davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-20
The Elcesion---HHol for salt River

Tho Elect OR--.EHoI for Salt River.
BY the returns received, we find that
we are bound for "Salt River" Seeing
that we have to go, tits of mouse to grum-
BILE about it, but bundle up our traps and
start. I he road is easily found, and the
head-waters little more come-at-able,
as there is a line of railroad running the
full route, so that we will not be compell-
ed to be slowed away in that old canal
boat, and eaten up by the mosquitoes.
Come on v higs, Jerry was our Captain
before, and will be our Conductor now
But Remember Locos, we will pick our
flipts and try it again, for we never knew
good whig to finch from his duty, in
our lives, and we do not intend to be the
first one to show the example.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-20

nPA correspondent ofHartford Cour.
ant says that the following was copied
from the back of $2 bill which recently
came into his possession:
This is the last OF $4,000. being q
fortune left me by my father, which
have gambed away, dollar after dollar
until all has gone. | stake this tonight
on the wheel of fortune, and fondly hope
to win enough to keep me from starvation
and death. If lose this death will ter.
inmate my misery, and will be welcome
to "A. WRETcHED MAN"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-20

orsrrns Willis d Riplcy's No. Is,
are superior to any we have ate this sea,
son. We tried some Of them short time
ago, and must say they are superb
Families wishing them by the cam, can
be supplied by dropping a line to them,
at their "Grey Hound Restaurant, Ports
mouth. Bowdle, Brooks, Stropes and
Haller, of this place, are retailing Oysters
at their respective places Of business.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-20

THE PorAToE CRoP WEsT--The Al
ton Telegraph Of the 3lst inst, says o
THE yield Of the potaloe crop in the
American bottom, this season, is utterly
astonishing. During the last two months
the Aliona has every day carried down
for shipment on New Orleans boats, up
wards of thousand sacks, and the bust.
ness seems to be scarcely commenced.
The average yield to the acre is about
three hundred bushels. though many Of
the fields largely exceed that amount.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-20

5 A MoDERN TRAvELLER Sir George Ross
from Montreal, arrived in this city on
Sunday morning by the Michigan South
ern railroad. lie has tiesnty one dogs
with him, three servants four tons oil
baggage,-comprising any quantity Of
guns knapSaoks, and other shooting uten-
sils. lie leaves in few days for Mines,
sofa, to take a hu 1, from thence he will
proceedto Texas to spend the winter. an |
designs taking an excursion TO the Rocky
Mountains in the Spring.--CAicago Irib'
HHe. g.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-20

0T Ohio, this day. with her Million
and half Of noble people. votes upon the
Maine Law, and seals her fate for some
years 1t is supposed that an immense
majority will vote for the Maine Law,
some reckon or eighty thousand but that
is much 100 high. 1t is said great wine
grower of that State has offered the Tenn
perance Associations one Million dollars
if they will not include wines in tie pro-
hbiled articles under the new law.--1o-
rOnto Son of Tenn. ea
The above shows that il ia easier 10 cy-
pher out mgorities than il is TO win them
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-20

HOG CRoP OF OHlo -On the lst Of Oc.
tober about ope.halt OF the counties Of
Ohio had FURNISHED the Auditor Of States
Office their ann0a statement Of personal
property listed for taxation in 1853 The
number OF hogs in forty .toar counties is
set down at 1915 478. against 696 03l
last year. ltiss however doubted il the
real increase is 'as'llarge as the returns
make il appear, in oonsr1eIsnen sl'RGfa-
pealsof the 5000 exenrtid.. e.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-20

DEATH FROM Lock JAw.-Mr. Isaac
Sites worthy citizen aged about 80
years, died flock jaw, at the mouth Of
Svmmes creek on the 9Th inst. Some
ten days OF two weeks previous he stepped
on "a nail producing considerable Of
wound, II however, bad nearly healed;
but On Monday Of last week lock Jaw
took him. cramps and pains ensued. from
the effects of which he died on Thurs.
day.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-20

THE BLOCK OF EGyPTiAN GRANITE in
tended torlhe W ashinglon National Mon
umrnl was yesterday received on the
ground. 1t is a solid block OF about =
yard in length, by the same in height, and
about two ieetthick. In shape il distanlly
resembles a huge anvil Though very
hard this granite is exceeded in that
respect by sume Of our own, as the GUN.
cy granite. 1t is from the remains OF The
Alexandria Library. There is no in.
scrip ton on it, and il is only very coarse.
ly worked.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-20
psnn.rlrnnln Eleetlen .

