davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-04-15
State Printing.

"rhe vote in the Assembly on the
printing bill is generally conceded to have
been test one, As regards the final ques-
tion respecting which parties are so fierce
ly divided There seems to he little doubt
among dlsinterested parties that those
interior papers which have assumed the
bold and uncOmprOmlSing stand in sup
port of the true Broderick Democracy
of the State, are likely to be fay ored for
their manly course -
The above remarks we quote from the
$. F. advertiser. upon the passage of the
printing bill in the House a few DAYS
since, to create the office Of State Printer.
We doubt very much whether any of the
Broderick country papers get any Of this
pap, without they pursue course similar
to the one which we learn will be pursued
thousand miles from Placer county. The
Journal, for the Broderick wing, will be
candidate for the office of State Printer.
and might get the caucus nomination if
all the Broderck votes were secured to it;
but this cannot he, 70" there are few
''chosen spirits" among the number who
will vote for candidate, who is not
Journal man, and who can carry enough
votes to prevent any nomination being
made, without "Conness contract' is
entered into with the new candidate, If
this is done, all vii! go "merrily as a
marriage bell,"-and a portion of the
proceeds Of the State printing will come
into this county for certain purposes
Pipes!
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-04-15

The agitation of the Senatorial ones.
ton in the Leg stature has already cost
the people upwards of one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars it has DELAYED
wholesome legislation-h been brouob,
to bear in perverting the best laws and
been instrumental in carrying through the
worst. 1t has benunhed the conscences
of many of our egslators- created strife
and bitterness in the community, and
brought the acts of those whose charac-
ters should give moral force to the laws
they pass, into dsrepute and contempt,
notwithstanding all these evils en,ailed
upon the State, it seems the Electionists
will not rest satisfied with their defeat,
and the verdict of the people approving
1t, but are now bent upon the rule-or-ruin
policy. What care they if the money of
the people is squandered in proftess agi-
tationf Pile on the taxes and make the
toIlng millions labor until the snew.
crack. 1t is amazing that the servants of
the people should thus defy and spit upon
those who made them. The popular will
has beer so fully, emphaticnly, and in
digrantly expressed in condemnation Of
this schemc, that none can honestly miss
take it. One after the other the fimsy
preteXtS for this outrageous assumption of
power have been demolished, until those
who still adhere to the scheme can ass gn
no other reason for their course than that
it is their p,easure-they wi it SO. But
with all their plots and appliances the
Electionists can effect nothing save to de-
lay still further the business of legislation
add still more to the debt of the State
still more to the taxes of the people.
There is a majority of three in the Senate
against the scheme. Those who have SO
manfully withstood the powerful temptaa
tions offered by the concocters of this con-
spiracy have taken their stand from full
and mature conviction. They have conf
mitted themselves again and again in the
most deliberate and solemn manner against
the justice, propriety, legality and Con-
stltutionality Of the Election this session,
and to suppose that any one of that ma
jority will, at this late day, change his
vote-for his opinion he can never change
is to suppose that he courts eternal IN
fanny. He may endeavor, with all the
ingenuity of the Schemers combined to
whitewash his act, yet nobody will believe
that the change is honest, and damnlns
imputation will forever rest upon HIM.
Legislators should not only be pure, but,
for their own sakes, should avoid even the
seeming Of corruption. We are yet con,
ident the people and the right WIZ
triumph. s. f. Herald.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-04-15
Correspondence.


Editor Herald, Sir: Being a friend to
the weary traveller, and knowing well that
ali travellers prefer passing over good
thoroughfare to bad one, | make this
statement to confront the apSe dirits OF
others. Many persons endeavored to
change our course Of travel from Auburn
through Yankee Jin's, crossing the Mid
die Fork at Murderer's Bar, stating that
we could not pass the road to Auburn
owing to its extremely bad state. We
have passed 1t, however, and feel in duty
bound to inform the public that it far
surpasses any road over which we have
come Ill are well aware that the hills,
to and from all the rivers, are generally
very steep and long, and having descend
ed and ascendeI many of them, | must
say in candor, that the hills at Oregon
Bar Ferry are far better than those of any
other ferry bridge or ford over which |
have travelled in California. Therefore,
our friends who are moving north, Will
find it much to their advantage to travel
this road, especially those about Garden
Valley, Coloma, PlaceryiIle, &c.
JUNIUs
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Attuck, who keep pub
lie house at Parks Bar, on Yuba rver'
were shot on Saturday last by a ma"
named O'Conner. The lady died Imme-
diately, and her husband, says the MaryS-
vile Herald, was alive at the last ac-
counts. The murderer was arrested.
He was examined on Sunday before d
magistrate, and let out on bail in the sum
of fifteen hundred dollars. HIS defence
is, that he was attacked by Attuck ana ms
wife, with intent to kill him, and that nc
was obliged to use his revolver in order
to save his life.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-04-15

