davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-18

~ Sebring's Restorative.-This pleasant medi
cine rever-isiling remedy for Dyspepsia and Nervous
Affections Iis certain for Sick ard Nervous Head
aches and excellent preventive OF Cosvenes and Low
Spir;l II correcs morbid Of the hillary organs, and
is very ecscious in relieving Fiaulency, Cocs, and sim
liar complaints OF the Stomach and Bowels Il speedily
promotes OF strength and activity In all
debility restores healthy appetite where this creates, OF
blessings deficient and natural consequence, gives
tone and vigor TO the Whole system
e Prepared by c. C. SEBRlNG, Tarrytown, N. Y. 10
whom orders msy be addressed.
Sold in New York al wholesale aid retail By A. B. D.
Sands Druggists 100 Fulion-s OF Wiam-st Sold
also Broadway and n East Broadway and by Drug
giss generally throughout the United Suites Price 81 per
hot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-18
JOSEPH B. CLOSE &c 90.
No. II 1ows1y.

MINT, B0Ys AND
I1AgHIONABLE CLOTHING Wholesale OF retail; and
Tho larycst In one Store In The city Cal
and see H. B. returning tbe goods unsoHod
within three days after purchased have iheir money
agaIr ~ 3nis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-18

DIED BUGS! BED BUGS!-WATsoNs beo Bug
ID Destroyer 10 The wonderful dfcoTefJ o.e. ,naae
Cor fmmedisey destroying these vermin nowevef nuer-
Gus, and et.rnsy banhn them FROM mo oy oss
sppcaion Beware Of wor!hess iuiianons a. os
81 ars Hsysls lSs gutonsl rries ~ cents PCT eoss.
les 2Nht
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-18

VIM. TAYLOR & CO. NO. ASTOR HOUSE,
Il AVE ~! sale in quantities he
IL Mammoth Pictorial Brother Jons,hsn for July iih
SIS. conatn'ng upwards OF leo sngrsvings on wood
Price Z! cen:s
Hsrpers' Illustrated Shakespeare. Nos IS and SIS
LiIells Living Axe, No. ilD Price ..cenis The pub
lie, By the svdity with which ihey hir popular work
in calling il tie magazine OF lh- day Sub,crip-
o.s taken So snnum and ms work delivered II any
part OF the city frr- OF posisge
Crchton, by " H. Ainswortb. Is eta.
This Judson Of.Tlns by Rev. John Bowling. IS cts
Mexico before and after The Conquest, by Michel Chevs
her. Prlc- p ct<
A,o a variety OF Maps, Guides Books, and Works de-
scrpIive OF Mexico Texas. 8c
Ths Couu, of Monte Christie by Alexander Dumas, Illus
traied Price y els
Msrmsduk- Wvvtl. by q. VIM Herbert S7i cts
.is2u, WIN TAYLOR / CO. . islur House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-18
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION

A BOOK FOR THE MILLION.
nISTURNELL'S Railroad and Steamboat BOOB oeins
~ Guide between Wasting ton, Baltimore. Phllade
phis New-York Boston, &c. conaioing all The pr,ncipa
Routes OF avel through the Middle Northern ana Eastern
SaIrs Prize ony IS cent? Just published and Tor sse
wholesale and retail q, the Map Establishment io2 Broad
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-18
5itnations, @r. mantss.
no SILK JoRBERs-A YOUNG Man ID

a GkSTIENAs with ihre> or four thoussrd dollar,
"A ION ,-curty) wishes dnd employment in SON.
extensive tie bou.e or ofte IN W.lst where bis
time occupied IN the correspondence or outdoor
bustress the concsr Emoluneu; so much a. OBJ
eet.s occupation. Address Mutual Benefit his ofcs
vr4tb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-18

