davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1852.

I G-Peasant A. Hackleman, editor of the Rushvle
Republican, and Wing EecoF for the State at large,
says that he heard George Dunns speech the
ing Of the Wing Convention and that the charge of this
paper is untrue that Dunn abused Gov. Wright
Of his religion. This will show, all who heard
Dunns Speech what reliance there is to be placed in the
statements of this Wing Elector. considerable por
ton of Dunn's speech devoted Gov Wright, and
ended in fancy SKETCH in which he endeavored to
show that Governor Wright had endeavored to gain
Wing votes, and perhaps did gain Wing votes, because
he was Methodist. If Mr.. Hackeman heard the
speech he will well recollect the caricaure drawn by
Dunn and the irreverent manner in which he spoke of
sacred things, whilst denouncing the Governor
hypocrits and man destitute of everything like re-
gioH. He will also recollect, how Dunn rdiculed the
donations the Governor had made in aid of building
Churches and other benevolent Objects descending
to his subscription aid poor weatherbeaten u-
erent Circuit rider to purchase coat in which to shield
him from the inclemences of the weathersetting it all
down sheer hypocrisy to gain votes. 1t was well re-
marked by several gentlemen present, some OF whom
Wings, that ii Dunn would make that speech all
over the State, he would make for Gov Wright,
every effort 1t only in keeping with his abuse
Of Mr. Davidson, the candidate for Supreme Judge in
the Eastern District Mr.. Davids is Of the most
amiable of men, and is declared by those who know
him, and who well qualified to judge, to be one of
the best lawyers the State and what is equally praise
worthy after this, he is unnehing Democrat, who
has altered in his principles though surrounded
by whiggery in its most seductive forms. He is hon.
man, and but ruffian would make the attack
that Dunn made such individual-an attack which
would have disgraced the clown of travelling circus.
Yet, for efforts like this. Dunn is held up second
John Randolph! If he would consult the shade Of Ran
dolph, through the spiritual rapPngs, he would receive
that would close his mouth for the balance Of
his life. Dunn the John Randolph Of Indians tenn
pOTa, o mores,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25
For tho Daily Indiana State sentinel.l

s MARION County TEMPERANCE LEAaur.-The COM
mttee appointed select suitable persons to circulate
the pledge Of the Marion County Temperance League,
and obtain signatures the same have made the follow
ing selections:
Pike oonship.-Samnel Frazier.
Washington T0pnship.-Bethel Dunning and DIR.
Ruddle
Laorsnee Toicnship.-Rice Phipps, Alexander
Wilson, Sylvester Vanlaningham, and w. p. Brown
Warren Totcnship ip.-David Piper, Joseph Buchanan,
James Mcvey. and Peeg Hathaway.
Franklin Toicnship ip--John Smither and Charles
Moore, s.. -,
Perry Tocnship.--James Smock, Samuel Fisaer, and
Capt. John Oliver
Decatur To0nship.-Daniel McCray, Jesse Price
Reed Wilson, and Joseph Rhodes.
Wayne Townshig.-Patrick Catterson, Esq. Martin
Mordecai Harding, Edward Jones, and Henry Fatoot.
Centre Tosonship ip.-John Wilkins, Jacob RUBBISH, Hi
ram Lewis, Washington Buchanan Robert Martin
James Duke, Knight Wood, Nathan Davis, James Blake
and Henry Tutewiler.
These gentlemen will be Immediately furnished will
pledges; and the friends Of Temperance, and all
are invited to take an interest in the work.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