HOUSE DESTROYED BY FIRE. - The
dwelling of Mr.. S. w. Lowell, five miles
from town, was consumed early on Wed
nesday morning last. The family of Mr.
L., barely escaped the flames. The fire
caught in the kitchen, and il was singular,
as there had been no fire in that portion
of the building for twelve hours previous.
Loss estimated at $4,000.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-04-15
NOTICE..

7 HEREBY give notice, that have dlsPooeu
l. of my water ditch, known as the unlon
Ditch, situated in Placer Co., CAL conmen,,
cling at Miners Ravine from thence through
Treacey's Ravine to Fox's Ravne WIN a. -
it's branches and reservoirs, to Charles ".
Appleburg; and he is now the sole propr'e.odd ud
and controller of said ditch, its branches sn'
reservoirs. WIN. GIOH.
Dated, Union House, April 8, 54--N
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-04-15

Four MEN kILLED.-Four men were
killed by the caving in of their drift, on
Saturdays last, at Richardson's Hill. in
this county. Two of them were named
Hefron, one Chamberlain, and one Far
mum. Farnum was from Boston; the
Hefrons were brothers, and from the
State of New York.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-04-15

INSTANTANEOUS BLACK INK.--The Se'-
entifc .American has the following: us
solve one ounce of extract of logWoou ~
70 ounces of warm rain water, then il'tel
(strain) and add, while warm, a solution
of so grains of neutral chrOmate OF potas,n,
in very little warm water; shake II well
and the ink is made"
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-04-15
AN AFFRAY BErwaEN TWO SENATORS.

AN AFFRAY BETWEEN TWO SENATOR'S.
An affray occurred in the Senate Cham
her yesterday afternoon between Messrs.
Leake, of Calaveras, and Colby, of Sacra
mento county. During a debate on ex-
tending the time for the rec 'anaton of
fugitives under the existing law, it was
asserted by one of the Senators that the
bill had been decided "A constitutional and
proper one by the Supreme Court of the
State. Mr.. Colby was understood to say
that tn. decisions of the Supreme Court
could not, or ought not, to prevent Sena-
tors from entertaining such views on the
subject as they Thought proper. Mr. l..
replied, in effect, that the gentleman from
Sacramento set himself up above the de-
cisions of the Supreme Court, and in
timated that he belonged to the "hgher
law" order of politicians, who refused to
recognize the Constitution of the United
States as a binding effect.
MIR. Colby If the Senator from Gala
veras says that | set myself up against
the Supreme Court, it is false. did not
say | set my opinion up against the Su-
preme Court.
Mr. Leake II desire to know whether
the Senator from Sacramento intends to
charge we with falsehood? | understand
him TO say aS much.
Mr.. Colhy.-I say, if the Senator says
that said set my opinions up against
the Supreme Court, it is false, and | am
responsible for what say.
Mr.. Leake If the Senator says he
did not say so, he tells an unrnitigated
falsehood.
Soon after the Senate adjourned, Mr..
Leake obtained possession Of Il heavy cane
belonging to Mr.. Hook, and advancing
upon Mr.. Colby struck him several blows
with it over the head The parties then
clinched, and in the struggle Mr.. Leake
went under. Before the conbat4nts were
enabled to proceed further in the affray,
they were separated by mutual friends.
Mr. Colby obtained a scratch or two on
the face. These are the particulars of
the difficulty as well as we could procure
them from spectators to the scene, not
having been present to witness them our
selves Union, Aprn 18th.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-04-15

