davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16
TO PRINTERS.


nAhy CINCINNATI. ohzETTE.--ro PREssMEN,
- or job PrintorsA Parsncr wanted The foreman OF
he Cincinnati Daily Gazette expecting leave after
rto OF over twenty /. "a desired
t person 20 take hs place Tho present prepretcrs
ut rractical printers encs they dcsrs services
pra s job printer and who has had experiences
he i'm mediate surerntcndcnco ef good job cace
u'ng al kinds Of current job book and work Of
90 and Adams presses Of tho different kinds for book
ana newspaper work 1T especially dssrsd TO obtain the
ia o. qrsihed prossmhn-a practical job printer would
~, lie aiken Only those who have activs and i'm mo-
date trpcrvio would be taken And who fully
th sober industrious and reliable To persons Of tho
aht We description good opportunity offered cither
partners the above named the payment Of
ash part cash and part in adams presses This
almtnt running eight power presses and their work
faster than their ability extend attend It,
IN opportunity rarely offered ia sntsbs
persons Apply with ful particulars by letter addressed
10 CRAFTS J, WRIGHT Gasetto Once. Cincinnati Ohio.
rro PRINTERS-FOR SALE. A LARGE HYDRAULIC
Standing Press, and super royal Washine eton Hand
rcs, With soliinkipg apparatus complete Apply u
Hoe 4 Co., Gold street.
CYLINDER PRESSES FOR sALE-TWO TAYLORs
~ Cylinder Power Presses, nearly new, And IN perfect
running order. The beds of tho measurs n by 81
ntboseaeh AZ tho occupied by thcc u dcsed
or 70 powerful they will bo sod at bar gain APPLY
TO = lRjNCii, corner OF Nassau and Spruce streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16
Tho baltimore Wings and the Presidency.

HALIIHOHk, NPrI TO. IoVz
The whig City Convention on Monday night, win
adopt resolution In favor Of General Scott fer the Pre-
deDcy account OF President Fillmore and Secretary
Corwin having declined to Collector Kane thu
charge Of keeping democrats In the Custom House. Mr.
Fillmore H. however the voritc of the wings Of the t0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

NEW PAPER HANGlNCs-THOS. FAYE & co, 43i
fearl street. near Msdsen have just rsocved
phs patterns every known style 10 the trade Tao pub
v arc .nNted GO before purchasing Arti.te
men attend TO the rotail department.
THOMAS FAYE g. Co, 436 Pearl street
THR SUBSCRIBERS HAVE JUST RECEIVED rR on
Ists large and splendid asortent Of Paper IIang.
q q tho ,siest and mott fssl lonabc designs rhy the
rfon i thmae spout TO pnrohasc Also lace md
lin CurteinA, window Corriccs and Shades D,nds "a
,weEty pee cent loeB thsn any house in the cify Wv
M.& II. DAVIES, 800 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16
Affairs In Albany.


LEGISLATIVE BUSINEss-TIiE AUDITORS MANDAMUS
CASE, ErC.
SPECIAL coRRrsroNpEncE IHE YORK HERALD
ALBANY April l5-0PM
There was difficulty in assigning time for al.
the morning session spent in discussing resolutions
and reports Of minor Importance
A travelling committee appointed to examine tho
railroads of the State and report at the next session the
Of the numerous accidents which occur them
Mr. Gartett, dem the chairman of tho committee,
hibtcd his anxiety for the commission by voting in favor
Of Tho resolution.
In the afternoon the Senate proceeded to the third
reading OF bills ard dispatched large number.
Nearly fe whole day consumed in the House n
the appropriation ard supply bills The pressure for al
owanets in those bills IL 80 heavy that members
compelled to vote for the whole batch rather than take
the responsibility Of defending few meroro sections
Many bills also through the House. irrespective
Of merit.
Dr. Stewart has been ousted in the Senate In his efforts
procure change in the law relative the
in the Marine Hospital.
Mr. Spencer spoke at length toy in the Court OF Ap
bill lie is to be followed by Hiram DEMO, tho other
side, whose speech is expected to close the argument
There Is probability that decision will be rendered
during the present term. W..
FREsHET AT ALBANY.
ALBANY, April Is. 1852
The heavy rain Of last night this morning and the
storm OF this afternoon has produced freshe in
the river and the Dc cks under The rise since
the morning has been three or four feet.
THE CANAL AUDITOR.
ALBANY, April l5--P NJ
The Canal Auditor refuses to pay drafts upon him.
made under authority Of tho recent Canal Law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16
FINE ARTS.

