davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-24
CONGREssTONAu

senate, Apr. 9th. The Senate spent con.
siderable portion of the day in discussing what
it was best to do; they finally concluded to take
up the census bill for consideration.
The debate which took place upon this bill
was very interesting and instructive, but it was
carried into the pool of that never-ending ques-
ton of slavery. @5%~9
required that the number Of negro children born
that the number Of these children, living and
dead, should be separately specified. Mr.. King
remarked that in many instances, the mothers
themselves could not tell the number of chill
dren to whom they had given birth. This re-
mark called out Mr.. Seward, who remarked that
such state ofthings did not exist in Africa,
and that the remark of Mr.. King would prove
that the African race degenerated in state OF
slavery. Mr.. King replied with warmth, and
was called to order by the chair. The census
bill was variously amended, but not finally dis.
posed of before the adjournment.
Apr. 10th, House. Time consumed in dis
cussing an amendment to the pension laws, and
the admission of California. Nothing done
SENATE, Mr.. Hale presented batch of pc.
titions on the usual subjects, viz: Abolition Of
slavery in the District Of Columbia, in the navy
yards, &C. &c.; Mr.. Clay denounced the -peti.
tons in unmeasured terms, said that the Adolf
tionists were the great enemies of the negro race
that they were selfish set Of politicians who
mounted the negroes back to reach power and
Influence, and concluded by expressing himself
averse to being made a medium of presenting
such communications to the Senate. Mr.. Hale
replied. He said that nothing that could be
said by any person however distinguished could
deter hun from doing his duty as he understood
it. -.
The debate was continued in the same strain,
and by the same actors, us appear daily in the
Senate L. +, .,-.s.. ~ 1eraa-e1.a ~,
Among the petitions presented this day, was
one praying Congress to embody the black male
population in the militia of the United States.
The prayer of this petition was refused by an
unanimous vote; d. in the affirmative, none in
the negative. " -. .-
The census bill was taken up, discussed, a.
mended, cut up, botched, spliced, hacked and
spoiled. After progressing in this way for sew
eral days, the bill "a substitute offered by Sen
ator from Georgia. was lost.
The original bill was then reported by the
committee, taken up and passed.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-24
,rt.. .r.. From the N. Y. Globo
Brooklyn Thoroughly Democratic. .

Such revolutions are now going against tho
wings, that they .willlsoon require the patience Of
JOB underat their Affections, and their messengers
will be like those of the man of Uz, each of whom
exclaimed, in announcing fresh disaster, "And
am escaped alone to tell thee" BROOKLYN is
ours: The democrats have swept the City, elect
ing SMITH US Mayor, by q majority Of 386 votes,
and carry wards of the H.. Last year the whigs
elected their Mayor and Aldermen, while We
had but Aldermen
Two new wards have been added, and the do
mocrats have II Aldermen the wings but g. The
democrats have gained the Mayor, nine Alder
men, four Supervisors. There are IL wards of
which we have 7; two Aldermen to each There
are no assistant Aldermen,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-24

Erie Railroad under Contact to Lake Eric
The Erie Railroad, says the New York Express
Of the I'd instant, have made their contracts to
complete their Road from Hornellville to Lake
Erie, which is the last section Of the Road
The contracts have been given to responsible
men, and the Road will be completed to Lake
Erica distance of one hundred and twenty.
FIVE miles from Hornellville in IA months, or
by May, 1851. l 'f'S'G ~ ,@a"ta #"t@
y The Road will be open between Corning and
Hornellville, in September, as great progress
was made during the fine weather ofthe past win
tor
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-24

Heretofore, the financial and executive opera
tons of the State have been managed in man.
ner highly satisfactory to the people of Iowa,
and praiseworthy TO the incumbents Of Office. -
Particularly is this observation applicable TO the
financial operations of the State, which have, I'M
der our admirable constitutional and Legislative
restrictions, been managed with ability and faith,
fulness, which is too often found lacking in gov.
ernmental officials, in consequence Of which, the
salutary enactments Of Legislators often fail of
accomplishing their object; Thus much in JUS
tee to present and past incumbents of Office
We should be butte happy TO see their places
as well supplied at the coming August election;
and it is with this object lin addition to that Of
rendering tribute Of justice where it is SO rich.
y deserved) that we ailude to the subject in
this connection. e.1 si fprz' ahf'
There is also another class Of officials 10 be
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-24
The Conventions.--Notes Of Preparation.

