davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-13
CERTAIN BOTANICAL AGENT,

which in NIL diseases or arrangements OF the female frame,
ObstIueiiOns, d~ifISultes. peindul transformations, SEES ha,
in large quantities, and rs a medicinal property, stands with
out an equal Il forms one Of the compound In the prepnEn-
lion, which, ms n whole, 10 the best remedy ever given to .
dc6iitnied female it Is sure. and the system will be restored
For The relief ol all Sympathetic Diseases attendant on pFeg>
nancy Il allnys those distressing and painial. troubles which
often occur both to married and unmarried females. ond NJ
moves those periodical obSTucdOns which afiss from takinH
cold, Nc.
CONSUMPTION AND LIVER COMPLAINT, Bilious DE-
eases, Inflammation Of the L.MRgs, CouGhs, CoIds. Hooree
sss, Nix!ht Speats, HeakRas, &c., Tor all these diseases M
Medicine hs ever been It's equal.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-13

T.OCRI NHtnIs NRNnffs
D G. Kaufman & Co.. Co .Lancast 7; Leonard & Bro
yher, Basil; Shaw and Hutchinson, West Nashville;
b. b.. Reinhard, i.ithopolis; o. II. Meller, Somerset;
Troop md Fickhart, Circleville; Henry King, Tarlton;
DR.. b. A Fisher. Baltimore. July 90, 1859 II
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-13

srn,niiun-ly. Pa. up in 80 on. bottles. 1t o.; ~ on. do. nj
~ It's. eirh = the larger holding OF; more ihaS two small bot.
'' Vaugtn's Vegetable Lithonlripiic Mixture, :" blown upon
the glass, the ioritisH signature OF g u. Vaughn - on the
;Herk. Nous other are genuine. Prepared BY Dr. G. Z.
Buffalo, ut Wholesale aud retail. No attention given TO letter.
unless poet paid - post paid letters, or verbal Communications
soirting advice, promptly attended to, gruua.
Wholesale Agents, Oleott, Mckesson 4. Robins. No. ~.
Maiden laSe, New Yoyk Ci!y Mn: =. kIddsr Y Co. Hes-
yOhi Senn \ Bay. Chicago; Fisk y Hal, Gleyclapai
and iE sale by all the respectable DfnGgisis Throughout tbs
uniicl States md CHuudA, and at retail by
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-11
From the National MttRigeucer.
INAUGURAL ADDRESS.

Ny COuSTRyMEN:- circumstances es
under which have been called upon for a
limited period to preside over the destnics OF
the Republic, fill me with profound sense OF
responsibility, but with nothing like shrink
ing apprehension. | repair to the post as
signed me, not Us to one sought, but in obe-
dienee to the unsolicited expression of your
will, answerahle only for the fearless, faithful
and dligcnt exercise of my best powers.
ought to be, and am truly grateful for the rare
manifestation of the national confidence, but
this 30 far from tightening my obligations
only adds To their weight.
You have summoned me in my weakness
you must sustain me by your strength. When
looking for the fuliiment of reasonable re-
quirements you will not be unmindlul of the
great changes which have occurred, even
within the last quarter Of a century, and the
consequent augmentation and complex ty oi
duties imposed in the administration of your
home and foreign affairs. Whether the ele.
Ibenls Of Inherent force in the Republic have
kept pace with its unparalleled progression in
territory, population and wealth, has been the
subject Of earnest thought and discussion on
both sides Of th. ocean.
Less than 81 years ago the Father of his
Country, made the then recent accession OF
,he important State of North Carolina to the
constitution Of the United States, one of the
subjects Of his special congratulations. A,
that moment, however, when the agitation
consequent upon the revolutionary struggle
had partly subsidized, when we were Just emer.
ging from the weakness and embarras assments
OF the confederation, there was an eyiden,
consciousness Of vigor equal to the great mis-
sion so wisely and bravely fulfilled by our
fathers. II was nota presumptious assurance,
bot cailp faith springing from clear view
OF the sources of power in government con.
stituted like op,s, It is no paradox to say, that
although comparatively weak, the new born
nation was intrinsieoily strong. Inconsider-
able in population and apparent resources, /,
was upheld by broad and intelligent com
prebension Of rights and an all pervading pur-
pose 10 maintain them, stronger thsn arma-
ments. 1t came from the furnace of the Rev
olution. tempered TO the necessities Of The
times.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-11
LICE ON CATTLE.