Two Frenchmen, who were engaged ~
carrying lumber to Contra Costa, weIo
upset in the Bay on Tuesday last. 1ney
were both saved
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-04-15

IMpoRTANT FROM MExICO-ACAPULCO
BLoCKADED-MAzA READY TO Re-
voLT-THE GADsDEN Treaty. We
have received business letter by the
Arizona, from Mazatlan, of the date
March 18th, which closes as follows:
"You will have heard by this time that
account of the revolution there, and this
place appears TO he ripe for attempting
the same game. We have just received
news from Mexico that the Gadsden
Treaty has been accepted by Santa Anna,
with the notifications returned from
Washington.
This report in regard to the treaty may
be correct but probably is not.-.AHa.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-04-15

LEE s. MARsHALL's CIRCUS was well
attended upon Monday and Tuesday eve
nings last. They will! exhibit this week
at Grass Valley and Nevada, and next
week at Marysville.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-04-15

MAsoNIc.-The annual session of the
Grand Lodge Of F. and A. Masons, of
this State will commence at Sacramento
on Tuesday the 2d day Of May next.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-04-15

One of the most significant political
movements noticeable in the Sandwich
Islands of late, is the gradual change of
tone in the organ which processes to speak
the wishes and reflect the views of the
Government. This organ was wont to
hoot at The idea Of annexation-now it
has not only ceased its opposition to the
measure, but supports it indirectly when
ever an opportunity offers. This change
has taken place since our new Commis,
sioner, Mr.. Gregg, has entered upon the
duties of his mission, with Instructions in
favor of annexation, fresh from Wash
ington. Mr.. Allen, the Kings Prime
Minister, is an avowed annexationist.
From the tone of the Government organ,
we judge Mr.. Gregg is progressing favor
ably with his negotiations.
S. F. Herald.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-04-15

The trial of Alexander H. Fash, charg-
ell with the murder Of Julia Hayden. in
Sacramento, on the 2Sth Of January last,
has resulted in verdict Of not guilty.
A printer named Anderson from San
Francisco, fell overheard from the steam,
er Belle near Red Bluff, on Saturday last,
and was drowned.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-04-15

The population of the Sandwich Islands
numbers 7S,lS7, of this number 2,llo are
forei gners.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-30
ITO be continued.)

Yesterday woman arrived in this
city, and pu, up at the Kingsbury House,
where she remained over night. In the
morning, nothing was seen OF heard Of
her a, breskfas. or elsewhere, and alter
waiting reasonable time, the landlord
proceeded 10 her room, and there dis
covered, moi The woman. but child a.
bout two weeks old, nicely covered UP
IN the bed. A note was also found from
iho Toiher, requesting That the child
nigh, be we'll taken care Of, and also in
,ima,ing that thoughts Of suicide were in
her mind. We have not learned wha,
has been made OF the child
Toledo Republican.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-30

How THE BENCH STo0D.--A cores.
pondani Of the Ohio Statesman gives The
positions, pro and con, Of the u. s. sSu.
preme Bench, on the several cases invol
wing taxes and Banks in Ohio: f
''Ii appears lI,a. the tax law Of 1851,
so faF ss il has application 10 the State
Bank OF Ohio and other Binks oraani-
zed under the ac, OF lS45, has been pro-
nonnced unconstitutional by the Supreme
Court Of the United SIa,es-Judges Ca.
iron, Daniels, and Campbell, dissenting.
By the same Court, the tax imposed BY
The act OF 1851, upon the Ohio Life In
surance and Tfns: Company, has been
pronounced constitutional and valid
Judge Mclean, Wayne, Nelson, and
Curtis, dissenting.
In the replevin sui. Of John G Dsshler
ps George G. Dodge Treasurer Of Cuy-
,hoga county, The same Cour. reversed
the Judgments Of Judge Mclean, at Co.
lpmbus. which sustained q plea TO the
Jurisdiction, and ordered the defendants
10 answer oger-ihs Co1rl being divided
,s iollows: For feversnl, Judges Me-
Lean, Wayne, Nelson, Green, and Cur>
,is. Forafiifming the Judgment, we're
Chief Justice Taney, and justices Catron,
Daniels, and Campbell.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-30