GIt will be remmembered By readers that treaty
concluded fort Laramie, the 23d of last Sep
tember with the following tribes Of Indians nhabiting
the country the route to Oregon: Cheyennes
Sioux, Arapahoes, Crows, Snakes Asinbions, Groyon-
ters, Arickaras and MandaHs.
In speaking Of this treaty the Oregon Spectator Of
January 9th says
BY this treaty if duly observed, very great barrier
in the way Of emigration this territory will be
moved and hope the serious and many depredations
heretofore committed upon the emgrants will be known
more-and those of our countrymen desirous of
moving to this territory be allowed pursue their way
in peace protected by the strong OF our Undoub
edy very many in the States have heretofore been deferred
from emgrang to this country, account Of the diff
cultes and dangers of the journey caused by the hos
Ity of those Indians Those who contemplating
journey across the plains have friends desirous Of
doing so, will learn with pleasure of the the
Commissioners met with in being able to make treaty
with the above tribes, and thus establish friendly rela
tions with them We trust they may prove to be per-
manent
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25
The whig Spirit Arousing,

The enthusiasm Of the Whig Convention seems to
have penetrated every nook and of the State
ration Of the Wing Ticket. The fires Of 1910
kindled and they will light the way again triumph
ant victory Keep them burning''-pincsnnes GAG.
The campaign of ls4O is notoriously known to have
been conducted in the most reckless and unscrupuous
manner The minds of Wing editors and orators were
racked in the invention of Oglc spoon lies, and easy
conscences stretched to their extension in
sowing broadcast the land alsehoods of tbe deep
est die against Democratic men and measures.
If to Judge from a number of editorials which
appear the Vincennes Gazette this branch (the lying
branch) of the hard cider and coonskn campaign is
already at its dirty work greater tissue of false
hoods occupied much space, appeared in the
last number of that paper The charges against Gov.
Wright and Mr. Willard of stealing from the State
Treasury, we shall notice in day or two, as they de-
serve
The Gazette asserts that the peope and the press
(whig press suppose) unanimous in their admi
ration of the Wing ticket" We give below an evil
dence Of this unanmily. The Rockport, Spencer
ty Planter Whg contains letter from an indianapolis
correspondent, of which the following is extract
The Wings seem to belieoe there chance for their
ticket but is only preienee; they may elect part
their Judges but other part of their ticket they
hops for 10. Wright is a tower of strength
to the Democratic ticket.
The editor Of the same paper, speaking of the Whg
Convention, says:
The nominations have all been made on strictly party
considerations quite common place county attor
neys if of the right party stripe have been deemed pre-
ferable for Judges of the Supreme Court, the most
learned and experienced counseors whose party stripes
ran the wrong way.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

FRANCE, ENGLAND, AND BKLoIUM. = The English
papers notice a very significant change in the tone Of
Louis Napoeon's official organ, the Moneur, upon tho
question Of war with England Louis Napoleon, accord
ing to the Moniteur, thinks Of nothing but peace
and good will with all nations. This change OF tore Is
attributed by portion of the British press, TO des
patch by the Government OF Great Britain to the
French Government, the effect that in the event Of
single French soldier entering the Belgian territory the
CITY Of Antwerp with its citadel and the forts the
Schedt, would at be occupied by English army
Of 10 900 II has been at the same tme announced
the English occupation would be accomplished with
the express sanction and Of all the great
powers Of Europe, including Russia.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25
nRowsrp.-oficers Howard and Ross informed

DRowNED.-0fficers Howard and Ross informed us
last night about nine o'clock that Mr. John Williams Of
Bartholomew county in this State, who, with others,
was on his way to Iowa, was drowned by stepping of
the wharf at the foot of West street. The party
waiting for boat, and MIR. Williams, who had been
engaged in looking after his buggy and other articles,
took up lantern 10 continue his examnaton and being
unable how he the edge walked over
board. Efforts Immediately made to rescue him,
but as the water was deep and the current very strong
they proved Intellectual He leaves wife and several
children in Bartholomew lament the loss Of husband
and father Mr.. Williams designed returning to remove
his family to Iowa so coon he had put in his spring
had three hundred dollars upon his son.-Madisof
Banner.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

