davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-29

SUPPOSED DEATH FROM ETrIER.-On Sat
3urdav week, resident of Chelsea had ether
administered to him previous to undergoing
a. surgical operation to remove a toe nail
which grew down into the quick. The sur
reon had just commenced to use the knife,
when the patients pulse rapidly declined
Restoratives were applied In vain, and death
ensucd in about FIVE minutes.--Boston Post
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-29

THOMAS MuxEoE, Esq, and old citizen Of
Washington, one of the earliest Commits.
sioners of that city under the Presidency OF
Washington, and its post master from 1900
to 1925, died there on Wednesday last, in
the Slst year Of his age
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-29
THE EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
W. F. DURlS0E, Proprietor.
A. SIlIKINS JOHN BACON, Editors.

TERMS.~.Two DoLLARs per year. il paid
in adrance-Two DoLLARs and FIFTY CENTS il
not paid in six months-and THREE DOLLARS i!
not paid before the expiration Of the year. All
subscriptions not distinctly limited at the time Of
subscribing, will be considered as made for an
indefinite period, and will be continued until all
arrearages are paid, or at the option of the Pub
Usher. Subscriptions from other States must be
accompanied with the cash or reference 10 some
one known 10 us.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be consplcuously insert
ed ut IS cents per Square tl2 lines or less,) for
the first insertion, and 81 l2 for each subsequcn,
insertion. When only published Monthly or Quar-.
terly, One Dollar per square will be charged. All
Advertisements not having the desired number Of
insertions marked on the margin, will be contin-
aed until forbid and charged accordingly.
Those desiring to advertise by the year can do
so on liberal tcrn,s-it being distinctly understood
that contracts for yearly advertising are confined
to the immediate. ,egimatc business of The firm
or individual contracting. Transient Advertise
ments must he paid for in advance.
For announcing candidate, Three Dollars, in
advance.
For Advertising Estroys Tulcd. Two Dollars,
to be paid by the Magistrate advertising.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-29
Removal /!

MY Friends and customers can hnd m me IN
lfl the house below Hollingsworth 6 Nlen1' sT,
las, and as usual will make to order: Tor ChSh'
Fine Drees Boots. ts................S1 W.
do Pump Boots. ots............... oo
do Double Sole Water-Proof. -. w
All other kinds Of work at the lowest price.
Excellent Work, good Fits and superior style,
guaranteed to all those that mar favour me with
q call. = VIM. McEVO1.
Jan29 IF
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-29

THE LAND Of THE FREE.-A colored wo-
man, aged 90 years, named Mary Douglass,
was found dead in Bedford street. Phiiadel-
phia, on Monday morning. Cause e-stary2>
ton, and want>of medical attendance. g -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-29

JENNY AND HER HtssAsb.-A letter writer
in one of our exchanges discourses thus up
on Jenny Lind's matrimonial movement:
"Mr. Goldschnidt is small, thin, weak
human article extremely inclined to take care
of himself; and has just .apostatizcd from
the Jewish faith to the Christian. He won
Jenny by nassiduity of attention beyond
all parallel. He never left her side, her
tastes were his, her opinions were his own
And in wedding him, Jenny firmly and legally
so arranged ali her property that her hasoana 10
will never be able to touch penny OF it,
and he submits to such q weekly allowance
|; Of pocket money, etc, as, in her Judgment,
his good conduct may deserve. These, arc
ali ali facts, and you may depend uponsthem. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-29

CALrroRyrA.-Therc are two bills Of great
Importance before the Legislature, which in
all probability will become laws One pro-
vides for submitting to the people at tho
next election whether or nota Convention
shall be held for amending the Constitution
of this State. 1t is opposed by tho Free
Soilers on the ground that the real object
of the movement is to make division of tho
State, so that slavery may be introduced into
tho Southern part Of it. 1t was passed by
the House on the Cd inst. and is now before
the Senate. The other IS to enforce con-
tracts, made beyond the State, for the per,
formance of labor within the limits thereof.
If this bill should pass, contracts will be
Immediately made with labuters in, China,
and fresh impetus win be given to the
development of our mineral resources, and
to the improvement of our city. The pres
cnt high price of labor of every kind rctards
the growth of our city. ~ -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-29
VOL. XvII.--NO. Is
Parting Advice.

