davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-10
Cheering SIGNS in the South.

The evidence is increasing that the ant-slavery
has eitectuay reached the SOUTH and Is begin
ming to show itself there. They will protest that abo-
tionist did not do it, but matter about that now
The South will move Just fast and as far as the
North does.
The Shelbyvlle (Ky.) News has the following
There is quite an antl-savery movement in Nirs
glna; ard connected with it is an idea novel as it
is Democratic In Western Virginia there are, CONF
parativey speaking very few slaves, to the number
there is IN Eastern Virginia.
The citizens of Western Virginia have for years
ed by those in the East. They are now advocating
permit to counties to legrsate for themselves in the mat
ter, and thus permit majority of the people in any
one county, to meet at the polls, and declare whether
slavery shall be longer permitted therein or not. This
novel idea finds many advocates and not in Virginia
only. By our exchanges we see it has supporters in
Georgia, and in other States. Our opinion is that it
certainly contains pure Democratic prncple-the
majority should rule!"
The Louisville Examiner says of this
East Tennessee, and West South Carolina are be-
ginning think and talk ofthis idea novel as it is dems
ocatic and the people in both sections who have dons
either say with the News, that the majority should
rule"
We cut the following from the examiner, as another
fact in our list of evidence
IMPORTANT MovE.-The Louisville Journal says "A
bill has been introduced into the Legislature OF Ala
bama the object of which is to prevent the separation
of the families of negroes, and to exempt them rem
sale by legal process. motion was made to indeh-
nely poe'rons the bill, bu' was lost oy large ma
lorty,"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-10
THE FIRE 4 MAN.
For he Green Mountain Freeman.
The NayS and Means,

Mr.. EDToR:-How can the number of Liberty Vo-
tiers in this State be increased to twenty thousand next
fall The is plain. 1t must be done by indi-
vldual effort Every Liberty man must take hold of
the work, and do what he can in his family. in his
neighborhood, among all his acquaintance, wherever
he is, or whatever his situation No mntter whether
you are poor, or rich, wise ignorant, high or low,
you can all feel for the oppressed; you can all speak,
you have all your talents, and them. See that
you don't bury them Were your wives and children
torn from you and sold into slavery you would all feel,
and you would make your feelings known by words,
that would burn into tile hearts of your hearers. Try
then, and see what you do for those who cannot
speak for themselves Don't wait for public meetings.
or public speakers but up every who has a soul,
and occupy with your talent. And that you may work
to advantage supply yourself with good Abolition
paper, and with Rev. VIM. II. Brisbane's work on
slavery This may be had for 25 cents, and is worth
dollar to any man, woman, whose conscience is not
twice dead. 1t drives internal slavery out of the BIZ
be and should be in every family where God is feared
the Bible regarded. Buy it, friend, read it careful
ly, and you will be able to put to silence gansayers
Try the experiment. Read and lend to your neighbor
Make it part of your religion to plead the cause of
the oppressed, and more forget them in your pray
ers than you do the interests of your own soul. Do
this brethren Let every Liberty man do this, feel and
act as men engaged in good cause should act, and
the Mighty God will help us, and men of principle
from all quarters will come to our help, and we shall
stand up host, terrible to Shareholders and their abet-
tors. K b
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-10
For the Green Mountain Fr eman,
The Family Circle.
NUMBER FOUR

