bOul - impure. - nsiieatct hy eruptlOns ~ the akiu,
vertigo, ~hcslachr. lsss tuie, &c. The hest .afihcf u
toe NoBf b. Ghckeucrz Su-Br coated fil. which is so
sNiuiiY compounded. traf o. does not cause gripping,
TIE great o.jcctiuE To- al ytie. The euye'Op Of sugar
prevents al usIsed, 90 that. save Dpn tie powerful, yet
easy operation, tine pafifIf would hardly De- aware that
hc tal ukcu any medicine no ~. 20 well c0uv ~ ed
b. ut. tItsguer oi tuH rhcacy 81 his pills iu an spcci0.
td cases. that ie d. pied ct Co rcturu The money, when
she promised Cfoct BE- NOS reduced. For saieby
Dtt o. 40 F~AlRCHiLD,
TT splendid short Nan six Has fof Three Dol
EA latscich. as handsome and good ~ those usually
s1d Zoe -. Cal and Fe them a. M-ELL ANTS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-12
THIS DAY NOVEMBER 18TH.
AH0ihcT dSsoT'mtHt N.B and SpifHdid
nRN GOODS

W. leon received az thc New thcHp store ofNV N.
So BABY nearly opposite ths North Western Bank.
main street, Whccllng, Na. Tie subscriber having re-
infnfd fnu TIE Eastern Ci;ics,- where hc has made lu
s'ereni election of New, Fancy aud staple Dry Goods.
man ~ winch are entirely new styles, ~partruiar a'tcu-
lion has teeu paid q" the wants 0f the Ladies. ricsBc
give ~ an early cailthat We may have an opportunity
81 eVh1"titng To you our NIcE Goous, whether YOU puf.
chase or not, We shsli ic pleased To show Them 70 Won.
Nov -. WM. BAILEY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-12

z M PAIR Misscs prr'd Boots, 700 pair do kip. -
49, do Mo'occo soycd AVID potgcl HuctiHs. re-
c'ived and Tor salely ALTMAN MAXWELL.
a = COST Being anxious To reduce our large stock
- OF Ladies hrrs7 Goods. we oaef our entire sock
oi hre rcucH tNbulcrcs a. cost.
Nav 81, ~sENETNEyH UupIrG
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-12

n have just received . very large and Gue assprrcnt
- 81 Gold and silver watches a. follows. Zine full
Jc" cird Gold Lever watches, ito IN hunting cases. 10.
Anchor cseagcnCnt gold lever watches. do I'm hunting
cases. ram aud iii Jrwcird gold Lorinc watches. dn
in silver cases. Ful JcYVcici aud piam SILVER lever
watches do ~ hun'ing cases, do Anchor cscapcmcut
cylinder watches, horizontal W atche.. we've wa.clcs and
low priced Swiss watches.
The above Waichcg have lrCu selected with caro- 7s 10
quaitiN aud price. Among thcm viii De- found Ja-cph
Johnson aud NJ. l. Iuhias' Levers. which . warrant TO
he the best watches IN Nhociins. at OF which TO say no
thug about Eastern Prices I viii sell very cuusidc-aHly
over than ANY other man iu Wheclinv. IL 40 nof.ii
" hoi ash You 10 buy ot JNbB tSHO
Zee ! No ~ Main street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-12

W~4NtlHEiYt 1oTffNpFHffuct 81 ftr Z ines.
NafHIs4ror. utr. r. I4fs
~ EnfrosaNoI wHl perceive tF tHs ussssre artbs
Pee frlf. tEai wee O. rH In mF pfai.tfts0 yesterday.
fIsf Doe httsNeutf upaId afsl Ell ur Sire war snd tsY
.H.H'Hg a.uHi uH WratrH rFHfs. fafE Roots 49,
Nau. tHf u.ff HHs SEN tad fF fHe NhIr- sHd contra
f..l.t rF fH UtnaffaIa. tsHI raIs fIsafHt Htra
NIra Ia U1H II.UFatNe q = a@#HrIr.u f N.Fftr.f
fuf. IH lr IafHs .Wf Iuse iae nf. ael rHIs aH'
aa...r sauf fafihE tui lsI -a1aai 9ss Mf
Hn.k Hs fal rnlrf.
Thr lat Hatul tftHraIaffa fs uenD-frs
arf -u. sf tsa t- .t n.ItU i.rf Or
tart na.f ..s lus F h.
Ias ".I "H. a# H. t.
t 4 HIH|. H a. "
M ts.. t..er @