The Democratic State ticket is elected
in Pennsylvania. There Is also Demo-
cratic majority in the Legislature, but TO
what extent isnot yetascertained. Phil.
Odelphia elected a Whig Mayor BY over
5000 majority, The city couecil Is also
largely Wing.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-20

E9.It is well for that dirty blackguard
of Plketon, to get behind boy to do his
dirty work. Probably another Sheriff s
Sale would bring him to his senses. He
certainly must wish to be considered juve'
nile, to associate with the "Scioto Sun, |"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-20

EE- The most densely populated por.
lion OF the United States is the county
of Essex. in the State oil Massachusetts.
1t embraces 400 square miles, and con-.
tains 1877 1870 inhabitants or 3l8 10 a
square mile. The average population Of
Massachusetts il 10 to square mile; of
the whole of Europe 110 10 square mile.
The county OF Lenawa, in Michigan, If
settled as densely as the county of Essex.
would contain $4,000 people. The
whole State Of Ohio it as thickly settled
as the State Of Massachusetts would EN-.
brace 5000 600 and if as denselv popu.
lated as Essex county, all Of $4,000, 900
people.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-20

or Rev. Andrews Norton, formerly {
Professor at Harvard University, died q
Newport, R. |. He was quite dstin
guished man, a ripe scholar, and his death
will cause much regret.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-20

6r~ae yellow fever has ragged with
terrible virulence in the lilt Q town of vi.
dalia, opposite Nalehez, Miss, Mr.. Els,
ley, OF The Concordia lnlelhgenoer, has
been awiully afflicted In one week he
lost his wife and five Of his children,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-20
The Kentucky Mutual Life Insurance
COMPANY.

This established Company, by prudent
management and the punclual discharge
of its obligation. has secured public con
fdence and built up large and increas
ing business. confined for The most part to
the w sstern and South. western States
OF all the numerous Life Insurance Com
panles, none is more deserving Of public
confidence. AS an entirely responsible
Western Institution, it has special claims
to the patronage oflhe Western people
Cincinnati Investigator.
G. Isham. is gent for The above named
Company, and will accommodate our cl>i
zens with whatever they may desire in the
way Of Lille Insurance.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-20

6.-A large Protestant bookstore has
heen established at Conslanlinople., in
the very heart of the city, and may be
called the Bible House. On its shelves
are found copies Of the scriptures in
twelve different languages; and thence
have gone forth during the past year,
morethan 10000 copies ofEle Word Of
God
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-20
Official Vote Of VintOn county for

Remember, "Jackson Fire
Guards, to be on parade on Saturday
next, October 22d. If there is not a full
turnout, we are authorized by the Cap
tain to say, that, as far as he is concern
cd, the Company will consider themselves
dsbanded, Attention, Company! Shoul-
der Arms Music!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-20

VINToS CouETY DENocUAT.--This it,.
lie newspaper, as usual, comes along at
the eleventh. hour. The gentleman at the
head of it belohes forth some Of his vile
flang, snd uss pretty freely. IL word
LIE. We shatI show, next week, who's
the liar.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-20

IL EDWARD P. TIFF1N, only son OF
late Gov. Tiliu, of Ohio, resident Of
ChilIicorhe. was killed at Turner'S Sta
ton, N. Y.by falling from the platform Of
a railroad car. lie was returning from a
temporary residence at Paris, whittier he
had gone to perfect the qualifications Tor
the profession Of physician. Thus, just
at time when, as he thought he was
about to return 10 his native country to
commence a life of usefulness. he was
summoned to appear in a world where
disease and sickness ere unknown.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-20
MriorilY for Evgns, WIN. go

W1otlIy T0t LVahS, wing %.
1t is due to MIR. Perry to say that he
was not a candidate, having declined on
Monday pr vous to the election. which
was known in Jackson county, bul not III
Vuton
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-20

Map Doc suor.-Ghe day last week,
some persons of our place; discovered a
dog that they supposed to have the hy'
drophobia. They gave chase with clubs,
stones and guns, and soon dispatched him.
Look out for Others, ror if this one really
had the disease, his biting propensties
were not left without practical use
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-20

The boy who undertook to ride on
horse radish, isnow practising on sad.
die Of mutton, without stirruPss
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-20

]. R DAS--lias jus: returned from
Cincinnati, with q large and splendid lot
Of Cod and Wood Stoves.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-20