Mr.. T. J. Bell, who, during the late politi.
cal controversy in this State, conducted the
Yorkville Miscellany as cooperation Jour
nal, in retiring from his post gives his rea-
ders the following admonition:
In making this announcement, we would
beg to be indplged in giving to our readers
few observations on two subjects. Not.
withstanding the storm through which our
State has passed would seem to have gone
BY, do not conclude that it may not again
be blown back upon US. We caution you
to guard well your next Legislature. Sepa-
rate secession can only be carried out and
enforced through your Legislature. The
convention simpotent without it is followed
mp by legislation. Think well therefore on
this subject. Preserve your organization,
and regard him an enemy who attempts to
distract it. Let aspirants to office know that
these are not the times for any thing but
principle-that private friendship is a poor
motive for action when great principles and
the mighty interests OF the State are at
stake"
We had hoped to see other signs than
these from the party which claims TO be tri-
umphant in the State. Instead of carrying
these party divisions into our next elections,
we had anticipated some effort from these
who considered themselves in the majority
to heal them, and thus present an unbrokcn
front to our common foe. But not only
from Mr.. Bells yaledictory, but from other
indications, We are led to believe that those
who in the late contest opposed secession
and advocated cooperation as the most ef.
fective mode of resistance, have determined
10 renew the strife, and to give Office and
power to men only of their own party. The
effort to introduce such system into South
Carolina will signally fail.-Carolinian.
-->.-
LAURESs sRA1LRoAD.-We are Informed by
Col. Irby, the energetic President Of our
Road, that it is now completed as far as
Martins. A commodious depot has been
erected at that place, and is ready for the
reception of. all freight that may be sent to
it, and competent agent has been employed
to attend to its reception and transportation.
Martins is about fifteen miles from Laurens
Court House, and is situated directly on the
road that leads to Ncwberry. If merchants
and Others, therefore, who now eonsign 10
Newbcrry, would have their goods sent 10
this, place, they would not only save eensifi-
erables expense, but tfescompany wanldbe-
5iadFS7 -;
az sg.a
list. Corn is now selling in flie surrounding
country at a dollar a bnsheli ana IS sexcer.
dinghy scarce at that, but il, can be delivered .
at the head Of tie Road for 90 cents. n
number of our citizens, therefore, have avail
cd themselves of this means Of procuring
eunnly They order corn TO he sent from
Charleston to the head of tho Road, and
when they haul down their cotton, they bring
hack corn, and thus save ten per cent by
the peration.-Laurensyil|e Herald.
The daily union., 1852-05-07

For either OF them will cast my vote with great dea
OF pleasure. want to tell the democratic party-Norh
South, East. and Weslthe kind OF democrat am, the
kind they ought TO be, and must be- il they expect me "a
enter into full fellowship with them. l belong TO the
old lns democrats. old-fashiened Jehersonlan
Jackson democrat. The democratic party hold are ca
pabe OF selecting their candidate for the presidency
man who will receive my full and entire support against
any gentleman the whig party may nominate In other
words belye that the democratic party incapable OF
selecting their candidate for The presidency any man
over whom would prefer the whig nomineeof course
with slight proviso. sel8.oI 4a a6 t.as E4...
A VOICE.. What is the provisol
Mr. McMULLIN. My friend requests TO know the
character of the poviso voted in the last Congress for
fugtve-save law for the Texas boundary bill, and for
the establishment OF territorial governments in Utah and
New Mexico. These laws it is now my desire TO see
faithfully and honestly executed. For will
vote candidate for the presidency who believe will
not in good faith carry out the provisions OF the Compo
mse would like, of course. that candidates should
state their positions, do not know what course may
be pursued in the Baltimore Conventions. but take i
for granted that the democrats will show their hands
that they will unboot and make their racksno in the
sand that may be washed away. II they do not do this
will not support them. The democratic party, will re-
mark here, have enough to do to fight the great whig
party, without raising difficulties in our own midst.
request the gentleman from North Carolina. Mr.. VEN
and every other democratic gentleman upon this
floor, 10 adopt the language Of the sage Franklin
:" Let to the faults of our friends be blind,
And they will ever treat us kind"
What good will result 10 you, my friends from South
Carolina, by cutting loose from your democratic friends
OF Virginia and the other States. because you happen to
differ from us upon few minor questions Are you
prepared 10 10 the enemy, horse. foot, and da
goonsi There those associated with both parties
in the last and the present Congress whose
demn For myself, shall associate with no party un.
less believe y IN .ha, party rgh. had my way would
whatever name he may call himself. sit
There the hammer fell
The daily union., 1852-05-07
TO OUR sUBscRIBERs.

