davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-28
Astheatic Account. from California.

Captain William D. Phelps, late Of barque Mos
COW, Of this port arrived here from California via
Panama, on Saturday morning Captain P. bring
quantity Of the gold, "a grains Ia scales and In Jumps
the arrest u the stt, weighing about and
half The aufeun, Of gold brought By him mas been
much overrated In tas published sceounts though BE-
brings considerable qusntity-mueh less however
than the lowest amount stated C:3o0O
As Capt ?. worked personally ct the nnes snieo
We believe the case with Mr.. Atherton ns e.
periencs Of the minutes Of the gold dsfns tosrs J.
eonsdsrsos 10 the hrs, psce TO The pieces o. solo
that have been reported oe found be says zoe
piece thst be has 10 the possesson Oh NJ HeI
las. and weighs bu, six ounces He beard numerous
stores at the mines OF large pieces oeos '.s -
every instance where they were inFssessise Hey
turned ou, 10 - f.l.~ os srestiy eIsszerstsd One
man va. report,d 70 have found piece weighing
several pounds he ~e nj to zee nim ana ouhc tnss ~
ceeds Of an entire az work
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-28

LErryR FROM GENERAL TArLoR.-Ihe PITS
barsh papers publish the following from Gen Taylor
WHEELING. Va. Feb -, ls4s'
Mr. DxAs sIR: | bad hoped, in accordance win =
Promise which made 10 you some tune shoe' " :,
able TO inform you from this place Of the exact date o.
my proposed visit 10 Pittsburgh but regret that am
nev compelled TO sppri.e you Of my Inability 10 rescn
hsi city At ALL The condition OF the river suen sns
cur bos, cannot get above this point ana an inJuy
from travelling IN stages more thsn 10 absolutely ne
eessary
shall thus be deprived OF the pleasure OF meeting
ny fellow ciuxens 81 Pittsburgh for the present yer
nus, that the time IL not far distant when shall De
sels to offer them 10 person my acknowledgements Tor
NE many Manifestations OF regard which | have re
eeived At their hands
ien, Sir very respectfully, your obot servant
l.. TAYLOR.
Hon w. FoswARp. Pittsburgh, Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-28
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

EzRoR--lu the article 1.-the Organization Of the
Territories on the second page Of yesterdays paper
for Northern Senate read Northern SeRaiOr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-28

POwERs GaIxn SLAyE.-Another copy OF this
MAGNIFICENT conception Of the great American sculptor
mas arrived In this city In easrge OF Mr. Kellogg We
srs inform ID net IL Oil be shortly exhibited ct hs
susie House In Csasl o. for the bsneet Of tss ase
New Orleans Bee, l9th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-28
OIrY ITEMS.
TUESDAY, Febr

TUESDAY, February n.
GEkMAs EMi6R.ST SoCIETr.-Mr. }. h. kU
HEsHARDr Of the hrm Of Beck Kuheshsrdt, who hss
jus, been elected President Of the German Emigsn'
Society, yesterday sworn in as Commssioner Of
Emigration taking the plsee Of l.. Bisrwith E'q
MERITFD TRIBUTE.--Ohcer McClelland, who
mas for long time past acted Inspector Of stages and
Omnbuses and who 10 shout 10 Leave for California
received on Saturday learn from the C0ar<r and
Enquirer very beautiful and unexpected present
from the drivers. in the shape Of very elegant silver
box, highly chased, and suitably inscribed
SUDDEN DEArH.-A shoemaker named Thomas
Gssgbe aged sbou, 80 years while at work finishing
pair Of boots al his residence No 2l6 Cen,res this
morning fell over and suddenly expired. He bas left
wife and hys children in destitute circumstances
Fatal AccIDESr.-Thomss Nox, a mechanic,
while a. work on board the steamship Uaasd Stats
about o'clock this morning. was Instantly killed BY
falling down the forward hsich~sy.
Rus OvgR.- Elizabeth Kearpan, OF No. l7s
Eighteenth 81 was severely injured last evening BY be
ing knocked down and run over BY horse driven By
Mr. Lindsrmsn.
~ The boats on the T all River route have re-
sumed their trips. the Ice having disappeared from the
harbor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-28