A friend ofours who has had good deal of
experience in taking care of cattle, says that
sure remedy for lice on cattle, is to wash
them few times in butter-milk. Rub it on
their backs, beginning back Of their horns,
few applications, he tells us, is sure cure.
No matter how much is put on, there is no
danger to the cattle from the remedy, as there
is in use of snuff and tobacco.
Kenosha Telegraph, April End, 1852.
Sloan's "Cattle Doctor" says: Lice may be
completely expelled from animals by filling
their hair full Of pulverized Clay or any other
fine dust; and by repeating the application as
the nits hatch--the whole tribe will soon de-
part"
Washing cattle with Butter-mlk in cold
weather, endangers their health. Dust never
Injuries, and is certain exterminator of Lice.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-11

A fever has broken out in various parts o.
the country, among the young men, which il
likely to carry off many to Australia. The
readiness with which fortunes can be made
are grossly exaggerated, and the difficulties
underratcd. We believe Australia to hole
out much inferior inducements to California
and the days for sudden fortunes there are
over. Under the head of "Australa as it is
the London Times publishes the following
rather piquant description of men and thing:
in the new Ell Dorado, in the shape of an
extract from private letter dated Melbourne
November 18th:
# "The state of things hero is in
descrbable. One half of the people are
living in tents all around the town. The
scene at the banks to-day was extr aordinary
men in blue wooden frocks and corduroys
with tagged and wretched appearance, get.
ting their small bags Of gold "a few ounce.
generally speakinO cAsnged into cash. One
fellow rubbed his face as we stood by, and as
he had been previously putting his hand into
the gold dust, one side of his face appeared
perfectly gilt.
"The diggers gave such different accounts
Of the state of things at the diggings that it is
hard to arrive at the truth; but this is about
it-viz: that one out of 80 succeeds the rest
fail. The only men [ recommend to come
out Gas matters are now to Melbourne are
either young, strong, hardy fellows, eight in
body, with tent capable Of containing the
whole party, fully prepared with clothing g.
hnpta mud nnthinn alaa in tho han .f
luggage) to encamp at once on landing, and
go to the diggings at once; or else men who
have been in a counting house, and are not
overburdened with conscience. A smart fell
low, with billiard tables, cards, dice, and
Colts or QeRn. and Adam,sl revolver pistols,
ready-made mems aud women's clothes, boots
and shoes, aud biscuits, would make 400 per
cent. and over that on every one of his things
Possibly the expected arrival Of corn may
bring down bread, but the other things will
be in demand us long as the diggins continue
fruitful; and now one in every 80, as | have
before said, makes a splendid fortune. Water
is sold for drinking at 5s. per gallon; the four
pound loaf OF bread costs 2s, Cd; eggs are
I'D apiece; mutton and beef Cd, per pound;
and porters and men to do any drudgery are
not to be had except at prices rdiculously ex-
rbitant,-Beer is bd. per small tumbler po.
tatoes iOd. per pound; cabbages los, per
dozen; boat to 60 about a half-a-mile, 81;
and Is. apiece for washing every article.
Women's dress-s,ufs are cheap, for the
the market was erstocked.-Men's clothing,
made and unmade, sell at an awful price.
Twas asked u. per week for two rooms un-
and 81. per week for four room ed
house partly furnished. Nothing like horse
ian be bought under 1901. In short to de.
scribe this place properly, it is regular hell
upon earth"
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-11
Total debt
$l7,s39,2l6 06

