davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04
WOman'S Rights.

The following article we copy from a NO
tice to Correspondence in the PittsL urg Sat-
urday Nisiter, and a right spicy paper, by the
way, the Nisiier is:
J. ID. Ct NJ, has our thanks for his snbscri-
hers, his word Of encouragement and word
of censure" too. We do not wish TO he en-
einpt from censure, and can listen TO il very
patiently without half the sweetening j. ID.
has mixed it with but we cannot and will
not let his censure upon the majority of our
sex pass unnoticed. Parrots and mocking-
birds" many women may be, but there is a
large proportion Of true, nOJie rOmen in the
world-women who are an honor to human
ily, Notwithstanding all the Disadvantages
mans uSurpations have subjected them to.
No man shall come to us to speak slight
ingly OF women either collectively or indiyid-
ually. We thank 10 one for a compliment
at the expense of others Of our sex. We are
a woman's advocate-the interest and honor
Of each and all APE dear to us. Where they
err, ,e may find fault with them, but wish
no assistance from the other sex. Man in his
code Of laws, has ranked women with idiots,
and then haughlily curls his bearded lip in
dlsdaim that they are not SOlUmCns.
FROM Infancy woman Is taught TO LOOK up
to man as a superior being-nay, it is a ia.
vorite saying among writers who give tone
to society, that winning his favor is her
highest aim" Not long ago, in tie National
Era, the idea was advanced-by d woDta,r-
and endorsed by the editor, that a woman
owed to her husband a higher duty tina. to
her Maker-that she wed him implicit, blind
obedience-that he should be 10 her in place
of "A God, even as Moses was to Aaron
When that paper can promulgate such a sem
timent, and it the organ of the Liberty party
that party which processes to be in advance
Of all others in the advocacy Of human rights
in what kind of estimation must woman be
held by her gross hatterer man! Even DR..
Bailey thinks the spirit vassalage which is
intolerable for slaves is good enough for the
wives and mothers of the free North.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
From The Liberty Bell, for 1918.
The InSurreCiiOn and It's IIerO---A Tale
Of The South.
BY 4 soUTIiRoN.

II, reader, you have never lived in a slave
land you can know nothing, comparatively,
OF the terror which an iDsurrection creates.
All other perils are understood. Fire up
on land, or storm at sea, wrapping mortals in
a wild or wattery shroud. NAV be readily i'm
agined. Pestlence, walking abroad in the
city, making the sultTy air noisome and hea-
Wy, hushing the busy throng, awing into ST.
lence hatred, %avarice, and glooming the very
haunts of civilization, as il they were char
warehouses;, can be quickly understood. But
the appalling ierro. OF a slave revolt, made
instinct with lie, and stunning, as it p~revades
the communicative undeScribed and indies
cribable horror which fills and sways every
bosom as the word is whispered along the
streets, or borne quickly from house to house,
or speeded by feeteSt c~ouriers from pianta-
ton to plantation-'an insurrection"-''an
insurrection'-mut be felt and seen to be re-
allied.
Nor is this strange. The blacklist ills are
associated with it. Hate, deep and und wing.
to be gratifed-revenge. as bitter and fen.
dish as the heart can feel, 10 be gloated over
while indulged-lust, unbridled and fierce,
10 be glutted-death, we know not how or
where, but death in its bssest and most ago
nizing form; or life, dishonoured and more
horrible than most eXcrutiating death-lhese
are the essence OF an Instruction. Gould
worse forms of evil be coniured up! Can
any human actions,-the very darkest that
walk at midnlght-eXcite equal terror! We
pity shareholders who ara startled by the
dread of II, and wonder at their want Of man
hood in exposing the geniler sex to this hui
man whirlwind Of fury, and revenge, and lust,
and death.
But 10 our story. ! remember, when a
boy, going out one bright day on a hunting
excursion, and, on returning ia the evening,
meeting on the bridge, a mile or more from
the town | lived in, a body Of armed men,
The road turns suddenly, as you approach
the spot from the south, and is skirted, on
either side, by deep swamps. | did not sec
them, consequently, until | came directly up,
on them.
"Where have you beenl" was the abrup
question put 10 Inc by the captain, wiIhou
offering the usual salutation.
81 have been hunting" | replied, salon!
the banks OF the river, and up the old Her
mitage."
did you see or meet any one 7" enquir
oed my questioner, no man else saying a word
''No one"
$50 home, instantly" he said imperative
~, ''and keep up the main road. Don'tcros
over by The swamp, or the old ford"-tw,
nearer footpaths 10 the town, skirting heayil.
timbered land.
| cannot r~ecollect now whether had hearC
before of an instruction. | had not, Ger
tainly thought much about it, if at all. Blu
] knew, instantly, why these armed citizens
were at the bridge. The low, compressed
Vet clear ,c..c .! The captain, The silence u
his men, tae.F audible breathing as they val
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04
An Act of IIeiOiSm.

