davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-11
EXCELSIOR!


THE MOST GORGEOUS, VARIED AND
extensive stock or Goods over brought
to this city can BIO seen ne
& NO. IS CORNER MoNROEAND WATER sTREETs,
wheeling, Va.
tNHOS. HUGHES begs ~ assure ha pitrOn3 and the
public generally that the above abatement is otaly
tTuei aud TO convince themselves that this IL 80, they
will Caa his store they will see the most teauunl as
aOrtmenl OF supelhno lL5Ia.
CLOTHS, OASSINERES AND VRSTlNGS,
CRAvATs, CLOVIS, nANDREROniEPs, no.
stERY AND NorioNs OENERALLY,
That has been offered for sale 70 the public OF Wheel
lHs II needless to assure my iiends that my JslsrII
nation 10 10 t but The present season the condition OF
tic EASTERN markets Is such TO Insure my doing In
consequence Ol prices being cOntldeably reduced. SO
hat my endt may rely upon getns The best OF bar
gains only request vi them 10 favor inc With call
aud inspect my very splendid stock
Tilt HU0HBSi cor. Monroe and Wafer sis,
Septe Wheeling, Va.
A 0BN1L BNANIS OUTFIT can no obtained oil
IA TulOnHAB HUGHES.
WHO has just returned from the Boston New York, Phil
GdslPhl, aud Baltimore markets, wlthS most splendid
ULoTIiS, CASSLMERES AND VESTINGS
Of every color and pattern.
Hosiery or every descriptions HandkeTchels, CTAVasI
Stocks, Gloves, elo etc In brilliant variety.
ucB'Cal At No. 3jeOlner Monroe aud Water s:reelsi
Fepl9 Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-11

pThs deaths in New York last week amount.
el to Ols-fFom eholen 81
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-11

HosFbLE WORCESTERSHIRE Albany Argus Of
Saturday say5, Mn. CAhstlaha slnserlahd and her
husband, OfNeW Scotland, were arrested on
Thursday, charged with the murder Of their own
child! On being b,ousb, q this ely, says ths AZ.
Gas ne mother confessed 70 Tailor Hu,ck thut she
placed Que hand over The mouth Of. The babe,
while with the Other she compressed il throat
aided BY The haidOf iS iatheT until death snsue,l
from spnoOstion. shsalso SlhtyS that she IVES Oh.
liged to commit the deed By her Lusband4- thatioT
14vtEdI dayss lad refused u comply with bis
Itqate6 and tat he had aSsalled her. hdlhtest.
ousd hsr 7 che did moi AcOsds to bis wishsSin this
EstP5oiE She Tears marks VI his brutality about
BET pelloO, having severe wound over her lefI
eye, hholhet a ne len Greasl, and sin another
on Ous Offhet lees.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-11
For Sale.

II OF No. q, In block 20, on HGmpsn siTttl, u IA
i and run, lug back 100 10 an alley. TLihoRNt
best aitu ted lois In the city for tesdeDCc liu
alley on the back Turt and side. will zen Ne plSi
Or one halt Of II. as may best suit tie pulrbiRL
For irlormallon eng Iite atthisOttee Oro NtletBro
myo s. 4lSTlN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-11

or NeOrly month has elapsed since the
wreck Of the City Of Philadelphia, aud not one of
the six hundred passengers have vel reached Phil.
Hdelphin, except few who arrived At Boston 10y
tie ounnrd steamship from llalifo1. osys
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-11

II'The Rope.walk Of Mvssrs, John Whethan&
Sou, on the Ridge road, neatths Glsrd College,
Phhidelphin, was set on Gre on Saturday night
und nearly 1000 feet was burned, with the engine
honse-fnlly covered BY lnsnEance.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-11
SHBRIRRIST SALE.

