davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-07

But the most fruitful topic Of to-day and yestcr-
day has been the Storm. Such a storml 1t came
down about 10 on Wednesday night tho 2S and
swept the sea and the dry land. Boston has not
for years been so visited with snow; yesterday the
whole city was keptin doors. 1t was impossible to
tratk the streets except by the strong and powerful
There was no cessation till about p. NJ. The
Storm! The Storm 1t Ualtsed, and danced
Polkas and Reels; and all sorts Of dances to the
music Of bowling winds. 1t was indeed fearful
storm. The ship nows will tell sad tales it is fear
cd. Not train left or entered Boston during the
day. Not mail bag came in or went out. The
social world stood still. To-day the Sunand Moon
started on again and such gingling as we have
had to day.
God bless you all You have the warmost SYM
pathies and heartiest wishes of many true and
nest hearts in this room and in this state.
HENRY C. WRIGHT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-07
For The Buglc.
FAREWELL TO AUTUMN.


ifarewell to thee pleasant Autumn;
Farewell to the golden days,
When the Earth, like athoughtfuly poet,
Lies wrapped in dreamy haze;
When through the crimson forests
The blue-bird whistles clear;
And the wind of the southland whispers
Sweet tales in the listening ear.
Now the song Of tic robin echoes
No more on the sunny hill;
But the trooping winds that sweep o'er it
Blow their carions loud and shrill---
As the dreaded hosts of Attila
.. Came down in their savage wrath
Scattering whate'er Of beauty and joy,
They met in their stormy path.
, On the broad and beautiful proric,
The golden and purple flowers
Have fallen, like conquered heroes
In tho North-kings nrrowy showers.
Farewell to the crimson sunsctsl
Farewell to the ruddy dawnl
And the noontidc's golden splendor,
With the Autumn ye are gone.
But what care We for the winter
While we sit by the cheerful fire2
While we throw on the kindling fagots
And the blaze mounts higher and higherl
With the friends we love around us,
With books and pleasant rhymes,
Wen make the gloomy hours seem bright
As the summer Of southern climos.
But woe to the homeless wretches
Poor children Of misery and want
Who shrink from the bitter and biting blasts
In garments thin and scant
For whom no friends, or cheerful fires,
-, In pleasant homes, beguilo
The weary hours of gloom and storm;
Till summer again shall! smile.
But there isa deeper sorrow
- Than that of hunger and cold;
There's an agony that erusheth
The heart with serpent fold,
There's night that knoweth no morning.
There's winter Of dark despair,
To whose stern and freezing horrors,
There cometh no summer fair.
o. free and happy mother,
- With thy children about thy knoel
'0 father with glad smiles watching
Their gambols Of childish gecl
Remember the hapess millions
Whom slavery's woe and bligh.
Hath made Of a southern summer
Ole r0yless icinter night.
c. L. NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-07
Mlreting6!
STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the STATE TEN
PERANcG Society. IF The WoMEN OF ONO" will be
held in COLUMBUS on Wednesday and Thursday,
the llM and l2M of January next.
1t is true our hopes Of immediate and Efficient
legislative action for Temperance, have diminished
since the uniayorabe result Of the late election
but if this has shown us the need Of greater pre-
paratory work apiong the people than we had sup
posed necessary, instead Of becoming disheartcned
we should buckle on the armor anew. resolved 70
conquer ut all hazards for it is work for God and
humanity, which we have no right, and should have
no inclination 10 lay aside.
Lot Us then come up in great numbers from all
portions Of the State. and let us especially have
delegates and reports from all the Female Temper
ancc Societies, Of every name. in the State; and let
each delegation come prepared with Resolutions
and il possible with speeches and with money to
aid the cause. Let us once more unite in our de-
iberations, in order that we may labor more wisely,
unitedy and efficiently, the coming season.
Arrangements will be made by citizens Of Col
umbus, to entertain gratuitously ladies who may
attend from abroad
In behalf Of the Executive Committee.
j. G. BATEHAM, Prest
Sy~(0hio papers please copy. )-SSa
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-07
SUPERIOR STREET. CLEVELAND, OHIO.