Asu. MAINE SrEEou.-~A Mr.. Bennet
from near Portsmouth, gave lecture in
the Court hause, on Thursday night last
upon the question Of Anti-Mainc, He is
a bitter enemy Of the Maine Liquor Law
and in his odd manner, "gin 'em its
He teok the Scriptures. in his instance
, to prove bis position, and during his dis
souse created much merriment, 1t Is no
known how many adyqgtes he manufac
tmad, but Il Is pretty we'll guessed at the
nuirbr I've did not make, Go it Bcnnet
His mottois:
30, the Aiane Iaw eause is up,
Aud whiske Is boiiI up au down,
And Il you, "a dsink hlcup, tro much my boys
Itll yiiglit - into your crown.
Oh!'hic. whiakeg s good, hlc-upl thing
And plnutyeau b bought,
OIL di-hiflua WIep YOU get dry my buys,
Por certainly, you, he-oagbt te--'
Go Il while your Yoapgi iVr when you get o'(
yoe e-a-at'--dS
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-20

johnson, the Democratic candidate is
elected by two or three HUNDRED majority
Six out Of eight Congressman elected,
are DenocfaiS,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-20

.ns ftlcf RI eg Lt.---Gt Is really
4 gic', tl.al tlqse ha aotbeea one casefor
drlakBess 9f Ignllngs bslRre we NAyQg
ior 4 wyss " nsgfs N iFpihs the NOR.
ais II lllc celnmuniiyfre opthepeud. y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-20
JACKSON G. EI., oHIo.
Rcpresentative Vote,

The following is the result Of the elec.
ton tor representative in the District
ccmposal d the counties of Jackson and
Vintop.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

BY the schooner J. Truman. Capt Ackley.
ron TsuTioo We hsve reviewed iles OF the Sigio De
Htste 10 q 18Th ut bsns DAY later tal psc-
Nous adviccs nom tie c Is of fNico
No determination had been arrived 10 in ~
gufd to The Tehusutepec question Tie Syio contains
0cCmnunicStin from the sssriatrs of NJ ~,0o i.ay
Ing the sccussfion that n their n-on.fins ,v REQUIRE
The cessiCn by the Government Of the transit s As
sertrg thar these would always remain source III rev.
u,tO the Government
The rumOrS that were current in the CITY of
Mexico relative % tie rtyolan nary movements in the
Siste 81 Vera Cruz ctued the Office OF the tclcyraph
ccmrsuy 70 be hlet VIII people desirous OF lesraine
the ,ruh bar the wires 81 been cu and there was no
communication with ne coast.
The news of the revolution in Tamauipas.
snd the imprisonment al Gen. Clrdenss hal reached
Mexico TIE Sgo ssvs IL c..sci vsry tlie excitement
berg regarded a. merely local question.
No Minist,rof Foreign Affairs had been APP
pointed in psce II S,nor Nsn'x In relation 10 This
isir e Nei0 has the following;
As Jet ih,re r. no Minister Of Foreigo Afars, and
earn nat The PERSONS invited Accept The post have inn
Foste sqch Sonduous eurr very doubtful they Will
The Senate has passed the bill OF amnesty 10
the Parties who were implicated in the revolutionary
movement az Reboicdo. The benefits Of the amnesty
are extended "a al pr0HnRcaios who shall Law down
their arms within certain fne
MaretZeks opera troupe gave, on the 18th.
their fret perform under a new subscription lie
has also got grand os de- 81 lo OF hiry.tWo Mexican
gIls NcwOilcans Picsyunc, Jan :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
The Maine Law in New-Hampshire.


