davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-14
BY the Prevalent OF the United states.

TN pursuance Of of Congress approved the elev
enh day OF July 1896 entitled An act authorize the
President Of United States sell the reserved mineral
lands in the States of Illinois and Arkrnsas and Territories
JAMES K POLK President the United States of Amer
ca do hereby declare and make known, that public sales
the lands heretofore withheld from sale Of the
valuable lead mines therein, viii be held az the undennen-
toned land offices in the State OF ARKANSAS, at the pc
RODS hereinafter designated, TO WITH
AT the land office nj BATESVILLE, commencing on
MONDAY the fifteenth day of March next for the dspo-
sal oil the public lands within the aforementioned town
ships, Wis
North Of the base line and fe 6A principal meridian
Township nineteen of range sixteen
townships nineteen and twenty, OF range seventeen
Al the land office at FAYETTEVILLE, commencing on
MONDAY, the tweny-second day OF March next for the
townships, TO wit:
North Of the base line aud Of 6h vimeipai 1idiaa.
Townships nineteen and twenty, of range eighteen.
~. or oher p5rposes win be sscInded from sale also ali
quarter quarter sections, f any covered in whole OF in
by the day fixed for the Of these sales
Presumption claims viii not be allowed to any of the
above lands until after the shall have been offered
public sale, and become subject TO private enyj and all
Of said lands which contain mine mines of lead
actually discovered and being worked, will be sold IN such
legal subdivision subdivisions will include such
mine mines at not less than two dollars and fifty cents
The sales viii each be kept open for weeks (unless
the lands sooner disposed OFF, and no longer; and no
private entries OF land In the townships 80 offered will be
adned, until after the expiration OF two weeks from the
commencement of said sales
In further execution Of the said act, have caused the
Commissioner OF the General Land Office publish with
this Proclamation brief description of the mineral regions
in which these lands lie, and OF the lands offered for
SALE which he has prepared from official documents and
other means of information.
Given under my hand, the city of Washington, this
eighth day OF September Domn thousand eight
hundred and orty-sx.
JAMES X. POLK.
BY the President.
JAMES II. PIPER
Acting Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
The mineral lands embraced in the above proclamation
Of the President OF the United States, situated in Mari
and Carroll counties in the northern PaIt OF the State OF
Arkansas, within eight nine miles the bank OF
White river, which, being nayi fable, and tributary of the
Mississippi affords easy and CT cap transportation all the
prncip pal markets of the United States. As the mineral
qualities of these lands have but recently been discovered,
they have yet been thoroughly explored they have,
however been represented aboGnding in lead Of
| excellent quality -
JAMES II. PIPER,
Acting Commissioner of the General Land Office
Sept S-lawts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-14
epITED BY THOMAS RIToHIE.
nv the pre.,asnt Of the United states.