Faculty.
II. Il. BRYANT, Professor of tho Science Of Ao-
counts.
y. WASHINGTON LUsK, Prof Of tho spenest.
ion System Of Penmanship.
II. DWIGHT STR ALTON, Associate Prof Ia thS
several Departments.
W. w. HARDER. Assistant Prof, in the Book;
Keeping Department.
Hons. JUbGE STARKwEATHER and II. D.
CLARK, Lecturers on Commercial Law.
PREs. ASA MAIiAN, Lecturer Oh Political Econ
EMERsoN f. WHITE, Leslapsr on commOruiAr
Geography.
Terms.
For full course in Double Entry Bookkeeping
and other Departments time unlimited, 5000
For full course in Ladies Department, 5000
For separate course in Practical Penmanship. 600
For various styles in Ornamental Writing-as
agreed upon.
The Principals Of this Institution, design making
it one Of the best mediums in the United States
for imparting q thorough practical knowledge of
the various duties of the Counting Room and busi
ness pursuits in general.
THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION, embraces
Bookkeeping by Double Entry, as applied to the
various departments Of Trade, Commerce, aud
Manufactures, comproheEding the best forms now
used ty the most hOurishing and eminent ostnlr
lishments, engaged individually or in partnership,
at Wholesale and Retail, on Commission or Jont
! Insurance, Railroad and Joint Stock Books, &C.,
Commercial Calculations and Correspondence, om-
/ bracng every variety Of business computation,
and lamiliarzing the student with the Commercial
Technieaties and PhrascOlogy Of Correspondence.
! COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY is new festurs
in Mercantile Schools and having its origin as Il
does in this Institution, much will be done 10 make
it an instructive aud profitable branch in the Lee
turc Department
The Spcnccran System Of Practical Penmanshfp
in oil its forms, will be taught by its Author, p X
Spencer, and j. w. Lusk No Institution In
America offers superior facilities to this for impart-
ing n Rapid and Systematic Hand Writing uen.
tlemen and Ladies in all parts Of the country,
desirous Of qualifying themselves for Teachers "
this unriyaed and popular System, will lind their
wants met at this College.
THE LADIES' DEPARTMENT Is entirely
separate from the gontlemens, and is lifted up in
splendid and convenient style Many Ladies'
are now redping the benefits Of thorough Mer-
camille Education, by occupying lucrative and
responsible situations. Females dcsirous Of nt-
for study offered at this Institution, superior TO
any other in the United States.
Applicants can enter upon a course Of study q
any time during the year.
Diplomas are awarded to Students who sustain
thorough examination.
The Principals have an extensive acquaintance
with business men throughout the West, and can
render efficient aid to graduates in securing situ-
atons.
The suit Of Rooms occupied by this College, ore
more spacious and are fitted up in q more elegant
and convenient manner than any other like insti
tuition in the United States.
BsGH Send for Circular by mail
Dec 81, lS53.-ly
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-07
MEETINGS IN PENNSYLVANIA.

John F. sclby will attend meetings as follows:
Saturday, Jan. 7th Lincsville,
Sunday, I" 9Th, Universalist Meeting House
north Of Linesyille,
Monday, =" 9th, Penn Line,
Tuesday, " 10th, Centre Of Pierpont,
Wednesday, 1lth, Monroe,
Thursday l2th, Steam Burgh,
Saturday lith, Little's Corners,
Sunday, 18th,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-07
REPORT FOR DECEMBER
Receipts for the Bugs for The week ending Jan. 4.

j. MCMILLAN, TREASURER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-07

Blank Deeds, Articio Of 4reeDssnt, Ldgm~s
Noes, Summons md ErtNaions for sale al nd
0Scs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-07