q There was a shock Of an earthquake q
Totsdsm, st. Lawrence Co on the 18th inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-28
wh-r. MAJ Ives All Sos 19
De. rot I've nQf te,

they mus, soj1urn til dssih-'he dsaih o. .as poo
80. wi,h All n, fearful Accomplishments 10 terminal
their wre,chsd existence Al tbs nus, o 'sens'se
the fearful tragedy il Il. very WORST ~ so1
os. on.,,u,on the liberty that accorded ~ unisei
al reclamation to her. must stii Dc pefpeiuN.N -
man may speculate regardless OF the nronis u u
-, mich FDvlsnd can suksist turn your eyes o
Ir.lsnd look At her poor house, Der enarnei hoo'e'
her millions OF psSpers, her silent rnsnIiscu
deserted hsrbors her depopalsied and ruinei
ara ,sy DO yoa see 10 the the essential elements o. "a
ron's PROSPERITY Direct your eyes 70 Englsnd .nd
there Behold society IN al the chaos Of
the poorer class forming the majority OF the PoPaAnoa
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-14

calm and dispassonate document. The Object
of i, seems to be to give general information Of
The rise and progress of the opposition by
the North. The agsressions Of the North
have been gradual, yet steady and unyield.
ing-scarcely giving us any warning of their
approach until they were down upon "s in
all their force and fury. We have some fear
less and undaunted spirits from the South in the
Halls of Congress, who have stood like faithful
seninels upon the watch tower Oft conslitn-
ton, to give us warning Of any encroacbment
upon our rights. They have met in solemn
council, and have recicd 10 US the story of our
wrongs-they hid US prepare for the worst
they admonish us If our danger and call upon
us to assist them in resisting The gross violation
Of the constitution. and the destruction of our
dearest rights Macon (Ala.) Republican.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-14
THE PEOPLE AND POLITICIANS OF
SIS THE SOUTH

The late events at Washington, it seems to
Us, have made il perfectly clear that the people
Of the South cannot rely on their Representa-.
lives in Congress, for faithful cooperation in
any course calculated TO protect the rights, or
redress the wrongs Of the South. on the subject
of slavery. The hopes Of office or pretermcnt,
which party Organization, in connexon or
affiliation withthe North exctes, are much too
powerful both with Wings and Democrats, to
permit an abandonment of its ties, and single
hearted devotion to the interests and honor Of
the Sautb. The great majority of politicians
are, more or less, traders in politics. Disinc-
ton in Congress in rhe shape Of the Speaker.
ship, or as Chairman of some leading Conni,
tee, can only he attained by an nnscrupulous
adherence topary, and car"fa avoidance of
any course Of policy that may offend the great
and growing majority from the Free States.
That man from the South who will tolerate
With meek subnissiveness, their insulting ag.
gresslons, or Palliate, or aid them in their
efforts TO sacrifice the South on the altar Of
fanaticism, or barter it away TO the interests of
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-14
CONGRESS.
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Sun.

WASHINGTON, Fen. 6, lSi9.
SENATE.-'The morning hour was chiefly
occupied in the presentation of memorials and
petitions the introduction of ono or two urim-
portant resolutions, and the disposal Of several
unsuccessful motions to take up particular bills.
Mr.. Mangnm Introduced a resolution SINH
lar 10 that nlroducrd iu the House Ivy Mr. Ste.
phens, calling on the President for information
in regard 10 The instructions to Mrssrs. Sewer
and CIifi''rd, the protocol. &c. Lies over.
Mr.. Ilnn,cr presented the resolutions of the
Virginia Legislature, in reference to slavery,
accompanied bv a few remarks, in which he
stated that Virginia would sustain the doctrines
ofihe resolutions. Laid on the table and or
dered to he printed.
Mr.. Clayton, from the joint committee on
the subject, reported the customary rcs"luInn,
in reference 10 the meeting of the two Houses
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-14
MIR, Collins,

