davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-11

GRAND PANORAMA OF TAYLORs CAMPAIGN IN
Mexico st the Minerva Rooms l06 Broadway. Sherman
BEAUTIFUL Manner The Marches Enesnp@snt Battles and
in Mexico, the greatest Psinting n ths world Oren
every eveniDg-Panoama commences moving at o'clock
precisely Admission % eentsno half price, No charge for
descriptive pemphlets . =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-11

WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN A BABY TO
w WetNurse at her house. aud take child board
Can be for two days Mt IS Downing street. in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-11

WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A
w situation chambermaid general homework The best
q city reference given Enquire No Madison street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-11
5OO OOO BoTTIls AND OVER Hay! BEEN SOLD

AND w BEEN SOIID
OOVsVOV without murmur. Dr. DEWITT G. KEEL
NGEk having purchased hS Yonkss Mansion House. and
grounds which commahd Of The Hudson from fifteen to
twenty mile. taking In The beautiful ehatsau q Mr. james
nifcent Castlen short the Dr. 10 by
New York chs has determined to appropriate his spacious
his that are eenyassssnt and will during the balance
OF the Of the devote his
tire attention TO them, well 70 the public general His
premises will be open ct all times for consultation Principal
Nh Par afxaaA = ! 1 u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-11

DACKET FOR HAvRE--sECOND LINE-THE SHIP
ONEIDA, Jas Funck Master 70 sail the LIST Of August
B0YD = HINCK Aoenf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-11

RANvARDs MAMMOTH PANORAMA OF TILE MIssIs-
- dppi River painted three miles Of canvass tho
largest ne yord at Tie Paaoama Building Broad
adjoining Nbo Garden 0psn every evening (Sunday
oeptsdE Admiration 30 cents; children half price, The Panora-
ma win commence moving at TO o'clock peossy Afternoon
exhibition On Wednesday and Saturday, ct o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-11

EOR HAvRE-TO SAIL ON THE Sh OF AUGUST
Il touching at Cowes The well known steamship United
States Capt William G. HaeksaG burhen 500 tons leave
for Havr Saturday August 6 and will ct Cowes On
the outward pas; 70 land and letters The United
tembsr For freight OF passse, aIpaZ e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-11

THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL Mali,
Steamships between Boston and Liverpool and
York and Liverpool calling Hax 70 lind and receive mails
Harrison from Boston Wednesday July 18th Caledonia Capt
Lech, from New York. Wednesday July 10Th Niagara Capt.
shannon, From New York "Wednesday, August 3D. Europa
Capt Lott from Boston, wedneds August 9th For freight
passage apply TO 3. CUNARD, Jr, 50 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-11

NTANTED-BY YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION AS
w ChaTLelma or Waiter Please enquire ut 40 William
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-25
FERRY NOTICE.

DAY no attention to new humbugs, as n1p es-
Il tablished Fsrrics--cut roads-nev bridges
and ne,0 nigh cuts. Keep the old well established
q nd plain road to the VAN BUREN, Ferry,
where you will find good new ferry boats-expe-
rienced. careful and obIiging ferry and
charges cheap the cheapest. Drovers will
find this the best and safest point tocross stock at,
on the Arkansas river. They will also find a
good lot, Immediately at the Ferry landing, for
their accommodation. The farmer, by crossing
at this ferry, can have the advantage of the Van
Buren ma rket, where the highes prices are paid
by the merchants, for all kinds of produce
J. NJ. GLENN.
Van Buren. Sept 26, 1S47.-34-tf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-25
Map Agents y anted.

THE subsciber wishes to engage IN the sale OF
Il his Maps number of young ana miudle ageo
men of moral and business haolts' as .rave'ine
agents. Having completed new and greatly I'M
nroved ad;,;ons of his Universal Atlas. 73 Maps;
ia rye Map of the World. Reference and Distance nc
Man of the United States, National Map OF the
limited SIates--also, variety of other Maps, IN
cluding several Maps of Mexico. the subscriber IS
pared to furnish agents, for cash, at the 'owes'
possible prices. .. ... -
Address,
s. AUGUSTUS MITCHELL
Nor,beos %. corner of Market and Seventh
Streets, Philadelphia.
January %, ls4s.-sO-tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-25
My Heart.

