davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

9 Charles SIX elton
3 Israc Wildrick
4 George II. Brorn
S Rodman M. Price
New YoRK.
! John G Floyd
9 Obadiah Bo,pne
3 Emanuel b Hart
a J II H Ha,ces
S George Briggs
6 James Brooks
7 Abraham p Stevens
8 Gilbert Dean
8 William Murray
10 Mari,ts Schoonmaker
III Josiah Sutherland, jr
~ David L Seymour
- John L Schoolcratf
IA John II Boyd
Is Joseph Russell
l6 John Wells
II Alex Fl Buell.
IL Preston King
IS Willard Ives
20 Timothy Jenkins
81 William w Snow
% Henry Bennett
% Leander Babcock
"a Daniel T. Jones
25 Thomas Y How, jr
26 HIS Waibridge
81 Nm S Sacken
% A M .Scherme,horn
% Jedediah Hoyord
80 Reuben Robbie
81 Frederick S Martin
80 S G Ha,cen
SO augustus p HascaH
"a Lorenzo B,,rro,ps
NORTH CAROLINA.
l Thomas l.. Clingman
2 Joseph p. Caid,coH
3 alfred Docksy
4 James T Morshead
5 A. w Venable
6 John K. j. Daniel
7 William s. Ashe
8 Edsoard Stanley
9 Dapid Oitia,o
Ono.
] David T Disney
9 Le,cis ID Campbell
3 Hiram Bell
4 Benjamin Stanton
S Alfred p Edgerton
6 Frederick w Green
7 E M Ellsbury
s John L Taylor
9 Edison b Odds
10 Charles Sweetzer
II Geo Fl Busby
sl2 John Ueich
Is James M Gaylord
Ia .aierander Harper
Is William + Hunter
l6 John Johnson q d.
II Joseph Cable
18 David X Cartier
10 Eden Ne,cion
20 Joshua X Giddings
81 N s Townshend
PENNSYLVANIA.
] Thomas b. Florence
2 Joseph X. Chandler
3 Henry ID. More
4 John Robbins ir.
5 John McNair
6 Thomas Ross
I John A. Morrison
3 Ihaddeus Sferens( rs
3 J. Clancy Jones
10 Milo Nd. Dimn'iek
ii Henry NJ. Fuller
II Galusha A. Grow
I3 James Gamble
Ia Ihomns M. Biiighaus
Dis William H. Kurtz
l6 J. X. McL anahan
IL Andrew Parker
)lS John l.. Dawson
~ Joseph III. kuhns
% John Allison
)2l Thomas M. Ho,ce
)22 John ". Ho,ce
% Carleton b. Curtis
~ Alfred Gilmore
rhode ISLAND.
l George G King
2 Benz q Thurston
S0UrH CAROLINA.
l EHniel Wallace
2 James l. Orr
3 Jos A Woodward
4 John McQ ueen
5 Armistead Burt
8 William Aiken
Z William F Colcock
TssSEssEE.
] Andrew Johnson
2 Albert G Huikins
3 q. w. ChurchwelI
4 John II. Savage
5 George w. Jones
6 William ii. Polk
] Meredith p. Gentry
3 William Couum
y lara a. Aarr.s
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-11
To Southern 0eHlsemsm or Lslerary L.

x young man, graduate Of 81 Mays Col
IA iegs, BALTIMORE, wishes 10 obtain a. so.s,ou
as Assistant IN an Academy. or Private Tutor
Greek, Latin, French, Natural Philosophy, Che
mistry, Mathematics and English Literature :.
The highest testimonials character and ausss-
Gcas'oas can I've prcdac~d Address, post pas6,
e. Ky fvst OakGA kaksasors Nd =
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-11
THE WEEKLY DISPATCH,

Whole number of representatives 1888.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-11
THIRTY-sEcoNp CONGRESS.

-N'ISOOIND
Term Commences March 4. 1851, and ends March A.
1870
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-11
m. THOMPSON.

IS. S. BUCHANAN, Md, Dean.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-27
Georgia.