DR.. NoIT, who has been for half century Pres
ident Of Union College New York. has contributed
to that institution 100000, with specifications Of
the manner of its appropriation. Tho Trustees
have accepted the donation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-07

John Pontius, Petersburg, Sl50.4S4 |
j. NJ. Newcomb, Selma, l00-479
Ira ID. Yocum Salem, l50-463
l.. G. Strong North Benton, l,00-466
james Doud, Atwater 200-4S6
Luther Gaines, East Trumbull, l00-474
Grin Champion, Morgan, l,50-477 |
John Gordon, Salem, lS0-4S3
Z. b. Grissell, New Garden, 200-45S
Mrs +. l.. Woodruff Poland, l504S4
John Allen 2SG-iS2
Joel G. lIambleton, Henrietta, 2,l4-4s2
Z. Holloway COumbiana, l0,00-430l
Marilda Bachelor Painsville, 356-4S2l |
John Y. Hoover, Pennsville, l00-462
John Gardner, Hubbard, l,00-454I
Miss Frances A. Rose, Jefferson, 2,00-4SS
Philip Waldorf Mecca, 2,00-l95
Elmer Woodruff, Albion, l,50-4Sl
NJ. IL. & S. futile, " l,50-4Sl
W. j. Alexander Gcdle-'s Station, l,50-4Sl
g. NJ. Lewis, " " 75-455
Amos Marsh, Clarkson, 2,G0430
Henry Putnam, Potsdam, 3,00-4GO
J. ii. Baldwin, New Lyme l,50-4S3
Timothy Taylor, Twinsburg, l,50437
Henry Upton Adrian, 2,40l32I
Eliphalet Jones, " l,G0-ISl |
Benjamin Ballard, Linesville. l,OO.495
Andrew Bardsley 75-45S
Jacob Ladner, 75-l50
Chauncey St. Johns, 75-455
Nelson lIayensby, Coneautvillc 75-455
Il. A. Fish, l00-46I
Mahon Marshal, Marlboro, 4,00-5l7 |
Thomas Rakestraw, Mt. Union, l,50-49l
Thomas Pierce St. Anthony's Falls, 2,59-4S2
l.. l.. Leslie, Wilkinsville, 5O-433
John Kingsley, Fowler, 2,274S2I
ID. Baldwin, 2,45-4S2
Ill. Q. Williamson. " 2S-469
Lewis Case, Rootstown, l,50-4S4
Joseph b. leighton, Edinburg, l50-496
j. I. IIirst, Mercer, 75-460
e. l.. 4. Ramsey, Wolf Creek, ,75-469
10. Hocumb, Twnsburg, l,50-424
K. q. Paul Cleveland, 2,00-453
Anson VI. Clement, Dudley l.45-530
John c. WINERY, Salem, 3,00-53l
II. b. Glasier, Ann Arbor, 2,25-fSS
d. Ii. Morgan, Monroe, 2,4s-4S3
j. ID. Townsend, Lowellville, 4,00-435
j. III. Day, Limayille, l5O-4S2
S. S. Ward, Randolph, 200-362
Benjamin f. Scbril, Randolph, l50-4G7
Elizabeth King, North Eaton, 1880
IG. W. Ball, " l50-456
a. Farnam, lie Roy 3,O0-497
Dr.. j. GarretsOn, Now Richmond, O,4O-4S2
William Walton, Polk, l,00-46l
j. l.. Michiner, Nottingham, 2,00.4S9I
T. A. IIedden, Plymouth, l,44-470
Mrs. NJ A. Chatfeld, Sharon, 2.00-470I
Julia g. Briggs Now Lisbon, 2,00-476I
Barclay lIicklin, Marlboro, l.50-4s5
Daniel Bonsall, Salem, g00-400l
Samuel Davis, Berlin, l,50-469
Il. Rice, Bucksyille. l,00-433
William Morris, New Franklin, 3,00-43S
John Morris, Fowlers Mills, 3,00-534I
Asuhel Case, Eagleyillo, l,0O-4I2
d. A. Bacon, East Trumbull, 2,0O-l93
r. X. Wick, Harrisville, S,00470
Asa Lapham, Pennington, l,50-47i
A. Fassott, Parma, ,75-i56
j. Southam, Brunswick. zoo, ,4S3
@. blanchard, Albion, ,75-456
A. TORY, " .75-456
Samuel Follett, 75-456
| S. II. Squires, 1886
| H. H. Barnes, l,504S2
George Bryant, ,75-456
James W. Crowel Jay Court House, 2,24-433
Henry Lott, New Richmond, l,504S2
Eliza Ballenger. Atwator, l,50-482
David I. Sanborn, Garnavillo, 5,Q0-482
Abraham Allon, Oakland, 200-5l2
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-07

