davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-16
Notice Extraordinary.

The readers of the Freeman will, no doubt, be
grated to learn that il the intention of the publisher
enlarge it, at the close of the present vol
ume that it will compare favorably with any weekly
paper published in the State. No pains expense will
be spared make the Freeman of the best papers
in the country Espe ciay shall il be aim adapt
TO the of the citizens of Sandusky and adjoining
countless that they may not be under the necessity
demorazng themselves with the filthy publications OF
the Eastern cities at DOLLAR YEAR.
While readers may he gratitied with the promises
made above there ana'her feature after mature delib
eEafion have deer..i led to adopt, which hope
WI VIII also meet their aRGfobhtIon to wit: ALL SOB S
SCR!PT1ON MONEYS MUST INVARIABLY BE
PAID IN ADVANCE. The losses and nconvenien-
attending the publication of newspapers credit are
so great, that the N already abandoned TO consid-
cradle, and ought completely by the newspaper
press. 1t is little for each subscriber pay in
advance for his newspaper but publisher who
small sums several counties, is at great expense in
collecting hem and in many instances he fails entirely
to obtain any remuneration for his paper.
Accordingly will be considered subscriber to
has not paid the subscription in aduance. To enable
every man in this and the adjoining counties to subscribe
for the paper, We eflI il a the following terms:
10 single mail subscribers, year. at 81 so
10 cclNbs of and udwards, TO one address I 37B
To clubs of fifteen 05
Town subscribers will be charged 81 75 The differ
ence IN the terms between the price papers delivered
in town and those sent by mall is occasionod by the
pense of carrying.
We trust the Wings of Sandusky and neighboring
countess VIII lend their aid and influence in procuring
subscribers for the Freeman II will continue as hereto
fore to advocate the principles of the Wing party and
lend its influence to advance the interests
country. In thus appealing to the Wings. do not
"ish our democratic friends 10 suppose that would
object to receiving the dollar and half from them On
the contrary will be glad to send them paper
and shall be constant aim benefit them, and if
possible. convince them of the error of their ways
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-16

A PAINFUL P1cTURE.-The Boston Daily Ad-
vertiser publishes the following extract from let
ter of an American at Berlin
\ X II But all things tame beside our Min
lister Hennegan. He is the most mannerless and
utterly vulgar man / ever met Though now re-
covering, he has during considerable time been
almost dying of delirum tremens. His presence
here is the greatest possible disgrace to
try cannot here tell you about him; the stories
which are current, and unhappily authenticated,
surpass all belief His manner and eonv ,rsation
are unendurable; his debauchery with women so
gross and continuous that the servants in the hotel
are scandalzed In coming across the frontier, he
swore and quarreled with the poliece who demand
ed his-passport attracted great crowd, and after
long abuse, flung the pass at last in the officers
face. He was so insane in his hotel with derium
tremens, that he thought himself pursued by fends
from hell, and prosecuted by women whom he saw
in the stove and every where about the room
The figures in the pictures on the walls, he insist
ed moved about and Knocked him. He opened his
windows and called in crowd of persons to assist
him in driving out imaginary women; and was one
day taken up for dead, SO far had his disease pro-
gressed
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-16
St. Valentines Day, February 14th, 1850.