lfthis able representative of the musical ge.
MUS of The Emerald Isle will favor our town
with visit, we arc sure neither he nor our
citizens would regret it. We heard, some
years since, his "Widow Machree," and several
other of his most humorous songs, and consider
his action, voice and brogue as unsurpassed in
excellence and hum0lir. 49, h@
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-14

the North, is sure to be favorite. These are
the men they delight to honor. And then,
there are all The Offices and distinctions to he
won by party. when Prrsidrnt i lifted 10
power. Sectional independence of party, of
any kind or any subject, is Mral to President
making. TO make a President, and reach the
hnnnrS and o(Iirrs of The Union. there must he
an absolute submission Of the minority, not
only in selecting the man who is TO be the cum
didatn, but also IN all the leading measures OF
policy which the majority shall dictate. The
South is that minority, and Of course in such
game, her place mus, always lie to follow. 10
refuse is 10 rnin The party, and lose all the hon.
ors Of the Government. No, TO follow, is trra-
son to party, although to follow he treason TO
country. Between country and party, under
such temptations. there is little hesitation in the
minds Of old party hacks or ambitious aspi'
rants. They will go with their party, though
lighted on their way, by the fires Of insurrec.
ton itself
The South has nothing to expect from party
or politicians, in the great struggle which is
before her. The people must take the matter
in their o"il hands. They MUS, watch, cum
mand, deAroy-walch every cncroachmPnt on
their rights, command obrdiencr I" their s"ver-
egn will, dcslrny any and every traitor to their
interests and honor. In primary assemblies
every where throughout the South, let them
speak out in irrnas net ta lao raisundc rs:"od
their indignant sense Of their wrong !; their
fixed determination to redress them; their
whering and consuming wrath against those
who shall dare to counsel endurance, or at.
tempt to sell them and theirs for sell-agsran.
discmen. Let them. on this question, close
hands one with another, and Standing up Tor
their rights, their honor, and their cherished
institutions, present such a front, as corrupt
and trucking politicians will cover under, and
flee from, with fear and trembling. Let them
do this, and our enemies throug hout the length
and breadth of the Free States, will feel and
know that the spell of party and The fear of
consequences no longer paralysr the South in
her strong determination 10 enforce her own
protection and salvation. With such mani.
frstaton of their will, there is no power on
earth that can prevent that will from proving
omni potent Charleston Mercury.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-14
The Southern Address.

This important document. put forth by our
Representatives in the Federal Legislature, to
arrest The growing impetuoslty and rampant
impudence ofaholilionism in Congress has been
before tho people ofthe South long enough to be
considered in the serious and deliberate man.
ncr suited to the subject. Ii is time, therefore,
that the sentiments OF the pcops on this sub.
ject, whether of approval or otherwise. should
be made Known. Without approval on The pas
otthe South, expressed through the action of a.:
semblies of her citizens, this position, 50 molly
assumed by her faithful senines, will be worse
than useless-silcnce will he reproof-nrfaa1rr,,
lnore,-il will be an abandonment nj of the priin.
cipes for which they contend, and invite our
enemies TO hasten the completion of our ruin.
Will you, then, citizens Of Kershaw, longer de.
lay the expression of your determination to
maintain your rights inviola,e as when received
from your patriol sires? Sumter Richland,
Newberry and Chester arc already moving
Fairfield and Oraugcburg have long. since IA.
ken stand. Let us not he behind all. -.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-14

0J'rhe Delta learns from reliable source,
tha, Prentice, of the Louisville Journal, hid
Bullitt, OF the Picaynne, will conduct General
Taylor's organ. This is combination Of, rare
talents and grea, experience, which cannot ylail
of rendering the organ popular, whatever The
administration the General may bec6me.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-14
Mr.. Wilson's Songs of Scotland.