A correspondent Of the Gazette relates the
following act of heroic courage on the part of
a young lady of this city, which deserves to
be remembered. 1t is its own best reward.
1t occurred on board the Blue Ridge at the
time OF its explosion Gin. Heraii.
But there was one person, who in that
p%erilous hour stood pre-eminently forward,
and who claims at the hands of the commu-
nifty something more than a mere passing no.
tice. | aIlude to Miss Mary Tosso, the
daughter of Mr.. Joseph Tosso of Clncin-
natl. The accident took place at half past
one o'clock in the night, when most Of the
passengers were asleep in their berths. The
night was dark, stormy, and intensely cold.
As soon as the explosion occurred, the boat
took fire and began to sink so rapidly that
those who were saved had barely time 10
reach the hurricane deck. The scene here
was one of indescribable confusion-men
and women were interningled indiscrimin-
ately together; frantic and half naked wretch
eS rushed TO and fro adding to the horrors of
the scene by their cries Of despair, while all
expected instant death unless immediate as
siStance was had. In the midst of this con-
fusion, a child was brought on deck, almost
naked and about to perish with cold. While
o'heIH, IulSetlul OF everything else, were IN
tent upon preserving themselves, Miss Tos-
so instantly, and in utter disregard of her
own suiierings. and scorning The false NODES
ty that would have restrained another, rent
from her person a portion Of her own too
scanty garb, wrapped it about the child and
thus saved a human life. Had she lived in
other times, a crown would have been her
seward. When the yawl was launched and
the females requested to get into it, this lady
refused TO enter, and remained on the wreck
with her father, preferring death with him
to the possibility Of a separation. Heroic,
generous woman! devoted daughter! In a
country which showers honors and applause
on the victorious soldier, what rewards are
due TO these acts OF coura .e never surpassed
on the bloodieSt Of battle fields?
KANAWHA.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04
POETRY.
From the Liberty Bell.
An Extract.
BY JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.


irI'n an, v,,, yua ; ~ !" Wv stI'o'y
Nv """' ~ pine ""u YAH ef-a'-
D.. Eueo,
re- ab so% u IU,',o WILL ou. sur "l'0ln'
n"o,' nnIor.. VI" "n'il t'ie bases resi-
Sad 49, e., =, ~ i"'d"sloie 7'a'e'
IN ona noo- ' rto't"s 'oya''y ,
,Ldrnqt, u' "'"e'esS' nuh'eu
Tho a.,hrH5'
NV '"HSe VI d hauVe ldnu'
Never was citv.v,n CO ,on- p
This. funded .,,a ,m ,T, - - ! q
yo,l '0U'' P''n'''e
Smilee b,cL emo,
'rba n,isa - |ro' wv ""'''," e'S'nte''
An o-jiv".w5oa,b sIrn'aL'J 'usI I'D va'ni
IT, onoa r,, ot'o'I''u '"''"'eSSIy across
H. az, "i eie'nles1
M, ,sa'LJ L'', = .!o Nth''eu iPS
oLav. "' J'''ou '"o "d"P'l"S
And Lr.bi ,L =.
go, some voice,
IKE a diSbanued soldier when he sees
me hesiied hamlet Ut his unsialncd youth,
ni.l Us sun s'eePie qulVerlng III the SUM-
ups VII" iePe"'d"' note '"e gay recall
VIVA, hath tho co,,ro.o. c..u Li,,u,
So many men from mem ,nrnsJ ,nn,Ia,o,s.
So MANI sno,lad in ,i,e Garna "n",inn
No MANI sacreJ im,nns nf Go
sans r,,bnIs b-nthl5e I,t u
down "'p'eu
Into the rcd mud of tho ,l,sbv fo1J.
So many vpl,pres rorr. III - ao.L.
SO many widows mali. so many ornLan..
So MANY cinders for IA m,nv hGmaI.
So many cans 1nng m "a. ,Gers aro r,os.
And, when his sh99t,e,ing and nnaoys,,ed
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04