AT ATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-THE TwRNTY
IN seventh exhibition Of tho academy is open
Single admisso % eents tickets fifty eents Cata
logues, l2h cents. BY order ofthe council:
J. H. SHEGOGUR, Cor. Sec'y N. A.
II NAPps DAGUERRBOrYPEs, CELEBRATED FOR
n .heir tono and finish single ia greupss taken IN
and price low at his old
and popular rooms 03 Bowery recollec Anderson
carpet and at his and splendid $50 Broad
way, near Prince street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16
The Steamship FR Icon
Marine Affairs.

Nav ORLsans, April ia 1852.
The steamship Falcon sailed to- day for New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16
WHOLE NO. 7lo7.
THE TUR q


~ to-day Friday, April ls at p. Mn luenoe Of
H. as an . m sdsy
three in Ave- hsTness @ Mr.; Gserss Spcsr cutters
NJ s@
enter. e M Lady Vernon; Mr. Mr. e nroSk suter,b Jim
Mr. Hugh Kelley New s1.srs york. 81 n
r1E as 10 u.s. Mr. will be Sr
fn.gn to many as the Rsddng Mare Mr. Martin
state here that this his country could
race on the other ds NO
less degree Of confidence placed COahman shsrsby
higher h betting "a; than has bssn witnessed
At o'clock and soon as the sports are over
JOHN I. sNEDIKER. Proprietor.
HOMEsrRADs.
ST. NICHOLAS BUILDING AssocIATIoN-THE
- shares in this Association beeng rapidly up.
''a time
% b e tie Office Duane street sornsr ch.sham under
or more shares. before the fss raised Present
entrance ''s monthly %s VIZ l. coNkLIN President
NORTH AMERICAN MUTUAL LOAN AND ACcU-
ing at tho Broadway House Friday evening the 18th
yorainss Asses!.ton win prs,sns and address
EEohns z fAEnAn rsssat y President
MORTIMER SMITH, Secretary.
SECOND MUTUAL LOAN, PIANOFORTE AND HOUSE
" Furnishing Assocation.-Thss Members who have not
signed the articles of agreement requested to do
forthwith The Society into operation tho frat OF
May and the dues be paid before the Mon
day Of that month Pho subse riRon list Is and
Prospectus may be had gratis at the Office Ia the Book
store Of Adriance Sherman Co.. No Astor House. En-
trance fee 81.
JAM.s PlnssON. .................Pr President
f. " EbSTFH. ioo resiu.h..
VIM VAN NonprS. Chairman OF Committee of Management.
A. II. JOCELYN, Treasurer.
Dne notice will be given Of the next meeting
THE MERCANTILE MUTUAL LOAN AND ACCUMU-
i latng Fund Assoeiatien-By unanimous desire, this
association will hold special meeting In tho commodisus
Of the Broadway House, corner Grand street,
Saturday evening" 18th ns At o'clock for tho
ofadordiRg all who have not joined opportunity to
cord their subscribers The entrance
81; monthly dues So each share Of $500 To clerks,
and all who desire TO accumuate or to obtain
money terms this association Affords most de-
sirabie offered. In this asocAtisn
chasers tho privilege eftakng shAres
The Secretary a tho ofoe from 4to H..
aociation. is. J. HOWLAND rresidcnt
ISAAC II. BAILEY, Vice President.
Abm. Halscy, Jr, Nm T. Child,
T. j. Bayard, T. Thompson,
Charles Rofe, r: T. lockwood,
Thomas W. Croser, Alfred Roe,
II. Pomeroy, Jr.
WIZ. o. GRosER, Secretary once esrner Broadway and
Grand street, ever the Pacific Bank.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16
nR. FEUTCuTwANGER's orrIcE uAs BErN RE.

