davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-03

RROUGHAMs LYCEUN, BROADWAY, NEAR BROOnB
Circle and Parqpst % ets Family Circle.
open az to begin at hafpast oclock-Thursdsy eve
ming April the performance will commence with tie
drama of DAVID COPPERFIELD-Dayid Copperfeld. Mr..
Palmer urish Hep. Mr. Raymond; wilkins Mcawber Mr.
W. r. Blake; Agnes Wickheld Miss f. Taylor: Rose DArtle
Miss Kate Horn To conclude with the comcdetta Of the
PAST MAN-Skyroeket Ned Mr.. Brougham; Kate Comp
on Miss Kate Horn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-03

RARNUMs AMERICAN MUsEUM.-P. r. BARNuM.
- Proprietor and Manager John Green wood. Jr Asss
Manager Last Madeaine. Eagsmens OF
Mr. Rice On Thursday and Friday: April 80 and Nj
Dance BY Mi,s West, and THE FOREIGN PRINCE. NJ
r. d. Rice AS Jus Grow In the Evening. at IL o'clock
the moral drama Of MADELAINE. which Will also be pre-
dueed on Saturday afternoon Mr. Rices benefit Satur
day Evening The mnuerabc curosties Of this Museum.
the vast Chinese Collection the elegant Natural
History to be all between A. NJ, and 10
u. NJ. SUNDAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-03

ZOO BRoADwAY-PANORAMA OF BUNYANS Pill
700 rim's Progress.-The public are respectfully in
formed that the exhibition Of this and beautiful
painting will close Saturday. 2th inst until which
Il be evening during the week.
o'clock and Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
Socoek Admission Is cents To the afternoon exhibition
children will be admitted half price. SOS Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-03

RURTON s1CHAMBERs sTREET.MRS HUGHES.
- Benefit will take place Friday next, April
4th when faNorite Comedy and farce will be
supported BY the well known talent of this estabshment
Mrs H. respectfully submits this the Ad
mrers Of the good old comedies which have with
full reya at this house and oleits share of that liberal
patronage which has rewarded the
In the field Box book open.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-03

i,ds: and families, sc%%sa.i@. AZ o'clock Xd.s
sion . cents. Doors open att to commence
,VRIPLER uALI-TuE NEW ORLEANS BuRLEsQuE
hs, Ry Vii s s s essp snd ,ss pus
ming APr an. they appear =, the Musical Fund Hall.
menee at quarter . o'clock. Ticket. ;, cents.
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CHAPEL. 7ls BROAD
eTr sss Tiy ,s Ts s ,.s s s
E iss embracing m,sy ne. and rors.-
certt commence at7s o'clock.
pILGRINs PROGRESSIVELY soon CLOSE, Ar
nWashingtan Hall, No. sE Roadway, the panorszA
fully Informed that The eShsition Of mi. paiu,ag.
press and which has been Visited BY almost sehoeis
snd churches our city viii close during the coming month
O'clock Admission. d cents Descriptive catalogues. iS
Moons SSsiesS When children viii Se admitted half prs.
L Rooms. as Broadvsy-NAgLEs Grand Psnor.ma
taken NTH. the s ,ss Is ss'y int
Sic ssd an Irskmans Illustrations Every evening nc
O'Clock. Wednesday and saturday Afternoons 3oeiceE
price.
CATTLERs cosMoRANAs, CORNER OF BROADWAY
and Ts b. s. .es. S1nssn
9 l aSs a Sr s and s. sFss s vi. ,s s @
replaced % new views, unusually ia.ercs.ins
ERASELIN MUSEUM. no CHATHAM sQuARR-os0.
= Lea sole froprietor admission = seats In Private
sss i2 ssn.-ki;gs., saloon perform Anss
at o'clock and In the evening half past The
entertainments varied and select snch be
no other place o. in New York. conssaG -
Teas femsle Ethspi:n Opera Troupe Numbering hneen
ss sps a the r,s sss . the ,s ssss A.
lists who selected for their beauty and ngure sad vhe
personae number OF beautiful sbesuS taken from enS
pictures Of ancient and modern times company Q. Arss
s, s sss ssrss . variety ne .s Il .s e
world company q Male and Female Artts who VIII gve
exhibition of Marble Satuary unsausled In the wess.
together with variety Of interesting wv
Afternoon and evening FOR particulars see es o. es -
grRoy NusEuM.-APrLICATfoNs roH kNGA0E-
fnr the spring 70 commence ~ spr my
he made 70 the manager. W ~ Mesher ~ ne sm,s
parsoe dramatic agent. urtons 1hearr Ne. f.lN snS
during his absence isgp NE cry " ~ Ssssss-
IA letter, prs.Psia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-03
u ATIONAL TnEATRE. CuArHAN sTRERr-BOxHs.