To make home strongly attractive to children,
their parents should, so to speak, get hold of the
tenderest affections of their heart and encirce
them around their own; so that every beat of the
heart of each little one shall throb in their own
breast, and the warm pulsations of their own
hearts choicest sympathies shall, in return, be
felt with their kindly influences, by each one of
their beloved offspring. The conduct of parents
should be such that their children can make them
their confidential friends Young children havd
their trials as well as older persons; and they
often desire to unbosom their hearts to some ond
in whom they feel confidence and get their adj
vice and feel their sympathy. Now whoeve|
holds this place in the estimation of the child
has in his hands a chord that, when touced bt
the finger of sympathy, will vibrate throughout
its Utmost soul, and awaken and attach to hin
self all the tenderest affections of its inner b(
ing Who but the parent should hold this chorC
When parents stand in this relation to their chill
dren, they have gained the most important pon
towards rendering their family circle thu
dearest place to them on earth: without this, thu
greatest attraction is wanting Children tina
have this confidence in their parents, will low
to be much in their society. They will not flint
it rksome to remain at home. Their parent
would find little difficulty in keeping them fron
places that they consider it not best for them t
frequent. Some parents find it almost imposs
BILE to keep their children at home as much as
for their good every little exciting thing in tn
neigborhood will call him away, and home ofte
seems to them dull place Not so with parent
holding the relation above mentioned they ca
persuade their children, quite easily, TO sta
away from almost any place of amusement
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-10

Some time ago we announced that GUIANA,
in consequence of the action of the home Gov
eminent, had taken preparatory steps to abolish
slavery.
Now, we have the pleasure to state, the con-
summation of the act--not by France but by the
colonlss themselves-by the shareholders Of
GUIANA! What an example How the world
would ring with applause if here, and now, the
shareholders of Kentucky should follow it.
Well done, shareholders Of Guiana! The
act is yours; so shall the praise be You have
decreed freedom the bondmn and freemen
will honor al cherish you! For liberty you have
forgotten selfindulgence; and the weird will
bless you And soon in the noble iuIhlment
of your purpose we shall hear that Emdncipd-
ton is proclaimed in the French Colonics."
SwEEpING ON WIDER The Danish Gov
eminent has announced its DEGREES, as we have
heretofore stated, and the Danish Colonies are
to be free
An effort, however, is making by portion Of
the shareholders to put the blacks in condition
of freedom at once, believing that sound policy
no less than religious principles demands this OF
them"
SWEEPING ON WIDER YEr!!! LAHORE is
free Slavery is forever abolished there!
Think of this In the East Indies, where
christian light scarcely dawns, and christian
truth is scarcely known, the people, the half saw
age Indians, have declared that freedom shall be
the been of all, and nfantcide, and suttees, or
the burning of widows, and the sacrifice Of in
nocent life, be known no more BY decree, at
once solemn and eloquent, slave-deaIIng, and
crimes of the character specified are forever
abolished in Lahore!
And observe, too, another fact Just in pro-
portion as the horrid religious rites of the East
have given way 10 a higher civilization, and the
truths of humanity begin to be realized Just III
the same proportion do serfdom and slavery
weaken their hold and fall, State after State in
the East Indies has come in. Last of all, is La
HoRE, and with the reform there, with emancl-
patton from slavery and the heather sacrifice OF
life, we may look for a brighter day in the East
day, when the Bible will begin to be the law
of religion and more and more the rule of State.
What an illustration, too, of the effect OF ex+
ample When Lord IlARDINGE attempted to
change the social order of the East, and intro
duce christian notions, there seemed no hope to
cheer him on, so dark was the prospect. One
State moved then another then another-unt
grandees, chiefs and kings became ambitious to
root out the monstrous evils which had so long
existed in the East Indies 50 that the contest is
now who shall be foremost in the great work of
reform. Shall VIC be in the background! Must
we lag behind uncivilized India! Just imagine
Kentucky taking the lead in Emancipation and
Virginia following, and ask what State would
not be compelled to follow them! The South
could not help itself Shareholders themselves
would cry aloud for emancipation. Freedom
would be the universal law.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-10