IN ppTspspes OF Decree lnf Ne on lie j,h aiyolJl
1854, ti The tbOye named eutte. u Wll1tN % he m
lSes, 10 Ills hlghesta AMI beat bidder, on MondtS Nj
d4y M tetober, 1874, the tiutl 81 land In lie m
proceedings mentioned, Ailuate on Middle Wntelh,,
ndjolhihg The Etiie line, containing about Two Hai
Acifo, niute or less, ard heng lhs Sahs plOpttll
whlchtte Row. lOlu BTiee tlcd seiLtd
IERas Of HiLE = Ono fourth Of the pure laSs u,,rs
be raid To- CASH on tie dA o, sale and Tie Tsajvs al
and two yeaTs, the ppIChuSe giving bOEdt with iBEr
security bearing Interest IRON day Of sale and il,i
VIII be Ictaiisa uhUlihe whole Pngth.sc mOIti hh
irt4.mit Elt \ SisrIdoiOhio so,s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-11
Great Bargains

NV Friends
A nd tho Pablo generally are hereby Informed
"A that kssG fST''Spy S 5I T GTfe'I assortment Of
OF the best quality, and OF Workmanship and ni equal
tho hnesI custom work la Circumstance worthy OF
note TO travellers aud OtheTh. TIL. HUGHES, "
No IS, corner Monroe aud Water Stp
sspi9 y. IYAfatng, Va,
OK us. Gloves, Just eeelvel bg
NO sep20 lttl nlWM. ]. ARMSIkOMG.
TITHITNBYIS Metallic Wealth Of the United SlOteS
w described aud c0miaTed With that OF other cOun
N Received nv, T ~ = :. i WILDE & HRO.
sepT corner bookstore
% F ..5a Ions P''P' %sj skAsrRovo
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-11

TIKI undersigned having sold lds stock Of Groceries
&c, to Mr.. OeO.k MGMeehen, respectfully recommend
NM to lis cuslOnien and the public. .. J
nr1l-lV rtrsr. fl JOHN R MukNQW
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-11
I'd llIaaLnE 8LaanoL AEole.

Thistlip Ot tie COlllds line which started fpm
: Liverpool on lho 20lh ult, three days previous 10
The Canada, haa not yet utIived. The impression
sssma 10 be that size has nelRlth some accident
70 hsr machinery She Is said TO DO very sub.
Slantibl sssse, and heF commander Capt. Luce,
lhoroush seaman, end therefore, greet cohauehee
is tell that she viii soon reach port IL Gofely.--
Among the large pumbsIsf passengers on board q
The iawiYof ST. Collins, her owner. MI Col.
linS Is said 10 DO SsrJ confident, that she hes met
with no olhet accident than tome deEangement Of
her machinery The following is liza OF The
names Of heFPosIenSer6; !
ME DupaSsem aud friend, Nj Z BuEcb. Mr.. r.
Henry, mf z. Dulanl, lady and child, 4 o Jones,
70 Smith, Miss Jane Minlon, Miss Smith. Mr. w
BBIOWn aud lady, Miss Brown, AlE Bsbcock and
lady hl babCOek j, Mr. \ o Hitohell, Or Mayer,
w , Cooke, Nd a Bauoh, MIW v RSlhbOns,
NJ Guinels and family, Sit Barnes Ne w Dayaud
lanily, MIF Thompson, Mrs Stone and family MT
.SeheybieI, St Il Thomas, Mt LindsAy, Mlss
MunslsH Ml o b Johnson, NJ s L NoOkts Mt o
Peule and lady, mIs Perrin, MF 3 Sanford, Nj u
GtWhtd, MfMillculie, NJ q P Pearson, Mt @ 2
Allen and IFdys Ai Blo9y9 and f9Pily: MIS- +
EN- lif MbTTs, Mf Moth, ~ A BENEDICT aud lady,
M y Pobbicllh,. Alr g Pabbcalh, AlE J b HoTg,
NE DnnS0ni and l0dy, Mts Ropes, Airs ChildS and
daughter, Miss RuyelL Nc Robinson, Mt n Room,
Mf Il Reed, MT o SnfinSel, Nj Egges, Sir 3 Gay.
nelt aud family, MT Hunt and family, Mt HeTntlI
and lady, No iinds aud freud, Mt Wallace, MI.
Waterman, Miss Alnior, lIiend aud child, Mr ID
Gammal and family, BIZ MOpF and ffienl, Miss
nfun, Mt RaVenSOTOn. MD s N Woodruff, Mt w
Hennesey, Nc w Gilmore, nj Young, MfW
Adams, Mr. Brady, M 4 CatehWood, Mr. BaIill,
Mt E Collier, Nc Woodruff and lady, Nit Collins.
0ltHilg6I aud friend, at bollns, STE Nivtn, MIRO
ST John, Mt Il Moore, Mt WIN Perkins, Lady ]
q Smith, he N'GlHiin, Mt r Madison, ME r a Col.
lieI anu daughter, MF Il Jenkins oni lady, Nj
Schmidt, So WaHnR, Captain D PGdtt aad lady,
Mt b Stewart, MrS Drew, Mr. liUlbrook, Mlss
Jones bliss a Goalt. NfJ Nd Ihehd, MElW Bar
bsI, MfJamtB Smith, Mr Thompson, Als Bryan,
Mt q EadlhanD Mtiiali, Mt Sheldon, AlFs Mary
,HodsOuOhd infant Miss FoTtl, BIT, John Foyer SIT
ShebouTn, Mt rheodoT0, MI WinteEUurne, Mr. 5
lCmlHeI MT01nlism, iiss Hayse, Nc II ATbucklr,
MtH Coop, Mt Ptgpton, MI LennsTe and fam.
~, Mr. llillhTOwn, MF B Gardiner, Miss Lewis,
MfTNBWnbn, Sc QOngla'S, Str D MaJlgf, Mr.
Milcbvlhn friehi, mT.Jsmts Smith, MtG bridge
nnditiend, Bic Bedford and lTisnd, Sir @ Blown, Mt
Mayer Mr. COOSe, Mt II Christian and friend, AltP
II GraGI, MT 4 Robsrn, Mr. q DOods Nj PascOe
and four fteHds, Nj Webury and friends, MrMey.
ELI ST Green and lady, Nc. w Nicolas Mt PuSs
and ifleHtS, Mrs Bdg.eonb and child, 8lF Frank,
Nj Kline, No Culman, NIP BUSH and sou, AT
PaisrIOn, Mrs CTaige, Mrs Benjamin. 20
j.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-07

