davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-02

EDlToRIAL CoNvENTIoN.--The Keokuk
DispqtcA fayOrs Convention of the frater-
nifty and mentions Iowa City as the place
and january 9th as the time. Placing it
the same time with the Democratic Conven-
tom will have tendency to give it par
tisan effect, but so mr. as we are concerned,
we'll endeavor to be present.-Dap. Gaz.
So will we.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-02

JUST RECEIVED-Back silk laces, p;mps and
velve' uimmings' at OLDS BOHNs.
new style Cashmere Shawls just opened at
lev a. OLDS B0HN1.
VICTORIA and Slid plaids. Call and see thar. AZ
Dec. 2. OLDS BOHNi.
AIDES fancy Caters and Son,ag Ties at
DEC. 2. OLD 4 BOHNs.
ZEPHYR WoRSTEDS, all shades. at
II Dc OI,DS 4 pouN,
a NICE lot Of figured all wool d'Laines and Cash.
neres, ~ OLDS B0HNi. a9
II AFTER PROOF. Wilton and Brussels Garnet BAG.
ah' oat heiis, at OLDS BOHNs.
APLENDtD article of sack fannes. all co,ors. at
- OLDS BOHNis.
DLAck end colored English yevets. at
PC 0LDS BOHNI.
4 ,ENERAL a's'rtment of Ladies' and Gcrt,s K;a
" 1870 q. oLDS B0HNs.
HllE, black, grey and blue 'xsd Yarns. at
Dse 0LDS B0HNs.
w are just receiving large assortment Of Glass
" ware. dec. 81 OLDS BONN.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-02

Twenty-eight counties in the Southern
part of Illinois are to hold convention
at Salem. Marion county. on the 25lh
inst. to urge the Governor to call an
extra session of the Legislature.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-02
Just received hu Evrr...

A FEW superior Bay State Shawls;
~ Superior gold medal Mouslip d'Laines.
Dark patterns bonnet silks; Canton Flannel. IL,
sys red fiannels, superior Pilot Cloths, Cassmeres.
sattines fancy Cashmere vestiugs, DO TO-, FOR ~
very low at the Cheap Cash Store, by he pisoe a.
otherwise, by w Hit
Muscatine, Dec g. 1859.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-02

~ Ihe Presidents message will be sent to the
postasters Of the most important cities in advance;
t. given to the publishers of papers, so soon as the
telegraph announces its delivery to Congress.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-02

brThe Burlington Hamkeye has been
resusclta,ed. 1t is now published tri.
weekly, but the publishers promise IN
resume the daily in the spring.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-02
Excitement ut Erie. PA,

Late accounts represent the pros pect
Of a civil war at Erie, Pa, as almost
morally certain, but in spite of the bel
ligerent aspect Of affairs, we can hardly
conceive it will result in bloodshed. -
The trouble has been long brewing be-
tween the good citizens of Erie and the
Railroad companies. aud arises from an
Intention Of the latter to alter the guage
Of the road west from the city, so tina Il
it may correspond with the six foot
guage of the New York line. They
would thus avoid transhipment OF goods
+ passengers al Erie, consideaa BILE delay,
change OF cars, &c. and materially in.
fuence the Business of the town. but
the citizens are determined to resist tn e
contemplated change, even to the death
and arms and cartridges are in readiness
at moments warning.
LATER.-The people Of Erie have tri-
umphed for the present Two of the
directors have resigned, and the rest OF
the Board. thereupon decided that they
did not think themselves fully empow.
cred 10 act in the premises, and have or
dered the superintendent to defer the
contemp lated change. A meeting OF
The stockholders will probably be called
at IN early day. Possibly they may
pursue different course.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-02
Wanted

a SITUATION as clerk in store. by one wso b,
"A lad cnnsid.rabls experience. Satisfactory ref.
eTence given. Enquire at this Office. DC. I'll
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-02

The deaths Of Lord Cianbury and the
Bishop Of Derrv-,wo mos, distinguished
mcn-are reported from Ireland.
The cholera is said 10 be committing
dreadful havoc among the inhabitants
OF Yucatan. In the town Of Moyda. at
last accounts. they were dying al the rate
Of 100 day.
A military officer on the Rio Gran de
has repoted to the Secretary of War
that there is prospect OF continued
peace in Mexico; that the Government is
war; and that Santa Anna will be shot
by his people in less than a year.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-02

f LAID UP.-The j. Mckee, Lamartine,
Jenny Lind, and host Of other boats in
this trade, have LAID up, not so much on the
account of the probability of freezing up
as the scarcity of deck ha DIS. Fifty dollars
per month were offered for deck hands, but
they could not be obtained at that. We
suppose that the demand for laborers on
railroads and other works of internal i'm
proyement is the cause. The prices of la
Dor are looking up, certainly.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-02
BOOTS, NEEe,EN. 30

