davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16
NIaryIand Convention.

The Reform Convention, now in Session
at Annapolis, Md, has adopted resolutions
for the election of Governor biennially.
which functionary is to be invested withthe
veto power, requiring two-thirds Of the Leg
islatme to overfule. The resolutions also re-
strict the pardoning power Of the Executive
and cut down the number Of delegates to
the House to forty members. lHa3l4
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

FUNNY EEoUGH.-A woman was arrested
at Boston, on Friday, upon suspicion that
she was a man in disguise. Some merchants
testified that she was worthy woman and
shopkeeper, who had come to Boston to buy
goods, though her strange gait, coarse voice,
heavy beard, &C., excited doubt as to her
properly wearing the petticoats.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16
The Washington Globe.

This fine paper, giving a more full and re-
liable account of the proceedings of Con-
gress than any other paper in the Union, ap-
pears in new and splendid type throughout
1t is printed on an excellent quality of paper
and is just such paper as one would like to
preserve for future reference.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

SoUTH CAROLINA FoRTIFyING.-ln the
South Carolina House Of Representatives. on
the 5tb INST. the resolution of Mr.. lizard
Middleton, authorizing the committee on
military affairs to inquire. into the expedi-
ency Of fortifying Beaufort, Georgetown and
ST. Johns Island, was adopted.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

JENNY LIND's WEALTH.--A correspondent
OF the, Home Journal says that Jenny pays
54i90o annually under the English Income
Tax. She has invested in the English three
per cents, about $4,000 Her annual in
come, therefore, from that source alone, is
about $22, 900. He states that she has given
away in charity, about f64,000; $400, 900,
as nearly as can be estimated. 827,000' of
this was giyenin England; f5,000in Edin-
burgh. In Edinburgh she gave five concerts
at guinea a ticket. On The first four she
cleared f20,0O0 and on the fifth an addition
al f5 900, which was devoted to charitable
purposes. He estimates the entire amount of
her European wealth at $1,000, ,0OO.-alpE
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16
who wants Corn!

We call the attention Of corn. consumers,
particularly in the furnace region. to the adj
vertisements of Mr.. Kennedy, who is al ex-
perienced dealerin the article, has bought
largely, and is well prepared to ship and de-
liver any quantity demanded.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

SuIcIDE.--A colored man, we learn casually,
was found dead, near Lucasyille, on Tuesday
last. A knife was found in one hand, and one
Of his arms was cut tabove the elbow. He had
doubtless hed himself to death. Supposed to
be fugitive slave.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

Mr.. Corwin, Secretary Of the Treasury,
has given notice to parties intending to .ior-
ward articles TO the London Exhibition,
that the Navy Yards at Boston, New York,
Philadelphia and Norfolk will receive and
store them free Of expense; and in due time
revenue cutters will convey them abroad,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

o-s- The printers in the Offices of the
Pittsburgh Post and Gazette come to blows
in consequence Of rivalry in issuing the
Presidents Message. The editors Of those
papers are having war OF words from the
same cause. Pshaw f
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16
Mammoth PRINTING Press.

There is nothing which tends better to con-
vey the idea Of the present progress of art, as
well as the vast influence Of the newspaper
press of this country, than the construction
and employment of such press as that de-
scribed in the following notice, from the New
Vorl, SIM .,tI. .i1 tti
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

Humility is the best evidence Of real re-
ligion, as arrogance, self-conceit and preten.
sion are the infallible criteria Of a pharisai-
cal devotion. 'Yt H@94s 2a ilissIit
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

The question relative to the power Of the
United States Marshal to arrest Governor
Quitman, and take him to New 0leans, is
On argument in Mississippi, before, Judge
Gholson. t'3I m ssoI5 NJ
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16
Fire i'm Aurorn.,In,iinn1a. a Ian

;, :. LAwREScEBuRoH Dec. IL.
Gaff's large Distillery with 80 10000 bus.
corn was destroy by fire, at Aurora, last
night J. Elfsh, was killed and a Mr.. KEN
n. Die badly wounded and not expected to live.
Inc Dlstillery was partly insured. aN
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16
Fire in Carnbrigc, MASS.

a large building in Cambrige. occupied
py the Bank, Post 0iIire, Sc, was destroyed
oy lire at So'clock thismoning. The Bank
saved Its specie and oihsrsyaluables. The
letters in the P. G, were also saved.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16
Our Mammoth press.