person viii apol books onssass
payment oflhe subscription xxs~acs tE ht t
Distant Subscribers may aoaey BY letter. posts
which will paid By s.ssHsa BY
ssIeu trans
COUNTRY PAPER puslisned ui weekly asTAx
Of Congress, and weekly during tse
Subscriptions penod than viii ss
terms p1opofuoaed the above snsssi rssos.
oy-rosTMAsTERs agents be
sending DAILY subscribsr with sAciossS,
EMIwEEkLY subscribers with sas eacoss WEEKLY
subscribers, sl0 enclosed, cepy u s
edition they furnish svssss.
The daily union., 1852-05-07
T,ENAs GENERAL AeENC

TExAs GENERAL AGENCY The Of Webb. Duysl
Co., Ansn and Ayrcs, Webb, Co, Galveston having
been Dissolved some since by the business
continued by David Ayers in the city OF Galveston.
Tie win purchase and sell rea estate purchase se
and locate land claims quiet land uues procure
perfect titles 10 lands
taxes on lands and sold for taxes collect and secure
lin sae Of Texss, snd
general He refers 10
the Galveston and Mes Pierson
Messrs. a. q. Barnes Co, John
street, york 7. q aneth.n Washington, q. q,
(pep.d) addressed 10 David Ayres, Galveston
will be promptly attended 20. a#"
G.Lvrsror, March 4, 1852.
March os-dam
The daily union., 1852-05-07
FOR BARpER,s rERuY.
(p.rLy Lrss.)

THE packet Bell Fashion win the ensuing
comeencing from this date between Georgetown and Hsper
Ferry.
Leaving daily arriving Harper. Ferry
morning 10 time for the for Cumberland and
Winchester.
Returning leaving Hsper's Ferry p. m, arriving George
morning Q O'Clock
Omnbuses viii be readiness the arrival OF
Georgetown 10 convey them Washington.
Q1-Fare through including board, 81 50.
MsrJ JQ--ttf
The daily union., 1852-05-07

Whole tickets slo-Hsyes S5-onarters 81 50.
Certificates Of packages OF Is whole tickets Sl40 90
DO do OF 25 half do 20 90
no do Of IS do IS 90
0rden certificates kages In
splendid prompt
official OF each drawing Immediately aer IL
all who order from
Address r. Il. o'BRIEN, Agent,
(successor TO J. 4 9. MsuryO
Apis Alexandria, Virginia.
The daily union., 1852-05-07
In CONGRESS- OF THE u. STATES
Thirty- Second Congress-First sesslon.
THURSDAY, MAY 8. 1861.
SENATE


MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES.
message was received from the House of Represent
aves by Mr.. j. W. Forney, their Clerk, announcing 10
enrolled bs and that he had brought them the Senate
for the signature of President. ps.
The President OF the Senate then signed the bills just
brought from the House OF bill
for the relief OF Charles G. Hunter. and bill for the
lief of Jane Irwin; and they were delivered 10 the com
mee to be presented to the President OF the United
States e S-a4
s. MEMORIALS, PETITIONS, ETC .lM
Mr. NORRIS presented the petition OF the heirs Of John
Stark, major general in the army OF the revolution
praying to be allowed depreciation Communication GER
tihcates; which referred 10 the Committee on Rev
|olutonary Claims. N"sa fM go ~.
Mr. BRODHEAD presen,edthe petition Of George "
MITCHELL praying that the costs OF suit brought agans
him by the United States may be refunded with interest
which referred TO the Committee OF Claims.
Mr. SUMNER presented the memorial Of Abigail Stat
ford, only daughter and heir OF Henry Smith, praying
compensation for the services of her father during the
OF the revolution which referred TO the Com
mtee on Revolutionary Claims N w
Mr. s. also presented resolutions OF the legislature of
in favor OF appropriation for the
tion OF q lighthouse on Mnors Ledge which were re.
ferred to the Committee Commerce. and ordered to
printed for the use of the Senate, . IA
Mr. HALE presented the memorial Of John r, ST.
John in which he represents that he has been much
gagged in the construction OF steam vessels, and in the
navigation OF the lakes and the Atlantic and be proposes
build steam vessel which neither be sunk burned
up up by getting against ice berss upon the
rocks. and cannot be blown up by lis boilers, and
prays that remuneration be made to him by the gov
ernment provided he is successful in carrying the
contemplated object The memorial was referred to the
(NDp x,,stna AAa.ra
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-05
aNREEN OAKS HOTEL, Biloxi, Miss 4sazsssss
HOUSE, Eastern Shore of ass
hinhila BAY. FREEMAN 4 SMITH, Ptopretera.1ha l4si

VEOLLY WOOD HOUSE, Eastern Shore Of "a
4 Mobile Bay, FREEMAN Il SMITH, Propeorslhis E1s:H
establishment well and iyoaby known for lis Sea9t scenery
location walks shady splendid shower
with sandy boom excellent roHls
with the entire nbsehce OF mosquitoes
the places spend the 10
found the Southern The fact OF its having been crowded
three months from the beginning good
evidence of its being the right sort OF 0 place. .
The
Orleans alone could . accommodated.
alterations additions beermade during the past winter
DINING ROOM much two hundred and
orty persons. BILLIARD SALOON added to the other
Several SLEEPING APARTMENTS have been
erected.
The propon will be nniins in their efforts pense. There h
daily alton by steam with Mob and shortly
pressure boat will be the route, make several trips day.
WILLARD FREEMAN,
JAMES b. SMITH
Hollywood, Baldwin county, Ala, Ainy a. my97 3mAW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-05

ATADISONVILLE HOTEL.-The sub Ga
scber having the Ho will open the sI
the goth inst Having large and 1y Rooms he WI be a9q &c
comfortable AZ his lntcnton
supplied with every dcacy Of the hopeso
me patronage, Tho tafms for Board are
ap
Per Week n i;i M II pi FyS
The Bar will be supped with the best Of 9uoIs
mylg Am ]. J.HARGtiAVE MCKAY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-05
CRESCENT.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL

OF THE CONSOLIDATED CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-05

respectfully informed that this establishment will EA
opened the Of visitors under h management j.
NIXON Attached to the house viii be found
BILLIARD ROOM TEN PIN ALLEYS and BA1HH0uSEs
The TABLE will always be supplied with the dcare9 q INC Sea
Market The house surrounded by large
and magnificent Oak Mulberry Hickory Magnolia and Bay Trees
lenc shade
when vertical This Hotel offers Inducements
house the account
the green lawn 'front.' of which about two
rs 4 l;he,al dedueion will be made families mys
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-05

TORN-1353 sacks corn, now landing ex
Y Harry Hill in Ohio, and for sale by
iy2b STONE X WaLWORTH, 81 Tchoapitoulas street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-05

The Parishes Of Paquemnes. st Bernard that portion
of the Parish of Orleans the right bank OF the Misss-
ppi river and that portion Of The city OF NewOrleaus
which lies below the line extending from the river Mis-
sssipp along the middle of Julia street until it strikes
the Neworcs Caual and thence said canal to the
I.Ep
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-05
MEDICAL CARDS.

