davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-18
A Disappointment.

AT Huron, Erie county, Ohio, on the Sd, there
was curious attempt at marriage. It appears
that relations of intimate friendship had existed
between DIR. R, and Miss b, for some
two years, which resulted in their presenting
themselves at the Episcopal Church for the pur-
pose of marriage The first portion of the ser.
vice, embracing the vows Of the bridegroom
were promptly responded to by him. The cove
nant of the bride was then read by the clergyman
to which she promptly answered a.Noy' The
minister asked her if she was in earnest in what
she said ayes, sir" said she, "he has preiurcd
himself-trifed with the affections of others
and have but done him justice !" And turning
round she took gentleman's arm and left the
church. The Doctor says he don't understand
it, and declares his innocence
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-18

AN AFRICAN THEATRE In AN UPRoAR.-Ou
Thursday night about ten o'clock while an anna
teur theatrical performance was going on at the
old Clinton Hall in Elizabeth street, grand up
roar and precious melee took place The per
formers and audience were all blacks Some of
the sable crowd getting drunk, fight ensued
which soon became general Benches were de-
moished, windows smashed and finally the stage
was torn down.
mob Of two or three hundred colorcd men.
women and boys, were quickly drawn to the
place. Word was sent to the main station of
the Marshals police, in Adelphi street, for Off
GERS.
The fight was suddenly stopped, and the build
ing cleared by the marshars police, assisted by
Constable Lane, of Pine Ward, and one or tw o
deputy constables.
The mob in the street was them dispersed by
the police. The marshal's officers made several
arrests. Yesterday morning the prisoner were
bound over by Alderman Kenny Two of them
were stars in the histronc association.
One of them had to be pretty roughly handled
by officer Poppal whom he resisted A rapier
sword with which one of the performers was
playing Richard the Third, was captured, and
brought to the marshars Office
The scene in the play-room, when the officers
went in, beggared description. There was
perfect Babel of voices, and the state of thinks
was serio-comic in the extreme. Phila. North
American,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-18

FROM RIO JANEIRo--A commercial circular
from Rio Janciro, dated January 81, says that
notice has been given by the police department
OF the city that vessels entering the port will be
required to present TO the police agent boarding
them, an exact list containing the names. nation.
Atty, and professions Of any passengers they
may bring. The difficulties between the gov
eminent and Bnenos Ayres remained unadusted.
The dry goods dealers of Rio Janeiro had en-
tered into an agreement to buy no goods at less
credit than twelve months
The Markets, January 27-Coffee. -The
market has been extremely dull, until within a
few days, when some little demand for good
coffee advanced prices 30 to 100 rs from the
lowest point reached. We now quote firm
market at 3Il600 for superior, 3I450 for mixed LOT
of good frsts and superior, and 3l000 3N4OO
for good firsts. Hides--Quotations l5Oai Tors
per ID. for heavy, and ISOnl9Ors per ID. for
light AT Rio Grande, 9Th inst hides could
not be placed on board below 10 ID c. per lb.
with specie, and fraction under II c. per h.,
with exchange. Exchange on England has
reached the high rate of 3O}d for first class pa
per, and 30t aid for other descriptions: but
the market is not now so firm Freight
There have been But few arrivals Higher rates
have been established; and 90 c. to Northern
ports, and 81 to G nlf ports, have been the last
rates paid to the United States
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-18

CHANCES IN FRENCH EMBAssTEs--It will be
seen by our Paris letter that there have been
some sweeping changes in the representatives of
the French government in foreign countries
M. DE SARTrcEs, now the French Minister in
Sweden. comes to Washington, and NJ. Bors LIE
ComrrE, the present Minister, is recalled The
present Secretary Of Legation in this--cty M.
DE BouRBouLor, is made Minister TO China, and
NJ. GAULpREE-BorLLEAU is to be Secretary Of
Legation at Washington--Nat Trtclligencer.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-18

