davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-14
MIR. McDIEEIE.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Boston Atlas still insists, notwithstanding
the denial or the Union, that he heard Mr..
McDudie declare g." thatit had become the
duty Of every conservative statesman to
take ground against the recklessness Of the
Administration, and he meant to do ii on
the first occasion that offered" The cor.
respondent AYERS that, in his own presence
and TINT Of two Wing Senators Mr.. McDui.
fc did use this language, and even strong.
er expressions.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-14

The Washington Union announces the
passage Of the new Tariff Bill in the most
subdled tone imaginable. No shout Of ex.
ultation proclams the victory Of the AID
mnistrailon The fact is mentioned, in.
cidentaly as it were, and without the fac
tuous emphasis of Rabies, or CAPITALS,
The impression is, that the "arufcers OF
ruin" are not very much delighted with the
work of their own hands. They are not
without apprehensions, and they may well
feel them, that the triumph of this meas,
ure will be the signal of their own over.
throw.-Richmond Wig.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-14

Wing citizens, and 1t would not surprise
Us il he vas mobbed on bis return to the
city, 50 great Is The popular Indignation
against him. To show how Ear Mr.. Dial.
las hrs disappointed the expectation Of
some Of hi1 l.ionds, we give the following
resolution, adopted by meeting held in
Pit,sburg, Il, which Judge wilkins, Mr..
Dallas brolher.ln.aw presided;
Res3ired. That ia The Vice President, the
Hon. Geo. VI Dallas. Pcnusylyluil has on form.
or occasions had bold and fearless defender, aud
the protective policy abla advocate. and We
believe 10 sill stand firm, and support tho inter
osi- OF his native State which as Wci as the Lest
interests Of the whole country require tho defeat
Of Mckay's bhln
Below Ne give extracts from three Of
the Philadelphia papers, winch is fair
specimen Of the temper provoked by the
recent casting vote. Tie first is from the
Philadelphia North American, Wing
paper:
Er ~ BRurE Pennsylvania Las fallen,
and the hual fatal Mound gwen 10 her IN Tic
Senate was inflicted bv tho hand Of George "
Dallas. Scion the Atbcnian, excluded p7rfci1c
from his code gs a crime too unnatural 10 Jc pos
siblo. Either human nature lac changed, or Mr.
Dallas is a moral iusus nature HE bosom
which bora bun, nurlurod Ian from childhood e
age fostefct INN - mothers foster tLer fcebei
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-14
TIE TARIFF.

So completely has the State Of Penosy|-
aanla been deceived relative to changing
Pie Tariff of lsi2 that the Democrats
themselves are manfesting their dlsplcOs,
Pre- at the conduct of their leaders. In
Philadelphia Mr. Dallas own i'rendsMre so
FSnspefaled al his vote in favor Of the Tar
! u Of ls46 that he was burnt in enigy boz
ore his own door. His house vas threat.
fhed with destruction, but was saved by
Joe strenuous exertlon Of some Of the
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-14
MYSTERIOUS.

Capt, Alex. ShdeIl Mackenzie, I. S.
Navy, whose arrival at Havana We an
nouuced some days ago, was at the Brazos
Santiago on last Sunday week. He reach
ed there from Havana. Immediately upon
going ashore he obtained horse and went
to Matamoras to see Gen. Taylor, Upon
his return to the Brazos Santiago he went
directly to sea. He was only few min
utcs at The Brazos, and no one knew the
nature Of his errand. 1t vas Iumored
when he went 10 Havana, that he was there
TO ascertain whether prIvateefs were being
fitted out in that port. Other specularious
we're rife touching his mission. He went
from Portsmouth, Va, to Havana in the
Z. 5. brig Tuxton. No one al the Bra
DOS knew 10 what point he sailed. HI
presence there was unexpected, and hI
departure unexplained, The gentleman
an officer Of the Washington Regiment
from whom we got these particulars, couIC
obtain no clue TO his proceedings. what
ever his business may be, he uses suificien
despatch IN prosecuting lt.-.Plcdyune 2sth
nihmo.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-14
Temperance Meeting.