Hnc COnVent1OnS..-NOteS Oh Hrcp0ratAOns
E Every Democrat in our state who has given ;
thought to the subject must be fully aware O.
the importance of the elections which are te
take place during the approaching Summer, une
is doubtless prepared, when the day of confic
shall arrive, to put forth his utmost exertions r
behalf of the principles of thesparty. GE-asa e,s
i While wefwould commend This spirit, and re
joice in seeing \ cherished BY every member o.
the Democratic fraternity, we would beg leave
to remind oursfriends, that thisis not the onl,
duty they have to perform
According to well established and thorough
ly understood usage of the Democracy of Iowa
all candidates for Office, are brought before the
people, by convention of Delegates, appointed
for the express purpose of making nominations
and who in this capacity, act not for themselves
but for those whose servants they are, and whose
will they are expected to perform.
Conventions are designed as the only practi
cable mode Of giving expression to the wishes Of
the people at large, and when rightly constitu:
ted may make very close approximation tc
those wishes. g,ass asrr5fign.) est 5sss sra4E
But great caution should be exercised in this
matter. In this delegation Of authority from the
many to the few, lies a source of danger, which
if not. carefully guarded against may prove ser
iously detrimental to the best interests of the
organization, and destructive Of the very objects
sought to be obtained To secure the hearty
cooperation of the people in the election of a
candidate to Office, that candinate must be pre-
scented in accordance with the wishes of majo-
rity ofthose who are expected to give him their
support. If few men, unauthorized by the
people, are to assume dictation in this matter
or a '''Muss Meeting" of the friends of certain,
aspirants,' are allowed to impose their s:favorite'
upon the people as the ''eandidate Of the party
in utter contempt, it may be, Of the known wish
es of large majority of that party, how can a
cordial and hearty support be looked for'
| The people have this matter in thei, own
hands. Let them meet in their primary organ
ization. Let Vigilance Committees be appoint
ed in every township, and let conflicting opin-
ions be harmonized, by a free interchange of
feeling, and let such delegates be sent from a.
mong US as are known to be in possession of the
will of the people, and who will be faithful in
the exercise of the trust committed to their care
When once a Convention Of such delegates are
together, they can scarcely fail Of performing
their duty in a manner acceptable to the people
On the importance of making judicious selec-
tons Of candidates, we commend to our readers
an article from the Capital Reporter, to be found
in our columns to-day. ,rrt ,....,.., ,..,.. .
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-24
CoLuMR,,s Anr

4 - 49,. - COLUMBUS, April g.
OHIO ELEcTloS.-We have the returns from
Al districts, which show the election of "a demo-
Gratis, % wings, and 6 free soilers. There is
little doubt that the convention will be strongly
democratic
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-24

MINT CLosED.-The United States branch
mint at N. Orleans, is closed for want of a trea-
surer, the former occupant having resigned, and
several others having refused the Office.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-24

sCorFLAGRATIoN IN CH1NA.-On the 25th o
Dec,9a dreadful confagration consumed prop
Ierty, 70, the value Of sc, 100000, at Annoy, in
China. -,.e.fS XIV, j
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-24

!. The best cure for hard times is to chert the
Doctor by being temperate, the lawyer by keer.
ing out Of debt, the demagogue BY, voting for
honest mon, and poverty by being industrious.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-24

A NEAT ToAsr.-The following toast was
given at the late Medical Supper at Columbus,
Ohio
THE LADIES the only successful homuopa
thists. They cure MANS greatest malady-of
the heartily tleetle' of the same sort! i7' Y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-24

