davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-05-31
CHARLES U. IyAI2MIgBI
PAPER HANGER,
and House and Sign PainteI

Monroe Street, (near The Methodist Car
Strouds6nrg, Pa.
Respectfully informs the citizens Of S'r'1
burg and vicinity, that be has removed o.
house formerly occupied by Abner GOra'i
Monroe street, near The Methodist Cn.
where ne will be in readiness 10 fulfil sue
ders in his line OF business, as he may Dc
ored with. Being thoroughly acquain''l
his business, and having had considers
perience, he is prepared 10 warrant all
done by him. March 80, lSis-.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-08
The Flood on Red River.

We hear dstrsssng accounts OF the tood on
Red River. and the immense destruction Of property
0ccsxcue1 thereby. Al Extra from he AsF-S.ie1n
represents the rse Of lie water unprecedented -
With the exception OF few eevsr0zs, a. TIE a-uFiA
Aucs both aides Of Red River. bsyous Robert snd
Rspldss and perhaps Csyou B~ga have been cover
ed soc Sc. submerged "A ;ne irunt proprstcrs
made calculation for sucn u1exsnp.@d rise, hey
were not prepared foT such emergency, snd fAeir
lss has been very severe Tie s---r-lE or ne rFer
above = represented O. l- eVrr worse A--zsntfia
has been damaged very materially many oi the houses
undermined, snd 0tt-rs I'll te before i1e water
rrceces The loss % hspices Parish Aone. estimating
the Cotton crop ~ 5000 5.-s sni tn- sugar crop A.
DO 60 hhrs With the us-al Emount oi N1lssses. I'll
reach 3 co GO
The Extra scts lt . impossible = esiinsie tie .1ss
ty he doo1 10 ire valley ID Red River Instesi or
upward 90 1900 tAs parisn VI not produce zoo
bales IL tie valley. instead Of upward q 10 80
bales 600 VII t- made TIE oss IN i1ls sr-icle
all b. s. 10000 which i uothirg 20 tn ioss q the
crop Of corn. Of stock OF fsrning implements, he
testruetcn 4 improvement. ard grneral breaking
~ Of plAntAro1s4 y. y. Com Bal-un, .sts-
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-08
L. c.,---a.s.,.

MAslrorw0c, Wise, 5 situated az the mouth Of
Manltoasoc River. on Lake Michigan. being 40
miles from the Msriio1 Island on the North. and
IS from Mlwsakie 90 the south. The river Il,
wide and deep. sId empues into fine bay. which
renders the naroor accessible IN al xestner.-
Even now, without any piers or improvements
ASIDE from the hand Of Nstzre, vessel. Of 20 toD.'
ourthen car. when fay loaded sal IN or on. Of the
river. There have been up 20 this time this sea
SOC 80 arriysls snc departures Of steamboats, pro
pei ers sld vessels a. tbs port We have export
81 3. 90 600 feet Of lumber. 100000 bundles Of
shil2.es. beside lsrge quantities Of isth. shinzle.
o0ts cedar posts sud square timber Unul with
il tTo years Itte or other business bat lumber.
ilg AS doue 10 this co1aty since that time
some 1000 Germans have .ettled among Is most
.y men 0f means, sd OF TIE most stea ady and indus
tr1us HABITS, AID the number 8 steadily incres,
ing The climate g heatny-tnO Cholera ss We,
the land rich and procsctive By and. We are
forty niles from GREEs BAF and the same distance
from NEEskH, situated ~ the cutie, q axe Win
neoago. where Is 0i the finest ster- power, in
the world. which VII bring al the tr.ve OF tbe..
places 70 and from the South, through here A the
most direct expeditions and cheap route.
Yours. ].
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-08