EVANSVILLE, (Omo.)-A writer in the
Cincinnati Atlas gives the following history
Of GAINESVILLE:
In 1887 Ebenezer Zane and John McIntire,
with few friendly Indians and pioneer woods
men, marked out the trace of the first road
from Wheeling through GAINESVILLE to Lime
stone now Maysville Kentucky. This first
road was compensated by the United States,
by assigning to Zane three whole sections of
land, one of which he entered on the site of
the present town of GAINESVILLE, one at Ian
caster, and one Chillicothe. GAINESVILLE, first
called 'Westbourne,' (not one probably from
which no traveller returns,) was laid out in
1877. Here Louis Philippe was guest du-
ring his wanderings in the United States, at
an early day, and near here at the neighbor-
ing Indian village of Wappatomika, on
1000 acre military tract early settled by Gen.
Jonathan Cass, officer, and father of Senator
Cass. Here the State Legislature sat dur
ing the winter of 1910 and III and 1911 and
'l2. GAINESVILLE is geographically place of
business.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-11
INAUGURATION OF GEN. PIERCE

INAUGURATION OF GEN. PIERCE.
The procession moved from the City Hall
at noon. 1t was composed of large militia
~ escort, and various civil bodies, diplomatic
corps, Judges Of the Supreme Court, mem
bers of the Senate and House of Rcpresen-
tat:vcs, and various political clubs, with the
Washington Fire Associations aud compa-
panies.
At Willard's Hotel, Gen. Pierce was re-
ceived into the procession, and entered the
carriage along side of President Fillmore,
amid loud acclamations, ringing of bells and
firing of cannon. At every repeated cheer,
Gen Pierce stood erect and bowed graceful
ly to the immense multitude on the route and
at the Capitol.
The procession entered the Senate Cham
Der and after various civil bodies had taken
stands assigned them, and the arrangements
were completed outside, the procession again
formed, headed by the Chief Justice, and pro-
cceded to the immense singing on the east
front of the Capitol.
After prayer by the Rev. DR.. Butler, the
oath was administered by the Chief Justice.
Gen. Pierce stepped forward in front OF the
stage, and was greeted by the cheers of the
vast multitude, and delivered his Inaugural
Address. He commenced speaking at l24 o.
clock
On conclusion of the address the process
ion escorted the President to the White House
and LEFT the ex-Presidcnt at Wilard's Hotel.
Judge Campbell and others understood to be
in the Cabinet, were in the procession.
The Senate met Immediately after the cere-
monies, and adjourned until Monday.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-11

0-rA young lady with cash capital OF
SIC, 900, advertises in the New York Tribune,
Cor "Presbyterian or Dutch Reformed hus-
band" who, in addition to piety, must pos
sess a comely appearance. Whereupon a
good looking German, in Buffalo, who had
been a hard drinker, but had seen the error
of his ways, offers, offered himself on the
ground of his beings Dutch Reformed hus-
band.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-11
S56,35l rs
6S8,775 IS

anu Tic toI tHC ldo
two years is as follows:
1851, gross sum s56,35l rs
1859, 6SS,775 IS
Difference in favor of 1851 l67. SIT 10
There has ibeen paid into the Treasury
from lands sold by the Board during the ye al
ending November Is, 1852, $4,9l9 so.
The amount collected from tolls, fines and
water rents from the 18th November, 1852
to January 8, 1853, was $5l ,226 90.
The reason given for dminution of the
tolls of the past over those of the former
year, is that the Board deemed it proper to
abandon the principle of discrimination upon
those parts of the canal with which the re-
Gently constructed railroads come in competi-
tion. They were, innocently, in hopes that
by doing so, the railway companies would
also cease from their discriminating rates, &
that the carrying trade would be placed upon
the basis of free and open competition. AS
might have been expected, the Board was
mistaken. The railroads looked only to their
own interest, and "not only adhered to their
system of discrimination, where they came
in competition with the canal, but made it
more marked than at any former PERIOD" and
the experiment failed Insted of prohting
by experience, the Board continued their in
discriminate reductions, and the result is, a
loss to the State of probably some two hun
dred thousand dollars.
This may all be very democratic, but we
apprehend the people will have little breath
to applaud that democracy which tells so
strongly upon the debit side of the profit and
loss account, Nor will they feel very proud
of the financial skill Of those officers who, at
the end of the year, acknowledge that, in
spite of fustian pronunciamentos, warlike
demonstrations upon railroads, and gun-powd-
er threats against innocent bridges and un-
resisting viaducts, they have been out manag-
ed by the railway companies delivered over to
discontinue and contempt. The Board pro-
pose further legislation against railroads, to
any future proceedings of the like
character; but forbear to suggest any pro-
vision which shall secure to themselves that
practical common sense, which, more than
any other endowment, they appear to require.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-11
Report of the Board of Public Works.