NKpRAsKA.--We see by the CiRcin-
aoG Esquirer ,ha, the Clayton amend
nen,, though nomihally stricken on, Of
the Nebraska and Kansas bill, s,ill te.
mains there, the Law requiring that the
naIuvsIiaed citizen shall take. an eaih 10
support the Constitution Of The United
StateS, which oath be only legally takes
when he is admitted to citizenship; ex-
Icepi that he may vote q. the 6rss cleo
ton. This clause 10 unfortunate, very.
But we leave 10 the defenders Of the
measure to make apologies for this clause
and deniuls Of its effect. We shall not
sioop 10 Such work, nor censure and de.
uounce adopted citizens for their hosi;li.
" to, such measures. We arc happy 20
assure cur readers, however, that cur re-.
fusal can do no harm, as Editots will be
found quite plenty TO whom such service
is congenial.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-30


Mr.. President, | ara not going TO dis
cuss this question Of fsquatisr sovereign
~, on which my honorable friend from
Michigan lMr. CaAsl appears to be SO
very sensitive. ] do not recognize the
inhabitants Of q Territory 90 political
community at oil. The very act OF Con-
gress which provides a government fos the
Territory, is negaiion Of the right Of
The Inhabitants to do ID for themselves
They are mete occupants Of the public
domain; nothing else. And Il has bsen
only because Congress deemed il expe.
dient to give them right Of legislation,
feSefVine 10 itself . power Of revision,
that the Territories have any political ex.
stence whatever. But when Congress
does delegate the power TO them, il is .
mere delegation, and how Congress
measures il out, is matter Of expedien-
cy, moi Of principle. And from the ex-
perience which the southern Safes have
had of the tendencies Of Congress here.
Iofore on Tho subjee. Of slavery. do
mol know that VIC mav not quite aB safely
,rus. The people, come from where they
may, as tho Congress Of the United
States with iha, institution.
lsay, then, Mr.. President, to sum up,
this bill is Objectionable in soma Of i,s
features, i. is true. Its Objectionable
in THAT feature oft, for one, which does
not deny 10 The people the right to legs
luie on the subjecs Of slavery. It's also
Objectionable in that clause Of il which
provides that fureigners---ihose not hai-
urnlzed--shall participate in the politi-
cal power Of The Territory. These; how
ever, are questions Of expediency alone.
There is no principle. FAR less any cons
iiiutional law, involved 10 them: and it
we can get the orhcr and higher princi>
pie established on your s,atuie>book, that
henceforM po,pei is denied TO the Con-
gress Of the United States to IegislGte
for the EXCLUSION OF SLAVERY by yield>
ing the question Of txpediency, I do
moi think we shall bc rehuked Tor a bad
bargain. - Senator Masoa's Speech on the
Nebraska Btu,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-30
\. nj. BALL, Adv''e. Agent.
ROAD TAX.

NOTICE is hereby given that the County
lV Commissioners in and for tho county
Of Putnam, at their June Session. A. D.,
1854, levie the following Road Tax, to
VT it:-Fourteen cents on each one hundred
dollars Of til , valuation of taxable property
therein, which said taxes may be discharged
by labor performed under tho direction OF
the Supervisors of the proper Road Districts,
at the rate OF one 1llar per day.
JOHN MONROE, Go. Auditor.
AuDiroR's OFYicE, PUTNAM Coo
KnlidG. June l9;h, 1854 SEQ,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-30

or The Defiance Democrat believes
t',ai the Homestead Bill will no, become
law this Session y-,ha, i, will fail in ,l,e
u. S. Senate, The Edi.er thinks its de-
lay win be because its early passage
would preventtSlavery in Nebraska and
Kansas territories by inducing large ems
igraiion there. A very reasonable con-
ciusion.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-30

A minister, while pIeparng his next
Sunday sermon, stopped occasionally to
review whath had written, and as a
matter Of course, to erase some portions
which on consideration, seemed 10 res
quire improvement. While doing so he
was accosied by bis little son, a child,
about three years Of ago, "Fa,her, does
God tell you what 10 preachr' Seer
tainly, my child" "Then what makes
you scratch il outg'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-30
INDIAN ENTERTAINMENT.
THE GREATEsT ATTRACTION EVER OFFER.
ED TO THE AMERICAN PUBLIC.
Given under Pavilion seating 900
Persons.
The celebrated Indian Chief,
OSK.fAW.AW-WAH,