BRANCH OF THE METHODIST
DOCK CONCERN.-Th. BOOK Agents OF the Methodist
D Episcopsl Church have opened Depository for The
sale Il their publications at
No. l3S NAssAu-sT. OPPOSITE THE BRICK CHURCH
This Depository will be devoted specially TO The retail
and trade IL c,ntsns complete assortment OF our
publications. including Tracks sunday School Booka, and
great variety OF miscellaneous aud standard works on
Theology.
Persons from ad.isrce who csnrot conveniently call al
2Dn Mulhey-tt may leave their orders al SS Nasssu-.t
with instruction 10 what place in the city the books should
be where they 10 be shipped, and they will be
promptly attended 10.
leiS 2~eod- q LANE c. 4. TlPPETT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-18

TIE live OF TIE APOSTLES
OF JESUS ChAlST-byD Francis Sa-Un vol. svo
t1"A OF singular nri and interest The syle 10
admiraSe-alwsys accurate and hesuufu. often glowing
ard eloquent" y Evangelist
Il iains of information much than 10
where efe 20 he found the subject within the
ni,a /: combine. the advantages OF not being
below the scholar the hand or above The comInon
reader the other Albany Atlas.
The above work Just published and for sale by
BAKER SCRIBNEH, AS Nasssust- ard
isls Sis Sc Part.row.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-18

Markets. Carefully reported for The Tribrnss.
"WEDNESDAY. June Il.
AsHEs-The-e is good inquiry for Pots and Pearls,
soG ne iaes are 800 400 bols at 5OG3 SO for Pots.
600 70 Tor Pearls Export from lst 10 10th June
fets 1852 bbls Pearls $50 do
rtCoTroN-The msrk-, has opened, but not briskiy.
saes are 500 bales chiefly Tor shipme monty NJ
Ceene on prices previous TO the steamer Freights
io' lotion are dull. The nominal raic is I'd
Nors o. Cotton from The Ports Of The United States, com
nsactnz IL, S-n.-rtber lSi5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-18

IIHEENWICH-ST. WINDOW shAde Depot
" The subscribers have now hand Few and CON-
pler1 stock Of indo Shades consisting Of the very bes
tashion able extant which They VIA
sell great red ucnon from former prices Country er-
chants dealers uTpishsss invited " call and exs'
ine for themselves previous purchasing elsewhere ~
menbsr the names and number. ,.,oy
,eo lnisDLWs No. 2f7 Grconwtcb-sI New-fofk-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-18

COVERNkSS.-Waued by Lady who "a, b.-p -p.
~ gagged in The instruction o, youth for several yearr
suso GJv-rnes either 10 The city or eounirT Far.
her particulars uit1 references De had By addressing
7. G. ". Box 2 30 Pos; OHce- lis 2,is-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-18

0.TENT LEATHER SHOEs.-C.f Dr-ss sLoes,
NulI.hs sra Pamps, Brogaas Sip2er, &c &c che. for
- JOHN l. WATKINS,
js1 Im.ssd ll4 Fslsqn-sI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-18

NnODEL VF NkW-YOkh--The 1ndef'lkted Y
Nl now receiving order, Tor views 70 10 represented
upon Canopy Model Of o S, "ssen T 20
.oon s ,,prsseo.od Tor Inod.sls compensated
To- rerds OF Public Building, Places o.
tNy Nannfactores, Hotsls, Private Rcaidsrccs,
Snns,. PACKETS &c kc number Of tho hrst srts;s,
- Indsrapo and decorative painisrs ind employ.
49,, hy .oolytng the otcr also several persons Of u.
-u,y aEd ranber ofsg1nu espsb1 Of Isnssetng best.
go Odsce hours from to6P.M.
rny4 sodisd Z. PORTER BELDEN. $50 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-18

GRAND EXCURSION
To the Ernug Banks.
EszzS The commodiou. aud popular .,eamsrG
- ak''aza1"1 DELAWARE. Capt Smith.
will make an excursion Thursday, June 49, 1896 leaving
tue foot OF Hsnmond-sL ats N: Cana-.l pas. De
llion Band is enyssed for the "Trip. Lines uroi.hed
board al low rat-s-bst gratis Refreshments provided on
hoard Fare 20 cents for The trip. IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-18
COMMERCIAL AMP MONEY MATTERS.
n For sa.es Of Socks, &c. see fourth Page.


