davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic., 1852-06-25
The sfour TrsntIes

The Senate have followed their action on
the treaty with the upper band Of Sioux by ra-
tifying that entered into with the Med-ay- wa
kan-toans and Wah pay Kootay bands for th.
acquisition Of the lands now held by them in
Iowa and Minnesota. The ratification Of these
treaties opens for settlement vast region in
the Northwest, and one which is regarded by
competent Judges as unsurpassed in the great
desiderata Of fertility and salubrty. 1t en-
braces large tracts Of valuable timber, and an
almost unlimited amount of water-power.
The republic., 1852-06-25
Isle. Chnirmnn.
The signal.

Arrangements are in progress to issue from
the Republic Office, in the course Of the pres
ent week, the first number Of the Signal, a
journal for the campaign.
The attention Of our readers is called to the
Prospectus, which appears above. As it IS
desirable that subscribers should be furnished
from the first number, Of which large edition
will be printed, our friends are requested to
We have already received numerous subscrp-
tions, and take occasion 10 acknowledge list
Of a thousand names that came to hand yes
terday from Western friend
The republic., 1852-06-25
Congress.

In The Senate, yesterday, proposition to
amend the rules was debated for some time,
and then rejected and after the consideration
Of some unimportant business the Senate ad-
journed.
The House of Representatives concured in
the Senate's amendment to the House bill
amendatory of the act providing for the pun
lshment of incendlaries in the District Of Co
lumbia. The Deficiency bill was taken up in
Com 1ittee Of the Whole on the state Of the
Union.
The republic., 1852-06-25
THIRrY-SECOND CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
TAvaspAy, June "a, 1852.
SENATE.


AMENDMENT THE RULR5.
ON motion of Mr.. UNDERWOOD, tho Senate
proceeded to the consideration Of the resolution,
heretofore submitted by him, 10 amend the rules
by providing that an Amendment ofiered TO biil or
resolution may be ordered to ne on the taole win
out carrying with il the original proposition
At the suggestion of Mr. BADGER, the resoIu-
ton was modified SO as TO read as follows;
Resoiued. That the 30th rule Of the Senate be
amended by adding thereto the following:
''On motion, any amendment offered TO bill or
resolution, or an amendment to an amendment
may be ordered 10 lie on the table without carry
ing the bill or resolution with it,"
This resolution was de bated till near = o'ciock-
Mes.rs. UNDERWOOD, BADGER, and CASS
supporting it, and Mcssre. HALE, MANGuM,
BELL, MASON, and PEARCE opposing il.
On the question Of agreeing TO the resolution II
was decided in the negative-yeas q, nays 2l-aa
follows:
YEAs.-Mcssrs Adams, Badger, Bradbury,
Brodhead Cass Clarke, Dawson, Desaussure,
Dodge Of Wisconsin, Felch. Fish. Houston. James,
Jones of Iowa, Mallory. Miller, Smith, Toucey,
Underwood, Upham, and Wade-2l.
NAYs.-Messrs. .Atchison. Bell, Borland, Brooke,
Charlton, Clemens, Cooper Davis, Dodge Of Iowa,
Downs. Foot, Hale, King, Mason, Morton. Norris,
Pearce, Pratt, Sebastian, Sumner, and Walkcr-2l.
coMPsSpiuM PUBLIC DOCUMENTS.
On motion Of Mr.. BRADBURY, the Senate took
up for confederation the joint resolution authoriz
ing the President TO have prepared and cause - be
submitted 10 Congress annually, u compendium OF
all the documents which accompany the Presidents
message
MIR. HALE opposed the resolution T; and Mr..
BRADBURY replied
Mr.. BORLAND moved it be referred to the Com.
mittee on Printing.
Mr.. MANGUM moved it be ordered to lie the
table; and this motion was disagreed to-yeas II,
nays 20.
Mr. BoRLASD's motion was then agreed to-
READING OF A
The en- crossed bill, to incorporate the Sisters Of
the Visitation OF Washington city, was read a third
time and passed.
DONATIONS OF LAND IN ARKANSAS.
On motion of MIR. SEBASTIAN, the Senate tool;
up for consideration the bill TO revive for limited
time "An act in relation to donations of land to
certain persons in the State of Arkansas And
The same being read, was ordered 70 be engrossed.
The Senate then adjourned
The republic., 1852-06-25

