davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-18

SyspArHy OF WORDS CoMMERcE.-The history Of
words is the history trade and Your
apparel is dictionary The bayonet tells that it
first made at Bayonne; cambrics that they came from
Cambray damask from Damascus arras from the city
of the same name; cordwain, corova from cordoEa
currants from Cornth the guinea, that was originally
of gold brought from the African coast so called
caInlet that it at least in part OF eameis
hair Such has been the manufacturing that
now and send cacoes and musns to India and the
East yet the words give standing witness that We
imported them thence for calico is from Calcu and mus
lin from Mossul, a city in Asistic Turkey.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-18
SLAVES.
sADDLERY, HARNESS, ETC.

NEWARK, Nj, SADDLERY Ware EG;sz1s
l = tIouae.-ANPREW g. BULL 4 CO NJ Is Can't sfsssS
street, ewOeans between Camp and NAgaane atttsts,
Manufacturers and Importers sApDLEllH and SAbpLEWARE,
constantly hand large and complete assortment Saddles,
riaes Marngales Trunks, WHIPS SBgtuE Bride
e aer Hogskn SADDIERs TOOLS and Trimming every
scIpon No. IS CANAL STREET.
et4 lvi&W AShkE@ G, Ri1 Ii { CO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-18

The Academy of Sciences in Stockholm has lost the
dest Of its members in the person Of Mr. Wilhelm His
inger the mneraogist who has died at the age Of So
Norway has also been deprived of some of her learned
historians, Dr. Nils Wufsberg aged 81 Dr. Wnfsberg
formerly keeper the archives of the kingdom and
founded two Of the earliest daily papers ever published
the Morgenbadet and the Tider both which still exist
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-18

A Hungarian gentleman, who arrived in this
country with kossuth, and lives in NewYork says
he very well recolects that the brothers Skupns made
themselves remarkable during the year 1916 in the bloody
crueltes perpetrated upon the Polish nobemen by the
peasanry during the nsurrection to which they III
stigstel by the Austrian Government,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-18
INIIMPS and RATHING APPARATuS

etS.,JoHN MoCARTY PLUMBER, No. Is4 CAMP .3s.
STREET. NewOrleans has received aud lS
sormnt of Brass Cocks various Force and Lift Pumps
Also layr and repairing Ppes Sheet Lead every
description ''
Ship and Steamboat work promptly sudrspaksd Aords
~ ChMgsa moderate,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-18

N EW ADVERTlSEMENT--Let every body
" READ IT.
r. R. R.
RADH.fY'.S S RE4DY RELIEF
is THE FIRST AND ONLY REMEDY EVER RECORDED IN THE
MEDICAL HISTORY OF THE WORLD THAT HAS STOPPED
THE MOST VIOLENT AIMS IN A FEW SECONDS.
i villa THE MOST SEVERE PAINS IN FIVE MINUTES OR
SERv66s Us SEURALGic and BILIOUS coaFIAISTs Sin IN FEW
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL.
giving instan to the most tormenns and
TO THE SICK AND PAIN-sUFFERING OF NEW
ORLEANS.
GsSsTE 8s
4od PAS X f. u T5I
1T HAS CURED,
IN NINETY CASES OUT OF a HUNDRED.
ShSSF SfSSFHaA ii ii THS 5fEThHS klSSTgs; HlsGrrs
ekHaIFs =, o,,, il EIyE M5S SSTES
e eff HFEPAez FEEhe IN Fifteen Fifteen MS6TEs Minutes
saILHHA5SS soRE 4k6Ir II E9ak F5Ef sSHHHs sHUTEs
cs sFs1 MoSSbs Ro sE }S % dSS BRsES
III asf s1i5 biss 5
and quickly cure the disease.
SICK HEADACHE
ZANE RaAPy M kEE FEW H1 M ESor ap5 TEE MOST
attacks will cleanse and sweeten the stomach and neuraz the
poisonous acids Of the system: np prvvnr,oN
By naing the pleasant agreeable perfume R.
the dull and heavy feelings
'>' IN BATHING,
Mix r. With wit "a, BoT Wa and battle the
body every you and healthy
ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS,
Il lse Elu e. s,
the distressing discharges and will speedily
NEURALGIA
- PAIN STOPPED INSTANTLY
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF possesses miraculous
ss pam hs hd
atoIs departing pain It has cured thousands
door The ss Of tie READY Relief stop the pain
Vitality the nervous
palms.
PATNS RELIEVED IN FIFE MINUTES.
hApWAYs READY RELIEF viii the and
who m montba, confined their beds by Rheumatic Pains
sws'ggs ,ha, @ sisyed by
tho sn the y NtwYo Snnes @ Of + ds.&p as & IN 4f Ind
United States the nth this need no
If SS 'i @ ns o as,t the
the Union for the " four have tested themselves
CHILL FEVER.
| CB1LLs STOPPED IN a FEW MLNUTES-PALN RELIEVED
REAP r. b gSa M all
| PAINS OF ALL KINDS.
Whenever you pain apply RAILWAYS READY RELIEF;
| RADryAf h CO., 1852 Fulton street. NewYork.
SOUTHERN DEPOT
JOHN WRIGHT 4 Co. l5 Chartres street, New0rlcanB,
E General Agent who will supply deaers in the country at Rad
| way Il Co & prices.
kARGE ,ihhI;,s BOTTLES o
sMAIf . .,
4 sGla oRRssoN Magazine street. By
Ask for r. R. R. or RAILWAYS READyRELrEE mha1 ly.w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-18
Dobysss $ EEasrsm gs0ss's

