davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-29

sonnsrion s0h he Nor" For this desperate sxpsdient
We confess, We are not yet prepared. and protest
against it, until the North shall violate the solemn
compact into which may be about TO enter and then,
and then only. we will repeat, when 'the South
to part"
Upon the whole. we feel more and more deeply the
danger which appears to be approaching II is becoming
more imminent and startling The speech Of Mr. Rhett
in Charleston is one Of the warning signs Of the times
against which prudent may not shut her eyes, We
feel more and more the necessity Of adopting some salts
factory Compromise on this dangerous subject The
Missouri Compromise is out Of the question What shall
we do now Shall hastily reject the Compromise Of
the Senate, and thus bar the door against alb prospect
Of Adjustment and bring down upon glorious country
the indispensable calamites OF dissolution of the Union
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-29

HousE OF REPRESENTATIVE, June 2s. 1880.
have the honor TO enclose you the proceedings Of
meeting neid in Jacksonville Illinois, irrespective Of
party, upon our public difficulties.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-21
CROPS AMONG FRUIT TREES
October %, 1850.


The size and quality of the iuit If orchard depend
mnch on the condition of the soil II the sill becomes
exhausted through bad management or excessive crop
ping, we have no reas N 10 expect much good fruit
from any tree. The question is often asked what crops
may be raised in orchard whtnt rury to the tres
OF frni7 Mr.. Cole. in the American Fruit Book thus
remsks:-"Som crops may be cultivated among fruit
tres with prfi. Others injurious. Indian corn and
and all smaller grains, and crops generally that ripon
their seeds, In trees Poaoes aud other root crops
are av1rabe; squashes and vines generally Clio
Yer as pas,urage is fay abe-as No injurious Pas
turing orchards with small animals, such hogs calves
sheep. and poultry. has good effect aud destroy Insects
as the animals devour the fallen fruit insects and all
sheep are gnod against cauker worms. The r,aiinr
and Footing OF animals destroys annoys insects in the
s"il. Sometimes hogs strip the bark from The roots Of
trees. and must be watched
II Is more economical To manure literally and take oh
the crops; as the constituents # vegetables generally
different from tn sc OF trees; hut when the nearly
cover the land it should wholly devoted to them
the manung aud culture continued the extra produce
and superior quality Of the iInt will amply repay the
cost The finest orchard in the country has produced
large crops of vegetables that have paid nearly all the
expendiiures.-.He Farmer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-21
7 o SP @ R 7 S vi E N

trfIE subscribers most respectfully invite Their friends
and the pnblie generality to thcH large and extensive
a ssaftment ot
SINGLE MD UOtBLE GUYS,
VARYING IN prircs single - 10 $50, and Double
SO 10 SO Their stock consists IN part OF the
following ddiftent qualities,
Extra Flne Double Guns,
do do Lamlnatcd steel Double Guns, something new,
FIN Twist Double Guns
SINGLE Percussion from - to So
Iaies with Brs~s, Steel and German silver mis-
Patent Pocket RIM,
C5aa Eve Shpaters,
Wrssan's siA shooters, somctlng new,
SIX B51fel Res'l'g Pi-ipls 81 different Patents,
Snsis sefroeAng Pistols,
Double Barrel Pistols, Pocket and Belt Pistols
30D,1Op Superior English Il French Percussion Gaps,
Powder Flasks Shot Belts, and PoHchcsa fine assort-
mrnt,
Bid Bag, Dog Collars aud Chains,
Fishing Poles Joint., and fishing Lines and Hooks.
Sword and common Canes, Bowie Knives and l1rks,
Money Belts, Dram Bottles X Leather drinking Cups,
Eugfrh sporting Powder, and Canister Powder OF the
hcsf quality,
B,ldan Gun Waddngs, wash Rods in Joints,
F1rgcd and flied Gun materials Tor Gun Smiths,
- do. Qua Locks OF all sizes.
D35r ck, large assortment and at reduced prices,
800 cross Screws from IL inch to ! inch.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-21
APPOINTMENT OF PROXY

