davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-19
Peace Petition.

The Peace meeting held in Friends meet
ing-house OH Sunday last, notwithstanding
the storm, was well attended. The lecture,
though a crude and inadequate presentation
of the subject was listened to with marked
and serious attention, and, we hope, with
good degree Of candor. If il shall serve to
awaken thought, to promote discussion, TO
quicken tho moral sensiblities of the COM
munity, our highest anticipations will be an
swered, The following petition, startling and
ultra as it may seem to the unthinking null
titude, whose eyes are blinded by the glare
of military GLORY was presented at the
meeting and signed by 43 intelligent men
and women: .l..
To The Senate and House Of Representatives Of
The United States Of .4nlericd, IN Congress
assembled:
| The undersigned, inhabitants of Salem
and vicinity, in the County of Columbiano
and State of Ohio, impressed by sense oI
the evils and crimes of War, and desiring to
promote among men the Christian law OF
Peace and Good viii, request you, respect.
fully but earnestly, to abolish Immediately
the Army and the Navy of the United States
and to abandon at once all Fortifcations and
other preparations for armed aggression
resistance or defence. We also request you,
as speedily as possible, to propose to the
People of the United States such an altera-
| ton of the Constitution as shall deprive
Congress of the power TO declare war under
| any circumstances.
This petition has been forwarded to Hon.
]. X. GIDDINes, who will no doubt do all in
his power to secure for it the deliberate at
teniion of the body to which it is addressed.
We suggest to the friends of Peace in other
places that they could hardly do better
work than to circulate this or similar peti-
ton in their respective neighborhoods. 1t
will promote agitation and serve to keep the
subject before the public mind.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-19

TEspERGN6E.-The professed friends Of
this cause in Salem and vicinity have been
SO long sleeping at their posts, that the evil
against which they formerly struggled with
so much zeal has acquired astrongth that is
really alarming. If one half that reaches
our ears respecting the prevalence of intem-
perance among us be true, it is time that the
opponents of this deadly vice were aroused
from their torpor, We have witnessed with
heartfelt pleasure the reorganization of the
Washingtonian Total Abstinence Society,
and hail with delight tho evidence afforded
Of a disposition among all parties and sects
to unite in fi'aternal effort to stay the pro-
gress of an evil whose ravages are 80 wide-
spread and 80 appalling. lln cause SO sa-
cred let no friend of purity and good morals
fail 10 enlist 49, al, .,1...I, 49, ,.l
D." N|
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-19

HoLDEN's DOLLAR MAGAZINE: Jan. 1850.
The new number of Holden's Magazine,
(now published by VIM. II. Dietz, 100 Mas
sau-street,) is one of the best that has ap-
peared of that capital periodical. We offer
here no, particular criticism of the number
before us, but may observe of the Magazine
in general, that it is among the cleverest
miscelanies now published. Its extraordi-
nary cheapness induces an impression that
it is of low tone and inferior quality but
there is really no work more uniformly ele-
CANT and sparkling among the fifty month
lies of the country. MIR. Charles +. Briggs,
the editor, is one of the leading literary men
ofthe-tme. In wit he is the first; in n pc
euhar humor-so sharp in its points as to be
commonly recognized only as wit-he has
few equals; and in critical appreciation of
the compositions of others, he is admirably
fitted for the place ofa literary editor
The Dollar Magazine is now and hercaf
ter the medium Of Mr.. Briggs's communica-
tons with the public, and it may be expected
that il will develop, in every issue, new fea-
lures Of value and popnlarity.-HoHle Jour
noh Hfr ssGe ~ ~ -rsia.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-19

