davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-13

Can state Ct ciyilisstiOn 80 heathenish and
wIetched be found in any country or age, TO
match the following description Of a single lane
called "ChuIch Lane" IN the city OF London,
within the limits of ST. Giles, as described by
member of committee appointed TO examine
its condition.
"The lane is three hundred feet long,
and contains - houses. 1t is lighted by
three gaslighls. and water is supplied three
times a week, but no tanks or tubes were to
be found. will simply describe two or
three houses that we visited, as a fair ave.
rage Of the whole. Many things are 100
disgusting to enter the columns Of news
paper, and therefore | shall only give some
leading facts. The first house that the
committee visited contained As persons,
only rooms and IL beds!-windows bro
ken-filth abundant In the second there
were SO persons, and only 3 BEDS In the
third there were 81 persons and beds, ave-
raging nearly seven to bed. And these
of all ages, sexes and conditions.
This is as horrible a state Of things as
ever one conld imagine to exist, and as il
is a stern fact, there is no virtue in shutting
ones eye to it. A majority Of the win
dows were broken, and the cold night vino
could not fail 10 sweep ira, and inflict colds
and consumption upon its inmates. Tht
occupations of this miserable class are o
great variety-some are fruit dealers, some
sweeps, some knife-grincers, some mendi
cants, some crossing sweepers, some stree
singers, and many thieves and prostitutes
The committee say 10 their rePort-"lr
these wretched dwellings, all ages and boti
sexes, fathers and daughters, mothers ant
sons, grown up brothers and sisters, stran
ger adult males and females, and swarm
Of children-the sick, the dying, and tn
dead, are huddled together with a proximit,
and mutual pressure which brutes woul'
resist; where it is physically impossible t
; preserve the ordinary decencies Of life
, where all sense Of propriety and selfrespec
. must be lost" Such is the state of Churc
D Lane! Would that it were alone in il
; notoriety! Alas! there are many other
quite as bad. But how much these povert
stricken beings are to blame for their state
, ia a solemn question to answer.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-13
Temperance PubIica, Ion. for France

On the occasion Of the recent revolution
in France, deep interest was felt for her
that the government might have not only
the will Of the people, but also the frmer
foundations Of temperance and morality for
basis. Accordingly, the temperance So
ciety have translated and have now in press
the Temperance Manual" designed for
France, and Canada, which will be shortly
ready for sale at low price, at the Tract
Society's rooms. The translation Of other
documents for the same fields is under con-
| sideration
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-13
The secret OF Warm Feet.

Many Of the colds which people are SAID
to catch commence at he feet. To keep
those extremities constantly warm, there
fore, is to effect an insurance against the
almost inlerminable list of disorders which
spring out from slight cold" and at the
risk OF being thought trifling, and Of tell
ing people what they know already, beg
to remind them of the following simple
rules:
First. Never be tightly shod. Boots OF
shoes, when they fit closely, press against
the veins of the foot, and prevent the free
circulation of the blood. When, on the
contrary, they do not embrace the feet toe
tightly, the blood gets lair play and the
spaces left between the leather and the stock.
ing are filled with comfortable supply o.
warm air. Those who have handsome
feet will, pethaps, be slow to adopt thi.
dictum; but they are urgently recommen
ded to sacrifice little neainess to grea
deal of comfort and safety, by wearing
what the makers call easy shoes.
Second. Never sit in damp shoes.
81 often imagined, that unless they be posi-
lively wet, it is not necessary TO chsng'
them when the feet are at rest. This is
fallacy; for when the least dampness is alb
sorbed into the sole, it is attracted furthe
to the foot itself by its own heat, and thu
perspiration is dangerously checked. An!
person may prove this by trying the expe
iiment OF neglecting the rule. and his fee
will feel cod and damp after few minutes
although. on taking off the shoe and exam
! ming il, it will appear 10 be perfectly dry
Did every one follow these rules, Their
would be no more cold feet.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-13
The Late Lord N elbesrse

This eminent statesman was accustomed al
times to affect great ignorance, on which sgd.
ney Smith has remarked:
Our Viscount is somewhat Of an imposter
Instead Of being the ignorant man he pre-.
tends to be, before he meets the deputasion
of tallow.chandlers in the morning, he sits
no half the night talking with Wicks and
Blubber about melting and skimming, ant
then. though he has acquired knowledg'
enough to work of a whole vat Of prime
Leicester tallow. he pretends next morning
not 10 know the difference between dil
and mould.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-13
Ruined CssI~s OF Exyps.