JB. VAsHos, a talented and highly respectable
colored citizen of Pittsburgh died suddenly ot the
Depot in that ,ity on tho 3oth ut, Of appoplexy
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-07
OBITUARY.

DIED, On Sunday the lst inst, at his residence
at Spring Hill, near Massillon, ARvIS WALES.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-07

The above meetings will all be held in the even
ing, except the first on Sunday tho sth. which will
commence at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
Friends in the above named places, are requested
to make all needful arrangements.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-01-14
ECONOMY IN A FAMILY.

There is nothing, says a good writer,
that goes SO far towards placing people
beyond the reach Of poverty, as economy
in the management of their domestic al
fairs. 1t matters not whether q man
furnishes little or much for his family. if
there is a continual leakage in his kitch-
en- or pmlor, it runs away, he knows not
how, and that demon waste cries, Moorer
like the horse leech's daughter, until he
that provided hath no more to give. II
is the husbands duty to bring into the
house, and it is the duty of the wife
to see that nothing goes wrongrully out
of it. A man gets wife to look after
his affairs, and to assist him in his Jour
ney through life, educate and prepare
his children for proper station in lifo'
and not to dissipate his property The
husbands interest should be the wife's
care, and her greatest ambition carry her
no farther than his welfare or happiness,
together with that of her children. This
should be her sole aim, and the theatre
other exploits in the bosom Of her gami-
| ly and amid her children, where she
may do as much towards making a for.
tune as he c,n in the counting room OF
work shop. II is not the money earned
that makes mau wealthy; It IS what he
saves from bis earnings. Self gatiiica-
ton in dress, Or indulgence in appetite,
or more company than his purse can
well entertain, are equally pernicious,-
The first adds vanity to extravigance
the second fastens n doctors bill to lonc
butchers account, end tho latter bringj
intemperance, the worst IF all evils, il
its train.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-01-14