GEC0ND CONCERT.-THE HUTCHINSON FAMILY
- will give their second Musical Soree Friday evening
April ut the Broadway Tabernacle Tickets at reduced
rates and in accordance with the wishes aud of the
multitude viz 20 cents for and l2l cents only TO-
The subjects of reform will be freely earlessy
and raternaly discussed both in speech and To
Al "a. n'clnck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-03

RnoADWAY THEATRE.-E. A. MARSHALL, SOAg
lessee o. H. Barrett. Nsaagsr.-Doors eDsn e 7; snr
Uses q naifpsst 1-Dress Circle and ParIuss - esnes
noas, ~ and SIharsday evening April win y
trssui.sa We comedy OF WHO'S YOUR FRIEND-vse0uss
Lea.herhead MT Dsyidge Giles Fairland, Mr. Conway
Nv unssss n'sease Miss Julia Bennett Lady Bale Blsses,
Aniott 10 conclude with comedy Of ALL TIA II
GIiITEks II NOT GoLD-Nartha Gibbs Miss Jsiis Bsa
h.ui SIR arthur ia.seii Mr. REYNOLDS stephen Plum NJ
Conway Lady yalers wesendieigh Miss A. Goushsa
NIBL0s GARDEN-MANACER MR. JOHN sEPrON
Tickets 90 eents Private Boxes x5 Chiidreu under
halfpsst o'clock Second week q the Cirque Trsasa.
Of the celebrated Nile Caroline LoSo
Premiere Artistic Of the Cirque oily mpgue Paris with kse
Horses Unprecedented combination of French. Enysk
lett Of Ashicy London; s. tathrop and D. Gardner Of
MIR. Weleh's Troupe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-03

rTRlPIER HALi-TuE NEW ORLEANS BuRLEsQUE
Opera Troupe e. their the puhtic
that they VII their last Grand Concert Friday
ming. April 9Th as they appear the Musical Fund Hail.
Philadelphia ON Monday next. Doors open at 70
mcnce at quarter 20 O'Clock. Tickets Is cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-03

TROY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. roF sNnAoE.
ments for the spring W commence N April my
he made ~ the manager W. a. Meeker, ~ the emcs
parsoe dramatic agent. Hurtons 1hessvc New 49,
by letter pee PAID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-03

1V'HE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CHAPEL. us BROAD.
Il way. opposite New York iotsi-The Aleghanisns will
give Concert Evening during the week Hops chA
r,l Their programme. embracing many and porwis-
pieces will he changed each evening Tickets cents Goa
cert 60 commence atTA o'clock
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-25
The Land of Dreams.
bY W. c. BRYANT.

