davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-09

Indians on the Rio Grande-The
Brownsville Sentinel Of the 18th inst,
says:
BY the arrival of the steamer Conan
che, from Rio Grande CITY and Roma,
we learn that the Indians are again at
their work of death and robbery in the
valley. A gentleman who came .passen-
ger on the boat informs us that the plan
te.s all along the river are in the greatest
alarm, caused by the Indians having
killed and wounded party of herdsmen.
near the river between this place and
Camp Ringgold. Those who had fami-
lies on this side of the river have removed
them to the other, that they might escape
the but too well known horrors that ac-
company the visits of the Indians, and
seeking that protection among our neigh
bors which they have failed TO find with
us,
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-09

"X,' the Washington correspondent
of the Baltlmore Sun, in speaking Of the
late treaty negotiated by Gov. Letcl,er
with the Mexican government. says.
or all the treaties before the Senate,
the Tehuantepec treaty is the most inn
portant; securing to our citizens the
greatest advantage and opening to Mexi-
co new and magnificent route for the
commerce Of Europe and Asia. The
treaty reflects great credit on Gov Letch-
er, who negotiated it, and furnishes
strong evidence of the enlightenend
spirit and practical good sense Of The
Mexican government.
The Tehuantepec treaty gives our cili-
Zens, it is true, strip Of land 60 miles
wide, extending from one ocean to the
other; but of what value would that
land be to her without the Improvements
contemplated 10y our citizens! She gives
our citizens rich mine, aud we work 1t
aud state the profits. II is the best lu-
vestment Mexico can make OF her treas
ure, and the only means by which 1t can
ever become productive. Besides our
increased intercourse with Mexico VIII
not only open new sources OF wealth TO
our enterprlsing cilizens,. but also serves
to alley the prejudices and ill,feelings ex-
cited by the late war. We shall learn
to appreciate the many excellent and
highminded qualities of our gentle neigh
bors; and they, it is to hoped, will become
satisfied that we cherished no other sem
timents towards Mexico than that of a
generous friendship, which is the inter
est and The duty OF both sister Republics
10 cultivate in regard TO each other.
and the common destiny OF this coEti-
nent.
There is no doubt. but what the treaty
secures TO us all the advantages enumer'
a!ed in the above extracts, but 1t is ex-
ceedingly questionable, whether the
Mexican Congress will ratity 1t.
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-09

The New York Tribune says:-'Drafts
Of Nine Hundred Thousand Dollars on
our Sub-Treasury have beer drawn in
favor of Corcoran & Riggs. on account
OF the June instalment of the Mexican
indemnity. One Of the drafts for two
hundred thousand dollars was presented
and paid to-day, the coin going into the
Bank of America, The remaining drafts
are expected this week.
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-09

A.. w. Babbitt, delegate from Utah.
and w. S. Messervy, delegate from New
Mexico. were allowed in the general ap-
preparation law two thousand four hun.
dred and sixty dollars each, for mileage
and compensation.
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-09

WEBsTER's LETTER IN GERMANY.-A
letter in the Boston Traveller, written
from Berlin, contains the following:
"By The way, Mr.. Websters cores
poildence With the Austrian Charge q
Affaires has been translated and pretty
generally circulated in the German pa.
pers. We very frequently hear in our
country of mans talking plain English,
but plain German, in that sense, is
among the raritIes here, aud does the
sides Of some of the people good when
they see it. 1t is hardly necessary to
say, that the liberals here were delighted
at the manner i'll which Mr.. Webster
handled the Austrian charge. A nation
winch is spreading its eagle wings over
Prussia and Italy, aud marching its arm
les over Central Europe apparently anx-
ious to divide the spoIls with Russia, is
not in the habit Of hearing the truth
very often, and it is thus the more sur
prfsing when il does come"
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-09

A steam engine. weighing only three
quarters of an ounce. is being exhibited
in Yorkshire. in full motion. 1t is in
tended for the great exhibition, aud has
been made by an ingenious workman in
Saddleworth
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-09

