davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-13

EARLY VEeErABLEs~ Green peas, the first of
the season, were received in New York last week,
from Savannah, Ga. They were retailed at 624
cents the half peck and sold by the barrel at S12
Tomatoes, also from Savannah. sold for 80 cents
per quart.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-13

A PATRIOTIC PRINTER. Mr.. A. D. Wright, pdb-
Usher of paper Perrysbnrg, Ohio, has contracted
with the Stateto print the laws passed at the last
session of the LegslatuIe for cents per 1000 ems
The regular price for composition is IS
per 1000. Mr.. Wright then agrees TO do this
work for 10 cents per 1000 less than Re pay his
journey men, and does all the press work, &c, for
nothing
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-13
Important from lMerico-Santa Anna Declared Pres;-
Js,}

new ORLEANS, April o. The Daily Delta has
dates from the city OF Mexico the 18th Of March,
President Lombardina, with his secretary, and
Generals Araga and Martin Carrara, assembled aDn
the stIr, and opened the balioboxes of tie
election for President of the republic. Each State
cast but one vote, aud the result eighteen States
voted for Santa Anna, and five for the other cand-
dates
General Santa Anna was thea formally declared
By Lombardina President of the republic Of Mexico.
amid the greatest manifestations of enthusiasm. He
will be Immediately nauguraied Oh reaching the
capital for which the greatest preparations max
ing.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-13

Ar William G. Bettencourt Esq. has been APP
pointed Collector of the district Of Wilmington, in
place Of Alexander ID. Moore, Esq resigned and
L. D. starke, Esq, Editor Of the Democratic Pho
nser has been appointed Collector for the district
VI camden. These are excellent appointments.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-13
cor gen t.on Of Spirilaalist,.

SpRlNGFIELp. April g. A Convention of Scili,ua.
lists of Massachusetts, commenced its session in this
city to-day. About three hundred believers are pres
ent, and are presided over by Dr.. H. F. Gardner of
Rev. Adm Ballou, Rev. John NJ Spear, and Rev.
Mr.. Finney of Ohio the latter of whom made long
address in the evening, boldly broachng the broad.
est doctrine of inlidelity.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-13

ET- The nett amount in specie in the hands of
the general government, on the 18th March, and
subject to draft was s18,o54,297 The greater
portion of this was in New York and Philadelphia.
The Independent Treasury works like a charm.
The Banks are not broken, as the Wing leaders
predicted they would be; nor have we 'gold for
Lie 0nlce-hOders and rags for the people. " We
lave an abundance of both; and the office-holders
We presume would as soon have the 'rGg-nsoney'
as the gold.
Inc Independent Treasury and is a Demo
cratic measure. All the Democrats asked for ii
was fair trial, being satisfied that it would oper
die 10 the satisfaction of the country.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-13

~ Es The dividing line between Virginia and
Worth Carolina was run in 1890 The Commits
sloners are both dead, but the surveyors-Col
" william Davenport of Caldwell County, and
N00srt Henry, Esq. of Macon-are still living. S
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-13

M requested TO CALVIN J.
W ROGERS, Esq candidate for Clerk of
Wake County Court at the ensuing election.
April 1h, 1853. 41-fe.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-13
Destructive Fire at charleston, s. c-1.0.n,, B,,;;a

Destructive Ere at Charleston, s. 2tesnty Build.
i'ss Burned-Heovy Loss.
CHARLhsToN, April 6. "A fire broke cut yesterday
morning in the of the buildings located on the
corner of King and Mary streets. The flames spread
very rapidly. and before they could be checked by
the fireman about twenty buildings, consisting OF
stores and dwellings, on both sides of King street,
were IN ruins, and mist of their contents consumed.
The FIRE also spread Race sree;, and down as far
the railroad track though the buildings burnt were
generally small. The entire loss Of properly, i! is
roughly estimated. will reach about $35, 900, which
mostly covered by insurance. principally 10 ci,y Off
ceS, =
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-13

WE requested TO annnunce:JE UTLEY as
w a candidate for the Office Of County Court Clerk
of the County of Wake at the ensuing August cleo.
ten.
April s, 1853. 41-te.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-13

VETERAN PUBLIC SERVANTS. The commissions
" Judge Potter and William q. Haywood, Esq,
are probably the Oldest in the United States.
Judge Potter's commission as District Judge of the
United States for North Carolina, bears date 9th
May, 1901; and Mr.. Haywood's commission as
CLERK of the Circuit Court bears date goth Deem
ber 1902.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-13
DIED,
County Court Cgerksh1D.