O my heart, my heart! in thee
Dweils fouut of joy for me;
And when thou true peace hast found,
Peace and beauty reign around.
Thea, my inner temple. thee
To adoIn, my glory be;
Thee, my treasure, fortune, fame,
To increase be still my aim.
Love thy Maker; let it be
Duty and delight to thee:
When the day breaks o'er the hill
AT the sunset hour SO still.
Let each living creature share
Thy warm love, and be it thy care,
That what e'sr thine eyes may see
Form a link 'twixt Heaven and thee.
Find thy home in every land {;
Give each man a brothers. hand
And let each, whoe'er he be,
Hold a lasting claim to thee
Help-where'e it may avail
Sympathy If help should fail
Solace TO each pining heart,
To the wavering, strength impart.
Then. my heart, thy bliss shall be
Like a stream, that. full and free,
Ere it's ocean home appears,
Many a way worn wanderer cheers.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-25
Gody's Lady's Book and Family Magazine,


The Oldest Magazine in the United States,
contains monthly six pages Of reading matter, by
the first writer's in the country,-twelve more
than the New York magznes. Two spenid 8! eel
engravings, an MISUNDERSTANDING colored month
ly Fashion plate, Model Cottages and Churches,
Crochet w ork, and other matters for the Ladies,
all illustrated and we'll explained, &c. &c.
Price for year, which includes the La
dy's Dollar Newspaper, making three
publications in month, 50 90
Two copies without the Ladys Dollar
Newspaper, 90
Five copies with one 10 the personsending
the club, 10 90
Eight copies. Is 90
Twelve copies 90 90
A specimen of either the Lady's Book. the
Lndy's Dollar Newspaper sent TO any person pay
ing postage, on their request.
Address, l.. A. Cooley,
No. ll3 Chestnut Street, Philadel phia.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-25
- for the Arkansas Intelligencer.

", Fa.ettesilie. Ark.
] gan& - ,. =. Baylor, Huntsville. Ark.
e S5mf6lI Ss,.6elI. Crooked creek
.. MAO A...nwood, Bentonville.
Tssd T,' Beaties' Prairie D,
is HassTTa zines. Ashley P. o.
:Ge' b. n.uies, ~, Neosho, Mo.
Y: pan'i "a, Honey creek, Mo-
4 S.usS ; 'ao' Park Hill. {. N.
! Master, KedrOn; c;hson
q "r'I n'nkIa, Fort Gibson.
. t;r, ~. Creek Agency.
Perkl1f'., kf.a.on Fort Washita, Choc. Nation,
Yam, Doakssille'
4 'iJ gsaId, Choct. Agency,
a h,a Nsyers, Fort Smith,
4 Z v..,sr. Pleasant Hill'
Il Aston, Spadra'
d Hays, Dover,
Fose. CIarksvllle,
. r Rrosn, Little Rock,
/ p Greenwood, New Orleans
KeIlom. Charleston,
w,pbsrson, Oak Grove,
Ssn5euson, Roseville,
/ Haddiu, Dwight
/ " BIevin, Washington,
1 3 Jones, Pine Blutfs'
d Foster. Helena,
Ksir, Bsiesville:
/. Parish, DanvI!Le,
/ Bright, Sugar Loaf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-25
Dress Making.