A select committee in the senate Of
Ohio, have made a report recommending
tha, printing Office be established in
the deaf and dumb asylum of tha. State
at the public expense. for the purpose of
publishing school books for gratuitious
distribution to those who are unable to
paw for them.
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-09

N. Y. u. S. SENAToR--The Legis-
lature has elected Hamilton Fish u. S.
Senator for six years. in place of Daniel
S. Dickinson. The vote in the Senate
stood, Fish 16, and the Democratic can
didate 12. Mr.. Beekman was excused
from voting, and three Democrats declined
voting. In the House. Fish received 68
votes.
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-09

The salaries attached to the offices
of three appraisers at large under the
late act of Congress is fixed at $4,000
per annum, besides travelling expenses,
&c
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-09


Nrw YoRk SENAroR. Legisla-
sure of New York on the 9th ult elected
naro;t,ob Fish to the United States Sen
ale in place of d. s. Dickinson. The
election was delayed principally by the
course of Mr. Beekman. q Wing Senator
from the city of New York. who refused
10 support MIR. F. without public avow-
al of his sentiments ON the compromise
questions. This, Mr. Fish refused 0 make,
and in consequence Of such refusal, 1t Is
argued, by those who have heretofore re-
ioiced at the election of half dozen free
soil Democrats, that his affinities and as
socia,ions are with the Seward faction
that he is opposed to the measures OF
adjustment. and that Mr.. Seward will
find In The person Of Mr.. Fish an able
and faithful ally. For these charges we
can find no ground, other than his re-
fusal 10 make public his views. as requir-
ed by MIR Beeknan. MIR. Fish has tor
many years been prominent member OF
the whig party OF his State. and has ever
been deemed consistent politician. lie
was firm supporter of Gen. Taylor and
when Lieutenant Governor, was associat-
ed in the Administration with President
Fillmore, who was then comptroller OF
the State None but those who believe
that "no good can come ont of Nazereth'
or in other words, that nothing that a
whig does is right. have as yet, any
reason TO doubt that MIR. Fish in tue
discharge of his Senatorial duties. will
pursue a conservative and patriotic
course. When lie fails to pursue such
course, it will be time enough 10 condemn
him. Should he prove himself treacher.
ous to the Union, then let him share
the fate Of traitor.
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-09

l have heard many women complain
of their husbands neglect OF home.
spoonful Of honey will keep more bees III
the hive than will ten of vinegar
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-09

HE CALIFORNIA SwiNDLE.-Can,,;,
Whitney, who went out to Califorr;s
some fourteen months ago. returned YES
terday i'll the North America. From H..
we learn that the gold bluff humbug as
ploded Immediately OH the departnrs os
the last previous steamer for Papauo
While the excitement was up il rao"s
with a perfect fury. Thousands car.
down from the mines aud from Sac"
mento. aud took passage for the oo,,
bluff. The steamboats, were crowdoS
and sail vessels chartered at enormon'
prices to go to the new Dorado. Ans
what, reader, do you suppose they fopnd,
Why nothing but a sand bauk and fsn.
half-sta:ved Indian fishermen. How On.
by whom was this excitement. got nv,
BY the editors of the newspapers .a;
owners of steamboats,, and for the sol.
purpose Of seducing poor men from tho
mines, in order TO get first their PASSAGE
money. then have them spend the balapSs
of their hard earnings in eating and
drinking houses. so that The proprie,ors
might be able 10 pay the enormous rem.
for which they had leased them. Ii was
like all the California news-a deEher,,a
scheme OF the owners OF Steamboats, and
rea! estate to swindle the poor and iuno.
rant out Of their money and il succeeded
Captain Whitney expresses the same
opinion that we often expressed in ,hs
Day Book, that California is the creates,
curse TO this country that could probably
be.all it. 1t has been built up Oh ms.
representations aud lies, and will one dav
come hack upon Us ike al; curses, 10
worry aud veX us 10 death. Not one in
dozen, can get money enough 10 come
home with-and The iaboring poor. oe
which there are great numbers, are worse
Oft than our poor lrishmen here, aud have
no prospect of ever being any better.
unless their friends send them money 10
come home with. Notwithstanding all
this, our newspapers, nearly every QUO
of which is interested, our steamboat
owners, our shipping merchants, and our
transportation line runners, are using all
their influence 10 seduce more victims TO
their ruin, Tor the sole purpose OF getting
passage money. We wish we could
speak TO every lahorer in the land, and
:ell him to beware. 10 avoid California
as he would a pestilence. Go not nearit
Ii Is poor, barren, uncultivated. God.
stricken aud God iorsaken country
worse than Africa or Botany Bay. We
call upon every country editor, aLd every
country paper, TO raise their voices against
this diaboiical scheme of gamblers aid
speculators. aud warn. their readers
against being ensns,ed or humbngged by
any more gold stories.-N. Y. Day. Rovk.
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-09