Time sadly overcometh all things, and
is now dominant, and stitch upon sphinx,
and looketh unto Memphis and old Thebes;
while his sister oblivion, reclineth semi
somnous on pyramid gloriously triumph
ing. making puzzles Of Titanian erections,
and turning old glories into dreams. His
tory sinketh beneath her cloud. The tIav-
eller, as he paceth amazedly through those
deserts, asketh of her who builded them,
and one mumbleth something, but what il
is he heareth not.-Sn Thomas Bralcne.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-13
ou.cr ytcsori. a, a DI.siIIery.

1t is true that the Queen and Prince AL
bert visited the Lochnagar distillery, while
in Scotland, and were each offered a glass
Of spirits; it is true, also, says the British
Banner, that when Prince Albert was about
to take the second mouthlul, the Queen,
taking hold Of his arm, asked. "Do you
know what you're drinking, Albert!' and
he instantly desisted.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-13

A gentleman had become exceedingly
disguised with the subject Of temperance
Everything, he said, was temperance, tenn
persnce. And if he could find anything
that was not temperance, he should be glad
to read it. Passing down Broadway, be
saw advertised. Mott on Temperance
That is it, said be. No temperance there.
I'll buy that book, He bought it. read il.
and itsconverted him. eiAl
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-13
California.

We learn that seven hundred per cent.
has been realized on cargoes of rum, &C.,
shipped to California within year or two
past. We also see it stated that some oil
the missionaries who have just left for that
El Dorado, have taken with them supply
Of temperance documents.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-13

Our countryman, 5. F. B. Morse, has
received from ConstantinoPle, an ornament
Of gold, set in about 200 diamonds. Ii is
the decoration Of the "Order of Glory"
called the "Nishan Istiker." and is Of the
second class. the Sultan wearing the first.
MIR. Morse has received this magnificent
present from the Sultan, as testimony of his
appreciation Of his system Of telegraPhing.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-13
From The n. Y. Evening Post.
..,.a., nj fn.leru Virginia

~ counties OF Virginia which he on
, n A condition OF things eAist'
&C 90 we We are not surprised should excite
Sal.a a.a.ioa and anxiety on the part Of
' Pc inhabitants. Ii is thus stated in
ne N ',anpication which appears in the
sa,. sDl Enquirer OF Tuesday;
=. A,stncts, ''iTOm The sea coast TO The
u w s.,Vster." and from ''the head 9i tide
hssd% ~ - Blue Ridge" being the slave por-
sasi = ,ss State, the increase from the census
tan :, 81 - ,S.s ONLY o,259 whites, VIII pop,
~ ~ issO Of s75. 657; being an increase OF
a'a 9s asr cent: Of free negroes Tor the same
bal - y - ,i,,e incresse of I ,447, with popu.
eng - iSJO Of I0,s46; being al rates OF l-S
500 - md OF slaves, decrease OF p, O66,
P'i ''I na,orIatiou in 1880 Of 4l6,Sl7; being a
l0l - : q rsirs OF more than ~ per cent;
l 'Sll, a. increase OF free negroes Of more
- lSrs.a Tie whites, IN proportion 10 num-
Der a.. ,.r,,ort,on in Necklsn.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-13

The following letter is from a eolored settler
of the new town of Florence, on the property of
Gerrit Smith In this state. The writer 10 the
Secretary Of the Association making the settle
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-13

A BRIGHT plowshsrs the chsaPsst eornmed
ty ever used BY q fAlmsr.-Csbesff-
New-York daily tribune., 1849-08-06
Passports 10 Political Refugees.

Mr. Frecborn. the British Consul at Rome, it seems
B. done his country much honor by facilitating the
ssespe OF the defeated defenders OF Rome who wer'
danger Of their hives. He had been thirty hour
without sleep that likely to be shot in Rome might
Escape London standard oil Freedom
n Win our Government be behind this repre-
sentative of Great Britain In the work OF human
iyi We appeal once more in behalf OF the Ger
mar refugees in Switzerland cannot our Consul
hssitzerlsnd be authorized to furnish them with
passports which will carry them safely through
France. or our minister at Pans be instructed to
t.e'eede with the French Government for per.
mission to them to cross the French territories, for
the purpose of embsrking
New-York daily tribune., 1849-08-06
FRANCE.
Doing. OF the Assembly.