"A. The route, the service, the yearly pay, the
name and residence Of the bidder: and those of
each member Of firm, where company offers,
should be distinctly stated, also the mode of con-
veyancc if higher mode than horseback be in
tended.
Is. The bid shout; be sent under seal, address.
cd 10 The second assistant Postmaster General, su-
prescribed "Aiail proposals in the Stale Of =
1t should be guaranteed and the suliciency Of the
gnaranars certified (see Gorns) and should be dis.
patched in time to be received by or before A. Nj.
Of The Sd April 1854.
10. The contracts are 10 be executed and re.
turned 70 the Department by or before the lst of
July 1854.
II. Under the act Of March 1915, the roates
are to be let TO the lowest bids rendering sufficient
guarantees, without other reference TO the mode
OF transportation taan may be necessary for the
due ccIerI'y, certainty and security of such trans
poTtatlon When the lowest bid proposes mode
Of conveyance inadequate 10 the due celcrltv, ccr-
tanly and security Of the mails, ii will not be ac-
ceptel,
lS' When the bid does not sppcify a mode Of
conveyance, also when it proposes to carry 'ac-
cording to the 9dversemcntj but without such
| specification it will be considered as a proposal
FOR horseback service.
w. Since the passage Of the act Of March 3,
SIP, new description Of bid has been received.
It does not specify mode Of conveyance but en-
cages TO to take the entire mail each trip with
caIe,Ily, certainty and security, using the terms of
we taW' These bids are styled, from the manner
" "I.yn laey are qqesIgnaFa on The books OF the
n,a"ri,,,' ir,o,,,' . a,L ot LUZ ehPpI'e"Ce q .he
rnlss vi, ''''O''' " " ''J 0'"" 'I' 4o"o""5
~,
nh'a 'he mai on the route is not 50 largo Ms
4! ii'I',Io '"o'"oFSeS co0ch conveyance, star
IH,u' - tHo to.%e''' VIII Always he preferred to
'"o PVcluV Oiu'
When the mails aro Of such size and weight
as to render it necessary, in reference 10 them
alone, to provide two horse coach conveyance,
the specific bid, though the highest, for coach
service, il adndgod to be entirely sufficient for
tho route, will be preferred to the star bid, in
,;i ,,s u'n.a0"c9 Is noe Sngn rs TO interfere
"''n ,no po'.oJ u 'ic III" VI lei0, WhIcn LOOKS
r.a,,4,,' 'to"e''I" III 'u' cosV vi transportation
n,o tia's R'.Tii'; noMe,cr n1y oe aHo%eI Wherc
Wv '''. g'' % I'"ue py tho owner ei the stock
oooo n9" ",,u va my FOo'V |" INC performance OIL
OO@V" SUI, ''''
vi lOuysS ol tne nIshesI class, where four
o;os VI"0n VI S'ealu9ooV transportation is re-
PuirvG W 1ne SIZE ana Importance OF the mails,
G guu .no sPtcluc pa IS NdJudgeed sufficient tol
.uv u Iou'e, l inc preference Tor the specific bic
WV ~, IL necessary carried 70 greater exten
oi aiHerence than on the inferior coach routes
so0ta terms is aOtomo"nt t 10 ~ n"y " Sd I''vS a5
cannot be rccoived so oa to ;ntorfcro wi,, W.
gular competition, after the last hour set fol
r rccsiving bids.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-01-14
Santa Sc 1UcckIp G5a}ette
PR 0 S PECT U S


THE SANTA FE WEEKLY GAZETTE, an English
and Spanish newspaper, is published everESaturday,
in the city Of Santa Fe, Territory Of New Mexico,
In politics it will aim 10 be a sound democratic
journal but in addition, it will be devoted to
General Literature, and the current news of the
day, and no pains will be spared 10 fill its columns
with interesting matter. Particular attention will
be paid to such information as will be useful and
important to the people Of the Territory, 10 a
development of the agricultural, mineral and other
resources Of the country. The latest news from
the United States will always be found in lis
columns together with the most interesting items
from other parts of the world. To the native
population Of the Territory, such paper will be
invaluable, as 1t will be, in great measure, the
only channel through which they will be able to
obtain information from other parts of the Union.
To the people of the States, this paper cannot
fail TO be Of deep interest, and will give them the
only correct account Of this far off and growing
Territory, they can possibly obtain; and we shall
be careful always 10 have the latest news for our
distant readers. New Mexico, heretofore, has
been almost an unknown land, but il our friends
in the States will subscribe for the "GAzErrE,n
they will soon become as well acquainted with it.
as any other portion of our country. This is the
opening Of New Year, and there could not be a
better tine to Subscribe. Terms only 50 80 pei
annum; and advertising and job work done at the
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-01-14

VNHE Undersigned begs leave to inform his friends
4 and the public generally, that he is prepared
to do all kinds Of cabinet and carpenters work on
the most reasonable terms. Shop, two doors above
the store Of Jesus Loya.
Santa Re, May 7, l053.-y JAMES II CLIFF.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-01-14