~ The infamous SL1cER, or Parson Slash.
er'' as he has sometimes been called on account
OF his noisy, brawlng style of speech, has bec1l
oeieated IN his aspirations for reelection as
Chaplain OF tho Senate. He received thirty
Vo'es against the same number cast for Mr.. But
ier' an Episcopal clergyman of Washington and
the Vice President, by his casting vote. blasted
all the hopes Of the Rev. apologist of man-steai.
ing We do not suppose the new Chaplain Is
much better, but it is some consolation to SEQ
such brawlOr US Sliccr sent into retirom onto I
.I"Naif Ha fti hfiisFgW grL zOa
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-19
LeausC onsths Church.

on=6unday afternoon, Jan. 27th, at o'clock,
the Editor of The Dugle proposes to dchver q
discourse on the splgcttof CuuRon onoAS,zA-
TloNs, their Nature and Uscs. The meeting will
prcbably-be'hcld in Friends meeting -housc.- =
People generally arc invited to attond.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-19

OI}STHE PUBLISHING AGENTs REoEIPTs
from subscribers 10 The Buglc are unayoida-
bly, crowded out. They shall appear next
week, and regularly once in two weeks
thereafter r.f-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-19

LAND REFoRM--Those who desire to make
themselves acquainted with the fundamental
principles of this reform will find them very
clearly exhibited in an article on the Fourth
Page. from the New York Tribune. Abolition
lists should not suffer their interest in cause so
important as this to be affected in the least by
the meanncss and injustice so often displayed
by few narrow-minded and in-natured crea-
turcs who curse il by their advocacy. ff ...
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-19
Reform Meetings in Deerileld.

William Stcadman and Jared F. Smalley will
attend meetings at Decrfeld Centre, to COM
mence at carly candle-ightingo on SATURDAY,
Jan. 26th, and continue through tho following
SUNDAY, in the Shoe Shop of c. O. Betts.-
The speakers will follow up the good work so
well begun by Henry c. Wright. Como and
hear,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-17
Later from the Plains.

The St. Louis Republican of the
4th, publishes the following from
Fort Laramie, Aug. 26th.
The tide Of emigration is on its last
ebb. For some time past the pill
grim faces have been 'few and far
between and now only the few
stragglers whom chance or change
prevented from starting earlier,
bring up the ear, and, Ruth-Iike, iol-
low the reapers on their trial TO the
promised land. The greater part OF
the Norman emigration, which this
year is estimated at five thousand
persons, has already passed this
point, and the tail-end is closely wag-
ging on after the advance. Up to
the 18th inst, the register kept here
exhibits the following items: men &c.
506; women 2,42l; children 600, hor-
ses 3.l72, Z, 7,559 mules, sc, ,ll6 oxen,
1898 cows, 2.l05 sheep, 9,927 wag-
.ons, deaths en- route 3l6. l am cer-
tain that not more than four. 6fths Of
the persons who pass here en- route
TO California and Oregan registered
their names. At that rate, the num-
ber of persons would equal about fif-
.ty-fve thousand, wagons, &c, in due
proportion, and thus may we only
form any fair or definite idea Of the
actual amount Of this years pilgrim
age.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-17
Lexington Obseruer.


BosToN, Sept. 26.
The schooner Isabella, arrived at
Newburyport yesterday, heard just
before her departure, that some Es-
quimaux Indians had picked up a
cask, inside OF which was a tin can.
istcr, containing papers, which were
brought into Indian Harbor, TO Capt.
Norman's trading post, about the
Doth of July. The papers were said
10 contain information relative TO
the expedition Of Sir John Ross, but
the nature Of the information Capt.
Dodge could not learn, as they
were sent TO Sandwich Bay under
seal, TO be shipped 10 England by
the schooner Escort OF London,
bound home, with salmon and furs.
Capt. Dodge touched offCape Bre-
ton Island, and found the inhabitants
in great affliction, mourning over
the destruction Of their potato crop,
their principal reliance for suste-
nance. COS
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-17
Whole Number 774.

their liberal support of all the means
devised for the moral and intellec.
tual Improvement Of their race, and
their own personal exhibition Of the
virtues that eno5le man, had become
ornaments to their age and country +,
ne would have read the name Of
Charles Lawrence. C..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-17
Mr.. Clay az Home.

