davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-28

uWe are authorised to announce Major
fOHN BALLARD, as a candidate for
sheriff at the ensuing election. 4 Il;
i April 28th, 1s4s. % If s.}t KS
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-28
Executors Notice.

All persons indebted to tho Estate of Thos
Bracey. of Sumter District, deceased, are re-
quested to make payment; and all persons
having claims against the same are called
upon to present their accounts, properly at
ted, to +. NJ. Anderson, Esq, Sumteryille.
J. p. WA1IES, Qualified Er'or.
Jan 20, 1910. l3 3m
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-28
A CARD.

II UHnIJ,
The subscriber, having taken, the corner
Store, (known as McI.eans) would, most
respectfully, acquant his old Friends, and
the Public at large, that he will at all times
take pleasure TO accommodate them, in Cut
ting and Making up Garments, in the most
Fashionable and substantial manner.
tie viii keep constantly on hand fresh
and seasonable assortment, of oItfitting, of
the latest and most approved Fashions, and
hopes, by punctuaity aud his desire to please
all, he inertia continuance OF their Patron.
age and confidence.
II. J. WINN.
Jan. Is, 1910, I2 If
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-12-01
Private accounts from California.

The New York Express of Nov. 10th,
gives but poor encouragement to California
Adventures. There is certainly wonder
full discrepancy between the private ac-
counts and the published reports. That
paper. says:
"PRIvATE ACCOUNTS FROM CALIFORNIA
We have had an opportunity of conversing
with gentleman residing in Worcester,
Mass. who arrived from California in the
Empire City Steamer He gives melan-
choly picture of affairs in California, and
predicts that the next steamer will bring
intelligence of general smash up there.
Property, he says, is tumblng down, wages
are reduced, and hundreds of persous are
begging for chances to work their passage
home in the steamers, guaranteeing, at
the same time, TO pay their passage after
their arrival here. This gentleman also
tells us, that miners returning from the
mines TO San Francisco, have ceased 10
bring gold, and now bring instead, sore
heads, sore legs, and ruined constitutions
according to his account, many persons
have persisted at the mines, and upon the
! road for lack Of food and raiment But we
cannot give his report more i'll detail-it is
a most melancholy one, and he says, what
makes affairs still worse, is that speculators
i'll California are doing their best to send
out favorable accounts, i'll order to get out
OF the scrape themselves, by putting their
burdens upon the shoulders Of new adj
| venturerS."
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-12-01

probable and acceptable than the presump-
lion, that by the shedding of the blood of a
single human being, innumerable millions
of his race should acquire salvation?
By numerous Christian scholars, amongst
them the learned, far famed Gesenius, the
attempt to prove the divinity of Christ by
the prophecies in the Old Testament has
long ago been abandoned; and we only
wish to convince you that all those who
have acquired implicit faith in God, and the
modesty to acknowledge how presumptu-
Gus it would be in mortal man to endeavor
to explain the manner of his being-"For
there shall no man see me, and live"---will
never bend their knees, or render divine
honors to any other being, but to the invisi-
BILE, living God alone. 1t lis our firm belief,
that, sooner Or later, you and all mankind
will agree with us, that it is blasphemous
and sinful in the extreme to render divine
reverence to woman-born mortal.
Till the advent of that happy epoch, when,
from worlds end to worlds end, God shall
be one and His name one, we will endeavor
to entertain brothery feeling towards each
other, and continue, not in words only, but
by deeds of kindness and philanthropy, to
perform the works of love to all. And the
God OF love and mercy will judge and re-
ward all men according TO their actions
He, who is capable to penetrate the Utmost
recesses of the human heart----He, alone.
sees who in truth and sincerity walks before
him! He will not leave unrewarded Is.
raePs faith and frmness, in the hardest tri.
ais and strongest temptations.
No mortal. not even the nobes, is free
from faults and errors Let us, therefore
be indulgent to each other, as is our Father
i'll Heas en-, who to all of us is induleent and
mercituI ISRAEL PHlLALETHES.
New York. Nov. 5th 1919.
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-12-01