SONG OF THE BLUE VIOLET.
~ ~, wsssy r'fsee-
Dov,s Dy the bfooklet's side.
Where TIE sO,t waters glide
Gently and sxeeiiy away 70 the sea
Lifting my toy bell
Uo from the lesiy dell.
There is ny birth pace-the dwelling ior me
There, where the wild birds song
Chants, through the Sammer long,
Strains Of affection. UDchsngins, and true,
Formed by isirys wand
Claiming no care, / stand
Wooiug the sgnbesms, and qgsf'ing me dew.
Not where the diamond giesms,-
Not where the wine cup streams
Jars not the revel the bowers that ! wresthe,
Sought 'or 40 iestsl hall,
Pnzsd By 10 pride ~ ell,
Care heaps 10 signs on the pure sir breathe.
But, O er the deIy lswn.
Called by the breaking dawn
Up from their s.eey in some vine girdsd cot'
Msidens Of merry mien
Gather the cOwsiips green. have taught.
Breathing the songs that their hesven-drssms
J. in ny lovly bower,
Envy 10 gsyer flower,
Famed b. the bright wing Of hum bird and bee.
While by the ,tresnlets side,
Glad IS the laughing tide
Velvet-eheeked children are seeking for me
stil let the nightingale
FOnaly the rose sssai,
Poaring its mOonsick s,rsins-~ sstiDg iusighs
Bot on the Vic cts breast,
Sail shall the angels rest.
LoDs as ve garner the tints Of the skies
B-fse. Mas. ia n . hstf
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-08

WILL YOU LOVE NJ WHEN An OLD
WI. Affection ST. en;0d me,
As the day % lie declines,
When O.d Age With r1th.ess rlEor,
PloVs ny face Do 'unoEed lnes
when the eye iorEets - seeing
AID The hand i0rsets "a ski.
When the very V0rcs prove rebels,
To The Mind once king.y I'll
When tie deaf ear. strained O. listen.
Scarcely hears tre opening E0rd.
Ard th gnfaihomed depths Of feeling.
Are by swift currents stirred
When fond Memory, ise Inner.
Msay a IDe perspective casts.
Spreading oct ogr by-gone pleasures
On tie cAnvss Of the Past
When the iespins blood grows sluggish,
And the FIRE Of youth hath fed
When the friends = hIch how surround "a
Hal are numbered with the dead
" hen the years appear % shorten,
Scarcely leaving us a trace,
When old Time with bold approaches,
MARKS nis dial on my face
When our present hope, al gathered,
Lie like dead flowers On our track
When the whole Of our existence.
il one fearful looking back
When each wasted hour Of talent
Scarcely measured now a. all.
Sends rs witness back u haunt Us,
Like the writing on the wall
When the ready tongue is pssied.
And the form is bow ed with care
When our only hope Is Heaven,
And our only help is prayer,
When our ido.s, broken round Us.
Fall amid the ranks Of men
Unti Death 1p.iiis the curtain.
VIII thy love endure TIL then
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-08
BY GREELEY 81 McELRATH

From which thousand srisvous evils star,
To ih~sr and mar ihe great Creators plan.
And break the les that lind tee Brotherhood Of Man
md ys, who 81 sloft 10 esrths nizs Places
Percnsnce amid your wealth ys scarcely know
Ina, Wan, and Woe are leaving fearful traces.
Upon the toLinz multitude below
From your abundance, csn ye not oestox
Ami,s 70 smooth the ihorny paths they tread
Have ye % sympsthy With human woe
No ray Of biesssc hope and Joy 70 shed
Upon tie wesry hearts TIA, pine ard toll for bread
Amid the gorgeous splendor TIA; 5edizens
Your psiscesi 10 longer idly stand
While oens d wckedness sns iosth.ome prsons
Anse Ike oAgntiug p.sgue-spots q er The and.
60 speak word. and lend be ping hand
To rescue men from Degradation, thrsIl
Nor deem j1st and righteous God has banned
as toiing Millions, while The rsindrops fsl,
and blessed sun beams .hins from hesvsn alike for Al
t-asanaye, f.g.f 80
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-08
To the Friends OF Universal Education and
Free schools.