LyNcHrNo AN ABOLJTToNIsT IN KENTUCKY
Rev. Edward Mathews, travelling agent of the
American Baptist Emancipation Society of New
York. whilst on pilgrimage to the residence OF
Cassius M. Clay, Of KY, stopped at Richmond,
KY, and made use Of certain unwholesome ex-
pressions relative to the subject OF slavery,
which induced the citizens to order him to leave
the town, He left, but returned day or two
afterwards, whereupon some citizens seized him,
and after duckipg him nine times in a horse
pond, ordered him TO leave the State. Upon re-
fuaing TO do 90, he was dipped twice more
whersupon no promised 10 leave IMMEDIATELY,
and took up the line Of march on foot for Penn
sylvania,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-18

From this table, it appears that we have in the
Union eight hundred and fifty-tive banks, the
aggregate capital Of which is two hundred and
twenty-six millions, nine hundred and two thor
sand, two hundred and twenty-five dollars and
that Massachusetts possesses nearly one-sixth
part of the banking capital of the United States,
and yet we learn from the Boston papers that
applications for an increase Of banking capital
there are more numerous and more urgent than
IN any other State Of the Union, though the pop
ulation does not amount to one twentieth part
OF that of the country Massachusetts has more
than tbree.fonrths as much banking capital AZ
the State Of New York, and more than double
that Of the State Of Pennsylvania,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-18

SLAVERY IN CALIFoRNIA-The California
correspondent of a leading anti-slavery paper,
writes as follows
sour Legislature is on the eve of electing a
United States senator, and we fear the result,
as thousands of our people are from the South
ern States, many OF whom in the highest offices,
and are constantly urging the introduction of
slaves into the State. All our journals, and we
have many, are either silent upon the subject, or
speak openly in favor of the institution. A
wrong impression obtains at the North in regard
to the adaptation of California to slave labor.
in point of fact, no State in the Union is
more favorable none where slave labor could
be more profitably employed No State in the
Union has so fine and extensive marshes, called.
"Tolures," the finest land in the world for rice
fields, while our valleys will grow the best
tobacco, and our extensive mines afford an addi-
tional strong motive. The climate too, is highly
favorable to the colored race. We who are ed
ucated at the North in free principles, feel our
danger and will soon issue paper of an order
"to astonsh the natives"
We have ever believed that the statements so
extensively circulated throughout the South,
going to show that slave labor could not profit
ably be employed in California, were put forth
either in reckless ignorance or wilful falsehood,
for the purpose or reoonoling Southern men to
the wrongs, which was designed to inhct upon
them 1t seems now utterly astonishing that
such assertions ever should have gained ere
dence. That in region where the rudest and
simplest forms of labor, under temperature at
midday of 100 degrees, would command from
4 to l6 dollars per diem-.hat there slave labor
would not be prohtable--what intelligent man
ever could have believed or honest man ever
of o1
in all ages and countries, had not been one Of
the most usual forms in which slave labor has
been applied-as if the intensity of the heat of
n burning sun, did not make the employment of
blacks, not only eminentIy appropriate, but even
we'll niGh indisnAnaihla = (lenrn,nn
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-18
The Firenen

The Firemen are thus finely complimented b
Eliza Cook:
When the red sheet winds and wirls
In the coil of frightful death
When the hammered smoke unfurls,
And the hot walls drink our breath;
When the far off crowd appears
Choking in the demon glare.
And some helpless form appears
In that furnace Of Despair;
save Oh Save! the people cry
But who plucks the human brandt
Who will do the deed or dei
It's Fireman ofths land
Then give them Honor, give them Fame,
A health to hands that fight the Flannel
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-18

THE METHODIST LAwsUIT.-A New Yor,
correspondent Of the Pttsburg Advocate saws
that counsel in the suit Of the Methodist Epi,-
copal church, South, against the Methodist Epis.
copal church. for its share of church proper.v
are making progress, and that the case will
probably be tried at the April term Of the circuit
court in that city.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-18

TINE kEGULAToR.-Such is the regularity
with which the passenger train arrives on the
Mad river railroad from Cincinnati, that man
may act his watch by the locomotive whistle in the
evening without taking the trouble of looking
for any other lime regulator San Mirror
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-18
From the Mobile Register.

