davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-06-21

AN OLD BANK BLL.--A ten dollar bill
of the Warren Bank, in this town, dated
August 4, 1904, was received by the cash
ier few days since for redemption. 1t
was signed-Paschal Allen, Cashier, John
r, Child, President; and was one of the
first issues Of the Bank. The filling up of
the bill was in the handwriting of Hon. n.
Nj. Wheaton, the president of the Bank,
who, together with MIR. Allen, were at the
Bank when it was received for redemption
The bill was found among the papers OF ali
aged lady lately deceased in Edgartown,
Mass. The old acquaintance was ut once
recognized and of course promptly redeem
ed Warren Star.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-06-21
Mr.. EDITon -


Notwithstanding your an
nouncement editoriaiiy Wednesday morn
ing that the steamboat Perry is not only a
passenger and freight boat, but also a too
boat, must in justice to myself deny that
you are sustained by the advertisement Of
the proprietors of said boat
In the publication of April soih, read BY
me before departure from Philadelphia,
found the Perry described exclusively as a
passenger and freight bout and on the faith
Of this advertisement became a passenger
May 24,h. The protest, May 26, was de.
signed to record tho sense entertained Of
the violation of this faith, and Of the rights
Of the public on the par, Of Capt. wool.ey,
the agent ct the proprietors. he protest
was not submitted as you nave stated "to
the other passengers about seven,y in num-
Der - nor is the inference you have deduc-
ed from the fact that only two names ac-
company my own, just and proper. re.
cievsd assurances from other passengers
that they declined the notoriety to which I
have been subjected in the performance OF
duty {" the public, who duly estimate the
obligation Of co ntrac,s. have only to add
that the notice BY the Home Journal Of
New York, and to which you have 90 par
,icularly referred, was not inserted a. you
presume by my request.
HENRY PAUL BECK.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-06-21

Gossrr.-The Philadelphia corrcspon-
dent Of the New York Tribune has the fol-
lowing:
"It is believed tat Catholic spy has
been discovered in the (American) Council,
in the person Of one of the members from
an extreme Southern State. lie is observ.
cd taking full notes Of all its proceedings,
10 exclusive in his devotions to silence and
non.action save when the Catholic question
is up, when heis quite on his tips has
been seen going to the room Of tho Jesuit
Father Gaand, who is stopping at one Of
the principal hotels"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-06-21

The New York Herald published ten
columns Of the speeches at the Know ho,h-
ing "banquet" at Phila !elphia and yet,
much as it loves the order, i, compelled to
make the following admission
Though there appear 10 have been over
thirty speakers present, each OF whom OBJ
tained the floor in his turn and spoke as long
as his wits or his legs permitted, it would
be wholly futile to seek in the report Of the
speeches for a single sentence worth pre-
serving"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-06-21
General Assembly.
MAY SESSION.
"WEDNESDAY MORNING.
a

"WEDNESDAY MORNING.
The House met at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Fellows. of Tiverton, presented =
resolution for a joint select committee to
recommend amendments TO the act for tho
for the more effectual suppression of drink
ing houses and tipplng shops, to more ef-
fectually secure its enforcement and OBJ
iects. Read and passed, and Messrs.
Jenckes, Manchester and Fellows appoint
ed the committee on the part Of the House.
Mr.. Bailey, of Newport, presented pc
tition from the inhabitants .of Newport
County relative to seine fishery in
Narragansett Bay and adjoining waters I;
the petitioners ask for law to prevent the
seining and trapping of fish, in the said
waters, between the lst of April and the
10th of June read and referred.
Mr.. Knowles, of Newport presented the
petition of the City Council of Newport, lin
relation TO seining of fish; read and referr-
ed.
Mr.. Jenckes, from the Judiciary Commit
tee 10 which was referred the petition of the
Trustees of Long Wharf, Newport, to ex-
tend the head of said wharf 60 ieet in width;
and also the remoEstrance of Rev. Dr.
Jackson against the same, reported an Act
authorizing the city Of Newport to define
limits within which said Trustees may ex
tend their wharf and also vote continuing
the petition and remonstranco to next ses-
sion, with order of notice F; act and vote
read and passed. =,
The House adjourned until o'clock.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-06-21

Nantucket is ahead Of the continent in
some things. The Inquirer Of the 9th inst
says ,--"The prospect is good for remark
able large crop Of hay on our island the
present year. We have already had an
abundance OF rain, and little warm wealth.
or will now bring the grass forth rapidly
In some places the grnss is already nearly it
TO cut. Our people continue to make ship
ments Of old hay TO markets where 1t sells
or a high price, in anticipation Of a boun.
iiful coming crop"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-06-21
TO THE MEMORY OF "ROZA."