The following are said to be several of the
7alentines received by the young ladies of this
'lace on St Valentines Day. How we got holc
# them won't do for US to say but in these day:
# Mesmerism and Biology, there are many things
axe place, entirely inexplicabe to the uninitiated
VALENTINE 1sT.
Sweet are the hours we have passed away,
In friendships closest pleasures:
Where beauty has traced upon your brow
Intellect large. which must allow
Has attracted my eye when behoIding you,
In connection of those have bid adeu;
In relation to this then. must confess
That to you owe one lonely kiss
VALENTINE I'd.
Upon your fair brow are lineaments shown,
That tells tale tbas hard to be borne,
Cheeks that red shine;
When to play coquet you are inclined,
Some you give the mitten and others the sack,
When they fly to the left then to the right track.
VALENTINE 81.
Dear EN- to me You rose bud true,
As fresh and fair as the morning dew;
Love awakens sweet, glorious streams,
AS think OF you in my nightly dreams.
VALENTINE 4TH.
Around those laughing eyes are made
Thoughts Of wealth, truth and pleasure,
And many lad must bow the head
In order to obtain such goodly treasure;
Then unto thee fain would ask
Have you enjoyed yourself since Thursday last?
| hope it has been TO your hearts content,
AS good you did when to Bells you went,
With sleigh load full and horses four,
You had good company, some fifteen or more.
VALENTINE 9TH
Let love- truth, and friendship in your heart combine,
As we strew your path with Iaurels entwned;
Vested with beauty your name is endeared
To friends, whose fidelity always comes
In sickness or death, your hands ready.
To administer help to friends that needy.
VALENTINE 9TH.
Would were any thing that thou dost love,
A flower, shell, wavelet, cloud,
Aught that might win moments soui-iook from thee,
To be JOY forever in thy heart;
That were in truth divinest JOY to mine,
low, sweet haunting tune that will not let
Thy memory go, but fondly twines around it
Pleading and beautifvng. for unto thee
Music is life, such life as [ would be.
A statue wrought in marble without stain,
Where one immortal truth embodied lives
Instinct with grace and loveliness, fame,
A fair Ionic temple growingu
Light a lily into the blue air.
To the glad melody of a tuneful thought,
In its Creators spirit where thy gaze
Might never weary, dedicated TO thee,
Thy image shrned within it, lone and loved.
FREMONT, Feb. IA, 1850. PHILoM.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-16

The ODD FEILow.-The Washington Globe
thus bears testimony to the great increase and no.
BILE mission of Odd Fellowship:
We believe that in the whole history of the world
there is instance of any society of men unaided
by power wealth, or political infuance who have
from humble beginning risen rapidly to be
both numerous. and opulent, the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows. This fact is itself an elo-
gum on the order-on its objects, its conduct, and
its administration. The great aim of it is to do
good, and the only aim we believe To comfort
the sorrow-stricken to heal the sick, to feed the
hungry, and clothe the naked and to relieve the
necessitous, are cardinal purposes for which Odd
Fellowship was instituted So far it has noby full
filled the mission and its success has far exceeded
everything that could have been anticipated. Ev-
ervwhere the Odd Fellows are erecting noble
buildings, called halls. and they not built for
show altogether, but for use, and they made
useful always we believe.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-16

Quick D1GEsrIoN-HE EALTHY FooD.-Of all the
the articles Of food, boiled rice is digested in
the shortest tne-an hour AS it also contains
eght-tength nutricous matter, it is vauble sub
stance for diet. Tripe and pigs feet almost rap
idly Apples. if sweet and ripe, next in order.
Venison is digested almost as soon as apples
Roasted potatoes are digested in half the time re-
quired by the same vegetable boiled, which occu-
py three hours and half-more than beef or NUT
ton Bread occupies three hours and quarter
Stewed oysters and boiled eggs are digested in
three hours and half-an hour more than is re-
quired by the same article raw. Turkey and goose
are converted in two hours and half and a half
sooner than chicken. Roasted veal, pork land
sated beef, occupy FIVE hours and a half-the lon
gest of all articles of food. [Scien. American.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-16

Mr. FouKE The following dialogue was heard
few days since in explanation of the Science OF
Biology. Hyou think it worth place in your pa
per- you are at liberty to publish it for the benefit
of mankind: A.
81 say nigga, what's dis de white folks calls mol
ligy."
80 Cuff, cant you neber know nothing; It's feel
in de bumps to see wheder dat was Sheep or
hog you took toder night"
"Oh hush! you don't take de meaning; its mag
netic Boligy l wish to municate.''
"Dats Byoligy now 1 explain: De snake charm
de bird till he kotch him, an de man charm de
pockit till he fotch out de shilling; den he say 'ta
right" Dis is de scientific way OBJ raising de
wind when de sun shines. Nuff ced, yah! yah!"
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-16

w Times of holding the Courts of Common
Pleas in the 18th Judicial Circuit of Ohio for 1850
ERIE, February 1s; May 90; Oct 7.
Huron, March IL; June g. Sept. 16.
SANDUsKY March 25; June II; Oct 21.
WooD, April !; October %.
LUCAS, April 5; June "a Nov. l.
OTTAWA, May = Sept 10.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-16