We publish in another column the proceed
ings of the convention held at Macon on the
18th instant, ratifying the nominations Of ScorT
and GRAHAM. We intimated day or two
since that the SCorr cause was far from being
desperate in the Empire State Of the South.
la confederation of this opinion, the Savannah
Republican of Tuesday, received yesterday
morning, contains the following telegraphic
despatch, announcing the withdrawal of the
Union electoral ticket which had been selected
by the friends of WEBSTER and JENKINS:
.'MAcos, August 23-s p. ma circular has
been published in this city this evening" signed by
the Executive Committee of the Union party of
Georgia, Withdrawing their electoral ticket. A
meeting of Union Wings and Democrats is called
at Atlanta on the 18th of September, to determine
what course this party will pursue in FUTURE
We are assured that the ScorT Wings Of
Georgia are now in high spirits, and that the
conviction is becoming stronger and stronger
that the State can and will be carried for the
regular Wing nominees.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-27
From the st. Louis Republican Of August Is.
From the Plains.

Yesterday evening we had the pleasure of vel
coming Captain William s. Ketchum, of the six tn
infantry, United States army, direct from Fort
Laramie Captain X. has been ordered into the
States upon business pertaining to the service and
brings his lady with him. He has for some time
past been in command of Fort Laramie, and is
probably as intimately acquainted with the Indians
around the fort any other officer that has ever
been stationed there. large number of persona
from the fort and vicinity have into the set.
Elements and this city, most of whom will return
this fall.
The emigration to California, Salt Lake. and
Oregon, had commenced passing the fort before
Captain X. left. Sickness had almost entirely dis
appeared, but there was the usual amount OF quar-
relling and difficulties among the companies At
the fort there was an abundant supply from the
surplus OF the Government stores of flour and meat
but the post was not prepared to supply sugar,
coffee, &C. There was, however, no destitution
among them
About days journey from Fort Kearny a cou-
pie OF men in pursuit. Of buffalo got astray from
their party, when they were overtaken by some
Indians. The Indians approached them, and offer
ed to shake hands, and az the white man, q Mr..
Daily, offered his hand, holding his gun in the left,
the Indians attempted to take it away from him.
As he jcrked it away and turned round the Indians
shot him through the body, and he expired soon
after. A shot was fired at hts companion, but with
out effect. The Indnns then retreated, taking the
mules of the party with them.
The companion of Daily buried him as we'll az
he could in the sand, and came into Fort Kearpy,
when Captain Wharton, OF that post, sent out q
detachment of men to trace, if possible, the In
dams, and inter the body Captain X. was una BILE
to learn the name of Daily's companion. This at.
fair occurred on the south side ofthe Platte and it
was not known by what Indians the outrage
committed. The party coming in were detained
some days at the Big Blue by high water. The
grass on the plains was abundant and the health
at Forts Laramie and Kearny was excellent.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-27
WAsBINGToN:
WASHINGTON:
FRIDAY MORNING, AUG UsT n, 1862.
WING NOMINATIONS.
For President, la.-
WINFIELD SCOTT.
For Vice President,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM.
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST ", 1862.


In the Senate yesterday the Civil and Di-
plomatic Appropriation bill was considered and
debated till after 10 O'Clock p. m. An amend
ment to repeal the Fugitive Slave law was re
jected-yeas 4, nays Az.
The House of Representatives passed the
Senate bill providing for tri.weekly mail in
steam-vessels between New Orleans and Vera
Cruz, the Senate bill for the relief Of the Viii.
mington and Manchester Railroad Company,
aud the bill making appropriations tor the sup
port Of the Lighthouse Establishment. The
remainder of the day was consumed in the con-
sderation of Senate amendments to the Indian
Appropriation bill.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-27

NAvAL.-The United States sloop-of war st.
Louis, Commander Ingraham, bound to the Medi-
terrapean, was towed down to Hampton Roads on
Saturday by the United Statcs steamer Engineer,
Master Olmstead 0 ,miDanding. Commodore New
ton hoisted his pennant on board the Cyane on
Saturday under the usual salute.
The following memorandum was received by
letter from officer on board the Preble:
Omitted States practice ship Preble, at sea, Ju.
~ Z, 1882 latitude 3S $50 north, longitude 80 10
west, discovered and visited wrecked schooner
haing from Lubec, Maine, loaded with about
900 feet of pine lumber, and having on her
deck amidships anchor weighing about 2 400
pounds. She was left az she found. The Pre-
bic kept her course for Fsyal, which she reached
on the l0th of July, making the passage from the
Cnpes in fifteen days. All we'll"
rPhiadeipkio Bullefin
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-27
From the Minnesota Pioneer, August IL.
MinnesOta-The Country from Mendoza to
. Wabushayy.