sion of the quantity of land that the bill awards
him, and draw on the treasury for the money
to pay for it at the land Office, would not the
proposition be hooted at in Congress and ridi-
culed Throughout the country? Would any
man, not demented, dare to offer such
propositiong Yet how, and in what, does it
differ in principle from the proposition to give
away the public lands to individual settlers?
We understand, as the remarks already sub
mitted show, the reasoning of the veto message
as directly hostile to the homestead bill; and
we trust that we have not misinterpreted that
reasoning. five have done so, we have erred
in company with all with whom we have con-
yersed on the subject We have heard it stated
that there are some persons who think that the
remarks which the President submits with re-
gard to those donations which the government
may make as prudent proprietor indicate that
he would sanction homestead bill. We will
not believe for a moment that the President
ever entertained such empty reasoning. The
donations which a prudent proprietor makes
tate the sale of the lands he retains; but
donations of the character proposed by the
homestead bill would have the contrary eff
feet 1t would always be in operation; and
if the settlement occasioned by the home
stead bill enhanced the value of the govern
ment lands, the prudent proprietor would
receive no benefit. Other settlers would take
them up under the homestead bill without pay
| ing one cent for their original or their en-
HANGED value; for it is ridiculous to suppose
that any man will pay for land, no matter how
valuable it may be, when the law gives it to
him for nothing. The idea is simply ridicu-
lous, and they who believe that the President
will sanction the homestead bill on such silly
reasoning do but insult his intelligence.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-07
coNcRlIEsLss.

The Senate was not in session yesterday.
The House met, but transacted little or no
business Of public Importance, and adjourned
at halfpast one o'clock.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-07

psArH OF AN otp SolpnR-.Mr. John o,Don.
nell aged about S2years aied at MilIwood, Clarke
couA'y, v~aenns 25,h ult He served Eve years
90 'as .es Of Canada in the war Of 1872 and was
q faithful soldief in the defence Of bis country
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-07

az SJAMEsTOWN AssOCIATION.-Per-
sons wishing to tickets for the jamestown cciebr
ton can obtain them from c. W. G. Huntington, esq,
the capitol from the members OF the Executive Commit
tss and from the proprietor Of the United States Hotel
AS- The Executive Committcc or the
Jamestown Society Of Washington win at the Sem
tinei" Once tomorrow onday evening" at i've o'clock
full attsndsnce is earnestly requested.
May WM. NJ OvERToN Chairman
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-07
ITEMS OF NEWS.

