davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-10

We publish 70 dav, report form the
Medical Committee Of the Board Of Health.
made upon the evening of Tuesday. with
an addition from the President Of the
Board. made Yesterday noon.
According 70 the statements thus cmanat-
ing from the Boarl. e7erea cases. of Cho-
lera have come 10 their knowledge in this
CITY. OF these, three are noted as having
originate Fl here: two among the inmates
Of the Commercial Hospital. the third on
the Steamer Lewis V netz-l. uHict! " as
last from Wheeling. AMI had been laying
at our wharf four or five DAYS. The Two
cases wlich originated ri The Hospital are
con"alcscent. TIE otlcr case has ter
minated fatally. The victim was color
ed man. steward Of the Vt,,z |. ana died
il seven hours after the first attack.
O. the remaining cigat cases, all Of
wh'cli were brought here by St amboats
from below. tire terminated fatally. one
was serouiv Ill Yesterday noon. and Two
were conyalescent
The existence Of Cholera in Cincinnati.
il VIII now b. admitted on all hands. We
suppose. does not rest either on newsp1-
per reports. or in the fcars Of excitable
people. |, is here and being here. every
ones mini should be made W 3 meet the
danger calmly. FHeit VII. do no good
for il is a disease that GOES everywhere:
fear VII DO nothing bat evil. and IS re-
9arded BY experienced physicians. AMI
indeed established BY numerous facts. as
one Of II most active causes Of attacks
Let all remain at home. therefore---gC
quietly about their ordinary occupations
avoid unusual exposures or excessos .
any kind-tal:c su'liciancy Of whole
some, nourishing food-obserse regula
hours. and trust the issue with Providence
While cold weather continues we hard
" think the disease VIII spread. Ia Rus
STA and Poland, however. the scyeres
cold has proved 40 barrier % its extension
But whether it IS - spread now. or not. j
is the part Of ordinary wisdom - prcpar.
forit. And as an impure atmosphere is tn
physical condition least favorable 10 il
ravages. we again Impress upon our fcl
low-ciiizans the necessity Of cleansing
their cellars and outhouses. and removin.
from their premises all decayine or other
filthy substances. Let rs clean, ~ q
Cincinnati Jan. l.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-10
Latest Foreign News.

The Steamer Europa has arrived with
late and important news from Europe.
Louis Bonapar,e has been elected Pres
ident Of the Republic of France.
The Emperor Of Austria has abdicated
his throne in favor of nephew, boy 10
years Of age.
The Pope of Rome has been compel
led to fy from the .seven hlled city,
and ha, taken refuge somewhere in Italy.
The Cholera is spreading rapidly at
Petersburg.
Letters from Paris Of the Saturday e
vening before tie steamer sailed. describe
the state Of that city as alarming III Inc
hi4h.s, degree. Military preparations
" re to be seen in every quarter. while
the police force was doubled. Some IL
oiing ha! taken place. The friends Of
Louis NAPOLEON had met and organized
! for the purpose Of preventing al outbreak
The friends Of Lauartine made grea,
/ but unavailinn Efforts T. secure his cleo
ton al Paris looked like one .ast cleo
toral meeting.
Tue Bonapar,jot, were accused Of an
f intention IL assa,aiuata cavaignac.
+ Letters from the Provinces, received III
/ Paris on Saturday, stat: that the election
,. Louis Napoleon would be a signal III
j great rising among tns N5narch.ca
party 4 large number Of the National
Guards were ordered unlcr arms lor sun
law. The Guarlc Mobile and other
troops, would be confined to their barrack,
on that day.
Letters from ..iarsci..s state i'.at vessel.
Of the expedition intended FOR Carrie
Vcccha. had returned - their anchorage
but the troops had not disemb aikcd.
Notwithstanding all the cxcitemen
about the Presidency, the funds had al
vanced--thc . per cents closing Of 5atur
lay at 60 ] 6 francs
Letters from Paris. dated on Tuesday
morning, say that the election for Presi
dent had definitely closed az over France
Enough Of the result was then known t
/ secure Louis Napoleon larger vote thai
was expected by his most sanguin'
friends, he receiving considerable more
than a majority of the votes over al
others.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-10