Week before last Captain Simpson, attended by
Mr.. Knauer. surveyed u route for the Government
road from Mendoza to Wabashaw The distance
is about seventy miles The route ia practica bic
and toleraby feasible. The course of the survey
was across the Vermillion river at point about
three miles from its mouth, and across the Cannon
river, about two miles from its mouth, the nee to
Red Wing on the Mississippi, thence along within
mile two Of the Mississippi to Waba shaw.
The captain regards the country as very beautiful;
the scenery as more graphic and grander than
the margins Of the st. Croix. He was particularly
struck with the magnihccnce of the bluffs alon q
the way, which formed the walls of magnificent
plateaus on both sides. Indeed, for very con
siderable part Of the distance the route lay if in
wide trench between these bluffs. One bluff,
called "Half Bluff" was especially grand and
imposing object These plateaus, which are plains
successive elevations beyond and higher than
the before, are far and wide in extent and
magnificent to the sight, come Of them containing
a thousand and more acres
For the fret ten miles from Mendoza the coun
try ia diversity Of prairie and oak openings.
Beyond the Verrnillion, for some twelve mi es,
prairie and timber lie more dstinct from each
other, and form a succession Of most enchanting
scenes. Another marked feature Of the country is
numerous "coolies," French term for ravines or
gullies, that lead from the uplands down to the
streams. One of these avenues leads down to Red
Wing, and Is probably the cause of the settlement
at that precise point.
About the only streams on the route thai will re-
.qoire bridging are the Vermllion and the Cannon
rivers. We are uncertain whether the orthogra-
ply of the name Cannon 10 correct; We take Il as
il sounds.
ToURIsrs.-For many weeks our hotels have
been running over with visitors from the States.
large proportion of them have now gone be
low. Whatever report these people may carry
back about this land, they who have been here
during the last four weeks will not shy 1t is too
cold in Minnesota to raise corn.
CANAL PaoJEcTs. The st. Anthony Erpress
suggests the expectancy of cutting a canal from
Pigs Eye to the Falls, for the better accommoda-
ton of commerce. The citizens Of st. Anthony are
now engaged in the river between the fort and the
falls, with crowbars. lifting the boulders out
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-27

Commodore STEWART was seized with an apo
plcctc fiji on Sunday last; he has since recovered
his consciousness, however, and il likely to be
speedily restored.
The Philadelphia Inquirer OF yesterday says:
" We are gratificd to learn from DR.. Fahnestock
that Commodore Stewart has 90 far recovered as to
be considered entirely out of danger from his re.
cent attack" .I-.7r
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-27

0U- Members of Congress DESTROYS Of max
ing payments to this office are informed that
our Reporter in the House of Representatives is
authorized to receive the same and receipt
therefor.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-27

ARMIso THE SAnoas-The United Service Jour-
nal reports that workInen are busily engaged in
furnishing body belt, with frog Tor sabre, and
bayonet belt attached, for the sailors, who are to
be exercised occasionally with small arms, every
ship il to have muskets enough for each sailor
There will be sharp work, If war ensucs, board
ing; and our sa,lors to be prepared to act as
infantry when landed; hence every naval ofhcer
will be instructed in infantry tactics, or certainly
should be.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-27

A letter dated the 9th of July, which ap-
pears in the Davenport (Iowa) Gazette, states
that the surveying party of the Iowa and Min
nesota boundary had arrived at the Big Sioux
on the 10th, and that Colonel TALoorT would
leave on the 2Sth for Dubuque. The party
were to leave at the same time on their return,
but were to correct and establish the true pa
rallel of 43 degrees so minutes on their way.
1t was thought the boundary survey would be
completed by the 18th of September.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-27

all the sun-set side Of the Father of Foods. The
towering city of ST. Louie on one hand the rolling
stream Of the Missouri on the other; and where
cemctery Of large dimensions il 10 be the future
metropolis OF unnumbered generations. These are
my thoughts and cares, and the undertaken knows
them. - AZ ~ So .h
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-27
AIabAma.