TEvIlE members Of Sugar Creek Temperance
n Society will celebrate its Seventeenth An
niyersary, Of Sugar Creek Church, on Tuesday,
the le b Instant, The Rev. J. Is. Watt Rev. J.
Hunter, Rev, J. W. P arr, Mr.. J NJ. Andersen
and others are invited to deliver addresses to the
Society On that day. The Charlotte Band " i'll be
with us on the occasion. All those who are friend.
ly to the cause are respectfully solicited TO attend
and aid in the cause of temperance.
l. 5. ALEXANDER, President
B. IRWIN, See'rg.
August l0th 1876,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-14
New YoRK, April 2, Isl
MARRIED

In this county, on the 4lh instant, by the Rev.
Joha Hunter, Mr.. WIN. T. ALEXANDER 10
Miss NJ II COCHRAN.
I'VE acknowledge our Fee, and wish tho hap
ny couple much joy.l
In this county, on the 4lh inst, by Isaac w
son Esq Mr., II DEWESE 10 Miss JAM
VI. DICKSON.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-14
CONDOLENCES.

1t is mentioned as remarkable concl.
dencc that one vote carried the Tariff Of
SEA one vote the Tariff of lS2S; one
vote IN each House carried the Tariff of
lsi2; and by one vote in the Senate the
Tariff Of | SAC has become law.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-14
ANEcDoTE OF DECATUR.

At the close of the war with Algiers
when the prellminaries of peace were ar,
gued, the Dey insisted that the q. States
ought to pay them some tribute las usunl, )
if nothing more than quantity of gun.
powder. Commodore Decatur replied, he
did not doubt but his government would
willingly let him have the powder, " but,
he added, " you mast take call wih IT,"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-14

Az INTERESTING COMMUNICATION We suhjoin
the following one among the many statements
continually made US respecting the astonishing
cures Of Consumption, Raising Blood, Coughs,
Liver Complaint, and Dyspepsia, made by that
justly celebrated and popular remedy Dr. Thy
lor's Genuine BalSam At Lirertrort, prepared on
ly at 37j Bowery. We speak adyisedly when wo
say, that it will in all cases give relief 1t is a
chrome thermal remedy, and IS used in our asy.
lums, and has been approved Of and tried with
success by some Of tile doctors Of the hospital.
New YoRk, April ?, ls4G.
Dear Docior,-I was afflicted, about six years
since with very severe cough and Geld, also
raised some blood | was induced to try DR..
/ Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort, prepared 375 Bow
( cry, and that, too, after all other remedies had
failed, md was entirely cured BY Il. About a
! year afterward was again taken with very So
we're cold and cough, aud in consequence of fall
received a serious hurt, and raised a considerable
quantity Of blood, and having q email quantity
left in the bottle, Of your Balsam Of Liyerwort, |
again took it, and ii acted like a charm, in en-.
/ trely curing me in very shor. time.
Yours truly, JESSE NEWMAN,
| 2>9 Bowery
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-14
DEMOCRACY AND TIE PEOPLE.
Ga the 2Jlh Of May, 1916, Mir. Stewart
. ~ 49, -. Nh L.. [ Il..,-., u .,...l


"a Whg) submitted the following Rcsolu,
ton:
Resolrcd, That the Committee on Military
Affairs be instructed to report biil increasing the
pay OF volunteers from seven to ten dollars per
moRth, and granting to those who serve to the
end Of the var, or die IN the service ono hundred
end sixty acres Of land
And the question being put, IT was deer
ded in the Negative, Yeas 20, Nays IS. OF
these IS who voted against the Resolution,
al rcrc democrats, but five
The North Carolina democrats who yo-
ted against this Resolution, are Messrs.
Biegs, Clarke, Daniel, Dobbias, and Nc
huy.-Rah Register.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-14
A SAMPLE OF TIE WAR EXPENSES,