UAl the big and little guns Of the opposition have
already opened with their missiles upon 10 Wright. We
are sorry to see them show little tact at the CON-
mencement ia thus wasting their ammunition upon the
man of the whole ticket in whom is centered the afec
tions of the people, both Wings and Democrats They
shouldn't waste their ammunition unwisey.-Prince-
ton Clarion.
You are right friend Kurtz. The Journal cannot be
more abusive of Gov. Wright than it in is4s when
his majority ten thousand.
II to Judge from Delrees's commencement, has
influence will be such increase the Governors ma
iorty twenty thousand votes over that Of 1s49
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

10 In England editorial notice Of half dozen lines
is charged at the rate Of about twenty times the price OF
the advertisement to which it refers Here il is de-
manded something to be thrown into the bargain
Exchange paper.
Yes and if il IS not thus fhroson ia, ten the
s'customer" will refuse advertise at all. Tho whole
system Of grafuifons png IS bad for the craft, and
should be abolished Il like purchasing pair OF socks
at store and asking the merchant "thr0s IN" tbs
Ieets.-Kss. Flag.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

~ 1t is said that the largest building in the United
States is now in process olerecon at New Orleans. II
is built by the Federal Government Custom House,
and made large enough Include the United States
Courtrooms together with the necessary warehouses
for the OF the Government. The building covers
two of ground and is third larger than
the Capitol at Washington, completed with the sew
wings The granite for the building is furnished from
the Quincy (Mass.) quarries. Almost all the compa.
the quarres have contracts to furnish the
Ii is expected il will be about three years before the
building will be entirely completed.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25
The Democrats of Louisiana.-

telegraph dispatch to the Louisville Democrat, dat
ed March 10Th, says: " The Democratic Convention
met yesterday The Cor choice Of candidates for
the Presidency stoodCass 1922 Douglas 72. Buchanan
was Withdrawn. The Convention then appointed Cass
delegates the National Convention
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

LAY REPRESENTATIONS TO THE METHODIST CONFER
EscE-The Convention Of Representatives from 80
churches favorable to the admission Of Lay Delegates
into the General Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. lately assembled in Philadelphia has adjourned
without day. They adopted resolutions
In favor Of petroning Conference for the admission Of
Lay delegates.
Requesting Conferences and Churches represent
ed to communicate their views TO the General Confer
enoes the question
Appointing Committee Of ten to attend General
Conference TO urge their claims.
Also declaring the Convention opposed to all nnova
ton in the tineracy and all eneroachmeass the Eps
copacy and individually pedgng the members present
to cordial support the Epsoopscy and tnersey and
to discountensnce anything teuding to weaken ethsr
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

~ Mr.. WEIGH, said to be a we'll known resident OF
Jaspa has been imprisoned at Vera Cruz by she Mexi-
can authorities the charge Of being accessory the
revolutionary movement the Rio Grande He sternly
protests his entire innocence, and has written appeal
to the American Government which has been transmit
ted to Washington, and also address TO the British
Minister being native of England.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

TuxsELL UNDER THE HUDsoN.-A bill was intro
duced into the Legislature Of New York last week.
incorporate company construct tunnel under the
Hudson. near Albany survey and estimate have
been made, and the pan is considered feasible
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

NEW jersey LEGIsLATURE-The home exemp-
tton bill has passed both branches of the Legislature,
and awaits the Governors signature. No person can
I'LL he is actually worth 81 00o exclusive OF debts.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

1.-THE on the New Albany and Salem Railroad
will in few days Woodville eight miles north Of
Orleans and about sixty SIX from New Albany.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

MopRRN INvENTIoNs.-Horace Mann thus sums up
few of the advantages Of modern boy,
with Fourdrnier machine will make more paper In q
tvelvemonth than all Egypt could have made in hun
dred years during the reign of the Ptolemeys One girl,
with powerpress, will strike oil books faster than
million scrbes could copy them before the invention OF
printing One man. with iron foundry, will turn
more utensils than Tubel Cain could have forged had be
worked diligently till this time"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

Civil AND DIPLOMATIC Built is said that this
bill now before Congress- down the expenses of all
the United States Courts, from $500 900 TO $500 900.
The Judiciary committee of the House has introduced
bill cutting down all expenses and fees full fifty per
cent and in some reducing them nearly to nothing
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