TN pursuance Oh AN acl OF consess, approved on me
eleventh day oil Jny loto, entlIeu An act 10 autnorze
the President OF the oned shlss 70 s the reserved MN
en lands IN the States oil limos ana Arkansas ana lerr.
l. JAMES X. POLK, President OF the United States OF
America, do hereby declare and make know that pub
c sale will be held AT the lad ONCE al DUbDQUE, IN e
Territory OF Iowa, commencing ON MONDAY the eghth
day of March next for the sale OF the public lands hereto
fore withheld from sale ON account oil the valuable Lead
tional townships known the rich lend mine district
to wits
Nh of the base hne and Of the ffh principal meridian
Tr9 shins elgbtv-eioht eighty-nine and ninety and
T,nsbin eightveipt and fractional townships eighty
~ 1917 a55d yinetv-one of nupe two
IN ei,htseysn and fractional townships eighty
.ia,I and eipbty-nne of range three.
Etac,onaF ownshins eighty-seyen and eiRhy-eght of
.nas TOM
I" TesioraI ,o,,y,.bin eiyhtv-seven of range five
. ~ - a. - r., ~ -, ~ ~ E6L y,ac;noI meridian
NORM n'' O'' w ~ ~ y - - a, -, . a.
Township ninety ana Hac'lohh 'o"ii'nP n'"e'' 'N' -
range one. 49,
Fractional townships h'ne'y-ohe, hhey-'"o' anu hoy
three, oil range Wo'
Township ninety-'Wo, OF range lrec' r,-,- .,,;,.
Lands nppropra~u ny INV LOT uie US " so"o,, I W
Ty and other purposes wl be e5eiudeu pih ss' ao
quarter quarter seeuohs covered w woe ot w pr ~
those mining leases winch Shah ho DC uete"e" ny uio
day hxed ior inc CONNIE .n VI oo - H.
Pre-ehPuoh Ciils WIN hp' po nio"ea W my VI ~
above ahus, uhul hlet uey nave pcch P"p'rs
lands as contilh ilhe OF mines oi Thu ore nctaf
covered anu TS Worheu Wlu pe soiu ~ suc lesa suo
division OF supulNisloiis us WIN inSlue SUN V vi 'S'
al not less uIan TWO dollars anu my cents per hcc,
The SAFE WIN DC kcPt open lof No Moehs Nuiiies s,
lands are sooner uisPoSeu OF uu no olssIi 1 no
entries Of land IN the townships and fractional townships SO
offered WIN be admitted uni aeT ihe expiration Oh TWO
weeks rom ne commencement OF sald SAFE ,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-14

STEVENS d ENInIONs,

(Lafe Fish r. Coz Hatters, Brocn's Hotel.
WINTER STYLES.-We would announce to mem
w bers of Congress, and strangers arriving in the city,
that shelves filed with beautiful stock OF bea
vcr and nlocsIn hats, manufactured with unusual de-
of care and To which, in point Of fabric and style
challenge all competition. We would direct especial aen
ton to the style andmode of shaping the brms of hats
by which appropriateness to the size and fea
lures of the wearer. ... Al. .-.@
Those members Of Congress having their sizes registered
with u.s. by sendngtheir orders, viii be furnished their
quarters
WARDROBE ARTICLES.
In this department have usual full supply of ward
robe, toilet, and fancy goods, of the best qualities.
We solicit inspection of stock feeling confident in
being able 10 offer great Inducements purchasers
NJ IL. STEVENS IL EMMONS
DEC l--eOlOtif Haters.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-14
RICH AND FASHIONABLE GOODS.

RICH AND FASHIONABLE GOODS.
lust received, this morning, at WALTER HARPER &
y cos, from the late extensive sale of French fancy
goods in New York
Rich printed Cashmcres
Plain colorcd do
Royal Highland plaids all wool
Satin-faced royal paids, bright coors
Printed Cashmere robes, II colors
Rich royal plaid Cashmere dEcossc
Rich figured reserve do
Rich Paris style do
Very rich Velonte pattern do
Rich smallpaid de LANES and Cashmeres for children
Magnificent detached bouquet do
SILKS.
Paris quality chameleon gros dAfrique
Do do poult dc sole
Extra rich figured canele
Rich chameleon Arnure silks
Highland plaid do
Extra triple chain damask satin
26-inch rich satin Souach poult de sole
Rich figured satin robes for evening dresses
Splendid silk robes, Volanse brDche
Rivals 30 and 40inch black Italian ermsino msntus
Paturle, Lupn Co.'S bombasns and plain Cashnleres
Pink, blue, and white berages
Evening dress goods
Rich long Cashmere shawls
Rich square do and Broche shawls
Beautiful Terkerri shnwls of entirely new designs
Real lndcux long and square shawls
Rich silk do
Plain mode and black Cashmere shawls
Embroidered hnen-cambric handkerchief &c.
These goods of the latest and approved styles
and designs purchased great reduction of price La
dies may expect bargains by calling above
WALTER HARPER & CO..
Pennsylv avenue, between 9th and 10th streets
Dec. 9-3teod [Inte]
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-14
r7rrr trTO DO7I"1I i iii
The Presidents Message.