mighty realm IS the land af, dEeams,
 With steps that hang m the twilight sky, And weltering oceans and thrilling streams, That gleam where the dnSky valleys lie. But over it's shadowy borders flow
 Sweet rays from the world of endless morn, And the nearer mountains catch the glow
 And flowers in the nearer fields are born. The souls of the happy dead repair,
 From their bowers of light to that bordering land, And walk in the fainier glory there,
 With the souls of the living, hand Tn hand, One calm sweet smile in that shadowy sphere, From eyes that open on earth no more Que warning word from voice once dear--
 How they rise in the memory OCT and 0er. Far of from those hills that shine with day
 And fields that bloom with heavenly gales, The land of dreams goes stretching away
 To dinner mountains and darker wales. There lie the chambers of guilty delight.
 There walk the spectres of guilty fearse~~ And soft low voices that float through the night, Are whispering sin in that helpless ear. Dear maid, in thy girlhood's opening flower,
 Scarce weaned from the love of childish play, The tears on whose cheeks are but the shower That freshens the early bloom of May Thine eyes are closed, over thy brow
 Pass thoughtful shadows and joyous gleams, And know by thy moving lips that now
 The spirit stays in the land of dreams. Light hearted maiden, oh, heed thy feetl
 Oh keep where that beam okParadise falls, And only wander where thou mayest meet
 The blessed one from its shining walls. So shalt thou come from the land of dreams
 With love and peace to this world of strife, And the light that over that border streams,
 Shall lie on the path Of thy daily life.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-25
ki,,iug of no Consequence.

According to common law and common sense, if a man fire pistol into crowd, or into the street, without looking to see if anybody is to be hurt thereby, and somebody is killed, he is accounted guilty of murder, though circumstances may miti- gate the offence to mansiaaghtef.- It is enough that no direct intention to kill is manifest. Mans duty to society is not discharged when he simply don't care whether he kills anybody or not. He is bound to care, and that very carefully. And lie is handling dangerous weapons, he will be held accountable. if he don't care.
 This is all very well. and is cheerfully received sud acted on as sound doctrine, where pistols or muskets are concerned. And the case would be made somewhat stronger in the public view, if cannon should be involyed-if six pounder, load ed with grape, should be fired of at hap hazard. And if a man should wheel such weapon in iront of a church, during service, and throw it's death shot in, without waiting to see whethet the con gregation were out not, he would be quite likely to hang by the neck until he should be dead.
 But shooting railroa5 traaas is another thing. A man may send one of these gigantic cannon-bsiis, thirty or thfty-ive miles an hour, through space, without showing tho least anxiety as 10 the damage it may do,-aud yet there shall not bea safer neck anywhere. Killing men by railroad trains seems to be all in the way os busness-a thing to be looked for, and no more to be punished by hang ing, than is killing by physicians in regular prac- tice. or killing by inches in country poor house. IL seems impossible to get American juriss. and cf course the American people. to look upon railroad homicide as anything but a railroad aechien..-- Passengers who escape without hart. whea they sec other passengets mangled before their eyes. feel alittie excited; the newspapers sputier little about il, the company do all in their power to hush it up; and in just about week everybody fosgetsI all about it. We never heard of raiirosd orI steamboat casualty investigation, thst ever amouns- ed to anything more than safety-vaive, to let of the small quantity of steam which the affair had generated. We never heard Of man psanisAsd In this country for killing people in this wsy.-N, Y. Daily Tiaes.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-25
LITTLE ROCK. TUESDAY MORNING,

with stalwart stride. The Chiefs and Lieut. R. soon after this mounted their horses and took position directly in the rear of the prisones. Spec tators were removed from the front, when Lieut. R. gave the signal the blow had soarceay reached the drum when the prisoner darted from his an- tagonists, with bound which placed hun beyond the reach of the whirling tomahawk. While the race was under way many of his antagonists ran with great aeetness, for mile, when the distaHce between them and the Sioux began to widen ra- pidly, showing the superior bottom of the latter, acquired by the disciple of the white man. At the end Of two miles the last of the coHtehding Winnebagoes withdrew from the chase; there was not an Indian horse upon the ground, that could keep up with him after he had gone the first half mile, and at the end of the fourth mile Lieut.. R., finding thst his steed was much fatigued, and the prairie free from enemies, refined up. The Indian did not look behind or speak as far as he was fol- lowed or could be seen, but kept his eye steadily fixed upon the whT flags that had been placed at distances of haH mile apart, in order that he might run upon a straight line.
 It was soon after reported by the Winnebagoes, that he had been shot by one of their boys, who had been secreted by order Of War kon-shutes- kee, beneath the bank of the river near the upper end of the prairie. This however proved not to be true. The boy had shot Winnebsgo through mistake who, like himself. had been treacherons ly secreted for the purpose y ntercepting the Si- oux, who few years ago was present at treaty made by Gov. Doty with the Sioux nation.
 He had then but recently acquired the rank of chief He requested Gov. Doiy to inform him where Lieut. R and Dr. Eluise were at that time, and was told that both had died in Florida. He immediately withdrew from the convention, paint ed his face black and departed to the woods; nor could he be prevailed upon to come into the con vention until he had gone through the usual cere- mony of fasting and mourning fos the dead.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-25