Yesterday afternoon the last of the heaviest
portion of the gigantic steam printing press,
recently finished by the Messrs. Hoe & Co.,
of this city, was lowered into the great press
room of the New York Sun. The two lar
gest portions, which are in single castings of
iron, are parts of the side Trainings. Each
casting is eight by ten feet.
No one but a mechanic, who has closely
examined, can have any proper idea of the
time, expense and labor necessary to the con-
struction of such huge, yet intricate speci
men of mechanism as is this printing press.
The engine of one of our great ocean steam
ers, in its stately and powerful movements,
conveys, at the first glance, an idea that
great amount Of labor and expense was requi-
site for its production But this mamoth
printing machine, although in its rapid evo-
utions it seems instinct with life, and pre-
sents to the beholder far more interesting
and wonderful appearance than any steam en-
gine, does not, out wardly, convey true idea
of the vast labor and ingenuity which has
been expended in its construction.
In the formation of this remarkable print
ing machine, there are, as we learn from the
manufacturers,
6000 bolts and screws,
1900 wheels, Xxx,
202 wooden rollers,
400 pullies,
400 tape guides. 4io. Il
Exclusive of large amount Of cogged
wheel connections, there are also required to
give motion to the various parts, 500 yards Of
betting. mtv
But the above form only tithe of the
whole. The arrangement of the cylinders,
the placing Of the types, the application OF
the ink, the supply and discharge Of the sheets
in short, the invention, combination and
adjustment Of all the numberless parts, in
such an exact and delicate manner as that a
sheet of white paper shall be drawn in, press
ed just enough to stamp upon it the impress
ion of the New York Sun, and be discharged
all the work of an instant We repeat,
the labor and ingenuity required to produce
such a machine, a variation in which to the
extent even of the thickness of sheet o
paper would be ruinous, is inconceivable-
insurmountable, almost, to any other than
American skill, genius and energy. a
Such is the gigantic steam printing press
recently invented and constructed by Messrs
Hoe & Co., in order to print off the immense
edition of the New York Sun. 1t is by fal
the largest, fastest, and most costly press in
the world, and probably the most wonderful
piece of mechanism. But with all the capa-
bilities of this machine, printing as it will
at the rate of 10000 copies per hour, we
shall probably soon have need of even faster
presses. .aasl
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

LAND WARRANTS, IA Dispatch from Wash
,,ngton asserts that two thirds of the mem
Ders, Oh Congress seem to have determined
upon amending the Bounty Land Law Of last
session, 70 allow the transfer Of warrants be-
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

\ MIND YouR PoINrs.--A writer in the last
Christian Advocate and Journal. says that
Minerva, like, The New York Conference
Seminary. has sprung into existence s,,.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

Hon. John Y. Mason, (dem.) has been re-
elected by the Legislature Of Virginia to the
Senate Of The United States, by a vote Of
1l3 10 AZ. ~ ssrrY g8,5.4 M iI
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

or Moses Ys Beach, ESQ.,, formeryo Of the N.
Y. Sun" is now lying under severe attack
Of paralysis, from which he is not expected to
recover moo OFF, aasY - ss,v. r
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16
The phrenological Journal, and the Wa

The chronological Journal, and the Va
ter cure Journal for December are on our ta-
BILE. 1t is the intention of the enterprising
publishers of these useful works, Messrs.
Fowler & Wells, to enlarge them both at the
commencement of the next volume, January
l. They will hereafter be printed in quarto
form, at the same low price of 81 90 year.
Perhaps no work in the county is doing more
substantial good than..the Water Cure Journal.
1t is diffusing throughout the land a kind of
knowledge, affecting first the physical and
through it the mental and moral we'll l-being
of man, which is of incalculable service
No family should be without this work. 1t
should be as well and as thoroughly consider
ed as the domestic duties of every day life
Many young life, lost through ignorance of
natures laws, might have saved by the
knowledge impaired by the pages of this
work, and parents, themselves, made the safest
physicians for the young beings committed
to their charge.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

The MARRIAeE QUESTION, The associate
reformed Synod Of South Carolina, at its last
meeting, rejected an overture in favor Of mar.
riage with deceasedwife's sister. The Pres
ibytery OF South Carolina, 70. 81 answered
IN the negative the question: "Is it lawful
that marriage he solemnized between parties
standing in the relation of nephew and aunt
by afinityGy W
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

The Constitutional Convention, on Thurs
day last, had under consideration the proviso
in the article relating to taxation, which ex-
empts certain property, Churches, School
Houses, &c. After considerable discussion
the proviso was stricken out. Upon the
whole this appears to be right. The fair,
honest and just way is for all property to pay
taxes according to its value, for all is equally
interested in laws for its protection.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