GOVERNMENT SroRrs.--Tho steamer
Archer will leave here to-day (tho 3lsQ
for Fort Leayenwortb, with 800 barrels Of
pork. and 200 sacks Of flour for the use Of
the army IN the expedition against Santa
Fe. The pork was purchased at $40 per
barrel and the flour at 8 so per sack,
each sack containing 100 pounds. The
pork Is carried to Fort Leavenworth for
81 per barrel, and the flour 373 cent per
sack. The transportation Of a barrel OF
pork from Fort Leavenworth to Bent's
Fort will be about So and the prime cost
and tho transportation to Santa te viii
make each and everyI barrel cost the
Government S53 at this rate the three
hundred will cost SIS, 900. At the same
rate Of transportation, sack OF flour will
cost in Santa Fe SIS 20, the twelve hun.
drcd S22 ,4A0; making the total cost of
about eighty-fiye tons Of provisions S3s,.
3i0-ubout enough to ration an army of
900 men 20 DAYS. And, by the same
rule, if il will cost near : 800 per day to
furnish 900 men 10 meat and bread alone,
what will il cost to furnish all the other ne
ccssaries which soldiers use and are oblig.
cd TO hayo during the time OF r-and
what will 10000 men consume and de.
stroy AT tho same rate the sum would
he enormous. 81. Louis Ner Era.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-14
AID vALoREM AND SPECIFIC DUTIES

AL NAIOREh AND 81 iNktlC ~ lbs
Ia his great speech on the Thrift Mr..
Webster quoted Report Of William II.
Crawford, gentleman who wa, the favor
ito candidate Of Virginia for The Preslden
lev in ls24-the Republican Candidate, as
he was then caIcd-lu which that gentle.
man declared hat, " i was prudent to d..
mlnsh, as far as practicable, the list Of az.
tlcles paying ad yalorem duties y uud he
presented 10 Congress list Of : l articles
Ilhen paving al valorem duties, which he
recommended should be subjected to specl.
/ fc duties. This was in l9l7. Two years
afterwards, On lsl9,) he again urged
i Congress to curlail the nd yalorem list, az
I frming that 1.-THE most important change
i which could DO made in the (taTitl system
vii be the substitution Of specific for ad
yaIorem duties, upon all articles susceptl.
bIc of that change" So sad William II.
! Crawford, whose orthodoxy as a politician,
and whose skill and sagacity as financIer,
we presume, may be safely compared even
with those Of Sir Robert Walker
/ Who, then, will deny tina, " Democracy"
has been progressiyol Progressive Why,
it ls maniieshy the VERY REVERSE Of what
il was understood 10 be by the Fathers Of
the Republican Church Rich. Wig.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-14
life Insurance

". York Mutual life Insurance Company.
FuNHE subscriber having been appointed Agent
q for the above Company, is prepared to re-
ceiye applications, and to communicate all neces-
sarv information on the subject 10 such as may
apply. Jun > -. ~ li'i'l''''
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-14

In this county, on the 18th inst, Mr. CHAS.
f. MOSS, merchant Of this place, in the 25lh
year Of his age.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-14

TO PHYSICIANS, DRUGGISTS, COUNTRY
MERCHANTS, AND OTHERS,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-24

Subject to deduction Of per cent Tor commissions
and eXhonoralinn to the CoIec,ors.
Collectors names marked lbus+ have since settled
Iml
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-24
BOWEL & SUMNER COMPLAINT
CURE NOPAY

nr, jayne, No, 8 SoIIh Third Street, is
wiling 10 guarantee Ihat bis CARNINA-
TIVE BALSAM will cure Drdrrma
Cholics. Cramps Gripping Pains, Chn,ers
Norbus Summer Compliant. and other de,
engagements Of the Stomach and Bowels in
alenle mine cases oui of hundred, and N
pss than half the time II can be effected by
any other means.
It's extremely pleasant. and children are
fond Of II. II Is equally as efecIua for ad
tits az children, and when the directions
,re follow ed, and a cure is not Effected
he money will be chferfJIIy returned
Prize 25 and So cents bottle.
The above Medicine Lre sll for sale
# The store OF
JOHN r. MOYER.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-24