The IlINDoo GIRL.-The following inte-
resting fact was stated in a recent lecture by
Mr.. P~ierpont:
At the present day the uneducated Hindoo
girl, by the use of her hands simply, could
surpass in d~elicacy and ~ineness of texture,
productions of the most perfect machinery, in
the manufacture of cotton and muslin cloths.
In England, cotton has been made SO fine that
it would require a thread 400 miles in length
to weigh a pound-but the Hindoo girl had
by her hands constructed a thread which
would require to be extended 1000 miles 10
weigh a pound and the Deccale muslin Of
her manufacture, when spread on the ground
and covered with dew, are no longer visible.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04
The Prisoners Friend.

The third volume of the PRISONERS
FRIEND commences with the year lSlS.-
We have now greatly extended its diinen-
sions, and hope otherwise 10 improve its at
fractions and usefulness. The price will be
enhanced fifty cents, bringing 1t at two dol
lars per annum. The present valuable con-
tributors to its columns, we are assured, VIII
continue their %iavors, and we hope to be able
10 enrich the publication, and to promote the
cause to which it is devoted, with the pro-
d%uctions of other pens equally gifted.
We are most happy 10 be able to inform
our readers. that we have made arrangements
with EDMUND Quincy, MARY A. LlvERMoRE,
and ID. *. LEE, TO become regular contTibu-
tors.
Every effort will I've made to make it wOr-
thy to rank with the leading journals of the
day, and every way deserving Of the attrac-
tive title which it bears. No sentiments of
an immoral tendency will be admitted, so
that 1t will be rendered an acceptable
FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
10 render the articles attractive, it is in
tended to present, occasionally,
APPROPRIATE ENGRAvINGS.
As we are opening a correspondence a.
broad we shall present many valuable arti-
Giles from
THE BEST FOREIGN WRITER'S.
10 render the periodical still more i~nteres-
tIng' especially TO those who take no other
paper, We shall give more space to the
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Such is a sketch of our general plan. How
many OF our old friends will continue their
support, we know not. We hope not TO miss
a single name. On the contrary, will you
not rather induce others to join with you'll
Inc prisoner cannot aid us. OF course, our
enemies VIII not. TO our friends, therefore,
we look for aid in carrying forward, to its
maj consulnmatlon, this great and benevo-
lent movement. We ask you to circulate
this among your friends, and forward to us
such sums as you may receive, either as sub
criPIionS to the paper, or donations 10 the
cause. Shall not the PRIsoNnR's FRIEND
find a generous support! Ifyou do no more,
send 81 for six months of the new volume,
which commences with the year 1918.
1t is confidently believed that no person
here have equal facilities for conducting a Pc
rl0dlcal Of this character.
DONATIONS IN AID OFTHE CAUSE,
We not only desire to extensively circlate
the Prisoners Friend, with IA view of chan
glng the public sentiment respecting the
treatment Of the criminal, but we are anx-
lous, also, TO employ Lecturers, especially
during the present winter, while the Legis-
latures are in session; also to circulate Peti-
tons and Tracts, TO visit Prisons, and to aid
Prisoners to return home 10 their families,
or 10 obtain an honest living when dischar-
ged.
We wish now to raise the sum of FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS, TO promote these objects.
Kind reader, will you give your part oft?
CHARLES SPEAR,
JOHN NJ. SPEAR.
40 COrnhiH, Boston, Jan. /, 1918.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04
Agents for the 80 Bugle.''
OHIO.