Report of the Board of Public Works.
We are indebted to Alex. P. Miller, of the
Board of Public Works, for copy of the
Sixteenth Annual Report of that body, for
the year 1859.
The amount Of tolls collected on the canals
and the Muskingum Improvement for the last
two years is as follows:
1851, gross sum $50, 1851 rs
1852, 6SS,775 IS
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-11

OHIO PUBLIC DEBT.
The public debt of Ohio is stated to be as
follows:--
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-11

With the neighboring nations upon our
continent, we should cultivate kindly a. frater-
nal relations. We can desire nothing in re-
gard to them SO much as to see them cor.
solidate their strength and pursue the patti OF
prosperity and happiness. II in the cour &c OF
their growth we should open new channels OF
trade, and create additional facilities for
friendly intercourse, the benefits rea lied will
be equal and mutual. OF the complicated
European systems of national polity, we have
heretofore been independent. From their
wars their tumults and anxieties we have
happily been almost entirely exempt. Whilst
these are confined to the nations which gave
them existence, and within their legitimate
jurisdiction they cannot affect us except as
they appeal to our sympathies in the cause of
human freedom md universal advancement.
But the vast interests Of commerce are com.
mon to all mankind, and tho advantages of
trade and international intercourse must al
ways present a noble field for the moral in
huence Of great people With these views
firmly and honestly carried out wo huye
right to expect, and shall under all circumstan-
ces require prompt reciprocity.
The rights which belong to US as a nation are
not alone to be regarded, but those which
pertain to every citizen in his individual
capacity at home and abroad must be sacredly
maintained, So long as he can discern ev-
cry star in It's place upon that ensign with.
out wealth to purchase for him preiermeut or
title u secure him place, it will be his prvil-
ege, g. mutt be his acknowledged right, to
stand unabasheS even in the presence Of prin.
cc', with The proud consciousness that no /.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-11
WAsnrSero.S, March A