Discovery OF IRON ORE. - The Cumberland
Telegraph says larger deposits of ore have been
found near Wellersburg, Somerset county, Penn
sylvania, of which we made mention several
months since, which upon, investigation, prove to
One vein, which was supposed to be but fifteen
inches in thickness, has proven, upon further
examination, TO be four feet and exceedingly rich
in quality.
On the same property there has also been Disco
vered, recently, extensive deposits ofcoa dissimi-
lar 10 any heretofore discovered in this region
The veins partake of both the properties Of bitn-
minous and anthracite. The thickness of the sew
eral veins measures respectively four, six, and
ten feet.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-07
BARNU1 AND THE CRYSTAL PALACE

BARNUM AND THE CRYSTAL PALACE.
The Crystal Palace, as everybody knows,
was dead 1t had become but great and gor-
geous glass case, in which the blighted hopes
of its projectors were contained as curious little
animals are preserved from decay by doctors in
transparent vessels. But Barnum, the great
magician, touched it with his magic wand, and
it at once sprang up into active vitality, aston
ishing all by its miraculous resurrection from
the dead.
The re e-opening of the palace took place on
Thursday, the 4th instant, with grand flourish
of trumpets. Thousands of people visited it
in the course Of the day. The railroad cars,
the omnibuses, and other vehicles were engaged
the whole day in carrying heavy loads of pas
sengers to and from it. The ceremonies are
represented by the New York papers as being
quite imposing. Many speeches were made by
prominent men, We have room for but one
Barnums. 1t is brief, but sparkling.
Mr.. Phineas 7. Barnum, President of the
Crystal Palace Association, then spoke as fol.
lows:
"FELLow-CITIzESs: This is or congress Of
peace. This is our popular coronation of la
bor We leave it to others to erect their mon
uments to the sword. Let them blazon in the
pages of history the fossil poetry of names,
written only in human blood, and crown with
laurel only the genius Of destruction. We have
prouder and holier mission. Be it ours to
dedicate this temple to human industry-to
celebrate the peaceful victories Of toll and
skill--to place among the imperishable records
Of the earth this living eulogy of wiser age
and Christian people. My friends, this is
eminenty christian as well as Crystal
Palace; for God himself was the first artiiicer.
He ennobled labor by his own original exam
pie; and in setting up this altar to universal
production, we have but made a finite copy OF
his infinite work, and done it up in glass and
iron as gift-hymn for worshipping humanity.
Instead Of smoking battle-felds, we have the
furnace with its breath Of fire, moulding the
stubborn iron to its work of peace. The merry
ring Of the anvil is our substitute for the roll
ing drum. The gigantic steam-engine supplies
us with creative thunder; while Gods own
lightning, snatched from its sun-path in the
sky, and harnessed to the car of trade, tele.
graphs our thoughts from pole to pole, and
speaks in every tongue the eloquent language
Of industry.
Every age has its hero. We must have
ours. The past points to its Bonaparte and
Wellington. The public debt Of nations lives
to plead their claims to Immortality rs benefac
tors Of mankind. The present whispers in ths
ear of fame the names Of Morse, OF Hoe, of Col
Inns and thsir compeers, and it wiV syllable yet
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-07
G0ngressi0nal.
THIRTY-THIRD CONGREss.
FIRST SESSION.

enthusiastically, May 8, 1854.
The Senate was not in session to-day.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-07