THg REroRrISo or THE LATE CoNvESrrovs --
The Baltimore Sun. in noticing the immense guam.
hty Of telcgraphic matter recently difTused over
the country, consisting Of the proceedings Of the
two National Conventions, pays the following com.
prpent TO the reporters.
"Ihe associated press Of New York, in connex l..
ion with the principal papers Of Philadelphia
Boston, and other northern and eastern cities
we're supplied with almost momcntary dispatches
OF the proceedings and incidents Of the Whig Ma.
uonal Convention, by their energetic agent in this
city, who had the superintendcncc Of the detailed
report OF the proceedings sent over the wirca Mr.
l.. a. Gobught, an efficient stenographcr Of
Washington, whose detailed, accurate, and spirit
cd report Of the proceedings Of the Democratic
Convention gave such general satisfaction, was
employed BY the same association on THE occasion
together with Mr.. J. w. Sheahan, Of Washington
gentleman likewise we'll skilled in the profe ssion
Of reporting.
Their detailed reports, being to the extent Of
from three to five columns per day, we're waited
over the wires With the most remarkable accuracy
and appeared on the following morning in all the
principal papers Of New York and tie northern
cities They arc both natives Of this city, but now
have their residences in Washington. ="
The republic., 1852-06-25

PagsEET 10 AN EDiToR The editor Of the New
York Journal Of Commerce has received from Flo
ida four quartz of mOsquitOes Ia glaas receiver or
jar, marked Preserved mosquitoes from Florida I"
rney are specimens of the mosquitoes which, ac
,Jrdiug 90 a statement in the Journal If Comnuc,,
thrust their bills through old boiler in which an
unhappy Yankee had taken refuge, 20 avoid the
enormous rnusqui;Oe. Of tho everglades. The story
gOes, that tue Yankee, on finding how matters stood
ln the morning, went to work aud ciinchcd all the
bills inside The boiler, when the mosquitoes, taking
the alarm, rOse with the bOiler, and flew of at
numbering rate IN the direction Of the Okeefeno-
kee swamp. Nothing is now wanted 10 substan.
tate the story but the boiler and that last link in
the chain Of evidence will probably be forthcoming
SERroUs ACCIDENT occurred at Harper's Ferry
while salute was being fired in honor Of the visit
Of the Board Of Directors Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, invited guests Of the town.
The cannon burst, killing Mr.. James Mclaughlin
and negro man Instantly, and seriously wound.
TX several others.
The republic., 1852-06-25
DE MOCRATIC.

f'NN~NNNO'
+ DEMOCRATIC wHIG.
"ResolUed, That jus The Government
uce and sound policy should be conducted on
forbid the Federal Gov principles of the strict
erhmeht TO Ioster one est economy, and reye-
branch OF industry to nue. sufficient for the ex-
the detrlment VI any penses thereof ought to
other, or to cherish the be derived mainly from
Interests OF one portion a duty on imports- and
to the injury Of another not from direct taxes;
poruoh OF our common and in laying such du-
country; that every citi ties, sound policy re-
zen, and every section quires a lust discrimi-
OF the country has a nation and protection
right to d' 'mand and in and n protection from
sist upon an equality OF fraud by specific duties,
rights and privileges, whereby suitable encou-
and complete and am ragement will be Of
pie protection Of persons fered to American in
and property from do dustry equally to all
mestlC violence for classes and portions of
eIgn aggresson.' the country.''
Ihe hrst OF these, under cover of trie truism
aims blow at the policy of protection 1t insin-
uates what it's authors dare not assert openly that
protective tariff such that of ls42 fosters some
branches of industry to the deriment of other
branches, which is false so far as regards any
branches Of american industry 1t is very likely
1t would be detrimental to some branches Of Brit
ish and French industry, but we cannot help that.
The concluding clause is simply ridiculous, and
We hope we have no citizens among us, either
Whig or Democrat, green enough to be gulled
with such baldcrdash.
Inc wing resolution expresses good old fash
Toned Wing doctrine-dutes SO assessed as to af-
lord adequate protection TO all intereats, either
directly or indirectly, and specific duties wherever
practicable, to protect both the merchant and ma
nuiacturer from The frauds Of foreign agents, and
also against injurious fluctuations in prces. We
now hope that the Wings, under the lead of the
gallant Scott, will be able to carry the next Con-
gress, as well as the President, and secure to us
the blessings and benefits which will flow from the
adoption of the policy set forth in the above quoted
Whig resolution. We should then have different
state OF things in Pittsburgh from what We have
,,ou
The republic., 1852-06-25
rgTITIoSs.