nR FEUTCuTWANGERs OFFICE HAS BEEN RE-
- moved to No. III Maiden lane permanently. D.
Injecting Liquid Chemical Whale ON oap Fly Paper
lleeched ellac, snphate Ammonia Piaiun Palladium
Nickel adninn, Iismuth, bcst Rouge Vienna Line Cy
sndo Potassium. German Marsnese Oxide Uranium 81
80. English Spongio Fiiine Pouioe an ipdispon sable
sutsttuto for pouioo or fermentation Dasuerrcotyp ~
prepared and imported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16
FRESHET AT ALBANY .

ALBANY, April u. 1852
The heavy rain Of last night and this morning and the
storm of this afternoon has produced freshet in
the river and the dc cs under The rise since
the morning has been three four feet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16
TIE CANAL AUDITOR

ALBANY, April 15-P. NJ.
The Canal Auditor refuses to pay drafts upon him,
made under authority Of tho recent Canal Law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

- EMOvAL-DR. BARON SPoLASCo, MD A o.. &c
~ Consult ing Physlcisn and surgeon from London will
the rst Of May 523 to 53 Broadway
Spring and Prince streets During the interval he viii
attend a usual TO the treatment Of ali diseases that flesh
heir to- his success aud mastery Of which have seldom
known 70 iai Letters must be pail those enclosing So
nitted 70 them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16
-7-----a--a7-a-~--~s-
REMOVALS..

II EM0vAI.-DR POWELL WILL REMOVE ON THE
~ first OF May. TO J2 broadway above Broono streat
During tho interval he will attend to Diseases of tho
and Ear at IL Warren street. where had hs r,a
tc the Eye, price 20 cents Also Artificial Eyes vboh
will move aud look like the natural eye
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16
BoARDrsG AND IIOrsrrGs

A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE WISH TO BOARD
IA in quiet family this Staten Is,aad
within convenient distance from tha city Reference
given and required. Address p. E. T.. Herald ohhce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

a GEA 000 TO LEND ON BOND AND MORTGAGE
RCO,VVV in sums to suit applicants productive
real estate in this city Brookyn williamsburg Apply
TO S. BROAD, NoiI Wall street. in the Croton atsr
Once basement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

eight DRAFTS ON ENGLAND IRELAND, SCOT
SJland and Wales, France and Germany, for amount
at all times be obtained of the subscribers and
from Liverpool by the regular line of packets
usual be engaged on reasonable terms also by the line
D'A''" ". ( j. T. TAPscor & CO., ss south street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16
CLOTHING.

(NASI orr CLOTHtNG.-WANTED TO PURCHASE
about two thousand dollars worth Of good loft of
viii he given IN crrront money application either per
fonally or through post, TO JAMES MORONEY at bi
store III Orange street, few doors from Chatham street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

ID DEMITTANCEs.-DRAFTs PROM El AND UPWARDS,
payable at sight in any town throughout Great Britain
ard Ireland issued by She sole agents in
this city for the swallow Tail lines OF London and Liverpool
Packets. BOWMAN. GRIENKLL& L. CO., S3 South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