ten feet.
BIeAMy.-A man named James Bennett has
been committed in ST. Louis. The prisoner is of
Lexington, Kentucky, and married there in 1874.
After squandering his wife's property, amounting
TO about $4,000, he ran of, leaving her to teach
school for support In Jerseyville he married
widow lady. 1t is believed that he has married
several women who were entrapped by his pre-
tensions 10 wealth and importance and that he
has wife in Iowa and one in Indiana besides
the two TO whom he is known to have been mar
ried in Kentucky and Illinois.
SENSIBLE LAw.-The following has been
passed by the Massachusetts legislature, with
view to the preservation of public health " If
any person shall kill, for the purpose of sale,
any calf less than four weeks old, or shall
knowingly sell the meat of any calf killed
when less than four weeks old, such person
shall be punished by fine not exceeding $780,"
Just such law as this is needed in this city.
INDIAN DIFFICULTIES IN New MExIco.-Ad-
vices from Santa Fe state that fight occurred
on the 5th of March between Lieut.. Bell, I'd
dragons, with twenty-six men, and a party Of
Jicarilla Apache Indians. Two of Belts men
and nine Indians were killed. Lobos, cele-
brated Apache chief, was among the latter.
SEAMEy NOT TO BE IMPRIsoNED.-The British
consul at New York has formally contradcted
the report that the British government would
impress British-born seamen if they were to
return to their native country; and states that
no steps have been taken by that government
to receive forced levy Of seamen.
ANOTHER INDIAN FIGHT. - On the 30th
March fight took place near Loar, between
sixty dragons, under Lieut.. Davidson, and 800
Jicarla Indians. Twenty-one dragons were
killed, but the Indian loss was not ascer-
tanned.
IL In Lake ST. Clair the ice is twelve feet thick
twelve miles across, and reaching out with the
Cape for fifty miles Some Of the blocks OF ice at
Algona were aground in eleven or twelve feet Of
water.
A STRIKE.--The printers employed in the
Office Of the Quebec Observer, with the excep
of the foreman and pressman, struck for an
advance of wages, on Saturday 22d ultimo.
THE EcLIrsr--On the 26th instant an annular
eclipse Of the sun will be visible in the United
States Eleven-twelfihs Of the sun will be OBJ
scured, and the eclipse will cohtinne about two
hours and fifteen minutes,
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-07

THE EcLirsr.--On the 26th instant an annular
eclipse Of the sun will be visible in the United
States Eleven,twelhhs of the sun will be OBJ
scured, and the eclipse will cohtinne about two
hours and fifteen minutes,
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-07

A srRIKE.--The printers employed in the
Office of the Quebec Observer, with the excep
of the foreman and pressman, struck for an
advance of wages, on Saturday 22d ultimo.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-07

said TO have been demanded, but the amount
named is SO dsproportonately large that we for
bear TO mention IT,"
Austria.-LoMBARpY.-- from Turin, the
correspondent of a London paper, unfayorable 10
the liberal cause, says: "The republican party
has been very active during the past winter in
organizing, and, il must be confessed has attained
system Of communication that is very astonish-
ing and battles all authority; but the leading men
OF that party, or, at least those who were the
leaders, and who possess most of the talent and
action of the country; are much changed since
lS4S. Some of those who were then most violent
and who still conscientiously believe in the feasi-
biity of United Italy and republican government.
profess themselves now perfectly willing 10 sacri-
fee all individual opinions; aud they say they can
answer for many others doing the same, for the
sake of asserting unanimously the independence
OF Italy. This is the party naturally most hostile
TO Austria, and which she really has reason TO
fear both in Lombardy and in other ports Of Italy,
where she exercises an unnational influence; but
this feeling of Italian nationality il is quite beyond
her power to extinguish, and there does not seem
any other means OF efectually removing the irri-
tation but by eradcating the cause. IL would be
unfair representation Of the feelings Qf the peo-
pie OF Italy, 10 say they viii ever DO contented or
might'have been ccompshcd by Austria, in 1919,
has become impossible in 1854, in consequence
Of the il.judged seventies inflicted in the mean
time.n
Tho London Morning Ckssaiss reports from
Vienna that Il was said Prussia pledges herself
in the convention with Austria 10 cover with
100000 men the movements ofthe Austrian forces
In the south and east; also, that the vlsdka of
Montenegro has called the Montepegriaps to arms
The later news is stated 70 be authentic,
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-07