BY Mr. BERNHlSEL. The petition Of a number
of citizens Of TOOee county, in the Territory Of
Utah, asking Congress 10 establish poet route
from Great Salt Lake City 70 Tooee city, in .aid
Territory.
BY MIR ST MARTIN The petition Of the Cham
Der oi Commerce Oi New Orleans, signed by -Sl
citizens and commercial firms Of said city, praying
that Congress will grant the means and appropriate
sumcient sum Ol money TO remove the obstruc-
tons and clear out the mouths Of the Mississippi
river.
The republic., 1852-06-25
Colonization.

The Colonization Society is urging move
ment on the part of the public to secure the
passage of the bill introduced to Congress. ON
the 4lh instant, by Mr.. SrANLY, "to authorize
the Secretary Of the Treasury to deposit with
the several States the fourth lnstalment of the
deposits Of the public money directed to be
made with said States by the act approved
: June 23 1886" To the friends of coored
colonization the measure is Of the highest im-
portance, as it will place at the disposal of the
States nearly half million of dollars annually
for the advancement of that beneficent work.
The Central Committee propose that memo
rlals be Immediately transmitted to both
branches of Congress; and to give force to the
suggestion, we append the provisions Of the
bill, which has been received with a most en-
couragng degree Of favor:
"Be II enacted By the Senate and House of Repre-
srntatuts Of the United States Of Anlerica in Con-
gress dssnGled That the Secretary of the Treasury
posit, as hereinafter mentioned, with those States
that received the previous instruments the fourth
insalment Of the deposits Of public money di-
rected to be made with said States under the pro.
visions Of the thirteenth section Of the act pprov
the twenty third day of June eighteen hundred
entitled respectively, to wit
The republic., 1852-06-25

AroTHrH FATAL CAMPHKNE AccIDENr.-A little
girl, six years Of age, daughter Of Mr.. w War
nor, in Philadelphia, carrying a lamp up stairs On
Monday night in that city let il fall, and was i'm.
sediatcly envelopcd in himcs. from the effects Of
which shc died in three hours.
The republic., 1852-06-25

DEATH or AZ Ex MEMBxR or CoNousss The
Hon. William y. Sheppard died at bic residence
in Elizabeth City, North Carolina, on tho 2Oth in
stani, in the fifty third year OF hi, age. Mr..
Sheppard was elected Representative in Congress
from the Edenton district, at present represented
by the Hon. David Outlaw, in 1929, and continued
to serve in tho House Of Representatives until
1897, whtn, from il-bcaltb. he declined being n
candidate for re.eeclion.
The republic., 1852-06-25
From the Pittsburgh Gazette.
the sublect Of protection
WHlG.

We place in juxtapositon the resolutions Of the
Democratic and. Whig National Conventions on
The republic., 1852-06-25
WASHIN GTON:
PROSPECTUS OF THE SIGNAL;"
i WhiG Campaign Paper 10 be Published
at the city OF Washington.