NJ ROCTORS A. C. &. L. HENSLEY, 46 Canal
u y jan ly
EAR. j. f. SEGUIN, Office at Thos. Rankin's
Drug se Camp and Poydrss secta Residence No
IOf Eraye street near corner Charles iny3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-05


That portion Of the city of Neworeans which is stu
ated above the line extending along the middle of julia
street until it strikes the NewOreans Canal and thence
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-05

YgT K. F. FRYER s. W A. WILLIAMS,
w INDIAN DOCTORS, all curable chronic and acute
diseasss uf men, and children. - j.. .
Residence Office, 33 ERENCtiMEN Third
D;stTet Newt je22 dAWG
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-05
VOLUME v.
BUSINESS CARDS.

A NDREWS & CO, JOHN w, Commission
n Merchants and Shipping Agents, 81 Common st. Jas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-05

g7NORN-276 sacks Corn, landing ex steamer
~ John Shnonts for sale by
iyg9 STONE & WALwoRTtI, Sc TehouPtoaas street
G'IGARS.-90,00O Havana, s:L La Patria,'' p
" Club, Wandering jew Two Bros "Ioa Cruzadn' for
Eiyi3 6tl FERD RENSRTT Co, g3 Magazine
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-05
VA EsTERN yERANDA, corner Julia sassess aseS

WV Eo FtsIy got neI ,'7as VI1s1 A:ssS
having changed banda and undergone eohnpgs renovation
furniture, the prcpreo woad most al
they accommodates Permanent and Transient BoA4sra
in ct not surpassed in the city.
Thsy i9o announce this will open today the
lqh % NJ the bea! Of management and furnished with
"T e!GW II ss' '"'' "N LANE Il DUNN P1oprietora.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-05

f~'0W PEAS-100 bags fresh Carolina Seed
jya a. +. COCHRAN L CO., 81 rehouPloplas street
g"tHAMPAGNE-1O0 baskets Colbert, now
~ landing ship Brunswick IIayre aud for sale by
iy6 SAMUEL. W0f.FF. Camp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-05

SCHEDULE s5s=es.4
Art ll2 Tfe Constitution adopted in eighteen hun
dred forty is declared to be snpereedea hy TINS
Constitution and in order carry the saueino efset 1t
is hereby declared and ordained as follows;
Art liS All rights, actions prosecutions claims ana
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-05

BACHELORS HALL, Biloxi, Miss -
4 , Formerly FRANKLIN HousE.--PiHLIP CANTER- EEaEH
BURY his friends md the public TINT no
good will be kept and the
bal. supplied with the beet OF LIQUORS.
Boarding Lodging per Week %
Day. w
3thwlm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-05
naANnENILLE HOTEL -This Hotel. q

"
YE having been recently up ld furnished, E
Sr the reception ri visors BAR TEN PIN ALLEY and
BATlN attached and all the accomoigona Ry be cor
plying daily and fare only entf cents The tSt are
me and served u by experienced hand un the BATHING is the
on The Lake no place excepted Suitable accommodations
or families and prvat. parties Terms moderate.
IOARD-PER DAY o.
- WEEK...-.,...,. ~; ~, W
i've 3m H. BLoS< * co. FropThtQr5'
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-04

Acc,pEST.--on Saturday morning about
three o'clock, the freight train down on the
Cheshire Railroad, whilst between Troy
and Fitzwilliam. rn against rock which
had been washed on the track by fhe min
Of the preceding night. The engine was
completely demolished. and the engineer
was very dangerously scaldcd. The fire.
man was somewhat iHjnreJ. The forward
car, loaded with swine, was thrown dirctly
on top Of the boiler, and split in two; bot
noi hog WAS injured Rep. Standard.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-04