No. CAMP STREET.
rms we'll establishment having thoroughly repaired
and the popietors public
70 her furnished of
in the most superior finish, ~ " '''
N BOperators out with comne App R ATITs ~ ,h ,
es1 s safn pSes V&Gtghande & French ariaon
hoes WIN box and Tablets
Sasf working ol Tubes Paea meren Freh Cases Frames
DAGUERREoTYPE BUSINESS constantly on Iand and % fr sa I
wholesale and retail. ' VA N""u' "N" ,oi er''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-18

ES' PHILADELPHIA SADDLE AND TRUNK WAREHOUSE
No. 80 Grave RoBB Co. date RoLb Fajrbau,)
stantly receiving Mandatory Philadelphia
by direct England, prepared
the most liberal Inducements Their rRtock no well
iolows: SADDERY Saddlery HARDWARE, HARNESS LEhTt
Err TRAVELLING AND PACKING TRUNKS, INDIA RUBBER
GOODS SADDLE, COACH. HARNESsI AND TRUNK MAKERS
MATERIALS, TRIMMINGS, etc.
Purchasers AZ invited 10 call Sm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-18
DAILY CRESCENT.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL

OF THE CONSOLIDATED CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-18
ICE-ICE-ICE.
4 Ce.

Ice.
EF A. WALKER seller of ICE and hns large supply Of
this article to dispose Of Office PoYDRAS AND
St. CHARLRssTREETs, Depot CORNER VICTORY AND ELYsAN
FIELDS STREETS STREET, ,9CoMAlERCEsTREET
and at CORNER ROBIN RELIGIOUS SITS. mh2s II
ICe-gCe.
NEW ICE HOUSE,
LEVEE STREET. nearly opposite MeGurs Armstrong, nrff Co.
Steamship Wharf, aai
No. 6Ts TCHOUPiToULAs STREET.
J. sTAFFoRD& co.
ty- ORDERS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. mh2s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-18
MILLINERY AND FANCY.
Sasrsnn .LrEixssner,1.