ME requested to announce THOMAS G.
w WHITAKER, Esq, candidate for Clerk of
the County Court of Wake at The ensuing election.
March 3D. 1858. 3I-te.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-13
Eanhark Wanted.

WTANTED about two hundred cords OF fannark'
w for which the best price in cash will be paid,
delivery at the subscribers Ianney, seven miles beIo"
Raleigh on the Smithfeld road. =
April 9Th, 1853. a. It. pd.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-13

PRovIDENcEs April Z. Tue returns are all in, and
there majority of nine hundred in favor of
tanning the liquor law, A majority of the LegsIs-
tufs, however, is undoubtedly opposed 10 IT.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-13
.arrirnI "a lhe Prumeihet.s.

CHARLESTON, April I. The steamer Prometheusz
from San Juan, March 3Isf arrived here last night
short of coal. She brings 22l passengers, and the
specie by the Pacific, which left San Francisco,
March I5th. Her passengers are all well. She
ports that difficulties San Juan had all been adjust
ed. The u s. sloop of War c Yane, was sill there
Her officers and crew were well.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-13

No change in market worthy of note, except in
Cotton, which still continues improve, and sales
have been made manufactures 10 for best.
Fayetteville Cdroinion 9fk GE,ra.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-13
Candies.

sperm, Adamantine and Tailow Candles. all sizes,
= ius> eceiyed and for sale by
~ jus JAMES McKIMMoN.
April 1I'h, 1853 42-
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-13

BRANCH OF FARMERS BANK. The books opened
for subscriptions to the capital stock OF the farmers
Bank at Elizabeth City, with a Branch in Green's
boro', closed with subscription of $40 shares
Ss4 9OO-at this place. This pretty liberal sub.
scription tor agricultural community, is !;
but il might well have been, hundred thousand.
We learn thai G. P. Mendenhali, Esq, will repre-
sent proxy, at the general meeting oil the stock
holders in Elizabeth City, the 4IfI, most of the
stock subscribed here. Greensboro Pafriot.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-13
$4,000

Equal 10 $50 and 6,25 for every one per cent.
These ores, we'll as the 100 tons scId in March,
were purchased by the Revere Copper Co., BusIoG.
Ii will be recUllected that the North Carolina Co.
has only been in operation about three months and
have taken ont with less than dozen miners, $780,
600 worth OF copper The mining force has
been largely increased and The propretoFs are conf
dent of being able to take out during the present
month $4,000 more in ore, equal 10 20 per cent.
upon its capital in little less time than months.
Mr.. DRAPER also sold 1927 shares of the Ca pital
stock Of this Company at 50 to per share. These
shares, We are informed, sold by the Gem
pany nor by any person connected with its affairs -
THE TEHUANrEPEc TREAry. The Washington
Republic publishes in fall the Mexican contract with
Soo and also the cores pondence of thai government,
with the United States Minister, Judge Conkling, in
reference 10 proposed treaty guarantee the neg
traiity Of the road in time of
The Editor saye
The contract provides for the rapid construction
Of plank road connecting the Atlantic and Pacific
and for the subsequent construction of railroad,
terms that will be alike advantageous to Mexico and
the United Staes. Of the ability Of the company 10
perform all that they have undertaken, there can be
doubt; while there appears 10 be plausible pre-
tence for surposng that the right OF transit will
be conceded by Mexico the terms indicated. Pre-
sident Ceya!los-President al iDteriMa--had ample
power decreed 10 him by The Mexican Congress to
make the contract, which does now depend upon
any further action on the part of Mexico.
. Although the treaty of neutrality COM
peted when CeVaios vacated the Presidency, his
successor in Office (Gen Lombardin) appointed Iw @
commissioners negotiate with the American Min
lister the subject; and it is believed that such d
treaty will be sent 10 Government for lis
approval. Santa Anna, with all his an-American
antIpathIeS, would scarcely venture had he the
er, 10 obsiruct arrangement with which all the
interests of Mexico identified, and which has,
moreover, received the sanction OF all parties in that
country
Judge ConkIing's dispatch to the Mexican Min.
shows thai under The given nv MI
Fiilmore'S administration, the arrangement was re-
gaTded by him with unqualified APPROVAL
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-13
Scotch AEe.

a FEW Casks Scotch Ale in Quarts and pints. in
"A store and Tor sale by
April lIih. 1888. A.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-13
Irish Potatoes.