Three cent pieces, as provided for BY
the Postoffice law, are being coined a
the United States Mint in Philadelphia.
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-09

"SAvE ME- FROM NY FRIEaps. The
Wisconsin. Locofoco paper, speaking
of the conduct of Gen. Cass and others,
in the defeat of the River and Harbor
bill, says:
In contemplation of such outrageous
1p1uStice, there is but Que sentiment-of
deep, earnest and rrepressible Indignation
-throughou: the West; and the cravens
who have thus sold themselves and their
constituents, will be damned where the
hand of resurrection cannot reach them.
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-09

The cost of printing the laws of Cali
fornia in English was S3o,Oe5 IS, and in
Spanish $4,000,
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-09

CALIFORNIA GoLp.-It appears from a
statement furnished by Messrs. Winter
& Laumer, of San Francisco that since
the first discovery of gold in California.
the amount shipped has been about $685.
5S7 sol.
Or this. $34 570255 was shipped by
steamers; 81 ,576.042 shipped to foreign
Pacific ports and Europe. coined or man.
ufactured into jewelry in California. ard
forwarded by sailing vessels; and 10000
600 carried overland and coastwise and in
possession of miners and merchants
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-09

MIR. Tupper. author of Proverbial Phi.
,osophy has arrived a; New York.
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-09

Bishop Hughes a CardinaI.-A re-
port has been received by the Asia, that
Archbishop Hughes has been made
Cardinal
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-09

Brevet Brigadier General Hitchcock
has been assigned to the command OF the
troops at Santa Fe, and reached Cincin
natl on the 10Th inst. en route for his
post.
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-09

The last days debate and proceedings
of the Senate, it is said. will make seven
" columns of printed matter in the
Union and Intelligencer. equal to $1o50
for the cost of publishing this one days
proceedings. of twenty-five hours. in .wo
newspa pers.
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-09

THE PLANK ROAD TO FuLToN-The
gentlemen who were requested TO have
a list prepared for the purpose OF ascer-
tanning what amount OF stock could De
disposed of, to construct a plank road
from this place TO Fulton, have fixed
unon Monday the 2lst INST, for that pur-
pose. when it is expected that all who
feel an interest in the matter, will come
forward. and record the amount they are
willing to subscribe, and to make any
other arrangements, in fur,herance OF
the object. that may be deemed necessary.
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-09

Red River, on Monday, was III good
boating order, and rising
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-09

William L. Hodge. Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury, We learn from the
National Inielligencer, has been appoint
ed by :he President Acting Secretary of
the Treasury, in consequence OF the SICK
ness of the Hon. Thomas Corwin.
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-09

The CHAPLIN CAsE.-In the case Of
Chaplin, the abolitionist, Indicted for an
assault Sc, with fire arms, on the parties
who arrested him in Montgomery, Md,
while abducting the slaves of Messrs
Tombs and Stevens, from Washington,
the recognizance Of $4,000 has been
forfeited by his non-appearance for trial.
The money forfeited is perfectly secure to
the State, being deposited in bank
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-09

OHIo U. S. SENAroR.-Judge Benjamin
F. Wade, whig OF Ashtabula county. has
been ELECTED TO the United States Senate
for six years.
Judge Wade was one of the earliest,
supporters of General Taylor in the
Western Reserve.
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-09