Commerce Of Observation-Disclosures it
is the New York Canals and their cheap
transit fares. the Canada drawback act. or
both. united to the reduced value of bread
stuffs in Europe. that occasion a decline
in the trade Of Montreal. we do not say:
but in 1917 there were exported from that
port 28l .O99 barrels OF -four, and only
1856 this year: also. in 1847. Of wheat.
SCI ,967 bushels. and butl70.- O7 this year.
There IS also a great dccrcso in the ex-
ports Q. lumber. butter. corn. slaves. oat-
meal, oats. peas and pork The tonnage
has fallen off 20.3il. The decrease in
flour this year. as compared with last year.
passing down by the Lach;ne Ra p;ls and
Canal. j. e247t8 barrels. Export this
Eear. Gll SO barrels.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-10

citizens of the same township asking the
passage OF even more stringent laws for
the suppression Of the use of arden, spirits.
Also petition asking an amendment 10
the Charter. Of the city of Richmond to
enable the authorities Ito prohibit or re-
strain by the imposition OF License the
sale By reiai. Of Malt Liquors, Wine. and
Cider, The first petition referred 10
above | shall. unless o,hcrw. instructed.
report bin leaving 70 vote Of the poo-
pie Of the Township on the frs, Monday
N Apr.i 10 determine The Second Will
be referred 10 the Judiciary committee for
their consideration: and the last. asking an
amendment 10 the city charter. shall have
bill passed, making the necessary amend
mett. subject 10 a vote Of the qualified
voters Of the city.
A b.!l eSemPtns homesteciir from force
sale on execution. was indefinitely post.
poned in the Senate by vote OF 23 10 u
An act giving further authority 10 the
city Of Richmond. relative 10 side walks
side cutters. &C.. has passed the Senate
The locofoco State convention is 10 be
convened on Tomorrow " no the nom
inee will be IS a matter OF doubt Several
distinguished members ot the party are
anxious 10 have the honor OF being de-
ttatcI BY Mr. Embree.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-10
INp1iHAPoLIs, Jan. Z. 1919

In the early part Of the session. bill
was introduced into the Senate. by the
Senators from Dearborn county. requir-
ing the Whitewater Valley Canal Com
pany 10 repair the canal from Harrison 10
Lawrenceburg. or forfit their charter. II
was referred 10 the committee OH canals.
which committee after much time spent in
an investigation Of the bill, reported il
again referred to the committee on the
judiciary. again reported back without
any recommendation. II was then pro-
posed TO compromise the matter. by the
State merely rclinquishing her right 10 re-
deem the canal. but retaining her right 10
all surplus dividends over ight per cent.
and requiring the company 10 complete
the canal to Lawronceburg by the first OF
Octorber next. In this shape ii passed
the Senate.
In the House. Jan, l. Nr. Stanton. pre-
scented petition from citizens Of Wayne
county, against a consolidation of funds
for Common Schools
On the same day. Mr.. Julian introduced
bill to increase the pay of the Probate
Judge of Jayne county.
The bill to incorporate the Richmond
and Newport Turnpike Company has
passed and received the signature Of the
Governor. \ bill has also passed the Sen
ate Incorporating company TO continue
the Turnpike road from Williamsburg to
Economy. The Richmond and Williams
burg charter has passed. \ charter for
the Richmond and Middleboro' Turnpike
viii be introduced and passed mex, week.
The Common School bill has been un-
der discussion several days in the House.
and VIII probably pass that body in the
course Of next week.
\ copy Of the law Incorporating COM
pany TO construct TurnPik on the line
of the National Road through Wayne
county, has been forwarded to the COM
missioners. II is TO be hoped an organiza.
ton of a company under It's provisions
will be organized at an early day The
charter for Henry county will 10 doub, be
carried into effect the coming season.
There is pending before the legislature.
and doubt not will pass. bill 10 form a
to construct plank road through
the counties Of Hancock. Marion. Hen
bricks and Putnam, which will make
continuous line almost through the entire
State.
have received and presented long
petition, asking the repeal of the ten gallon
aw SO far as regards Wayne Township.
have also received petition from the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-10