EAMILY BOARDING-IN THE UPPER PART OF 1aE
city, The advertiser will be prepared to receive fow
genteel families As boarders in and elegant suit Of
houses furnished, with gas crcton water aud ali other
modern Improvements situated in the upper part
city, botweon the Fifth and Sixth few
tlemen can also bo accommodated References will bc
quired, address Mrs. T.. Union square Post ofice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

poARD WANTED IN THE COUNTRY.-A SMALL
~ family OF three persons want to board in the
from the first Of May next in pleasantly situated at
healthy country house. north east side Of the Hudson
river twenty miles from the city and by rail
road steamboat liberal price will bo pai and goot
references given. Address s., box Gli0 Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

HENRY CLAY AND KO6SUTH-FROM hExICO-MOR1
SUITS AGAINST MRS. GAINES, ETC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

A LADY ABOUT TO GIVE UP HOUSEKEEPING.
wishes 70 obtain board for herself and tyo sous n
Location below Fourteenth street References ven
quired. Address box 3:f5 post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, HAVING TAKEN
"A house in very desirable location In Brooklyn. woul
like to mako with gentleman and wife,
small family for the whole part of the second door
furnished with board For further particulars address
s.. Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

q En OOO TO LOAN-IN SUNS TO SUIT APPLI-
ROO.OOO csnts-To bo secured by bond and mort
sage productive real estate In this city. Apply to
X. g. PIERCE, Land Once llOi broadway.
Thirty third street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

ROARD-FAMILIES AND SINGLE BOARDERS 40
- commcdated with permanent or partial board By dbl
week with elegant parIors and bedrooms furnished
unfurnshed. within Eve minutes walk of Fulton Ferry
Bath, &C., at go street, Brooklyn Reference
required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

COUNTRY BOARD WANTED-BY TWO GENTLE
~ men, in genteel private family. The location bc
within six miles of the City Hail. Of easy
either OF the rivers the bay No applications attended to
Pnet Nficn. X
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-16

TyWAKU.-SUMWEK On ~
- Howland Mansion House foot Of Eightysxth street.
conspcuousy and charming gly situated the river
will be opened for boarders the 2oth April Children
families boarding in the house continue their studies
with welloualifed resident nstrucress Apply at the
house, by letter to o. N L., Post Once, York.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-09


A letter has lately appeared in the
Northern papers. addressed by Col. Ham
ilton to Kossuth. in which. after giving his
views upon the question Of Intervention, he
states without qualification. that the memo
rable Farewell Address Of Washington.
was written by Alexander Hamilton.
That the able members of Washington
Cabinet shared to some extent in the pre-
paration Of many Of his public papers is
not to be doubted, nor does the fact in any
wise de,ract from the reverence in which
his memory will ever be held by his coun-
trymen. But that any document such as
this ever received his signature or his
sanction, without being faithful record Of
his principles,opinions and thoughts, cannot
for moment be questioned The subject
is critically examined. says the Alexan-
dria Gazette, by Sparks in his collection Of
the Writings Of Washington. and the rea-
der is referred to the twelfth volume Of
that work, for a review of the whole mat
ter 1t is certain that Gen. Washington
consulted with both Mr.. Madison and
Gen. Hamilton in relation to the Farewell
Addrcss-nnd that Mr.. Madison did pre-
pare draft Of paper for that purpose.
Gen. Washington prepared another draft
which was examined by Gen. Hamilton.
Sparks, after a statement Of all the cvi
dence in his possession, gives it as his
opinion. that the Address in its shape it
now bears, is much indebted for the Ian
guage and style TO the careful re, ision and
skillul pen Of Hamilton. and that he sug-
Gested some Of the topics and amplifcd
oihers-but that his aid. however vaIua.
bic, was not such as to detract from the
substantial merit Of Washington. or to
divest him Of fair claim to the authorship
of the Address. For our own part, know
ing that every word and every line of it
whether originally composed by the Father
of his Country, or not, received his deli
bcrate sanction, and was adopted and pro
mulgated by him, as his own sentiments
| We are Indifferent as to the claims Of 9th.
ers. And, the internal evidence is strong
that as far as mere authorship is concern.
ed, Washington's mird and pen are there
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-09