The Postmaster General has recently
established new Postofice at Walnut
Bend, Phillips county. and another called
~Bridge" in St. Francis county.
The name of the Postoffice at Bakers
Springs, Polk county, has been changed
to Stewards Springs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-28

- PnSOn Brotcnlo,o, of the Knoxville
tTenn.l mir thus adyertises:
"WANrED. Fifteen able-bodied loafers to
SIT in the Editors Office from sunrise to sunset.
None need apply except those who can smoke
all the time, and swear loud enough to prevent
the Editor from transactng any business what.
ever. they VIII OF course be expected to read
all the Editors private letters and manuscripts
IN his absence. We don't want all the fools in
town to come at once, lest the business of the
place should suffer-"
- Dan Russell, the Union candidate for
Auditor Of Public Accounts in Mississippi, is
an orlglna genius, besides being gifted with a
ready and happy wit On Friday night last. at
Jackson, he was suddenly called upon for a
speech by enthusiastic shouts from the audi
ence' Rising upon the speakers stand, Dan
thus commenced
Fellow citizens, you have called on me for
n few remarks. | have none to make | h1ye
no prepared speech. Indeed am no speaker.
do not d sire to be Il speoker only want to
be an uUdt0r."
We need h1rdly say that the well-timcd pun
brought down the house. Matches Courier.
- WHcoNsIN.-The Milwaukee Sentinel
ms official returns from If counties, in which
Farwel. Wing, is 3S6 ahead. and reported
maorlties from Is, which give him $40 more
with five counties to be heard from. The Ler-
ISidture, according to the last accounts, stand
Wigs. Iocos. Free Sellers
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-28

a. Our friend Of the Sentinel, happy
man was guest ef Gel. SHrErLEFr, Of the
ISLAND IlorsG, Bellows Falls, on Thursday
last, and like Il gentleman, as he is, handsome
" acknowledges his Obligations. We, who
know the COLONEL, understand that no COM
or the hospitality Of his superb Hotel, is Likely
to be exaggerated. The COLONEL is gen
tlcumn, in the highest sense Of the word, and
Festive Occasion that h. is responsible for,
may b. regarded a. "undcr bonds for com
plctc success
Perhaps we ,rr, a. well rrm1rk, in this con-
naction, that the Village Of Bellows Falls owes
more TO the generous and spirited efforts OF
Col. SHrErLtFf, for its improvement AMI rep
utation, than to any body or any thing else
lie is tho pioneer vino has procured AMI pro-
IN ,el at much personal loss thus far, but with
4 AeIl AMI energy that knew no such word ~
fii," tEh rapid adyanccmnnt of thit wiling" IN
all the elements OF popularity AMI prosperity.
Neither ordinnry, nor extraordinary Obstacles
neither tn trrachcry OF ii1cn Is nor the dcYa,~
totiou, of iirc.--hayc ever dmntpd or dl>cour-
ageG him. aui ne hls given Ia BELOW. Fails
u fame for excellence and superiority Of accom-
o lations for the travelling public. that few WI
ilgis possess. We look upon him n tlyinr
laid he pajIic under syacin obligations. amt
Should b. as,itnel il We could hesitate to ~a,
81. on all proper o,r ts,oa.. u q want >urn q
lluu rs 'pi. SiI RTiEIy IN ) l,iu rlau. and We
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-28
Ten Thousand Dollars Worth of
GO Il N HUSKS
WANTED,