MT RS. BRYAN, JOG Canal street, has ~.,,uu.
lv Just received large and fashionable k&
LADIES' FRENCH B0SNETS AND MISSES FLATS, PA WE&x
RAsols, SILK GLOVES and other articles nnabs for va
Spring md Summer. Mrs respectfully nvte the Ladies to call
mil
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-18

SUB-AGENT5 IN NEW ORLEANS.
Messrs. PRIESTLY d BEN.
hessrs. ]. WATERMAN & co,
John STROUD 4 CO.
r. RICHARDS.
+. MACPHERSON, No. 80 Camp street.
AT MOBILE-JAMES G. WHITAKER.
VICKSBURG-BYRNE d ANDERSON.
GALTEST0N-JDNES q UFFERD
BATON ROUGE-LEYI KELLuM.
ATTAkAPAS--C. 3. G. WHILDES. apl6 i4Wf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-18

Crystal Fount Division No. 4, s. of T.-nfeea every
THURSDAY O'clock M at Temperance Hall No. Charles
Officers for the ensuing quarter: ELLIS W P
BRowN, W. A.; G P. Ras, R. S.; ELLIS r. ST. E. BooTa
s.; S. HARRIS, t.; D. W. BRowS c. A. HKRo x C. WM
W Arsos 1. S.. R. w. POWELL, O. S. iy94
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-18
.Ce---ECG
IMPORTANT TO PROPERTY OWNERS!
RrtdueeUafey' Paint,

FOR WOOD, BRICK AND OTHER BUILDINGS, STEAMBOATS,
SHIPS RAILROAD CARS DEPoTs AND ALL OUT
DOOR WORK, ALSO FOR ALL KINDS OF
IRON WORK, ABOVE AND
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-12-09

FREDERICK D. BEEMAN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Office in. Spymour's Building,
So Liichfield. Conp,,
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-12-09
The Signal Fire.

AZ boatman stood at the wheel Of a
steamer. and guided her down the deep,
narrow Cumberland, he saw directly IN
the channel light. It was regarded as
The signal Of small craft. wheh~seem
I'd t., be anchored in the narrow ctan-
mel. If craft. il was evidently out oil
its Place, and the FIST impulse was to
'un the steamer directly over the signal
and the bark it protected. But as the
vessel. neared The signal FIRE, a voice was
heard, with a corresponding wave Of the
hand" keep off keep off
After a. moments struggle with his
own feelings, the pilot passed around
II. signal light. He was very angry.
and poured forth torrent of impreca-
tons upon the crew o& the supposed
craft. But when he reached the port
below. he was informed that huge
stone had separated from the mountain
summit which hung over the margin of
the beautiful river, and lodged directly
in the channel; that The signal-6re and
the voice of warning proceeded from
sentinel. employed and stationed there
by some benevolent persons, who regM-
drd the lives and property of their Eel
lows.
Infinite goodness has lit the fire, of
truth, and utters warning voice to
mariners. on every rock that lifts its
head in the stream Of life. We are OF.
ten turned and saved from shipwreck by
The kind Providence of God, while that
Providence is mysterious and affective
10 US. And not till we reach the port
ia, safety will we fully appreciate the de-
sign and benevolence which prompted it.
- Exchange paper.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-12-09
LITCHFIELD ENQUIRER
LITCRFIEI.D Dec. . 1852.
Iron Trade Of England.
Before the Discovery of Coal.

WV
In Henry the VITth's reign the ex-
port of iron from England was vefy
small. Biscay, then as now. the most
urishing part Of Spain. was the great
iron country of those days. Consider
able quantities of Biscayan iron were
imported into liverpool. The quail
iLy of the Spanish iron was much su
perior to that Of the English. Camden,
speaking Of the iron made in the great
forest OF Apdradswald. in Sussex Chen
the greatest iron district in Eng land)
says that i was less tenacious than the
Spanish iron. either from nature or want
of skill H. the manufacture. The fores l.
of Deau was the second iron district in
England in extent: the manufacture was
carried on in many parts of the kingdom,
amongst others at Bury, and at Furness,
in Lancashire 1t ceased about Bury in
the reign of Henry the Eighth. from
want Of wood for the furnaces. It was
also suspended in the rich mineral dis
trict Of Furness. ia the reign Of Queen
Elizabeth. for the same reason. There
the farm tenants agreed to pay bloom,
cry rent TO, the lord Of the soil, on con-
dition that the furnaces should be blown
out, and that the young trees, used in
the iron manufacture, should be kept to
feed their cattle in the winter months.
So general was the alarm caused by the
wasting of the woods in the manufacture
Of iron. that an act was passed in the
FIRST year of Queen Elizabeth's reign. de-
claiing that no timber, a foot,square at
the root, should be cut anywhere within
fourteen miles OF the sea, or Of the riv-
.ers Thames. Severn, Wye, Humber, Dee,
Tyne, Tees, Trent, or any other. to be
used in making iron, except in. Sussex
and in the wilds Of Kent, where the for
cs;s were then considered inexhanstible.
A further act was also passed in the
same reign, in the year 1891, declaring
that no iron works should be formed any
where within twenty miles Of London :
The following are the places al which
iron was produced during the reign OF
the Tudors Tibet Weald, or Wild Of
Sussex and Kent the forest Of Dean, in
Worcestershire Bury and Furness, in
Dancashire; Bloomfield and Ruabon. in
North Wales Walsall. in Staf0rdshire;
and Lantrissant in South Wales.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-12-09
A Time 10 Die.