WEDNESDAY, P NJ.
c,.ua,ke,was very heavy too day and the fances
=, r.ll of materially. The business was rather
IN Canton. Norwich. Harlem and kesons'
Hss ,,,e was about TO II per cent. There were III
an' government specie draft for Iuilor and nan
n0''o .,,e.t eu, upon inquiry al the proper quar-
being " ,b,, there was no, the slightest foundation
'e''' w on the contrary the Eew-fork Banks
Tor 'H' ,-snsemen, with the New Orleans Banks,
Sa'e .,svent the moving Of coin, for the present
which ,,s Second Board the realizing movement
@s'" - mice. declined still farther-some parties
Tenso. ,,., ,bev were losing good deal OF money
fs'- ps.h,nee we notice no change. and not much
~. sterling 7ias Francs 31ia' 3o4
do0s f.;,,e Of the Lockport Banks has created no
&, Waist The even, had been looked ior
.or.nce Of their position in regard 10 inc Speeu
- p,ssa,,uffs. and their failure does not exert
hlo'' - ;, rs,s,d 10 other Banks. Thoupsons
saie,in this morning says 49,
oa".' f.o-, Albany this morning IS, that the
Inc nc - Iocxrexr is fairly put down-consicered
eAs s-NTn. EXCHANGE BANK OF LochpoAI' uoao..u
o'oAr 'ah.hv stop The LocKFoEr BANK sno hSsl
fwio as vet These three arc all the bahks IN
Co. Is ,ever have been considered strong, and
the pae at present against Lockport money wiz.
,ns cause them ell TO fail We annex the securities
~ zach Of the B,nks
10Y SECURITIES.
Bonds e. Mortgages. $780, 500
e,<e-es Sew-York Stocks 10000
Si'S'S Illinois Stocks. 1000
Arkansas S,ocks---. rs, 600
Exchange Bank Of L9etport.
sEcCRlIIE5
eneeLAti'H' Bonds and Mortgages. $50 ,s76
Sas,<oi New-York Stocks-.-.. 80, l42
Loelyor. Bank and Trust Co.
CIRCULATION ,po,,s and Mor,gages. sss. 2so
Sss''' Alabama Stocks. -, 900
4-or, the character Of these securities the notes
' uSss R4nk are not worth than so cents on
Of 'as The Others we think will, If they fail, be
-o-.h IS cents on the dollar.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08
Congressional Summary.

In the House of Representatives, on
the 18th March, (omilted in our last,) the
bill making appropriations for certain Har-
bors and Rivers being under debate
Mr.. STEPHEN ADAMS, Of MI, expressed
the reluctance which he felt 10 address the
committee, feeling, as he did, that upon
a party question he was in very hopeless
minority in this House. He considered
this proposition for general internal i'm
proyements, and lot for special improve
ments. He was opposed to The whole
system, and SO he conceived were the
whole democratic party proper in the Uni7
ted States--a system which was repudia-
ted by the Baltimore convention, whose
resolutions had been so often referred to.
He took a general view of the conStiiu-
tional question, denying utterly the pow
er of Congress to. make any of these i'm.
provements, and arguing that if the Mis-
sissippi were admitted to be within the
pale of The Constitution, no dividing line
could be drawn, and the same power must
be conceded over ever other minor river,
creek and stream. He also replied, par
ticularly, to the argument of Mr. COnsta-
bic, which deduced the power from the ge-
neral power of Congress TO " regulate
commerce, and contended that the true
meaning and the authority conveyed un-
der the term CIRCULATE" was to pass laws
and rules upon which that commerce shall
be conducted, and not to create commerce,
or create Improvements TO facilitate it, by
the establishment of roads and canals, and
the opening of harbors. lie dwelt upon
1.-THE oppression of this system ia its opera.
ton, and the bankruptcy and ruin TO which
it must lead, if adopted by the Genera
Government. All that could be wruns
from the people by way of taxation, he
said, would not be sufficient to oefray the
expenses of the system of internal i'm
provements proposed BY this bill to b,
commenced; and he avowed himself ii
favor Of nipping it in the bud by the sum
mary and unqualified condemnation an
rejection of this measure. Mr.. Adam
spoke with much earnestness and ability
| SENATE March When the Ore
/ gon resolutions came up, Mr.. Berrien ad
dressed the Senate, combining his speec
TO the argument that our title TO the Who'll
of Oregon was no! clear and unquestiona
bic, and that our offers to compromise de
stroyed any such claim.
The House was in session until lat
Ehour at night; the debate on the Rive
and Harbor bill was brought to clos,
and The vote taken on several of the pre-
posed amendments. We will note the
nal action on the bill.
SRNArE. March Is. When the Or
gon resolution came up, MI. Archer mad
la brief speech in favor Of conciliasio
land compromise.
i HOUSE,. Many amendments 10 the r
yer and Harbor bill wereotfered and 70
! ed on; some insulting personal remark
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08