G7 The HARrxRs have arranged with DIcKKSs for
advance sheets of his novel; "Beak House, or the
East Wind y the first number OF which will be published
ia the April number Of their Magazine they have paid
% Boa" $4,000 for this privilege.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

DA mountain Of emery or eorondum has been dis
covered in the Southern part Of Arkansas IL is said
that in Russian emery, rubes found and this Ar
kansas emery is Of the same character.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

GT At the Spring elections in New York State, the
Democrats have made large gains. The first trial Of
strength in Pennsy lvania made few days ago in
Hoidaysburg, Blair county, and the result that
Whiggery ives badly beaten of its stronghold.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

~ despatch from Philadelphia says, that the in
habitans OF Southwark held meeting for the purpose
Of protesting against receiving from the Pope oi Rome
tonol Monument. The meeting was addressed by Rev.
Mr. Owens and seyeralothers The persons who got up
this meeting have been in sad need Unemployment.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

rThe japan Expedition, the New York Advertiser
hints is also designed keep eve on the Sandwich
Islands, and be readiness check any movements
which any foreign power may be disposed to mske
against that nation France it is supposed, Is the Tor
eign power disposed.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

oh. HEFrRrS, Esq, has become associated with
Mr. Williams in the Editorial Department Of the Wash
ington Democrat.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

II There are 1873 German papers published in the
United States the Oldest of which, published in Pennsyl
vania has been established sixty three years
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

ELEcrrox OF JUDcEs IN VrRcIsrA.-The Virginia
House Of Delegates has passed the bill 10 elect
making their term Of Office commence the first Of
July, stse - -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

u The cost Of patentine invention in Great Brit
ain Is $500, Ia the United States, $50.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

y Girls in S. Paul, Minnesota, obtain $40 per month
for doing borsework.
Le messager. [volume] (Bringier, Paroisse Saint-Jacques, Louisiane) 1846-1860, 1852-04-30

hu lever dyan .enx c vnle dc dpnle Ecoucz lho'
co"np pie vols d - nsa'n' c'ln'lhs dc' dria
n,nr., d., rl,,> he nI''e
mot les rrlta' les p' aixit prs'cnle
O'onic Ter Mas lacn nielc sr,c s'i.e Jn
de richie dor c Iagen, dc
'"nrs LA We noialr om 1t ne rccne MULE part ~ Je
present, prn rrarri r" vie multiple l,dn m''s
Tnui regard Iaseli
co"r" nh 'sp'ce sans nrne que Jh'ircdr d''' "n
alpl,r dol LIS
to,'aIhcnc Canci
"asser sa l celiA reroscra 'th gan Get a"ra aef'
TT pour crlnc les d. M, snis seu
mere mont nhnnont enln' Et,alg IN na o. 'e d.
r mort pendant Tongue absence Cci laI m temps
de e cona'rc ct de lm. III VOLTA pDlro plans: eos, je
seu que Dcn conant da'ancc go'sn cs que j.
maine Indifferent li 'anh la'"ue
JaI un rcord IN rcmhds acnx I pont sans cse ct que
c"etrc consscra plus tard ct nanon' quo JA ms
qucucsunc ds plates de- dc ma trese
monsieur! .s...,.- = si... sffE
Je qnee yos honoe sons fer dc "a soaagqr Gu
sai paat-ere dece dc Dc, Llo
lu sisoc dou!eur, tarI Moi ansi
e sonc"o's nous m'uee"e" melons nos de.x sona"css
donce harmonic dams de pns conoaenf Aveu
confidence pour confidence O sus 'heareuS % le sui
trc plus rtccmcn 81 a bcn coapr paroles,
Le messager. [volume] (Bringier, Paroisse Saint-Jacques, Louisiane) 1846-1860, 1852-04-30

