davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24

Beloit, with a population less than ours, has
expended the past year about $4,000 for
Educational purposes. But Mineral Point.
the largest inland town in Wisconsin,
What has she done 2-wHAT Is SHE DOING
WHAT WILL SHE DOT
We trust that our enterprising and pub
lie spirited fellow. citizens will not suffer
the only classical school in lows county
to anguish for want of patronage.
Parents, would you leave to your chill
dren better inheritance than the estate
of an Astor or Rothschild, improve the
means now offered Of giving them sound
practical EDUCATION. But if you would
qualify them for the grog-shop, the gam
bling saloon, the woyk-house, the penitentia-
ry or the GALLONS, let them grow up in
idleness and ignorance.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24
Late and Important fro,.,
M EXC OIL

BY the EMPIRE yesterday morning
from Chicago, we have received from the
South and East the following important
intelligence. 1t will be seen that on the
DIST OF August the American army under
Gen. Scott, was encamped beneath the
walls of the city of. Mexico, a suspension
of hostillties having been agreed upon to
allow MIR. Trst and Santa Anna to re.
sumo their negotiations.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24
Gen. Scott at Mexico.

Arrivals at New Orleans bring dates
from Vera Cruz of the 29th ult.
The Picayune publishes letter from
Orizaba, dated August Goth, which states
that two brigades Of Mexicans under Va
lencia, and one under Santa Anna, at
tackled the Americans at different times
at San Argett, very near the city of Mex
leo but were completely routed, and
fell back in disorder into the city,
A suspension of hostilities was then
asked for, TO hear Mr.. Trist's proposal.
The next day Congress was called to-
gether. Our army was encamped around
the city of Mexico, bit had made no en-
trance on the 2lst.
Maj. Lally arrived safely at Puebla after
some skirmishes.
Lieut.. David HENDERSON, and his party
of Fairchlld's company OF Dragons, were
all shot by guerriIlas.
The guerril!as attacked Alvarado. and
killed a sergeant and two marines.
The steamers Petrita and Scorpion
were forthwith dispatched to reinforce the
place,
No adsiccs from Gen. Scott had ar
| rived at Vera Cruz, ana we are therefore
without any particulars of the engage
:nrnts near Mexico.
1t was announced tl:at an extraordinary
courier had again asked Tie military il.
| reference Of the British Minister.
No late news from General Tavlol's di
vision If the armv-MI. Sentinel.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24

OF the work on the first of newt mon,L
and ITS completion on the first IF Oc,ohor
ls4s. The bridge is to be built accord
ing TO Howe's patent swing or pivot bridge
and there will be eighty feet clear for the
passage of boats. Then to this there is f.
be truss bridge, built upon stone piers,
live hundred and twenty feet long, to be
weatherboarded and covered. Connected
with this, and extending through the bot
tom, there is to be trestle bridge, twelve
hundred feet; thus making near two
thousand feet of bridge, and carving it
beyond ordinary high water mark Mr.
Howe is the contractor.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24
IMPORTANT INVENTION.

The grand desideratum in applying
steam and water power to propel common
stocking looms, on which vast sums of
money and much time have been unsuc-
cessfully spent in England, has at length
been discovered - and three common
looms, with slight variations, are now in
successful operation in this town, and OPP
crate better than the most sanguine ex-
;,octations of the inventor had anticipated.
We have .een favored with view of the
operation, which IS not yet open for public
examination, and think the Improvement
of vast Importance to the community, and
a fortune to the ingenious inventor.
On Wednesday last, one girl attended
the three looms, and spending much of
her time sitting to watch the operation,
she presented at night % pairs of stock
ings, and % pairs of drawers, as the re-
suit of her days work. Twelve pairs of
stockings is a girls days work on the
common hand looms.
Some idea of the saving by the new
invention may be formed from the fact
that the expense of the knitting by it on
Wednesday was less than dollar, while
the same work performed by a hand loom
, would cost over five dollars.
We learn that any hand loom may be
fitted for operation by power at an ex-
pense Of $50 or $40. New looms can
be made for this purpose at about three
! fourths of the expense Of hand looms.
The inventor is Dir. John Pepper, 4
young man of about % years of age, son
OF Mr.. Daniel Pepper. Of this town. 4 stock.
ing weaver. The young man commenced
/ his trade as a stocking weaver about s.
years ago, in Newburyport, soon after re
moved TO this town, and has exercised
much thought when at home and at Tn,
I looms, for several years, in the wav Of ap
plying other than hand power for knitting
|-POriSmoalih Jour.
] PEORIA BRIDGE. A bridge is To b.
@ =
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24