We have given this long and able document the care
full perusa and consideration which its interest and i'm
it. large portion is devoted to history of our relations
with Mexico from the period of the revolution which
achieved its independence OF Spain to the present date
and we affirm unhesitatngly that in clearness frank
ness, fulness OF detail and soundness of argument this
essay will stand the test of comparison with any similar
state paper that has preceded it. The opponents of the
President have relied upon this ponour relations with
Mexcoas stumbling block in the path of the Presi-
dent, and have rumphany asserted that in his message
he would be unable to maintain the Justice of his position
and course and that at the best he could only by
OF sophstca argument and suppression of detail pre-
sent fair surface to his constituents. Mr. Polk has tow
cred up in his strength and placed himself upon an i'm
pregnable vantage ground He has noby indicated the
justice of his country and the unstaned glory of her poll
cy and arms He has concealed nothing, shunk from no
feature in the story OF our foreign relations, and shown
by undenied and undenabe facts that in every
we have made towards Mexico we have been governed
not only by the laws OF equity and the laws Of nations,
but by high and chvaric spirit of magnanimty-a rare
element IN State policy, but which emnently char
acterzes that OF this country If there have been faults
in policy they have been errors on the side of mercy
and clemency. We have borne and forbome. and ten
dered the hand in amity which should have been
clenched to strike Even at the very last when
claims had been repudiaed, our flag insulted our
citizens pundered and ncarcerated, messengers of
peace spurned home with insult, did not take the
initiative step OF war For lighter wrongs, the most civ
lzed OF modern nations have instantly assumed arms,
and marched into the territory of the aggessor to compel
redress. But even this did not do We merely took
up defensive arms upon ground Into that terri
tory the enemy marched adding their prior injuries the
terrible SIN OF commencing war upon an injured nation.
Even then, when TO avenge the innocent blood of our
cOuntrymen pursued the broken forces of the enemy
into their country unbrided spirit Of vengeance mark
ed the progress Of arms No blood shed but that
Of an active combatan; private property injured
and the victorious troops of the United States presented
the extraordinary and sublime spectacle of an army flush
ed with triumph playing the part of generous benefactos
to the inhabitants of hostile and conquered country
The history OF these transactions is related by the Pres-
dent in clear and frank manner, which should think
would command cor the respect even OF his opponents
would give an idea of the operations to be continued
against the enemy but he sufficiently indicates that they
will be prosecuted with ygor, and that peace, and not
| lastly and sincerely pursue
On the tariff and other topics Mr. Polk stands on high
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-14
New York Tailoring Establishment.
Z. JENNINGS & Co.. All. HrnnhxxnY Nnrr YorI..

Pennsylvania aUeHte, near 6th street, Washington
ITANE now on hand and constantly receiving large
assortment Of cloaks, ovetcoats, roc dress and sack
coats, merno velvet cashmere, and fancy vests; French
English and American cap pants; also, silk wooen and
cotton understands and drawers; sca crayats handker-
chiet gloves chamber robes and every article necessary
for gentleman's wardrobe
W. f. ]. Co continue make TO order in their usual
style OF ncaness and elegance any style of garment that
may be desired; and the division of labor in their
shnent confines each article and hands excu-
sivey employed in their several departments we are ena-
bed to furnish suits of clothes short notice, in style Of
elegance rarely equaled and very moderate prices
Nov 0--lmd MAT. Init
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-14
DANCING ACADEMY.

MIR. F. C. Liable respectfully informs his pupils and
Sl the ladies and gentlemen of Washington and George
town. that his first conrsg OF tuition IN dancing wazing
deuce Pennsylvania Days of automatically,
Thursday aud Saturday. from O'Clock p. O'Clock
ters; and from to p for gentlemen,
Mr. T. G.. l.. will give instruction in every description of
fashionable Dances and movement taught in the most cor
rect and graceful style. 't"" @
N. b. For terms, other information apply at his
dencc, Pennsylvania avenue.
Oct I6-2aW3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-14