nnycz c b,nllcnr, de
en- sus dJi an aesr Noc
pier lenr dc mile anomcs caant
Ja'a'' place ote ranour dune Grains
Get amour No SOFT r Malhcur
'onc simple tioc Loc sdclps. Il vic 50.
TENT a moi poursiynis .crycu:
belle
Ve"'a; .i''s ensemble" await nppr, "yor qune
'ie dcS NoH aio's seals par lbs bp caonsc tongues
rur lassr dDu les ct
s'sat cholnc lc"rr Gle yccs as
les drr.s os les o"rmcnis dc rmo,r
dl Ills Aus. lorsln gutter c chateau
de la Wr!tB ~g a'r lc,ad rgr qn,es din,irst
dc conla,cr les de B cn c,yais au'on
Elai chose sai"'c, br, Init sencni as
RI oa Hunn fond dc c ccos lclc ou p
ce'e engine n 10 mot %tc"ppe ct don't 'c
doutc aret a lscza grace, mancnant pss
dams de s"es de gacc rcperuace fond 10 plus
esea a' .##.a. ..1 HaE1@ pe -
nier repri, apres lgGre pause H IL il
Eh! bielL que dtes.sous .e c'trc. a ~ as -
Les expressions hcmuiIantcs. ed2uod ah.nat4
O"r 10 comic Mansfield pitts dc moi d msi ls bor,
du sa'c' 10 poison causra N sfpf cal
Le messager. [volume] (Bringier, Paroisse Saint-Jacques, Louisiane) 1846-1860, 1852-04-30
LES TRoIy (,\DiDllS WINGS

ru. ltpolue iu chois dun dcs iroi' cauii-
iats whig, Ia prt.idcnce apprpchc. pln' lenr'
AIMS rc,p,etfa sembcn, redenblrr de zcle. Mais
rui>lue nou. d.,ons, un jour, e,rc enroles -ous
les drapcaux d. lun deux, nous asons Ia iorinc
conviction que Ia Convention chosiia h plus
iuhucnt ci lc plus propro u s,u'cgaricr les M.
,trc,, ia pay, les AIMS da general seo;t ont
droi il demaulcr lcaucoup en "a favour, car
e'cs, un wing dc yicile trcmre M plirpic dc
Ia revolution. III htro- qnl se,t c"u,ot, d lan'
ricr, ,ur dcuA champ, d. hatallcs lui font epo'
que dam nos taste, militares, hrci. e,,t un
Lo,umc 4 Eta, de principe, hbtnux e, dune
me grlit i tonte rprcute
uuand il Millid Fillmore. norc PR ,idrnt
.c,ucl, ciier sun administration. cost fare sin
.losc, pendant les temp, d'.prcu,c on horizon
,o,iuuc ctai, charge dc passion, de vertigo ct
de rage. Milard Fillmore rcs,al, imnuablc 4
"a. principles 9, son dcyoir nj leslolr dune
erande ropnlari,s. m Ia Granite dos ana'h"mcs
dc cer,ains dtmagoguc- nj Ia -oif dcs an lau-
Isscmen,s. nj les prjudlee' dcs parts ont IN
Le messager. [volume] (Bringier, Paroisse Saint-Jacques, Louisiane) 1846-1860, 1852-04-30