MFRS. MELCHOR respectfully solicits the pa,
N1 ,ronage of the Ladies of Van Buren and
vicinity. to give her call. She is prepared 10
mako Dresses with neatness and in the latest fash
ion. Her terms are moderate-Pain wrappers
81. Trimmed Dresses, 81 SO.
Gentlemen's clothing is also done by her, such
as shirts, pants, blanket-coats, &c.
Van Buren,, Dec. "a, 1S47.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-25
CHAS. g. GAINES.
SUCCESSOR TO GEO. PARDow, JUR., CO.,
IMPORTER g. DEALER IN F F0REIGN g. DOMESTIC
HARDWAssE & CUTLERY,

HARDWAssE & CUTLERY,
26 Magazine and 40 Grarier Sts.,
NEW ORLEANS, LA,
Is now receiving, direct from Europe and the
American Manufactures. largo and extensive as
sortments of every article in the Hardware line
the following comprising part:
100 doz Collins & Co.'S axes ass'd light & heavy;
1000 kegs best Boston nails ass'd from to 60;
800 doz cotton cards "Whittemore's" No. 10;
200 &" wool " 6;
40 tons castings ass'd pots, oven-spiders & lids;
1900 French pots from to 60 pts
200 coila grass rope from 10 inch;
so s cotton plough-line rope;
100 tarr'd rope from to IL thread;
so casks OK and log and trace chains
As doz cast-steel socket spades;
100 " shoves ass'd, different makers;
SO spades, Rowland's, Ames' & Adams m;
80 casks wedding hoes, all prices;
10 8. cast-steel;
500 Indian corn mills ass'd from l TO 8;
800 doz Wilson's coffee mills No. l, 2 & 8;
All kinds of cutlery. tinware, guns. rifles, hand
saws augers, drawing knives, smiths tools, stock
and dies, screw plates, mill and cross-cu, saws,
"Rowland's'' manu- facture, locks, hinges, c,ews;
with complete assortment Of carpenters tools
Of the most approved makers and fashions.
Country merchants and planters will find it to
their advantage to call and examine the price Of
my Goods, which will be sold at low prices for
cash, OF good approved paper.
Sept, lS47. t32:6m.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-25
Come Again,

Come Again,
IINHE fall stock by steamer w. II. Day, low as ever
and some goods lower-StaPle Dry Goods, all
sorts; Fancy dry goods, styles dress goods,
boots shoes, hats and caps. Clothing, fine and COM
mon chea per than ever; hardware and cutlery,
planes anviIs vices, bellows and chains, crockery
saddlery and groceries. My rule is to let you
90 without goods. if you have any kind OF produce or
cash must sell, even, at very smal Prohts
E. B. BISHOP,
No 3, Main Street, Van Buren.
December 10. 1S4T.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-25
Hardware.

knives and forks assorted, 25 doz. pocket
(sa,c.s assorted, 25 doz- ivory combs. SO log
f,ates .nains, 30 siedge and hand hammers. also
sIls ,soek and dies, hoes, nails, iron. steel. dc.
'>as HENRY & CUNNINGHAM.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-25
3eoetrp.

OThe following copy of verses written by
Mr. Adams on the day preceding his fatal attack o
illness, and designed to accompany his autograph sig
nature, which had been requested by female friend
Written for Miss C. L. Edirards on the day preceding
his attack.
JOHN Quincy ADAMS, Quincy Mas ssaehusstts.
In days of yore, the poets pen
From wing Of bird was plundered,
Perhaps of goose, but, and then,
From Jove's own Eagle sundered.
But, now, metallic pens disclose
Alone the poets numbers;
In iron inspiration glows,
Or with the minstrel slumbers.
Fair Damsel! could my pen impart
In prose or lofty rhyme,
The pure emotions of my heart,
To speed the flight of time,
What metal from the womb of earth
Could worth intrinsic bear
To stamp with corresponding worth
The blessings thou woudst share
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-25

Il. sed and for sale 100 bags Rio coffee, 2;
aaJ, oao sacks Liverpool salt-also. whis
Ia -, z n Malaga wine, tobacco, ginger, pep
iE, lSis' HENpv c11NnrNcuAu
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-25
Winter ClOthings

