davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-15
The Kannwha Democrats.

We clip the following note from the Kama ba
lVa.) Republican OF the 9Th instant. This makes
she hitn that we have seen of the Democratic Vigil
lance committee OF that district who prefer "to go
for the Hero of Lundy's Lane" If the active
Democrats, who have been relied on for their &c al
as members of the Vigilance Committee, thus fall
OIL, what may We not expect of lukewarm indiyid-
uas of that party?
JARRETr's FoRp, KANAwHA, Va,
'a.. August 81, 1852.
Mr. NEWTON : In looking over the printed cir
cular OF the Democratic party, see my ame ON
the Democratic Committee. AS intend to 90 for
the nero OF Lundy's Lane, and take as many with
me IA can, you will please give notice through
your paper that they had better drop me, as
dropped PIERCE 49,
Yours respectfully, ISAAC N. Tom.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-15

grand affair, and one Of which the party by whom
the demonstration was made may well be proud.
Phig Delegation from Washington This dele
CATION was yesterday received by committee of
their Wing brethren Of this city, and escorted TO
the WING headquarters at Browns Tyre Buildings,
when they were addressed by George s. Allen,
esq, on the part of the committee on reception,
and responded to by Walter Lenox, esq. Colonel
Bowie, one OF the Wing electors also addressed the
delegation. They brought with them beautiful
banner, representing large bowl, on which was
handsomely painted fine representations of the bat
ties fought and gloriously won under the superior
gcneralshp of Scott.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-15

The REV. DR. KlNs.-A correspondent of the
Newark Daily advertiser, writing from Genoa
under date of August 23d, in reference to the Rev
Dr. King, the missionary, says: . .,.s.
"The controversy at Athens, concerning the
appears to have been adjusted without Difficulty bv
Mr. Marsh. the United States Minister at Constan-
tinope. The steam frigate San Jacinto was sent
Tor him while the Cumberland remained at the
pireus. On reaching Athens, he sought an inter
view with the Queen, (rcgent during the absence
OF the king, who is visiting his friends in Ger
many) and it ia understood that Dr. Kings claims
were conceded. Her majesty is clever little PERI
Bavarian spouse Mr.. Marsh, soon after the nego-
tiation left in the San Jacnto for Trieste and Will
visit Venice and Italy on his route to Constants
nople." ... II
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-15

SrnAwBERaIEs-Ssasoufo for Planting JRem.--ItIis
quite singular that such apathy and neglect should
family may be supplied with enough and to spare
of this most healthy and delicious of fruits. A
very small allotment of ground formed into beds
three and half feet wide. each containing four
rows Of plants a foot asupder from each other, will
be all that is required The present is the proper
period for planting them, and IL kept free from
weeds for a few weeks, until the runners from the
main plants begin TO fiji up the spaces between
them they will eEnct no further labor, and each
family may ihus enjoy, Independently, the fra
grant and delightful product Of Neir own garden
Some pudencc should be exercised in the selection
Of varieties. Among the best are the prolific Scar.
let, lie Baron, Primnte, Charlotte, Speculative.
Monstrous SwainYtone. Cornucopia, Triumph, and
Scarlet Melting .--Ne,c York T i6uns.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-15
From the Savannah (Isnn.) Jo,unss.
Hon. G. III. williams and GensraI Goo