w .udfCU -
During all morning the MiGSary, Fir,
Companies, and civil bodies, have ,been+-mov
ing about in every direction.
An immense crowd have been visiting Jack
sons Statue since day-break, and the admi-
ration of all is unbounded.
Both houses of Congress are still in ses-
sion, and the Capitol is full to overfowing
with ladies' and strangers.
Hundreds of persons slept in the rotunda
and warm passages Of the Capitol last night,
laying down on their cloaks, whilst thousands
were walking the streets all night.
The first train from Baltimore arrived at
8 o'clock and the second at Q, bringing about
1000 passengers. Horsemen from the sur
rounding country are arriving in immense
numbers, and the Alexandra boats are arriv-
ing every half hour loaded to excess. Capt.
Rynder with delegation Of the New York
Empire Club, with Baltimore Empire Club
are marching through the streets by hundreds
finely mounted with badges and sashes, ant
military and firemen moving to and fro, lik,
an invading army, preparatory to forming in
to general procession. The military and fir,
men make grand display.
President Fillmore and Gen. Pierce wer
serenaded during the night by the New Yor
Continental band. -
The House took recess from to 1O b.
clock, having first agreed to the report q 'h
conference committee on the Navy and ilId
an appropriation bills. This completes tIl
whole number OF bills.
, H. 1t is clearing off and the sun geopig'
President Fillmore will vacste re Execu
tive mansion while the inauguration Is pro
crossing, and President Pierce WILDE eeort
cd back to the mansion. n
The procession is now moving 1m III,
City Hall, and will march around plst vii
lard's Hotel and will take up its portion will
open space.
The east front of the Cupit2,sss filling VI
with ladies. Ell
Both Houses arc still in Zssion and thu
windows OF the houses alorg the Avenue ar
filled with ladies'. Flags Tc stretched acros
the Avenue. The flag pole in front of til,
Union office is decordkd with the names O
The Democratic States eagles, and American
flags. The Manhattan company have
splendid banner Eg stretched across the Av
enue near Wil)Erd's hotel.
IL o'clock.
Congres5 adjourned The flag Of the Sen
ate was Hn down, but Immediately run u
ogait On the assembling of the new Senate 70
4 session, now countermarched on the Avenu
in front of Wizards. Cen Pierce is takin
his seat in his carriage. Bells ringing, can
non firing and the excitement intense.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-11

0rThe President has nominated John
Randolph Clay Envoy Extraordinary to Peru, and
'rheadore s. Fay Charge to the Swiss Confederation
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-12
Oatent gaf6< MtdG6tnen

unterseihneter benaAriGtt9et feline 5reunpe unb
sin seebrtes 9ublitum int algeurinen, pab CT Elm
9ateR t'8 d fir cine berrlid,e grt
@albnafbinen
fSuHib an l1h setradt bat, pob CT tds 8etbt fir
bisIm Staat gu srrfaufen fat, unb baB CT palirlte
birrourd gum Serfauf anbirtet.
Die Maldinen fnp In Der Sbat bon erItcr Gil.
tf, unp ntrgenps tGnnsn bieelte iitertrpfTen per-
ben. Oiefdbe eriparen ben 5rausnsperIonsn I'M,
slaatltdh Sel Dltbe unb 3eit unp iclItrn in ieber
Ganiilte ansutreffen iein. 1ate fam Gtb Seper
balo iibsr3eusen, bab bic s8aI6e raSur6 nht i'm
9erinsRea bef6Gpi9t pirO.
8isletbe irerben immsr te brm ttntsr,eidnrten
in Me6aniessile, GeGa Gauntp, uub te Scbn 8
Cole In aaentaun gum grrtaui SUrratbia aetal>
ten. G0an rufe an unb lIrtbeile fir fd IelbR.
Samuel M1lrer.
MeGaniesbprc, Suli 27. na3Ol
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-12
SSease Sctoaal lbiic1,er.

untersetdncte 9u6bsnbter, SIC. "a, Ncrb 3tt
Strabe, 9tilabelptia, fdmei6cln T6 nun in
Stanre ;u fein, eincfft INcn lGnst sriiircnber
Wansel res 9ublfrms abbelfen ~ fGunen. CT
1T fies ndmlt9 lit elmer
8eibesSol9e BON Infan9s= =S6utbdbern.
Sie batrn i& namli6 neulia Gin ShtsreTe in
Sanbers' 8etfs s-5UG9e son 9 DIT
B Il 6 u II augee9net, unb min den bic auImerf-
famfrit tes putlitlms, Der GGtern mb S9ut-Dl,
rrftprrn tarauf su lenten. Gs lnb Der gGGrr :
an let 3abl, bic aae istr berrlid enser6trt inO
unb chamber pcblcrSa6t mad gEunl9 na9fpt
gen. Sic iinb auf sutcs ,np idBnes Yapisr 0s.
trudt, unb ansenebm unb pauerbaft gebunpen, unr
Elm jepes Der aeietiidcr entbalt etpas 0luIit.
Das publifum ipirO ernltli6 rarauf aufmers,
lnft gema6t, ineem III pirIcr Stnlitt ME rtipai
VCrjuglidcres ppr Dem 9ublifum mar.
Difielte iclcn an gang ntcpriscn preiben atse'
laiien merben. Wan brliete pielelte lit BEN Bud.
ltrGrs In 9lusenI6ein 3u nebmen.
Soner uno BARNES.
philadelphia, Stunt 30. nqtt
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-12
l(m Sbilo
Der 9rtBen 8ettld6e,