Gently addressed a letter to their Senator. in
which they say:
We wish to thank you for RECALLING US TO OUR
DUTIES UNDER THE CONSTITUTION, and for the
broad, national and patriotic views, which you
have sent, with the weight of your great authority
and with the power your unanswerable reason
ing, into every corner Of the Union. .s,..r
The Wing party, out Of power, is full of hon
est profe ssisns. But when in power, some ono
is sure to ''recall it to its duties,' and make it
foreswear all its principles and abandon all its
positions. "'"". '' ."''ahas .....t
This regeneration is covered by the enc
phrase Of "recalling men to their duties
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-24

atY,Mr Foote's proposition, to raise com
mittee Of thirteen to settle the slavery question
was laid on the table. slay7h T'ago9 30 553'a /
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-24

CoMPLlsErTs The friends and admirers Of
Mr.. Clay, made him all sorts Of compliments at
the recent anniversary of his birth. The distin-
guished statesman is now in the I'D year of his
l.l.F --v.7~. ..f....s-t'. I. !
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-24
The returns from Connecticut sum up as fol-

: I he fetufns lrolH 'OoInecucut sum up q Tot
lows
. A Democratic Governor.
A Democratic Lieut. Governor.
A Democratic Treasurer.
A Democratic Secretary.
A Democratic Comptroller. .
A Democratic United States Senator
A Democratic Senate-15 toe.
A Democratic House by at least IS majority.
Seymour, democratic candidate for governor,
received about IS 900 votes Foster, wing, about
$4,000: Boyd free soil, $500.
How very popular Taylor whiggery is getting!
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-24
The Senatorial District Committee.

The Senatorial District Committee.
Much inquiry has been made, as to whom be-
longs the authority Of calling the Convention
for the selection of candidates for members of
the Legislature from this District. 1872 7."'
At the Convention held at Floyd's, on the
Of June, 1s4s, the following persons were ap-
pointed a committee for that purpose: to wit
HANNIBAL EMERSON, Chairman, FRANK EN-.
ERsos, JAMES M. CUSTER, L. A. THOMAS, and
RICHARD BossoN. 49, P. ,.nf - .dH
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-24
Cedar Rapids.

While passing through this fourishing town
last week, we could not help noticing its growth
general improvement, and business like appear.
ance. We regard this as one of the most prom.
Using towns in the interior of our State, as it GER
,tainly is one ofthe most beautiful in its natural
position. The immense water-power afforded
by Cedar River, will eventually, and at no dis.
tant day, make this one of the most important
manufacturing towns in the interior of Iowa.
b" By an advertisement in to-day's paper it will
be seen that the real estate of the late Alexan.
der Ely will be sold at public sale on the 18th
Of may next. This includes the large and valu.
able FIGURING Mill, together with about one
fourth of the city lots composing the town.
Here is chance for those DESTROYS of making
valuable investments, and we commend it te
them-[Iowa Cap. Rep. ..,,. ......-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-24