Mr.. b. b. Reynolds has just completed
the cleaning up of ten acres of wheat
raised IN this town the present season.
He has 4504 bushels "A trihe over -
bushels 10 the acre. For some nights pre-
viousl Y to its being thrcshcd, fifteen or
twenty hogs had access to the wheat -
and Mr.. X. is of the opinion that had it
not been for that, the yield would have
been so bushels per acre. The wheat
was of the bearded red chat variety. at
takes Wisconsin," after all-Umertoun
Chronicle
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24

WISCONSIN HoUsE.-The attention of
the travelling community is called to the
card of this house which will be found on
the first page our paper. We can assure
those who see fit to call upon Mr.. Hastings
that they will find him just the man for a
landlord, and his house well supplied with
all that can bestow comfort and cheerful
ness, good selection Of newspapers not
excepted.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24
gEll TB I3UURa
MINERAL POINT.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER "a, 1917.

VAlI persons having proposals for the
Wisco nsin Tribune, are requested TO re-
turn them to the Office as soon as con-
venient. We are almost daily called up
on for papers by persons who say that
they have 'signed a prospectus whose
names have not been left with us. We
hope our friends will hand in the names
of subscribers with as little delay as pos
sible.
GIVE would like to get some one to
act as travelling agent for the Tribune
for few weeks, in obtaining subscribers.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24
MINERAL POINT ACADEMY.

Wew would call the attention of our read
ers to the advertisement of this institution
which will be found in another column of
our paper. We are delighted 10 find in
our village a school Of high order, under
the sup erintendence of thoroughly edu-
Gated and gentlemanly teacher. We are
informed that Mr.. WILLIAMS is a gradu-
ate Of Hamilton College, and has long
sustained an enviable reputation for sound
scholarship. 1t is besides, no small rec
ommendation, that he was for some wears
a successful teacher in important eastern
institutions. The value of such school
as this in our heterogeneous community,
cannot be overrated. Education alone
can smelt the crude and discordant mate
rails of which the principal portion of our
population is composed, into something
that deserves TO be called society. we are
sorry to see that Education does not keep
pace with the business prosperity Of our
village Our inquiries touching this mat
ter have led us to the conc fusion that a
large portion of the children of this place.
are growing up in ignorance. Let those
who doubt, inquire for themseles 1t does
not speak well for US that there Is not one
tolerab!e School House Ia our village. Our
sister villages are far in advance of US in
this respect PlatteEiIIe has both flour
ishing Academy, with a fine apparatus ana
library, and good public schools. We learn
that a good and commodious school house
has been crcctc there the present season.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF TIE
CREA'I' BATTLES
EOslg!lJ FetVVcen the AEElcr-
leans and TsexIcans, near
the city oa Mexico.
PARTICULARS, AND LIST OF THE
KILLED AND WOUNDED
RAILS KILLED, OR TAKEN
PRISONERS!

PIrTsnURGu, Sept. ii, l047-ll p NJ.
Government dispatches have this NOR
ming been received by express.
The news heretofore received is fully
confirmed.
On the 20ih, the American forces, con-
sisting of 700 men, met the enemy at
Charbusco, three or four miles from the
capital. Mexicans $4,000 strong behind
an immense battery of heavy artillery
Ater Two hours bloody conflict, our gal
liant troops swept every thing, mainly at
the point of the bayonet. Our loss less
.ban 1000 Mnvican loss five thousand,
among whom were nuIuG2r OF 49,. '''-
gulshed men, generals and civilians.
The armlstce was agreed upon. Five
commissioners upon the Mexican side, at
the head of whom is Herrera. They had
two meetings - were TO hold another on
Monday, Aug. 23d Valencia escaped
WI two companies to Tolucca, and pro-
nounccd against Santa Anna and peace.
The express twenty-four hours ahead of
the mail, has arrived here this evening,
bringing the New Orleans Picayune of the
Sth inst. The steamer Mary kingsland
arrived on the 9th inst. Later dates from
Vera Cruz. She brings accounts of two
battles - Contreras and Charbusco, so
called from the works of the enemy.
The proposition of armistice was made
by Gen. Scott, supposed to have been at
the instance OF the British Ambassador.
The report heretofore given from the city
of Mexico seems unfoanded and should
peace not follow from the negotiations
now pending, another battle must cnsue
A letter from Mr.. Kendall, dated Lam
basco. Aug. 22d, says: The Archbishop ;
palaco-of this place Is now occupied by
Gen cral Scott and portion of the army,
after defeating the enemy in two of the
hardest fought battles OF the war.
On the 18th inst, a reconnoitre made
by Colonel Duncan, having satisfied Gen.
Scott that a road for artillery coHld be cut
from Chalcoa 10 the San CaynIstona,
Gen. Worth division moved in that di-
rectlon on the 10Th, followed by Gems.
Whitman, Pillow and Twiggs. By this
move, new line of operations was taken
on the southern and western sides of the
city Of Mexico. and the stroRg works of
Pinon and MeNicalango, on which Santa
Anna had bestowed such immense labor,
were completely turned On the lon Of
August, Gen. Worth marched as far a.
the hacienda of San Gcrcoy, when halt
was ordered by General Scott, a General
rwiggs had me. large force Of the enc
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24