= Sometimes - :, 4r, .L Mill .or,, ,,,,,cb dae;rn
r. 20 with some &C tho;r ossooi,tos 70 s,ond an
ove,;nn o,,, f.or, hama a.1 ,rm caol s,3Iv
d;sanno;ntod ,bo, tboir n,ronts toll tbom that
tboy tbnl :, : NOT hos. Co. tboro 10 ,,o and tboy
.hol ..a.,. 5000. IL. .:o 49,, Go,
oonfdoooo 49,. .l,o;. ,,,oa,, .. !. ,,ho+
i bost Co.. ,bor, and ',,,ooaou, :. h.,o .n3 %
-,5
M ~ .h.,
= 1FI.' ,,,L...
h.j a,a.o ..;....,.... !. }--o o.. 49,. ..nI1
ho,o hal ot.So1 o.oh -. g oa,,..o .,;II
soo t,,o. tbo;. oh;I1.oa a.,,;ca1 ,u;.h soo;nr
nhot ,hor ,b;n,, :. ho., G.. .hoa D.. soo ,ad Nth
,;.;,;.. ,,.ho. oa1 ,,.,oo .,o.. .,;,. :. ,.;u ho
&C. 49,. hoaoe.
H..
aoaao 49,. .,.I;o;.1,,.Lo -, .l;aa.
....-s1,
c1a..:.I c,:..'.
u..,.,.,.,l;.,. .,a,. n 49,. ,,.o
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-10
Awake. thOu that SIecpcSt "

The PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION Of lS4S is now
only ten months distant; and what are the LIB
erty Men doing, or going to do, for the advance
mcnt other cause among the people, and the
increase Of the liberty yoel The wing and
democratic parties both this State and through
out the nation, are in singularly confused and
dubious condition. Their leaders are pulling
and hauling, not with the union and harmony to
which they have been accustomed, but some one
way and some another and nobody can predict
with any confidence what month may bring
forth
In this state of things, it seems TO us that the
friends and advocates of the liberty party might
do good work, and secure a most gratifying
result, if they would but bcstir themselves, and
exhibit for the next few months degree of zeal,
selfsacrifce and devotion commensurate with
the deep and vast importance of their noble
cause,
Why should not meetings be held in every
town and neighborhood for the presentation of
facts in regard to slavery and the miserable
slavemongers' war with Mexico, which is cost
inc our country an ocean of Blood a mint of
money, and an in6nity of disgrace-to say moth
ing of the fearful judgements that are accruing
against US in the chancery of Heaven!
Why should not the real friends of the slave
band themselves together, and adopt such meas
ures that EVERY FAMILY AND EVERY ELEcToR
may be supplied with at least one anti-sayery
newspaper, which they should be persuaded to
read, and be thus informed of the objects we
seek, and the measures we propose
Why should not these things be done? Why
should not a Liberty Association be organized
in every town and yilIage-one principle OBJ
ject of which should be to provide means for
the diffusion of ant-slayery intelligence i'll every
family! Hcrkmer Freeman
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-10

Life is beautifully compared to a fountain fed
by a thousand streams, that perish if one be
dried. 1t is silver cord twisted with thou
sand strings, that part asunder if one be broken
Frail and thoughtless mortals are surrounded by
innumerabe dangers, which make it much more
strange that they escape so long, than that they
all perish suddenly at last We are encompass
ed with accidents every day, to crush the mou-
dering tenement that we inhabt. The seeds of
disease are planted in our constitution by nature
The earth and the atmosphere, whence we draw
the breath of life, is impregnated with death
health is made to operate its own destruction
The food that nourishes, contains the elements
of decay the soul that animates it by vlvlfyng
fire, tends to wear it out by its own action
death turks in ambush along our paths. Not
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-10

withstanding this is the truth, so palpaby con-
drmed by the daily examples before our eyes,
how little do we lay it to heart We see our
friends and neighbors perishng among us, but
how seldom does it occur to our thoughts that
our knelI shall, perhaps, give the next frutless
warning to the world
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-10
Slavery Falling.