O0N~ "a WA WV All .--
Ffom The Callapoohas tribe; Southern
Oregon, assisted by
OSCE EOLA;
A Chief ffom the Wollsiipu nution, with
their large troupe Of Indians composed
Of males and females from the Nebraska
Territory. and from wes, Of the Rncky
Mountains, will give an exhibition Of the
manners and cusioms of their tribes Al,
KALiDA, on Friday, July 7Ih, 1854.
The entertainment consists Of large va.
iiely Of Indian Songs and Dances, their
Q ,lemn and impressive Burial ceren on !
chanting to the spiri, OF a Dead Chief,a,u,
Marriage Cerem"ny. Worship,l Sacrifices,
Scalping Scene. &c. TbesMedicine Man
caa'ing out disease from a sick Indian by
enchanlmeni,also several historical scene
incident 10 the early sctllemen! of our
country. Osky.aw-aw wah will give q
description Of his country, and tho man.
Ger 10 which they take The Wild Horse,
&c. He will also exhibit variety OF
curiosiiies from his Indian Museum, a.
mong which may he found several spec,
linens of War Clubs, War PaddIee, War
Knives, War Raitles. Battle Axes, Me4.
ican Pouches, Blankets made from the
baik Of trees. Spme beautiful Iudisn
Scenery, Paintings, and large variety Of
Bead Work, 3rc., dc. The Chiefs &C.
c"mpanied by their Warriors, will DO seen
riding through the streets on horseback.
dFessed in ,lleir Indian CnsIums, painted
and fully equipped for War, preceded BY
the a8sl
MoNAsCo CELEBRATED BRASS
7 s5 5 BAND, -
pETwEsN ONE AND Two o'cLoCK.
Doors open at 2 and z o'clock p. M.
Exhibition to commence ., Fl and ~ o.
clock, P. M.
Admiuence, rs cents; Children under
10, half price. ases
The public may rest assured that no
effun will be spared TO render this tho
most attractive and instructive entertain
ment OF the present day, and will find il
an exhibition we'll worthy Of the si,en.
ton and patronage Of those interested in
the manners and customs Of o na,ioc fast,
passing away. The press have been
unanimous in their praise ;and oil classes
and denominations, the clergy, and all
have witnessed these .sxhi.
bi,ions of the manners and customs Of
these Indians, confessed their merit, en-.
dorsed their morality, and stamped them
with their apprdyal. -
A. nj. BALL, Adv','c. Agent.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-30

w Our compliments 10 the Cincin-
mali Enquirer, and our assurance to the
Editors lha, we will trea. their opinion Of
Us with the contempt they anticipate for
il. We commend them TO write better
English, and to better principles on mat
lers Of finance.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-30

Books UNRETURNED. do no. re-
collect 10 whom We loaned Kossutl,'s
Life, FOwier's Phrsnology and Blanc's
Revolution Of 1898, and we would be
glad If they would bo returned as soon
% convenient. as they are Of value TO US.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-30

or Com. Perry has effected a treaty
with japan, opening two points TO Amer>
ican trade. This is very successful re-
suit Of The expedition. The effort Of the
Russian Admiral for The same purpose
failed.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-30

substance Of the NemarlkA ~ James
NkAelkcm4ie,
On shs Third Reading Of tks Bill intro
dGced by him from the Ftaaee Com
mittee, for tke Assessment and Taea.
zion Of all Property in Mis State, and
for Lerying Taxes thereon according
10 iis tfEs Value in Honey.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-30
musaia ana Tarkey.