The " Act establshing Free schools throughout
,ne state. passed A. the iasi Session Of the Le-
rsiature. IS % be submitted for toe apDr0ys. or
rejection Of the electors of the state az the snsu-
INK November election. The importance and
magnitude OF the ssue thus involved cannot fail Of
being duly appreciated by every Heightened mind
sud the most ample means OF Information Ia re-
.erence 90 the principle and practical details Of
this great measure, should be within the reach Of
all
With this view W. are requested 70 state, the
conductor 0i the Dtsfricf School Journal has de
voted and I'D sal continue u devote, the enl9mns
OF that paper, unt after the election, exclusively
% that subject. In the August and September
NOs. 9iil be found Circular Letter, addressed BY
Hon. Horace Mann. Of Mssssct gsetts, - several
~ toe aolest and m0st experienced educators Of The
Union. IN reference 70 the Intellectual, mora ana social
efforts capable 0f being produced BY the adoption oi
complete and enlightened system ~ Jnlsefsa Edlcs
tun based % The rec -ch0o. system to1etncr Win
he replies 0f the persons thus s1drrssed be puol
cation % these eters vii be- continued 10 tbe October
number which all appear as cary .s the Dth Inst
ard Boz The number VII be- continued mAstrriy
sul abe exposition 0f the principal Arguments 10 iayQf
l fhe adoption u tae Free school systam, from the
yen ID. the Ch.ei Superintendent u schools u Upper
Cal1dz-
These Arguments srs chiefly based upon the practical
ay-ralls % tne system n hassscnus-its and such of
tle other states cues 0r towns where 10 has been Tor
-lt ul Allr N s-ltrstl4l 1A4 "
illnd o. srord perfect magazine " iacts and ustra
rols ln support of rne proposed system On the 9th
e band order o. s-.rd The opponents of The system
1pyoft-nlry uf becoming acq-snted With The srgl
m-Lt. brought ,. year -ilst N the same number VII
contain The recent manifesto Of the f York Freessan
J9lrla rel ziOls 1eHspaper, devoted u The support
0 Cstn1c prnci pesdSaiHsf th- adoption u the free
Sch1l system. The November No 0f The Journal vii
1e early The lotn II October, and Wi con
th- views " ne Editor - Considerable ength, N
ihs subject together ~h such other matter may De
deemed D. have practical bearing cA1 sla< VI the
question.
The J0lraa - sent, ~ Ine expense u The STATE ~
each 10 the ID 0oO -ch0o. Districts, and therefore
iccr--a1le O. a. Nlo ~ay desire Information 10 re-
renee 20 th. Interesting topic should a. extra nun
3-r 0f copies be- required they ~il te f1rn.sned IN
application 30 -re EDITOR : Randall -ecretsry .
O-ce In Ih.s city ine rate ~ - per hundred for
each number W ats s5 per hundred ior the August
september October .n1 November number where
more nan one hundred copies ordered y one "a.
1r-ss Albany Evening Jo1rnai
r Editors .nd publishers o. papers ihrous shout
To- state favorable p the interests of education are
respectfully requested 70 eopy this notice.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-08
THE DEATH or THE ANGEL BOY.

THE DEATH or THE ANGEL BOY.
ryor .Trsst.
THx fragrant scent Of Summer flowers came through
,h. window fsiy there
On child whose angel face now Icy s chill and paDo
And the noise Of busy life without seemed sserege %
tho. his lsst repose.
Who watched with snsulshed hearts tho child sink TO
Above the li,tle eherub head mighty father hung,
And ,nurmured prayers for God 70 save csme 70 hs fsl
,.,,nv ,opgue. and sweet,
And Wom.ns tear. fell on that brow, o. marble Ike
And Woman. trembling hand new sought If the little
heart yet beat
aoh hi, /. Death the parting smile on the ruby lip
.gop. upon
And all that once seemed glowing life is dust We ssre
The music voice that seemed born OF 'ersphs
Inn. fmgie
~. passed TO other lands than our'--'o US for ever
NY child my child the only flower that in this
b,srt found rest chilling breast
Thou Art gone to l.y thy curly head in earth's sad
And never more thy laughing eye will light the spirits
gloom
Ths, burls. all the beautiful in thy dark early tomb
Fair vert thou d.sre,t-fsrer far than sushi Of
"a. birth hearth
sunbeam on our dsrkened wsy-the smile upon our
Within thy glad eye ever dwelt radiance only gwen
To those swest eyes ths, come 10 dreams and tempt
our souls TO Heaven
And could not all the yesrnng love that shone around
,hy WAY. istsy
Nor all my burning anxious thoughts thy angel pinon'
Oh God IL tis dreadful thing 10 deck an idol here
To dwell within the nmos, heart then it on ts bier
my angel boy the earth 10 dark look on life
through tens steers
No more ssem the bounding bark that the billow
Ambition beckons family now-of what avail 10 pride
felt how poor thing Is Fame when my little oar
ling died" HEIyN
al. q. 4. a ~
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-08
! LAMENT. BT LApp sFESoEs