Consisting OF Pilot. Blanket and Tweed coats, a
large lot of Cashmere and Tweed pants, Cashmere
vests, all Of the latest fashion. Also, very fine
lot of fashionable cloths and casmeres silk vel
vet and satin vestings of every color. which they
will make up to or with neatness in the latest
fashion, and in the most durable manner. Or
ders from distance attended to promptly
Store on Garrison venue.
For, Smith, Jan. l, lS4S.-47-tf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-25

~ BOXES Star Candles received, per steamer
ASD Amulet, and for sale by
rsI ,s' 1871 HENRYa & CUNNINgHAM.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-25

AlmanaCS for IS4S,
TNOR sale by HENRY & CUNNINGHAM.
January %, I848.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-25

over burning deserts TO his consecrated shrine
| or stands no,ionIess for years in one posture of
paln-or stands buried in earth up 10 his neck
or Punges into f1ames-or suspends himself on
iron hooks-or throws himself beneath the pom.
derous wheels Of his hideous idol. In this ancient
custom perhaps originated the hairshirt, and iron
girdle of the early ages Of Europe.
The doctrine of the transmlgraion of souls mas
tended more to render India conservative than
anything else. Like the Jews, the Hindoos are
separated from other nations more by the system
OF diet and of life, supernduced by this belief
than by rivers and mountains. They eat not
flesh, from fear of consuming their dead ancestors
IN another form! nor wear boots, lest thew should
trample on the skin of their departed sires! The
British, to them, as are all others of European
origin, are but ''ba rba ria MS and bootmen."
In the province of Orissa, amid scorchiDp
sands, stands the famous Pagoda of Juggernaut.
with its seven-headed, seven-handed, monster
idol; and to this shrine repair millions OF wor.
shippers every year, strewing their pathway with
their bones, and tainting the atmosphere with
their decomposing remains; while the black vu-
ture tears the eye from its socket ere it is dimmed
IN death, and The pal plating heart is rent from
the bosom ere 1t ceases 10 beat. And vet, that
worship IS as gorgeous as it is gross. Its temples
tower in heavens sapphire, while their foundation
is the foulness of the grave.
But we must stop. Even our meag gre skeleton
of the outlines Of this eloquent lecture would ex.
ceed our limits, if extended. In the course ofI
the lecture were given startling pictures of the
horrid ceremonlals OF the Hindoo faith-the fes-
tvai of Juggernaut-the funeral pyre of Hindoo
widows-the horrors of the Internal world depict
ed by the faith and fancy of Hindoo poetry; and
numerous and heightened quotations from Sou.
they's mystic Curse Of Kehama," were ap,y
introduced.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-25
Fresh Garden-seeds, &c.
Valuable Patent Medicines.

TNRESH Baltimore Oysters. put up in cans. Just re-
II ceived and f)r sale by w. n ~ nj ma Il Eho'
Fl Smith, Feb !, l64S. Commeroia; Row.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-25
{ VOLUME 7-NO.6
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 50 %
CLIPPINGS.

RARE FAcT.-There is not a single drunkard
in the village of Roontoa, N. j., comprising SOC
inha abitants) nor tavern where people obtain
drinks.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-10-13
E'EaG { 1saSlitEa$ass

Keep it before the People that William Pitt
Lynde said last summer, AFTER he nomination of
Lewis Cass. that Ut WAS a BURNING
>HAME THAT ANY DEMOCRAT SHOULD
SUPPORT THAT DOUGHFACE CiSS FUR
THE OFFICE OF PRE>IDENT,' N and that
NOW, William Pitt Lyude Is SUPPORTING
" THAT DOUGHFACE CASS," and ADYOCA-
TING HIS ELECTlON!!
Keep it before the People, that A Finch, Jr,
E.q,, was picfgca Liberty uan in 1914, and has
shown his love Tor Free Soil by aposiafi@Ug from
his Notwithstanding his r,1ttc~ pIedgc-and
advocating the election of Gen. Taylor,-the sup
porter OF Slave Soil, and the owner Of $50 sla
Keep it before the People that Charles Durlee
sill HEARTILY APPROVES OF the Anti-SaNery prin-
cpes proieSscd by Alessrs Lynde and Finch in
common with himself, in 1871, and that he WILL
NOT, LIKE Mn. LYNDE, EAT His OWN WORDS
and VOTE FOR THAT DoUGHFAcE, nor like Mr..
Finch, break his pledge, and vote for SLAVE
HOLDER. BCT WILL VOTE FOR FREE SOIL,
MARTIN VAN buren,, AND CHAS. f. AD-
AMS.-Ba rn6uHer.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-10-13
VAC ESSsgC.