NOTICE to of real estatc.--The subscribers
keep register in their general agency office in which
all persons having real for sale have the priv
lege, without charge, of entering description of their
property free the inspection OF such desire purchase
rent and only in the of being employed agents
IN negotiation in relation thereto will commission be
charged Nonesidents, well citizens, may find this
convenience also general intelligence reference
office.
We have for sale several houses and lots and large
tract of land in Fnuqnier county Virginia. ..I
RICHARD BURGESS and
JOHN H. SMITH.
Office 18th street. opposite the northeast of Full
ler's Hotel.
Nov -ltnyyt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-14

democratic grounds and on the whole exhibits very
fourshng condition OF affairs, with Frightening pros
Peet before us The speedy and honorable termination Of
the war is confidently anticipated
The message will be received by the vast constituency
Of Mr. Polk with eordality and unanimous appreciation
Tor II is sound in doctrine, mild, and yet earnest in
ner II y do not extort praise from political opponents
Will be because the latter want candor and not conve-
ton.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-14

rT'IE Kings Of France illustrated, az portraits.-
History OF the kings of France, containing the principal
incidents their lives from the foundation Of the mon
arehy to Louis Philippe; by Thos, Wyau, lyol. g.
Nov 10 F. TAYLOR,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-14
FTUIII IfIt NIDHI
The Presidents Message.

We stated yesterday our general impressions of the
Presidents message, from hasty and rapid perusal
more deliberate reading of the document fully confirms
nay strengthens these impressions and congratulate
not less the citizens OF the republic generally, than the
political friends of the administration, upon the general
condition OF the country, and the In which its af
fairs presented for the consideration of Congress and
the judgment OF the people.
A large portion Of the message is devoted to full ex
position OF the origin, cause, and progress of the Mexican
war. We not surprised that in some few quarters
this part of the message is assaied for presses which
have labored to exhibit their own government in the
wrong, and to represent Mexico, not the aggressor
cities captured and her territory inhumanly wrested from
her in spirit of graspng territorial expansion and to
extend the boundaries OF slavery of course annoyed
clear and conclusive exposition of facts which over
throws their positions and contradics their assertions
For this, and for placing country emnenty in the
rghtfor showing wanton and long continued aggression
the part of Mexico and forbearance, and even sub
mission to insult on our part, until became nevita-
BILE and unavoidable-they will scarcely forgive President
Polk, and will probably continue to assaiI him and ira
duce his administration.
But such is not the sentiment of the country The
great of the people approve the and positions
of the President, feel and acknowledge the force and
strength with which he presents the question Of right
and wrong between our own government and Mexico,
| and are rejoiced that we make with which we
may appeal with confidence the judgment of the world
We have not yet met with candid opponent OF the ad-
mnistaton who has not admitted that the message pre-
sens the facts and grounds of the with unanswerabe
cogency The articles which we copy to-day from wing
and neutral presses in the city Of New York, show how
the message is appreciated in all quarters, the few to
which have alluded, and the exceptions are sufficient
y restricted, being confined in the city of New York.
far have observed simply to two, the Express and
| Tribune. 80
! That the honest judgment OF the American people will
approve the course of their government, will applaud the
manner and brilliant success with which it has presecu
ted the war; and cheerfullv cooperate in the efforts
patriotism and duty in vigorously carrying it forward,
the only means of bringing it to early termina
ton, we have no fear, nor the least doubt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-14
49,. From the Pennsylvania.
The Presidents Message.


The importance of this state paper, notwithstanding its
great length has doubt commended it general and
careful pensal, and the various opinions following the
appearance OF such document are current ever.
The great merit in this message, is its bold and admra-
bic candor Our whole policy in regard to the war, the
tariff the treasury and other questions stated without
reserve concealment There mysterious doings
left uneXpanedno secret arrangements yet to be
plshed, and therefore not yet to be made known--but
from the inception of the war, down to the much com
mented-upon admission of Santa Anna into Vera Cruz
nothing is withheld or sighted We fancy our opponents
will be compelled to find in other characteristics of this
document the ground of attack and reproach
But we glad that the general publication in the
federal newspapers will place this message before the op-
position party 1t forms complete yndcaton of the en-
tire of the administration and the democratic par
ty and on the great question of the day-that of THE
VARS clear, and conclusive, and overpowng as to
place US nconesaby right before the world and carry
conviction IN the face of the worst of preudces.
Faction has not plank to cling in its opposition to
the war, but must float without chart guide through
the gloomies depths of TREASON The beginning of the
Wharf.-The boundary of Texas--the expenses already and
to be, ncurredthe progress OF events since our armies
have been sent into the fedare also plainly and con-
vincngy defined and explained and so strongly justified
by facts to reflect the highest credit upon the admins
aton and the country The calm and satisfactory ex,
PLANTATION OF the passage OF Santa Anna through the
Gull fleet and the obvious justice and proprety Of the
conrse pursued in this transaction by the administration
will show how little the opposition have had to rely upon
in their plausible and perverted view of that affair
The whole OF this portion OF the message, however is
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-14
By the President of the United states.