TFUT 10 ITT|I|T
The Lamp Of Life i growing dim
The golden bowl is well nigh broken
And soon, alas TOO soon each token,
That might remind the world OF MIN,
VIII pass away, and hs DO more
With US will tread this dismal shore
The eye that once 90 brightly shons
IL sunken now and faded,
And the brow by dark locks shaded.
!. pale and cold and far is flown
The hsppy laugh, the cheerful smile.
That did long since our griefs be- guile
And We must quickly part with him
Who shared with us our humble dwelling
And our hearts with grief are swelling,
Aud our eyes with tears are dim
For our hopes all centered were
la him who leaves us 10 despair
ffiend. lf fsg io -
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-08

The OLD Elm. Br r. II .ToDpAhD.
20, r.. Trssasl
WHEEy the bank Of the rver slopes away
And the road runs down % Harley bay,
a sheet Of glass iu the sunny ray
The Old Elm stands,
With its giant limbs
Waving their leaves 10 the ocean breeze
The pomp and pride Of the village trees
The trunk Of the lofty Elm il dark.
And vast 10 Ririh with a wrinkled bark
Dsypled with uosses and the lark
And the swallow build
Their nests in the spray,
And the young birds peep a. the szure .sy
Rocked in their lesiy cradles high.
Two hundred Summer. and Winters hosr-
Two hundred years, and it may be more,
Ire the Hayaower brought the Pilgrims OCT
AssplDg small,
II stood T. the heart
OF the Indian wood, and slowly grew
In the sun and the rain, and the fslins dew
The white men came, and the Indians passed
Like whitening lesyes on an Autumn blast,
Jhe SlOrlOQs iOfest was lt4icu Al lhtA
And house by house
The village arose
The fields were cleared-the road was made,
But the Elm was spared for it's mighty shade.
The village children year by year
The little lads and the lassies dear
idle their leisure moments here,
You can see their swing
On the lowest branch,
And the tangled twine and the futtering kites,
Lost in the limbs by scamPering ~ishts
In the sunny Spring and the frosty Fall.
When the school.boys round are playing ball
They run to the edge o the garden wall
(where the peach tree stands
And the curranu growD
And bresthle.s, sly. with shout of slee,
Back to their base. the glorious Tree
And trusnts climb in the emerald spray.
The topmost boughs where the swallows lay
tilching their azure eegs away
They wave their cape
AT the screaming birds
And drop from the breaking limbs ar round,
Scratched and bruised on the dusty ground
When the earth is bnsh, with the noontide bean
And the cattle stand in the neighooring stream,
The WAGNER urging his loaded team,
Ia cloud Of duet
To the market down
Turns from the rosd-sn hour delayed
And rests his stcod in the grateful shade.
Summer fade. with its bloom and sheen
Sober Autumn invests the scene
The Old Elm DOTS its robe Of green,
And staEds in state,
Like Herald proud,
Shedding the leaves from his giant palms
Autumnsl lsrgesse and golden aims
am, Alas like the fading tree.
scatter my foliage fast and free
Illuminate leaves of Poesy
scatter lsrgesse
OF golden thoughts,
And the wind. sweep by in careless play,
And toss them into the dust away
us.sf ls $50
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-08
AWAKE To EFFoRT-For Tn. Tribune
~ mrs. sASAH T. BOLTON