OHIO.
New Garden; David l.. Galbreath, and T
+. Yickers.
Columbiana /; Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin Jacob II. Barnes.
Marlboro; DR.. X. G. Thomas.
Garfield John Wetmore.
Lowellville; John Bissell.
Youngstown; j. S. Johnson, and WIN
J. Bright.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
East Fairfield John Marsh.
Selma Thomas Swayne.
S~pringboro; Ira Thomas.
Harveysburg; V. Nicholson.
Oakland Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrln Falls s. Dickinson.
Petersburg; Ruth Tomlinson.
Columbus w. w. Pollard.
Georgetown; Ruth Cope.
Bundysburg; Alex. Glenn.
Pennington; Willard Curtis.
Elyria; l.. J. Burrell.
Ohio City II. B. Dennis.
Newton Falls; DR.. Homer Earle.
Ravenna; Joseph Carroll.
Hannah L. Thomas; Wilkesville.
Southlngton Caleb Greene.
NJ, u%nion; Joseph Barnady.
Hillsboro; WIN. Lyle Keys.
Malta; VIM. Cope.
Hinkley; G. d. Brown.
Richfeld; Jerome Hurlburt, Elijah Poor
Lodi DR.. Sill.
Chester = Roads; II. w. Curtis.
gainesville; F. McGrew.
franklin Mills Isaac Russell.
Granger; l.. Hill.
Bath G. McCloud.
Hartford; G. w. Bushnell.
Garrettsville; A.. Joiner.
Andover; A.. G. Garlick and ]. +. Whit
more.
Achor Town; A.. G.. Richardson.
INDIANA.
Marion; John II. Morris.
Economy; Ira c. Maulsby.
Liberty Edwin Gardner.
Winchester; Clarkson Pucket.
Knightsown; DR.. Fl. l.. T~errill,.
Richmond; Joseph Addleman.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Fal!ston; Milo A. Townsend.
Pittsburgh II. Vashcn.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-04
The Horse.
kANAWHA.

will state a few things that | have learn
ed, and they may be of benefit to your read
ers. A horse that is driven on hard roads is
liable to get stiff in the joints. In 1888 |
had an animal which, after driving three or
four days, got quite lame. An old Baltimore
teamster told me to wash the mares LEGS in
a toIerably salt brine, which was done accor-
dinghy, three times a day for the balance of
the journey. The stiffness disappeared in a
lew days, and | drove the mare one thousand
four bundled miles aiterward, and there was
no more trouble on that account. What plea
sed me most was, the mare had a bad foot to
hold a shoe, when | started. 1t was very
brittle and hard. 1t would break out when
a nail was put in. But it grew together at
every shoeing. A blacksmith in New Eng
land remarked to me that her foot had a sim
GU ar apPearance: where he pared it, it was soft
aud tough. | accounted for it in this way:
salt will attract moisture from the atmosphere
which keeps the foot moist all the time; and
salt has nearly the same effect that grease
has on a foot or piece of timber. The drip
pings from salt on a floor, if continued long,
cannot be got of; the wood becomes moist
and tough, and so with a horses foot. AZ
ter washing the legs, turn up the horses foot,
clean the bottom, pour the hollow full of
brine, and hold for Il few minutes to soak
the bottom. The practice of rasping the foot
all over 10 toughen it, is abominablc.-Far
mer and Gurdener.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-06
NATURALIZATION LAWS.

Free white p5rs ms p years Of age, emigrang from
foreign countries. may be naturazed citizens Of the
United States in any OF record OF the States or Of
the | niied States upon the conditions following:
a foreigner who arrived in the United States before
18Th June 1872 and who has continued to reside here
since, may be naluraizd without previous declara
on upon proving to the court his residence aud that he
IS OF g1d moral cha acie aud attached the principles
Of our government &c fhe last fire years residence
must bA poven hy citizens whose names with the place
oresidence VI te applicant be forth in the
G III.
=. foreigner who cannot avail himself Of the fore
G'lng provisions is entitled naturalization upon the
following Conditions:
|. he must declare his intention to be rauralizad be-
tore CoITt W the Clerk. and have the same recorded
at least two years before he APPLIES for admission.
= He must Prove To the CONT when he applies for adj
mission the declaration toesad-that he has resided
~ the tn'ted States fire years next before his appli
caon dId trubin the State where he applies, one gear
OF m'Te-and 'ihat during that time. he has behaved
as man ct g'od mora character attached to the prin
ciP.eS OF the ConSuri, m Of the United States. ana
well disposed 10 the god order and happiness Of the
same
3 IT, must take oa,h 10 support The Consultation Of
the LHHed States and renUunce his foreign aegI-
auce.
5. The widow and children of an alien who has re-
ported hmStli t'r nauralz ,r. under the second drec
on Of The act Of The l4h Of April! 1872 aul died I've
IRE he completed hiS naiurazllion NAV emile TINS
Srlvrs to the privileges Of ctiza.s by takinr
prescribed by law. ates three wears
A. minor resident in the u. whose residence is
heA before canning to The '- inc Tue u application
Continued iu five "
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-06
OLD EIRGLNII .2GiLN