The Maharajah Of Jamoo has sent col
lection of shawls, papier mache and carpets
from Cashmere to Lahore, en- route for Lon
DON Their value is 100000, and they are a
gift to the trustees of the great fair. Among
the Eastern contributions, is suit of armor
inlaid with gold, &c.
ASHoRT DAY.-The shortest day of the
winter solstice. will be the 2lst Of December,
at which time the sun obtains its greatest
southern declination, when it will rise at
twenty-six minutes after seven and set at
thirty minutes after four. s'
Os- The amount ofgold dust cleared from
San Francisco from November, l849, TO Sep
tember 30, 1850, is stated, by the Alta Califor-
nian, at ag $l7,622,8T
And in October ta.s 4,59l ,46l
nd s.ol,i $22, 1914, 1888
And received 2,134, 900
in the same period of fourteen months, leav-
ing $40 ,080, 1893 difference.
The WOMEN OF lNDIANA.--Some fifteen
of the prominent ladies of Indiana, grateful
to the members of the Conve ntion for secu-
ring to the married women Of that State in
dependent rights of property, "have determi-
ned to present to the Hon. Robert Dale Owen
as the original mover, a testimonial in the
form Of a piece Of plate, with suitable in
scriptions, as slight token Of lasting graft
tude." W8 t m,,,l
"Stop your noise in there" roared Mr..
Peppercase, az he heard the sounds Of ju-
venile warfare, in the kitchen. "lf come
out there 10 you, III give yousomething that
you'll remember for fort night I'll knock
your head off .Inever saw such children
in my life; always yelling and fghtipgp
81 declare, that's queer" said Mrs. Par
tington, who was there TO tea, that is queer
when they have such very mild man for a
father; should think they would be as gen.
tie as doves. Some fathers are like I he fright
full porcupine, and Of course their children
will be fractious. As the old hog saueals,
the young ones learn you know" She stir
red her tea gently and smiled as she spoke !;
and Mr. Pe2percase, after o vain effort TO
detect malice in her looks, changed the sub
ject to The best mode OF raising cucnmbers,
which cooled him down in short time.7-
Boston Pathfinder. lsgI sp;,g
FRoM 0REcoN. Astoria dates TO l6th of 0c-
tober were received by the Georgia. All the
new Territorial interests were highly prosper
Gus. Most of theWerfend immigrants had afri-
we'd, though thertsNlere yet a few in the Cascade
Mountains. 9a'i1 mt9ald sQNNl hAes
The remains CT B. r. Hardin, of KY, late
Secretary Of Legation TO Chill, have been
found on . mountain, in the rear Of the city
Of Panama. Nedoubt Mr.. H. was murder
ediI -gss s8yf Hgzlsii fic@ .ylaa,sss
Hereafter The Legislature Of New Hamp.
shire Is 20 meet once ia two years, and the
l4t.1.||t ~ III
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

PIrTsBuReH, Dec Ia, r. M. Z
Seyen feet water in channel and ialliug
slowly. " l'53 ~ r''' 'fV't
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16
SUSPENSION OF NAVIGATION BY ICE ABOVE S.

SUSPENSION OF NAVIGATION BY ICE ABOVE ST.
LoUIs-BoArs LAID UP.-We learn by tele-
graph despatch from st Louis yesterday says
the Louisville Cou. ofthe eleventh, that the up
per rivers navigation was suspended at that
point. Navigation closed to all the upper rivers
last year, on or about the 18th of September
On the 18th of the mouth, the first suspension
took place between st Louis and Cairo Zee
had already made its appearance in the river.--
The upper Mississippi and illinois rivers were
full of ice, and falling at the latest dates with
but light prospects Of boats getting up. A tel
egraph despatch dated Hannibal, December, 5th
states that the river at that point was filled with
heavy foatig ice, and falling rapidly. "a
No less than twenty steamers are lying at the
levee at st Louis, having disc oatinued business
for the winter, or at least as long the present
cold weather lasts. \ sE
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

W There areone hundred ndfortyrfour
Masonic Lodges in Georgiss nuhlbefisG5,-
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

u v. B. PALMER, The American Newspaper
Agent, re the ,enly7anihorized agcnt for This
paper in tho cities of Boston, New York, aud
Ph5ladelPnia, and is duly empowered 10 take
advertisements and subscriptions at the sume
rites as requrcdhy MS. HIS receipts will be
regarded as payments,
c. Our publication day being on Mon
Gay alt advertisements and notices forpub-
fcation. must be handed inon Saturday.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

.se,l LouIsyitLE, Dee, Ia, p, NJ. (,
y. RYss !! Z. sI!ing ! sspidIy I % viii 70 isst vstsl
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16
Hunt's Msychonts Nasosin. The mum.