On Wednesday morning last, a
: telegTaphic dispatch was received
from MsysVille, announcing the fact
that Mr.. Clay had arrived in that city
and that he was expected to reach
Ashland that evening. The news
spread through the city with almost
the same rapidity that the telegraphic
wires had brought it from Maysville,
and there was a universal determine
ton, short as the time was, TO extend
him public reception. Every one
seemed to feel that such a manifesto.
ton Of respect and gratitude was es-
pecially due to him at this time, when he
was returning to his quiet abode after
having performed almost superhuman
labors during the recent arduous, pro-
tracted and at times gloomy session Of
Congress. 1t was the noble promptings
generous hearts 10 great benefactor,
who had so powerfully and effectively
raised his arm to avert the threatened
blow TO our glorious Union; and the
spontaneous enthusiasm created BY the
annunciation that Henry Clay was in
few hours TO be in our midst could not
be repressed.
He arrived about 9 O'Clock, amidst
the firing of cannon. the ascent Of rock.
cts, and the blaze of bonfres. He had
chosen to come in the night to avoid all
public demonstration, but, as he said. in
substance, in the few remarks he made
10 the vast concourse which greeted him
on his arrival, the friendship of his
neighbors was too vigilant for all his
precautionary steps.
When he descended from his carriage,
three loud and long continued cheers
went up from the immense multitude
who had gathered in front of the Phe.
nix Hotel. In a few moments he sap-
peared upon the balcony, and briefly adj
dressed the people in that style and with
that voice which never fails to produce
an electrifYing effect. He said that he
came home, after his long absence,
with feelings far different from those
which at times he experienced at Wash.
ington, in regard to the safety Of the
Union, and with it the liberties of the
country. But all was now over, and he
rejoiced with them in the deliverance
from danger. In concluding, Mr.. Clay
said that he was glad to see them all
again-and here he pointed his finger
towards Ashland in a manner so irresis-
tibly comic that for some time not a
word could be heard from him. When
silence was restored, be said that glad
as he was to see them, there was an old
lady about q mile and a half of, with
whom he had lived for more than fifty
years, whom he would rather see than
all of them, and he retired amidst gen.
eral, loud and long continued cheering.
We have seldom seen him in finer
health or better spirits. And certainly
we have never known him to return
among US when his return produced so
deep and intense emotion. II was no
homage to power--no syco2hantic adu.
Iation to the trappings of Office, but the
spontaneous tribute Of respect and de-
Votion to an aged patriot whose every
Dulsation seems to be for his country.
On Thursday, Mr.. Clay visited the
Fair, and another shout from the con-
yregated multitude attested the afec-
ionate regard in which he is held by his
ldmiring countrymen.
Lexington Observer.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-17


THE TOBACCO Crop IN VIRGINIA.
The hard storm of the 2Sth uIt., did
great damage to the growing TO-
,bacco crop in Virginia. The Rich
mond Wing says:
The tobacco planters seemed to
be doomed people this season. A Sc
ries of disasters has befallen them
from the, outset, which human care
could have averted. A great scar
city of plants. backward spring,
terrible freshets and at a latter Pc
ROD constant rains had almost driv-
en- them TO despair, when their cup
OF misery was filed TO overhowing
bythe recent unexpected misfor-
tunes. Itiis impossible TO say with
,anscertaintys but there is every rea-
SON to believe that the tobacco crop
will moi amount to more than one
halfan average yield and the quail
ity Of what is made will be very IL
: ferior. A crumb of comfort is al
fordsd, however, in the high prices
whichitnow brings and must con-
tinus TO do. g9o5q oi s3ei54sE5 sii
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-17

Steamboat Accidents.--As the
steamer New England No. 3. was
starting out on her upward trip she
was run into by the boat at Bissel's
Ferry, and had her starboard wheel
house crushed, her starboard pitman
broken.a .and her plummer block knock
ed down. 80
As the steamer Ocean Wave,in her
downward trip last Thursday, was
coming under the bridge at Peoria,
the draw gates were shut upon her
and she was forced against one Of the
piers, entirely tearing of. in the ac-
cident, her starboard wheelhouse,
and shattering her guard and other
portions Of the starboard side. She
was detained eight hours for repairs.
d9itB 81 81. LOnis, Int, Sofa
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-17
Love the Ladies--Every one.