| We understand that Mr.. Willians passcd
through our town last week on his way to Bakers
Springs, and that during his stay, one night. he
conversed freely and fully upon the subject of the
election; and gave his friends to undeTs nd I'M
mistakahly that he is yet as good a Wing ns ever,
and as warmly devoted to the great principles OF
| the Wing party. He said that he could not him
sell support General Scott after what had tran
apired but 1t might be distinctly understood by,
all that he should not vote for General Pierce; nor
would he ITO any thing to embarrass his friends in
| voting for General Scott. g.. ~
Mr.. Williams believes that General Scott will be
ciected but as he supposes, from his present feel
ings, he shall not be candidate for re.elec ton
from his district he has interest in the re-
suit OF the Presidential election than the humble,,
| voter in it, He therefore shall not persuade any
ore 10 occupy his position Of inactivity butt upon
the other band, urges the Importance of diligence,
upon the part Of the Wings, to GO into the election
with their usual fervor aud devotion 10 the cause
and thinks if they shall do they will succeed in
rn .n the'r Gandidate-and, of course, along
with him the policy for which they have been con-
tending under the guidance of their late lamentcf
Clay, of Kentucky.
MIR. Williams alluded with mar ked dispeasurc
10 the iase statement that has been made in reln-
tlon to conversation that il was said he had on
his return home on the cars, near Nashville, i'm
which allpsion had been made to the dying decla.
ration OF the lamented Clay. He remarked that "
was very ungcnerous that the ashes of one for
whose loss the nation in mourning should be-
disturbed by unhnllowed hands, and lugped into
the party questions Of the day.
Mr.. Williams IL further represented as saving
st was most cruel to lacerate the feelings of tn.
family Of the illusirious Statesman by Imposing
upon them the unpleasant duty of vindicatip o the
privacy OF bic death chamber and his fame iron,
the heartless aspersons OF political mnions There
was no ru'h IN any oil the base insinuatons that
had been made, either respects the prospects of
General Scotts election, TO the course which
Mr.. Williams had prescribed to himself in the
CANVASS"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-15
"The British Wings"

Any one, familiar with the Presidential cam
Paigns of the last twenty years, well remem-
bers that the great argument of the DEMOCRACY,
in all these contests, until the present, was
found in the epithet of "BRIrIsH WHIes."
We were told on every Democratic stump,
and in every Democratic journal, that the
WHIGs were all "BRITIsH WHIGs."
One would suppose that the DEMOCRACY
might be reluctant to lose this thunder-but
we never hear it now days. The words are
blotted out of the Locofoco vocabulary. 1t
would be little too impudent for the PIERCE
organs to charge US with favoring the British,
or being favored by the British, when the
leading Tory journals in England are all out
In favor of the Democratic candidates. They
all 60 for PIERCE and KING.
The more Harbor and River bills that are
vetoed, the better it is for the Canadians, who,
by their roads and canals, can compete for the
transportation of the products of the North
west.
The more furnaces 90 out of blast in PENN
syLyANA, the better it is for the iron-masters
of Great Britain.
PIERCE and KING, from their hostility to
Harbor and River Improvements, and their op
position to discriminating protective Tariff,
naturally suit the subjects of Queen VIcroRIA
much better than ScoTT and GRAHAM. The
DEMOCRACY, therefore, are the BRIrIsH party
in 1852.
The interest manifested in the success Of
PIERcE and KINe by such journals as the
London Times, the London Leader, the Man
chester Eraminer, and the Liverpool Times,
is easily accounted for. They stand up for
British interests, and they know that the COM
mercial and improvement policy of the Demo-
Gratis cripples the United States, and augments
the prosperity of Great Britain. They are
right in doing so. But their doing so makes it
incumbent on the american press to stand
up with equal zeal for American interests and
american policy. Let the British rally around
PIERCE with the same ''gush of enthusiasm"
which has united SoULE, FORSYTH, VENABLE,
BRowN, JEFFERSON DAVIS, and the Fire eaters
and Secessionsts generally, with the VAN
BURENs, Fl. b. STANTON, GIDDINGsEs, But
LER, CLEvELAHps, DIxEs, SUMMERS, and the
Freesoilers generally in his support. NASH.
VILE and BUFFALO Conventionists, cooper
ating with LONDON and MANCHESTER capital
lists, present pretty strong combination; but
American WHIGs under the lead of Scorr
have beaten Great Britain and her allies too
often to permit us to doubt of the result
We think, sincerely, that such a combna
ton of anti patriotic and hostile elements would
be collected around General PIERCE, in the
event of his election, that no trus-hearted
American and WHIe can contemplate his sue
cess without alarm for the best interests of the
country. 1t is all matter of "taste" in the judg-
ment of some Of our contemporaries, but as a
matter of taste we confess that we cannot under
stand how any conservative and American ad-
minstration can be erected on this alliance
Of British manufacturers with Secessonists
and Disunionists.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-15
Maine,

The Geographic news from MAINE looks
we'll for the Who's. We will not speculate
however, on the returns till we receive then
in more reliable shape. We have no doub
that five of the New England States will be
carried by large majorities for SCOTT and Ora.
HAM. The detection in State street amounts
to nothing. The WHIes of New England are
not to be seduced into throwing away theil
votes to crafty the spleen of disappointment
They had their first choice, no doubt, among
the candidates, but they will not sacrifice party
discipline and fidelity because they have failed
to secure that choice.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-15
From tho Plains.