Nbemarlc County, Virginia, March 81 lSl7.
Mr. Seth w. Fowlc,-Dear r:-I take pleasure
uaG TO my experience in the OF Wista Balsam of
w lid Cherry. own very valuable negro girl who
attacked with difficulty of the lungs, which brought her
appearance t. the brink of the grave. | consulted OF
our best physicians, who pronounced her ncurahle
that et,u11 do
bt lonc done any good. account of WStars
lslm and thought would try it. but had little faith in it.
procured a bottle, which administered according
directions and saw she began mend; before the first
bottle was gone she was up procured second and she
took that and now she is, think cured nearly She
attends l" her daily labor and hear complaints from her
r. l. JEFFERSON.
Remember. the genuine must have the signature OF l.
BU IT'S on the wrapper
For sale by d. X. LYMAN, Druggist, I.ynchaurg, Va
and BY Druggists generally Throughout the United States
Nov Cit
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-06
ELECTRO DACUERREOTYPING.

1Nhr >oDSChBF.t would rcspecu FULLY iutIrm the citi-
zens OF lynchbur@ and vicinity, that he has usi
ed from Richmond, where he has pcnt time The gal
lry of Mr. j. H. Whitchurst-whose merit Artist i
well known throughout the Union for The purpose i'm
proving himself in the art Of lgucrreotvpn@ and ha he
now in possession OF all he improvements in the Ar
Mr.. e. feels confident in saying that he produce Like
superior 10 taken exhibited i'll this community
MI that he asks eau from those shat SPLEEN
did picture OF themselves friends. He invites particular
acitn {" the brliancy and like expression Of the eyes
Oh ms pictures, which makes feel that they looking
the inal and not the shadow, well a. his prose
Of branching.
81. Ladies' and Gentlemen are respectfully invit, Il
to call and examine specimens at his Gallery, opposite III
l.arlys office, Main street. T. Gibbs.
Nov 6-1m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-06

may De adm ted citizen, upon making the declaration
OF Intention at the time Of admission and declaring
h and proving 10 the Court that of three years it has
been opaa hide his intention become CITIZEN and also
proving his good character sc. as in other cases.
,. L he children OF a naiurazad foreigner. not 81
years old when their parent naturalizd and whose
IA her has resided in the United States and ais The chill
dren " citizens bora uf the lited Safes are
s.dered cit ,cns III The [ nteI Srares
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-06

Pursuant the foregoing decree SHALL on Thursday.
the seventh day of December next upon premises,
proceed to sell the highest bidder upon credit of SIX
tweveand eighteen months, for equal portions Of the pur
chase money, all or much of the defendant. William
H. Hudson 5 reversionary iniereat in the Tract of
Land conveyed BY the deed d o Jam Ii. Dlvrn-
wort, shall he sufficient pay the Plantifs their
debls heretofore decreed her and their coss taking
from The purchasers bonds with sufficient security for the
payment Of The purchase money.
JAMES L. I.AlKIN. Sa'f s Com.
BY VIM Penyjrln, Depy Sheriff.
November Gin
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-06


Flour-The market continues heavy, and holders
manifest a disposition submit to the demands Of pur
chasers Sales day Of 600 bbs Howard Street Flour
al S. l2s, and of 1000 bbs City Mills at the price
Wheat-Saes Of prime white at ll3 Is cts; prime
red sells at lO1 10Y cents per bnshel, The ransac
tons of the day comprise about 5000 bushels.
Corn-Sales Of 10 900 bushels at Sc cents for prime
whiie and GA 66 cents tor prime yellow.
We have no change to note in other articles usually
spoken of.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-06
From he .Nt,r Orleans PicGprte. October 2ld
GEN. fAYLOK'S ADDRESS,