We the undersigned, Auditors Of Columbia county
being duly elected to ADJUST aud settle the accounts of the
Treasurer and Commissioners carefully examined the
accounts and vouchers Of the or the year 1885, d.
certify that we fnd them 10 be forth in the
foregoing statements and that fnd balance Ct cash in
h' Treasury FOR county purposes OF three Thousand oud
standing due the county from the above mentioned
oi nine thousand FIVE hundred and ninety two dollars ant
eighty two cents
Given under our hands this lOlh day Of January AID
1876
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-24
Tar ReGndeR

INf HJUN0eH
Amount paid on duplicate 81 so
10 snndry persons on land
sold and redeemed 274 73---372 90
Orders Redeemed By neO Issues.
Amount received during the year lsi5 25 o5
Penientiary Expenses.
Amount paid f. s. Penlenary for sup
port, &c of convics 100 o.
assessors Pay
Amount paid the several Assessors for making
the spung assessment, ISij
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-24

LOOK OUT.
All persons indebted TO the s"bScti
ber on bond, note, or book acrouo
make payment before HE fist day ol
February next, or heir accounts w,lI af
Ter that dire, be left with a Justice o
he Peace for immediate election.
D1NIEL SNYDER
Dec. 27 lS45
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-24

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Posl-Onice, at Blooms
burg; December 81; ls45.
Jacob BeckeI John Law
\ 3 Cummings N. MtcheIl
Charles Gay John NJ. Miller 3
IohnE Hughes;ship Wm. Powell
Sarah Ann Howell A J. Stone
isaac Johnson James Shoemaker
acob JaeOby VIM S. SmilhsOn
Ios:ph Long John Walsh
Jauel Lnsk William Williams
JOHN K. MOVER, p. NJ.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-24
N 0 r &c f .

All persons indebted to the late firm Of EYER
and HEFFLY on Note or Book account sre re.
luested 10 call on the subscribers ard settle tho
same before the first, day February ne1r,
those negect'ng This notice may expect to pay
cost.
CHARLES HEFLY.
Dec. 20,-ls45.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-24

Dec. 20,-ls45.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-24

Whole amt duoCouny Jnn.7 1916, s9592 80 $1,000 30
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-24
STATENH HEM II
OF TIE
RECEIPTS
AND
Expenditures
OF
COLUMBIA COUNTY
FOR THE YEAR lSAj.

The Auditors elected to adjust and settle the public
accounts Of the County Of Columbia, have examin
ed the same from the 9Th day of January, lsi5 TO the
7h day OF January 1916, both days inclusive and re-
specially lay before the Judges of the Court Of Common
Pleas the following statement and report ageeaby to the
22I and 23d sections of Act of the General Assembly
passed the I4h day Of April, A d. 1884.
D.AVID Clarke Treasurer Of Columbia cOun
iy, an .7ccOunt ,0iM said County.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-24
THREE CENTS REWARD.

Ran away from the 'ubscnher on the 81 inst.,
10y named SIl.AS MILLARD. The above re
ward will be paid, but no charges, il said boy Is
returned to the subscriber within ten days-The
public are hereby warned rot to trust o. harbor hn
ON my account as hold mysef no longer respou-
+ibls fyr hm.--Putney Grove, 2 mo- lUlh ls4j.
THOMAS MENDENHALL.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-24

Supply The Ptin'e,', wants. bur don
I'll come at once: give him time TO STOW
he stuff away,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-28
MlpDIETowN, July %, 1876
additional Particulars of the Accident on the Er's
Rail Road.