TuE fsstsc f-sxrs TIE rs,e~ :,
uAsea tns pale isa.ss slsa.l3 - sali ,sa
ssn'qrtan' asesisaa % sAs ~sstr c..ptrv.
est esp.ees...F - ~ p<eple 81 ,he sew
States. hsias us~ly rsa.sss E., -. -.
Sar1. asd 80 kase se,,r.l, - -.
pres<acr = tAe Essesa..al - - E.
p~nsssare<. ~ cAs<zy = tss .,a.s.,,..
81 tAeir nesas - F..rkss<. - 49,.
lan1s ead 81 es<saaas. T1s f..ki.s Issss
are not q sAe sane vsiaes ne. fkss -.
al fxs1 y ons uasaylas Prsse. .l..ea !.
ar aSsse tke s4i1e = l1rzs ros,..- ~
shese lanas. To gasaafy 49, sl.see,,s
satrv ~ she a.z1sla1la Pfs1c 1T 81 = ser
aere : lSSS1s 81 srrek. an3 lCaass.-
SIS u a&14ssae. g vk,rh - la..r -
k.s heea extszgasAv4-beia< an ACRE
rass - ss2.Ss9.sa2 acres. a14 rse.sr,-
4 ce1sary as3 essr,rs - c.r,a.c.s its
salcs Al he rat- sary k2re pseercssss
ke-eso<cr<. ~sEAsas l1c.os.ar sar oi ~
rnsaiE lasas q Tens q osrss., % 4
tAe sa<s regs.a tssls-s. q vkigh the be-.
al4a ui,s = aos yss ratsasslsarl ltn
ei>ar. fAer. teas tAe-< : tass AL anna
al,y-laeressiag s-r2.ls 81 F-.rse ianls,
verv hii,e 81 uksSA - se soid ui,h'a
any rraxczasle PrTic3 =; * FrrSe1i rrscs.
a,s a regard fe sh.sA ~ r..l.c i-s-r-si
wc1'1 ke Proz,se3. a.i 49, rrvraar a.
.sn,>d. ~ rSt>eisS - Fss-c. Taa ~
S1e6oa 81 - F-sce ~ ~ p..l.s- lszEs "a
favcr & seE,e=s az1 e-ls.tas--.. ~.s,ls "a
haze tAe sases 81 .1lc- Il = 81 arS4-
susns u-se3 - tsvoy = iAe tsua, ta.' se
oax1g - prsSecs ear AK aStia>, sls; =
caEe4 t>e raerrr h.e- & EeFprc. bat
wkz,s t1e ara eceS ~ eaAsacs tA- AZ
Ks cf akcr. H. <a.rs 81 sAe r4alic ANS
a. iow prSeeS. = = IN lz-lsea g s.-iiiics, 20
sellers aa1 1l.,ltaisrS. Werll acc'zlailsA
I lbs oAlses- Ii tAszs 49, Ave Is sas "a
I rs ef hecr cal P1-cAase 50 ACRES q
f. lad - So. az l6o aerez lor >se, 81 20
acrsS fsr So. ~ 20 a-rs - ses $40. &c
po~er III the Eaz1tze.asseg caPit-iisi "a
4 rsG-claE lie uases 81 A1ar ~4o.4 -
grsasiy alnsazsAels tec11Se, uhsa thrss
anls were t1-s rc1scel ia Prise, ia1se
. 10 lave bv ~ ~aEes C A41lE ece-@ 81 lr-
chase Aru,s p ,1ess 80 rates, ard ca.l,-
/ yate the 50. tsr ,1casseIves sz1 taEii.ics,
4 i1Slc14 g h--At-- 80 e--i-i> - Sc .tAtis
a dsv - tie uaa1iarss-sss- Rcilcc ne
Prise uhsch he hAossr U1ss pay far iae
PGtEe coDains hras sh1s ne 80 o.,
purchase wlshss hss pessrs Prsseat al
speculation and usaoo2aly in ihe F-hic
hatss eoaSas - sales - sssilers aai
eu,uvatc-S. n llaai;s6 se2ailiic<s preserve
these hl13reds 81 Ezii,lo7s Ell zcrls. tor
1 ases - cork, - kcGes 81 tAe FoaE and
oppressed reese tie taXeS, 81 rclGslug
the lariE, asd sr.as 1eza he qsserS us.i-a
f The Poor ara iA1s co=qe-s1 % Pay for al
T tns necessaries az3 eseiscfts Cd istc. azi
mOre wili be eoae 80 The tereai Il Aa.e-
rican aac- thaa s 1ll,sc>< aeFc altcl 10
ia Pro1ls e m.aota-r2riag caPi.al y
The e-actmset 81 \ rFose-fse nri-H
ISrsrx-Ery IFzlSsr's Trs-ss~s Rs7srf-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08