MOBILE, Feb. &c.
The GOTTEN CRoP-Edtors of the REGISTER
About ten days ago commenced
sending to all the principal, and many of the
minor, cotton receiving points, on our three
principal rivers, circular Of this purport "Please
let me know how much cotton you have on
hand, and how much you think remains to be re-
ceived at your place, &C.
The letters in answer to my inquiry are num-
erous, and have with collateral testimony, con-
WINGED me that, at This hour, not more than So
600 bales remain to come to this city,
We shall receive from the little Bigbee, War
rior and the Tombigby, below the junction,
bales an 400
From the Alabama river not exeeetine 10000
10000
The letters, &c, from which | have drawn
my information are accessible to any gentleman
who wishes to examine them but are too vo'.
luminous for publication Respectfully,
FRANKLIN ROBINSON,
33 ST. Miciael-street.
BASKs.--The February number of that most
excellent periodical, The Bankers Magazine.
has the following statement respecting the banks
of the several States and their aggregate capital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24

THE new series of Dialogues On church ant S'aie,
by N Won Radowiiz, has Just appeared. HIS former
work on the same subject published hve years ago,
prepared the public find the same store Of histor-
cal and philosophical learning, when Is It's chef
merit The different political parties Of Germany
are represented BY the characters who carry on the
dialogue The Wa.dhem' Of the book Is the WI
ter himself the other personages start theories and
objections 0y the score, FOR " Waldhem" TO demoLsh
or confirm. or condemn or illustrate. Buchner' IS
moderate Consutur,onalist Of the Gagem stamp
Sielhorst,7 young doctor IS the exponent OF Dem
ocraic opinions Themar," an Ultramonlane and
a champion Of " great Germany Galldorf IS
= new Prussian Conservative. The reader may ac-
cent what he pleases from their dlscourses, bnt he
viii not ascertain how much or how little OF al the
opuions belongs 70 the late leader Of the policy Of
Prussia and Germany The book IS entirely hesiia-
ting and non-comm.ttal II rs character as indeed
the political course OF VI Won Radowitz has been.
Nj. Theirs mas Jus' published the tenth volume
o. his History Of the Consulate ant the Eaggrs, and
the eleventh Is announced to appear soon. Paris
letter gives the following account OF the laoors Of
the Historian statesman
Surprise has been expressed that VI. Theirs, al
soroec a. he N political laoors and lntrigues
the chef OF great party the prime mover o. me
norrlou Of committee business should De able 20 IND
t,ne 70 continue his History, work which requires
almost incaculabe labor The investigation OF
facts he examination Of ofhcIal dispatches am doc
uuents. the Wadlng through Of Masses OF p!lyaie
core spoECelce, ard books and pamphlets n al AN
guaees and the questioning Of Statesmen, Generals,
DlpoM atlsts and simple soldiers, VINO zoos par' m
the events 10 be described But, me words Ok Tue
cr.nkng song. me Historians statesman Iehgthens
bis DAYS bv taxing few hours from the night lie
seeTs little and every day. Winter and Sumner, ne
!. N the study BIZ O'Clock IN the morning and
there he la5ors 50 diligently, that he has done good
cavs work before other people have put ASIDE their
nlghcaps. Moreover, he possesses, IKE Catsar' the
precious quality OF beng able 70 co Two tnings al
a time Thus be maAes persons who want 10 see
b II 20 early n the morning, or seven O'CLOCK and
While talking with them. hs takes notes from his pa
rers or running Up a adder carefully traces the
route OF an army Oh me gigantic maps which adorn
his w4--s
A mos interesting relic % Rousseau Aas Jast
cone 70 Ugh: The keeper q the library al Neui-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24