M subscriber Will pay cash, on delivery s2o 90
- per ION, Tor 900 Tons OF Corn Husks srripn,d
IRON thr knob, and delivered at the following piares
;, al +. u. Green Il Cos Starch Fsc,ngsip 'Dues
rays Corner, in Richmond '' A'Ni
=. .. ward ~ Co.'S. Factory Milton Fail,
! ~ my place Of Mandatory near STOW. y;l.,,
Also at Montpelier Village .k0'
lie liusks must be well dried 40 thar ,b. :,,
keep m large body without inury.-orusdr v go. w..
idIilier would wish them to ill his Beds 10y
,Monipe lier, Sept. l5 1851
Tune Of re,eir,ng Hmks g,H b. n, f.uo,..
~ Montpelier they will be taken at any i'm. alto,
we So'il o October until the first OF February neYt
~ r. H. Green Il Cos. Factory, in Richmond or,
i".fsu"y ana wednesday of each week from No.
vTmoer trst 10 January first Al Milton Ian. ~,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday of parh Val ~, Va
A'ottiHoef hr5f to January 18th next. At stow.
y, l.uay ana saturday OF each week from Gf,t al
Nuveinber to 18th OF January next
GeV Farmers will please bear in mind u ~. ,;
sPcihed to carry their Husks to Market as ,b.,s
IN oe no one present to receive and pay for IN. sam.
T'.y at me time above mentioned Also please bear
huch as pound OF corn + n
II. NE Undersigned citizens of Montneli.r R.,Er
w "iIS,2h' barfe, and Mlddesex would rcsnectinlI,
sy 10 lie farmers IN this vicinity, and abroad Thai
we nave saved our Husks, the past yeor to, Woi,,,.s
making and find as profitable if nor n,or. h.
any part OIL the Corn growing business. md nnnht
.euoInhei a 10 all tar and near TO encourage tho on
n takeh mold OF right the extra work il bur
ttiIHlHg. he hushs will much more than nov Co.
harvesting Inc corn, and we do not see whv vs ms.
49,, WIN as much propriety leave in our fields
"'S'g III our 'rn-yards, ton Of corn as ton ~
,olL nushS OF on OF husks will fetch $40 90 in
OF corn. '' 'id" Ton
/, Henry MUTT, c. c. Wing, LESTER H,t, 90
LINT LANDER WARREN JAMES b. ScoyE1 A..
Fi .,r AitiSoN ROLLINS LAWSON JARED Gor1p Jr..
VEINS. SiI'tNs D SrE.
September q. ,,.t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-28

- CENSUS OF OMGO.-The official renor,,
give the following census OF Ohio dwelling
houses in the State 336,O9S; families in tbs
State 348,523. White males ,OO4lll; white
females 95l, 297--total whites l,95GlOS. Free
coIored males 1920 free colored females 3.
t6l--lotal colored 24,3OO. Total population
l,9SO, 4OS. Deaths during the year % ,9i9
farms in cultivation l43,SS7 manufacturing
establishments producing $500 and upward,
annually, 1850.
--lioGs.-The number of Hogs cut NJ in
Cincinnati TO the 10Th inst, is about 10000
lead. OF these, the greater portion were slop
lated. Those arriving now have mostly been
contracted for, and very few consequently are
Offering Tor sale on the spot, and the only tram
sacllons heard of were 500 head av. 200 lbs. t
- 30; 300 do av. 200 at 40; $50 do av.
go lbs at 40; 200 do av. 225 lbs at same :
lOO do av. lbs at 4,25; 100 do av. 100 at same.
WooL.--It is suited in the Chicago Jour
nal that IN the year 1919, over five hundred and
twenty thousand pounds of wool were shiyped
from that city, and in $50, almost nine hun
dred and fourteen thousand. The amount re-
caivcd by rliroad, the present season. to the
LIST OF September, reaches 10000 pounds and
by canal to the lSt Of October Isl CO.,, making
a total of $1,000 pounds. From these figures
1t would seem that the receipts for the present
year VIII reach million Of pounds
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-28
III nrric1.

In ShrI1lrne, on the Goth inst, by the Rev J F.
YATES. Mr. Lrcrs 5. DoUGLAss, OF Nassena Springs
y. Y, to RoSANoNp daughter OF Ira \. Coliamer
Esq, OF the former place.
In Colchester, on the 9Th inst, by the Rev. VI.
Holt, Mr.. WILLIAM II. WHEELER, OF Milton. 70
Miss SAEAH :. JOHNSON, OF Colchester.
In jericho, the 20 inst, by Rev. Mr. Abbot Mr..
Henry EuRLarRr, 10 Miss EMILY Il. ELLIS, both
OF Essrl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-28
To the New paper Publishers of the United
States.