lc farc le,icr d. ~on ic,olr H. premier magis.
'ra, De no,rc grande rtpubhqr. Elrve an sitgt
supreme. non par Ia ,ois Ia pcuplc mais bcn par
ccllc dc Dicu, il hi tni, reserve dc ,ra,crscr
ct daprant dcs difficulties CONNIE jamci. pre-
s'dcnt Ito, E,a,s.unis n en- rcncontra. A -pn ave
ncmcnt Ia pr,sidcncc. tous les parts crurcn,
une seconde edition dc Tyler, mais Ju cn cs-
i resul,e Nous o.ous dire unc satisfaction e
neralc pour ,ous Ice hommcs sans prcjugt-.
VOLTA qni ,le,rjnc lc provcrbc out die :'"Q"c la
vois da pcurlc css Ia voiS de Dicn ;. lei, cc.i
Ia voix de- Dicu 1ni "a Ia vois dn rcup'c. "
Milard Fillmore est lc ctoix d. Ia Lpusianc
De c., Eta, ln declare par IN vote umanime
"a Convention quill arprouyc ,outcs les mcsn.
res adoptccs par lc chef de l'extcu,if Msis
qu ellie ln al; c,e iunanimite dan. Ia Con,cn-
ton. trlatiycmcncn, VI Nlllard Fillmore ricn
na isit oublicr L. nom du rrUccteur dc Ia
Constitution. nous ,uuon, pafler d. Daniel
Webster don't L. mona ,I cunnu le tout hin
Amercain, don't lc ratri~isme embrnsc touir
le,en'!uo de no,rc waste pays. don't lc descur-
meht lors du Cuinrrmis, prome quil ma H.
preference nj pour lc Nord nj raur lc Sud. VI
pui-inc tel. iurcut lcs sentiments cSrrimc- par
,cS whigN dc Ia Louisiana assemble. Ia c"n.
vcn'ion d'Etn', nos ami- roliiqncs du dghor,
uc duiscn' Pas craindrr dc di~-cntion de- noirc
part, qncl que ~oii lc nom qui sortira ,riom.
plant de- lumc de- Ia Convention rationale.
uou. non- rallcron, ic tou, c"ur auour d. ,on
lrarcau
Le messager. [volume] (Bringier, Paroisse Saint-Jacques, Louisiane) 1846-1860, 1852-04-30
ErOl.ES Pl Bl.lQl Is.

Ia lrcm'rre section i lac' 80 relte.
Iui at drcrttt par la ) na' e, IA caanbr,
Dc. E,lrt.enau,, de lllt d. Ia lanis.auc.
rtunis On Assemble eeutr,lc One Ia rla"e i e
snlu'cnlaul ID lasui.sc irs Lcolc- pnhlur.
c,t ., dcmofre par lc present nbolic. mai.. .i en-
rar,"usan' 'e d.l!.scn'os soa.oar "a tut par
lic d. cet aete en arrive Ia tccfon ! !mr, on
soi, ~ ile' 'lc rlus 4 IT - ga i, snrin.
tcnints dr, l1cr~cs Iati.-c- mantioantr,
Ian, Ia rrcm.'t" -ecion lie c"t ac'e. eoufinur-
mont rrmlla lou, lqs ,esoif, Iul lcur sant in.
10, e rArrocr t"t- 10. r'u'of. qii lcur
,nn' c,ui u. lar IT, "a, c>I,tnatc. nano'~'1nr
Le messager. [volume] (Bringier, Paroisse Saint-Jacques, Louisiane) 1846-1860, 1852-04-30
LES ASSEMBLIES
SgI.i2 A1 LIN
1887 A 18 52.


hh moment od Va son'''f lc Corps L. sisla'if.
nous ""hs CT" me 'fe''ah' dc fc.hrfehrf OF de-
'hhi ~ nomenclature Ia date 81 Ia dnr"c de 'ou-
"' 'es s'A''"hs h'' 'f''feni Assemblies Gn'sa
t"m fshhi's dep"'" " ~ 'Nr'r ''e' Jnsqua"i
d'cenbfe 1891.
Sous lc ''enr de Lonlr NNl 10 mai i''i an
Il ''p'en'fc ''9!l nous 'rou'"ns aros reunion.
DE i'""'h''f ~ nfah'fa. Ia eouseca'on d's
"''h'" "'h'faNf' ~ re d. e'"frn' h''unsAe N's
'"."''t '.''''""''"e' " '"h" q d'sa"'te .'"f"n"h
'fR'4"''t'' ""iah' ~ Constitution dc 1921.
''''' "'''''" "s'''''''' '''" '@'"'n'h'e c.
"'''" ~ 'e"o"'e'' '"'' e'a'eh'ht ioos les deus
- '''' '"'oN"'os"iu' q aaafgc dc ees
:,
q" - w" 90 premiere ~.