I s.no, good assortment Of men anu l@ys'
Ladies' Mises' and Chdrcns shoes, general sspxrt
menf, all OF which will be sold very low =. The ehssn
cash store, by A. w. HILL.
Nuscatine, Dec. 2, 1858. - 4
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-02

daADNG FisIsH D-The Davenport Gszstte sayA
that the grading on the Chicago and RICK Island
TOAD is in he'd and the whole road may therefore bel
said to be near completion. This road will be the irs
to reach the Mississippi, after all.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-02

MoNsTER ToorH--Mr. 4. G.. Row.
land, of Quincy. (says the Whig,) has
"a tooth which measures on its upper or
grinding surface "a by 9 inches, and
weighs about nine pounds. It's weight
when found. in the spring of SO. was
3 pounds and 3 ounces Ii was discov-
cred, together with another similar tooth,
on the bank Of the Iowa River. on the
farm OF Mr., E. B. Trip, twelve miles
from the mouth Of The river. (This is
in Louisa county, Iowa Large bones
were afterwards found in the same vi
cinity. This is truly mammot n tooth.
and the animal 10 which it belonged
must have been larger than the usual
estimate Of the size OF the Masiodon.-
II is worthy the inspection OF the Gu
rious.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-02
'REA&...'a'EAx

oSt received, superior Guppowder, lvpeYisl.
~ Young Hyson and Back Teas. put nm In srs.ii
mefaic packs also on hard in six pound and twelve
pond boxes suitabe fer the country trade for s,Ie
cheaper than the cheapest, the ehean cash sorc :
Muscatine,rDsc 2, 1853. A. HILL.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-02
GDH EIs.

On Tu''day, % ult, near 0ve-nap,s Ferrv IN M.
county, Il las Farris gton aged SO wears. M. ~
rn gon was worthy citiz,n, and highly esteemed by
bis neghbors. y
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-02
List Of Letters

ID EMAlNING in the Post Officc at Muscatine. Iowa.
az on the 30th November, 1858. iO,dered by Law tr
De published in the PAPER having the largest sreua-
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-02
i. W. Odds. Agent

rem Mutual Insurance Complain,
OF PHILADELPHIA. - Accumulated C:pit.l
~ $2So,O0O! Charter perpetual. Office ct the stere
Muscatine, Dec. 2, 1858 -ly$8.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-02

CHRISTMAS comes on. Sunday this
year.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-02

.GT Several communications received
too late Cor this issue will receive attention
next week.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-02

~ Persons calling for any of the above letter,
wiz please say "advertised, otherwise rhev NAV not
see toem. III. REECE, p. M.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-02

We have the pleasure of laying before our readers,
an interesting Latter from former we'll known cti-
zen of this County, resident in the new and -four
ishiog State Of Iowa:
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-02
+ The Dubuque Tribune saws:

| Marry all Of our xehanges in this Safe have had
som sbing esay, and have said it, respecting Tenn
peIaIcs III wa Hitherto We have not participated
IN tn DISCUSSION. " have been alive to the humili-
attn truth that the SUBJECT is dangerous one. The
Journalist Who speaks i'll favor # the Maine Law for
is:ance, is charged with making it poll / a meas
ure, ana Ut bringing question Of morals into the
political arena. lie may denounce the law in tv.ry
issue OF bis paper and escape these charges liz is
Only when one s.ass for it, favor of it, that he
mmits the nameless outrage IF mingling temp.r-
ancc and pJlitics
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-02

Congress will convene rext Monday.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-02

In ASAAA'iib vuiy cu, 1891.
DEAR SIR:-I lave received your letter, and Ger
tainly if my experience example can lend any aid
IN the great cause of Temperance, they shall not be
withheld from those who seek to know them. have
never tasted ardent spirits in my ife and therefore
know that the use can SO dispensed with. Probably
few men have undergone more fatigue taan 1 have
The most active portion Of my life was passed in
new country, on the very verge of civilization and
much OF it beyond and have had too, my full share
OF health, might almost say have enjoyed almost
uninterrupted health, and l am therefore a living
proof that ardent spirits not necessary for phys
cal endurance, under any circumstances of toll or
trai. Would there were no living proofs that their
use Is often destructive, he who travels in that
path can never say with confidence, wH q, thus far
aud no farther.
1t was this conviction, which led me when Secreta-
~ ct War; to authorize the exchange of the ration of
ardent spirits previously Issued to the troops for its
equivalent In ccfe and sugar, which has since made
part OF the supplies Furnished to our army.
am, dear sir, trav yours,
LEWIS CASS. 4
JAMES 0'DoSsELL, Esq Gray, Ne.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1853-01-28
BaAAk of Charlotte.