that conflict with the merciless Mexlcans
must be the inevitable result. They de-
clared, moreover, that the measure would
bring down upon Us the wrath OF England,
that France would not be an idle spectator,
in Short that all the powers OF the Holy
alliance would be arrayed against Us, and
that we would have 10 meet the : world IN
arms" But the measure was carried, the
F" Lone Starr now glitters in the American
constellation, and no reyulslon has taken
place, except it be, that not few who
most loudly condemned annexation now
deny il, and modestly prefer their claims
to portion of the honor of the achieve
ment. When Mr.. Polk IN his Inaugural
address, in substance, declared what MIR.
Clay had said before him in 1927, that
England I" had not even the color OF title
to any part Of Oregon" this peace party
were again aroused so action; when his
message re-asserted that position, and re-
commended that the notice to dissolve the
Joint occupancy should be gIyen, they
sent forth their loudest lamentations, aud
now that he has rejected the protiered ar
bitrament, they have made the welkIn
ring with their clamor.
What, it may be asked, will be the con-
sequence of all this hue and cry abont
war? In this country, its motives are I'M
derstood, and therefore, to certain extent,
it is harmless. They who have raised il,
have heretofore made similar predictions,
! all of which having been lalsified by hisio.
ry, they have ceased to have any effect
upon the public mind. 1t is known while
The few are honest in their declarations
the many are controlled by mere partIzaI
feeling; denounce the measures OF tht
administration, merely because they arr
the measures of their political opponents
and use against them the arguments o
the enemies of their country, for the uu
holy purpose of subscribing thereby the in
terest of their own party. But what i
the legitimate effect of this patty strif
upon the counsels of our enemies? 1t Sii
mulates them to increase their exactions
Believing that we have viper In our DO
: som, pleading their cause. urging their al
: gumentS, and whose sting may ultlmatel
/ be felt, they expect and have a right to eS
pect distraction 10 our councils, and an az
quiescence in claims, which otherwis
: would not have been preferred. There is n
0 war party IN the Union We believe i
$ we know it. There is no fragment of an
1 party that does not prefer peace, if peac
e can be secured on honorable terms. W
t, do believe, however, and rejoice in th
1t conviction, that the spirit Of rs is not "
9 extinct, and there is party, large partl
e who prefer war with all It's horrors to
n peace purchased by national dshonor.-
e We believe, moreover, that if our countI
Al is driven to this alternative, that the fau
y will not be chargeable 10 any {" bunglin
at diplomacy" of the administration, bet
D. the timid tame and upatrlotic policy of nj
'e who style theselves, par ercellence, Il
a. friends of peace. Federal Gd.) Union
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08
The Peace Party,