Know all men lay these pre=ents. ih,f W.. thr aGhsrn
hrn. b,log Stockholders IN theJam,s River and kaaaw
hn Company, In hefrhy constitute mud oppabt--
-, our tue aud lawful attorney and proNy t. rcprr-
scu each 81 rs IN all general me- tugs ri The stckh1l-
ets Of sad Company held within SIX months lrim and
nltcr the date hereof when personally present
OF represented by other prnsy Wuh ll pnwor an,
authority nj such general meetings. In give such ~
vos and do such other acts Ms each o us eould
give da member of The said meetings II we were
personally present. and do hen by miify aud confirm
whatever vote 81 vetes, acts, a,d attorney
lawfully give do t4f It's in pursuance a., The authority
hereby Conferred upon HIM
Witness our hands aud seals hs-day or--op,
thousand ,lsht hundred aud -
Io,lr (~rN.O
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-21


~ Cure 0fCoUghS, toids. ff0afsfReSs, Bronchitis -.
.iihuia, hopping Cough G1Id tonSUmr tton In a.
70 the community his justly celebrated remedy, it Is pa
wish 10 triAe with The aliae-but frankly and faitiff
lay belr, them o the evidences Of lis cures from
they can Judge tor themselves The following tesimn
not from men ol whom have heard, but men ku
to Do, world, and the world respect their opinions
From Rcul Snan, Nj. u, l.. l.. II, etc, Profess, :,
Chemistry, Mnomlogy, &c ale College, Member Of tho
Lat HIT Med. Phil. and Scientific Societies OF Amer
and Europe. 81 deem the Cherry peetofal admiral
composition from OF the bet articles in the Matters
Nedca and very effective remedy Tor the class disea
1t IS intended to curo.'
The New Orleans Medical and Surgical Journal saw,
Ono medicine combna ion Of medicine has been found :,
afford such results and with such uniform certainty in mill
or svmpoms or more formidable and dange affections.
the lungs"
Read the following remarkable cure
From young Student OF Mobile, in the North
NEWPORT, X. l. Aug Z "a
Dr.J c. Aver, Sir: write you my experience iat u
benefit Of the afflicted
had been IN a declining state for L. months and n,Yr
biicd the skill Of the best medical aid could procure A.
p sieans pronounced the disease ''setled CONSUMPTION
and my recovery yond hope. Though cmaciait and
feeble and d rcssod that life had become To burden
sll chung it with the scry grasp Of dying man-st
KEEP, attcng myself with the hope OF health again. wlb
my friends had ceased to hope Tor me.
At the suggestion OF my Pastor and by the concurrent adj
vice olmy physicians, | commenced 10 Your CHERRY
PICTORIAL. To the delighted surprise Of those around mo
found had struck at the bottom OF my disease and
was rapidv gaining in health and strength. Nov ~
II weeks time and hav ing taken bottles Of Your c
cine am velas well as except il is said part oil m,
left lung gone which Of course hall ney recover
Respectfully, your obt. serst,
A. {. LIpSCoMB
Irthcrc is any vain, in the Judgment Of the WISE here is
remedy on which the public can depend
Prepared by J. c. AVER, Chemist, Lowell Mass and
sold in lynchhurg, by JOHN II. SEAS, Dtugst
Nov li-wts Special Agent for the Proprietor
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-21

|, -, lusnco ol the Peace iar the = niofc-
said, do hereby certify that VIII Sc name is ahavt
sub'crhcd As an atesng wlaess. personally appeared
bfiote me IN my - aloresad and made H. that III,
above named -. whose Iamrs arc subscribed as par
ties to the above letter OF attorney. Acknowledged the
sane IN the pteseue ol the sad Witness os their act and
decd
Witness my hand and seal. thi,-day of-cigh
tcn hundred nnd--.
Oc - Nv Clr,,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-21

kno,o all by these presentsIhat We, the suhscri
hers being Stockholders the Virginia and tennessee Ran
Road Company, do befeby constitute and appoint
our tire and lawful attorney and proxy, to
represent all general meetings ui tin Sorkhod-
ers IL san ampauy. WHEN per onlly present,
with full power and authority al such general meetings, 10
give votes, and To do such other act on acts as
each oil Us could gveor do, II personally present.
Witness hands and seals, this dayof ~
WITNESS, (SEAL)
(SEAL)
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-21
PHENIX FOUNDRY,