III t'e BHbecbe TO Inc "'''"sc's III or H"tsoh us
si>SPPt.
VT >P1N'r, ana ia--S ar ~ '.'"''--ll Is WIN 4
-e'1- "i ae77 eu'lra>S'en ''a attempt !" reply 70
tle fiaHt address DRIFT Delivered. IN Nhch Tel That
ny hu u'' sew - I'VE o-e' Up, 'r'DE Pfavfd and
4" highly es;' lated DiIi.! me long P~r'd have
b'eH o. the serve - me Pin'' nave endeav"red t.
krai.ln view n ihe c'AN hl "9 = ~ efer'"ls me
llir. TAR atr-ry and ih- welfare ~ iny country; and
a nav- 7een placed m situations m "hlch was ABLE Y
pn,H those uaJrc7 N i atfIn '1''- fatler 10 Tie al
coils rli ant rof7I''' 60 '"'' 9" me gallant men,
hItl ct the regular u volunteer service Whom 1t has
heI my gyI 'alr ~ cln na"d' th'n 70 any suprI r
sN ur ahI.ft .AY paTL hr lh're than 70 myself,
brp0rS tn- n ry NJ any rtss "u'ch may maze been Fl
c.lr'et under nay command.
Is 30 ann t avoid HE opp 'u'.y' Wti-'t reterr"!
u Nr achievements oi "!r arms "i expressing my deep
e'1YcI!' q 'h+ eVi' y "aF' Of which, here as else
NIP 'fr IVY NINA rcti't, d'liE AMI ~ urh'ul prot--
'"''N- '''1 '''r'i ~iiT g"4' '"r P'"i"rN' UP
NJ " '.c'N nave pee G''Ne"ta ana rendered sh
b, ''1, '' u '' "' '"t il'un' occurrences "hcn
P' uHc-'--i ulr "IVt, anu WIDOWS. 81 parents HlAde
'.>' T. ''T1' or't, y .'"7e puma :" l.1" y III
rr'' " "-' ''' NH ''"9 \ "af h'r t''' c'i',eu :" III
""'5 ~ Y '' " II III -. u,
S1''''- "'>'" "t W. ", ''' VI
"" " re - -
,'-uH '',t tN''-4'-f W ''.'' u',S va '"'s' ""',
IiNt H''l ~ "ct,'r 9'''r .n f'l, ~" "
lh'',' cA' N'"I w '4'r'9 TIT -" '"7 "a -
H'I i ''-Nt NV " '''' ', - ~
"''"e~7 81 a'' 'r 7'f'' i'' '''. 81 A'i ; VI ""' as
sure F'n mt ''.H 81, WIZ J''''9 '",ie i" ''te
c'c'l9.'' = ''e ~" -' 49," n"Ii''S !''''
ha''q' ''an MI .tr I'LL, III; -
'"F 'an-rr9 N l'E n. "
""ch Hl-i" o'eNP -+- va ~ "','t' Tue
conclusion I'll 'u'9 val 'I b "~5 "'uS 'lp'I
"'f As -feIi e'', as il't ~ ""l" ".1,' t' oe
i""''''y c'"t'""Tu H. - 'I'e ~ IVY = ~
c'a,'F f'iN'"'' 7" 'e''''l.e;
t'e'eI y ' '' '''e w." W. ''o"o anu l'''i
'S'9 '' "''' hN'''i'' " '.,"l"''e "''' war. ~ W
"'' i'-''' mas '' '' ",r' U' "'!19 "''i' !
1'NN' W." It - ''' ''' ''' '''|, e"'- " me- at
."r l'''' N XII 'e'" '1.'T ~ "'l' III "'e"ny
''ln "h.'n "lN oe" eA'a'ulu 1, III Nj unIS fl VIZ
' Will \ ' I 4 III, WY" i .'u u. Y p
I ~, ~ '' Nv 10y VI NY i'' ''.'A rs VI
,: II - tI;, ~" .''I, g."
H. - ,tp f ;i ,i5 :
t: ,.. r.i; ~ ~
St,,. ,l,', ,n,ra ban,..,.I
n :; t;.t -
''' t.. ,.f',.l .' ,, r',,' f,',n, ,p
- ,i.,1- t...,, f,L s,,, oycat ~, = a,.;n
i.-..i; ,I....;,; ,Th ,,ra f Ill
."ii I.. ;.ta ;ii ,-Li !, l,,r;,.
,Ii.l,., 1T,i, u, mi III, n .yin,n
- l .r;l f,I I;,,l ar,, L;L h.,
of,.r ,t,o t,,ia ~