Hant's Msrchants Magazine The num-
Der for December Of this sterling work,
among the many valuable things which il
contains, has well written articles on THE
Cotton Trade; History Of British Panics
Internal Improvements in the State Of New
York; Advantages and Disadvantages Of
Private Corporations; The power and inAu.
ence Of Commerce; Lawson's History OF
Banking. Weare pleased to notice that
the talented editorof this very uss full maga.
zine, has received from the Board Of Trade
in Baltimore a very complimentary expires.
sion of the high estimation in which his
work is held by them.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

uI George Williams and Thomas Brown are
. be hung a. peoTis, ~: onshe 20 ipst, i0t
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16
Blackw; ods Magazine and Foreign Re.
views. -

Blackwood fol November, contains con-
tinuation Of "My Novel," an excellent arti-
Gle on 'sThe Rise, Power and Politics of Prus-
sia," s'Hours in Spain," Anna Hammer"
"Alton Locke, Tailor and Poet" &c.
Being near the close of the year we would
call renewed attention to the republications
OF Leonard Scott * Co., of which the adver-
tlsement will be found in another column
They are works which every man who seeks
to put himself in the advancing columns of
human progress should read. The articles
are all emanations from the most cultivated
minds in Great Britain, and on subjects of
the highest order. Whether the reader con-
ours with or dissents from the opinions ofthe
writers he cannot fail to be edited and in
structed. Now is a favorable time to SUBJ
scribe for these works, which are put SO low
as to bring them within reach of almost ev-
cry reading man, particularly when club
can be formed, which might be done with
very little exertion in almost. every village
certainly in every townlike Portsmouth.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

.lSF IA man was found Ia the strectsof
Chillicothe, on Thursday night who had been
knocked down, and had bis skull fractured.
-Four negroes the chiIlicothes papers staieaIe
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

Hocs.-The number of hogs that arrived
in Cincinnati during the week ending Thurs
day, excluding those arrived by wagons, was
as follows
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

We are much indebted to Hon J. j. Tay-
lor for d beautifully printed volume contain
ing the Obituary adafes@s delivered on the
occasion of tlis dssik Of President Taylor, in
the;Sbnuts ana b SAse 81 Representatives
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

The Maharajall Of Jamoo has sent col
lection of shawls, papier mache and carpets
from Cashmere to Lahore, en- route for Lon
don. Their value is 100000, and they are a
gift to the trustees of the great fair. Among
the Eastern contributions, is suit of armor
inlaid with gold, &c. 1n.- Fae
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

The placers still continue to yield their rich
treasures to the effort Of the hardy miners.--
Large amounts of gold are, being taken out of
some Of the mines, and although sudden for
tunes are not being realized, there is generally
a fair return for persevermg labor, The mani
tests Of our shipping companies furnish the best
evidence Of what the mines are yielding. sl'
Business in our own city, and, indeed.
the state, has been very fair, though
no great activity sparticularly TO be noted.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

April ., 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-19
Disasters. &c.