There has ever been in our country, a
class of politicians arrogaling to them
selves pre-eminent wisdom and peculiar
devotion to its honor and interests, who
have styled themselves the Peace Party,
That party existed anterior TO, and during
the late war with Great Britain. When
the rights of our country were invaded,
her citizens captured on the ocean, her COM
merce interrupted and her flag insulted,
THEN language was
G. IT'S better to bear the ills we have,
Than fly TO Others that we know not of''
When, a few years since, France refused
to pay our claim against Der of twenty
five millions, for her spoliations on our
commerce. and the heroic Jackson, in
terms that could not be misunderstood,
demanded that the justice SO long delayed
should be rendered, this same party, panic
struck, declared that war would be the in
evitabIe result, and ia doleful strains, be-
walled what they termed the needless
reckless, blandering NAL administration
Of the Federal Government.
When, subsequently, the controversy
arose with England about the Northeastern
boundary, and some of the purest and
wisest patriots of the land urged, thai
standing upon our rights, no sacrifice
should be made of any portion Of our ter
ritory, that same party, taking counsel O
fear rather than Of patriotism, arose in it
lstrengih, and again predicted that var was
inevitable. Their voice pervaded the
LAND, and its clamor was not hushed I'll
one Of its leaders concluded the celebrates
| Ashburtion Treaty-a treaty that owes t
them its origin that Is reproach to tht
nation and beacon-light to English di
/ plomacy in its future aggressions npor
our soil.
Within the last two years the voice Q
that party has again and again been heard
and Ia its Ioudest notes. Ii is now borne i
us on every breeze When the annexa
ton Of Texas was proposed, their re
I spouse was, war! War! They told i
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08
y nnlI ~ fsr e-ss.

Ons 81 the seas caslza-hls 81 iAe e.
deral pres up11 he AiEiaisszaua1. IS ne
charge. thas he TzrsE-Alserican mis-
trv-pEo.sc1 "a against PzsPsr hter e
Earope. &r--keS kcea h.r-2lei q l,r
Oregeo- TAss wzS srsE ssar-e1 IN re
manGsactsSsag districts. zn1 allla-i rc-
ascrl1S upoa III rsdlrIiazsa-ss 81 e.. sae
ensire fe6sral p<zsS 4 ne ccaatry Is cchs-
Ing lae e.,nelaizl. We pla lea tAe Brzt-
tieboro Va DsEocrls 3sS7=Se 81 q,
whs-A Il DIS ussA haapE ggaees
Ia ) MA TeEx be5 Sr.ce. ne tkiak.
thar The eppe1cnss a ne A1z.salsfrar.a
rePreseu, IL. Pax 4s boysas ct Ens-
T land % ne o-Sgea saessioa. X : szcrE>c
q cur manufacturing iass-ssss. "a shc coa-
( rsnPased usodlSealsues = ~ TaFsd-
( Nah 6ad grace we tA-ak. slzoe = ths
whole e OTeSoa7 = advocated ~ = iar-s
( ulalority e the Peoples AID Eaaicrlly u
( CoogEess wa1ea sAo~s - al 10 sc-sl st.s
/ 4 y NJ locec< = Par<v mc2s-rc. 30 a
measure advocated - iAe uls3s-r. = ~cl
. a. me Creates n11oers e al -arsirs -
+ VITA a oa3 graee 80. ~aea < : Man.
SeFe3 that sal os>Sa>.-s kaxs sr-za "a
beginning Aei3 ~ Jae Rahlns~ Coascc-
tien Is rec0lrsns. All ". Plk a. plci--
ing himseif . axe sal So rAeSs to
msas8sss-O<e-0c All = Al ecszl t1rii :
ID these oppoaea.s 49, tlrl Ee-at g. ID.
mo0ient her party spl,sS aSca .As flraer
QasStioa. and - cover feelr tss-1al1f1rs.
charge cpoa Mr. Palk eslissssz ul.h tirsat
Britaln - s.crikce tx l-,ereszs ot ~
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