California.-Then number of souls. all
told, in California, men. women and chill
dren. whites. blacks. reds and mixed. half
civilized and savage. according to the of:
fetal enumeration in 1919, was about
$4,000. hardly greater than the number
Of free white voters in the county Of Ham,
iiton. Ohio; and yet it is proposed to ele-
vate these people to the dignity Of sove-
reigns Of sovereign State to be admit
ted At once into this Union. Some emf
grants have gone there since, and many
more may 60 the next year, if the gold
fever don't subside. But it will be time
enough to admit the proposed State, when
il is asccrtaincd that the gold hunting adj.
venturers viii stay there Till then. they
can make q shift to live under Terrific.
rial government; and no doubt will wheth.
er there be any government at all, State or
Territorial.-[ Gin. Chron.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-10

fcTThe s.Waier-Curc Journal and Her
aid of Reforms" edited by Joel Shew, NJ
D.. is on our table. This is the first No.
Of the 9th Vol. The object Of the Journal
is 70 explain. in a manner suited 10 the
capacity Of the general reader. the new
and celebrated system called Hydroparhy,
or the Water Cure-'a system says the
prospectus. which is deservedly fast gain
ing in popular favor. and which. in efhca.
cy 10 cure and prevent disease. is unparaI-
leled in the healing ART The new mode
is explained under the heads Of Bathing
and Cleanliness 'Clothing.' Air and
Ventilation and Food and Drinks
An 'unceasing and perpetual var against
Tobacco. is declared by the editor. The
Journal contains 81 large pages each No.
published monthly; price 81; five cop
les 81; ten copies 81; twenty copies 80.
speciman No. may be seen at this Office
1t is well worth the price. and We commend
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-10
The Mileage OF Congress.

The New York Tribune publishes list OF the
members Of the present Congress, the number
of miles each resides from Washington, by the
nearest post route-the number Of miles charged
by each and compe nsation--ant the excess OF
mileage charged
The summing up presents the following in
teresiing aggregate
Number Of extra miles charged by Reprc-cn-
tatives. - $50
Do Senators, 1862
Total extra miles, 1852
Extra compensation OF the members Of the
House. ST. S223 70
Do OF the Senate, I4--l 10
Total extra conPen sation, S62 ,l05 -
The Tribune, however, rather ironically, says
that all these charges for extra mileage, are GREG,
ular,' that all Is .according to law - as the law
reads that each member shall receive eight dol
lars for every twenty miles Travelled in going 10
and returning from Congress "by the usually
Travelled route
/, is therefore asserted. and Justly n our opin-
ion, that the Lar should be amended.
The imperfeciions non observance Of the
present law, are forcibly illustrated in this wise
that when the law passed, twenty miles truv-
Ell was equal TO a days work, and the average
rate oftravei did not exceed forty miles per day,
at cost of about ten cents per mile. At pres
ent the average rate is at least one hundred miles
per day, at a cost of not five cents per mile
The House have often passed bills reducing the
mileage, and the Senate has as often refoed them
Thirty odd wears ago. says the Tribune. the
me a,h-r from Cincinnati charged 5ep miles,
the distance from that city 10 " ashfngfop, his
mileage being 500 going and returning AT
ii Ge- ~ kn1s
back all the way, being tedious. laborious Jour
new While the member in the present Con-
gress. rides in steamboats, and nearly the
whole distance, sleeps like top. lives like lord
makes the journey IN half the time. and less than
half the expense, ana charges seren hundred and
nise,y mills, and receives 1922 40 more compen-
sation money than the member thirty years age.
The member from Cincinnati is not selected
as an exception, only az an illustration. for we
GO net find IN the whole list a single instance,
that Is not set down extra mileage charged -
Surely no ono doubt that REFoRa is de-
rnanded il TIL. mattcr.-Cia. Gs=.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-10