plscs al heir house ard was think some tine Az.
The more public exhibition IN the hall"
Mrs. NORMAN CVLvra..
Sworn 10 before me this 2-th day Of June. ls5u
b. BIRpwELL, u, Justice OF the Peace
Professor Boylng,On. the celebrated lecturer q,
Geology, testlhes that this Dutch glIl. which N,
CapIon says the mediums never had m The,
house, Gid ere afternoon produce the iden,c,l
rans for HIM, while he Was m the house waitir,
the return Of mediums have IN nv posSess,oe
a record and very long deposition sworn 10 b,
Mrs Culver. IN which she reveals every one -
the Rochester girs-ani this deposition is cor.
Armed by the testimony OF Prot Boylngton. AM
Dr. Has,ed. who were examining the Spirits,
SO the tine Mrs Culver was with the medium,
IN Rochester. ana were then perfectly instructed
N the whole after
have A long deposition from Mr J. W Thu
IN Editor Oi Rochester. who was 4. one time
believer IN the RaTPingS. hur having ~ length
detected the girls 30 one trial. he dee rminod az
Mrs Culver Glc. 10 get the whole # possible /,
order that he might expose H. Among the M.
merouS trlcAS which nc helped the glTls perform
he SAYS:
"On another occasion ! assisted IN rappins The
heads Of a number II gentlemen Who had voluntary
placed themselves M a dark room for The purpose Of
gaming new light on the subject. Al tins time a :,
the Mediums rapQet he names OF the " SoirtS .
which were dong these things The girls told me
IN a private interview. that II | would ASKS, "A
moving chars. tables sc. they would see that nv
agency II the matte. should never De betrayed
have also the testimony o, the other persons
who have assisted these mediums IN performing
their tricks IN different places. and Of AZ least
t,cenfv ,cRo bar, d,f,rfsi then, masif,s-
tafious" And now IN order that the Rappers
shall have no ground OF complaint against ne
Tor the results which shall set forth IN nv book.
make them still further tins offer will 20. A.
my own expense. TO any place within 5N miles
OF Ncw-No rk 10 examine any medium Who dsrcs
submit 10 an investigation nom A laiT COMMITTEE
appointed by the cluzcnS OF thc place, and VIII
agree 20 abide hv the decision Ot the Committee.
Ii Is all PLAIN sailing Either shall detect, or /
shall not. and the thing Is easily decided SIX
months dlhgent investigation has shown ne
nothing but fraud. and hes. and monstrous della
son-dcluslOn which Is AT once iatal to the nelly
interests OF religion. and TO the moral wellbems
of man An excitement, unnatural and I'M
healthy, Is engendcrrd abroad, am ihls become
the duty Of every man 20 insist upon slch ia,es-
tlgation as will be most likely TO ouns truth 70
light {. CHAuNchy BURR
Bng taRton. July Il. 1881.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24

cha,sl NJ Bovet, was recently led TO examine some
papers which had been deposited there m 1874, by
the heirs Of Moulton, the friends OF Rousseau. AMI
which were known 10 have been beQueaihed by the
latter 10 Mouli0n. Among the papers, ". Bowel dis
covered manuscript written entirely BY the eloquen.
philosopher, entitled Araat-gropos ct Preface mes
Confessions For some reason, not stated, this docu
ment was never published oUt thinking that no one
had the night deprive the public OF anything rhe
great winter had destined for them. NJ. Bowel caused
10 le printed ana copies OF X 20 ~ lol"tiseA <"
Pars II Is OF course, of great literary interest as
any unpublished productions OF Such IN extIaOfllaa
" man As Jean Jacques must necessarily % ana x
viii. no doubt be introduced n the heads 81 future
editions OF his Confessions But what 1t Is chiefly re-
markab.e for IS, thai Il displays profound msa2
thropy.
Two poS,humous works Of Balzac Il Is SAID. Will
soon be publishes Paris-one romance called
les PdySars which he terminated only short time
before his Death the other collection OF conh1sn-
tai letters 10 lady, IN which, II IS SAID, he tooA
pleasure in layng bare the secrets Of his heart, and
his real opinion OF men AMI things Both are spoken
OF mos; highly hy persons who have had the oppoItu
NIFTY Of seeing the manuscripts and the puonc *.
poets them with very natural lmpatence 81 All
the literary men who have gained their fame wtnm
the as. twenty wears" saws Pans letter. balIac
may Justly be considered the greatest There IS
something terrible yet fascinating. IN the power With
which he describes French society anu anaiomlleS
the french neart. MS NOfA> VIII i've, NNt l.IN e.
feet of them will. fancy be 10 cause the people OF
his DAYS to be hated and deSpl>ed by their desccn-
dants Tor they prove that men anu women were m
tenSCy vicious. that money was their only CO. III
yotv their only occupation. wee their only passion
Mrs Maberly an English novelist, IS a5ou; TO
publish new work Of fiction. entitled " The Lady
and the Priest the circumstances Of which refer 70
recent occurrence IN high lie, whereby rlch wa.1
wastaken from Convent and restored to fashionable
society.
A new novel Of high life, embracing, q, Is sid.
some leading events the history of lady fashion
is announced for immediate publication IN London.
under the title OF " Clara Cameron. the Bell Of the
Season" Much curiosity IN regard TO Il has been
excited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24
Nnicide In Erancc.