The undersigned will issue on Saturday, June
Goth, the first number of Whig Campaign Jour
nal devoted to the support OF WINFIELD SCOTT
as President, and WILLIAM A. GRAHAM as
Vice President.
.THE SIGNAL" will be emphatically National
Press, designed for circulation in every section Of
the country. The object OF the paper will be TO
harmonic the action, and promote the efficient
organization of the Wing party, as well as to diff
fuse its principles and arouse its spirit and enthu-
siasm.
II will also furnish a convenient compendium Of
all the facts and documents bearing upon the Gaze
made by the respective parties and candidates, and
preserve in form for future reference a complete
history of the canvass. full index will be given
in the last number, which will add mater tally to
the permanent interest and value Of the work.
The great popularity and success which attended
The Battery, published by the undersigned during
the last Presidential canvass, induces him TO retain
the same form and size in ''THE SIGNAL"
"THE SIGNAL" will be issued on full sized dou
form, and contain very large amount of reading
matter.
The first number will be issued on Saturday
the Goth Of June and will contain full account OF
the proceedings Of the convention. The pub!ica.
ton will be continued each week until the election
the results of which will be given in full in the last
number,
The republic., 1852-06-25

Marion. Vote in 1913: Taylor, 5,367; Cass, 1854;
Van Buren,, 6l5
Ninh District Pulaski, Alexander, Massac,
Johnson, Union, Pope, Hardin, Gallatin, Saline,
Williamson, Jackson, Perry, Franklin, Hamilton,
White, Wayne, Edwards, Wabash. Vote in lsIs:
Taylor, 4oi9; Cass, 6,,77 Van Buren,. lO9.
The Chicago Journal, in announcing the
passage of the act and the formation of the
districts, remarks:
This is empbatcally cutting the State up into
slices OF very queer shaped gerrymander; but
whether Locoiocoism can spare grease enough
fom the machinery Of the party, and keep it in
running order, to butter the toast they have made
as to make it palatabe to the Democracy re-
mains To be determined"
The republic., 1852-06-25
TERMS.
Sin gle subscription

Single subscription. n..................... 80 so
Five copies (beng at the rate Of 40 cents
for each subscriber) ................... 90
Fourteen copies (beng at the rate Of SO
cents for each subsofiber) ............ 90
Thirty copies (being at the rate OF 335 cents
for each subscrlber) r)..................... 10 %
Fifty copies (being at the rate Of 80 cents
for each subscribcr) r).................... Is 90
CO No paper " i'll be sent unless the order is
companed by the money.
All letters must be post paid and addressed to
GEO. S. GIDEON.
Washin gton, ID. G.
The republic., 1852-06-25
NICCorfnIck's R.Rpcr.

The exhibition Of McCoRMIcg's reapng
machine yesterday was quite satisfactory to
the ladies and gentlemen who attended; but
the number present was not 50 large a. it 9th
erwise would have been, on account Of the
threatening appearance Of the weather We
learn, however, that the exhibition will con
tinue throughout TO day at the same place,
and that facilities VIE be afforded by Captain
PACKS steamboat Phenix for the conveyance
Of persons who desire to be present, from the
foot of Seventh street, 10 and from the place ol
exhlbllIon. between three and seven p. M.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-16
Huzzah FOR Fl0rIdal

The South is coming up gallanily to the
support Of ScoTT WARD. the Wing candid
ate for Governor. who made a speect in favor
ofthe Hero of Lundy's Lane at the Conven-
ti6n which nominated him. is triumphantly
elected CABELL, Wing, is also elected to
Congress, butsOcceeded by promising 10 say
and do nothing abainst ScoTr, This victory
ensures the electoral vote of that State for
ScoTe aud GRAHAM beyond alE6oubE Thus
the several States begin 10 fall into llne
DfLEWARE is redeemed. and now comes
FLORIDA. aud renews her pledge to the peo-
pies candidate.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-16
Nodce.

Thefrienisaf the American Bible Society
are informed, that Rer. Mr Wells will preach
in aid of that Society. GA Sab bath movning,
Oct. 10th, in the Methodist Episcopal Church
in this town
AS the Episcopa, & Preshsterian Churches
are 10 be vacant on that day. ii is hoped that
the Congregations wershipPing in them will
be present in the Methodist Church.
The Anai0ersGry of the Sandusky Co.
Bible Society will be held in the Presbyterian
Church, on Wednesday Oct. 2oth. 1t is
expected that DR.. Brigham one of the Secr,.-
taries Of the American. Bible Snciriv. will
be present Other speakers alsp will take
part in the exercises. The friends Of the So
aciety sre earnestly invited TO be present.
F. S. WHITE Src'y
Saadusky CO. Bible Society.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-16