@The Washington Monument has at
las, been commenced in the city Of Wash
ington. lis base is designed to be ESQ
feet in diameter. and 100 feet high-wh;le
the column which rises from lis centre, is
10 be carried to an elevation of 600 feet
from the ground
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-10

JVho Killed Cass?-"My course GER
tainly gave Taylor New York and secured
his election. | want nothing but if he
was man Of gratitude he would make
me somebody for my services to him. =
John NJ. Bolts.
This claim, says the Richmond Repub-
lican Of the representative of this district,
in the credit Of defeating Gen. Cass.
brings to mind the following passage in
Henry 9TH.
''Therc is Percy; (throwing the body
down) IL your father will do me any hon
or. so; if not let him kill the next Percy
himself look to be either earl or duke,
! can assure you.-Sir John FalstaG.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-10

Ia Venice and Genoa the chief ma
eiStrate is styled "Doge the Senate
Of the L. $. there are two DcdGe's By
name: 4. c. Dodge. from Iowa. and Hen
~ Dodge from Wisconsin.--fafhcr and
SON As they are both from free States we
hope they Will never dodge the question
of slavery in the territories or aboishing
the slave marke. in the District of Column
bia. Notwithstanding they are Dodge-ers.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-10

tina, only TO help along my hobby-and
that woul1. not ask for, or even name.
Lest you thing me tedious, | VIII close,
with assurance Of respect. Yours.
SOLON ROBINSON.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-10

0ErThe New Hampshire Legislature.
on the goth ult. incorporated the New
Hampshire Botanic Medical Society. af-
ter pe2pery discussion. by a vote of I25
10 lO7 It's considered 10 be a triumph
of Lobclia over Ipecac
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-10

q iIolden's Magazine. is decidedly the
cheapest work. as well as the best for the
price. we receive. Each No contains 6 1
large pages. we'll stored with choice read
ing. and the price is only One Dollar'-
" e invite those wishing to furnish them
selves with good and cheap magazine
10 call al the Palladium office and see the
January Not is rich and racy. and
our opinion is that they Will feel them
selves be- Holden to subscribe for it. Five
copies will be sent for 81, and go copies
for $751;
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-10

Notices Of Marriages aud Deaths when fur
nished by t',as- i,t-r-..ed, when sent over
some responsible signature, inserted free Of
charge. tbituIritS. SIN lines, are CHARGED
~ cents per square for the overplus
The fee for advertising Divorce cases must be
piiI strictly IN advance. All other legal auyer-
ti~rnents Iasfrtrd on the pecnniury rcspoueiiili-
" of The party ordering them. For advertising
wives, per square vii! invariably be exacied
advance.
Yrarly 81 half yearly advertisers have the
privilege Of chlngiag ticir advertisements every
three months.
Candidates FOR otIire. who are Subscribers can
have their names Inserted once, free Of charge
Those who not Subscribers, one dollar viii
invariably he ci rg...
Administrators advertisements, being part Of
the expenses Of taking ont letters % Admins
tration, eSpectet. TO be paid out Of the first
monies collected for the estate
1--we expect to adhere strictly to the above
terms.
I7V. B. PALMER, is our Agent at New York
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-10

Mr.. Moses Mills, a gentleman nearly
IS years ofage, long resident of Clark
county, we regret TO learn was killed last
week at his residence near Yellow Springs
by tree falling upon him ID.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-10