But Edward did not finish; his tongue Glove to
the roof of his mouth, and he appeared to be going
into convulsions.
'Well' must finish for you, suppose said the
young lady. The short of the matter is, Master
Edward you are in love and have exhibited the
phenomena thereof this fortnight Now you know
am friendly little body, SO do be tractable and
tell the rest. Have you said anything to her about
it?'
10 her-to whom p said Edward, starting
'Why, Isabella, to be sure-itsshe isn't it :?
No. Miss Catherine, it's youP and the scholar,
who like most bashful persons would be amazingly
explicit when he spoke it ALL
Poor little Kate it was her turn to look at the
cotton balls and to exibit symptoms of scarlet
fever-but that's no concern of mine.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-16
eEThe Democrat saws that we were in error in

EThe Democrat says that we were in error in
stating that he voted against the non-interventon
resolution, it finally passed the late Locofoco
Convention at Columbus Presuming that friend
Orton is correct, we cheerfully place the matter
right before our readers We made the statement
from memory, having read the proceedings in a
borrowed paper. He not only voted, then, for the
antslavery resolutions that were so summarily dis
posed Of but also for the pro-slavery resolution
which passed-thus proving to his political friends
that he is bound to keep on both sides.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-16
whig state Convention.
TO THE wHIGs OF OHIO.

The Whig State Central Committee have issued the
following call:
TO THE WHTGs OF OHIO.
In accordance with the almost unanimous sentiment
and advice Of prominent Wings from different sections OF
Ohm the Whig State Central Committee have fixed up
Monday the 9th day Of May next, the most
nent tune, and Columbus the place for holding Con-
venon of Delegates of the Wings of Ohio for the
of nominating candidate for the office of Governor,
and transacng such other business may before
the Convention.
J. RDGwAY. l., HEYL, J.. ENGLISH,
j. B. THOMPSON, J. GRAHAM, w. DEHNIsoH Jr.
Columbus, February |, 1850.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-16

The best rules for preserving health and strength
are-go do bed early-rise early-take as much
exercise as you can in the open air, without fatigue
eat and drink moderately of plain nourishing food
and-espeeially keep the mind diverted-by read
ing the Freeman.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-16
RiOIOgY. Again.

Professors Wilson and Dunton have closed a
successful and highly interesting series of lectures
and experiments in this new and marvellous SCI
ence. They are no quacks, but men of science,
who apparently, thoroughly understand what they
are doing. Democrat.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-16

D1sUN1oN IN TENNEssEE-A writer in the Nash
vile True Whig of the 1st instant, asserts that
there is not in Tennessee one man in thousand
who favors disunion in any shape or under any
circumstances.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-16

When a daughter remarks: "MotherI would
not hire help for assist you to do all the work
in the Kitchen" set it down that she will make
good wife
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-16
Highly Important!

Aaotser FdreueH ADDRESS! = Citezen Samane-
dary Resignst!!
The following intensely interesting document
was ushered into daylight through the columns of
Mondays Statesman 1t will be read with pro-
found sensations from the Lake to the Ohio river.
1t will stir up the muddy and stagnant pools of
patriotic feeling in many noble heart. 1t will be
printed on satin and hung up in the sanctum sane
forum of the faithful every where. Hear, ye
people of Ohio. Listen to this Bombastes Furioso
this Don Quixote-ths Jack Falstaf-this-
Rnf do rand
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-16

EE 2. NJ. Bell, Sergeant-at-Arms, and H.
Chase, Ohio House Representatives will please
accept our thanks for public documents received.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-16

Ng-Our thanks are due Hon. A. E. Wood, for
valuable public documents sent us.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-16
TO THE PEOPLE OF OHIO!