A correspondent o the Baltimofe Sun says
the Sisters 81 Charity originated. The Holy
Family, consisting Of two or three piOus. self
sacrificing ladies and a little hand Of helpless
orphans, first assembled in small house Un-
der the shade Of the venerable st. Mary's in
Baltimore. A short time subsequently, they
removed 10 the farm at St. Joseph's near Eln-
mettsbnrgh. An old hut served as the era
die of the Sistrrhooi OF Charity. The nafnes
of DubaarS. Carroll, and Dubois. stand premi-
nent among the first organization Of this iusti.
tulion. whilst Mrs Seaton and Mr.. Cooper,
will ever be held in grateful remembrance of
thousands. The Sisterhood now extend over
the whole country
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-16

Tar wHre CAUSE "A Washington letter
an the New York Times says:
Ihae The privilege. a few days since, Of pc
xusing the miscellaneous correspondence of the
Why Executive Committee. Itembraces ev-
cry State in the Union. and from each one the
aenur OF advice is the same. giving promise of
a glorious victory for Scott. The signs of
awakening are startling. The united Wing
party seems To have been aroused from u
deep slumber, by an unexpected danger, and
Is all the better prepared TO repel it by the
strength Of long rest, In shoft there is no
aonger any reasonable DOUBT Of Ger. SCOTS
success. anu the cuntictinn that it is assured
alas sTized thousands of Democrats. and par
al, xsa ahe54 .esftHts This sufficienll, appears
from abe 1enc eftheir papers, rnd the feble-
ness ofthe elcctisneeFing exertieus.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-16

TfE FEELrEG IN NORTH C ARoL1NA.- The
+ %ssyettetiiie &, 60 Observer, after speaki;,g
of the uGmerous Wing mass meetings held in
different parts IF tlie, State, Is that
DUETS from all pan tsof the State are cheering,
and show tilatthe higs sre thpr,.ashiy rou-
.sed and .Getrrmine 10 -caFTy abe StaIe fa
Scott and Graham. Mass mertfnxs ls.se
beaa held, as.si are proposed ia .estry section,
and ia all parts OF the State the electors -aat
abe assistant electors have taken Tie field lur
a thorough canvass
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-16

The aanered Statement Of Prof H. A. Hayaes,
AZ. d.. St0tc Assoyer. is ample testimony
of the scienfifc nsnnner iR WAich this med
ieine is Compounded, and recoRHaepds tt to
Professional Men. OOrthy a fair trial
IN their practice:
An opinion having heen asked for of me,
ia consequence Of the Formula for preparing
Oxygenated Bitsers being known to me, ex-
press the following. in form:
The composition of these Bitters includes
those medicinal substances which experienced
physicians have long resoFted TO for special
action on the system, when deranged by
Feyers. Dyspepsia. Agues, and General dehil-
ity. resulting from exposures or climate in
Guence.
These are rendered permanent, and remain ae
tive. in this preparation, as consequence OF
the scientific manner in which they are com
bined -
1t was well founded Inference, that the
preparation. 1s-d 10 IIrser or smaller dos :.
would prove n valuable General Medicine,
which experience has demonstrated
In this medicipe. 10 meiaIIic salts can BE-
found, by the most delica,e chemical trinIs.
A. AHAYES. n. d. =
- Assayer to the State OF Mass
No I Pine Street. Boston. 18th Dec. 1880
REED, AUSTIN & Co, Wholesale Drug
gists, 26 Merchants Row, Boston. General
Agents
Price 81 per bottle; six hotties for IS.
Sold by :. BUCKLAND q Co. Fremont,
90 jIi0aU cradles!
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-16
DEnIG.iTa1.