There is time 10 die !" For whom
Oh, for all OF us-for gnu to die, and for
me. Difficult know it is to realize this
most difficult to impress it on the living
conscience. Gcan believe that others are
mortal. | can believe that you are mortal.
/ can believe that the dearest ones on
earth will lie cold, and shronded, and cot
fined in the grave. But, alas, can
scarcely bring i. home to my own
leart that death will come to mse-that
This hand will soon be pulseleSs- this
voice soon be hushed for ever-this heart
beat no more-this forehead be pressed
Town by the coffin lid and the cold, dark
earth. But yet, sure as God liveth. it
-corli9s-death comes-to all! Youth, be-
loved Youth, you will die ere the Spring
brigh,ens. Aged man-you whose hOary
head is a crown of glory in our midst
few more days, and those grey locks will
be put away from that forehead to look
upon. Dear child. you will lie in little
coffin, cold. senseless, silent as the dead
lie. Man-man in your noble stature, and
unben, strength-that flashing eye will
fale--that mighty heart will break. Oh,
sec it! A darkened chamber-triends
gathering silently and saGly-be loved
forms pressing to the bedsde-a pale face
"a convulsed framework. Oh. hear it
the wild Grewell-the breath drawn
gaspiugly-the broken>hearted sobbing of
mother. of husband, Of wife, of child
Oh, / soc 1.-THE shroud-,he coflin-the.
bier--tho funeral tram 1.-The open grave
But whose do you ask-whose alas,
yours! and yours. Oh. my Gpd -
what, what is life |! A cloud, vapor.
a dream that vanisheth "a tale thai
is told-a walk bindfold amid open graves
and on the brink ot great precipices.-
Think of it-Oh, think OF IT." An ap-
pointed time to die :"
Ia yonder prison there lies a man ap-
pointed TO execution. All appeals tor ex-
ecutive cbemency have been 10 vaia.-
On such % day, in such month. he dies
Oh, it he could come and stand 10 this
place, how he would preach to you.-
How think ye time seems TO him How
terrible these morning and evening be It's
that measure his being! How awful the
the slow movement of suuheamS along his
dungeon walls! ilow wild each hourly
stroke on the great time keeper. How
every sound on the dull ear, and eve
ry shadow that ereeps, through that
SUbODy Ccu-ScCILtS ltO touA"pe ''O W $50
rer, the shadow Of thai dread thing, Death !!
And vet is he nearer 10 death sure iy than
Bwel Why. where is dea'h-away yon-
der? Nay, sirs, he is here-here--sit-
ting 10 these seats Walking through these
;aisles-hjs shadow falls between speaker
and hearer-deGih Is here! Where IL eter>
nity-years away2 Nay. here-just be-
hind the curtain. Hank this little knock
sounds through and eternity are
here. We sometimes picture lite as
great path, eading to precipice. But
this is not true; it is a narrow path, right
along precipice! The verge crumbes
now! The awful abyss yawns at your
feet Just now Oh my God write it on
our hearis-send from the grave Of the
glorious dead voice to bring the mighty
truth in thunder on our slumbering souls
There is time to die! There is a
time to de- Charles Wadswortk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-12-09
Human Strength.