Irish POTATOES"
FEW barrels of those superior Carter Potatoes on
n hand-price reduced TO close sales
JAMES McKIMMON.
Raleigh, April Ilth, 1858. ~
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-13

TAR! TAR: TAR::!
TX BARRELS Tar, just received in good order, and
4 Cfor sale at $3.50 per Barrel-cash i.
JOHN w. PUGH.
CASTOR, N. c.. March II, 1858, ss-w3w.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-13
WeedIng Hoes.

A LARGE lot Weeding Hoes, all sizes. Also.
"A Scythe Blades. Grass Blades and Trace Chains
received and for sale, by
Raleigh, April 18th, 1853. a.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-13
New Music,

New Music.
TUST received, lot of fee new MGsLo.
ID K. w. PETERSILIA.
E.le;gh. April 4th, 1858: DO
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-12-03

every thing /, gain. Il was lie nr death
behind me a ,honsani baynnetsi before me
the almost poNerles- sword 81 coward
rushed upon him, and with true heAlan
yal5r be- lird from au unarmrd man.
o. went, the river rolling Ut my feet,
and the shooting and yelling behind "'IeNas
forever and without n momeuts hes'ta.
ton. plunged jaio tie water. | he bul
let's whis,led roa.i nae a. swan slowly
aud YEARLY TO the other s'ic bat none
wounded ne. oar poor dog. who bad been
with us through the oaW9aign and had
Jumped into the river with me. fell Mt last
n saeuMee TO Nexican cruelty, IT. had
reached the middle of the stream. when .
ball struck him aud he disappeared
Whi,, these horrible sceres were occur
ring on the prarir-, Col lAnnin and hts
wounded companions were shot aud baso.
neted at Gollad oaly Dr. ~hackellotd and a
few hospital aids having lhyir lives spared
ia order that thy might attend on the
vouut.i NeAiesu- Besides Nr Ehren
borg, but three OF the prisoners at roliad
utuat-l, escaped ihe .lauahcter
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-12-03

The following "a lfom the pen Of dis
linguishci suthof -- the sentiments arc
true and excellent, and beautifully eI.
pressed
Around the iic, " ones mother thc
mind # man chngs With q fond affection
1t Is the fest deep ,hcagh' stamped upon
our miapt hearts. when yet soft and eapa.
hlr ct receiving the most profound impress
stous, and all the after feelings al The world
are more or less light IN comparison, da
not know that evea IN old are. we do not
look back 70 that feeling ~ the sweetest
through hie oar passio; Hud our wi
fitness may lead us iaf from the object at
oar nlal love; we learn even 10 pam her
heart, To- oppose her Wishes. to violate her
commands we may become wild or angry
or head.tfoue ri h"r coauseis - oppoH
ton bat when death Sos s'lllrd Der moni>
tory voice. and nothing bot calm memory
rrtusius to recept1ate her ylrfucs aud good
dc.ts affection IKE flower beaten fo the
earth. hy past storm, raises up her head
aud smiles amongst her tcar- Round that
idea rs we have SAID, the mind ciings with
fond affection AID even when the early
period Of our loss forces memory to be 81
lent, iaacy takes the place Of remembrance,
and i~ines the image Of our DEAD parent
with q garland of graces aud beauties, and
virtues, which We doybt not abe pos
scss.a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-12-03