MIDDIErowN, July %, 1876
additional Particulars of the Accident on the Ere
Raj Road.
send you, 50 far as have learned, list OF the
killed and wounded by the melancholy accident
which happened this morning ON the New York
and Erie Rail Road. So great was the concus-
sion that passenger cur No. was driven nearly
through No. 3, literally tearing them to pieces, and
smashing every seat in the diamond car to rsg-
ments. This accident occurred by the giving
nwav of a bridge short distance below Monroe
Village, while the cars were gong at speed oil
thirty miles an hour
DxAD-Mr Crane. eyed - or 30 Year,. son Of Dr. Crane
Of very PrS% s Young man Just gadu mated
the ruins Of the car literally by pecemes Mr. stephens
Of New York city aged 49, who came up the evening pre-
county He had been in the cars but few minutes when
he wasthus suddenly called into eternity The above
all that killed outright, but many Of the unfor-
tunate sufer crs cannot survive.
Wourprs-Mrs Conkling of otisville. jaw bone
tirely gone and throat eadiuily manged Mr. Holly,
Of Boomingburgh, one broken and the other diso
Gated Mr. Han ding, Of Otsviile, severely wounded In
J. Van Fleet, Of MidJietown do MI Charles Mcneil;
| badly. A daughter of Mr. u. Wisner, do Miss sarah
T. Watkins, do daughter Of Mr. r., "a , sweet Of the
A. Faulkner, Mr.. sproat MIR. o. Coleman Albert s.
Beakes, Mr. II. 4. Horton, Col J. H. wckhsm, MIR II.
Watkins, Miss L. Watkins, MIR. VIM. Conkhng, were
more or less wounded
In addition to these, there some 10 or 20
lying at Monroe some with broken bones, others
with fractures of the skull, and ether injuries
There were some three hundred passengers on
board and il is matter oil utter astonishineut
that so few were killed; as am informed by those
who were on board, that it took more than an
hour to get out those alone who were crushed
under the falling of the heavy roof Of one OF the
cars; passing as it did, directly under the roof of
the car in the rear, knocking down nearly every
person that sitting in IL at the time. Many
Jumped from the windows OF the diamond car,
and escaped with but little injury.
Others were found jamed between heavy TIM
bcrs, scarcely alive. Many instances of hair
breadth escapes are mentioned. One gentleman
was carried from one car, half way through the
car in the rear, with but trifling injury. por-
lion Of the rail was driven through the bottom OF
"A car, grazing the cheek Of a gentleman, and
somewhat severely injuring lady, at the same
time throwing young man several feet from
where he was standing. do not exagerate when
say that two of the cars. Crowded with Pessen-
gers. were completely shatte red--hsrdly timber
being left unbroken, and the seats. complete
mass of broken fragments:
As soon as ] hear from below, win give Yea
further particulars. VIZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-28
CorsnrurrosAL CONVENTION. Saturday. Julv q.

CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION, Saturday, July Is.
Mr.. Doron presented a petition from colored
citizens Of oswego county the subject Of the right Of
suffrage. Committee Of the whole. Mr. Morris moved
that when the Convention adjourn to-day II will adjourn
over to Monday. Agreed to. On motion of Mr.. Bas-
ordered that hereafter the Convention will not hold
afternoon session Saturday. The subject of single
Assembly districts then resumed in committee of
the whole under Mr. Crookers motion TO test the
Of the committee that point to strike out the clause
providing that members Of the assembly shall be chosen
in single districts. The committee refused TO str Ike out
and thus affirmed the principle Of single Assembly dis
tricts Mr. Kennedy moved to except the city and coun
~ Of New York from the operation Of this rule Lost
Mr. Cook moved to devolve the duty Of dividing conn
ties into Assembly districts tie boards OF super
visers Of the several counties, to be made on the
hrst Tuesday Of January next Mr.. Concly moved TO
amend that this spporonment should be made on the
LIST of April NEXT Lost Mr. Jones moved to amend fur.
Their so as provide Tor making this apportionment Of
ter the census and for an superintendent to con
tnne until the mex. census Lost. Mr. Bsscom moveo
TO require the several boards OF suPef
visors to meet and proceed at the time mentoneu VIII
adj ournment except from day 70 day 20 maze .
distribution Agreed TO, was also Mr. COOK soe ~.
mont a. amended. SO the dvition OF he counues NV
Assembly districts, 10 10 be made BY the supervso VI
the respective counties. Mr.. Ncot moved 10 smsnu ~
az 10 ne nit the division OF wards in the iormsuon OF
lAasesably districts Agreed to variety OF amend
ments were made TO the section and II was passed over
The section regard TO the pay OF members was pend
ing when the committee rose. Adjourned to Monday
.Albsmy Argus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-28