We had The pleasure Of attending this gentle.
mans entertainment on Monday evening, on
which occasion we were pleased TO see per.
feet appreciation of his rare and peculiar style,
by large and most respectable audience
Some ten years since, Mr.. Wilson gave series
of musical entertainments in this country in
connection with Miss SErreff, which were We.
ry deservedly popular, but we confess to pre-.
ference for his present unique and complete
mode orrcndrring his evenings agreeable 10 his
patrons, nor can we admit the truth Of the opin.
ion we have heard advanced, that he has in any
way failed since that time on the contrary, if
our memory is not at fault, we believe he has
improved. We recommend all to avail
themselves of every opportunity afforded, OF at,
tending these agreeable reunions.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-14

nWe arc happy to learn that the Camden
Debating Club is now revived, after long re-
cess, bv the addition ofseveral new, and spir-
tied attendance of the old members.
This institution has ALREADY existed for the
period ofa quarter of a century, with the prom.
isc of more extended usefulness, as its objects
become better known.
The discussion of moral and political ques.
tons constitute the prominent feature Of the
Club. Its members become familiarize1 with
parliamentary usages and eslemporal addresses,
all of which, are matters of vital Importance to
The security ofthe rights and privileges ola free
citizen.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-14

CEMr. Clay has been electedto the Uni.
ted States Senate from Kentucky, over Cal.
RICHARD NJ. JOHNSON, by vote Of 90 to 45.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-14
THE CAMDEN J0URN AL.
Wednesday Morning, February Ia, Isi9.
w. THURLow CAsToN, EDITOR.

o" The Editor of the Journal will be absent
from the State for a few weeks, during which bis
duties will be attended to by friend.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-14

VA meeting of the Waterec Agricultural
Society will he held at Swift Creek on 7 hurs.
day the 22d inst. at II o'clock. A punctua
attendance is desired.
]. BoYK1H, Secretary.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-14
The Markets.

The supply Of cotton last week was not so large
that for several weeks previous, while the de-
mand was brisk, sales being readily effected at 5
to Ga. On Monday evening telegraphic despatch
es were received, announcing the arrival of the
Niagara, with advices Of an advance of ID in the
Liverpool market. Enough Of the news had not
transpired at the time of going to press, to have
an effect on our market; we have no doubt howe
yer, hut an advance Of to 4c will he established.
hares;on quotations on Saturday, 5 l3. l6 to 65
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-14

GTThe House OF Representatives have abo'-
ishcJ f"sging in the Navy, andihe grog ration
10 the scamen, giving them in lieu of the latter,
tour cents per diem. VIZ suppose il vas thought
necessary to abolish the Issue of a half pini 81
"'he ardent" daily, when this degrading mode
of punishment, could be no longer resorted TO,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-14

GTThe Camden Debating Club will hold
its meetings hereafter, on Wednesday evenings,
at 7 o'clock, at the Library Hall.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-14

GWhh regret we announce the death of
BENJAMIN WATKINS LEIGH, of Virginia, an
eminent citizen and able member Of the bar.
Some of our readers well remember his mission
to this State during the excitement of Nuli6ca
tion, and the distinguished manner Of its exccu.
tion.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-14

In our editorial oflast week, we warmly ap.
plandrd Mr. Calhoun for his friendship to the
Snlnh on the Slavery Question, and sIgnI1cd
orrr conf; Ipnce in him in the present contest be-
tween tn, .>orlh and South. Perhaps we should
have Qualified this; hut Our remarks were made
in a positive manner, because we had seen rc-
onrnt inlimalions from those who had Seen Mr.
Calhoun's Address, what would be its charac
ter, and were sure that every true friend "flhc
South would agree with it. This is the Ad.
dress which was adopted lty the Southern meet
ing, composed nflhr ablrst and most distinguish
ed sons of the South. 1T is Il history of The ag.
arcssions of the North upon the South, from the
formation OF the constitution to the present time,
set forth in forcible clear and lucid manner.
1t recommends no particular course ofaclon to
the South. We publish portion oft on the
inside otto days paper.
We recommend the attention Of our readers
to a careful per,lsal of this Interesting Address
to the South. We see nothing in i, to which
any Southern man could object. 1t is an able,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-14

GA caucu, of,hose friendly to change in
the administration of the affairs ofsthe Rail
Road was held in Charleston on the 9Th inst.-zs ~.
They appointed a committee Of eight to nomi.
nate ticket for President and Directors. ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-14
Education.