fl..'u 81 .l rs,,
N % g'''
t.L.ir
......,..I t.. ,r,
|.n'.t ''''
l. ~. ','',' We ''''' " '''
80 ~ . '''' -. ',''' .'''.
''''' '' "'' ~ 'e'''"l '''N'' VI
"',e V'Vf WV, ~ '"'' W ''''
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.....,.. ..-....... -. ..t,
g., ,p.t,s, ,i .,,.t,,..,,, ,.,...,.. .l.. l.,.,
,.,,.,..,.,,..... ,,,.,,. l, ..n .,...,...l.,
,L ,,..t h,o,. II, a.. 6.,a.il, accommodated ia.
it. .lI,,... J,. p.iI,,. .t..l,,,., a.. .,.i,.,,
a,.,....,., finn. b., ;..,f, u...,..,.
d.,J... ma, a., .l. .....
ta ,ed., ,i,, .i.t,,,. a., fl,.. t,.., ,,i ,r.s,,.
tl,, ,.,'.t.ettb ce,,prc o,lli d.,, b.h,,i.L
,,..,t.o, h,,,, Alr,boi t,o,, .,.,y SIT. !,
a.. american l'nio,
I.oy .,eqt. a., the most enthusiasts
.n..,...,i.,. al i,o.,.,.,,.re o..uld mai. J..e
H.. 49,. l,lJ,, ID, ,..a than +, r.,.u..I,.
.J.,,,,f,,,}, d, l.....,,.. ,,..{..,.c ,l,.,l,-,
,...l...{.,,, .t. D.. .,..t...as .t,.,,.,,.r ,l.r
rtI.r ,,iue auJmltloo..s Ih.,h.rro,.
VAS. man of I,'le teauiat,on. uul,s. he
,v.n.d "a slit and k.n, barrel Of best
lsaj moot t,t fba accommodation of lis
,,i,bbo,. ,.p,ci,,lv ofbi.ovt aud L1s
,t.,t,ra Gfolf.r minister. uLo .r,u.J ao,
.,,,u,d ia. .r,int,,r.. with ...,tn,.s with
..,t 6,.t ..b,,.,,,,,b.,, ,i,as H. tL. sn
fial ,lrcl.. # wa. mad. constant com.
,o,;.n /, o.,s ,.,,,r,i. Il ss ,,.,,le, .o,..,.
mon, ,, ,h,. .i,i. t,.o,ds NJ th. r,l and a..
rop,a,riati,. i,,,,,e Of the ro,t.,.s nr ,l,
Moor Aufh.t ,s.r,ra.sal, T., ,..i.,u,t..
, h.s.a ot ,rt.,t,irp,.,, ,,a.R r.,1aa I,
ru.y,, about Nh. door. af shattered un tbe
cate post. Evci, one who took q pleasure
tr,n q, entered ppsr a shout nu.n,,. pr1.
udcd hims,ll u.h III, "yocl,i pi0.oi.' "a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-12-03

The editor OF the Richmond Recorder
SAYS lady sent to him for bic old clothes.
The lady is probably tho wife Of Fag ner-
chant Cali up this way. madam. snd yss
San be accommodated. Should yoa ~ ~.
married and good looking. you can ct
1.-Two editor inside OF IN antique emit. ASS.
I'm american.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-12-03

How macy fond mothers and frugal
house wives keep thels pretty daughters aud
their preserves for some extra oecaslon. or
for some big bug" or other, until both
turn sour. This ssenis 10 Us alsSseIoasly
poot economy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-12-03

,naded to be Templar. But while | urge
npnn YOU the importance al uniting with
~. let me- entreat YOU TO reflect seriously
before you take the step. Those who cutter
.uto our compact, without matu = dPlibefs>
ton, generally do Us more harm than good
BE no, Influenced by az idle curiosity but
by the generous promptugs 90 II heart
warmed hy the gentle llamcs of philan,
thropv None shoulH come to Gat altar
without sacrifice. There are those who
are ootl usias &c in behalf OF suffering hu
manily. when 1t costs nothing; bni le, \
d,maud he made upon their purses aud
precious hmr. ard their charity IS at an end
ihe pscnuiarv demands upon rcmplar it
i true, are light. vet some make this a So
nous objection 10 the Order, not. am pers
-uaded, because they love their fellow man
less, hat iucre more ! Almighty Dol
lar controls their affections, and shuts mp
the avenues of thrir souls against the melt
log appeals OF bcuctolcncc h., applaud
the objects of the order, aud are pleascd to-
see others engaged iu the good work. but
they themselves alwaNs have so much hust>
uers On hand, Of such pressing nature
that they have $40 time to hSs. such as
these should never enter the pnfiels eel the
lomp,e OF llouor liui u yea sincerely
dy,to 10 idbor IA the cause 20 which we
are dedicated and are re-olvri TO compi,
with the requirements o' membership, We
b,d Won welcome to out fraternity.
Ladies, we expect much tom you in
bringing about reformation iou cannot
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-12-03
Thu Ola Woman,