the price OF labor IN those cities. In New York
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburgh and othe,
cities, almost every class of mechanics have
"struck for higher wages" and have succeeded
in most instances in obtaining an advance of
from 10 to so per cent upon former prices. We
doubt not such will be the effect of the wonder
full discoveries in California, throughout the
country. The benefits of wealth wherever de-
veloped, like the ocean waves, will spread thro'
every valley and cover every plain, until their
effects shall be seen and felt throughout the COM
mercial and laboring world.
The vast drain which capital and labor has
sustained in the western States, by the Califor.
MIA emigration, will be detrimental to our pros
perity for time, but erelong it must be COM
pensated by the price of labor, and of the pro-
ducts of that labor and the riches of the distant
gold mines must find their way to the pockets
of those whose labor produces the food and raj
ment Of the gold hunter upon the Pacific coast.
Eg5David 1. Grigg, Esq, has been appoint
ed Secretary of State of Illinois, in the place of
Gen. Cooley, lately deceased. The press speak
of this as good appointment 's4ag 81 .s.-sD
pa sS' MIR. Thompson, of Indiana, has positively
declined accepting the chargeship to Austria
s- ff.a s'.sa 49, 1919 .d,S
j. Mathew McNear has been appointed deputy
Marshall of the City of Dubuque, and will per.
form the duties of that office during the absence
of Mr.. Morrison. t,....,. . ,,; ~, r...
The Telegraph Of yesterday publishes a lette,
announcing the death of Mr., Haslett, who wen,
from here to California last spring. Fl What ,
sickening story is yet to be tod Of the years O.
gold hunting in California -, 20 ~ ,.''.
Don't fail to attend The exhibition at the Globe
Building The room has been comfortably fife.
up, and the entertainment will be pleasing ant
instructive. ~ iaaI ~ affE4sGsgG
, The Lamartine left for st. Louis on saturda,
last She made afroAitable trip, bringing u
$50 tons merchandise, and some 200 passengers
The river has reached point higher than wa.
ever known before.at this season Of the wear
and is still rising bg;a ..,o. /. a~.,q-
The exhibition of folly in the Telegraph O
last week, in attempting a burlesque upon one
of the Honorable Senators from the State d
Iowa, was far beneath the dignity, which should
characterize the conductor Of a Newspaper
the Editor has no respect for the individua
he should respect the authority that has givet
him the position he occupies, and which he J<p
resents in the Senate Of the Nation Il ~
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-24


Iau,ae}l sei f. Written for the "Miners' Express"
Apr. 5th.i Left Iowa City 10 clock, A. M ),
raining most of the .day-roads very bad Left
about 200 teams in the city, and large numbers
coming in every hour--passed the grave OF
Shabena, son of a Pottawattamie Chief who
died about lS months since-he was buried in
Shabena's grove, miles s. w. of Iowa City; a
neat paleing surrounds the grave. At the head
stands IL foot staff, and over the grave floats
our stars and stripes.-Passed 80 teams during
the day; found every house full until we reach.
ed Douglass Taven-traveled II miles up ia
3 o'clock r. M. Company very much fatigued
owing to the bad weather and roads-I am quite
unwell to day, had a severe chill in Iowa City,
and one few hours since-our physician has
just prescribed, and hope to be able to travel
on the 9TH. as we design remaining here one day
to rest ourselves and teams. ygG g0y .na laa7tl, :
9th. Spent this day at Douglasses weather
quite pleasant--teams passing all hours during
the day. ii oh af a.l ri ,sair}agugf alas7 :
!, 9TH. & Left Dis at 8 o'clock A.. M.--roads
much better than the day previous, still badly
cut up in many places, owing to the large num-
Der Of teams passing Travelled l6 miles, to
Phelps trading house--440 teams had passed
for Council Bluffs up to this date, and was in.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-24

.ssESS' MIR. Thompson, of Indiana, has positively
declined accepting the chargeship to Austria
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-24

. Eg''Dayid 1. Grigg, Esq, has been appoint
ed Secretary of State of Illinois, in the place of
Gen. Cooley, lately deceased The press speak
OF this as a good appointment. "4s -s1a>
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-24

The Telegraph Of yesterday publishes letter
announcing the death of Mr.. Haslett, who went
from here to California last spring. What a
sickening story is yet to be tod Of the years of
gold hunting in California - -'@'"' .'',
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-24

y Mathew McNear has been appointed deputy
Marshall Of the City Of Dubuque, and Will per-
form the duties Of that Office during the absence
of Mr.. Morrison = t,,... ..,... ..,; .S,.., . E.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-24

p Don't fail to attend the exhibition at the Globe
Building The room has been comfortably flied
up, and the entertainment will be pleasing and
instructive. u ~ taaI .o,G ssFFastE.gg7
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-24