The number of suicides In France from
the wear 1875 to 1916 amounted 10 3J032 Du-
ring the year 1888 the number was 1905. and
from that time II regularly increases 10 3,l02.
with the exception OF the year lSi4, which tel
of AZ from the year 1913 The proportion be-
tween men and women was l,7s5 70 go IN 1855,
and similar IN the other years. Suicide was
much less frequent IN the mountain regions than
in the level country The number was decided
ly influenced by the season OF the year. There
were the least IN the month of December only
l.g77 cases in the whole twelve years. From that
month there was a regular increase MI June.
which numbers 1924, and regular decrease
again from that time tall December Among the
suicides during this period were 239 children I'M
der Is years OF age thence the number increases
till between the age of 10 or 80, of which class
there were CO.'S cases then again regular de-
crease there being still As cases over 80 As
to occupation, 1870 were day -laborers, $50
military men. l,j7l capitalists. OF the deaths.
II .Os4 were by drowning, lO,G05 by hanging, 5,36s
by shooting, 2,32l by the fumes of charcoal, 1913
by sharp instruments, 79l by poisoning, and
,399 by falling from hight. As to the causes,
there were 64i9 cases from mental alteration,
2,745 from bodily suffering, 1876 from fear Of L.
gal process, 1923 from domestic troubles, lSjj
from poverty l,G97 from pecunlary embaHass
ment, li3 from Ill treatment of parents, ssJ
crossed in love, lis from jealousy, 1850 habItual
drunkenness, (women) from want OF means Tor
the toilette, for failing III an examination, aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24
TIE PoTAro DlsEAsE.-Dr. f. w. Har

TIE PoTATO DIsEAsH.-Dr. /. W. mar.
ms the Librarian Of Harvard College, and i.ar
eniomologist. has lately put forth state mebI VIC,
the Potato Rot, Al Old bone OF contention, mas t
connection whatever with insect depredatons. ne
states tina, the so called caterpillar found ourore
IN the stalks Of that plant and the small, olae
ing beetles which niest squash-ynes are laeh. ~s
II has not been shown, and cannot be- !ha' eny r<
Snecles of insect OF sufficiently destructive powei
TO prove extensively injurious 10 the Potato eioP -
10 be found alike on the plants Of Europe and A''
lea.
HoMEopATHY.-The Michigan Institute
Of Homeopathy held Us fifth snniy az MA
sor A Few DAYS ago and Committee as @pPoii..Ssea
90 weuoy,aI,7e Re legislature of Michigan fof .ne
es,abIShment Of a char OF Homeopathy IL '"'
state Medical tnyersiiy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-09-12
WryrAl Tac--Nrsr bad news weak.