t. Several of our democratic contem-
porares are attrlbuing the defeat of
the democratico-free-s coalition in New
York, to the votes of the "colored popula-
ton," who are said by them to have gem
orally voted for the wing ticket. Now we
do not believe such to be the fact. 1t rests
entirely upon the mere say-so of party
presses, rendered reckless by defeat, and
chagrned by continued deprivation of Off
cial spoil. But suppose that it is so. What
sweet little fellow lent his influence and
aid 10 give to negroes in New York the
right of Suffrage. What magician raised
his wand and exercised his spells to effect
that RESULT Was it not the prince of natural
allies'-'the northern man with southern prin.
clplesp who yet Notwithstanding received
in 1886 and again in 1910 the support of the
democracy-aye of southern democracy
for the Presidential chair! The less that the
former advocates of Martin Van Buren's
prctentlons say about negro suffrage, the
better. In their hands, indeed, ''the offence
is rank. +"
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-12-01

U-Capt Miller of the Steamer Sunny
South will accept our thanks for late Mo-
bile papers, 1t will be seen hy his adver-
tisement that he intends making weekly
trips hereafter. 1t is hardly necessary to
call the attention OF the travelling commute
nifty to this fine boat. She has very recent
ly been thoroughly repaired, and beautiful
ly fitted up, and is in no way inferior to
any steamer which has been in this trade
Every one who has ever travelled with
Capt. Miller, can bear ties timony to his ex-
cellence as an officer and TO the earnest
ness with which he endoavors to make his
friends and passengers at home and com,
Portable. May full freights and full cabins
ever attend him, for they will he but hi.
desert.
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-12-01

sing is Mr.. King, of St Louis. The upper
portion of his pantaloens has been found and
identified; it ensists of the wristband
pockets and seat the lower part separated
in a straight line, as if by the shears of
taylor and the part found otherwise com
plete and uninjured--ho mark of blood upon
il, but covered with mud His watch was
also found wound up and going, handle Of
It broke short off, but the crystal unbroke1.
No trace of his body has been seen. The
watch of young Barelli was found in his
waiscoat fob, but without the crystal or
hands, and with the appearance of sharp
instrument having been passed over the
face OF the watch, as even the projecting
portion OF the pivot on which the hands
moved, is severed off close 10 the face.-
Some of the bodies were nearly or quite
denuded, yet they were without any iniu.
ry to the surface of the skin though their
clothes must have been rent with sudden
and great violence from their persons
One gentleman had the sleeve oil his cloth
coat torn from his arm nearly as high as
his elbow; and no trace of it was found,
and yet he himself was entirely uninjured.
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-12-01

opposition tdrn around, and abuse the legiti-
mate consequences of their party actions.
We expressed curiosity last week to
know what the non-interventionists would
do in reference to the admission of Califor-
mia. The central organ, which gave the
name to the theory in question, announ-
ced at the time that if California presented
herself with free constitution, she ought
to be admitted. Even the Monroe Demo-
Graf, an organ so entirely conscious of what
a wretched humbug 'non-intervention' re-
ally is, that it has got up platform of its
own, which it dubs by the same name,
though differing radically from it, and un-
der which false pretence it endeavors to
shield its party from the blows aimed at its
creed-even that organ of the opposition
virtually admits that it is alone for the peo-
pie to say, when they come to organize a
State whether slavery shall remain as an
institution or not.
The present attitude assumed by the va
200 paper is totally inconsistent with its
previous endorsement of democratic policy.
Now would it be assumed We're it not that
it is the only ground left upon which it
thinks the administration can be annoyed.
When the opposition press find that under
the influence of democratic policy and
doctrine, California is coming into the Un-
ion, u free State,-and that thereby the
question of the occupancy of her territory
will be settled against the South, then for
sooth, the administration is to be attacked
on the ground of her admission. Far diff
ferent might have been the attitude of the
South, had democratic leaders done their
duty to their country instead of to party
Had the ground been taken of territorial
pnpilage'-that territories had TO pass
years of boyhood and youth, before they
came to those of manhood--that during
the time of that minority, they ought to be
under the fostering, protecting care OF the
general government, who were bound to
|
States, and enforcement to every constitu-
tional guarantec-had mere party plat
forms, erected for purposes of deception,
been disregarded- different would have
been the prospect of the South. As it was,
the democracy rushed madly after schemes
of acquisition of territory, when they
were told by the very leaders, whose party
livery they were wearing, that none Of it
could enuro to the benefit of the South
they acquired it without any assurance Of
protection for her rights other than what
they asserted to be the guarantees Of the
constitution; and the moment it was ac-
CURED, they crowned their folly by adopt
lug a doctrine which Distracted the appli.
cation of those guarantees, and which left
Southern rights to be trampled upon by in
habitauts, who they had been previously
appraised by their leaders were certain to dc
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-12-01