Immortality on He taai nfu liz idaeh~ac iH'
Ii NGIII1lfHG. Va
'INllE Si'Bst iaEIR It'll continues - rpudar this
] bh-bmea md #aaifs ea5ttea4eea II he qlpalapr
80 hhcrale e>hnae1 her#faafe MILL GEAltlNG5 II
cN'Y drsrpnnn tt1lna gfnai NalttN d attrms) lat
pow,rs, Plaster aud Cement Gtsheis Blb Mill. Htnts,
i--.-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-21
All Creation Look Here!
Nrw NNp SPLENDID sroCk or
DRY Goods and Ready Made Clothing
ATT MuoIrs'lE AND RETAIL.
GUGGENIIEIWER NUNTERNYER

- ENPEt lFCllN inform their friends and the publ,
II generally, that they are NOW receiving splendid storE
"thN Goods, suitable Tor the Fa and Winter seasons en-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-21
l.)oetital.
From he Delta
TIE AMERICAN FLAG
nY }. ROOM NnB.Kr.

BY }. RonNtN DRAKE.
When Freedom from her mountain height
unfarled her standard 10 the air,
She tore the azure The Of night,
And set tie stars Of glory there,
She mingled with her gorgeous eyes
The milky baldur 9th, skies,
AMI striped its pure cello stial hitc
With streakings ol he morning light
When from the mansion OF the sun
She rallo1 her eagie-heatcr down,
Aud gave into ms mighty hand
The symbol ot her chosen band
Majestic monarch Of the cloud,
Whereas alali thg regal form,
T. hear the tempesi tfumping- loud,
And sec the lighting lanccs driven,
Whan strive the warriors u the STORM,
Aud rplis The tlundrr-drwm II heaven,
Citil1 81 the sun't thee 'tis given
T. guard The banner ol the tree,
t. hover in ibc sulphur smoke,
To ward away the battle stIokc,
And bid its hlondings shine altar,
Like rsinbows an the cloud Of war,
The harbingers d victory
Fla of the br,,crtby fold. sb,Iln v.
The sig, If b,ne aud t,,,,,,pt, i,rl,
When speal.s The signal trumpet tone
ana tue long me comes cleaning 'h'
Ere yet the life blood, warm and wet,
ii's d'hm'd 'h' g'h''n'nf h'N"h't'
f'eh soldier eye hail hilEhF turn
t. where thy slN.hain zl1tcs huni
AMI a. ms AnfihRing step. advance,
latch wal aud vengeance ir'm tho glance,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-21
Guss .NlSssfHiss.,

IN all varieties such Stocking Double and Single Guns
Rlaz an1 Pistols altering INTO Percusson and RtPAlt
INGoF AII.kINDS, d,nc in superior style and on ac
esmmaane TERMS At their old stand opposite the Franklin
Iuf j, Mum street, I.yncAburg Va.
Il & FISHER.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-21
copy csie,
HOWELL l.. BROWN, elk.
CoMMnsSloNER's OPrlcr,

y
I.oviN6sToN. Oct. 18th, 1850
Thcpsfcs Interested In the foregoing order and decree
will take notice, that have appointed Wcdncslayt the 4t
day OF December next, taking the accounts
therein directed on which day by 10 o'clock in the morning,
they requested to attend at my Office, withthe books,
papers, accounts Vouchers etc prepared for settlement
cordmg to the acquisitions OF said decree.
GLOWING, Comm'r,
Oct2l-wlm
TO .NcvaS. .oScphJ H6rghtohn Il. Shrrod and Tfcnrg
D. urircH iate Iron ,1IstcrS and parnerS doing 6isi-
,derthe Syle and firm ef tbrgat, Shcrod \ Co.
EA<E MOTTO, that shall ON Saturday, the 7th day OF
4 December, ls5o at the Office OF Wm I. Smith, in the
Town OF Ynchburg and State oi Virginia, take the deppsi
tons oi William 4 Smith and others, be readas evil
dcnce upon the trial Of the suit depending in the Circuit
Court tor the Corporation o Iynehburg, in which am
Plaintiff. and yau and Nm. I Smith are Defendants. The
taking ni the said depo,ons, il net completed the day
above named, will be continued from day Ia day until
peted. WILLIAM RAY.
NJ, IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-21
My DEAR SIR