MEXICAN NEws.-The Mexican news
which will be found in our columns to-day
will be read with interest by all. The long
expected battle is fought, and the Amer
lean armies again victorious. Read the
particulars.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24

Died in Big Beaver township, Pa, on
the 9th inst Mr.. Joseph r. Line, aged
s. years. The deceased entered the aT'-
oil the Revolution at the age of II year,
served in the New jersey line, and was
IN most of the important battles OF the
war. He was at Lexington. at Bunker 5
Hill, at Brandywine and Germantown, al
Monmouth and taking of the HessIan- ~
Trenton al the Cowpens and the surTcn-
der OF Cornwaliis and was prisoncI
with the British in New York for fifteen
months.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24

BRITISH PARLIAMENr.-ln the next
House of Commons there will be four
IN the United States, and two of these
married to New York ladies, viz A: Mr..
Schofeld and Mr.. Tower. In the House
OF Lords there are eight roblemcn who
have been in the United States, and are
well acquainted with the real situation of
affairs in America.-N. Y. Gaz.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24

MURpER.-,,Te learn from the Chicago
Democrat, that peddIer ncmed Sllas
Marble, was murdered in a most bruta.'
manner on the 5th inst, at Fort Fill LII.
Three individuals have been arrested,
charged with the act.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24

II. II. VAN AARINGE. Eso.-We are
happy to learn that this gentleman, who
has been seriously indisposed. in our town,
for the last two weeks, is rapidly recover
ing his health.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24

EXPORT OF BREADsTUFFs.- eX-
port of Breadstutf from the United States
to Great Britain and Ireland, during the
year ending August 3lst, was as follows:
1892, 900 barrels flour; 3,464 400 bush
els wheat; $50, $50 barrels meal; I5,sOI,-
600 bushels corn; $4,000 bushels rye;
900 bushels oats, and 100000 BUSH
els barley, besides large quantities to other
parts of Europe.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24

The celebrated police officer, SIMON
HAYS, died at his residence in Baltimore
on the 9Th inst. He was man of uncom-
mon energy, and great terror to rogues.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24

"BoYs, DO YOU HEAR THAT?"-A wise
man has said 50 There is but one way of
obtaining business publicity ; one way
of obtaining NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. The
newspaper is the hy-wheel by which the
motive power of commercial enterprise is
sustained, and money the steam by which
the advertising is kept going"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24

New KIND OF CoTToN.-Onc dis
coyery leads to another, and Science, in
seeking to test new experiments, has not
untrcquently fallen upon hitherto un-
known and exceedingly valuable results
1t seems that this truth has been recently
fully proved in the proper preparation of
gun cotton. We learn from the Medical
Journal that physician in Georgia, in
recently attempting to prepare gun cotton
from receipt sent hiSl by n brother phys
ician, was unsuccessful, and found to his
establishment that his cotton would Meth.
err explode nor ignite, being anti-nflam-
mable. On investigating, to find out the
cause, he found that he had not used the
right acid muriatic acid we suppose. lie
repeated the process and the result was
the same so that he claims to have dis
covered n method of rendering cotton in
combustible He saws that this cotton
can be prepared with little expense, rs he
had tested the matter sufficiently TO know
that it can be manufactured into cloth
the lint and texture of the cotton being
not in the least injured, but capable oF
being made into clothing with as much
ease as from the common material.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24

o. The whole number of papers pub
lished in Eng gland, Ireland, Scotland, Wales
and the British Isles, is about five hundred
and sixty, while in the United States
tboro are over two thousand.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24

The city council of New York have vo-
ted to wear mourning in respect TO the
memory of the late Sias Wright.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24