THE MAIL FROM New ORLEANs.-papers
from New Orleans are usually 10 to IL
days in transit at least that portion OF
them are, which find their way here via
the Mississippi river and Memphis. Last
Sunday, we received, ria Vicksburg, the
Picayune of the 18th, and the Delta of the
10Th. On the Thursday after, the Bulletin
and the Crescent of the 18th, and the Plea
yune of the 10Th came to hand And this
is but a fair sample of the New Orleans
newspaper mail for months back.
1t is but right for our Crescent City con-
temporaries to be apprsed of these irregu-
larities, as they are serious annoyance to
their readers, of whom they all deservedly
have many. The mail from Mobile is only
five days in coming to this point, the Satur-
day morning papers being due on Friday,
and there is of course no necessity for the
New Orleans mail being more than one
day behind; at least it is most circutous
route to send the Aberdeen packages up
the river to Memphis, when the mail
arrives here as quickly from Vicksburg as
it does from the former City.
VIII the New Orleans press please notice!
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-12-01

"SouTHERN GUARDS. IA company OF
volunteers under this name was formed Il
few days since in this place. Such an or
ganiza;ion was much needed, and will
prove to be a very advantageous acquisition
to the city. Theirproceedings will be found
in another column.
We are requested to notify the members
that meeting will be held on this (Satur
day. evening at 7 o'clock.
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-12-01

MAssAcHusETTs.-Thc wing victory III
this noble State Is complete.
Returns from 298 townships, comprising
nearly all i'll the State, give the following
aggregates for Governor:
George n. Briggs, Wing, 53,528
George $. Boutwell,, Loco, 30l57
Stephen $. Phillips. Free Soil, 1857
Scattering 4S. Gov. Briggs lacks about
1900 votes of an election by the people.
Tothe Senatc, 80 Wings to IS Coalition
have been chosen; 4 no choice.
10 the House 100 Wings have been cho-
sen to 9S Opposition
In the 4th district, the Congressional vote
stands for Thompson, Wing, $500; palfrey,
Free Soil, 1852; Robinson, Loco, 292i-nla.
jorlty against Palfrcy 1892. PaIfrey's loss
since the last trial is 2737. Charles +. Ad.
ans, who was on the Coalition Senatorial
ticket in Norfolk county, falls 100 behind
his ticket and is defeated by some 500
majority.
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-12-01
Correspondence of tie Baltimore Patriot