Acting Commissioner of the General Land OF
Sept 5, ISi6-law 2iw
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-28

p 2Nrigbt's Suptauticbe SsrGi.tcs-
pillcn. fle haben. bic @igenfhaft, ale trau,
risen Sefhwcroeh. gu entferneu, inoem Ne
ben Wa9en uno bic @inasmsibe pon jenen
perccrtencH Sdften reinissn, meld,e nid,t
nur Die urfade aaer oisler llebei, lcnbrn
iealider rem Wenfd,en SuftoBsnosn Rranf.
belt flnc. 8ier oeer fiinf ucn Wrjebf's in.
oianiiden jRrdutstpillsn, an jeoem abenb
opr benz SdbIafen9ebsn einssncmmen, mere
ben in furSer 3eit cen 8orper bon iecer Art
bon Shmer;eu oolis befreien IA 6erlsIbsn
3eit Die 8eroauunss,pertSense wieosr in su'
te Srbnun9 brin9eu, uno eas SIut 70 pca.
fcinn1en reinigen, oas 8erifCpfuua cber jete
,anoere Sranfbeit aus Dem S6rper aetrisbsp
'wiro.
"Sltet cud, Dor 8erfillHuugen Dae
publlfum wiro pon einem nad,aemad,teus slrs
tifel aerparnt, rpelher lbersudert it, une
'SerbeBerte 3nciauiIde piaen eenannt .piro,
TSbise fd,dbbare 3ebijin fam niit@ss
tpiBteit an bem Suhftobr bon 81. @uth.
uno Go. in Sluentaun, oeer bei ben MaenteR
bic in elmer aneern SpaIie anssseist lus era
balten SperbeH, rf rse
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-28
SSrteH Cfe.

TcG9cuoeS it cine eiite Ger Sriefe weld,s
in lester QBcd,e in bem 9Illcntaun poifamt
lie9en 9cblieben iIno
Saccb 9auman, @ti;a Sreiui9, Salcmon
gue, @harlcs SeitIer, @brw. Dubs, Scbn
Gnd, Sohn @drrt, Heuben Sduif, Sac, 8a'
fcnbad,, Dapio Socuf, g. q. Rrauie, Safper
alrdner, ScnrD Sfrdmer, QB. y. 2epiS, y.
eippencctt Daniel encmiq, paul Miler, s.,
Ta9cl, 9irubnro uub Stcfcl, pbilip SIc, y.
0aetpeiIer, Wrs. Martin .. 92uter, Sclua
Sd,waupcr, @barlcS SaGaman, 9Ir. Spin'
uer, SameS Snilep, 9Iodm Smitb, @ecrqe
Seipel, eeciud Sd,iffcrt Sfdac 3rcrcl, 9t.
Srcrell, @s RarD gin9lira sJcbn Ycun9,
Iatban Oohe.
9. 81. Ieubarb, Ncfmeilfer.
October %.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-28
@t,pas Gbcr 2ieb,S5anScl.