From telegraphic despatch dated at Mont.
gomery on the 25th instant, we learn that the
Southern Rights Committee have called a con-
vention to assemble on the 18th of September
to nominate candidate---General PIERCE. the
despatch states, having failed to answer.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-27

We subjoin the following extracts from BUSH
ness letters recently received at this office.
They indicate proper spirit on the part Of our
friends in the South:
FLoaESoE, Ala, August 10. 1852.
DEAR STA: The recent disclosures upon the De-
mocratic candidate serving to bring in the dis
affected Wings of this section of country, and
producing some trepidation upon the hitherto sun
terrified" Whether the remarks ascribed to him
at New Boston are true or not, it 10 sufficient for
southern men to see that Freesolers sympathize
with his cause, SO far as to discaim assertions
said to have been uttered in support Of their cher
ished doctrines. This ia disinterestedness and
magnanimity to fault, and 'o'erleaps itself"
Alabama Wigs will toork, and If they are perhaps
destined to struggle without the hope Of succeed
ing, the moral fleet of their labors shall be TO
strengthen confidence in the perpetuity and union
of the great conservative Wing party. Most OF us
preferred the claims OF Fillmore for the Presidency
but failing to secure his nomination, do lot con-
slider that it will avail any thing to stand off and
suffer the Locofoco party to claim a triumph over
Scott as defeat to the great principles advocated
and cherished for many years past by the Wings,
still less vote for trade, anti internal inn
provement, Old Hunker DEMOCRAT. This we
conceive would bs political sacriege in the highest
degree. Our candidate 10 emphatically national in
his services, character, and political sentiments
and withal, true to the Wing cause fire to the
flint. I opine that the Wings of the United States
will in November next give him 'sa long pull,
strong pull, and a pull altogether" and proclaim
the gratitude of our Republic at least byrewarding
his services of half century with the Chief Mags-
tracy Of the nation. .4.....
BLooMERY IRoN WoRKs, ON CAcAPoN RIvER,
HAmPsHiRE Co., VA, Aug. 10, 1852.
DEAR STA: take a great interest in the result of
the present contest, greater than have ever be-
fore felt at any Presidential election, although
have been "Clay Wing" since 1926. when
was only about six years old. was born Wing,
was raised Wing, and believing, asI firmly do,
that the perpetuity Of our glorious Union depends
upon the success of Wing principles, and more
particularly ut this time the election of our pre-
sent ticket for President and Vice President, who
will uphold the Compromise. am sorry to find
many proofs against the Democratic candi-
date, Franklin Pierce, which identifies him with
"Freesolism," and am afraid our country would
not be safe if he should succeed. ! think, there
fore, it behooves and is the imperative duty Of
every lover of his country to do all in his power to
defeat Pierce and elect General WINFIELD Scorr,
in whose hands sure Of the Constitution
and Compromise being carried out, as far as it is
in his power to do it. .-,....-.. .. 49, $3.50,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-27

The ATTORNEY GENERAL returned to this
city yesterday.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-27
New Book.