WAsHINGroN, Nov 10, 1919.
The election of Col. Raymond, the whr
candidate for Congress III the Wheeling
district, Virginia, over Col. Thompson, the
locotoco candidate, is a triumph to the
wing party worth rejoicing over
Col. Thompson is man of decided tai
ents, and a locoioco of note. He is an IF.
F. v" one of the distinguished elite of the
Old Dominion, and his district boasts loco
foco majority of 500 votes. Why, then,
has he been defeated Some of his party
say that rain did it. Camm9n. will tell
you of something which ought to have de-
fcated him, whether.it bad that effect or
not. Under the lato Polk Administration,
Col. Thompson was the United States Dis
trict Attorney. He was known to be bit
ter partisan and an opponent of the Taylor
administration. Gen. Taylor thought fit to
remove him. And for this very act, Col.
Thompson appeared before the public in il
letter addressed to the President of the U.
States, which was about as abusive and in
sutlng as its author could Gull terms from
his vernacuar to make it. 1t is evident to
my mind that the honest people of the
Wheeling district felt convinced that Col.
Thompson had carried the matter too far;
that he had overdone the business, and
grossly abused, without just cause, pat
riot, soldier and an honest man, whom the
people had exalted to the Chief Magistracy
Of the nation; and thus feeling, resolved,
when the ex-District Attorney offered
himself for Congress, that they would WIS.,
it rebuke upon him which he would not
readily forget. The rebukc has been
beautifully administered May it learn
Col. Thompson salutary lesson.
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-12-01

NTho Montgomery (Ala) Journal of
the 2lst says in relation to the financial
condition of Alabama, that the state is now
paying interest onBonds outstanding against
her to the amount of S5,593, 1873, 9S
AS legitimate Offsets to this, as far as they
90 arc the following items:
Cash balance in Com
missioner's hands and
unexpcnded, s56i,3lA,Gi
Amt Of debts still due the
Banks which are good and
will be collected, l,22l,000,0o l,7s5,3l4,6l
Leaving actual foreign Liabilities
above enumerated means of S3,S0S,j7594
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-12-01

1--WE are indebted to Joseph B. Cobb
Esqr. of Columbus,D. d. g. M, for ramph-
let copy of his very able and eloquent adj
dress on the nature and principle of the In
stitution of Odd Fellowship, delivered on the
occasion of defeating the New Hall at Co.
lumbus, Miss October 1st, 1949
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-12-01

IMPORTANT BY TGLEGRAplj-We find in
the Evening Picayune an important des-
patch. 1t states that Senators Footo and
Mangum, and the Hon. T. l.. Clingman, rnerl-
Der OF Congress from North Carolina, are
preparing great compromise bill to set
tie the territorial slavery question. 1t will
be sustained by Henry Clay, Cot. Benton
and John c. Calhoun. II provides for the
establishment OF territories on the desert
north and south Of California, and makes
two states Of TeXas.-T4e bill also directs
the appointment Of Il commission to decide
the Texas boundary question.
Col. James Watson Webb has been ap-
pointed Minister to Austria.
On the 10Th the Now York cotton MR.
ket was dull and prices were down fully
one-llall cent. Mobile Herald.
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-12-01
Saturday,::::::::::::::::December ], 1S49.

EWe call attention to the advertising
card of Mas. lNsKEEp. She opens new
and beautiful assortment of Millinery and
fancy Dry Goods, this day, the LIST instant.
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-12-01


FOREIGN NEws-The Mobile Herald of
yesterday morning the 2Sth ulto,, says, that
tho telegraph announced yesterday lSat-
urday, the 2lth) the arrival at Boston of the
steamer Caledonia from Liverpool with
dates to the 10th inst. We could only learn
that cotton had declined Il per h."
We think the above must be erroneous,
us the Nashville Banner of Monday, the
Goth, gives under its Geographic dispatches
by ORiloy's line, the following,
New York, Nov. "a, p. NJ.
The wires east Of the st Johns arc down.
The wet weather and expectation of the
steamer have checked operations.
The Banner of Thursday the 9th, also
contains no intelligence of the steamers
arrival A verbal report was mentioned on
board the Sunny South, that about an hour
before her departure from Mobile on Mon
day evening, the Goth ult, Geographic in
telli@euce was received of the steamers
arrival, announcing an advance on cot
ton. The next mail will tell all about it.
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-12-01