Accident to the Steamship Britannia, ashore
or Jeddore Head.

OH JeQuOrc AteoQ.
This steamer went ashore, while on her last
trip to Halifax and Liverpool, and was 80 much
injured that several of her passengers refused TO
proceed across the Atlantic in her.
Annexed are the particulars of the disaster
from the Boston Post, July al
The steamer Britannia Capt Hewitt. which Left here
on the 6h inst with 90 passengers for Liverpool and
IL for Halifax on board grounded during oepse log on
the afternoon OF the 18th inst the rocks on JetdoTe
Head; about 80 miles ~ he north-eastw ard OF HALIFAX.
After leaving cape Ann from which she took her depr
turs the weather continued pleasant during the night
but the next morning dense log shut in the horizon
that was difficult to see than cables lepgth
from the vessel The sea, however, continued smooth
and the vessel steamed along rapidly On Saturday her
speed was much diminished, and frequently she was
ings were obtained in 100 athoms and the vessels speed
then diminished to the rate OF about two knots
hour. Guns also fred, fog horns blown the bell
rung and other eYpsdents used to vessels in the
vicinity to obtain information About h. 40 m p NJ
the Britannia struck the bottom, forward-the captain
and all hands the lookout at the time made the
men staggsr she brought up. The engines i'm
medately reversed, but she would not start. All the
boats then got in readiness and lowered even with
the vessels rails, but only was lowered into the
water, for the purpose OF sounding.
the bottom and seswecd were plainly visible. A schoo-
seen, and after sounding the boat pulled 10 her
could only learn that she had lost her reckoning and
lying TO, waiting for the toy to clear She
from Shelburne but where bound did not report. The
boat and sounded again as,sin OF the steamer
she foated clear and continued backing slowly those
in the boat reported the soundings Unlucky, half an
noer ate, sue f"peu ne Jo.,on, uumpns oooa
She remained tight until this time, but sounding the
ell, it deemed prudent 10 set the engine pumps
going. They worked ell and cleared her Of water
Alter no bottom" could be obtained with 100 fsthoms
OF line the hosted up, and the vessel continued
uaonins on snVis u. ~o'u "a .'i' va 'uu"y' "AsA
Tug IVY pauy u."1 .s uP, ,,., d =. u;, .e, ..
ne course % tie ae le Gnu sig a.Is raiey ~
iioiiiaA aoTu' uosH w ;;,, s,,; ,v ~
,h nyna !, sst,sr =. ra,mIIv .xay;nng hr st.
nd AZ hprf kpp SloQl
a ou., @ ~ ' s o' CO., noo pd H. s"y ~
mss Seie ne Ia ,Ui 10, ~ h. sUn. % I az
.ssAeu! ~. wo.u Va ~. yP'. IT, W d = .h ~
Tue INSIDE, oPpTse .nc ptaou ,d h @ y. -. WIS,
.epa'.,aS ; n.a eS 0 "N " p' '" P
Tarn.n'sr ,S", 60, % uort dam ar hp,Lh.aa v,,
sea up nSoo oppsie w. anu oy Ss ]
narmi, W" sn. wss ,%"n nIonomocsa saawn~Sy ana
Sn,1 oa On onu; I'm, ~, Sr ., Hn hn ~ Ia; pn
~ sun a. s n o. ~ a,ha. InSaa95 ~.
mid no, accomwodats iii who wished N On in har ~