FISHES FAMED BY CHILD.-In n
quarter of the town of Hingam, known
as Rockynook. there is pond, where a
little girl, not six years old, who resides
near the bank. has tanned the fishes to \
remarkable degree. She began by throw
ing crumbs in the water. Gradually the
fishes learned to distinguish her footsteps
and darted to the edge whenever she ap-
preached; and now they will actually
feed out of her hand, and allow her to
touch their scaly sides. A venerable turtle
S among her regular pensioners. The
control of Van Amburg over his wild
beasts is not more surprising than that
which this little girl has attained over her
finny playmates. Visitors have been at
tracted from distance of sew eral miles 10
the spectacle she exhibits. The fishes
will have nothing to do with any one but
their tried friend. They will trust no one
else, let him come with Provender ever SO
tempting. Even fishes are not so cold
blooded but they will recognize the law of
kindness, and Weld to It's all embracing
power.-Bos!. Transcript.
PoTAroE RoT IN MARlLAHD-Th
Cumberland Mountainccr says" The
farmers of the glaies, we are told by il
gentleman who has Just left that section.
have again been visited by the destructive
rot which has been very prevalent for tho
last two or three seasons Whole patches
and fields have been destroyed by its ci-
lects, and the most surprising effect Of
the rot is, that 1t first makes lis appear
ancc IN the stem, and III twentv-luur
hours after, the whole root is completely
destroyed
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24

REV. Mr.. llINToN.-Among the deaths
from yellow fever, yesterday,we arc gricy-
ed TO announce that of the Reverend gen
tleman whose name is given above. He
belonged to the Baptist denomination. and
was eminent for his piety and uscfuncss'
" o. Pic
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24

Observation-Disclosures is probably doing the
most extensive lumber trade of any town
on Lake Michigan. From the I'd to the
2Sth ult., was landed at this place, one
million three hundred thousand feet of Ium-
Der, five hundred punches Lath, and fifty
cords Single bolts. Twenty one vessels
were kept busy in the operation.- Wing.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24

NThe Bangor Wing says there are
not less than ten thousand men now en-
gagged in the LAUNDERING business on the
Penobscot river and its tributaries.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24
THE LEGISLATU RE.

There was no election for members of
the Council this year, except for Racine
and Iowa counties to fill vacancies. This
body will stand as last year, IL Demo
Gratis to 2 Wings.
The House of Representatives will
stand as follows, if the wing candidates
in the Northern District are elected, which
q re rnnnrted To he the case
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24

The following returns. we think may
be relied upon as correct. Those marked
thus are official. The majorities only
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24

PEORIA BRIDGE. bridge is To be
bulk over the Illinois river at Peoria. The
stock has been subscribed, and contracts
have bccn made for the commencement,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24

Wheat ) worth 3 cents a busheI at
Milwaukee and Racine
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24

ATTACK AND REPULSE OF THE MEXI-
CANS
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24

The battle lasted during two days with
conspicuous valor on the American side,
but with manifest cowardice on the side
of Mexico. The young men from the
capital, of whom so much was expected
FLED at the first fire. Large numbers OF
cannon, and an Innumerable quantity of
small arms, with more ammunition than
Scott has used since he has been in Mex
leo, were taken.
Numbers of muskctS were thrown away
in the prccipitate flight of the Mexicans;
and altogether 1t was the hardest fought
battle, during H. height, for two hours,
that vas ever fought ON the American
continent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-29
e,oreixr, lssasurtatao.,..