This affair is in 4 nut shell. Punser
Smith Of the steamer Crescent City, il be-
licved, by the authorities Of Cuba, 10 be an
Agent VI the Filiibuster orgsni.stiorn In The
United States, and 10 be engaged in fur
nishing them with information. 49,.
Freshly remembering the Lopez expedi-
ton, and fearing other like troubles, the
Governs 6 Cuba says; THAT no vessel
which brings Mr.. Smith shall land at Hs-
yana." Mr. George Law declares that Smith
shall remain on board his steamer Crcsc eni
City, and calls upon the United States 60
vcrnInent to uphold him in compelling the
Cuban authorities 70 receive Smith.
Mr.. Laws line Of steamers carries the
United States mails, BY contract, to Hsy-
ana and the Post ofsce department at
Washington. in view Of the probability that
the mails wonld no; be permitted TO land
place Of the Crcecent City, while the cut
ter usdergocs repairs which carries Pur-
ser Smith. has directed that the nails shall
not 60 out BY the Cherokee, and sends an
other steamer with them Thp is done u
protect the mails and the interests Of the
commercial community.
Dispatches 10 the court of Madrid, rels-
tive to this dificulty, were sent from Wash
Ington weeks sgo--the government Of Cu-
ba being ssIbudkn~ie asa provincial, ms no
power TO trez,. The steps taken, in the
mcsntimc. " sssethe nAik from desaruc-
ton, or delay, are Just and necessary.
Wcii.--Oerge law sessas the Cherokee
20 Havana without fasseagsny--vho De-
cline 10 get into . scnpc fos his grafi6cs
,ioi..--witisa, fr-ight;--fr the insurance.
osiSees refused to take isks, --snd ~ithou,
nails--the governsaess having no iaca d
nsking the eosyssppnAcnee al ctsiEsrs in
any war II ~. Laws getting np. Dss .
gsiast these negstivss Mr IAv has on
great aAlnuntfve. 1ik Cxsysko teGs Psv-
M &aai1k fs fsA
Wahia fetnigh, s~ snail hear the re-
ss.a 81 this faacas Expedition. And within
q work tie Pr~xideut's Message vii give
% the ecsny stru~ statement II the ca~c,
thAs far. "a. ~
Tkr Aihsay Eve. jourpsl d sssusdsy,
resessks on siss sasinrss, ~ E'io~s.
III. ~ !. hs-~ ass~d, shs Pcs, Nsar,
1~ss,si sss s,srn orh~ N ~whscie sh~
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-04

The fo',o.ias paragraph appears in Mr.
Hsk,s ls~s pnsnAw 81 -ro-Ihy = aAce,-
tAeaAs fiusa csTnphase me hec..~ing ~ fte-
ascas. sist me have uscagsa sAe world
Hsxsa frpvs NAT thesc wss Aiso dsngcv In
yhsaAa.hg DIR sxpso~ise ssbss.aeea. sorh
- tAs siS-fsshsssrd ganpo~d~s, ks H.
sesare. TIE singular sresis~s which ~
essiy tsRessd - ~ ssisAa 1srnoA
s,n prsAas~ sssd 10 ra the psssisr - DIR
g~sad- Or Il he sssitns~ q ~ hazel
si~ss.xAssss IN The is.Aa u fasshfsliy dsia-
king the ~sa~s. at ~ spnas. p~ssnsa q,
hasas Il s&~s ssl,pcssrrd hssf, ~hsrh had
hvsa prssSaed :~ ,ias esessag sape<r. an.
- aszssl. ~ssavsA = 4s~n vish s.sse u the
vs,ss, Assray ,vysesnaas~i NTH saisanr.--
% ss<irsns 10 ssss, be Asu.A~d has ss-sh
.ah rAsrui ps.Ass, and. 80 tsnsaag
rsa&s ~ ass~ ont tbs esSkir. In kssS
sas.s sssss.Au .,is '<rrfar expinaeA. 4
essssass jssy sss ss.~.asnA. . s,eAwyxss-
- . sssis4 N s0ss~Aasrs ssak, shs sAs<e
Eesss 80 AAaeA sasas - bassse asssok~i
70 In AsnU.- ~ ,4ss.