Book BY G EoRaE WILLIAM CURTIs.''
The author has chosen for his amusement a Ia
miliar highway of the iashionabes and tourists OF
our country, seen and known to the many thou
sands who throng its line and it's dotings, and the
theme Of authorship for many clever minds. But
they have been rather sketches than paintings,
and as such they have been less than the subjects
demanded, and less than the taste of the times
quired.
This our author felt and knew and, relying
upon his ability to make good the void, he has
given most exquisite panorama Of Catskill, Tren
ton, Niagara, Saratoga, Newport, and Nahant-
all. all moving, changing, communing, festive,
instinct with life and volition, bcguiling with
palpable presence, and cheating with delightful
reality
To hoighten the enjoyment Of the reader, and
as il would seem, to give the author an opportuni
ty Of luxurating in the rerospecion OF his foreign
travels, he spreads broader canvas with the sub
limities of Switzerland, the charms of Como, and
the olegancies of the Rhine, dclineated with such
classical refinement and beauty, that il shakes for
moment allegiance to home, until he unfolds the
grandeur and wonders of our own, our native
land.
Cultivated and refined in taste; rich in litera-
ture and travel; familiar with the convcntionals
and phases of society; student in nature and art;
poet in soul and witchery; in lima ination sportvc
and elicitous; in description artistica and chaste;
and all subordinnied TO the mastery Of gentle.
man. These are the elements with which Mr..
Curtis has framed and finished his labor of love.
Many will thank him for taking them this
tour of fashion who never were there; and others
for duplicating their pleasures at Caskill, Tren-
ton, Niagara, Saratoga, Newport, and Nahant
For sale at TAYLoa 4 MAuay's.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-27
southern Opinion.

We suboin the following extracts from bust
ness letters recently received at this office
They Indicate proper spirit on the part Of on
friends in the South:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

FrnE.-The extensive lumber yard OF Mr.
Augustus Studwel, at the foot % Brdgest, was al
most entirely consumed by fire last evening The hre
originated In a blacksmith shop on Plymouthst,
spreading n dwelling house adjoining and thence
communicating to the combustible materials in the
rear destroying at the least calculation 5000 SOOo
worth of property. The progress OF the flames were
not checked before II o'clock the fremen working with
great energy ell the while. The whole department
was out and large number OF hremen from New
York were present rendering efficient aid Engines
Noe l. 3 end brske down while a, work, and were
rendered useless. The loss of Mr.. studwell in the
lumbers yard, is stated at $1,000, of which 5000
is insured in the Nassau Insurance Company The
blacksmith shop in which the FIRE originated, belonged
TO Mr.. stephen Wright, which, together with the
wbeelvright shop and small double dwelling were
consumed Mr.. Wrights loss was ssid 70 be 500;
insured.
FATAL ACCIDENT FROM FiRE-ARNs.--A man
named Lovejoy residing on the Clare Road was kniei
ON Sunday afternoon by the accidental discharge OF
gun which he proposed to shoot some rats which inest
ed his yard lie died Immediately afterwards
Held TO BAn-William Gubbins, one OF
the men implicated in the Sates on Friday night
~ which one man was stabbed and several Police Officers
badly beaten was brought before Justice hs yesterday
and required to find bail in the sum OF sloso sppeA ana
answer
CAueHr.-A chap giving his name as John
Shaw was detected liz the Of stealing several ces IRON
the entry WAY Of house IN Bedford avenue on SATURDAY
nisht hy Officer Nesor of the Fourth District foice ne
was BROUGHT before Justice kns yesterday and COMMITTED
for examination.
SUDDEN DEArH.-A Mrs. O'Neil was found
a..5 in he'd nj her residence Atlantic Oxfordst
Yesterday morning She had previously enjoyed apparent
coed health 1t supposed tina, che died OF az Affection OF
the heart
Srn,ous AcolpENr.--Mr. Alexander Lewis
WE, prscipsied nom his carriage while riding IN Fulton
o. on dav and had Of his shoulders disoSs
accident occurred in consequence Of the o. t
exetree OF the vehicle. The limb was SET by pr ot~ o
New-foIk. - .,,..,;..,
An accident rom similar occurred N Atantes
the fame asv whereby Nj John Csvanah W a. oay
sho, the head bv being thrown upon the pavement ne
w.s not dangerously huTt, however,
PRoposKp EXTENSION OF MYRrLE-AvRSUE.-
Man has been on foot 10 extend Mytssv from iss pres
~ saerly termination intersection with the Jamaica
Psnk Road psssng north Of the kysrseen C.mefey and
striIips aid read between sneSikers and Jamaica
Sword PRrsEyrArfoS.-The members OF the
rY COMPANY Con,nentss recently presented Their Cap
,a,r Nih.ul II sharp with splendid sword, As testi-
;s az heir esteem II elegant and costly afaif,
and ,he workmanship il very chase and oesntin Al sP
rroprate INSCRIPTION isensrayed upon ihs ssaooard-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28