Fronlthe Richmond Enquirer Of Jan IL.
Mcssrs. Editors--With your permits
sion, would present the name Of Col
Charles Dimmock 10 the people of Virgin-
ia, as one emnenily qualified TO fill seat
at the Board Of Commissioners of Public
Works; an office created by our new Con
stifutIon.
The future prosperity of the Common
wealth is greatly dependent on the wise Sc
lection of The members Of this board. Up
on them will devolve. not only the sup.
ervision of existing lines Of internal com
municarion, bnt also the more important
and diff al, duty Of educaring the popular
mind on the great questions ofinland com
merce thereby, directing the extension Of
our improvement system-if indeed, any
system has been heretofore devised En-
tertaining these views, l have anxiousiy
sought for some citizen, whom it would
be v Use TO entrust with duties so impor-
tant; and cannot fix upon one who has
superior qualifications to those Of Col. Dim
mock.
Col. Dimmock graduated at West Poin,
with great distinction, in class containing
many who now stand high in the lists Of
fame. He was Immediately appointed as
sistant Professor of Engineering. the high
est proof Of his scientific attainments. He
then served as Engineer under Gen. Jes-
sup, in constructing the Delaware Break
water. and was aftc wards attached to the
Quarter Masters Dcpartmcnt,which gives
proof of the confidence Of the Army in his
administrative talents, prudence and prob
ity. While attached to the Quarter Mas
ter's department, he served under Gen.
Scott. who with Gen. Jessup, on the ap-
plication Of friends soliciting for Col. Dim
mock the command Of the Public Guard
at Richmond. bore tho most unqualified
testimony to his great worth, 10th as an
officer aud gentleman.
Col. Dimmock was for fifteen years an
officer ofrhc U. S. Army. In 1896 be
resigned his commission and became civ
il Engineer. ia which capacity he was en-
ployed for two years, when he was elected
President of the Portsmouth and Roanoke
Railrond, which office he resigned when
he removed 10 Richmond in lS43. Soon
afterwards he was c'ectcu a Dlrec'or oil
the James h'ver and hanaw"a Company
served TWO years ana 'hen dec'"eu = re-
elcc'ion;-S,nce that time' he mas no. ocen
engaged IN The arc CT supervision o! any
work oi internal i"pfoSe'nen'' YET ne mas
always oeen an ac'isc an" o's'''gu''neo
advocate OF mat cause.
10 1872 VINE" inc, rne'heer was
10 be appointed lot the virginia anu en-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-09

CoUNr PuLsKy. the companion and
confidential friend Of Kossuih. has publish.
ed reply to the allegations Of Prince rs
terhazy and Count Batlhyany against the
Hungarian. lie insinnatcs tba, the for
mer Of these gentlemen is under Austrian
influence, and declares that he has never
before brought any complaint against 'ihe
Governor" As 10 the statement of Bathy.
any that he is not now the rightful Cover
nor Of Hungary, he challenges an appeal
to the pcasantry Of his native country. Of
all classes and convictions, and alleges that
it was Kossuth, by his burning cloqucncc,
the frmness Of his III, and the resources
of his mind, gathered the people together.
when their .'arrnics were defeated, and the
capital lost. and the country invaded from
nine different points, who raised armies.
and clothed them. and organised them.
and inspired the people with confidence,
and led Them from victory to victory, tin the
symbol of double faced Ausiria-lbc don.
ble-faced caglc-Aew hastily back from
the Thesis to the very frontiers Of Hupga
ry."
Count Pulsky also asserts tlint Ut for
kossuth the cause Of Hungary would now
be in disconsolatc conditior--tha, it wa.
considered dead ere he was freed. He
and he alone has reused mp lie public
opinion Of Europe and America, in bchal
Of downtroddcn Hungary.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-09
EAGLE HOTEL CO FarmvilIe.