On Monday last the Santa Fe mail reached here.
under charge OF Mr.. Rupe. Those who accompa-
MED the mail represent tho trip az very agree
able one, in consequence Of the weather proving
pleas ant. with little or no rain, and none OF the
excessive heat which we have endured for acme
days past.
The Indians on the Arkansas, whose attitude
formerly was rather threatening, were beginning
TO dispense, and had not Major Fitzpatrick gone
out with a very small share Of presents, (too small
to do any good they would have scattered to parts
unknown; as it is. they will be lurking on the road
for many days to come. to beg, rob, and steal all
they can. The news from SANTA Fee is a little more
encouraging, but a slight ripple on the calmest
sra is all. Business eeemed to be revivng little,
whether any change for the better is not Known.
Below all is bad enough for enterprising mer-
chants, the duty at Ell Paso being seven cents for
vara on beached goods. and every other descrip-
ton Of merchandise in like proportion, Ia virtual
were it not known TO be true Of that vicious people
that smuggling and cheating the Government and
individuals is looked upon as a matter Of course,
we m ght we'll fear the worst results.
From MIR. Spencer, just up from FL Paeo, We
learn much respecting the gold operations on the
CHA. He had with him some very fine specimens
of gold, said to have been gathered in that region,
and il all is has been represented anticipate
crowds upon crowds finding their way out there
instead of California. We are sorry to hear that
our American consul at Ell Paso strongly sus.
pected OF violating the laws, and engaged in doing
that which is likely 10 bring reproach on the Ameri
Gun u Soou Hltuu W inc
Americ ans and widely known, died not long since,
away from home. He and Mr.. Smith were exten.
siveiy engaged in freighting in that country.
Coons, il was said, was attacked by the India ms
and robbed of many of his sheep, but was still
going on with the remainder to California.
At Santa Fe things were pretty quiet, and ru-
mora OF Indian disturbances were not 30 nu.
merous. Greiner had concluded treaty with on
two bands of the Apaches, and had called Tor
the Comanches from the Arkansas, or at least tn y
had determined to go to him instead Of waiting for
Fitzpatrick. The crops in New Mexico were never
better in appearance than this All the trains
going out were getting along we'll.
Independence MOI Messenger, Aug. %.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-15
Another Presidential Nomination,

A telegraphic despatch from Montgomery,
Alabama. makes known that the State Rights
Convention, in session in that place yesterday,
nominated the Hon. GEORGE M. TROUPE, Of
Georgia. as a candidate for the office Of Presi-
dent, and General JOHN A. QUIrmAN, of Mis-
sssippi, as candidate for the office of Vice Pre-
sdent of the United States; and that, after ap-
pointing an electoral ticket, that body adjourned
sine die
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-15
From Peru-The Lobos Islands Fortified
and Garrisoned.

The New York Journal Of Commerce has
been been put In possession of the following
intelligence, which, it says, comes from per-
fectly reliable and authentic source:
"Immediately on receipt Of dispatches at Lima,
3st July, sent by the Peruvian Minister at WASH
ngton, the Council OF State clothed the Executive
with extraordinary powers One steamer and
two ships Of war were sent to the Lobos Islands,
and three more we're to be sent Immediately after.
General Destua was at the island with force OF
three hundred men.
"Tbe English steamer Lima, that left on the It'll
Of August, landed five hundred and fifteen men,
well differed, at Payta, on the I4th. They would
leave the next day in the steamer Bimae for Lobos
Island.
"orders had been given to stntion two thousand
men at Lambayeque, {coast opposite Lobos
Islands The Lobos Islands would be strongly
fortified, every thing being prepared for 50 doing
"Joaquin J. dc Osma, brother Of the present Pc.
ruyi,n Minister, has arrived, Minister Penipoten-
tiary Extraordinary. to treat upon the Lobos
question"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-15
The Wings and Internal Improve