EIuCatlOns
This important subject naturally engrosscs
much Of The attention of all who are interested
in The prosperity and welfare Of the commnni.
ty in which we reside, and appeals particularly
to parents.
AT no time since our infancy (when IRE
SHRUGGED unwi'ling|y to school," have so ma.
nv cxccilcn, institutions Of learning existed in
this place as at present. Indeed, NE think no
town in iEis State affords better schools than we
have at this time in Camden. We have two
male classical schools; one already Of estah
lished reputation. and The other under the SIT.
perincndrnce of gentleman, who brings with
lin from a neighboring town, the highest evi
drnccs Of success. The Camden Female A.
cademy is one oflhe hes, we have known any
where, and we are satisfied under its present
management must continue to acquire erninence
every year Of its existence, while the infant and
primary schools are numerous and under the
control Of teachers of experience and capacity.
The town, and particularly the sunper resi-.
dpnces fthe citizens Of Camden, in the suburbs
OF the town, is as healthy and as eligby
situated for pure air and good wafer as any
in the State. The society of Camden is too
well known to require any notice Il, our hands,
and our accessibility from all parts Of the State
is equally notorious. With all these advana.
gcs then, why may VIC not expect that our
schools here will receive liberal portion of the
patronage bestowed on similar institutions in
the up. country! We cordially invite those FOUR
friends residing in the adjoining country, who
have habiiually sent their children abroad, TO
look al the advantages near home, and let their
children form here, among friends and nei igh.
bors, those associations which exertso great an
influence in after liGr We arc sure no higher
polish could be acquired in the society of any
place in South Carolina than here, while for
purposes of instruction, our schools are most
ample and efficient.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-14

GIVE return our thanks to Messrs. CAL.
HoUS, WOODWARD and WALLACE, of this State
and Mr.. SAWYER, of ohio. for their attention
in forwarding US public documents, speeches,
&c. ....- :rasfsi
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-14

IfIt is believed that the California hill and
legislation OIL the subject Of slavery in the Die.
trict Of Columbia, will be postponed for ,hisses-
sion Of Congress. -ss.- trnr,S "-'sts9rti"a
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-14
The Foreign News.

The Niagara brings decIdedIy favourable
accounts if the Telegraph is 10 he relied on.
Sales of the week in Liverpool closing on 9Th
u!t., amount TO $4,000 hales, 1000 of wLicb,
were taken on speculation a, prices ranging
from 43e to ass The accounts from, the
Manufacturing Districts arc encouraging, and
great activity and an improved tone peryadcs
mercantile affairs generally. ..,r, -, a, ..'a4,;,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-02
Winter Arrangement