Having been appointed by the Convention OF the
people of Ohio held in this city on the 10th day OF
MAY ls4s as member of the committee of pub
lie safety" in crisis OF great danger to the pub
lie peace and the security of thestate government
and the crisis having passed by the repeal OF
the Hamilton county division, l hereby tender my
resignation, into the hands that gave il.
In thus resigning a post which hope held
wi h satisfaction to the public and honor to myself,
permit me to congratulate the peace, order loving
and constitutional abiding citizens of Ohio, on their
truphant in repelling from the public coun
ellis up to the hour Of the repeal those, who would
have received the demand of a broken constitution
and the wages of treason.
Seldom in the history of nations and politics, was
there ever so successful an overthrow of aJr0ud~-
lent Inw, holding in its sections the vitality Of
the state, and that in peaceable manner and un-
der the forms and established usages OF state
1t is matter of deep congratulation of all friends
of constitutional government that the severe and
bitter agitation of now two years in tlme has end
ed so peaceably and vet so successfully.
Few hoped for thousands doubted 1t. but the
end has proven the correctness of issue and the lar
seeing Judgment of those who set the ball OF re-
sistance in motion. There is deep moral in the
triumphant result that should sink deep into the
hearts of all men who attempt to violate the writ
ten law of the land for partisan ends. May it not
be without its Just influence in all future time.
NV abors being at an end as a member OF the
committee of public safety" | bid my worthy and
extended colleagues parting adieu and remain
the peoples very humble servant, ever ready to
serve them on any equal emergency
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-16
Columbus, Feb. 4, 1850.

Now, we rather guess the world never saw a
production quite equal to that We are so over
come with feelings of sublime admiration at the
manner, as we'll as the matter, that we can hardly
find words to comment thereon to-day. We shall
ever thank the citizen that he has added such
gem to the political literature of the nineteenth
century
We do not know what his ''ertended" colleagues
will do! We don't know what the state will do.
We don't know what the people will do, now that
he has withdrawn from the committee of safety"
Verify, if there was ever most supremely ridicu-
lous affair, this is one. Read it, study its gram
mar, its dicton, its swagger. 1t is rich beyond all
former specimens. Great man! Great writer!!-
Bah!!!
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20

The permanent fund be invested per charter for the
benefit Of the policy holders, in bonds and mortgages on
thereon, ash IN Stocks of the State and tie United States
Tbis company being organized not iol the benefit OF
soakholdeis and capitalists, bun solely for the prohctln oil
& G Z X R a sHsr rrss sgsge want sng
non conducted the and solid principles and
and bnsSme sRsay ] 70 I Widows s1 n R e GaS er I s large
Az policy holders, wheiher for life or shorter terms, who
Of lie prois Of he Company, Without any on. e s who's
Greeon can insure the yss q debtors TINS securing
effect insurance the We Of her husband sole benefit
apd lse OF herself aud children free o ihe claims Of cred
sss5 $i; s1 & s$; $, 5ssss
'o FfsS FEsSR cosas S9 T. jsssb ss bd@dfd @ q sssa
ofsp4 w stanton. Assaq sSf iR ash N. N. Cohen
M@. NJ ts% GoOdqh s%h William vi Ii sSH Stss
9G SISl Il s saan' See VI 6sl1 6s%h @ TRs9' y TMacfeeb
Cornelius FeIOwes IT9sph, iasaits. john leeis,
JoHN HAsAN, President 81 lfe GonIaany. ),
JosEPE LAItkSpg, vlcs Ptesigefli
fi5sss ff1SF M oeass. foss,iSaS sGsTa Of
II @. HEsRrr, Aci1qfy ..ylE. T. GeoID, Attorney
Ets%ls s ii e ss'xs slteii It. ssfs ae sl
sSss. G q he S a. ~ II sSss HsN Sy eSss a s % y
sboa alsrmJ. which can 6e had a1picaiisn II de oqs
This Company prepared TO eGlertain applications
Mhe T paoas ana l9s fs Il s af ss
New York apd iondop offices, gd without ter Tenetiuns
f6s are sSa ia sSy a s e Iasfs prss rass Sss e.
and can be made ayaabe aionce The extent Of tso:thrs
E Cai6rps Permits arc ue g LIE iasnrsncs n mei
ss ssas st 9 Nsw n YSS ss London Ese
necessary to effect hsuranee can be had at heoce Of The
~ Extensive Travelling Privileges are allowed, (.
.k4t pnee hears' . A. hslo RfMF y 80 ie27 ly I
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20
TO TIE BEAUTIEuE.. ., BIZ ioHs TonIrs:'
espse,Jrly Iaeerlses % MAS Bsiis Kss yo,.Ss,,,