CoNcoRD n H.. Friday, Jan II, 1853.
You doubtless have observed thar the friends
Of Temperance were defeated in our Legislature, on
TIE Maine Law qu, -'ion recently, by majority Of TO-
in vote OF POS in tn popular branch, although that
same brench OF the Legislature, In June last passed
much stringent act by vote OF ll2to los, being
majority Of o. This change IN the Legislaure Is not
based upon any change Of sentiment among the people
Of the State, but d owing to political considerations
entertained by unprincpled leaders Of the party ia
power and 10 the characters OF tie Representatives
The leaders Of the Democraiic parry, in this State,
have ever been bitterly opposed TO Temperance, AMI
have ever gone far they dared in opposing that
cause but many of the candid and moderate men OF
that party are friends Of Temperance the leaders have
been to some extent held in check by the fear Of losing
this class OF voters The result OF the late Presiden
ta CONTEXT and the fact that many Of the Webster or
antTempcrance Wings voted for the successful canii
date give the Leaders confidence that they be sus
timed in opposing the cause Of Temperance, at all
times and to any extent The vote in the House Of
Representative stood for the BILL p Democrats sni
lO6 wings and Free soiers, TO 1872 Democrats and Is
Wings against Z nearly party vote
AZ the lsst state election in this Sate, each party
was anxious to secure the election Of every Represent
alive posfble and Temperance men were induced 10
vote for antLTemperanee men, rather than % suffer
political opponent 80 be elected and in thu way many
opponents Of Temperance were returned TO the Legs
sture Il will be next year for the dsgracefal
" drunken scenes which have been reproach 10 the
prescnt ee la.ure will be acted again Ia
this capital
Eew.EDglsnd stsnds 6rm upon the Temperance
question yet and will 20 stand % the end Vermont
will speak Ia voice Of thunder on the sh OF next
month in condemnation Of intemperance and the rum
traffic Maine has spoken, the present week IN voice
net 10 be misunderstood when Democrat; minority
in her Legislature creaieda Wing majority IN the Sen
ate in order to show their preferences for Temperance
VLiqs over Rum Den01Gs Gov. Hubbard Will now
be reelected and next year the Stare election Will turn
upon Temperance, mainly. Or Homes, OF winthrop
or Hon Freeman H. norse, Of Bath, VII be the Tenn
perance candidates, and Hon. An'on g. Chandler, Of
Calsis the Rum candidate
We of New.EnglaDd are highly grained 10 see The
T,5vrs devoted more 70 Temperance than 70 politics
in 1853
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17
The storm mt the East.

The heavy tall of snow yesterday was badly
dred In the country by the road OBTAINING the yanous
railway trains Most OF the ward trains the Wor
cester Railroad yesterday afternoon, drawn by
two engines, and made slow Roadway ut that The 81.
train for Newton left az 7i2, and reached the terminus
OF the route Newton Lower Falls, IL miles at a little
before TO- Az little this side of Newton Corner the
train got stuck when number Of the passengers
get out To walk Two Of whom ie into opening In hs
read made TO prevent cattle from passing along the
track aud were somewhat bruised.
The last train from Worcester, due AZ Boston At
quarer pat FIX, reached the city NJ about half past
eight; only one car otfached b The engine The
Western train failed altog ther. did also both the
trains from New. York via ~ Haven, due al oclock,
and the one due al midnight
On the Providence Railroad, in the afternoon, the out
ward trains had hard WORK b make Roadway, and were
more or lees delayed The o'clock train for Dcdham
was an hour or two behind and the late train did not
run The passengers By the StOnlng0n route, who ley
New York on Wednesday afternoon, did not reach ston
ington until nine lat evening. The trip from stonng'
ton 20 this City in consequence OF the immense drifts
Of snOw aO long aud tedious, the train not reach
ing here until about o'clock this morning altogether
making about forty hours from cry TO cny
The steamboat trains from New-York due by the fal
River ard Norwich route failed 10 reach this city yester'
day
about an hour behindhanG.
Yesterday Afternoon au Ice train on the Fitchburg
Railroad wa thrown OF The track near Walthan. Inc
pssser ger trnin from the Vermont and hAssacn1sett
Railroad was expected NJ Waliham every moment and
Messenger was reat back 10 inform Of The accident
By come Misunderstanding the train df not receive no
tice and laundering along under full head oi
ftean with a snow plough ahead. The locomotive
struck the rear OF the lee trap smashing several
car and completely dennolshing the plough. NO one
wns Injured although there was man standing on me
nov nopeh AZ the time Of the csllision HI escape
from instant death Wa almost miraculous. This acct.
M detained ali the trains the road until o'clock
IL morning when the trak vas cleared of The NUNS
la ge number Of passengers we're thus obliged % re-
usin ell night Ia the car
The train from Rutland and Burlington. due last night
at O'Clock arrived this morning at Oclock being de
fsiped BIZ snow The roads II the north, we under
stand are not badly dred those south Of Boston.
The trains the Ola Colony Railroad were somewhat
delayed by the snow. The Fall River accommodation
train which left Boston a. O'Clock yesterday afternoon
experienced lengthy delay near Neponset Two en-
gines and two cars, with snow plow Ia 'front.' were
THROWN from the track but grea. damage was done
On other roads leading out Of Boston, the detention
Yves equally great Boston Traveller, 18th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17
EOR ALBANY-WINTFR ARRANGE