/ love the ladies', every one
The laughing ripe brunette,
Those dark-eyed daughters of the sun
With tresses black as jet.
What raptures in their glances glow!
Rich tints their cheeks discloses,
And in the little dimples there
Young smiling Love reposes.
love the ladies, every one
The blonds so soft and f:ir,
With looks so mild and languishing,
And bright and golden hair.
How lovely are their sylph-like forms,
Their alabaster hue,
And bushes far more beautiful
Than rose-buds bathed in dew.
| love the ladies, every one
Fen those whose graceless forms
Are rugged as the oak that's borne
A hundred winters storms.
The young, the old. the stout, the thin,
The short as well as tall,
Widows and wives, matrons and maids,
On! yes, loVe IAem all.
love the ladies', every one
None but wretch would hout 'em;
This world would be lonely place
If we were left without 'em.
But lighted by woman's smile,
Away all gloom is driven,
And the most humble home appears
Almost little heaven.
love the ladies, every one
They're angels all God bless 'eml
And what can greater pleasure give
Than to comfort and caress 'em7
| call myself temperance man,
So I'll drink their health in water
Here's to the mothers, one and all,
And every mothers daughter.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-17

1t was cold and cherries eve
ming in December, about two years
alter the incidents mentioned above,
when a lady and gentleman satalone
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-17

Five years from that evening, had
a stranger in p inquired for Hen
ry Norris, he would have heard CT
his dissipation, his wasted fortune,
his early grave; while on the list OF
those who, by their benevolencs,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-17
THE JOURNAL.
Is published every Thursday morning
BY JAMES HARPER.
In Telegraph Building, Public Square,

TERMS:
copy one year,paid in advance, 81 so
I if paid within the year, 2 90
FoR CLUBs.-Four copies, IS so
Six T" 8 90
Ten {" IS 90
The person getting up club of TEN
will be entitled to one copy gratis, so
long as the club continues by his exer-
tions. The cash, in these cases, must
invariably accompany the names.
ADVERTISING:
One square insertions, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, 95
One square 6 months, 4 90
year. 6 90
To those who advertise larger a libe-
raj reduction will be made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-11

ssrvRDAr, Feb p-sr ".
The two weeks later uews brought By the Europa
20 Halifax and published 10 the reg-isr morning eli.
tion OF the Hsrals had the erse, Of uns-t,lpg the
market for most descriptions - produce Dealer.
dspoed to Walt for private letters before operating to
any considerable extent The innuence ~ th- nsvs
as far a. developed uufavorsble 70 cotton deal
OF. he'd been expecting . greater sdvsnce. The
% not xpeced t. open un alter the receipt OF
the mail ~ish pr.rste siticss th. ness had
no influence -four gals prices bjng chiefly sus
tsiped by the Eastern donestic d-msod. P,rs
tssiusd rbout the ssms Beet gst uprhros-d lard.
IN consequences Of tue rrm WITH sales AZ full
prtee- aud the cicse a ked o. cent al vspce.
.hees- vas hrm. aud cssed ~ith fo 1eSsrJ tendency
70 piess Con-e cCniirUsd dui, white sussrs snt mo
tsssts rersinsd unchanged Ibe incl gasocy Of the
reath.t checked out door bps ioes-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-11
mARKErs NLrruHERn.