There could be no better or more complete refu.
tation OF the charge of hostility to internal i'm
provements, which the Wings have been making
against the Democratic party these ten years past,
than the passage Of the Harbor and River bill
at the recent session Of Congress-there being a
large Democratic majority in both the Senate and
House of Represen tatives.-Buf Courier.
What says Mr.. SoULE to this2 Mr.. GLE
MEMS? Mr.. VENABLE2 Mr.. ORR2 And wha,
say all the State Rights gentlemen who sup
port General PIERCE on the ground that the
DEMOCRATIC party is hostile to Internal I'm
provements, and that the General is an anti
improvement man of the strictest sect2
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-15

Iowa ELEcrioN-The burlington Ha,ckeye of the
I'd inst. contains tolerebly ful report OF the re-
turns Of the late election in Iowa, from which it
appears that in the Senate the Wings have elected
M, and the Democrats II; and in the House the
Wings have elected 81, and the Democrats IS.
This shows a very large Wing gain in both
branches. The Ha,okeys thinks that when the full
official vote comes in, the gain will be larger than
it now appears.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-15
Vermont Election.

Returns from 2lS towns show that there has
been no choice of Governor by the people.
Fairbank, Wing, will however be elected by the
Legislature. The Senate stands, Wings 25,
Opposition 5; House, Wings %, Democrats and
FTecsoiers So.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-15
Public Sentiment.
PENESYI,VANIA

friend from Western Pennsylvania writes:
eve are stirring up the fires here to some pur-
pose, as you will see 1t you live till the election,
Another correspondent from the same quarter
says: ..... ......
"our party in this part of Pennsylvania is
working harmoniously and efficiently, and our
meetings forcibly remind Of the exciting scenes
OF 1910 Wecan and ioil carry this State for Scott"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-15

RoANoKs, tn. HOMESTEAD OF JoHn r spo, on =
lie division OF the estate OF John Randolph de
ceased, in the county Of Charlotte known IA Mid
Ole Quarter. on which was his mansion. was soId.
Monday the 9th int at Charlotte court.bouse for
something less than 1926, 900.
wood bouidin, esq., Of the city Of Richmond,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-15
NEW YORK

correspondent from the interior of New York
writes:
81 heard Barnburner say to- day their ticket
was gone to the ID, and SCOTT and GaA-
HAM would carry the State. | think he thought
and felt what he said''
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-15
Michigan.

The Wing and Democratic nominations for Con.
gress in the State Of Michigan have been com.
pleted, as follows: ,.. ...
DasricB hhtss Democratic.
l.-William A. Howard, David Stuart.
2.-Joseph X Williams. David A. Noble.
.e 3.-Henry h. Williams, Samuel Clark
'@ 4.-George Bradley, Hestor L. Stevens
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-15

As great effort has been made to prejudice
General ScorT at the South on the grounds Of
some alleged indignty offered by him to the
volunteers in FLORIDA in his correspondence
with the War Department, We think it worth
while to republish the following correspon-
dence:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-02-06

ATHEIsNI

Atheism rr ilr mns, trrt'n NJ ,'l rrn'rs-
,.ur, five cuuII believe O. mln io be in riis
state. not 900 h., .P,ruluors, brl a'so ln hls
feelings. we should regard hm wtH ,hc most
sououml wrui,r, ii such a man there is,
bis spin, dv,lls rn darkness, mw'y s 90
mm 1000 c,rmal .lcrp, 800 eternal grave, -
eternal uIeht, io bIm i1r un.yr1sr .s dr1d
and dumb cuuclumpalo0 ut lums without
souls. aud ul sound. without import. The
,un Is Lay ancr dly IN the heavens, the stars
nigh, after night IN thc sky. bat ln him d1y
unto day uuerclh IN speech, and might unite
wight shove,h forth 90 knowledge. The
nuvc- hluum and fade, boo, he scrs uo mean
inr I'M the chlurc sine orcln rolls l's mighty
waves with che heaven. b,ndinguvcr 10 in alo-
~. he hears uo ,u,cc Ut the almighty power
with which "dscp cllle,h unto dscp.' Tie
a,ccrtairs no roy or wisdom IN the cd1l,erre
whicn lights up the milky s.y. The year
reviews. the son airs of spring clolhc 'he
fields with green, the genial sun mel's 'h'
snow fum the valleys blush Of rapture
cuyers the earth, and iuy swcsten' the heart
Of an that lives. Auium comes painting the
leaves with various hues, gentle airs begin Ia
murmvr In the woods, that sound sweeily "0
the ear. with thoughtful and Solemn music
Winter enter, last, the sky dArkens, the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-02-06