The new Mrttap,iist strarch on n d,skaitlns se
Greek, ia Sandusky tow hsllip. san.iuSky e'raa-
~. o.. viii be artieated To the worship of Al
mighty Gad on SUNDAY. October PAIN. 1852
Rex. DR. Thompsan. President ii tise Della
ware iRsiitutien. Wall preach at lc o'cJ,,ck
"a. m. Ministers and people Of Fremont aud
vicinity are cordially invited to be present ON
aheeceasion They shall be well cared for
during their stay.
By order uf the Trustees.
JACOB BoWLUS
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-16
VINO nre the native Amertcansr

The only Native American paper in the
country is.uul for Pierce, Levin. smith and
their associates: the head and front of that
party have Also declared themselves for Pierce.
Shaw, thpir Candidate two or three years
ago for Gaverner Of Massachusetts. is now the
Lacofoco Candidate for the Assembly from
the tenth wardof New York City. These
men all know the opposition of Scott to their
plans. and they ge Pierce. WhereIhen are
the calumirs Of the Loeofocn party? Show
the slaaderers. foreigners. that you know we'll
who are Your friends. and Ia, morrow. vote for
the party whom you knuw to be the farthest
from Native American policy.
sandusky Reg.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-16

WlsosxsIN IUD1caSl. FLEcT4eN re-
S0rnN render it qaite crftaia that H,hitsn. in
dependent whig, is elected Grief JHstic.i, aud
Il u, Smith. Dnmncr4t. formerly Of ll'is city,
aud Cropdora, Democrat, Asseci'te J-useices
.of the State
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-16
WiIes Skylight

DA AGUERREI1V ROOKS.
Orcr the Post Office, 7mrnpike Street.
i L ab"v", ! would invite the citsZ-ns OF FremSnt
and surrnu "ding cnuntr Inca aud examine sprc
imrBk, WlFiEtr tl'I wa pi:f fIr15 not
To those who want pictures ! would say, that
where satisfaction is not given charges are
made for trouble.
As "a gusraat-e of what people mny expect. I
would say ihI criv eh th Premium Tor tie best
naguerTeoiyrrs nj the Huron aud Erie County
Fairs for the ears S5lI and ISL. and in cnmp--
,'tiOn too. with the best artists ia the country
Having made perman7nI lnrAtinn in Fremont
! shall endr SVur &" TAKE snch ri lures VIII bear
ExaminaI un aud give salIsIac ton
Rooms len fr"m dctock \ NJ Io5P
Clpar or Cloudy. \. ID. WILES.
Frru,oni, tJct Oh 1854
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-16
Sale Of Real Estate by Order OF


10 virtue of an "rfur The c"urt Of common
Dp't aE of Sandnsky county, Ohio shall offer
for sale at public Veuhue, tine fr-f dav Of No
vemher next. between the hours urescrIhed by law.
at the door of the court house. in said SsnduSky
count the following lands and I-n+mepis, e vI.d
aud taken ns the prnperiy nf Samuel B"yb et al
&" saiisf. execution in ia Of Augustus Great
er. to wit:
Beginning NJ siake. heng the north east corn
rr of the lot fsrn.rlY bel ~ 1ng lester G. Beach
aud running thence south sixteen aud ii h 4If de-
gre-s- west Ten rods 10 stake. thence snuIh sew
enIv -thre- and half degrees, east -igh; rods to
a stake, thence nhrth ~ix'r-n aud hlti degrees,
east ten rods Ia stak-, Ihenc.. nnrfh seventy
three and half degrees. west eight rods the
place OF beginning. cOnitninp hall acre OF land
in Green Geek in The r"Unty Of san EnskN; also
piece ot land situate IN the II yusI u. b-g u
mia al stake, being the n"rth east of the
Hb"'e lie s'rbr'i piece Of land, and running thence
north seventy three AMI II halt degrees. east two
rods in n sIhke.. thence snnIh sixteen and half
degrees. west ten RODS tu A stake. th-uce north
sev"fy three and h - .isIrrss, tus rods tn
IA stake. ia AHc- north l6 aud ht'f degrees. east
ten rods to the pIhcs "f nrgnnipg, containing
eighth If = acre. b.ing III" aud known AZ
the Tavern Stand t-sdsi +" ~ Ger hv Wesiy An
dersnn G. EDGE2ION, Au'.
Ssn,ap.bar IA ~,