TREASURY EsTIMATEs.-The Washington
Republic of the Goth ultimo, makes known
the fact, obtained from an official source,
that in the amount of revenue which will
be requisite to meet the expenditures Of
the government for the fiscal years ending
the 3oth of June 1850, and the Goth of June
1851, there will be a deficit of between
fifteen and twenty millions of dollars. This
deficit will not have been occasioned by
an insuficency ofthe current revenue to
meet the ordinary expenses of TIE govern
ment but by the extraordinary expend-
lures growing out of the Mexican war, and
The treaty with that country.
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-12-01

[PThe Mobile Herald Of the 24th ulto.
in mentioning the arrival of Capt. Childe,
Chief Engineer of tho Mobile & Ohio Rail
Road, notices the fact that several railroad
contractors had also arrived Their OBJ
ject fit says) is to examine the plans pro-
files, specifications, &c. of those sections of
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad which are to
be let out OH the 9Th proxmo. The whole
distance advertised, seventy miles, will no
doubt be contracted for on favorable terms
to all parties. The Messrs. Riddle are ac-
lively at work on their portion of the road,
and when the new contracts arc made and
operations commenced, we shall coun with
certainty upon the completion of the line TO-
Ruckatuna within Il couple of years. In
accomplishing this, the greatest obstacle in
the way of building the entire road will be
removed.
This is a fit occasion to URGE upon stock
holders the importance of paying up
promptly the dividends as called for.o
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-12-01

15FHon Silas Parsons was elected BY
the Legislature ofAlabama, on the 2lst ulto,
Judge OF the Supreme Court in place of
Hon II. w. Collier resigned.
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-12-01

10 The House of Representatives is
now filed with the exception Of one men,
Der from Massachusetts. Parties stand as
follows-Whigs 1l2-Democrats 1l1-Tay-
Wisconsin, Giddings and Root of Ohio, and
Allen Of Massachusetts; all frec-soiers.-
A majority of these last will probably vote
in organizing the House, in whatever way
will most cmbarrass the administration
One (perhaps more) of the Taylor Demo-
Gratis will probably vote with the wings.
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-12-01

7 aPLANK RoADs.---The Savannah Republi-
can, OF 10th inst, says: sWc counted, yester-
day, the load of one ofour draymen,wh had
n team OF three horses, and found there were
forty sacks of salt. The load for two horses
before the panl, road was built was six; the,
team, therefore, was drawing four and halt
times the amount they could have hauled on
a sandy ioal and apparently with ale re sase,'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-30
price . cer's, si.hs prneiPR. ofice.
FOR CALIFORNIA.

EALIFORNIA AND CANTON OITFtG-.-
Y ORDERS fof Ca or- Assccsr -, snd onihi 1r lonf
short voyages fIrusfef promptly trd made IN The mos
srd s-rscasts manner. tle Clothing Store NJ
the Mariner. Fanny Industrial Society 5l2 Fear.a near
Prrkslp. ii.t 'lnhW -
DOKTABLE IHOS HOUSES fOR CALlFOk
4 MATT gsva1iZat iron houass co1siricei b. MIR
Tor CarfOfr having y'ih O. much approval am nus
Induced 10 call % sue1i0u Of hose gCng o California 10
a. examination OF lhar. The irla Ia gIIOved ~ such
manner 80 para f1, E10se, ROOT All sirs glide To-
sether ard ~ be- yuf up 10 ess .u dey
Ts@y are rheap@! ood hrr-poof and much
more Comfortable hsn lOuse u ne s1oTe size csu
be- pei u TWO boxes II fer. 0lE eli e- wide and
inches dee D. Ire freight which would chust - 10
Sac francisco Thee sill RsO b. mo- trouble 10 removing
fo part = h- ccurtry o another ~ no house csn 10
lev ho-s tase- tosu SCI rui up. BY calling co
tls suhscrssr house Of the above sz- can be seeu
rr gm- PFrER FAfLOR. 81 soonest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-30
DIVIDENDS.