am G6e Der 9ten uno 6amiltonsS StroBe,
9fU. 80, nate q. Drei4er's 9aubpl,-Srf in Der
Stabt atIeutaun.
Dd III Der NaB TINT pUtliele unp quite 0att.
net.gSaaren gu faufen.
Die tlnter5eianeten besicnrn e6 SteIcr 0sle-
grnGat ttren Srrunben unp bem YutIisum iiter.
taupt btrie 2n5e9e gu MAIDEN, ha6 Fe an pbisrm
Srt cine 9rrBe guswabI auf !5ano ma6en pie
aud auf Die tiir3ete 2lnsctee auf 9elteQuns =
Scfas, Setptprps, SscrstGrs, Bureaus, unp fur,
ale 9lrtifel bic in pielem SADIE pcrlanet perbrn
mBsen. sic MAIDEN itre arbeit IeIt1, barum
lnc ibre Yreilen lU nieber@ pap man staubt lie
tSnnte nidt bafiir senta6t irerpen. 6pmmt unb
urtReiIet fir eu6 elbf, pann werpet itr Iasen mir
tparen NIT Dent Srrleienen Stiid ni6t betrcgen.
sic iinb panfbar fir icben 9nIpru9 Der Ge<
maft wirp tint itre gSaaren In QusenI6tn ,ll
ntHmrn. Das Seieben tpfet niGtS.
-ScIpnbers bic Gabinetmatber linb frrunH-
ldaftlt6 ein9eloben BET t9nru an,urufrn. Sic ball
ten cine 9rpBe auspabl Sen alien 9lrten Geniersn
unp fran;SFlde MouIbinss no Mabpgrny 9tcs
iets auf Sanb. DicIe Saben trerben ppblfctler
perfauft aIs je suSpr an rsenb einem anbern Srt
&pnmt unp urtteitet ftr eu6 ielbf.
Slanf uno Sollman.
Mu9ult IL. nabs
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-12
fit Sonntaas- -S6ulen. :!

0aS 8efanebdbtein fir Die SonntaoS=
Sbulen Der Gpan9elii6 =eutberiiben uno
Oeutfb zReformirten &irben In Den Ser.
Stoaten, bat neuli6 Die prefe perlaien
uno fam ieBt in ieber beliebieen Iniabl
in unierm 9ubfobr beio9en tperoen.-
Der 9rei6 oeifelben lit: Seim ounsert
$I2,50; beim SuBeno $500; beim eins
;elnen Stiid 1Sa Gents.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-12
llfnf Garpftinas.

Tsr llnterhriebsue BAT fcebea baTtb Hsas aHtdnfte
X erhnltfn, sinsn arceen unp frtltbsn Stcd het
rsidblfsn uno urueffsn StMss pca
Selset, Tapestry, SriHefer, brei~pfey fupfrfttne
Sn9rain unp 8enrtantlde Gafprts,
psIdps ollie all ben panfbensEptrtbsiten 8eoinsansen
ab9etaien wtrbcu.
Slht elnem rrlIsn afcrtcmcnt pcn SsttdRsvn
Stf6td6er Mattinss, gtt.
&duftr tito ertuht cine jtiti9e iIntsruhun9 anjus
ltstIsn. ineem Gdataufru srsfs Endorsements paraes
6cttn rpsrbGh
81. 9. 8alfer,
100 gbtitnut Sraee, untrrbalb psr stsn. Sdtfeite,
bttaeetpbta.
SD1Srs 22. no