the Amazon, 80 certain her position, and 81
spirited is her action ~ hurting her laycln at
the tiger, ctnrlng with deadly grasp I, the
hauks OF the horse she strides, ,ha, hardly
anything can BE- compared To II IN the whole
range ur moderu sculpture Her person DE.
,clope. one of the mos, beautiful form, ct the
AmaIons, and II Is almost entirely uncncum.
bcrcd with dnpcry The terrible spring OF
the tiger, and consequent shuck of the horsc.
are depicted with such liehkc perfection, that
one almost expects the blow which is to ter.
inmate the struggle and M Ibc unj.unicd
eve Of the heroine Is read the certainty Of the
stroke tl.a, Is tn penetrate the hraln Of the
munster and hurl him llcle., ,o the ground.
We have walked thIs week chiefly amongst
the hitherto unnouceI sa,uary IN lhc palace.
Our no,cs Of this rau of our observations
made on thc spot arc getting old, aud some
what ohlitsaisJ--a CIRCUMSTANCE that made
1t desirable We should fuI.h up as som o,
might BE- tins part oG onr p1lll.al accounts
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-02-06

son, aod am now on my 4. '.S..b.i:.... speak.
ing the truth, (" said Mr.. Plnc. .isck' .olemn-
~. as the doctor entered he NON.
&" The baboOn has evidently been killed by
a gun.sho, wound, and then thrown into the
WELL" remarked the doctor to the constable
Vho came In with hrn.
doctor, .id IT,. said Mr.. Pinchbeck.--
Bot dun't call felIoW-cre.'qye baboon, Us
upchris,ian.'
"Fellow.crcaiurc what do you mean -
asked the doctor.
whcreurou, Mr. jeremiah narrated how his
Goals had bcen stolen, and how be- llu't they
were stealing them again, and how be- had
gone out and seen a man, who trIed 10 escape
over the wall. aud hoW be had 6rd a. him
with a pistol loaded with q pcnsnlle 5nd a kcy
and hoN. thinking be Nould be accused uf ,he
murder and hung, he bad ihuNu the boty ln-
To the veil. and Afterwards taken poison.
The doctor lcil tho rnom lor a minu,c, nnd
csmo back ~ lhc dying mln With the knif,
and hey in his hand
NV dear P,nchbccs,' be- said, "you',c
made a m,snkc. L., q pity you'y- taken
poison. tor YOU We only sHot'-
What" Ga,rcd ,ng unfortunate wretch.
~ arrS maHl.g, ilai, .iapp-ars. esrarcd
Iasfr rrrH trm Mr. Mumbu,IIs establish,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-02-06
TonNon mn tbr Grbijition.
THE CRYSTAL PALACE