Mr.. EDITOR: assume the responsibility of
presenting to your columns, the following sensible
extract from the letter of thoroughly practical
and business man, late citizen of your place,
and who still feels lively interest in your pros.
perity. In speaking of the Bank, he says:
1.-THE Charlotte Merchants ought to take up the
capital of the new Bank themselves if they have
any regard for the prosperity of the place. or the
safety and proftabeness Of their own business
Agencies never benefit the business of any
place, and all the profits they make of course are
drawn away to enrich other communities, whilst
ii impoverishes to that extent those from whose
business il is drawn,
elf the Bank is undertaken at all, its success
will depend entirely upon the industry and en-
crgy of those who manage it. And if they do
not begin with enough Of these elements to- sweep
every Thing in the shape Of Agencies and foreign
paper out, they had as well not begin at ALL"
Respectfully, A. B.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1853-01-28

The Washington Union very forcibIy remaEss
that the proposition of Mr.. Brooks, Of New York,
to raise Committee for the purpose of reporting
bill for the reduction of The duties upon imports
received in connection with lis osiensble aim, is
among the most instructive incidents in the polit-
cal history OF the country. The confident pre-
dlction Of Mr.. vinton, the leader OF hissparts OF
tina, day. that the Tariff of IA would not yisid q
revenue OF $4,000 ,000-ihe formal assurance Of
Secretary Meredith in his report Of 1s49, that The
reuenue under this Tariff would not equal the
expenditures OF The Government, and that at the
end Of the fiscal year 1851, a deficiency of
100000 would exist-aford a striking con.
,rasi to the complaints 60 the present Wing Rep
resen,atiye from New York The system of
revenue which was opposed by the Wing party
because il you'd ruin ,he country and bankrupt
the Government, is now assaied by that same
party on account OF Its excessive ieId of reve-
nue.. Foretodngs Of deficiency in 1s49, are
answered by complaints Of an accommodating sur
plus in 1852. The language Of Mr.. Brooks is a
BETTING commentary on the predictions Of Mr..
V'nton. The fanciful sPeeplations of Secretary;
Meredith contrast beautifully with the fnancia
statements OF Secretary ,Corwin. glow fully a.
these evcas expose the sanrt-sghte6ness OF WIZ
politicians, and how triumphan'iy do they vrndia
Gale the wisdom OF Democratic measures.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1853-01-28

rFsbHR1, FERETc4 SoNoRIAN- DEEEAT.-Ihee teie; s;
The Otherhrow Of the French expedition under
Count Bnubon, in Sonora, and The capIlulatIon OF
his followers, who agree for the Of eleven
thousand dollars, to embark for California and
M1zarlan. This Information is sustained by ad-
lrccs from Acapulco, contained in letter to the
New York Times
"A battle took place the first parl Of November
ut Harmosillo, between two hundred and fourteen
French on The side, and seven hundred regular
Mexican soldiers on the other, the French burying,
after the first fight elghty-three Mexcans hav-
ing lost at the first fire OF the latter twenty zone
men. The French at the time were marching to-
wards Guayamas, when, they reached Hermo-
sillO, the Mrxicans suddenly fired upon them from
large walled square,, killing every one Of their
officers, which staggered them for instant; but
they rallied, mounted the walls and fired down
into the yard upon hem as they would have done
upon u flock of turkeys.
The fight was afterwards continued for short
time in the streets, with a supposed loss OF about
seventy five men to the Mexcans and none to the
Counts party. The French then continued their
wayto GuapaUlas, but were met by messenger
from the city, who represented hat the town was
destitute Of Iood and deserted. and thai they would
inevitably all perish unless they gave up the war.
Count De Rouset al that time was being carried
forward on litter, nearly dead of the dysentery
AL of his officers having been killed at Hermoso.
the men agreed to lay down heir arms on condi-
ton that Blanco should pay them eleven thousand
dollars with which TO embark for California and
Maza,ian, which he did. Roussei was taken on
board for MaZatlaR in almost dying state
Width defeat ofthe Count, and the dispersion
of his followers, is exploded of course, the idea
Of the annexation OF Sonora to France a. idea
which was probably never entertained by the
French Government.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1853-01-28
Lunch Room in lhc Capitol.