BosroSi Isltusrys - a. % ok.rs' Bssrd--, shares
etern hahroai iett; ~ o. i.vrenss aaf Manchester
knfo,t % !. 90 huuasf k.foat. eos .Ol1. ~ 40.
fucn' and as-ehgsetis Saiirosa ga a. s,.ton nd
Name Railroad, IVA D. 30 g. fl. - AZ a.s,, "A
dresser Railroad t3s q a. "a s,ir., 80 lSa,
Nsrrcrt Ce ual hAlir A. ttf o. d. a. - a 40. ID
%. %. Do d. " i3s a.. sicnisa C-n,r,i R,il,5,s
lN 80 Nertf.rn hsiirsa ON 2a1 E,sfera Rsiir Al
6s So dividends fassuupsic kaytsai o. a. Verns,
Csnffsi h.rcsd. No A - 10 Sill o. 60. 40 No al
vi $50 icy sixes rsvSt's 1871 ~ stew R-aiirr R.i
roaa Bonds, l7U. So SV Norflk .auaty Railroad es,s.
a. Ncrord bogrd.-o shares Nvrn1nt ssntrai Ralrs,I
gAi - % d DO sc.. as - ~ o. -. ~ a a. 10
Railroad. a. lHisi do Easfern Rair,,A
t6t,s ~ session ani Worcester ssraaa 81 40 F.ch-
burg Eairosd, l u d. d. d.. is 90. YSrk ssaufse-
turing Coup.ny. 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-11

On Saturday evening, February 9th, Mr.. GEosor
REExs eyed 80 years
late residence, No 40 Amos street. this day (Monday)
ut O'Clock, p. NJ.
On the 10th February, HELENA NJ. d. DRoGE, only
child Of T. +. and M g. Drogs aged months ana IL
days.
The relatives and friends Of the family, and the Ro
land Lodge No TO- A. O. of q F., are respectfully
invited attend her funeral from her late residence,
No 3Il Frort corner Of Jackson street, ct O'Clock
On saturday February 9th, at Woodbridge, N. j., Of
consumption, Smith In the 49th year Of his age
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to
attend his funeral from his late residence Woodbridge
this Monday afternoon at o'clock without further
invitation.
At Sacramento City, California, on the 18th OF De.
cember last sincerely regretted, CHARLEs w, son OF
the late Robert Cochran, aged 20 years and months
His remains will be brought on for interment, Of which
due notice will be given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-11
lEHDlUAL.


NIw MEDICAL D0oK1--A COMPLETE PRACII0Ax
sgieturs sai all Kindred sssstisas q Urinary
large lifs Dy Homer Beswsk Il. D. LAzps quartS
so pages ID edition: Price $l0 Exteaet mon The 4ssea
equal kos.s q A:.s.: sS.e 2, e: :s.: .
lished in this country" Author Of The work seminal
Emissions, ImDotsney. 10, caused By improper hsbtA
shsr stringer Townsend "a Drsadway aAd b NE ks-
thor, 90 Broadvsy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-11

section upon which he proposes to SETTLE and setting r.h
frat 10 occupied actual eter which statement
shall DO received lied by the Register who shan thefe
designate the the books and plas OF ms
claimed such applicant and the said tract sha NOS 20
deemed subject location entry by any other
the period Of ak months from the date OF ming sA APp
cation. -. ...,;...,ou
ga within six month, the hlins OF the appeat'on
~ aforesaid, the applicant shall ME win .he
the land in writing signed anu sworn 20
by himself supported by the oaths OF At ln Two as
interested witnesses who shall have personal
recited saii statement sn8 thst tue sAa
applicant had taken possession OF sao tae. or quarter
section ofand by enclosing portion thefeoL ana erecting
houss thereon and actual resident therein
dence and the erten. enciourc and the nature and
value of the house which statement
and shall received and filed by the Register who
said quarter section the books
and a. his having been located by the
and reserved from rale location, entry by
other the period Of four years and six months
Sd At the expiratl Of the hiag sal
ana afo rvisa hern provided the
pant shall he entitled to patent for his sad land, by
the proper In nd office, by affidavit the olths
least two aud compete witnesses tht he
has continued to resde said tract qnNster section
during the ebtire period M rtsad and had cultivated
t;on thoreof during seh ~ said yezrs.
And be IL further enacted That the privileges
this act shah extend To being the head OF family
and all unmarried mae aud female above the
eighteen who shal comply with the terms and cond
tions herein prescribed
And be further enscted, That the
the General land once hereby authorized to preps,
and issue such rules rsHuaons consistent with III
as hal DO necessary and TO its provisions
eject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-11