N.. ..rr.l.,.r conner of r.r IaH...
.....r r...u .,r. rr t.r OH. y .ra. v..
,.- rE,.rra.r tr.r ...rs m.. OH.
H. urr.s.r.. cables. ,.rs..-. Ar. Hr.
-...r.. pH. boo. ..Is sau,,, of >-n'a...
r.-. #r..r. u-r rrr.u, .-.r- ....s carE,t
... r.H ur- ,r..r u. harA 0a.aal
a.. Ie rrrl, mrvr .1 va,eH r.rwr
... ...- H.--.. .sr.ra enough lar Oh. Laa'
-.-.rr. It. e.-.,, -.I ... rr..-l s..s
...... ..e.r a.,r 5.r.r4.. designs. rurrar.
r. .f r.-- art e..E.Hu..s.s. lu.
rn.- ru r. ,r,al Plrr. r H.r
>.. Carriage. accompanied T"raags n' Pr
A..r... -nrr other c1I.Ira and u,H,r
-rHs.-. uf rns r.yaI t.u....I. AH-arr-
t.-....1. ,rr ,.t.r, tH. private dn"r. aHa la
u.-.H.- r.,r. fHr .d.r,.rfhg.rrhrs, r.'
Dos. .ru, t,r r|n- gamruts, a.d trg-'
i.-ur .r rr..- s.4b's iur walking arau,
r. .a-. THIS 90 rga.a'.g q r-h, pa'
r. a.r -.aa with rra.a. arf,ra"t Dbl
r...r ...e. pages. yr sua.. hHE., H.n r.-.
...s Obj, mu.. aaa there .sa HrHu.aa. o.
..m.'.. or cuanI aIo1 hrr brow
W.m OBJ. Whisper begins in pass amongst
Oh. moving tnryrss th1i rroVt along 'Hr nave,
r..a..-s. .a.urus. eaIIsur., &c, 'hai OBJ,
Q..r .. rumtrr tHoa-f there q, lu every
r.r.f tar sFf-e. 20 every VISITORS side,
..... l.rt eft as4lb or brauty o. arrest hl-
.r-.r.. from ull moment nothing else t'
...a ar .aossl unon, gui Her Maoiy Veto
5a. Brt rhs people ore dccorous and polite.
There r. uo ra,l.ug lnI croNtlug as there
un..| b.. .n srr. Yankee circles amongst us,
oil OBJ. ffuu, RANKS arg pushed upoH 'ht r1yai
rrrsa, 70 pr-ycds oH lbe coulnry, there
d. rather Withdrawing quI,dy, Hl,sach n-
l.,lr4r m,y select some good position by th-
st.uf trr avenue. or .u thc gallery, abCrr
tr Queen rs expected 20 pass, m order that
t..sa view Of ,he sovereign may be had
..s i, attended by No boJy-guard or s"'diery
There are policemen aIl over che Palace
and these are enough % prJicr' che Queen of
arybaly else tn thc ,dI6ce. She moves Is.s
ur,I, and Gracefully about, noticing lhiug'
,1r,r.y and urlktrg them the topics oi con
,rralul NTH her comPauious. II 'he Quee'
g.r.. trr ruyai hand upon anything, or eN
presses appreciation Of b., tiH .s fortune I
..s owner. The peSt d y, bencriorth that
Che fashionable article 20 the kingdom. We
never ,au any persons speak To her IN ih'
rl'1cs. bot some of her own party nor di'
ve ever hear her direct her discourse to anl
ehsr-sIesPt IN ore instance an unioH0
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-02-06


h.'''''| '.' "''..' d" "''. -'''
.'.' 200 '.''''.' .''' .' ....
...' .' "..'."
-.'"' '..'' ''. '.. ..
'..'.' .' '.. '.. '' '. ..'''''
."' OBJ ''. .' '"'..'.'.'.' '''' ''
'I.., '.'',' 4" ''.'' %. .'''.'.'.'''
"
" ''
..-............... ..........
-. y........... ...... ...
a..
'.' '
N'.'' '.''.'. " .'. 81. ''"''.'' ''' '..'
...''''''. '. ..... .'- .'..'.' .'.'.
.'
' ''.' '''' '''' .' '''. wv '
-''.' '' " '' ' ~.
.'''''.-
"
''
"' '.'". y" I'. f''. '.'
'"' i'.'.'' '''' '.' "''' '.''
'' '..'''N'' '''... ''' -' .'.' ''' i.'".'
'' '''' '''' no '... w .'.'- '' ''''' Nv ''' 'i
'' ''''' '..''''..' '' ,, "..' "'..-
..-'" I.'''''' '.' ".'...'' i..-'' W.
m..'.'- 80 '''.l '' l'' "'.'' '''.' '.''.'''''-
''' ""' '.', .....' 1000 '.'''.''
'' '''''".'''t '''''''.'' '"' "i''' ' WV,
'''''' '','-, ''',' ''' '""
-'-'.'.'''. '.' D '.,' '''' ''