WEDGE SrEEl.-5o lbs. Ssh Sqr Granite Wc5c
w Steel lust received also on hand all szes f S,
and oetagon Casteoi- i5I sale by
Oct Its N.,s,N.rEI > ,rr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-21

r Circuit Court continued and held for Nelson conn
tya the Court house, on Tuesday, the sh day DC.
tobcr 1850
Stephen Tumcr Plaintiff,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-21
FoRMOF PROXY.

October 9th, 1850,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18
.EnnnY Lind.

The Twenty. Concert took place on Friday
evening, and we have not had al audience more
enthusiastic nor the artist in better voice on any Of
the preceding evenings To our peculiar pleasure,
Jenny Lind sang the CaStd Dic0," which we
had not vet heard from her, and certainly she has
achieved no greater artistic triumph. She con-
ceives the music and the sentiment perfectly, and
delivers them with that exquisite delicacy and
effectiveness which complete the artistic success.
"C0Sta Dtra" is, primarily prayer, and then
declines into personal appeal. The music is
calmly supplicatng, and then again and naturally,
tenderly yearning. Would it not have so struck
q listener last evening who had never heard the
song and who did not know the words The
dignity, the womanliness and the devotion were
wonderfully expressed. TWAS marvellous to see
f. woman standing with folded hands and pouring
out such floods of expressive sound. We could
feel in her rendering Of it the essential character
and charm of the music. What would the effect
have been, could the artist have added to 1t all
the lyrical possibilities Of the drama This morn
ing we have only space and time to record the
impression, but hope, one day to return to more
careful consideration of her position as singer OF
Italian music.
Jenny Lind sung also Giunse alini momento
from Mozart's Marriage of Figaro. We were
surprised at the encore of this air-not ofcourse'
because it did not deserve the honor, but because
it revealed an appreciation OF the most delicate
music which we had scarcely expected from the
audience. This song is more melodious muslng
than ANYTHING else. 1t is rising to the lips and
leisurelv overflow of a reverie and, if noting par,
ticular songs were not getting to be ludicrous
where all are so especially noteworthy, we should
mention this as one of the gems OF her singing.
This morning Jenny Lind gives her Thirtieth
American Concert at Tripler Hall. The pro-
gramme. which appears upon our first page closes
with the old favorites All the arrangements are
the same as at the las. morning concert, except
that extra seats have been provided, and that the
time of commencement is hall an hour later to &C
commodate the railway passengers from the South
and East. Ladies can go unattended with per-
feet ease and safety, and children are admitted
at half price The proceeds of this Concert will
he devoted to charities.
Jenny Lind's last Concert in New-Yo viii
take place on Friday evening. Edeat Posthume
PoSIkgme!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18
Mob Inv In Rnatnn.

To the Editor Of the Eero- York Tribune:
noticed with pain the disgraceful proceedings
at the recent meeting in Faueuil Hall, Boston Tor
the reception of the English Abolitionist. Thomn.
son; and | noticed with equal pain those rioto1<
manifestations which preceded it, upon the occa.
sion OF the attempt 70 reclaim the Fugitive Slaves
Crafts and wife. The Ckronotgpe and all the
other journals in that city, which winked at if
they did not actually propose, disregard Of law in
the latter instance will be very indignant over the
former Both are, however, one and the same
thing-the manifestation ofan anti-law, mobocratic
spirit The Abolitionists now eat apples from the
tree which they themselves have planted, audit IS
but too evident that the BostOnans are in the IN
cipiency Of mobocratic rule which viii end, to
them, in foul disgrace. Open and unreouked
trampling upon national laws, however bad IN
themselves poisons the popular mind rs much as
disregard of those deemed unexceptionable, and
Mr. Thompson has had the misfortune to feel its
first effects a MASSACHUSETTS Man.
u Our correspondent evinces gross
ignorance, or worse. Instead of this mob
bling of Mr. Thompson being the !" first
effects of law-defying spirit, Mr.. T.
himself was visited with much ,corse eff
fects of the same spirit when he was in
this country fifteen years ago. SO was
Lovejoy murdered at Alton, Illinois, while
defending his property from burglars and
rioters about the same time; so was CARR
son chased from his own premises and
hunted like rat by mobs instigated by
gentlemen of property and standing in
Boston about the time of Thompson's form
er visit. So with the Tappan Riots in this
City. All over the Free States, Abolition
lists were mobbed, pelted with rotten eggs
and their property destroyed from 1884
down to the destruction of Cassius NJ.
Clay's press in l845, if not later. The
difference now is that their enemies behave
more decently and commit less atrocious
outrages upon them than they formerly
did.
If A Massachusetts Man considers
the attempt to screen (without yiolence) a
fugitive slave from his pursuers equally
culpable with the violent suppression OF
public meeting called to honor one who has
devoted his life to the cause of Emancipa-
ton, then we are thankful that great ma
jority of Massachusetts men do not agree
with him. Ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18