On me I'm a-, t1- Assembly -ciet proposition 20
e-iassh indl-ina chaater' 70 vscn department 10 il-
i1- or1er % ae dsy wa- propo-ir1l o. reduce ne
sflarJ gained rre--r'i.fr- no 1~ Pc IN VICTOR
Lefralc moved ilat ne Assembly s-.u.l resolve .-f
lio .ecre. committee 90 ei-cs- i1- Froo tan ol '-
IRA nr.ff 1--ls tr.t t.e discussion -ful.c .4tfc
Tie -f called ior ne previous 4le--lr. v.c. on
b-1E -li -u FN--. va r--cei Hy ~ 'u l-r .l- DIS.
rI..i0r then cDmmelc~f arl- -1~ srralr-- A. talon
src opeIe1 by N fllDg. one of ,l- movers tl-
rrIoo-or vh1 car-lc-1 fhaf Bee lsf -0 .al.r..nr of
A--eut.y number of ezgues ro rls----i o.l-
-r .-sr- 1- ..-%rre t.il tler -a.ar-. H. I'D r0t
propose tlr snoaor 70 tlr o-rr-. h1t ni opi1-
I lat 1y re1lclnz % frpm sf- -o ttt francs ger an
nun. % s1la .l he ample. AID t- treasury
x- saving of -yaf nN francs Tie proposition vas u-
tu4trly, rejected ty a .arge u.a .1rly
On tle i6a ih- Froru-elr Genera. presented rrqlis
uon for esve fn prosecute >ergeAlt COur4...alre
Oaltsgre auc Vt hfu'E hepfe--l.aif - VI The P-op4e
for beng iIcsi-d 10 he AFFAIR of he 1il Jll-
On The IN NJ Blanchard eseard nls report on ihe
authorization 20 prosecute three Representatives TIE
authorization wac approved by the Committee xl0 a-o
0nsened 20 hear Canfssrel. who. howev-r NOT
fo'tncomng Al a1Jou -nment Va. i-uiaaded 10 h'
place the question ~ iae Authorization dec a-ec
0 bee null aad void iOr wa1t u' slr- ber of votes
the LII having ab-taiutd from v1.rE. TIE President
declared that Tire names ~ ihose wno refused 'o vote
should be published 10 The Moaue1y, and le House Al
iUurled.
The l8h the question of proroFaiion o., h@ L-y..a
tive Assent agair came grcer discussion Tre Presl-
dent read notion The effect OF which would be- gre
the Assembly from sitls f1r prev ard
.l5-eg lent 90 tA- -irngs ~ the Con-~s- 6eltrzlA.
The urgency Of r- pr0po-a. was allowed ard was re-
fefred af once io lr comm'eee. ~lcn nss already fe
ceived the proposal made yesterday ltmay b-a vel
notice that the C0lseis 6eTeralN ahon 'He ih
0f september the vacation made b. the above motions
wiz lu- commence ou le @jL oi Angus and AL proba
20 me END oi September Ire demand Tor cave lp
prosecute Serean Comm.,sire voted By 80 t0 l8.
ana liberty io prosecute Cunta-re. Wa accorded oj
30 20 l4 Later in tleslrg division took ace on Pie
accorded 57s 81. T1e discussion The
the press n2ed for saturday. and the house al
New-York daily tribune., 1849-08-06
Law Courts.