Sd,reitsn an bic psrausgeber ces ,,@eiit
DER 3cit,' batirt:
Srmcsfet, Somerfct Co., pd., Oct. I.
SNerrcn Ssamred,t uno 9Bnf.
Sd, habe kHtc nidts ~ tbun, inoem idI
auf eine abpeisuce 9Isricn su tpartcn babe.
Csspe9en nil id, Scl9ences unirrn 3 b o'
rern mittbeilen
Gjcifcru uno ucr9citeru traf idb duf meiuer
91elIe hicrher IL 5oeeroen 8ieh, Soceroen
Shaafe, Soeerocu Shpeine uno 2 Irsirp
Yferce an, pelde ale fur een Sffeu br'
liimmt 1Ino. Dics mar allcin auf oemSonts
eriet Weq. gEie pieie een 9tational. 9Sea,
Gumbsrlano'9Bcg uno ancerc Weae 9ctries
ben wureen, 1T mir unbcfanut. sluf oielem
SomerIctsgGeo it Der SiebbnnoeI Iebr ouss
geeebnt. Cine Der Ceerccn hattie 32S, cine
anoere 500, cine brittle 26S, cine Sierte 250,
cine fnnfte 25S Stet ipie uiel bic anoern
sdhlten, babe id, nidlt erfunoi9t. --
Cieie II Nserceu batteu weni9ifeus 1000
Stud lhones 8ieh. Dies nur an 20 Shd,
Ter oas Stiif bered,net, beliuft I'D, su 80
tanicno Shaler. aIlio in nur etIid,eu Ed9en
wuroen auf eem einen gBe9 dllein fur ad,tsia
3auleno 3haler Sd,Iadltpieb ubcr ben ale,
9benp getriebeu. Wadn bcoeufe oann nod,
pis oiel oas Sabr ourh auf cislem Bss nber
oen 9rreen Berg 9etrieeen wire, baum iese
man nod hiniu Die 3ahl, rpeIde duf ben ans
bern gSe9eu mad, Sffen aetrisben peroeu,
uno ntan wro eneu Se9riff bcfomulen BON
@anSen, ncbit Der un9cheuren Snmme Gjels
oe6, ipeldc idbrlidb bon nnierm Often nad
gSelfen fur girb qeid,lcppt wiro. DaS Sieh
mus aber nod pohIfeiIer i'm Sllen perben !;
cenn ipie man bier fur ridtis anuimmt, 70
miro Der 8iebmarft nbcrfnlt.
Sodtte id, metr 3eit ilbrig 9sbabt, 70 ipiirs
be tob midl BET 8ebforb Spriu9S ldn9sr ouf'
aehalten haben; oenn onS 9Bafer cieier
Gueaeu beFst ungemeiue neilfrdfte. GUNS
oerts, peIdpe an eeberItrpide II. {. 10. tpie
id, littsu, fuO cuirIbit fdcu srhctlt rorCeu..
Scr Shrt9e 9. 81.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-28
Scteber 2S.
Slener Sabale Stobr,
in 9lQentaun.
q. ilnD SS. Scferf,

Scbicneu iIh cieier @elcsrnbeit Iibrrn
Sreunccn uuo ciuem gsetrten publifum bic
2ln;ei9e Su MAIDEN, oaB iIe oas fruherbiu pom
S0rn. Sobu gfcrt betriebeue 2aba6slpinner
@eld,dft ibernommen baben, uno am al'
ten Stanoe, in Der slasu Strase, bic ndhlte
Ihnre ~ SosurD esb's Birthsbaus, bercb
ben. Sie babeu 9esenlpdrti9 uno Deroen bss
itdnci9 gum gerfauf habcn ..... .....
@i9arren bon allen Sorien, 10 tpie
Spanilde, balb SpalIii6e, uno
tSemeinc; Sautabaf, e 6nupftas
baf, mb iiberbaupt ale Scrten
pom p6rbcrten biuuutsr, uuo peId,es fIc ees
lcnnen ltnc an berabseiesten preilen ,u orp
faufen.
Gas publfum it aberbaupt einaeldcrn
ihreu Stcbr ;u beIsbcn, oa lie I'D, ilbsr,cu9t
fmbIen, oas fe ale selfommen befriebisen
fonnen. r...
sic bOfen oard, id,neIIe nno pduftIids
Beoienuu9eu cute sIrbeit Gdj Die @uuit bee
pubIifums sl perbieneu. rr..-
October %. iiq