AN and after tbe l,lh brrrmHrT ihn Tee
~ sruFrr trains, 200 connection Wilh lhr
Nuuhrm, Concord, hashua and Lowell l'NAAs'
will ruu aa iullnWs
Leave Wriiu HTvrrErHa n 3ifN'iH h9'.
i-ii -.i g. 20
Lave Wells HtvrTat4F 81 sap over night
900 Concord. and arrive Boo iiaalou - NJ nri'
ilV
HETIRNING, IeaYr boston 90 "a 4 "
arfiyr 40 wolfe River "a T. "a
Lraw lnstpu ~ " rHrlVs 80 WflIs River
"a e. 81
Uy tua aU4uFrmgni ihr mHfnHA ears nom
WrIIaltIyrr u.i r.unrrt u.lu iHr 1ru iuft
str4mb.4iuau 700 Worrrslrr, bY thr AaHhun
and Worcester ltsIrBd-iusl opened .--and
uassrurrr lrum Wells River mg Hunrr at
sew .rt thr u,ll W0ruIus
f., trufrrF af. requested ia place lhrf "F-
.... t.. hands uf iHr Baggage Alnirr 17
,..r, ,.iI 900 H4 riar hr responsible
~, n,.. .fs..y lrr1" uHima t harp'"
ihmugb iurursrrr 900 Il--'a. +.' ." "n.s.
rlr n $50 cairust.t, ugf i"f ""I h'H. 'H.
beyond ibr plar of any dupt" Nn. 2.
frp.rlrd aHd CaU,.pl. aug
bod alrtu pny Carn whatever iYr ono W'.l
or uih-r ytilahI.a rFrrpt vrHnuFHpp1rr
Merchandise Truua lr,yr Wells ltyrfduiJ
lt s. NJ api srnuc "a Wells River dai} st
20 T. NJ a FACE Agent
Dec l-i- rniu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-02
Cheney q Cos I}oslun,Gorrord,Star
stead and Montreal Express.

VNllE sLlsCRlAEAs.eai.i.u..-'-'''.- -'-. 49,
I ilrmrr arrangement m1dr with 'H..
tYrsot tho Concord Railroad o. rtvs.. f.f
TO- and '''m Ho'''" /'dy' w''" each p''...
Packages vllI Doe rccfryrd n.a nruf
from Boston Co. aIl parts ulN u lut.b .r.
and Canada
l,,tt,r. ofr mot iatru0u amy mru.
OFyr.n Che now "Bul Rood is..l'
BOSTON, 100 THE RAILROAD pl. .,
CONCORD, dt the Depot lo0u.n y d..
j " llovcs. Mou"p,lt.r w., t,U. ~ '.t.
burlington, VI, Il g Bu'lrrs lr. SON.
Derby Lime, aud az Charl,g Seymour N-
tlrul
The ENps4.. Tnn leave Boston .r N
tr,al each Monday at 54o glask J. VI rH'.'.
through N,vbury ST. Johushury ahd lAr a
trrurdllir towns 60 SDust,ld.
~ 'Ihr Eut,-rtrrrr alone f'.
alr for ihr lu.s or injury oi AMY ur'...-
property ul amy description rutus'r. '' N.
core, nor is amy rl,h assumed uy thr Con. '-.
Nashua of Lowell Railroad tnmp1u
% T.. CHENEY .IllIfu1d Eycb1usr. I....r
NA1ll,L WlllrE, Depot, Concord, \ d.
- WA WALKER, JE Lebanon, y u
Jan .. l-l.. aI-t
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-02

psns hoe prfIr.I fr.f.I affr lla Hssi snsuHsf DO
ra,rf n W. b.- IHIts rsuHH' e4n+ 81 pHs hH'''
10 HArtr. lsHl.I
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-02

l'H
toU-UWrtiau ''t'd,
l|fHHff HHA HIf.i.I.fH I.HfH fH|I.H fa4 ~ fuFfd.
ht.Hrttnt l.Hs.rHf..4 fuf.' D.1H.autt tr.aI
rfi-fr#. lrt.tt t'f.sta tH'HwE hHs4 'effs,J'
Co., DO D.fn Hf.ur t.Htt flt HEfaf DtAtpll %
y..HIf ffyt.i.iau.,. iatG p go stFi lar,
10 tftf HHH 600 .f .vIf4.
sriuihg Mood,
N,t l..s frsU g. I.l5.
. uE Iuwr#rru o ,UNN 'N.tf |"Hf NaIHI...
tHs 4at Ir.l H.rHI, IIHrg. trHtHfr..r Uffa,il
lut II. t.tr .rsrfrfs. nrHff boil Huf iHHtH Dc
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