coVsr or COMMON PLEAs- Spec,1i Ierm - Before
Jsdss shoaerIa ne matter Q A5rahdn Fio'eRes dec
-Apolcaron was made by Wm. II. Florence, nephew OF
e.ces.ed that the Pubic Administrator takes possession
ofthc eaecs OF said A r. The application stale that me
,d Abraham Florence kept oyster saloon corner OF
Boadway and Duane st that he and his vile are pom
tssd and nave le no children his Only heirs are thIee
koers and sister but petitioner does not exaety AnoM
asf location that furniture Of The saloon and o hrl
hs .house in Duanest together Win money ano
sst. In the trunk &C amounts 10 about oO, and is
,,s.nry tnev should be taken care OF 10 prevent waste
Ne Surveyor being absent from the CITY, The J"ase OF
tsr. hsl the Public Administrator take possession o. he
fnpcrty - p.-,s
y,,S G<,sl>, Va Chas Wilsof and jacob ketnsGrd--
ns,. complaint on the entrance OF eiVi SUIT io AZ
ksss assault ana battery Plslntf states that ~n.e
saadinx lth July corner Of Lioefy-st not ar from US
osn dwenns and assisting some Immigrants 70 pa &c
assf trunss on a cart X came ap 10 hu sno suuSN '
tsow which severely injured and olacked DIS eye a."
swoQd have fallen had he not caught Dol OF tue
Ia while holding on the cart Chas Nllmo t1seaIy ca.
d French Iousl came up and seized MIN IN inanust
y, rave hi great pain and he was nnsy "ohgeu " ~
10 De hfe Parues he'd TO bal and case feiSitSN
IsAs Woodoats aaS Jazes DarE vs Nieaiss AeI ~. .
koion 10 sci aside an execution levied upon inc
aeesucant on g7th July. said execution oelos on .s
neei entered up In 1857 and seire iaciSs issued s
nc ~ nouce given under section 20 Oi the OV~e " ~
ae o,her hand II was said execution Vas lss.e 80 ~
~ made 90 entering up udgmen and msh 49, 49, :.
g.sessoa Of the effects bur be was elec'ea'
eeled, no eosis
New-York daily tribune., 1849-08-06
nfsCeilareOus.

TIE says. that from returns made 10 The suthon
ties u pears that this time more than ntf 0i he
lolrneymen taors Of Pare are out oi employment, A.
though this season % Tie year - hen ~OrA - generhy
,hr most abundant
Tie Pan. journals much occupied with the question
fa-ncia deficiency Tor 1850. which est mated hy VI
Bruoi about ia million francs, - nlle Pouin rec@ous
10 a 7l million francs There 10 be nO other alirrna
tive either have recouse to new lakes, Or To re-
estah ish those which have been taken oh
Gen Lamonciere ZEN Psrs the I'm INST Tor the head
quarters OF the Emperor OF Russia
VI Charpenrer, architect OF the Palas Nau0nal, has
been arrested suspicion of having been engaged IN ne
insIrrecuorary movement of The l5h June
In Consequence of the number OF buildings present h
construction Paris the unemployed aborers sfe begin
n.ng 90 dnd occupation or ~ operative m1sOns surr
cler- lahorer- who presented themselves Joy hire al Tie
Ho-I de- Vile on Tuesday, 10 were A. once engaged
The ot dealn passed on prFair pi ihe pf'h
regiment of Infantry Tor acts of violence against supe
ror oficer. hss been c0mmurd by The President oi ne
Republic tn bard .ah0r Tor I've yeafs
some circumstances connected with NJ Fcn.e F1y-
technique have sery Dr0uRht under ti~ nouc" pi l'r
Government lo. AZ one tine contemplated fis fi-sol
non some pupils gave Information Orb 1pFrfnfn-ni hl
feeling pen engaged ne atsr o ur l3A june "n
WI c4 other pupils demanded sion, AMI un le
Ing refused omitted the school The Hfair however ha-
been arfsugcd without the necessity, un ir pHf 1 r
Government ~ having Recourse fu The extreme measure
,f di..oyiug -he school Gen PuurrIet fn- Governor
ha- had an Interview vifn OBJ. Precedent of tn~ Council
of Nin .f-r- on tle .uh-c and un hs lnteraAnf NiN
fh- students Oul NOT continue Dob iNr -iar 10 i'fi'p
nation they had seF shown. ihe decree ti-sNfin< Nr
school though Furd, was " iiliraNn
New-York daily tribune., 1849-08-06