ne ce!eora'i"n OF the birth day OF BENZ
"NA"'N VIII " 'PIeor"''u ny the Printers OF
''' ->o'' III " e'' ut i'"ol' 1t mas oeeh sug-
S,'''" ''', e" '''! u ever! P'Per no" PuoI'Sh-
IL INV ''''''' ''''''S W o''a'"'u 'or 'le oc-
''s''''' "''' ''''" '''" : '",e 10 oe oo""o IN
" '''''''' y '"''''''''' Us ana paced upon Il
'''o ',''l '''' supp, VIII W sNe'' anu ai'er
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-28

o. MIcuIGAN is fast becoming, and perhaps
Is one OF the most prosperous States in the I'm
ION, though but about twenty years of age as a
settlement ofany agricultural growth, and much
less than this as State. Her real and personal
property is valued at $lOO,0O0,OO0 while she
raises two million pounds of wool, five million
bushels of wheat, ten millions worth of manu-
features has $500 farms and nearly POI ,000,-
900, OF acres Of in proved land.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-28
ITEMS At iiN Ne AND ABROAD.

-Irxxv 1;vo q, pos,or orl r,
u,rn. j., ,Il. - I'D..
s,o,l :, no inJ;,,n.,, = ~, pnr,;aa.a. .'g
ncorn,r,,od =. C,,r 49, ,ho lac So,,;an -,
,',, VI
their bu.innss ,o,n,s .o ,.,uIs obo,.o or,.,l,,,
less than Ciic.
.ru
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,n rL,..I,,. Wv 'I,,'''''N ~ III
d,r r,, '.' ,' l', IL W." YIN VI Gun
,,", 1 '' ""' 0''' 'o'"' VI uo"i" '''E'
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so,ts IN f,vcr ~ ,ro rn,n,;' % ,ta ill.,,
D,v,r, lyrn,r,.' 'Ii ~ ~ '' ~
President Of the t nitcl States, will be held in
Fannuil Hall to-n.. Delcrotes hovn benn
'," "''l hummer VI towns III the
',''', ana 'nDIt WI" uhdouDtodly be large
''''"" ''''' hoSf'H mus =1'h'
K,s.,..r,, Alri.os e., c-...,..-.-.
;, Val, ','''''''P''"
-'0'' y Sl'l' 'n"t NoSSu'h would not en-
PARK on the washington, As he could not make
MS arrangements in '"rSon. lie would leave
in the Humboldt positively on the 10Th and
has written TO Daniel Wcbs,cr and ,I,o u,,.a.
.ofN.,,, y,.. ,.r,,, oa,... ~, '''' '"".o VI
". '''" ''"' ' ''l' '"1c'' the letter to the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-28

W WESTERN VERMONT RAILROAD
he bennington blh'er gives the following
gra'llyihI eV'ue"cc vi 'He forward state OIL liiiS
ho'd =
=, we stated upon wlia' we consider good giul -
rn,I ',iI c,,,,n,,1, rn,,,;,,,, o,'o, d.,
land and Dainty in fortnight. " g have since
received a line from gentleman residing in
Danoy, stating llilt Two Two engines each WIN a
,n',l ", '',I, ,''o'', VI w'cn W.T. la
~ ,, ,, ',,,u'aI 'o' o,',HI r
On, ' , u''u '''0 .iii ,u'
"rn uo,, ,m, ~r,,. az no'', nv chs ,
,h,r,, ,,',,,,iannI ,Ja,.e. ,rIo ''
49, .,,,". t,t hnn, f.,,. ,.,i -" ,,t,n a a.,
tlo rn',J ~, mo lnth inst 1,,,;,'al r'. p.o,l.
I, o,,J ,h,t .I,.rr =. ,,; ~,
lro,.,, ,, ,,,.I ,l,r u f i'I y,
,i,n r,,,J yr,', ,n,,.l l. y " ~ u. -,
n,,,l E.,a,,..,'.,.,,, ,.,;I'', , ''.'' .i,'I
rr,rl, ,nn laI. ,,o ,i,,a',.o f.,,., p,,'arI .
,l,, nIana nna'a,,J ,,,,,.,,. ,iio 'c ,.,,'I'
l IuH,. ,Li. , .i,, u. el".n