81 Cor we, as The case may be) there write the
name or names nfull Of There state The residence
or residences hereby propose to carry the mail on
route NJ. -, from - 10 -, "a often as
the Postmaster Generals advertisement for pro-
posas for the same, dated October 13, 1853 re.
qHres, in the time stated in the sche Jules con-
tained in said advertisement, and by the following
mode Of conveyance, 10 wit here state how it IS
to be conveyed, for the annual sum OF here
write out the sum in words at full length |
Dated. [Sighedl
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-01-14
Form QfG Guaranty,

The undersigned undertake that if TIE forero-
ing bid for carrying the mail on route No, = be
ns o. to ob,dn ae @ dy % Gd,ot Of g S next :. ENTER into
posed, with good and sufficient suretcs.
Dated LSgned by two gaarou.ors]
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-01-14
LEGAL NOTICE.
w. w. Ill. DAVIS,

(DlsTRICT ATTORNEY OF THE UNITED STATES FOR
NEW MEMco,)
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
SANTA TE, NEW MEXICO,
WILL practice in all the courts of the Terri
w tory.
Office in the same room occupied by the Sccre-
tary of the Territory.
REFERENCES.
Hon. c. Cushing, Att Gen. us,
Hon. Geo NJ, Dallas, Philada.
Hon, r, Brodhead U. S. Senate,
Hon, Simon Cameron, Penna.
Gen. R. Patterson, Philada.
Col. Thomas J. Whipple, New York.
Haddock, Reed S, Co., Philada.
James, Kent & Santee, 6
Wood, Bacon & Co.,
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-01-14

ELOQUENT DEscRIprIcN.-The follow.
ing extract from an address of Magher,
recently delivered in New York, is truly
eloquent in its description of the present
state of Europe, How impossible, re.
marks cotemporary, for soul not stir
red and even tried to fire, to conceive and
utter such things as these:
"Austria-the whole German family
tongue tied, the Rhine stagnant in her
bed: Poland, still the Niobe of nations,
and her estate and children's children cut
up and parceled out among robbers =
Hungary, with the knife at her proud
and beauteous neck !; Italy locked within
her ulptured sopulchre, and a profane
soldiery keeping watch upon it; France,
grmacing in a masquerade, the glare of
which bids men to crime of which it is
The senseless and reckless carnival; Ire
land, her people decaying and disappear
| ing faster than the ruins, even which-a
ruthless civilization has yet left standing
on the soil; where can the eye that scans
the history Of this day turn with joy
without grief, without vengeance, with
out despair-unless it bo this great
commonwealth, the power, the progress,
the immensity Of which are mapped ont
in those mighty waters of the West.
from which | came but Yesterday"
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-01-14
OVER TWELVE HUNDRED PAGES


Of the very best realng matter that capital can
command from original resources, or taste select
from the yas mass Of available material.
The aim Of the editor will be 10 produce pub
LEGATION which shall be valuable in matter, and
choice in t.ste and style; and he 1atters himself
from the known talents Of his contributors, that he
will be able to present as many good, origMal ar
Hcles TO his readers as any publication of the day.
tie shall not, however, hesitate TO publish, from
time to time, articles from English authors, and
ransations from the best German and French
writer's, provided the pieces have never before ap-
peared in print in this country, Essays on impor-
ant political subjects will likewise be inserted,
and criticisms on the literature Of America and the
movements of the age The Review Department
in which large and liberal spirit of criticism will
always be maintained will be extended. For the
defence Of American literature the editor will al
ways be ready for the maintenance Of correct
tone in the magazine, he will, if possible, be still
more watchlul.
~ ......,.. r.,.,
LaG9 oln3er WIN conan ;,i G' etIo' no oo i,o
sPIeuu'" 9'ee' P'e'o, III "-D'l.o" - ~ Wy IN