safty-valve now in use, Imperfect as it is j
desires it as partial auxiliary, and, when tam
pered with, or it fails instantly to discharge the
dangerous excessive accumulated pressure be-
yond the moment of safety, to step in, arrest the
cause, fire, and effectually prevent further
accumulation of steam. Reeder's saftey-guard
is, therefore, so constructed with little or no
show to prevent its action. True, when in the
absence of steam, the tube from the boiler
might he stopped at the bottom; yet it would
be done coolly, with deliberation detection
would follow, and the severest penalties of the
law would be meted to the perpetrator.
Now it seldom happens (if every that an en-
gineer perpetrates wrong or runs risk,
when calm and at himself It happens under
undue excitement generally, with excitement,
ambition, and steam up; then Ahd then it is,
that racing takes place; reason becomes de-
throned partially, and catastrophes occur.
With Reeders guard, the first effort made to
transcend the bounds prescribed fer safety in
order to race or made unusual time, would
thwart the object, by throwing shower Of
water on the fires. In this guard there is q
surety to detect recklessness, inattentiveness,
the ignorant or careful if caught off their
guard nay, it will do more--it win serve to
stimulate engineers to complete fulfllment of
their duties, as it will not, heretofore, suffer
the ignorant to supplant the qualified and safe
engineer by showing fire beyond where pru-
dence dictates. By this guard the competent
and incompetent are given certain amount
OF pressure; explosion cannot follow Yet
the one who keeps hts engine in best order will
attain greater velocity or more labor with the
same amount Of pressure. This will satisfy
the traveller by steam conveyance it will be
a source of profit to the owner, as he would be
the gamer in the end-~Grst, IN security and
safety of propeyty--last, in increase of power by
proper application, as well as facilitate and en-
courage their fellow-men to take this mode Of
conveyance for life and property.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-06

II the Train is stopped foi passenger between
II the above named points, the charge will be made from
the point last passed by the Train. and charge vii
he less than twent,-tise cents in any cge.
Passengers who do procure Tickets Except those
who take the Jars where tickets Sold
will be charged by the conductor per cent in al
tion To the regular rates o fare. provided. however
that in no sh Ill he receive than ten,
than fifty Cents from any passenger, any point
the road.
Servants vii be required to have passes, to
he left with the Ticket AGENT and with the ION
Tor which Dasses must be explicit in granting the vi
ege to travel on the Free coored persons be
required to produce therfree paperso they will be
PERMITTED to travel on the
Jun 10 Il. HGII L. Gen'l Supt
lB All pupers advertising for this Company will
please sloral adv rlisemens in relation to Passenger
Fan and 'usr1t the abovp -ates
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-06

MA .sr1eIna ~ pa"iIl"H HuaI y ny aIi tillH osts
~ ihldlnS am sqi al sspdS assqi "a 5us.ad uann
ll9aa ,Iant sq qiln alIaInasI .9Sa1s sfI
..Issns J" lusnkolps pun liaIuuna
gi OF siunisssa rnu Jiashlq AZ fad ~ ilm u'i nsi
~ Ai~A' pun 'rrhBa pun "a issq All qn~ lsq.!un
ia AVA i'u H'mNI I'll fsHl' f1y an J" pun slf
1u sa aosH5s ia'ss - .Hn suOepan'aoJ9a - iulI
!lqnd sqI aussn ~ sas s51I pAisJaJ alotpiatS1 su
~ osnh"1lad iHI'nl eli inl nl'insa 'I'ls!idnlIsgL
'sinsh'dfn q1Iuss ~ an % "a ss1l y flns sni
ssnd msnlo ,.n hnm'p IigBa an n'l y 'tu'.ua
stliHh al ptH 'pspaHJih= >! 4 q7iua So 4, feti
nng e'n i-laNafilnsg io s1lrmn"m s isis aqm e.'ql
- aal'u "isd- 1 - u "liln '.un-Ipd psiHrf pin
,iqsti doln D. aHI li''5 ,Gl sulJslq pun saa
up % .uiHJ Aua1 FHiu, siif - tJnJga suI
.sIail-!aJ "r lldsosI .'Il JoI p.H.'do
nhu = jalh1nssbD !" Ainn"1 9fi ai 'fnHdlns aliHN
M 81 nqHJuAJ hoft satpasl ffnt lalr..3 az sql
NJ nun (s1sd inq ~ FInaH'nsl p.r pnomqalU nolJ
49nd j. su1 snonulinpa Saiaq Stt4I Hua1 nrsH,,y
y iaAiH sJfuur no unlmFhBu !" sauliuI ! luo.sId
ny mum lSnd - pih'n s@l'H u llB"laina - a n
UNA an "a pbianils .'.ul bnl'aIav pqSillp eTIu
.sSuIIdS In4dInC oyIuu s.IsSSpG E,