LEWISTON SUSPENSION BRlDGE-We under.
stand that there are five cables suspended across
the river and the work is progressing finely. On
Saturday evening, Mr.. w H. Brown of this city,
who was employed on the bridge, Skinned
across the river on two of the cables-thus bear
ing off the honor Of being the first TO cross the
new structure. BuHalo Com Adv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-Our village vas yis,ie go
on Thprsday night last with the most destructive ,
FIRE we have been called upon TO record. me mr.
first broke out about II O'Clock T M IN siie Dalll
ing owned by Messrs. & n s. Rlngaeoerg, an. ,ba
nc79nned bv j. H. Curtiss as Drug store at 'ns
corner Of Main and Cottage ats and was n ,s: a.
rested until the entire block of four story buildings
was entirely consumed. The block was occuplg %
bv Mr. Curtiss as drug store whose INSURANCE. thas
q o0o-loss said to be something more tnaa t o.a
sum; by ]. N s. Ringueberg Grocery ana a s' of
Vision deaIers-loss covered by an insurance tb =.
$500. An unoccupied store belonging % ina
Thames Bank, was also destroyed Inc oal'S ssas
occupied by James g. Lewis as Restaurant s ss
completely demolished by the falling OF tns s s.o
wall The Shoe store OF II. c, Wilson W. Il q.
dsmaged by the same cause. Also the stors n gsg
CIubBuck, Jeweler slightly The Stdgera =, ot the
ocrot office was completely destroyed even aoney
books and regular weekly edition OF , tas PG si
which was lust ready to be issued. Messfss zoo
lou & Campbell the propretors are lng9f re- also
Their loss is estimated at 81 800 Mr. Bailo[ IN.
lost valuable library The block was 2 ISL
MED by Walter Il Holmes, Dentists + $50 ~ me
NAV. Physicians NJ. II. Davis. justice .a =,
Peace and Messrs Caverno * Ely, La IA. cSs,srsc.
Niagara tLockpofl oa'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18

E The Census of New Haven, CT. shows
population of 22,529 The whole number OF Tor
eigners is 1922. Total increase in the town dur
ing the past ten years, s,l37.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-25
NUMBER 29S.