RHoDs IsLASD.--A Wing Convention for the
Western Congress District was held at East
Greenwich on the I'd, aud very fully attended -
On the list of Delegates We note the names OF the
tao .. s. ex x-Senators-Janes f. Simmons, Wi
liam Spraeue. Hon. ELIsH, HARRIS, late Gov
ernOr was fret agreed upon fer Congress but posi-
lively declined whereupon, on motion OF Senator
Simmons, NATHAN f. DlXoN # Westenly was
unanimously nominated. He is not the former
Us Senator of that name but his SOM Mr. Dix
% reluctantly accepted and we trust this en-
sres the gain of Whig Member on the 2stf
last though Mr.. y. Is. Thurston, the Loco incum
bent, is likely to get the Van Buren, Free Sol vote
New-York daily tribune., 1849-08-06
Possible Change of Ministry.
The Nlecle says


a legislative nterregnum has been al al nmes favors
he Ter Ministerial intrgIes We 90 not yet know What
est project 10 FOR the al onrnuent about 20 he
pronosed but believe hs comp ete change OF VI mis-
try recogu zed % ne inevitable Meetings communca
ions az NEGOTIATIONS have been 50 numerous, and mat
ers are maured that point that should not be
orsed 10 read the Moateur shortly the following ap
qoinfnenfs
NJ Moe Pre.iden, Of the Council without portfolio
" Thers-Minst-r Of the lltrriOr.
". Sc p lolN-FOreign Affairs.
" Brnoif dAfy-Finance-
NJ Napoleon Dau-Publc Works
" BarOche- Justice
Af de Mnnfaleuhert-Publc Instruction
N Radioactive
Admiral Ceciie-Marne
de Morny- ommuue"
tn. paper goes on 20 that certain person, who Is
To fact The C0mmsnier-ln Clef % he Amy and Naona
Guards has had influence enough 90 prevent ms Ministry
.rlng llImed-
New-York daily tribune., 1849-08-06

ApPRYHEspED AcclDE>r AT TRENro> FALLS
I'VE learn that the most fearful apprehennons are
se'e'aned respecting q brother ana sis'sI VI 80
syn, ESQ OF this city, who were OF parry Vi S'a
sat went 10 Trenton Falls on WEDNESDAY .ss s
s.'ed early next day TO view the Falls, snd .es's
ss Zee, Of the party st the High Fall, proeeeoeu %
Se'e since which uil late last evening they nsu NO.
20 heard Of, although search had been msoe ioi -,
Lssefy dIeeuon Mr. Bryan went out al II .as' n.s
Is Possole TIA, they may have got lost III tne "Sor'
eurnng as AZ the present stage OF the water '"eo
nvlns Utica Gazette
Two NkGRoEs KIILED-A runaway Slave, sA"
oeaons to Mr. ssnderford. residing in the parish OF
49," feleisna la was shot recently, aud died inline-
lie was perfect despersdo, and came Nei!
-. 49, nking the life OF one or two OF his pursners
" y" nan Of color named Hrdsty, wss shot IN front OF
oAnes's residence, on the WOodYille road, near -
nelss slle, La by ts ovcrseer, Mr.. Vic, on the KUN
- sha expired instantly. jury OF inquest WAS 1in-
-asisay called and post moriem examination IN
IT'D Mr.. VIC wss arranged before JGsuce linen,
- 1Eer Al examination, discharged.
IN .. Picsyune. 10th.
efs. Csss-The Chicago Tribune says; We
oerstsnd from reliable authority that Gen. Csss wili
.fh he sea, In the Senate during the ensuing Nin-
- Tue Michigan Legislature having instructed nun
'ose for the Proviso, be proposes waiting unth thst
t-esuon comes up when he will make great speech
5S1i the Provss and Col Benton. and thea rssisa--
SsesnsaeAs h VIA "kre and r~A"
New-York daily tribune., 1849-08-06
Thina. a. Nnnles.