Among the Arabs, the Persians, and
the Turks, you do not meet with those
understood, rickety, consumptive. beings
which are SO common in Europe ); you do
not meet with such pale, wan, sickly
looking countenances their complex
ions are bright and florid !; they are
strong and vigorous, able to ride a hun-
dred miles a day. and capable Of per-
forming other most amazing feats.
remember seeing most striking in,
stance Of their powers. A band of men
from the Himalaya mountains bad come
to Calcutta for the purpose Of exhibi.
ting feats of strength, and they were in
deed perfect Samsons. Their size struck
me with admiration. I know nothing
that can compare to them but perhaps
some Of you have seen the statue at the
bottom of the stairs of Somerset House
1T is Hercules leaning on his club, is
about seven feet high. looking like be-
ing capable CT executing the most diff.
cult task, and such men were the ath.-
leta. ... .-... -
VIC SStCClSN live mGu OI UOHTU tue
Glasgow frigate, a similar number from
EoRe Of the regiments, and likewise from
an Indiaman, all fine, picked men: and
yet upon a trial of strength, it was
found that an Himalaya, moantaineer
was equal to two and three quarters of
the strongest Europeans. They could
grasp a man and hold him in the air
like child, and il they had not been
under control, / am convinced they
could have crushed him to- death. l
felt them, and / never felt such flesh in
my life; it appeared rolls Of muscle, and
We: none Of these men ever tasted spir>
I its.
did not say that drinking water was
the cause of all this, but ir serves to
prove that abstinence from Intoxicating
drinks is perfectly compatible with the
possession Of great bodily power.-Buck>
inghdm's Lectures.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-12-09
A VERrrApLE MrsER.-DieJ. at Bel

VER1rABLe M1sER.-Died. at Bel
lagny, on the LIST ult., Rachael Mozart
ney, aged sixty Through wretch
edly penurious habits she managed to
save a considerable sum Of money. A
short time before her death she SHALLOW
lowed fifty notes Of $5 each, and also
some sovereigns. Rarely has there been
such an instance of the aura s0eTs
fumes. or of the ruling passion strong
in DEATH In her wretched pallet and
on her person were found, after death
large sums Of money.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-12-09

THE IRoN AGE.-When we are drawn
by iron horses. on iron roads. construct
iron houses. build ison ships: SIT in iron
chairs, drink from iron fountains. and
those of US who have any money keep
it locked up in iron safes. and those who
have not are locked up in iron iails.
may we not. with propriety call this the
''age of iron ?"
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-12-09

Another infamous attempt has been
made to take life by means Of an Internal
machine. A, paste. board box was recent-
'ly cent 10 the editor Of the Texas Blower.
containing Ina lf-dozen shir; collars SO ass
sassinatingly sharp that the cut-lhroat in>
tentiOns OF. the blood thirsty monster "hO
had concocted this scheme of villainy
were obvious. The diabolical attempt
was happily frustrated by the prese nee Of
mind Of the ferrymaR, who, with the ut
most coOlness and unconeeEn dipped them
in the river and took the starch out OF
them" To what base uses will not man
appropriate the simplest household article.
Rough Notes.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-12-09
FOR SALE.
.VeaU Firm
G.. W.. HOO u EEe.

r OSBORN & co. having pu,cha.
-AAs sed the store Of Goods Of Samuel Buel.
=. D.. will con,inus the sale Of Dry Goods.
Tro:sries, Paiuts and Oils. Particular a,ten-
zion will be paid I" the sale OF DRUGs and
MEDICINES, all ofwhich are warranted pure.
Al sales viii be saperin iended by DR.. E
Dab zen. waSse long experience shall give
3atisfaciion. ..t
The subscriber would respectfully offer
ais services 10 the inhabitants of Li.ch.
ield and it's vicinity as Physician and
Surgeon. z OSBORN, N. ID.
Litchheld, Sept Is 1852 4.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-12-09

TRAvELERs MIssISe. the sitting Of
the Berlin Geographical Society. last week,
it was sisted that no intelligence had been
received since August, 1851, of the two
German travellers, BArth and Overweg,
who had undertaken the periIOus mission
of penetrating into the interior Of Africa.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-12-09
LEONARD STONE.