F.,ssf fas Asao e4ru from Owner gscs.f chs
Arf ssl0s IRE leland hsi t- ship no' a. 81 fet
toN from The fssf~ard she 10 nearly de q
ts heae The Of -esers. ant mort valuable et. are
r-sfy y oihsrs ~ rss landed he beach
cool o9r ans he city 70 ne number n
fa-a -stn5sr a. ~stsr s'o4t at
dsmagef Tie fug TeeCaph Capt DlVa ts
her End from her III ngtt sle
rsy .rpe the "a psr' % The tuoll
OUT ~ da' shs wi probably b. ~ ~ tFo or three days. %
-.Ii N"afner
Bs ssis Acrt III. Tartar CODY Boston fo GO c,
I =. i1f ~ v. e' ~ 81 By Ac'r nj iNnrn
.ha .- 31vu from Percant1co FOR Hsrt
ff charge Boarded hFr iI'rf rff 'n fr
fat rasrer, rolt.rrf mote .e.nni e'e sHi rsserc~
t,er t. obs '.r pam cos srarir anf
sfe te s- lf Ho nr" fH ns' gate inf me prev
Ie li' ir sso.ar officer .n one 'n ' af- .nl . ie
..l fa0 lflfeei~s 600 Der Nfr~
Nr1fun. from 81 John. NB Tor New fors
aitrf nE 90 'hs nft Of TIE 1871 r m
o cI swss Jreui when % Race boot an went ashore
Herring Cove she hgn % enoeode1 re@ l@~i ~ 10
sand, arf q badly sirsr-'.
p.sxJrr, sspstHs Freneh o. Boston from Ton'on hs
sW and wesths th sruct on Nsnucset >hos an
renamed one hour Csrf declined 20 male further report
Of bermuda HAVING continued succession q Es
carried svsy sniopmast ifus.sl tree"
SIM. 20 a nt ruddsr bzno John smith Of NorWch Com
ic- d. overheard OCT = IN China se the ou'~s'
pfssag-
n.sr T1r.t CODY Boston H. from Calcutta i1f $40 a-.
tsur u God Hope experienced heavy westerly fses 80 s
buaace round house bfose wheel and reeve
ot lHrrse
al EAss.lp Lows Bo,ion o Ciraas, ss heavy eeaie
lsl r4 load Of u1ssse the night oi '~ lal
l.fr O.. MNN miles. sAt Afit and ne1I csy
sHatr OIL posed from vessel on
lie 90 Chg Lagrange from NeS orleans f ho"fi' 10
fe ore isifo-isI ,ffreJ al W u gton NJ,
tle lefh .a.f. ne 80 2 hssug been condemned
hr hft Brar he'ore reported wested Lear - John Nb 49,
eco and Der egt money obo-, fr $50 TIE ha
vas .l5 - auo' o. 7f Mt a.. and the cargo go
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-19


AssJs-A~ supsf. ~'A sac. ie0 tta at ssa' 81 ' f''
n. ~ s,sssis 5erasnd an lao,snt Sses os
sass ID .orlti r.Frsenssri .l~ns si'ree sice ltn'
Worn AND malta Faat he market ven daa. O.,
.rsr a, = ss-a ,c -at,,o'sos W tPa.eas fr'ecc TO-
800 . aut chstte 1ess} to ne ~ grs'cs Ice 49,
A.. 81 sss c umsi ate ~sa's Al Ne ii>e'
AZ 49, ~ state p - 50 n'ofis ~ - y 80,
slss Ss ~ MShssn s'rsat an 49, - -
s.s tNkasN ibs sensn1 = sesrve ~ ss -, a -
$500. a.. urket stsa5l m sas - 90 . 49,
A. a.. a. ,tr..kt bsnos. ,rea ~ NJ is'ee es'
klrsp5 CT. - an a. sea isaSl ~sois~eNn -
e. a a $50 Nsai ~ }erscs A. ; ~ y
E.ps,~.,. ~. foer = :, With .ses li> :" 'NNN ''' y
q passt Bstsh frV'rses - 49,, s,,s,, ~, h,AI.r.
49,, srr 10 >oree saes -sfs fsaeS -
- : - ). trd Geces-S he1 a. ISL ~ V.S 10 -
csRasAa leea .ssS 80 s. ~ rass s,5 ~
s.of White. SG57 rhts sostoefc -, =. , ~.
a. se as i05 roeo - ~ : g - s,Ss ssssss ~,
e. Sslo ea.h pts~sre a. 81, Js'sss ''S'" ''N Nv
wkisKY-I, saes ~,A 49,. - sss 81 s'\~~s ".'Ss
skoyisoNs la fcft ,lsrs s to.as ans ne sass sis &
easier lie 81 ~ A. 10 y ~ :" y. ~ - r.,
- Is .. -. q p.ssoas sAss - ee bee Ms
lrkO Yrus . Ern ~ tgA Ian +" = g. 49,.
49, reSs~st S~iss - - =. = - Et.r
Cars Hare lie after ior sHifs. az - ~ 500 - 49, = a
~ scee sd g'iEs At iefS9< Se's'nn si,s
Cesees susi ppS al sshug 'isssif - IL ~
sxEswAX-l. "a dsrasn4, ~th ssss .se % -'NN y 80"
~ ASSsSc. scsrt = 20 ga T. t,,., 4, - ~ =
rosls az ~ s~st a; 81 ak fs noWss - - % ~
fespeS h'uxh "a gooe cVen'nd 40 " -'' 49,
OiLs-LsrVy sssse AZ a., vsr Saes 81 ~. =
Fns WassG - y "a CFuds SPern i1sS Nc HA'-
- an -. ~3 ssss 800 csl@ s....,., =, A.
LBAD-A % lsoV 20 nses "a s%'@i--s " -
kAf-is ssssey ios AHsseaa Dew ro'tss Al sasSsN -
HAIL. ss1aAs s,.s, q, ssssse y S n rsssss
Ps snpA