on the contrary, they ,-e -osa1ed and only caught
Up CT one side d "A MG-sl.se. Flowers. instead o.
beng arranged lpen these 3-csses - ;rrsSs %
CLUSTERS usy Gow be seea waving IL aexio
srsaches an creeping 10 leaves o. Ve7dare. Che
aiae g now II great request and has az extremely
pretty eaect whcn oriasd ls,c roseeads apon gsure
:-..e l2otaeT very ans sly lie OF bal eres Il
composed q white crs pc loGb.e jaPe over satin
skut cut a Ia Gees the 0ody plain snd low, 4
Pcirte bssQ1e irsPc Il crepe Descending N
ankle ius1l -ro1 tho cursSse sleeves have dEspe
RES superposees the psrare Of flowers are ex
-enley oesl-4a. cousis.4nC az ssr5e, Gees Tose'
1Pon the sercad sSEs and the body, aa.i a wrssih
lsAius ever n oas touses O, flowers Taesc serbe
Ceres 49, composed u ghsse .arse ul-blowr roses,
white aud scarlet . which are attached climbers
OF 0lsse snd hs.ioPen buds. veering toward the
hips
CARS w have NJ r1ach - spesk cf concern.
ng this style O; head dresses the stest pro iuc.on
beng the Nestale. composed o. po,ats VI blonde.
With It. angles uluaded two taGes OF 5uDches o,
~ and the wisre eClantHe ooaAnng tne pointe e.
-. head on either SHE a Gordon Il The IVY PASSING
round the back OF toe hesd uncer the Po'tss G.
blonde 1t once simple ami ele CANT.
FAsHIo~AJK C0Loss The approach q SprinS
may De visible in the chter Cs0rs peeping og'
hen the sun shines mott Of them being shut anu
slace. rend-- them most beautiful such as gr'
cendre shot with pink. sDd green shot With lilac CT
white. lavender shot with white. &c
HsrLl Il FSsA.rs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-25
IRELAND.

DEATH os RlsEL CHGEF.-The a .!keHa,
N'ter7'"- saws, We have 70 record the demise G.
NJ Thomas C.ouey OF Grs'gue. IN this COuIty
bette, known 10 the public as Gen. Cloney, whicl
event tool place 90 Friday Last, IN the roth yea
:. uis aye. The General was born IN l77i, sn.
was IA bis 2itn Year when The lnsurrecion ct l7g
broke out. Ia which ne took an active part com
handing brigade OF the lnsurgent army IN mos
81 thcir southern engagements ard leaving behind
IN his welLkuown Prrs0Hai Ndiratiis. an interest
my account OF his adventures by food aud field
a. that evcntiui PERIOD. Since 81 the rebel chic
remained a private lite. except th.. he occasion
ally emerged u lead body OF GraSue hurlers
a, the monster gatherings Of tbs Liberstor. tn
asst occasion OF his marshaling his lorccs for 81,
pride, pomp and circumstance oi a r,pea pro
ce.sou snd dinner beng the banquet gwen L
the martyrs 10 u!s cry IN lsi5 Nj Clone!
was generosity ol'censd daring long life FOR man
aa.iabe and socia qualities, and his remains wer'
deposited On Sunday last m tho Cemetery Of 81
Mlllins. 10y - large ollo sing OF friends, eOmpatri
ots ,nd sympathi- era.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-25

ca. lio> TO CALIFoRSiASs VISITING RIO ~
J.~trsc Tn- o.osirg extract q eieT aSr { 30
amt of.h!1 = MAJ. witch sa &c lror s's Pori No -
or San Frtn-.sco sKed no "a JAsEIso, Jan - lSJe
10 sqs1-s AIS = sci s;orp'rs-' ll-- Of rf o.
s cc---g ron fte ei-l S.slrt aid llno 10 Ne Pc
& Last wear is O J1nrsry - s-s-ss 'fom ~
lai,s1 ss-s .ioQ e1 t-fe It's sOnrd ~ C-'u
s--ts.sssrs sse-aE.tF g. dsys Cusiourh use fugas
iQn. srigf ssog iiag hat . isA-n % salrr 90
si,fr. lusi Dc c's1sch-o fFuu .1e I-sothous-
coLsdersh- sxpcr-- II S1d lou 10 nc cuy-S---l
~. 30 20 .rrr- ~ r. pofS - 10 czs~ u-t
~ ie. remit - 1tsea Az arg iakru y ln..l
.rf..,cu e. ID he Cocoon o. ovn g. sny cicrr 80
u- u he lskuu s1t - ior Re .-rs % c De-
Cover Ncsl-rcsy. aier PC C-s- m = '-se D.
- o. III "a s-asl %. - = ieTis a.. 80 ~
u itv ausf tUu' laslaf iae gsua pefri- 4trf &c '
q l--- lar t-for1 .a-v w-r- ostraz-- p 4e O1srl
s ii.- az ~. ss-1 f-ru DO boa as = . o. u-
~ 80 a. rll..c a-rlu- A. arclt le sl-e ne - p
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