 Ma. TwoMsLxr's MISTAKE Nlr Thomas Twon- bley had drank but six glasses of brandy and wates when, being man of discretion. he returned home at the seasonable hour of |. A..s., w0et eosesiy to bed Mrs. Thomas TwombIcy was too well ac- castomed 10 he eomings and goinss of said Thomas to be much disturbed by the triaing noise hc made on retiring; but when she discovered that he had his boots on. she requested him to remove them, or keep his feet out of the bed.
 "My dear" said Mir Twombley, in an apologesie tone. 'skuse me How came to forget the boots. can't conceive, for am jest as sober as I ever was in my life P
 Mir. Twornbley sal on the side Of the bed and made an effort to pull of nus right boot. The at tempt was successful though it brought him to the foor onregaining his feet, Mr. TwoInbley thought he saw. the door open. As he was sure he shut the door on coming in. he was ssionished. and, dark as it was in the room, he couIdt be mistaken -he felt certain. Mr. Twombley staggered towards the door to close it; when to his still greater sur. prise, he saw a figure approach from beyond.-- Twombley stopped; the figure stopped. Two,abiey advanced again; the figure did the same. Twom- bey raised his right hand; the figure raised its Iett "Whos there p roared Twombey. beginning to be frightened. The object made no reply Twombley raised his boot in menacing attitudei the figure de6ed him by shaking similar object "By the LorF cried Twombley, "Pn find ou' who you be, you sneakin' cuss p He hurled the boot full a; the head of his mysterious object, when--crssh went the big looking glass, which Twombley had mistaken for the door.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-25
Fnrltixes from Iustice .

It has alreadyibeen announced by telegraph that Wm. Chads charged with obtaining goods under false pretences from Loney, Townsend & Loney, of Baltimore, had been discharged by Judge Hoadly, of the Supreme Court, at Cincinnati, from the custody of officers Zell and Wise. who held him as fugitive from justice from the Stats q Mary land. The following ere the points ea which Judge H. founded his decision.
 lst. That the section of the constitution which authorizes the surrender of fugitiyes from justice IS compact between the States, and can only be Barred out by the State legislature, where any legislation is necessary to gve effect to its pTovis- ion.
 3d. The act of Congress of l793. requiring the Governor of State in which fugitive from justice may be found to surrender him. upon the requisi- ton of the Governor Of the State in which the crime IS charged to have been committed, is unconstitu- toual
 3d. The decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the case of Pfgg Pennsylya ania, in which contrary doctEine IS affirmed, is an olttr diet,nn, and not binding authority upon the State courts
 4th. The facts presented in the case of Childs show that he IS not fugitive from justice within the meaning of the constitution! The fact that a man is charged with committing crime in one State, and is found in another State, does not rem der him a fugitipe from justice. There must be something done to show an attempt to avoid pro- secuhon in the State in which the offence IS charged ,o have been committed.
 Il will be recolected that Childs was first brought before Judge Key of the commercial court, and after full examination and sn elaborate argument, was held to answer 10 the charge of obtaining goods under false pretences in Maryland. He was asG.n taken up on a writ of habeas corpus before Judge Hoadly. with whom Judge Warden, of the Common Pleas. sat in judgment, and, as we have '-''a'ed, was discharged. The Cincinnati Times says;
 Judge Mclean, of the United States Supreme Court refused to issue writ of habess csEpus for Ch'.dS, t being understood, though not expressed. ;ha, he considered the case res GaiTHdioata : and without the presentation first of precedent and argument he would decline to act Judge War den, also young man, agreed only partially with Judges Key and Hoadly. Take n altogether, this case IS as beautiful an example of the glorious u1ceftaiuty of law as we know of, and proves ihat law and principles are made principally by ihe Judges"
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-25