T IJThe New-Yorh Tribune's article extras
received by Members of Congress for mileage,
places the following comfortable sums opposite
the names of InGiaua's Senators and Represen-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-10

For the wear ending June II, the re-
ccipts of the Post Office Department in
the Free States were ) ,559. l3l
Expcn's in free States 1905, 308
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-10

Making the round sum of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-01-10

Surplus in free States
Erp'd's in Slave States
Receipts in Slave States
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-25

OUT any circumlocuiiou, agow their. deter
miaalion to vote for Judge Price, because
he Is erery rGv capable, and is OF the same
time, good arm0erat, while The wings,
protesting 10 feel no interest for Judge
Miller, on account Of his politics, and re-
liudiaiing 10 the ear, all political tests are
ssfsining their energies to retain Nm ia
Office, mainly because he is a zig. II re-
mains to be seen whether the democrats in
tend to be out generated in this important
clectiou-wheIher, with an overwhelming
party preponderaBce they wiB deny office
10 a political ifienJ--InoFe capable lhan
h;s opponent--ani confer il upon known
parizan wing, whose chief recommends
lion 10 popular favor consists in his unre>
lenting hatred Of democratic measures and
men. What motive, we ask, can demo
crat have, TO vote for Judge Miller? Ishe
more honest than Judge Price? This is
not pretended. Well, then, is he more
CAPABLE Than his democratic opponent2-
We have yet to learn that any intelligent
wing sets up such claim. Is he, then.
more "faiMfal 10 tie COastifatioaS' IL
elected, will he give ia the estimation of
$ demOcrHfs," more correct construction
ol The " Constitution and The la,r," than
Judge Price! Whatever wings may think,
democratic voters cannot, assuredly, an,
,wer this 'queslion in the affirmative.
Why, then, should Miller be preferred 10
Price? We pul this question in all serious
ness, TO every democratic sovereign in The
district; and il it cannot be replied to sat
we shall contihues from time to
ime, 10 urge with all our humble ability,
he election of JUROR n. S. PRICE 70 The
udgcsLip of the Seventh Judicial District.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-25
From The Nashville Union.
RELIGIOUS CHllllTER AND SEATlNENTS on
JANIS X. PULK.


Nm. EDToR:-As much has been
rcd ntly said and written of the late
prdk ident Of the United States per-
tai fiRg to his religious sentiments aud
cid acler, part of which has been H.
ihtral, destitute Of veracity, 81 want.
ing in that charity that thinketh 70
evf | feel it due that something more
ex blieit should ho given TO the public
a IN has yet appeared in the public
pfnts the couOtry.
1Of Mr.. Folks morality many COM
fendatory things have been said tru.
ly. A more just, upright, honest
man in all his dealings with biz lel.
low-men, our beloved country could
never boast. As a virluous, chaste,
discreet, dignified gentlemen, he was
always n luminous example TO the
class Of lellow-citizens, and a
noble compeer Of the most unblem>
ished WORTHLESS Of our happy Republic.
Nothing prolane, vulgar, or unseemly
fell from his lipsi no mark, nor,
sign Of dissipation ever blotted or
tainted his character, but temperance
and moderation were exhibited in all
his public and private walks. So
discreet, grave and Uniform was his
that it has often been re-
marked that he had more the appear.
ance ola staid clergyman than that Of
a politician. Indeed the writer has Of.
ten in Mr.. Folks younger days heard
him denominated 'Parson," because Of
the gravity Of his manners.
Having said thus much, the truth
Of which bis intimate acquaintances
will endorse, there arc many who are
ready 20 exclaim she was a good
man" But we proceed a step farther.
Mr.. Polk was a firm believer in the
Christian religion, and a constant
readeg Of the Holy Scriptures, which
he fully believed were Of Divine OIL
gin, and "proftable for doctrine, for
reprOol, fOf correction in righteous
ness" He revered bis Maker, re-
sPected his laws, ACKNOWLEDGED his
recognized his providence. 4
treated bis ordinances and command
meuts with awe and becoming feve, Z
fence. Ths Sabbath day be retarded I
as holy, and was a regular attendant
AZ the house Of worship. where be al
ways demeaned himself more 10 The +
character ola devoui WoFshiPpsr than
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-25