u 80.
Russia and Turkey.
The Statesman and Democrat 10 sei-
ousIy exercised with admiration Of the
: Caar Of Russin's activity and success in
the present conies, With Turkey, England
and Fsaace, Sand in this wsr" is "not
particular which whips" lf Nicholas's
"esnius"-(queIy. does he possess il "
can make the eifnfi to gain for q backs
Wprd civilization the control Of Europr ,
and over higher civilization, beneficial
10 mankind, such sentiments might rights
u direct the public mind. Otherwise
not. There 10 rish. and wrong side to
lliis % all other contests. Is the right
with Russia, OF does The Editor mean that
American opinion is Of no consequence:
Ills reasons do not help us to a conclu>
sion.
sa So fur as Russia has extended her Ems
pits over wandering 'Kalmucks or the
ua'a- ~ ~l .s'p1's ~ ps
u'a"0I'o' ""les 49,, : ~ -, .. s.,.. a !.
,0.s' 'n' ua' a'ue1 ".AaA s p.os'sas :,
laws 10 those who knew no law, and pre-.
Pss'Hs 'As way ~ s'''A "O"' wv ~,
ascsnaaacy over races m''s '1',Heeu
t"a" hs' ow"' ''' e ~ 'no sas' = a
Sc? esn 0nly 'cno g 's'a'o s'a 'o'co
backward .oFa'os c0mp'''.''s 0a'0.',s"
sne fsee ~n'cn COMES unoeI ns1 ln,u'
snCs q sMa u 'ns''ssl p'ssea,s 'H''
= " ou' s'sw siss usss's'" y T,1'p'"!
S sas ne Iossn sHsesu MAJ Du,''' :" '"'
presens war y on'y 'ssa.u'u' :, '"o's
wno profess 'ne essis''n' on, 'a''>
aofsiar 'hsir 'dae' protection ana On naS 10
ann Oeyon'. Da' y asse's 'n's = 70
'c'gs' n's'o'' IN pfec'ss,y 'ne s',ne
m0us p'pssncc sns'0msnsso ION, : 'n'''"A' a,s.
sonsOns - Z lO'.n'' any. ae" sasasu :"
sp0 paVass' " ''s p''.,,'. = ..a' A'"
CON sna 'ae p'Ouasl o. tO.'" n'.u','a'
t'ef al'ns ne oA'y ''1's.hsen' aAn .'e'
government ms ever olacoVcteo' mas
been conquest ana . 80 now. " -, !sI4
she sOrapsreN ne SO county ant norm o. me
CfIuies' snd 10 i1os, sne yslmea ana 'he
country between The SEQ o. Azo' and me
Casp'an;s ~ i5ss the country Touno
s'assss. aho y ioaS' Dessa'so'a ! s nt,s
sOs,'''e"s so5sSs -. y. "s.s -, '.I HsIs ~. !
.qoS' eAu1''a S"aan.''u Ho s''
sA'ngteNs op .ns o'acA .ss, ~. l'"'
uaialn' ieVO' Gatja; 70 leO0' Aa'aoauRn
sna SAeA': ~ soVo' s, s,.sm
Is'lsn l.ip sa. on ne y ' S1sP'aa y lo.s' us0's'a
y icSo' I'S'n' io. a ana uao
Elcnms'<an anu AAa'1'' ~ lSs' "'
ssrsFo'y acquired .om iu'Aey s'Ass
i714 - qnns equal 10 ex'en. 20 zoe
whole empire o. Aus''la' ana "ucn
Larger iasn me p'esen' possesa'ons o.
the Turks 70 Eu1opoi hsf accusations !"
Refsis are sqnah 10 exsea' 70 EnR'ano !.
Aad s'nce 'hs accoss,on acc q e.sf ..ns 'ns
1isas Y, als Va sn'snusp . ~ 'o",ss, ~ -
NUS sus "" roo s"S .,. ~, c 80 =
.ss1, nnn - .s',. sn -. s.n;,., ssI
!lnnpas, snu n '.' isOO '0"a''' .'.'.1 =. ns,t
Rersla: n dgs '.'sl fc9n''nl!p"' =! :. to'e"u ~
nep'ly equs' y sA'en. . VIC e,np'. :"
Austria si'e nag scanneo nom 0"sos"
. eresser aerraof5 'aan remains 70 'na'
nef acq"'s'''ops ~ .aua''
navc aH alsA Ho. 'n'e''O' y ''a' ~
sU;,L;. II, = ta.y Il, ,eee. fouyshs AZ eeniurv