4 o. she 4 gone IN, .,,,,v si,,sss =
z. 10 smile on Doerf1a,.f Ia,,,s y
Tetvsioe her yravst, i..sk. .t,,,,rf
= The purest ,rsnge sYosss,s :, :, r
Toibsl ,leiicious. eI,ssr,sing is,,a
Vince st,sa,os ,S;,l, s,sSsI ,',,,,L
Reflect apon eae. baro,e ,Ssvr '''o'' :
The blossoms Of IN souti,,
All Nc tl,o.s vy,a,v a. : h., iL..,.,.is an. y ~
Z The Aiacn af ,,,r- irss1,s 1e'
Ten thousas,i 5is;o,,s s,;,,;,,1 ,o,,.d
And each A. ADIvel esss,.. T-'..s
ss By mar, eternal .spirit tald o. -
The phansoni brighter slo,vs.
Ahf Il is the inaitie,'s rsslial,t 80.
M That. .sunsliri, on, thar, th,.o,yys gs.,s
=. -. -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20

EsSs-i The Rsst nahfcfnaty f.ssik Il the fei
eoe nj = he Nss Commence =, W. asiiroa9 ard VI
. No being that LaIl Id the Tkirs as
sinnenre Afts Knas5 ks Arrg ferrs Ill
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20
.SHI.PPING
DOM rs TIC PoRTs. !

. 80 = L. - 6
86 Ga pasfst dses Sac sR as "a. tse.s
Ts- ssE sSs .iss@S aSEsffx fsx ss Rs ssf
i. 1l0Q bufthen has resumed s5 regular trips from
SAabkEsToE@ 81 abstT 81 81 "a 81 ssd % y sas HsSsns
Charleston for Havana on ihe 1st and t5tii. y =
Havana to elasoa aaazs q sasaaSSE " Sai1.s 4o
IEsyinns S2y yisr 20 bsE ssgss Ms sspIy % 80
NJ. q. .MQRpECAi Charleston, -orto - n
As:ul: . y HARr Rars TfSsu bRgkE kIEsas SR o,ssn
PaA.enseg Iesrgg Hayans y ~, s'jP reach
New York and Phlasp in he same time By tsiin e he
SeaInslp 70 those ports d6 law
FSh 9lN eshRRsEfsE SaRs E sEs5 Esrss saa Al bsTs Ss
sssAa DISPATCH For eght Or passage, Apply on board,
s:0nu Jo4R w, &NBREwsE 90 sf Common Il.
EHn M II: .as 1satst 5st TzasioTfTi tin
- J. Teal Fassts5 having part p her engaged
heys fine aPpIy boaf near de Vss
e'ie w. RNnEEgVs M co. . 81 copo. .,,.
ggeais Il Pdsade q fiacS ,IS 4 C.. s'''s
s ron IsIl ell : Shs ia saIss
10 Eseosd Sniepsy. as 5 s a aesf'Is Fss
Oa'ses o. slsn'B BaRkhi BaEk f Gos & S 8 q common .
mh14s orto Join z. coLGIIETT. ss Grasier Gir,a 4.
EH Taiss iBsSs59sPSs ds sis, as q, 81 .,s ssSE ai I OF
~-1l for the above po For freight passage, apply
2 1Sfs GHI i6ls f, VI Msf 1ShkEs 6o E sicgmoa &
a. FOR, ,CHARIsSefON- N--6amter Liao-irhe Al
S91L las sailing brig bikCiiitsDifsfAE. Capiaii,
@s1aS Chamberlain having Of her cargo ergaaed
VIII haze dlsPateh For freight having spsnid
accommodations, apply pard p0ii. the Beef Market
erio tAnleJ X. M.sHARRISc4 & co. "A Gravier a. :.
s4s fsgis st0sTON.-The fast sallips. bog METH
sfE MORA. Capt vycea, having i,earIT alb cargo
H.a engaged, wants about 20 bbis pork fof traslu
Of which passge, apply board. pot !. Second M6hi
mis I y W. ANDREWS s co. 81 Common 4. 4 r !.
7.a FoK sAvAN.S 4 a it7,Ttsitt 7Ispgls4-Pbs fine
having the ETe1tes palt Of her cargo engaged and
going board. will have disp afs Fof balaDce Of freeh
appynf beard 0ppoSe te Beef bafiot ar ~
snhf r. NJ HARRISON q CO. IA 6ravier Sc
,as FOR b f., lfith fas
SzEIz sailing a krls u EN-. IA Ilf, Gxpt. Jogdau
A&.sH s npg oahng.a post Sso0ld Municipality and
viii saiin fey days For freight orpasages apply 70
X. NJ. HARRISON & Co. IA lsFavier n
ja4 ofto Q. O.sVvtCKfIAM No s5 Common street.
FOR EIG,N., p ORTS.
I. "a FOR RLIYERPOOIr-The- ship ARA d, Lorrins
5E@E maser, Is nog loading and wil have aspatch
N---'11 For balance Of frelgIt, apply TO y
las y Holm w. ANDREWS g. q
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20