rUOU.kTONIC RAILROAD CohPANh =
III p vt-rt No on Preferred S-ock. Ard Dlnaen1 sn
or stocK TIE Hc1ssi0nic Rsirosi C'rpanJ So -,
csred TIE following c.Tidencs, psyaos se'efAJ - ~
trr.s specified u, -.
D.vd.rd No O. Preferred Sock, being ne rsss .
.ersnras divided Of g. per share, Psyso.e on &c A7
- lcrh q Apr r.xf. -
Divfdsca q pr cert o. Old SOCK or = per isAre ssy'
Abe % snd sNer tie lG Of May n-rL -
HoId.r. Of s,ocr r-z.r@r-. a. S-E-Yofk VII oe pali
s-t,s orcs OR L O I schayier No dsror-rs % us'
rsr4ste-c q soson - ne ocs q ThAyer brotn-
stA=st AID a. others e. ne oases q ne So"PA5 Z
BRIDGEPORT -,
TIE Transfer 5ooEs u lie Pref-rret sock w Dc
frun ~ "a 70 he len o. APri- both tnentve -,
Tr@ Traosf-r 5coks o. he Stock 81 = Cos y F'ul
n NICHOLS. Treasurer
p-xg.-o-. u,--l n ress a. NWkslH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-30

mr. .Nmna a. Z Z |U- = "
f'i-D- ce-s'i.' ss.res -, - ,.--
appeal raa~ NJ ~ c'es r. r.. - - 49, z. :
f-s To- ~ SAVE 'a' 80 . - ,.. ~, b --.rsres
70 raes' item In. .t'i 20 90 g'-'eai ,-anes 90 " ~
f-s1s1 A. ga e-ii-.-9 Fnho 80 ,... r. . .,. ~
f-oh9N N1i. f[ff-9 49,, -. a., Is, re- .,s VI
sa- i' ie--- Do 4.-r.t. 9. go la-s
~ h''."i ~ q "a
ltfi 30 hr,.,t % - H., La r~-
~ re--n sf' ~ '-h'-' -'- r.. ...-- ..r
f-'rs. . 7l otae'' ~. D. a, 20. .- q wy. cl-r =. f.
20 ~ -. .4-4 .a.-----+ o.
o. ~. "a ., W r4-y--. ar-r a..t-a ..
~. - f.. -.... ..-.-.,. rraa.tl - --r r.at
- 49, ..i.....- .r ..4, 30. g. ~ r- --r-r-s
81. p. 10 s.-s-' o. fas .rf f- co.,
81, l.-,.,. Or. i. ..- -s..r.a- astis est
o. ..r-s-. ..a' rrnr--- entirely ffp-tt re-
a. D.. rrr.-s fa-a . ''e T t
ral . .t s-a I.f vss properly '1ffef 20 Pc
gwen a -..u. r' '.s Hsrir-i; A't 20 vi,,.
JUICE on 20 ffis. rev e '- .-....- .f - LII.
80 81 n w sn1 Pc -. ~. 49,. i,
n-1.. i.- 80. . 1900. I'D --i - .s- .,t rs-,...
~ .-...,..
'.,..-- ...t Ten ..., -..~ as sf r-..a.
Mo-f 49,. .. ... ,.. ...,.a.s. - s.. b.. ,
INTERPRETATION. 49, p--4e-r- 49,. az
s.. t4s., ,,... . E-g.l H., ST. C.,ss 30 aa psr L
'.-'' ~. 49,, 800. =. .-.-.a4 bod. ss.+..
pt'h % ',e =. u. d, -, IL, tt..s t.--~
''lpN,- s'.. 10y - -. 80. tt.+ II ~. sts.s &c..
49,. e.. ..r..t.r....- srs aas..
met ni Pc l-.t'-i' va '' '-' ' -
f'''s " t'-" '- -''''
.... co..,- fg-,.o, 1r,,Ie~,e.Is. Va gr9ger
a. Vt''''@ IN 80 - -, IN s....,sr-s ID s.,
rex q 90 Do f-'.Tf ~ 20 .fr '..
fHrs o-' - 'es s-s'i, f''-'''' o. 's'''. o' ' '
aNNahl Ut r'i y..-.ff A..