 fl wssa great aayinCgwsa 1ekM naaEena all bis family we4s pseAome in tAelF RtuE Qaesm vietoria. Prince Albk4t. anA kka 0hiIaren. i6s and ladies. dukes and maFqaisas. aamisais aa4 eaptains, suiham and ssllsoss everybody. ia aAert who wus anybodyS@wsIe eal ts witRsss tksasitat Of the aaane,eus Fsnhcas aaats salsics sanaQhas triumph of British skiii.
 In spsse ss aessssin nwsaEsssf saSsaassa. nua aa aifsetasioe of confidence wAsuh gonaaAamNA0se to assame. yoa esaia ss sIass aa eeeasaoasi sapia cutting of thc eye, tAat he was swids awuks in wh~twaa Eaiae uA. sna lsltsosus ia1le as to tsssesu BassWhsn tnal s.s~it aas 1As < nouneed--wAsn \ wm acclaimed shatthe Amssica had beaten all the crack yachts and schaonem h 7 the kiagdom--yonathan vas al meekacss. snasity, and self control No one would have imagined that anything surprising hsd occurred Yoa would have sworn that he had known | all befsrshAaa. And ret the old fellow was all the whiie oh1sSsIS ling and growing inside Of him like all possessed. To sec the way in which he took old Rall bs the hand, aftsr the trial. woaad have done yourhesrt good. Not bit Of exuisasion did Ae feel on the occasion--oA not bit
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-25

dr The result of the elections to the thirty cept in Louisiana and Mississippi. Exclusive of those two States, which elect nine members, there will be eighty to eighty eight whigs, eight or ten freesoilers, and of democrats clear majority of about fortyAhree. <
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-25
No 12.

brought upon this fallen world slsssIs. 6y th6F- ough and universal edncation. f the eancassd would form community Of theiE own and psess fssward in the work of human Eesswation, vita the books of nature and of revelation m their hands, till their work was done. Somsboay. or some in- ssituton must make the begianing. and give us ouS 6rst SAx.--L Lsaies' Repesitsvy.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-25

IT." Ma ma Cousin Bill he's in the parlor "''A sister Sal, and he keeps bitin her."
 Cousin Bll biting my Sal r'
 lesem. seed him do 1t ever so many times "' her right on the mouth--snd the tarnal gal d'dn't boiler bit nother."
 "oh-ah never mind, Ned, I guess he Gda't haTt her much"
 daFt her! by gosh, she loves it, she does, cos Se "ep' lettin hm and did nt say nothing but just 1-'cAea her lips as though twas goOd--she did. S'ea all, through the key hole I'li fire taters al a'a, by gosh.'
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-25

rg.Mt. S. C. W. LEWIS, IS authorized to make collections and receive subscriptions for the Ban ner. He is now on tour through the following counties:
 SaIine. Jefferson. Arkansas, Desha, Ashley, Drew, Union, Bradley, 0uachita, Calhoun, Dal- las, Clark.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-25

'I The Penasylpaniaa has intelligence from NeNeo' that the government had adopted proceed. ''ss asanst several Senators, including Alnaonte, 1H4et an old Spanish law of lsi3. Smn of these s'"Hehen have been fined, some of thap sent to '''SoA' and some dismissed. The house of Gen. A'moa'e was entered by file of armed men. and 7'ps''y was removed to pay a fine. He com. pans loudly of the abuse and outrage com @lIied upon him.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-25

IF During the year 1880 there were ffty-shree steamboats lost on the western waters. and sixty four seriously injured. Ia these TOO persons lost their lives. and million and a hztf of property was destroyed Z--4l-
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-25

gr Our agents are now out upon tours Of col "lection in different portions of the State We hope our subscribers will be ready to receive them, and remember the prnteT.
 An tho labor and materials used in printing office must be paid for in cash- and the only way to keep the press going is to pny the printer
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-25