BEWARE OF TxfosITIoS.-TBE GREATER raE
- valre ottny discovery, the higher u Is held In the
81 the puzzle mush proportion Is that public
liable 10 lie rostd upon by the spurious limitations gno
rant designing and dshoiest men, who Ike the dpne
the hive have neither the ability inclination thnk
provide for themselves but thrive and luluriae upon the
earnings q the de- eryi
Abe success attending the use Of Dr. Wt.r
Bssam Of Wild Cherry diseases Of the iuHrs and the
guar ts Effected lave naturally attracted
the attention OF many physicians vel the whole fra
teIpy 81 quscfs AMI caused urprncpied eounterters
and rain OF spurious of similar
and Appearance Of the genuine BAlsan Some called
as fup Of vile Cntrry aud Tar Cherry SYRUP Com
pound syrup % i'd Cherry" "wi Cherry eomfrey and
surdry other d 20 which they attach srnx
PUTS" u such know nothing IL is
wigars BALKAN Of wild Cherry alo,e that performs the
BUTTS.
Seth W. rowis Druggist lSs wssAnston street Boston
the sole pr5psetor Of TIE orirnal
Manufacture OF the sesuine edc'ns and supplies both
wholeaia retail and % whom agencies obtained
Tor sale ly A. r. SANDS. loo Fulton street, also q,
the Aston ana Irving House Drug Ore Broadssy
Courandt and BY the druggists generally through
out the United states and Csnsda.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-11
m E.DiC AL.

DEAR-OH! RARE-IN THIS AGE OF SCIENCE,
" To all life ills we bid defiance; -
Every day some fresh ado, now,
Old tLipgs giving place " new, now.
Pills now are msie 70 kill in triee,
More thiey - vel nin CT sats aud mice,
And the INSECT tribe as soon stop ont
Where Lyons powders soattered about
Oh in these times We ply sic all MS,
by the patent means of POW isrs ard pills
ROld L. LYONS, ~ DroaiEay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-11

In Baltimore February Tth Josrrr tirsrr, 10 Mis-.
sassn AsrHs daughter e George ASers. Esg
Dsct mber seth. ~ the Rev. Bepry haze. Nr tst-
srtr PsLNrH, Of this city. 10 Nils A,sr Ass sN,fv
formerly o. Glens Fails
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-11

.srrou-ccrern sf Birts.. Hrrrtars, ard DssfAs ave
srs-rt,d, s-i,ss suly sste'ssisa end ped for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-11

IsT OF LETTERS REMAININ0 IN THE NEW Y0kK
- Post Once. February o. 1859.
LARGEsr cIIcULATIou.
Please nsntsn the date Of the List n which they -
vsrtssd Ladies LIST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-11

d., Lrs Agfsox az p ISl ear
pts ia. ". stobP.h. (snns.ys sseost-dl ThS.s rss
srpy in the esTly stages vii h surprised r.ps
srd httls reoxvenenee attending sr \. ahisae
h,revev those vhc have ssasrsa IRON eert.a 81 ps
PIE rrepery srrrsois'e hs ssrvicss Iasrotu-,
ina stsg- throw rrccmmen and vsry srssnsi
X he rro-rts fer stssnx ~ shtrsi fsn ~ sshs
sonres IN AnGssa-