The three following shouts and exhortations
we copy from the Kentucky Examiner. Let the
whole press of the naton-of the world-join to
swell the chorus
SWEEPING ON Emancipation is becoming
the order of the day
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-10
Cbc family GtrtIr,
From The Orphans .1drocate.
Give to TIL e Nee dy,

BY JULIA A. FLETCHER.
Give as God hath given thee,
With a bounty full and free;
If he hath, with liberal hand,
Given wealth to thy command,
For the fulness of Thy store,
Give thy needy brother more.
If the lot His love doth give,
Is by earnest toll to live,
If with nerve and sinew strong
Thou dost labor hard and long,
Then, cen from thy slender store,
Give and God shall give thee more.
Hearts there are, with grief oppressed
Forms, in tattered raiments dressed;
Homes, where want and wo abide;
Dens, where vice and misery hide;
With a bounty large and free
Give, as God has given thee.
Wealth is thine, to aid and bless,
Strength, to succor and redress;
Bear thy weaker brothers part,
Strong of hand, and strong Of heart;
Be thy portion large or small,
Give for God doth give the all,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-10

The Cathedral of the City of Mexico was
founded in 1852, and oest Sl,752,000 It was
90 years building
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-10


oRLEANs Co.
Alnlhy' Key u rntnam
Croflshurv. 7. Wheel
Glover, s s Rlanchne5
Creenshoro. n Gu.
Tr,.bnr1h. II r K;,It l'sS
iov.o,i.In Hahn! ;,,,p'''
N Tro,,. n Z I'M.
rhar ,os n i;,
II . ,,,,,,,i','., :. " ,Narrrn
r CIV" u'',s''I1 ,, NpE' " ocaies
, ~, wv, !, 4. y . y Ut, WI,
" 's'''1loi " |NlhsioW'
LAMoTLrE Co.
Cambridge; NJ Stafford
JchGrSonville; J Stafford
Illmore; j Scott
Hydepark; A Morse
Johnson; A w Caldwell
Watervillc; II A Fisk
" J NJ IIotchkiss
Morristown; ] West
Stowe; d Lothian
Wolcott; S Pennock
W,xnsop 70
Bethel, A Marsh
r. do. o TIincher
Cnvcndisb'J G Sn,ldino
80 n
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-04
Ell l. Is.
REMARKABLE CURE OF PILES,

Vi THIRTY YEARS ~ q UiNG
Mount Wsslm ton. Bei ksbire Co, Mass Nov 90, 1si1
Me-srs, kE1CHAM < HENsHAv:
GeWs-tOr tluriy years have heen afflicted with
Files, generally Debility, and lnfan aiion tu
AMI prol0ss of the boWes. and wic had resisted
ali medical treatment DR.. Chapman and others could
give. he last three years OF that time my su'erncs
defy description was confIed to my Ted. unable 10
sep myself, aud at last given BY my rhysIc aud
tcnds IN despair OF ever gaining my health ia fact ior
three days sturc commenced using DR. plam's Flee
tusry. entirely speecbless and my burial clothes
made But under the beneieeut uetcies Of frovi
denct the al DR.. phau's Elcctuary though an
oLD NAN have the pleasure of stating the the
ulc that my health now good. and hope 10 live many
Years. if At Is Gods will and 10 make Known The
Of Or Ufhaui's Eectuary, an 10 recommend il Ia my
afflicted fellow creatures II helped ne teyond the
pectai lois Of all tIal knew my Case and oHly
To others, tlai Is my Opnon The Lest Hedic in
the world for Piles. any disease of the bowels and if
the viii use according TO The directions viii nvse
warrant ~ every Nsurs. with the utmost
expression ofthanktuiness CORNELIUS SPUR.
Egrcmont, Bcrk Co., Mass, Nov. %. 1S47.
The above certificate tells simple and truthful story
of suffering and relief OF which physician and wit
IN the case cheerfuly endorse
DR. CHAPMAN.
NorIcr.-Tte genuine upham's Eectua,y has HIS
written SIGNATURE thus UL "a Up.am, NJ ~ The
baud * also done wlih pen. Price. 81 a box.
Sold, who esa'e and retail by kgtcuAM Il ilKNsHAw,
l2l FELTON, sheet, n. V. J GKUMBACKER, Agent,
for Wheeling, Va. and by Druggists generally through
| out the u ; and Cauadas. ie97
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-04
EngRea1 81 eeEE.

MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
TES Hi insure against all manner of life risks npon
~ the most favorable terms The oper atoms of this
company are confined exclusively TO LIFK Insurance
AND CoNTiNGtN'Irs upon The mutual plan Its alvan.
ta"eS aie TOO easily conceived 10 need comment-ens.
ming the Insured To participate in all the Profits of
The business while living, and securing TO survivors a
eriain iesuGrce against want when dad
Zach person Insured tor life becomes nelni err of th
company, Win tpetnal charter, and is entitled to
Noe-ad also entitled To his share OF the Dividends
whch are declared annually. For further particulars
dnq0lfe OF w. I. PETERSON Agent.
Wheeling, Virginia.
u : Office on Monroe st.
ROB"r. l.. PATTERSON, President,
BENZ c. MILLER. Secretary,
NJ. II. HOUSTON, MD. Medical Examiner
Jeo' Wheeling, Va,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-04

s1TONSU MFliOA q RED he suhseri' er has iaken
- IRE Agency iur the Sale % uootuI ) Fieh's Al
tauluai Sup. uucts, Shoulder Braces. and Iuhaiine
tui CO. together th hls DO :. of Ce.uts Ire
of ur Luu=s. AID caisr, lreVcutI0u and OF Put
NoualN tvastnil lion. AsIaus. aEd Diseases Of the
HeAu. 1h ta2 ANS of Longevity. aa. ca The moe
HFcsC wong Na'e and eiIa rait 10 uiir tu ed
WIZ -d lAusira-iousi ey Samuel she.don Fltch, NJ
81 H.
The Afflicted and Medical Faeu!ty "a particular, are
rts, teffui'r invited Do cai srd uAAutne.
( supply OF th- aaoYs instruments and Books Just
openca and for sale b JAS MILL OR, Agent.
Aslls Union 81, Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-04

TNNT T..
" lSkS VIII he taken by the FIRE & MARINE IN.
SURANCE COMPANY OF WHEELING AT Tux
LOWEST RATES on
contents
Steamboats,, factories, mills SC
Furniture.
And merchandise Of all kinds
ANA against all dangers attending the
goods on rivers, lakes, seas canals and railroads.
fuf Inc character OF the company as 10 proipiiiude
and eralls in the adjustment and payment of
we beg leave 20 refer TO The merchants OF tins place and
f'seWAtit VINO nave had Sac adjustment OF claims upou
rs. once On Main street. X. ". HARDING. Sec'y.
aug 1.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-04

RlTTER'S
COMPOUND sNRuP OF TAR & WIN CHERRY

COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR & WILD CHERRY
HIS pleasant safe AVID eit cacious remedy for eouebs
e"ns sore 'hfoa', Asthma, splitting OF blood aud IN
% ,ue ehet ltths 10 CoNsrIrroS is Tor sale
ties ~ rhE LOW rElcE 80 p cfs. rEa HorrIK: ana
Wholesale aud fesan hy lie pfoprieturs
l. n RITTER, Druggists
lbi North Second ST.. below Vine PillI',
Read the following voluntary Testimonial
=, shlhhtid, Monroe CO. Ia, Dec = ls47
Guiy TO aeAho~ edge 20 you Tie great heert Law. r
ctiEri lr9ai the use OF Compound sym. an rsr
and CHERRY Having heen fur aiaug time ,tH,rtsd
4" ith Pulmonary compliant trici ali a.. r.,l,I -
tl'tsW 4hnul usIshhs eef, whri fortunately f,r ne
was recommended 2" use loGf Syrup "a. fifst nan ~
hsde a"eehedy favorable impress on iiIy d. s4ss. I
continue lSAtis sud All happy to say Il las A i,r.ea
ne great ftHei- and cAeeyfuy recommend IN. -, =
let4h- uhdef s1ihiaf complaints 10 your yaussi
"a" ~, 's % JOHN NEWHAET.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-04
DYSPEPSIA or FIVE YEE's DURATION,
4cr5urga.r3 ritb M Is Debility, cure
0 -...
DIR. SWFETSEESANACEA.
n d.. IA 4L.E q -