The Lamartine left for st. Louis on Saturday
last last She made '1d afrofitable trip, bringing up
$50 tons merchandise, and some 200 passengers
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-16

The following accounts were presented
and Oh ,notien. the rules being dispensed,
with were allowed.
An account IF r. Kennef for notifying the
Police Jury Of pfesen. session ZIG.
An account Of WIN. Hubbs, ex-Tfeasuf n
Collector for commissions. &19 10.
On meiien The president a%pieihtt d Msssfs,
D. A. Gunninpl ham, q. w. Christine. and ".
Tetnlibstt, a committee, 10 let out repairs ~
be made on Court. he,se, Clerks UHsee and
out buildings, asseeably to ,eseIutian adopted
laat session +, IT, sttttltt z.
The following resolution was proposed and
Adopted.
l.. Resolved that -4-==-N=~-- be aui hotised
to keep a ferry across Moniesano bayou on
the tuad leading from the town Of Baton
Rouge to the PA ns. until a new bridge ia
built, And that he, sie, Or they be authtfizs
ed to receive The ltSnwisg rates TT toll. viz
For a person o., f,ri bets. fut ,tan and hotse
lnets for t~atriaae and one hrfsr 2urts iof
carriage and tive h.fses 40 cts for empty
wsreona0 cents For lpaded wssgon 10 cts,
The following resolution was proposed and
adopted o.
Reserved that Harriet Williams be. and 10
hereby appointed ovnrsset uf East end uF
Rad district Nj O. in place If Robert Collins.
having lsh the parish.
The fol lowing tsselu ief, was r,snpeseI and
aeeptsd, &
Resolved, That James Parker be-. and Is
hereby appointed nynfssaisuf road district NJ.
=. upper end, ~in:riaee uf Lrui@ " Carpenter,
he havins removed fro,n ea,G district.
The following resolution was proposed and
adopted
Resolved, That Jos. pulliam be and Ia
hereby apppinted commissioner If ward cleo
tirts iot ward: No ~ y place Of VIM,
Vaughan who re inses TO seSve.
The following resolution was proposed, and
adopted
Resolved, That hereafter the Treasurer
and Collector If tho parish he t~e1aifed IL nbs
tain q warrant FOR the amount Of his eonmis=
sinns Enr collecting ard disbutsina The funds
If The parish ~ his settlement. with the Pos
lice turs.
On motion The Jury then adjourned ssHr
p,E. TlDs.a nEvALL. Pest.
Wt,ttaW Httpps, Clerk,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-16
Mr.. Sever. on bphsl r Of The delegation

MIR. Sever, on behalf Of The delegation
OF The city Of NewOneans, TO whom wa
referred ell The matters connected with the
debt of the city, reported a bill for tba'
purpose which went through liz severa
readings and passed.
The House then passed the follow,
ing bills
An act relative 10 The a1yertis.
ing of sheriH's sales.
An act to establish a lIar,or Mas.
Ter for the City Of Lafayette.
An act to repeal certain sections OF
acts relative to the Jurisdiction and
duties nj Justices oI the Peace, Par
ish Of Orleans.
An act for the protection of the
city If New Orleans.
An net for the relief Of Charles
Lavenskold.
Al net relative ~ tho establish
mant OF n Branch Of the Louisiana
State Bank at Baton Rouge.
The House then took up the bill to
raise a revenue for the State.
Pending sthe discussion the House
adjourned sill g o'clock. r. NJ.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-16