The following summary 81 IN rates Of pusi'
vised by TIRE Arisl4ni Postmaster 81 The ciiy d
New forki 49,.
Letters not over half a. ounce. not more tll1
80 miles. cent? over - milss. ~ cent.
Over half sn oaaee aad nol mere ihaa an ounci,
fouhie fhete ratcs Aay fFlciisa oftrsu or1ll
4 aIHaya c8anIei ta - dancc
sap Letters. delivered where rsooirci, 3 cif,
u conYeyed 81 mail. ceats add 10 80 uleal
posi-ge-on letters deposited 20 q Posi oifes 81
ohip eent
beet only, uuasalsa, auT distanss , oanis, -
paid.
NsurpspeFs. aeHt ffom he 6fcs 81 putln,
ten. n1t breeding 80 squ1ra inrtrr. uutF
hundred miles. e. withiu aha STATE, ona crri :
ever hundred niiss. I'd 81 sfihs eitti. , , 80
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-25

G0rrrSoa ~ C1l1FouxIA-I is s.id
phai Col FErHosr uil Be a csaiidaie, BE-.
f.rs the people, for Corerner Il Csli1osnia.
We suiirslY ooneur vifh he Ficksburp
whir. that. - ~ Cslifarnisos via %
prosper hsy mhzt csnnt hsir publ;c
csres % sueh nsa e. Fsenaai. and cher
psrmsncut Ed stIs fsesters; and noi %
svsrns q tpnsrT ssusraruss uhi-h A..
i,sius isn5sa e. ihs'rsI,sfsf s. &rsrV ,.r
rsi frs- Re e. Sistss.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-25

f. The Masonic HALL.-Unlesss we arc
very much mistaken in appearances, It
will not be long before this edi6ce will lih
its handsome proportions on the South side
Of the Public Square. Mr. PoRTER is
pushing the work ahead with great energy
and industry. The Odd Fellows Hall On
the opposite side Of the Square, is nearly
completed 20 fle second story.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-25
Slavery Convention and Rail Road 10 The
Pacific,

a meeting of the citizens Of lafayette
county will be held at Oxford, on The
Second 1londdy Of September next, l0lh
proximo, for lhepurposo of appointing del
egales to the STATE SLAVERY CON
VENTlON, 70 be held at Jackson, in the
month of October; and also TO send del
-egatos to The MEMpHIs AND PAcnrc RAIL
RoAD CoNvEyTIos, to meet in the same
month, at Memphis, Tenn. OF course,
this meeting win be beIj without regard
10 party, and every citizen of the county
is not only invited, but urged 70 attend.
Oxford. August l7th. lSlO.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-25

JuDIcIAL ELrcrIoS. canvass for
judge in this district i exciting more in
teress among the Wigs, ihan ans. another
election. 10 secure q triumph in this !. -
expected that hey will lei The other cleo
iiohs ~ 81 default. The reason i olyi-
Gus. Regarding Maj. Bradford's election
asa aior.on lapo.r they are directing sbsir
uhols attention . retaining Judge Miller
y de Bench. Yer. these ssme men edeci
Arerard viii perfect honof, he iniroaac-
II political o. party consideration IN
a l..s-',i eiscdoo. Wa fhs Demoersis q
N "a ihsiclai Disifici Be deceived and
cunrsa,ss ~ 80 uri6os % shailov,
lsa hanbor - iranspsreni. The dif-
rencs hstreon &c cssras ~ De uhsrs
~ ths demcrsis, 10 respsci e ihn elsc.
,ios. is ios rsirtiis ~ - b olssfrs'.-
ne &rhscisu 30 frsntaess, and via