d. ~ ,.., Of
DIR. SNFETStEY ANACEA.
b tinierjHaB Sfh 1877.
,...e. cha, tf.a I..r I'd vas-s have hssr af |
~ n,s,,.,..t. s.ll,- 4 ltrasb ar.nn,,,at7ef
.. 80, I'll 81, 49,. .s,t gils r. svsfe,t nsrtiru |
FIN d .re-s,rs Pain. 10 rls i Al times NY dgcs
I'll ,.-s.s tl.t 4 e6rlf hely COZ an tthinr or |
81. sts,.s,a and coffee cur b. touri al teen |
..,...,s d, .+...u. r,r.ir ! ar,t .eueft A few |
weeks .ro g.te3 ia,u j.. sascer Fausees. !
u- Gt,,ro st tn Shed the i tufo fa't certain 1t
.ai tBr, ace, al. $40 ueH.iut bad fslaa had such an
sr.t 81. ..e lav. Isu 81 IT, CITIES aud fee
.-tF.I4 vel am haueyeda sli aroiher bottle to
I..i.. sr nervous sseHl make This statement
EfI...t n .et s.rie.c1 4uoui hereto obtain relief
Voufs. Fss5eefltIIt
las t-4NTNUTRt0 Lew is street. O r
sCEoFFULA Ann GLANtLAR AFFECTION. +
5 Isrsas he seeds If iscssc whiehjacrcase
with rs ypsts fne-'reted ~ suimtied TO frequent
7.lrI-fs-. oi with Ir SNc,fs Paratta. The glands
~ rfrel In The corner. he hodv and ont OF the
va, Ut direct conmunigal heir rtai use is subject
or which much difference OF tmi1H prevails; II suices
u il now that Wueu in teasad state they
rFars O. C9s uuriscf aBd egnxyd ry long course OF
Hr ~Wee'-et's PaHacea.
r Do rasesof J.ufHce. Astht Liver Complaints Tic
p..ereay rhcun.st,>t4 81 Rtun.tiIc Govt Dr. Sweet
se'- ranstea cannot te ZOO thb eiolled searches
t,at very ruai ofthe s,se. and hy removing it
tf.H tae hoed niskes gfir' atan and permanent
t.f s',.a5e "i i3e hsId. a9a N"heYs, Stfietntes
- -, 10 :, y ~ ~ oil1lS
t.ess' -. wees i, . :, ai'seea Is VI
= 'sl IT, 70 " fto'ts a' 'nere scti'noh-
.el. - piola WielglVt rise 70 'he aDoFe
Aee''"E 'n''"'' III pure coidtioh
eR4Her Avn rtptNRy COMET ArNrc
.s.sl.,s a., .s',eri, stten,iei I'm enc o
IA Il eses ana esl}o' or rc,'or c ~ 10
,s II ,tf.sIt -, ,s,,il. sco,sn ny ~, ,,e
aa.ieu 10 tae grave ailer STEERING tie most excr1cis
t.ig paiH and torture. b, purifying the blood with
~ >te-tse+ = tsnScea, Nu remove the cause after
SUN c-l icf>e'e ahce IN u use has deprived The blood
a,4 .tel 81 a aef onoaslnmofs and incrustatons.
/ HiNtaA>hS % tHE LtNGS-CoNSi MILTON
.-s -. Slsn S',u , a' d, 9i , ;. ies. suns
fzs.l tafroper ueatn el nmany other cases, such
,' Ha'' nc US an" sial ftA ana i'os'
stead at tsvflr been tronohiv ren,ovnd frnn, the
f#54 ana E6tC 69,e an, Iea.' ,alis,tI or ro,,nS
fa5i, ore nan 10 lireat OF IN anotbsr ~ 'ns,,r
t5uy hnl-s of aH f,,f bn,ofe ttrangh IA oli,, ~
IT, Svet,er's parscea IN cure * al ~, 20 r,nerad cor
ta.a ald permanent
Rifles SOFIA II I-ICrpe
which Won see an ~ vtarior eon,e ron, ors have