r. kinner, Constable, Thos. DevalI, PEST.
49,, Wm. Hubbs. Clerk.
The president called the meeting TO order,
the following resolution was proposed. and
on motion the rules being dispensed with, was
adopted.
Resolved, That the sum of two hundred
and fifty dollars b., and the same is hereby ap-
~ptopris,ed, out of the Tax #eli of 1850, for
building a bridge Of good oak timber a1soss
Big Sandy Creek, near John Ofit's, and
that the following commissioners be, and arc
hereby appointed TO lei ont The contract, and
Superintend the construction of the same,
via. D. w. Reunsaville, John Ofht,, o. q.
Dreher, VIM. Kelly, Sam. Kelly, and James
Cooper. a
The following resolution was proposed, and
on motion the rules being dispensed with, was
adopted.
Resolved ; That the sum effour hundred
dollars DO. and the same is hereby appropria.
ted out Of the tax roll Of 1850, for building a
bridge OF good oak timber across Big Sandy
Creek. near j. Bartell's, and that the follow.
ing commissioners be. and are hereby sp-
pointed to let out contract, and superintend
the construction of the same. viz William
Jackson, q. w. Green well. John Bartell, Jr,
JOS. Pallian. VIM. Pulliam and Wm. L.
Campbell.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-16
Feb.2 90,
ETAT DE IA LOUIsIANE=Ps.

E7'AT' DE IA LDUIsTANE-Pa.
q .pisse d'Uusa Baton Rouge.
Z. +. PETIT. Coaf d.
tevst Jastes Hiff II William II. ste.tuftt
Eh yefla dat, otdre he ssisie a moi adtessee
par lhuiiofabla Cou@ edu Sisiane District
dams 1t pour Ia ~patoisse d'Uuest natui Rpupp,
Etat de Ia Ieuisiaae, dams ~l'aifaife Il. jessus,
ie proc tJefsi,
iSameh h O d'AcrH proclaim, lsse,
a 10 heures A. NJ, sut4fes lieus, a l'adiudiea.
tien dun certain tnofeeaua IL 'ette situs dams
eette ~pasoisse Il enviros treis ,niies do heUvs
Mississippi. epntenant environ Cent Quarante
Tteis acres. borne Ell ha,t pat$sfres de John
Finn, en- AVIAN. par relles de p. 4 Blanchard
et de John Nolan. e, bss par eelleSae Chas.
Pipes snnr, ct en- attiefe pat oeiles do 4rsendenr
de Stephen Lavigte ct de lnssph Bfohssatd.
ensemble aver tnus lea etablissemens ahSs'y
ttnuvpnt. eaisi dans l~'afaire ci.dpssus.
Conditions de Ia Ten,e- Compliant. W
&. DuBAOCA, Dept shtfit
rpv. an. lam.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-16
ARRIVAL, OF THE MAILS.

From New Otlea ns=Dafiy.
" Coast hplow. nonalizonville. Plaque.
mine. Sc.-evetr Monday and
Thursday.
IA YOU Kara. Part llndsoi,. t.cks,n,
. tlihton-evety Monn44y end Thurs.
day night O "
q Louisville, Memphis, atl Western Il.
tiee-a times a-weeh irregular.
" 7 fu,n E'penslu,e, Htuney Point. &c.-
arrives every Monday.
Springfield, toelk. 40. arrives every
a. Tuesday.
~ DEPARTURES,
T.f New pf'pans-rlnses Daily Al 2 y. IN.
" pHlia Coast below, Do,ia IdsonviIIp, plas
'uenmire, &c.-clases every Monday
and Thursday. AT 4 y. IN.
Z" bayou Cara. Port Hudson. Clinton. Jack
en,. @r,-rlrsps evetv Sunday and
Wednesday, At b j.. N,
" Gr' e~nsbntg, Htnney Point. natlipton,
&e.-tlners every Monday. at ~ m.
d" Springfield, Cock, 5o-closes every
Tuesday. al ~ IN,
NOTICE.
The y"wa in n, ~lopepls Church will 10 sold OF,
. Rain Sunday. gh, instant, ~ Tive liphpst builder.
'mn,p,ia'eiY after ~~arrire. a.
mar,., lsb. II v BAprN. Esere,atr> D.
FOR SALE. IN
pM' ND, fssI,eel,eatl -tn ves.
l7,MM , ma lorrls, Z feet.
10 ONO Si,i,nles.
m,rrh II iaNA- y
HENDERSON " nRotltENs,
LfDH SAFE,