IL VA.-The undersigned - takes this meth
cd Of informing his friends and the public, that
he has idea Of leaving Farmville q. has been re-
ported, but has leased the EAGLE HOTEL. of
Mr.. W.. G. fleurnny. for three years. and viii
tainly rcuan until the lease is out if he meets with
the same liberal encouragement he has received
since be has been in business in this place, which he
hopes he will. by strict attention to business
pledsing himself that pains expense will be
spared render all comfortable and agreeable who
may give him n call.-His Table win be furnished
with the very best the market ainrds--his BAR
with the choicest Liquors. Wines and Scgars. and
his SrAnlK with plenty Of provendcr and a;tcn-
tive O>tlcr.
Drovcrs and Showmcn will Gnd IL to their inter
es, To give him call. Terms modcrate and good
order always observed. All he asks is call. and il
general satisfaction i given. no charge will be
made G. W. A. RAlNE, Proprietor.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-09
81 3 VIRGTNIAN.
HOUSE.

~ TUESDAY, Feb. Sd.
a communiea alton from tho Senate was
sssd, announcing tho adoption Of joint
resolusion Cor the appointment Of the Sen
pur end Delegates, from each Senatorial
district, as Committees to recommend
sCssawissioncrs to district the counties, in
pursuance Of the Constitution.
The resolution for the present. was on
motion, laid on the table. ss.s.,
STATISTICAL TABLES.
The Speaker presented . communica-
from the First Auditor. enclosing tabu-
lar statement of the population of Federal
numi,ers in each Of the counties offhe State,
according 10 the Census Of 1850. &c -
Laid on the table and 500 copies ordered
% DO printed.
RESOLUTIONS.
The foflowinsing resolutions were offer
Cd: ~
BY Mr.. That the committee
for Courts Of Justice inquire into the ex-
pejicncy of authorizing the Attorney Gen
eral 70 dismiss from the docket of the
Chancery Court held in the city Of Rich.
suood, certain suits therein depending 10
the name Of the Attorney General, against
any person or persons Of old stlnding. not
likcly to produce anything in favor Of the
treasurer, according TO the report Of the
NJ Il W.T." ~ u..., IT, Il.
'' " '.'' - -. ..''
com"''''c -, N"u''s = u',reo '"'t"" III
" une espc''e"Iy - ' 's ~" A.. !,
80" ~ - e'1 -f''' y
1' NJ ~ n.-,.-T h., n. .ou,,;,,.o
= - a.. .-.'.I;..s.,
or...,;s ..,n, 81 ,non.v e.. a..
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I H." ,,,,.s'..n por, Peel, ia
Fr.J.r;eL .huro
~. A.. M.r,r., Il. .u;,,.. ~,
MIL. NV. .nn,;re whether anv aid e
~. -, a,,.ra,;.,n. ~ .d.,;,;a.. 20 ,ho
M:I.;. lao. ars n.ccs..rv ar e,nc'l;cn,
D. A. vv"n IT.. -
~. .a 80, - -. aw,a,1;ana, -
"..'', ; ~" ON ,'or.nns Ji.a,;na y =.
4 "s ~. -. r.. so .~.';.e -
o:e's ''' 'a'o ~ ~. ' - .I.ses, ou
100 s'sI: -. ~. ,%s ,,.sn V;.;;,';. ~
'..'u.e y ~! 80 I'"e' '"a" S"I, "
.;., ~ ."o sa,u .a uIo" ST. =" o'"''
~ a. aa'','T ,.. IN 49,
W. Ae, .'i"- In ra. "" NJ: ''Ig"u nu
~ ,sss r. So = s,aot ' H. =,
-. skh,s -" Ia. 80 e.. e.. Ia; mo-
,h.. a.T,usun.n, IF Tho I,s, Tna;sla,'rc
anil :, WIN, rn,es Al.o WIN, amo,,,,,