ne Via ~ VhaNL'
Il was thus, ie~ days since. we heard
a stiupl,n, of sixteen designate the mother
who bore him Nv coarse husbands We
have heard wives 40 called occasionally,
though IN the latter case the phrase Is more
often used cudeatingly. At all times. a.
commonly spoken, it Jars upon the ear and
shocks the senses. A old wonan
should be an obl~,t OF reverence above and
b youd almost all Other phrases OF human.
ity Her very age should be her surc,t
passport TO courteous consideration. Tho
aged mother OF grown up family needs no
ut.er riitcate ui worth. She Is mon.
umeni OF excellence. approved and Wal
fanted, Shs has Tough, faithfully tho
good f.h.' ard come off cenguerer.
pom her venerable face she bears the
marks ct the conflict IN all It's fuIfowed
lines Tho most gfievous ot the lis oil lie
haze bseu mere, u,ais ualold aud unknown
on, 10 her God aue herself. sho haa borne
inces sanity sud now in her old age
her duty doue' patiently awaiting her app
pointed time she stands more truly beau
tl4l than oven youth more honorable and
deserving than he who has slain his thou.
sands. or stood triumphant upoa the proud>
est field OF victory
Young man speak kindly to your moth
er and even coufteously --tendeHy Of her
Bu, little time, aud We shall 50. her no
more tore,c,l Her eye ia din, her form il
haut aud aud her shadow falls GRAVEYARD
Others may love you when she has passed
away-kiud hearted sisters perhaps. or Que
uhes, Il al tie world Il, you mort dirur you
choose Tor partner She may .og7 YOU
warmly passionaielN eb..dren may love
ioudiy but never again, never While time
Is YOURS, shall the love Of woman he TO you
a. that OF yoas old, trembling, wea.enea
mother has been.
In agony she bore YOU through feesing,
helpless infancy her ,hrobbing breast WAS
your safe protection and sappou' IN way
ward. telchy bo,hood she bore patiently
with vorr taoughiless rudeness, md u"rssd
you safe through legion of Ills and mala-
dies. Her hand 1t was tina, baihed your
burning brow or moistened the rsrched lip;
her eve that lighted up tho darkness Of
wasting nightly vgs, watching always 10
your itiul sleep. sl-epless by your side, ~
none but her could watch. GA speak not
her name lightly for YOU canno, live 50
many yearsas would suffice to thank her
ulA Through reckless and impatient
youth she IS your counsellor and sV,scs !!
| p to bfigh, manhood she guides your i'm.
proyideut step. nor even then forsskes or
forges speak gently. then. and reveren,ly.
at Your mother, and when yon too snail
bee old, It shall IN some degree. hshien the
II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-12-03

Governor johnson, Of Georgia. ~ss IN.
on The Oh inst. ssd dslivs'sd
his Inaugural address 70 lasgs aslliads.
collected from all rsrss II ~ sosst'y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-12-03

iofrseoirg the evil sought to eyede /, L.,
advancing to new position. VII r. they
night give greater interest AID perma.
money 10 the reformation They took
another bold step, which brought then to
tn" broad summit Of the Mount of Temper
ah'e. Here they erected the Trmpa at
Honor, on the coruor stones # Truth
Love, Purity. md ttd,liiv H. pihrs are
- A. the mountain crtsrs, rooted among the
rocks, breathing the air Of Heaven. drink
ug the water of the skies" aud it, dome /.
nniti aud happiness 10 reach this emf
hence. required more energ, than had hth
efto been exercised, aud greater courage
thtn had vet been disp',yed The heart, Vi
i',"se who had been considered among she
bravest generals IN the cause. quakrd At the
,hon"h' of ticking u position beyond the
poss litv of tetreat Vet. tey engaged
ln ihe hottest Conflicts, while thev could
zoe way OF escape open in the rear
OTHERS again bad bravery enough, but
deuhted tn" poi,ry Of tho movement q,
both iH"se classes WIS TIE great body Of
the sons o. Temperance romroud. aad
they ~ Au ofdpr. refl.ed 10 al,auce to the
INV fa.l'irg poin' \ f.w uf the more
daring aal ,asuluie ,pi,ts, with shield
and spear, and the approving smiles Of q
Good above. threw To the hfrrfp 4 ueW
banner, displaying another star and 1nother
dnpe Uier ~ hfuld to'ds h.hulijug
with admiration aud ft'i.h' IT,. rsst n tent
coiofs cn'u"mzins toe ticiua rlurplr.
over which It waye., they nufed thu. ives
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-12-03

- ~, 81 ,,t, - =, ,..,, j.,
N'' ~ "'t 49, ,ao., tool -. " ia
~. -, q, =.
- son, IL. ,...,ch.,ons
.,i..J ,,b.,, r.,,,,,. mo-,
-, -, IL, ~. "A. .,
rt.a,t.,r,, no.. n.a .,h.
-, -, ~ ,h, -. o.bich ,y,
,,,L I'm J.. ,..,1 ,,i,,, i,,,.,.s, ,hou,,h tb,
,,.,i j.. -, .,,-, ,,l,.,,, f.,n.ii.,
,,.-,..... o.li..d r,o,,,.,
T., ,,,.,h ,,.o.,,,ya, and ~. 6lad an, th,ouyh
,ha ..nC IL. l,',r.s. ths Gre,. ,akino
Ill.,. I'd o,,.,t.. NJ ,t. ,,,.. ~, var. re-.
,,,yeJ r.. ,,,, d.,,chm.rts If Ne,ic,u il,
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