The time draws for the decision of the great
question which has been agitating the country for
months Much has been said and written on the
subject. and yet the whole merits of the issue may
be embodied in a small compass.
We have acquired from Mexico, territory in
nearly equal to the whole of present union.
During the next Presidential term the government
for this immense domain must be established: the
question is What shall be the character of that go
verImcnt
The South we all know, claims the right to
transplant her institution Of slavery into this terri
tory. The north claims that she possesses no such
right, and that having such right her slave nsti
tious must be confined to Their present limits, and
THIS country be consecratcd to freedom.
The question is simply one between Freedom
and Slavery; whether this immense country rich
in natural resources. shall have the blessing OF IN
stitutions like our northern states, be paralyzcd
by institutions of the southern states; whether it
shall be the home of freemcn, or the abiding place
of the tyrant and the slave.
That Wisconsin is almost unanimous in favor of
freedom, in this new territory we know the only
danger that can arise is from the mystifcation of
the ISSUE whereby her voters may be led to follow
a shadow and lose the substance. let us see if we
cannot make ,he matter plain, in a few words
We all know the position of the South on this
question. The Legislature of Virginia passed the
following resolutions
"Rt solved, That one Of the means of protect
ing the institution of the South, WE PLEDGE
ours elves NOT TO SUPPORT, at the ensuing
Presidential election, any man for the Presidency
or Vice Presidency, who is not avowedIy OPPO-
SEQ to The PRINCIPLES of the WILMOT
PRONIoO, and who will moi previously PLEDGE
himself 20 VETO, any law repeating the act of
Congress Of 1913, providing for the restoration Of
slaves TO their owners"
such was ;he solemn resolve of Virginia, and it
IS well known that its sentiments have been again
aud again reiterated by every southern state of the
Union. The position of the South on this question
then is clear She socmnly pledged herself to sup
port no man for the Presidency, who was not pIedg-
ed against the Wilmot ProviSo How then does
she stand affected towards Cas- and Taylor
Look at and duiy,weigh these facts: In the Bal
tnore National Convention LEWIS CASS was
nominated by the vote of SOUTH CAROLINA
Ia the Philadelphia National Convention, the
states OF LOUISIANA and TEXAS, gave IA
CHARI TAYLOR the preponderance and Were
instrumental in securing his nomination.
Is any thing more necessary to prove the position
Of these men as hoSt.:e 10 the Proviso. The south
resolved she would support maa for the PreSi-
deucy not hostile to the Proviso; the south nom-
mated these men.
The south has ever had an Argus eye to her IN !
terests she las never before been deceived in her
men Is she on this occasion She has the follow i
ing pledge from Cas-;
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-10-13
Gold Mania.

There may be sprinkling oftruth in the golden
stories about gold strata in and under the soil
tensiye regions in California. ~, however sus-
pect contrivance for securing rush into the eoun-
Try, OF several thousands of emigrants before the
next session of Congress. The bulk of such emf
grafton of course will consist of adventures from
among the booted loaers" of the western States
and they will, rcy naturally, take along with them
lew hundred slaves to dig and wash and cook
and perform other mental services. The south rare
Iy attempts the policy of gnlIing the country with
out succeeding to perfect charm
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-10-13
what the south Thinks
OF THE FREE SOIL MOVEMENT.