fSHIA sEED-Thh inFaiqAhs Remedy ihr Diur,hea sri
~ Conplaih Of he howeh, jast received from MsTico
%; 8 ~ ss%s w sAs . sHAE s':Iss 1s.Es: ssa:,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20

" hic,Wfishsi. Il
William s-s-r = = az
VIM AEsiss beth d. M
RWs Nc bialA- faagxf
fsriaoliih a--,, S,snl.
u - - = - -.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20

CHARLES LEWIS. ~
hhis Y HILL, yfttOTpegs az LgD, Henderson, Rn 4
County, IeNas vii pTHeise In the Supreme and nsff
No9rts 9 ue state aud VIII asnl 20 the purchaas and Z,
o. lands and the location OF Certificates any pan OF a.
SLi'e. lyi2 lydAW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20
nrhs.9

4 Adams Ggssy ...,u,ml
lAilEtap ...s--- tnii
| Aan Maria..ss. Ls'ale
| Ap4IArhicola IsRT
Bache MeEvris. lQ,hs
Berzarls .P0g,
Cahe, dar .s.s Usual
lGArlstons. .,a.... 7,n2
lchanelge ..,.l1nil
4 creed s.-....~.i0nls >.
fdiopss blfie'
Haihia. .s-.-s.,. Liz
| Egyptian. ...... 1.'tit
/ Emily fayler y Latit
| hneliee -...~. l'tse
I h.hlly 10000 hlns
z. 6eau- s.----.iNsH
krie -..s..nsB,nii.
lFAnkhn ..e.s..sf.PT
6e,l f'aylorl :. >. Paini
I6eos Palmer i.ninf
Hsrtiineer .,se linz
HEriengsF = 4ln,sp2
Henry --..Es . n .ni2
letciies .1e,ri
Hni5n0 - s...... Sil2
HoilAndaF ,.s..,m1al
Ilse1al4.s ia
yrmny I md. s.g Sn.4
l'1eiiaa Athift..sSai,6Q
Jsssph - 49,. i,ssg
tvtsphins -...kPoua'
Aeflr0Yl. !, 4...s..-hnia
Z Bltolinn3l- sd.
lsallis1s' s----. 81 .uie
Lucy W Alie...@tsh.e
iNrthp ....sl.eAis Nst
MRsfiysar ...., ad&
NeIItlii,l -. sks1ipt
s'tltet.....&El1nc
QttANa.%. s...., titnll
t41a- 81
pkglhsnch s..s.tn,Al
f0tlsnsi .ila4s1
r. Haiiler, t,reeport
tai et.lg ...sFnwpari
Robs " carltoa i6ms
7elsert yFsln...se eeiH,
gal ,ts,ss- LPT
Sdsa1lrra .s... fFlIS
Sllero. oliii
arsAn sonse..@i1,mt
tendost Point
Mm- Pit. !. !. ,Rgln1
zeooldsl. .-.s-s,l7 7,ne
~As-.S...-.-s-.ss--