~ mrs sAkAH T. totroN.
n. -sn ~.-al ~As. ~ -s. "a. ,~-s
AWAKE to effort while the day Is shining;
The time TO labor will not always last.
And no regret, repentance nor repinins
Can bring to us sssin the buried Past
The silent ssnds OF liie are falling fast,
Time tells our busy pulses one by one.
And shall our work, needful and % vast.
Be all completed. or but just begun,
Whentsilisht shadow. veil Lies dim, departing sun
What duties have our idle hands neg eeted
What useful lesson have We learned and taught
Whist warmth what radiance have our minds ~
nectedi
What rich and rare materials have we brought
For deep investigation. earnest thought
Concealed within the souls unfsthomed mine,
How many sparkling gem remains unwrought
That Industry might place on Lesrnins's shrine
or lavish On the world, to further Gods design.
The ENABLES, bark on Liie's tumultucus ocean,
WIN leave track behind forever more
The hghtest wave of influence, set in motion,
Extends and widens to the eternal shore
We should be wary, then, who SO before
myriad yet TO be. and we should take
Our bearing carefully. where breakers roar
And fearful temPests gather one mistake
Nav WRECK annumbcred bsrks that follow in cur wake
To eAor, We whom God has nobly gifted
With that prevailing power, undyins song
For Human Good let every pen De lifted
For Human 6oodiet every heart De strong.
10 there no crying sin, no siievous wrons
Tha, ye may help to weaken or repress
In wsysde hut and hovsl. midst the throns
Down, ,roddcn by privsuon aud distress,
10 there no stricken hear, that cheer and eless
Sing idle lays 10 idle hsrps no longer
Go peal an anthem 81 the gate OF Heaven
exer,iou makes the fsinung spirit stronger
Sing, ull the bonds OF Ignorance are riven,
III DARK Oppression from the earth 10 driven.
Sing, TILL from every land and every sea.
One universal triumph song is given.
To hail the long expected jubilee,
When every bond il broke, and every vssssi free
And We whose birthrghi is the glorious dover
of Eloousnc~ 10 thrill the immortal soul,
r,e NO, unwisely the trsnscendent power
To waken. guide, restrain direct control
The hearts deep. deep emotions let The goa
OF your ambition be, name snshrined
By love and gratitude upon the scroll
Where generations yet unborn shall find
The des,hless deeds Of those who loved and elest
mankind.
90. rouse the mighty energies that slameer heart
rnknown. unnumbered In the worlds great
Remove the stubborn errors that cucumber
The Acids Of Science. Literature and Art
Rend superstinoa's dark ming veil spsrt
And hur TO earth blind Bigotry. the ban
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-08
SONNET Y.sr MAoDA1zS

Frr - Irrr1s
SONNET N.zT MA0DALzS
,ho1zh sriei sn1 shsnne er1oT ini1e eyes
B.e,.e1-.ho1sh .cosed A. y tie wondering crowd
He unto WON too1 kuee. - resakes re proud,
and tits tse lost child of Heaven srse
Hstn lie not SAD that where TIE orsnoe grew
Tns uyr,.e should come Up the swee; ar tre@
Replace the thorn and grapes s5gnssnty
Wave Ger The desert and where moisture a@-r T.i
kn0Vnf
And cen tse bleak and barren wilderness,
Wfh fragrant roses. Ike garden bloom
The perisaes tree revive again o. 5lss
see-tea attn stresras To- thirsty ard rsloice
And bear The Tsste lit " 70 sads0rre voice
10 tss,e Hls fr.l; Letmy beloved come
srr T-.E F-- q
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-08
ON THE DEATH OF A CHILD.

~ MISS ALICE o.HEr r........For The Tribune.
VAIs it were to say that night
Folds away the morrow
O YOU cannot see the light
Through this aching sorrow
Beauty from your lives is borne
Brother, sister, weeping;
But the cherub boy you mourn
Is not dead, but sleeping
Folded are the dimplsd arms
From your soft caressing
Yet oor God Ia darker forms
Senaeth down his blessing.
Death, a breeze from heaven astrsy.
Still with wing the fleeted,
Drifts the lovely flowers away,
Where hope clinss the sweetest
Strong to change, but not destroy,
While the paley winglets,
Veil the forehead OF the boy,
Bright with golden ringlets.
Faith, though dumb a, the great loss
Which hath made you weepeu,
Closer, closer clasps the Cross
Down among the sleepers,
And though wild your anguish be-
And yoar hearts all broken,
Suffer them TO come to me,
Hath been sweetly spoken.
NJ Healthy, Aus IL, isS
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-08
boundary Of wi.csn.,a and Minnesota.