MENT-Ihnee Daily Lines Fa,e, 81 So The trains
leaye ny ha station, corner ITyon-r0~ and Centres
osily, Sundays exceptedl a. fellows:
~ st f1n, AZ 7So A. NJ NJ Train stopping At AZ
WAY Stations
I'd Tra,nnsAM Albany Express Tzin, zoppns at
Crotor Pals Dover Plans Hisdsle and Chatham -Four
1orrers, srTving slo P NJ in time to with 80
1rain from Albany West
"a 1rSin, SIS p NJ Albany Express Train, soppins at
Sroton Falls Dover Plans Milertoa. HiilsSAle aud
Chatham -Four CO-ners arriving IS r NJ eoanectns 81
Albany with Express Tram for Buffalo.
- Returning. WIN leave East Albany az A NJ EKpress
Trair arriving II New-YOrk - Is M Ills A. NJ Mail
lrain making al stops and p NJ Express Trzn arriving
tnNew-NoIk 9l5P. N. NJ SLOAT. Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Saro

II safe OF The Couay OF Ne~ Yo.k ~ be- o sao
D. alcu a. the Meflhanfs' F1lhanse the Cry n Nrso
en- e twenty eventh by January The isii a. teeys
ocfs 70 q, he 'oosug de.cubet Real Efte II krdeT y
otenan cerased 80 The payment debts A it
~ Or Pr q uni ilafe yrg and hus IN the llh War; re
thy 81 NrN clks or he 0uLer tta F'iler ne
tticrs flercon ehal sd 10: toanird lnd eoutn ooaf
tennencff ore hundred ard twenty from Pc g
ma ae south esrtery che AID
- ss cor'arirs treuy feet tsrlT f tlt
- aes ihe hundred md ans Gee SD a
tes on ne easfry Inc and hund I'd and shy Fee tHi
hai or an rch on he Westerly lue The Improvements sd
poEey ousist o sr1a frame ds Ten pr CO..
~ purchase ae required b. pi ~ he a ts
baarce vhen The deed ready for delserN.s lo-k. sn,
ELSA GABRIEL VAN C1rr
VIZ. n. Va Corr. frocfor dow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17
70 Mr. Powers gives the following direction,

fcrceaning and placing marble statues which ofvslue
owners OF yorks Of art. Allow touch them for
the ca On the akin VIII be dscoor ire marble 10
CLEANING b 70 pure cold water Ony AID wash
with PAINTERS 81 eli tEEsh To br1sh OF dust merely
tynap made Of peaeccks feathers which 70 be used for
10 cher purpose you will he II perfectly son
sro dry Cover the marble In with keep
on tie res II any flies insects stoEd 70 IT, sco
bo 70 remove the bemsh, and soap
warm water for 10 Will be dscoor the marble The
Light should f the statue or bgsr such hight 20
leave hairs b sdh between the h4de Of the and the
upper outline Of the upper hp and shade in the window,
Of ghf cloth, e Desirable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17
Menirdl.

DOCTOR VAN HAAlBERT's GERMAN
hFEMAIE RENCVATING PILLS-B0th IN the e.
male intruary and n private prcfice D'cf an tao
Of Germany, has usec these pills With np1ra CT q sie3
For dee peculiar 70 females rEcy be nled on ~
certain. speedy, ana uudng remedy. They nave ben n
ebou twelve years IN Oh country and have received the
approval q some OF The most gushed physicians In s
city There escrp-0n whose effects have been able
compare with these pills IN the treatment u females and
IL much 20 that their has been more ln
equal the combined effects Of all other remedies Those
vi used hem know what invaluable legacy Doctor
Van Hsnbcu hes left The world BY their fees nay
rely upon relief whereby health resored
and the pale and deahy countenance gives place TO the
rOseaie huts o. cath.
B-Puclsse none unless they have the certificate Of
Copyright TIE wrappers and the written signllres Of
n {. VAN HAMBEET MD on the duty ga mp around
each box. and ?. NJ. GUlON,
General Agent for United Sta,es, America,
No. II BOwery, corner Grandst. Price : per box.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17
feual Notices.
CnRpnRATInN NOTICE-SALE Of

CORPORATION NOTlCE-SALE OF
~ PROPERTY - UNPAID TAAES-Psea 49, : .rs7st
- 81 - ~ nv o. unrad 81 iaks ptsc- -.
l. kassn Al he CO al o. tie CAY q Ns~ %
DAY ;~rlfy frsi tly Il AyEl ,-si A. = =
/. ct1fllsd from day % day unfl ne 49, - =. -
49, TAT ne cd -tstenrrt q ae ". - -. -
urrasd yutEshei re Noru-z coaf-rf az -
guier printed ~ gss-saed 2 n - = -
pefsl.d st-i.n.suts y1uralrt f.rn- q ~ 80
-rSy h. ctseJ y ealr4 The Co1.roi u-. n a- o
- tsi--p .IAHI4H { FLaC6, Costsul.er.