On sutSs, De- IS JULIA THERESA daughter o. John and
NJ. md. u he s,y a-o ne members Pilgrim Lode No
s4S = sud ths asFber. O. kaeAa Ho. Soniaay 70
roon ;; oet the residence Of her .hsr so III H1d
he teH u Wi he taAea % @ i.' ib's es7i' ~
The word vi, al TOO beal and cold
To yi-ld guest rrs' 49,.
Ard lad on as breast
There. mother, in Thy s.,.or',srm,
Aand the Hu~ eAeTsbh,as.
l. Thy beloved ChidH
On clss. evsa. Dec 3 he GA yea, Of a. ss. Joasa
kI,rardsr Crn.sor, Of ;hs British Navy.
. ~, Ts.S.y aru. a 10 & non ,as r.ics Of
be hrrsher. Nj. WA n. Cameron. Nc. u woosssr =;
J. ne ' a AID c.l-Tio. rSJ.rl. ,ssd Is
he remains wig u tskes NsAhss l. l. or ntsr-ns ru.s
DAY II ocs hou the eseace Of her psr-n' Ne y
A. ,he .vcet 40. = isaisC.at' the morn,
Thu. lovrl, va. III. inf.stis dawn
On sandsy s.ehns. De- -. after short lines SAMUEL
Tse suSs Il he lsy are respectfully invited .rtsza hs
funeral On hs ie r--i5eSoe No ~ fh on WELLESLEY.
TIE sab Mt. ais o'eock p NJ. -uhsS' i-rthsf aoue-
Dee - Of eOr.snsn HANNAH p -SO- Of Gabriel Hubbard
,ss., "ssr. !. h~T late s-ds- so : Iss.sas Az o. WED
Sssdsy, ~ oeocl A N visOus fariAsr a'sHoa Bier re-
on nonay The s7A De-. Mrs sERcr WEST "'AO~ q he
ne sSer. 81 ,A.- place from residence Of A.r - a..
Wa Ar,sur No usSs s.s Hosoies "a Mess.si.y ts
nj
yf-c 70 arrst. without further
A. Bcotya aoadzy Esornns. De- =, Ms FRANCE =.
MARSH ~o ID Rev John Nsrca u D. sfs,sy Of TIE AEesa
TeHp<snre Un0a snd assshie u s Jhs rlnsssr kst
Of Warren. CT. sssx 81.
Her ~i = s'iee3ea asn her r-s-aee. No - loess
tysi Tbursd,y The rrnvss a. lnenesS Ne -
esssea ar. invited TO attend
A Ps.sesson j. s.tzday Dee s. DAVID BRovs as-d
Sc ysars ef The arn q Brown Bel sap 5aiacrs
lnvfee arf-as rs nners "
a,v Tos-dsy Ocoet ou Dr.. kr-bs caarch katxrrs
A, colsrbes Ca: Dee. IL. Dr. JOHN J. HoxEf sre :.
Ne he'd s,ta Tie T-f.- r-sutoa.ry strvsf-
uss .rrsua iAs NexCE Wa al az Is ssrA- Aaa-r o.
, ,o,uu.cer corp Colnnasus
wr1lr Rsrs.T Ds.rus BrOl 30 the -rs -ntns Dee
IS isSl . -....,,
a. I.nf, Consuu7z.s 3; C0arusoas Cr0z7 Il peo-S'
4. perhcsS; Drof-y n Aedorle. l. l-rTy re h-,l'
n~-,.,, FestT Fsv~r. R-surteni Few. -csrtS
- r,pLass Hsns<rb@ss y Laaz g. l.fs-nsaoa ID
rssrnsnos & LEass ,. iasssaa~ 3 n. orsaai.s. a.
-. I. y~a-~. Palsy Ffr-alls A-.t ,. snil F'I
i St.sa Dress~. SUI bosr .
~. - frnaae-. kdgi,- y ca r-a &i-Iass' -
60 :. - 80 : . ..e~s- - I" s-ss--. ns>-> N-