Respectfully offers his services to the
Inhabitants of Liichfeld and vicinity. al
Joiner and Carr enter. Also has an
assortment of Plhe Lumber which hi
willsell cheap 70 cash.
a LEONARD STONE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-12-09
WlLLIAM G. GDB,
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
NEW BRITAIN, CONN.
REMOVAL.

REMOVAL.
DIR. BOSTWICK mas removed his
residence to CHEESEMAN'S U. S: Hotel
Eitch,feld, June 8. 1852.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-12-09

GOSHEN ACADEMY.
ETHE Winter Session. Of this School will
i commence on Monday. Nov lst 1852.
3w JAMES @. RICE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-12
NGTON FNNN PNNss, FRIDAY MORNING, .N4h3CfT ~ 1859

The speech Of the hl2b,mp Senator appears
mu;h better In the reported form than 1t did in
the delivery Sunday interviewed between It's
delivery and rs publication, and, in the mean
while, 1t was evidently most carefully revised.
Much needless repetition has been pruncd
away, and the offensive and silly boast that he
WIS superior IN learning. reputation, and the
esIlmltion Of the Senate and the country to NJ
Rhcjt, IS changed, in the reported speech, to o
clm OF only equality IN those respects. All
this is in be ter tlsts, and exhibits better sober
second Thoughts. Still it may well be quc3-
toned If even in the amended form, it is true
in fact, or becoming in the expression.
The charge that ne sought aud obtained his
scat IN the Senate by " hlg votes, on his writ
ten pledge to support the Administration Of
General Taylor, Mr. Clemens did not attempt
! to meet save by buster and bullying IN the
| first place. aud by evasion IN the last. This
mnnner OF meeting the charge, has tended not
a little to create the Impression, pretty gsner-
ally, that there Is more truth in the accusation
/ thHn he is wiling 10 admit.
There IS one point OF view in which the
whole controversy presents an encouraging anC
cheering aspect. 1t shows that sectional az
ltaton has 80 ar ceased TO be potent and for
mldablc, that even one Of those most prompt t
resort to 1t, Is now but too eager IN seeking t,
excuse and explain away hls past driiuqcuces
while with the other. who vet persists IN hi
desperate Devotion to what he terms state
rights. his 9bsarditles excite no other emotion
than the quiet smilc OF derIslon or pity. Nj
lcmens to Is ~ that hr meant no harm, tina
he never intended or expected to dissolve tn
union, that at no time was the union IN an
danger, that a,l his talk was for effect, and tha
t1
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-12
Tac ake,t and Clemen, controversy,

Cr ,l-.. - =, -, r.
.,., ',.''' '"' = ','''4 '''1'ls
-,,a;a,..'' ' '', '''7 '''u W d" "c'-
p,a- ,''',' e'''' "'e'Sy oe."''H Ni''Sr''
'r.', N'''''''' '''' 'IN" C|fN'>S
nat y -,'',H9 10 "''''mfh "i
',''''' "','',,' ''''''' "s o'.' ct ME-
49, ,r' '''0 P'o'"0! possessing powers OF
c..a ~, '''''' ''I',''' " ','"' notorious
-. o,., - ~ , ',r }" intellect nn 'a'-
-, 0'''"-' "e' " "aI lie
,''"0 ''l ''''"' up 3" '"Ho"' ana ne
way '''''''u - personal cor
,' "'''' way '''o ave. "'H good
W ,''''''",'' va ''''.",'R u'S'F"os OF drop
raI, ~, ,,or. - - '''""SV ne may not
~ e.S. .,' ".' sue 80 "'O'' "S because
WV 1p'''P','' "''po"7 '''' num-