A gentleman from the Falls OF sania Croix in.
forms the Prairie DC Chen conespordent o. ih-
Naai.on (Ni.) Erpvess, under date Of Augustf hat
The subject Of The North western boundary of tho
State Of Wscon.lI he thinks that nine 0f the
people 90 The esst side Of The 81 CrOis sf@ uncompro
msnsy opposed - icing In the stat, and all DeFer
rest al they erect chang. In The boundary line And
they intend 70 elect their representative aud continue
20 petition the Le1slsgre, year siter year Until their
voice Of complaint 10 cuy regarded and the proper
and only remedy sPphsd They say that their peulons
we're pocxa>d lssI year. -
The boundary they desire /. line running from
Mount IRON AZ lsg the Aississiypi 70 L.c View
D-rrevL At the head Of the Wisconsin River. This
inc would divide between the Chippewa and Black
Rivers. cutting oGly the hesds of t0lf.rles ~
earn u would throw the entire settlement - The
Chippewa country and Ia Potnte country into Mn
ne.ota-
The reason. Tor desirns this change are the Il
nsoitsnts On both sides Of the 81 Crox Of similar
habits similar business, and have adopted rules sDd
regulation in their laundering business, a. 70 GyiraS
loss, &c which requires hat al should live under
the Goverpment TIE entire country proposed
o. be thro into Minnesota, from tho
Z pital Of Wisconsin 70 oe smssi entirely b@yout
ne reaeh Of s Avs, or 10 nave any psrucip patton "a
theE snsctment A moDoer from La POnts must
travel so miles. and psss through Minnesota o reach
ihe Capitol The mem from - Cr0ix sst Winter
sAs paid tor 400 miles travel and member from
Chippewa oy falling into the route, must travel
nesT 90 mles - reach Madison and thls travelling
mGst 0e performed, ~ren the zee and obstruets
Ine nsvissucn and The roads While Or the 9tnrr
hand. meno Der from 81 Crotx could reach ID 1-pl
iol Of Minnesota 10 .ess 100 miles snd from %"
county Is miles one from CEippess county
sest could reach The Cspita 10 about lO mAes fsfe,
and Gee from La Potne could reach if Ia -. mrs -
DC natural course Of business character oi te peo
PIE Of 81 croix 10 with The people OF Minnesota tho
may - sad Of La Po5ss except when they 20
down the Lakes Aichisan. oiI 70 introduced touch
ing their nterrsis before tbey can possoy Know any
hing OF IL the bil becomes law, whether IL sgls
them or not The present boundary retsrds toe at
teuent Of the country for sons distance oi H. II
The proposed s-iersron In ias boundary 10 usds,
~il sginor1ze. In . lev years. the formation Of
Sortnsrn STATE teAn probably viii De iorEa
this region And tnis, ct present 10 or should
o- great OBJECT with Northern Statesmen and friends
Of a1mn hoerry. while the South 10 maxim. every ri
fort the balance Ia their favor in the Unitd
stst>s senate. BY adding new Slave States
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-08
A soEG roR TIE MILLION

SDNG FOk Thk AiLLION
lfor W.ssJ Tntsr-
F., 5r.r vs.r.or. ~ gra Y 30, 30 joe fsf1sn -,
On . ,orf lar -. "a rsss sss ss.c-s u-ss1rs. a.
Il hsk o. .srt.sr tt. thsf o. Jo1f u- of CO.
Tb.n .,.n< yosr fr.f f..tss ho1' oAe ss1 fsy
Oh -. .. 1ssry .o7. .Sor -h-n or ct ts o.
A. ,.. .-..t .rss, ssnf.f s1t %; o.or.
". u ss yos b.. On. n-Ps a-ofs ~. osJ hrcuE,.
Bsi :. ~ ser1 gsfcsf rc--~. ". foh-s go 70 g.
Tos,t nss ~ ty gse.a hn so's hs r as 'r'1'
Or er-s tty sgrts Jo1rr snors 80 ofTfss-i
Psa.af. yes-F -c o. tfsi e. f-ssors Js'f' 80 -
T.s pscs fo-. nat -- ,os asJ 80 no bonn -
sr.ae.f D. A. s.f non sr } ss; s. t-s sa'rE 80
Ts ttsf .y ,r1Ffiae sf .rcus- ief
or. oys stt 20 o. p-f,is,s ro-t 1'a
Ti.r =. sstr rta- usj-E- - Dofh.rf sss - d.
Y.t t.sr e.. rs,-rss- .r. s-t t.r n liver grsy
w.ar o, -rcf NJ 'ty J-ar. thtrt ss' cares srsg
Throrgt 1.r Of ,o rs sieac s.sts 1sc1 ~ ''fr
T.. .@s.s- RI r,po,- be-. sr'5 - -.'rs' no~
sfr,rs~r %. snst rr .hsao.s t- rear sF7fosa of nsr
AZ sh n. attest s1rs.su s.. I seff -ft a. ~ g.
Ts.s n r.r,s. ~aos. fanos.s hosf' -. 80
Per to.- .0u1 .an5s - hs'- .o,h-l go 70 o.
Hsergocto ~ {