The Mobile DaiIg Herald and Tribune,
a well conducted paper. whose editor cannot !
but have deep conviction OF the evil oil
slavery, very well remarks:
Ii will be seen by telegraph news in an
other column that the " free soil " people are
carrying all before them in Maine. In Yer
mont, Judging from our imperfect returns,
the same thing has been the case. Very few
Of the old party men expected tins result,
and it will confuse all their calculations OF
The presidential election. For our own part
we should not be at all surprised if the free
soil candidates carry some six or eight states
At all events, enough to prevent the eiec-
uon of president by the people Tins rs
the expectation of the leaders Of tire party,
as avowcd by John Van Buren in speech
few DAYS ago at Philadelphia. We do not
see how a party could possess more elements
/ of popular power in the free states than this.
Il doubtless has the deepest symPathies of
the people on lis side. This is SO apparent
that it paralyzes the efforts The more am
bilious pIaccmen OF the other parties. They
see very plainly that, if not now it vii III
! timateiy absorb all other questions in the
lECC SLdtCS ana t1l tlD5C WI ICSiSt ~ 'li''"t
do SO at the sacrifice Of their political pros
poets.
Mr.. Calhoun derl r'd recently that the
party in the free states that shall be de ,eated
at the pres dcntial Ell elton will 90 over in
body to the barnburncrs. We have no doubt
Of this; and moreover that the victorious
, party will do the same thing as soon as the
time approaches for the succeeding election.
, As much as we may condemn the free
t sol! movement, or the objects Of those who
rave it birth, it is, as far as the people Of the
= north are concerned, a moral movement. It
? stands above the common motive OF p0Iltl-
ca parisans 1t has hold in the conscl-
2 cnlious convictions 9th people. The force
5 thus given to it is augmented by consider
= alton OF interest. Slavery, say the barn
. burners, is adverse to the interests of Labor,
e 1t deglades it. The white man cannot be
= freeman where it exists. With this com
: biued power, added to the hope OF the lead
| crs that it must be triumphant, It Is lmpos-
siblc to calculate what may be lis inmcdl'
ate effects, or how tarit is about to control
a the results Of the approaching election.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-10-13
Arrival OF the Cambria.

New YORK, October 6.
The Cambria arrived at Halifax on
| "Wednesday, II A. NJ, and at Boston
to-day at A. NJ -
Continental politics continue to have
a most injuriouSin influence on commerce.
Uncertainty as to the future pervades
hepubic. Gradual dimunition of bust
ness in the manufacturing districts, and
the tendency Of prices is downward
The feeling pervadmg Manchester, on
Tuesday, was more gloomy than for
some weeks past It is thought facto-
ries would again have recourse to short
! time.
Accounts to the latest moment report
continued depression, Notwithstanding
the ratification of the armistice between
Denmark and Prussia by the Frankfort
National Assembly, Manufacturers
firm as regard prices No reduction
had occurred. In Liverpool the same
state Of things prevails.
lRELAND--Same as at last advices.
Troubles declared to partake of social
not political character.
Armed bands continue to encamp on
the mountains. and occupy formidable
Dos tions-defyino the military
Tho no,;ce baT1o f,;,aJ - cr,,sh tho
Il snIay Dobenv and ntbar Iand |, are
tn Wjth the nronre O "
True biiIsa9ain~t O,Br:an McNTakep
O'Rithael and ODonnrI The trials Of
O,Br,en and Nr.obe,. rrogress;ng-
Ho1. Baron Pa,xn an Eng.i,b Jn1ge
ie - no sant ,ve. ~ ~ WITH tho tr;aIs
C,ar,c H,,j;, i ~ b ,r;aJ b., 0ror and
Torn,inn'. - -. rlo' ;.,h ~o tha
rbarnn v,lI bo b' ,II t .'' ""s'' fin ne
q 5I - WI - nm reason 81 'qi'n!'
:'5$I. Is oG"e'eo To oe Inc pun
'>'t Cn.. "'@' -,,,,,t :, pam;. ,ta,.
,.i =, - ,'',' ~, 49, - 49, ' ~
"d d had NOT arrived A raoor, that