The best Iun ca 10 be had in the s"city Of mag.
nificcn, distances" is the lunch room d: the Cap
Iiol. The readers Of the universal Cotton Plant,
must not be surprised 10 hear that, within the
walls of the Capitol ri this great republic, jasi
any part OF the world Here chubby. looking pigs
mat seem to have been caught Gas the artists have
III and cooked in the agones of death; turkeys
and chickens kicking up their legs ducks with
folded wings; beef beautifully roasted; ham ' in
champagne )" suspicious looking bottles; long
necked do; silver-capped lo.; black do; blue
DO. green do. square do; and stout do. with
eggs, and batter, and coffee, and sugar, ETC., etc,
ore copyrighted 10 satisfy "Ihe assembled wisdom
OF all that's right in the country" CThe roast
rig, which looks as though'I had died of apo.
ploxy, shows that
II is marvellous sight to see General Cass and
General Rusk talking over the Texas boundary"
with their mouths full of bread and butter to see
Snue and Sumner ViS-d.TiS the agonizing
turkey TO deliberate upon the subIlmity of Se-
ward preferrng his fingers to fork, as he MUNICH
es away at the g dfumstick" OF a chicken, (of
~hich he is fond.) say'it is n marvellous sight.
Just fancy Old Jacinfo and Borland, after tilt
10 The Senate, to breathles.; audience;
Houston" Borfand, rather got you on the
con sti.tu.l6nal." his voice lost in huge mouth
Iul OF roast bpefand dry crackers.)
= Borland.-.!I don't know carbohydrates OF
pickle) III think the Constitution is clear on the
point piece of ham) There may be some
Slight notifications brandy and water) due the
question in all its cxpansons-( unbu'tons the low
cr hutton of his wasteoa)-but I'm Of opinion,
General another piece of ham THAT J ou are
wrong-(Gnishes ,ae brandy and warer.)
Just b. hind these. Hale is making Hunter laugh
his eyes out, while I'M corner you will cou-
pie Of cabinet men lie q Undertak"rs' Of the 0d
nui"isfrqtidm) with the "Speakrr" mingIing the
probability OF war with England with u" toddy''
that would even tempt Sam Houston.
80 The room is always open, but conducted with
great propriety. There many nther 1" nice little
H. sha poI-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1853-01-28

a FAITHFUL SERvANT.-We heard yesterday
Of little incident which will go as far 10 counter
act the baneful calumnies of " Uncle Toms Cabin"
as pages Of defamation and argument.
A gentleman travelling down the Mississippi not
long since became acquainted on tie boat with
lady, who, with her six children, was on her way
10 California. She had only one servant a negro
man, who had gone to California alone, worked
hard and sent one thousand dollars TO his mistress,
TO enable her and her little to come out 10 the
Iar,disant gold region. The fact speaks volumes
~. 0 Picdyune.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1853-01-28

o. While F. FL. MAXWELL. ESD las in town
and was entirely ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WIN All DIS
~, 4aa "oout Twelve thousand pounds Of
cotton. The accident is much to be re GREETED as
the house was new, in fact not quite completed
1t is supposed the fire was communicated TO the
cotton by little boy, who let fall a candle among
it. The destruction was complete, not even the
wearing apparel was saved.
We hope this will be warning to those who
are in the habit of storing cotton in the house
where fire is made.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1853-01-28
PRoGREss.-The New York Journal of Com

PRoGaE>s.--The New York Journal of Com
merce, under its money market head, has the fol-
lowing, " Inch snbrr thirllin. men will be ap, to
'hink u k'n~ &Gu.Il, ahc.d
~ ...:sge ru,In 81 H." NJ. York LIS ,arl.
.E commenced. and as yet, rat.s OF interest are
ua,4.naJy tie same,
f. Is. 20. course. TOO soon TO predict how r he
..-.'.s..a. e.. speculation, ah-r. prevailed toward
rt. CHOSE. .. ta- t4sr year. u.t be r.Inj forward
:... ,'.. raar r..r G.. u-tnauor1. Some arn laaN-
sus .-r IT, ."..H -r..'.~ nEDHHs.a IT'D credits, and
.. ..r- ..-.. .--.Lr down 2. o. .Ee utr-ea-tir,
.u Hh ~, -s many has" Deposited '1..r we. IT,
selves Inc cares and comforts Of nous, Keeping
find that landlords have ught tie fever. and
asking lin many cases "blainingl % per C, nj, ad
vance in rents. FamiIits who have been grum.
bling at lhe .'waLl 81 repair" now keep close
within; their hired mansions, happy to escape the
notice of The landlord; while househuntrrs wear
out their soes, in a vain search after .a The
dern improvements at "A reasonable rate.
This expansion in prices must sooner or later
have its reaction, and the higher the pendulum
swings, the swlier and farther will be lis descent.
ANCIENT AND MODERN CITIEs.-We TO
consider London a considerable city, and New
Workers regard their village as an !Inmense mu-
nicipaIity. But il the Mayors Of Nnuvah and
Babylon could revisit the earth, they would luugh
at the pretensions of the moderns. The area OF
Babylon was two hundred and twenty five square
miles and that OF Ninevah TWO hundre and sixteen
square milos. while that Of London and its environs
is but one hundred and fourteen square miles.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1853-01-28
Cotton.