LNERPooL--sh'p LDerty22 bales cases A Bell & Som
casks Cor ell Brothers COL do Clark Il McLonuin-l
lido WIN MilIeI-5 do A ii i Ihorpe-2J bales Ia case.
Eaton otcwar3 baies Francis Burn-a6 do cases
Gall Srong-sl crates cask NJ Hsrsi trusses cases
obson co-l8 casks case 10 bags 36 Eiimin
,ers3co boxes ta 50 Casks Phelps, Dodge cog
Wright Starses Shaw-l2 do w White wright Jun * co..
cases Sands, Fuller COS Lunmis-3l do o.
buudies Henry Jessopu crates Sk.n-22 Stoue
swan COLI crates hhds Jacksoa-a cases bales Pa
ton cos do do Cirk-B do do Lord Taylor bl.
cases Riggs jenkins col case Shehan Uuggan-1 do
Oakley COS bale. x Speddng-2s do u more wood-3
case: SpleIs Brown COT bulls w X T. Tapsco-l boz
Wtlfred Wall ce-23 Moore & L~ggrtf2 bags Van
Wagenen 4 Tucker chrOnOmeter Fellows Wadsworth
co-Gcases boxes Watt ohennan-3 casks Armstrong
SEM cases - bales crt Hudien Arno
COL II Dome lily case bale folnes-3t
AtIerbury Cos Casks Walsh Mallory Barton Brothers
II case baskets Reid Sprsgur-l Wm Urx,il-2 bale.
Jones Cob ca-rs Gray do ,ck &coB0
Soidsn-7 Cases lies 10 Connsh,9,l bundles
ron Blocker Othoet-3 cases Petne3 bales cases
Brothers col bale Van Nes-s cake 80 bags Benedict
Rockwell co--3 Cases Bancroft Bcsrse coil Stew
si do bales Lockarr Gibson &cu2 casks cases Wolfe
q Glespe--2 cases a Enr-I Stanton X Barnes
bale l. case Tracy Irwin COL Crook-l9 cases
hales Hunt brohsrs-l baes9 Cases ihon CO.'S bis
BROTHERS COL cesk d & 4 ilay den-3 cases w y
Wheelwnght-l do Greenwsys, Henry y SmtI-19 cases
bales Phelps Chtte nden Bs7 Joha talconer co
cases 10 casks PatfcA 90 sc bundles In
sh Atwate - case u \ kiugsiand-i2 bsles Atwaei
Gould col3 Casks ~ bales IL and 1896 bars to
order.
H4yaNA-Ship Javaia25 boxes sugar to Woosey Wool.
scy-30.o00 SO CARS to various p~
SA0uA LA GRAsDE-Briz Georg iana-220 hhds spgar Qt
boxes do % Cake moissses fii.rmony Nepnews CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-29

hssu remsxhshlv fsvorabas and .ha e~rnas,. vsnsrn
very fbptup IT. II ss.rrsrc 49, 49,. ga Wh.s
the sssimntcs hesin "A csas in 50 rhsrr h N hs sssf
thas SAsss - bean ss an 1890 ans x
I'll, Lsufs NJ. e. fd.L sn1, ~
~. ;. 80" ''s' -.u,v ..A
al wSsss crop y ssPiaV spgrcsssayx sni a~n
~ eeousscss oe good crop. Mr Asny !" sss shorid
~ ~ commenced harvesting rather esriy ". $500
"a no ,srSSst erop Oh WIFI wS 10 oorntv. he has
10y sc.es 100 OF WINCH h, W .us 49, Mr Y A.
bsrvss,, uo nn ysar no In a state of nature
Fond du 1rac Whis
49, Elm. ,itb,n our rsooiactou have the indica-
AZ ~ lime ~ .. 49,, ~, r,nra nromis;ny IT'S n
-. on rs u .s t I' crop Of English erass Is abun
~ the nosen. 'inl.; ~ ,nor bs,b. and ~;aor
Qua More Land than usual planted and II July and
August months, nearly enough will be- raised
in the coatry supply the demand for consumption
Yarmouth Register.
inr sacounts Of the present cron and NOR
iv from the Nortbern mart W. ara tpfr,n.f no thoso
who have lately visited Bay ss.tlsmsnt. Duck Creek
OF wheat ana corn never Loo I'd hsttr Ernn,
there viii h. somh ,hs o,t,, ~ - %
shipped from the northern part OF tbs TERRITORY this
year. that there has any previous Green Bay "a
rocGfs.
From thu verv h4s, r.norts mad. e. -. nam
psIled 20 soknovIsdc. tbse ~h-.t Ssth !. eli
Ia Tn. rn,dIap MA dissr., al, ,.nw- 1919 S;@.n.
sron In mn. 49, =. p.vvs wv Wy ,u ~
wsevil has done musS aam.g rhs ,norts rom oths,
,iissricts .ro aou.,Ir dsoonrs,,r rs., rTsnn -,
Vhie
,rs
Wneat harvesting Is gong on prskiy In TINS 90 unity,
anu uaderstAna tns wheat - generally very pump
rnore great crowd OF canal boats on the snesee
vaisy canal yoing up ia saareh VI rsYnt. H,sno
wriAng TON .ne TOM VI says snat .ne nar
sa yes, L.. LII VIII "e nea y sneI ~
sent wees anu from spprasah'ss ns THINKS tno ytio
The whsat Le az are wei. f,Isd th. berry pumD AMI It
Is said there is an sxtra row "a the heads rhs weather
has been quite favorable snd the straw being clear and
bright will to supply ts place Of the scauty grass
crops rs fodder.-Rochssier .qdcertissr
IN thu early nart oy tim ...so, ., bad r...o, 60 h
sve that there would be uen ,s nrs ~ tSa w ~
or,n b., 80, 49,. " a soa' a. iaioro VI .ue wneat