Tax PaEss IN FKAxck.-The Paris correspond ent of the New Yofk Commrreial Adyersises, nn- der date Of the 9th nlt.. sayg
 As all the ediiors of the Essa<mna have been srreste. and imprisoned. iwo members of the As- sembly have volunteered to take tAeif plaees 1t is hoped that tkea privilege of inysolabiiisy viii protect them for time
 An edition of siE thousand of the < Almanac of the Oppressed" has been seized at Pars- h sha departments. sha Socsatsss simsaaea. nov sppess- ing in great aamhers, are feeay eonAsca.sa Malsk. boys and beggsrs are understood ts sell sAess h. ceadiasy publications ia the ssreet-
 The gosernment has ordered the addition of . wing to the cellular prison MasAA Tie cells h the new wing Afe to be isrIus aad better ilxAied and ventilated.
 Al the lmpnsoaed sdisoss sAo behave wsli ase permitted sa leave tAe prison oa pHrols ies aesas a day in eaca mostb, Tais hss always hssa sas. tunary. and no prisoner Aas eva abastd tAs hh<<sy tAas seepsasa to Ains but eaites wko ass N liberty sxoasim ssslnss lla eszslnuAnee. Tk<f tara wiii sneAshay soms h ysas q ssA
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-25
THE BA N N k R. TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. 25.

All Advertisements intended for tAe bahner' should DC handed in by 10 o'clock, Monday morning o each weeA' To insure their insertion '
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-25

ar GREEN K. JoSEs, Esq, SmithVilie, Lawrence county, is authorized to act as agent Tor the Dan DeI.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-25

PWs. NJ. VAS VALKESsUReH, Esq, Warren Bradley county, is authorized to act as Agent Tor the Arkansas Banner. :
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-25
CITY ELECTION.
LrrrlE RocE, e7th Ger. 1851

LtrTtK RocE, e7th Ger. 1851. Mcssrs. Johnson ReaEdon;
 Gentlemen will please announce me as eonddate fr the office Of City Constable the ensuing January cleo ion Very respectfully,
 CORNELIUS STONE. nrs- We are authorized announce HENRY GRIFFITH as candidate for eecan for City Constable al the ensu- ing January election.
 g3-We are authorized to announce VIM H CAoSiN' as candidate or inc office of Cy Recorder, at sss ensuing January election.
 CY.We are authorized to announce Maj. 1T HAbALsoN as candidate for the office of City Recorder at hs ensuing January election.
 October %, 1851. e$- We are authorized to announce c. l.. SULLIVAN as candidate for City Constable al the ensuing January electon.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-25

IF The young whigs of New York don't much like their party name so they adorn il by calling themselves " democratic whig young men," The word democratic is to them, what dckey IS to a fellow without a shirt; it keeps up appearances.- HaSign posf.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-25
goa MonK.

0f all kindz. suehas ssenmAona EGliM Hsils of L. ding. PostsE.. Hondbills; SA4gtEk. guslstss. Sha
 Consashiss nl6hhssF funeral Ana Cuktion 9sekssA
 Csta.. R0ea nphlst PnAssns asesaseaps.A {. TT dizpaiah. atnsnasEnss psisns ass eazh.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-25

sse TERMs FOn ADVERTISING IT.
 Aasirlssnnl skkiIt 6esmdssssd as sis nsAs I Euses q, shs etlSx tspars ia flas siiy~.Akzf M a
 asqaass far tht aist lhGssiAK al AsNy ssa square fos saeA additional pebIseaspA 4 IibssSz anooant wiil he made ts fAess wA6 adssstiss hy the rear. .Ae .fAsa ~AF N Hw V
 kTFonsssSs SfS "a K1s ~ ~ 2. . z agsnsHs ana will sstAip 70 pc csnA efAltnmmes 2. received and transmitted to ns fer pspsss ama n1p