Asvio.. ron ssgs. 4 lns lvh in~ es-sin ~ f'le.
ins corfespoue-ucs . -.
nssi .ad ~ Pope .rs saasry aspis.sss a. - p~'.
10. ~ 80 rrelrh e. kyus, sli1p.sh % 49,. -
.-1i fa- s@y. ~ 80 Ksfhs' ClJta tss's 80 - -.
psiou. snls.i NJ ffsnss snse, -. i. 80
81 -, e.f ~ -s.nIS hey n.ss spufsssse-< s-.pas
,l..f .soa s~anoa l. sasA sspe.' f.-s - .s' =
....s', " 49,. .ess ssssss s~as s'-pssst
f0r 1. hoi1sss ssns-<..ss1 - ~ -. ,,s,s
Gasa .sns hs Pops neeh sn.e..- ~. y. ~.
uOa . .hai ss hol.s~sss no..ss ~ nj -, -
s.. ~. ~ ss.s @ s-.s - $50 seos , x.
a.. ga az y fssa ssh lhsss 900 1900 sn< -.
kassg 10 s.,s ,--...s.. ,ss ssspsa a. IrDsa-s se
sssa s~s-.q -. A. sp.s. az s.sse - 80.
ec.lsnty ir - ~. ~. - 80 80. -. - - -. =.
-i.'.s: " <. ss ). III 90 ,s.p -
ssssis 0-a. rispsyn sss Tah-e 'A- s.,s..s .-.-
Is o-ssnss. ro,a ar ~ ssmsn csssaIs sos"s ~
HoHre-. 10 Vlss Sasiss q a. ssls ...... .
T1@ yCIy gpftsll efstt tsfs n 49,. t-...'
sspss. - esssr q oss q ne issas'ss >, "a 90
E.. ssh ~ - x. p,ss.ri sa.,e,s % - 'ss'.
.rus.as-s o. slvil rshts As bsias.as ess.s 80
nf.i -. 80 - iaei ~ rses
To s.e.a.s s,..uos - .SPs.s. SO. :. ..s,s 49,.
s~u..l Tie i..ut 10 ~ - ,.,sss. - lsio's1
40 Ga ts.s'sn a.s 49,. Il. sfoslsnsnons. fiaa.s
o. -...'. y. KS ~ -, .'es., u. =. = =.
sssap-s ss,svsrss-nii ~, - ~ 30, -.l1 II
s.la lss ~ pa '.,t sS ssa.f,' 49, - a. %
800 .s,... H. ~s'nssi ssgs',,... !. =. =.
80. p 80 -. b .ssssis ne cossaiauoa
,.~. s.sssi.ass. 10 -.rs's's.
r, .,.-s, - Asst-ss g'epos. -. - =. s.s'ss
usxs sasslss ssepsss.s ses =. - '."' y -
- sss yoVars PlefA
New-York daily tribune., 1849-08-06
Plus Ix and the French savior. of Liberty.

P4.lN has expressed his gratitude 10 the Frenzy army
and to France the io ag graph eer written 10
u.,.se. - Of 'b- Fr-pch arm.
.4..-i u, f rtrn m-, t--nd ~ f-aps'
.~ trs' sue n -Ntn sff-"fH'Nff A''rlt 'f',s-' =
.,.-. Too - aii sth b--u she's, fr'hat
heart .3'o- 'lt or 80 ipaph Of '-f o-f .,-'.n ~ %
-.-.,rt a- sc-ns property sheh g " as' df'fss
iaoas i.-n s.i o sNrsh sh re- enl. p'mp, rNo. ' s
a- .I o.s u lie or FrI-f'y MHn f-e'' 20 w" -"
tH.4-. slfh nay .--af-r acI f-t tn h. pfle pf"''.
.i.r IuHs D. - stlDpt 80 in tie ff'o'n ""1 20
made aD s.f-i sih fhs h-tDy o' - -f-ni' - On
.a-s us nr.u.. ta-y tf-sst 0l' .fc.a ~'h
sart aIe 600 .eq lfnt' g. Oni '. N.' I, n.
aauhsf q r'F~s or'-f 'ps no, n'S = -,
POO .h. jnl l-s'l taf they 'fopi - ''n'e
ia, s -f -nf] prove h-' ~ r.apn
nae a--a sfa-i af- 80 -7--' OF buns, -
.l . .f fl- uis ni -Fef fsht ihns
tlr.p- sai l- SHE -ori CO. N-i -n, IN ~ Z,
't..- t,ni ~ -'i,r l.~s ne,n 'a'-'-'sn 40.
nl . h y .'.- :. ~ 5s as., .p p,,,.,. 70
.nsj mflol o hs Fr-1eh army. Tor ~ "''sam-a .n'
R-- ,h- lro-,ole shot ',op ny S,.''
The Pope ha. sent the following etef to reply 10 an ad
ires- presented him from the Municipal Council o Mar
settle. u, ..
i-i-r-- ~Hf t0 90 me Aqo-fr So n e'n
,'fl. f-aeh asf'a h''- m'n' --t-s u-l-s
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