The market has been very buoyant since our
last issue. An average Of 400 bales FER day have
changed hands a: prices ranging from 81 SO TO
90 O5, according to quality. The number OF
wagons blocking our streets, and the large guam
THY of this staple piled upon the side walks re-
mind us of Memphis or Savannah.
Corn is ia demand at As cents per bush"I, by
the quantity. To make it nerchantabe it should
be put up in two bushel sacks.
large number of sacks Of Salt in store at the
Depot, az 81 IS per sack.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1853-01-28

FATAL ACCIDENTAL son Of Maj. Ibson Can
non, Of Cabarrus. aged about II years, was killed
On the first day Of January, inst. by the acciden-
laid the gun down fOr n moment, and in taking il
up again took bold OF the muzzIe and was in The
act Of drawing it to him, when the cock. hanging
against something on Tho ground, was suddenly
released, and exploded the cap. The charge en-.
tered the left side just above the hip. He died in
about fifteen minutes. His father reached him in
time only to receive from his lips an account oil
the sad accident.
He was most promising young man, md his
sudden denIh has cast deep gloom over the minds
Of his berenved parents, and large circle Of
friends, by whom he was much beloved
iSGkiSburY WaEch1an
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1853-01-28

a From the crowd which we now see in the
store o. SpRATT, DANIEL, & Co., we should Judge
that this well and favorably known firm, have been
doing brisk and thriving business this week. Ii
cheap and handsome goods, liberal and &C.
commodating terms, punctuality and attention to
the wants OF the trading public, ara any recon-
mendation, then this firm should enjoy large and
enduring patronage.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1853-01-28

consumed the time up to teelUe O'Clock These
gentlemen were speaking in good faith against
the decision Of the Speaker decision that would
not have been sustained by the House, had vote
been taken upon it. The Register knows very
swell that during this entire movement every Dem
ocraic member Of the House. and many of the
Wing members were striving 10 get 10 vote to
rescind the Resolution to adjourn, while Mr. Cherry
and others, during The whole Of Wednesday night,
occupied The position that no vote should be taken
upon the report of The Select Committee, and that
unless the Democrats would propose a plan by
which the Districts should be laid off to suit them,
they would consume the time till twelve o'clock,
adjourn the two Houses, and thus dissolve the gov
eminent. And on Thursday morning these reyo-
utonary leaders went still inrther, and assumed
the extraordinary position that unless the rules
were suspended and the bill was permitted to pass
its third reading. they would discuss Mr.. S,range's
motion to send message to the Senate proposing
to rescind, until twelve o'clock, and thus break up
the government! The Register knows these facts
10 be as we nave stated them but that paper will
never admit either these facts any other facts
connected with this unprecedented movement on
the part of its party friends.
We have shown in this and in articles which
havepreceded this, the following facts:
lst That the bill. as reported by Messrs. Avery
and Philips, assigned TO the Democrats % Dis.
tricts. TO the Wings %, and left in doubt
"a, nat the wing leaders vthemenily opposed
ms bi'i, ana openly declared. on wednesday
h',.e me gu H9t 0ejofe a. M0ula pass men sco"Ld
Terf'3sossSethe s'eef""aent. a.
~. ha' me speaker VINO was a. parry 10 the
revolutionary movement up 10 certain nme,
chanseo ms course np'' 10 "foer 10 check aho
hold down his party friends, he compelled to
Vt"I"te me 'q'eS % o'uTt o. ','e tiousr.
4'"' i""l H' 9p'GiNri '7o"heu '"'s 'e""e'S
lot '.eF 49," "tu 4';"' 9"''A"@ eo'""c anu
"a' Mr. 'h'rrE re'p''F': anu "o'tl''eu '"''' WINE
re was resp 'nS'''e cor ms snare I" 'nH F'"'"''n
ar! '"2m '''e was 'q""'y 'eS''"s'
o,e ana eq'''y c,nSUF"h'o WIN n'''ro''.
OH. ! h.l on hH'Sd"E lhe @31, the hig Ga-