MrsTAL Eacr-,Nrsr Bad news weak.
rs ,lc action uG the heart, oPrrcss-s ,h,
lungs, destroys ,l, app, ,.ie, stops digestion,
god partially ,-,rguts 40 the functions of'hs
syfsn A smo,,li Of shane fgshos the
f,rr; fear b.1rchas g.; iov illuninat,s II, and
an irsa-, thrill els,ir.Ees milf Il Il nerves
S-rarss s.ys de p.lse ,uio a callop te.lri-
900 i.'-s-s c-,-; energy ; vol tua Command,
.rI t.1tseis OF muscles spring o. execute.
Powerful emotion uGen k.lls ih0 boiy at o
stroke. Cau., 7. 4rurls and SoFhoc.es died o,
~ a,us Gr-ela Games Phe aeNs q a
.-.1, k..st Paia7 ,He F.Gh. The tourkceP-
70 oi Congress expired upon h.arug Of ,bc
surrender 1t CORVALLIS. Em.neat puhlic
spcikes have often died 90 the m.ts, Uf an im-
glss'urct burs, ofc,ugucrcc, or when the deep
smc,IoH iha, proiassd j, ssddeuly subs.ded.
Larg-'e, the young P.risian, died when he
,'4rj that I'ls musical pu1e or which he had
competed vas idyudgcJ u another.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-09-12
nhnp.rrr az Hirire,,

TIE sIlu~ing anoclo'e we nar-Htca At .
ner,iue lstrly hrll in sehslf e sd,Cution;
A crrtlin British schcol vs. Urmnrsasle
OR The rourh AMI savaFe di.Posi,'cn OF 'he
hoy. WIN cornTc~ea ". In corscUenee u h'f
on,ain.i tn un,,iahl, 5.-i~naiicn Of 'The
BAN dl,g S,honl." TNs teacher untcr "a h'''
upSr1iicn his este e ihirrs oNsiei, and.
uAc scem-d cote unable n rnrneiy %, We
,croriirrly d:sr sod. srcces1r, aNar'
ef,h.~r cirruusianeco, ord earnestly desiring
The welfare of 10 charrr. herua hy ircpr.fr
What mol, u- r,nsip's q acliun vos't b.
INST likely to sscu-r %. Amer much Thought
ne erncludej iast k,njrc.s v,s TIC sry 20 ihe
by hrar,s. and ohs,ryau'ly MATED Or some
favorable urlCu, ri,y ,o test ne worth. o'e
q the hovs b,c,n- dangerously ill. Tie
TEACHER called won BIN. Tbs ,ci v'a n.'o-
re,her " tthoutTtccclrrt. rgTur' Uasso'' CIR.
sul1trJ. ard a ruuI impress r1 vas satls-.'
made. whra the s-hrrl mr, ihc teacher bon,
f,rncI ihe buys ,huJt their Cumratr, a-d .r-
CURED + two would arrcc 'r call every Cav.
ard ascertain ne state % h.s health. TIE
iIca vas novel. Like -sv things tv-s
shccrf.lly received. a-j ,hr h1ys rczu.ar.v
ar,eI u-r- %. Tfri- q. -o'fi.gN hrl Hc-r
orlrrB 90 lsy-sruevtrc. Nsrarc.tsHer
verv poor. rnd I1i no, OF, means to- comply
ING With this order. TIE teacher 'eyn0r
aware ,i,hrf c'. II-ihru after telling DE
e.r~urgarcss o. b., scholars, asked if ''rs
epald not al help tr MS matter Crs art
aru,hcr trrrj.arr'y crcl u,r-
"lutrl give penny" II MI crsa ~.
thing. srI 50 90, ascarI.as to their lr.s r,-
sre-rcs
4 oorccu.rua, r.ri, There ,'cs.1
MINIS s,,rc-cr. vr, Obtained. II, m-,',-
Impaired Il an lad bsya stycu ',asy sa-'i
tr-rc.
"Ycs.-
hv-s,-d 10 ts 60 rr,r NE ,uar-r-, 81
ihe.r e. get. sd ys'. rIsr aI.. d.srrr-.ci
slcrc, prevailed. !, as, cas uu.s f....o
utt-
Wont yrr c.,r The s.1-rrcr, t,ashsr'
"Cerr,r'y,l only aa.,,l or ycu 60 -,
me, VAS ,l. rcr'y.
All cusucr1rrrs we're hrrt' With ,0y -
The wants q lic,r eek ,rlro-e''av were
r,t. Is c7'b vrs r t.rrre RESTORED -
d al. DID,. F...-.. tT d.. .-s . boo. #..... D T. i.