To THE MEMORY OF "ROZA."
Swee, Spirit now that thou art gone,
The vision Of thy life doth seem
To US in this our beings dawn,
Like the brigh, memory Of dream.
Or like the Lingering rosy CLEAN.
We saw las, evening melt away,
In heavens blue depths, the farewell beam,
The parting smile OF dying day.
Thou gentle one cen thus the ray
Ofthy mild life from earth has passsd,
And AS it took its heavsnward way.
What light Oh deaths dark vale it cast.
Serene and tranquil to the last,
As in the day OF health, vast thou,
The pain, 80 calmly borne, is past.
Aud thou art with the Father now.
To him subm,'sively we bow,
Assured that, in a lew days moro,
He who has sealed tina, death-eold brow.
will, in new life, thy form restore.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-06-21

BouNry LAND WARRASTs.-Tbe num-
Dor Of applicants for bounty land, under the
new law, 10, 80 far, 9,3s2, and IL is cI-
pecied they will bo ineresed to 100000,
which will require s5, 100000 acres Of land.
About 800 warrants are being issued each
day, and !, is expected they will soon be Is.
sued at the rate of 500 per day. II is eS-
pect.d that 100000 will be issued during
the present year, which will absorb ~ 900,
900 Of acres Of the public lands.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-06-21

HERALDRY.-A crowd of people ca hered
around da,hing carriage that stood in front
Of Stewards store yesterday afternoon, ,hav-
ing on its pannels crest, &C., and other
wise decorated with various devices, all
Of California gold. The horses wore har-
nesscs mounted with gold, very elaborately
cut and polished. The establishment is
said TO belong TO "to returned Californian y
Journal Of Commercs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-06-21
HERALD OF THE TIMES
CRANST0N & NORMAN.
TERMS--$2 in advance, Or $2,25
at the end Of the year.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
No la Tha mes Street.

NJ The following Ministers are attending,
the Yearly Meeting of Friends in this city
at the present time -
David Hunt, Indiana Isaac Jay, Indiana
Thomas Willis, New York; Nathaniel
Sands, N. Y; Phebe Bishop, Canada
West; Mary Ann Fisher, N. Y; Enoch
Lewis, editor of Friends Review in addi-
ton to these are many Ministers belonging
to this Yearly Meeting.
There will be public meeting and preach.
ing this morning.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-06-21

LrWe learn that the Committee Of Ar
ranqemenis for the celebration Of the Fourth
OF July, in this city, have engaged the
Committee on Public Schools, Messrs.
D.an,an. Southwick and Holt, TO address
ihs lars ON that day It will be an in
tensely inirrc sting occasion, for the ad'
dresses will BE- most thri'f'ngly eloquent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-06-21

We notice that some Of the English pa.
pers have taken occasion, on Mr.. Filmores
arrival in England, to denounce him be-
cause he signed the fugitive sIave bill, and
manifested his determination to enforce the
provision Of the constitution, while he was
President Of the United States. Their
strong antslavery feelings blinds them to
the courtesy due to a stranger.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-06-21

TTho Know Nothing Convention in
Philadelphia has split on the Slavery ques-
ton; the Northern members have with
drawn, end held Inoeting, at which they
made known their platform. Among the
delegates to this, We notice the following
from Rhode Island :--yabez C.. knight, Ma
thaniel Greene, William II. Sweet.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-06-21

NR. EDIroR -
Will you please inform me
who constitutes the Senate and House Of
Representatives Of the present General As
sembly A SUBSCRIBER.
BENJAMIN r. Eames is the Senate, and
Thomas A. Jenckes is the House u Rep
resentatives.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-06-21

A fellow named Smith was whipping
his slave girl in Spartansburg n. C., last
week, when her brother, a lad Of l6, at
tackled Smith with an axe and killed him
on the spot.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-06-21

e,-Nathan Page, of Salem, John Wilbur,
Of Hopkinton, Amos Battle, OF Vermont,
Cbace Purington, of Vermont, and Am
brose Boon, Of Ca NADIA West, are among
the ministers in attendance upon the Yearly
Meeting OF Friends at the Meeting House
on Mann Avenue.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-06-21

r7-The Propsllor Caledonia was rot off
from Point Judith on Wednesday evening
abou, G O'Clock, and was Immediately towcd
to New York by the steam tug Titan.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-06-21

The clay Monument at Pousviller Pa, is
nearly completed, and will be irnaugurated
on the Attn Of July. Pottsville is even ahead
Of Kentucky in thus honogng the deceased
statesman.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-06-21
BY Clothes Line Telegraph exclusively 10
The Daily Ners.

BY Clothes Line Telegraph exclusively 10
the Daily Ners.
Council Chamber. -
All Ward, Wednesday evening.
Brother CBANsTos -
We had a slim
meeting this evening; there were only nine
brothers present. Brother Carr, the Pres
ident was not with us, and when the hour
for coming to order arrived, brother Fla.
yens took the chair and called the meeting
to order he told the brothers he did not
think that the bloody Fourth would be al.
lowed to meet again, We adjourned with
out transacting any business
Yours fraternally,
SAM.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-06-21

G5~An anti-Slavcry secret association
which calls itself "Knuw Som ,things," is
in session at Cleveland, Ohio. Among tho
names Of the Commit ee to draft Resolu-
tions, we notice that Of Dr. Il. w. Wood,
OF this city.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-06-21
"Ws are indebted to Mr.. w. F.
Kinney for the steamers news BY Tele.
praph.
by TELEGRAPn.

by TELEG RAPn.
To THE Nsws.
NeU York, June l3.
The Atlantic arrived here this morning.
The Allies have gained three victories !;
there were desperate engagements on the
nights of the 22d and 23d ult. The French
took and retained an important position !;
5000 killed and wounded. The Allies
tmade rapid advance and seized and re
aimed the Russian lines the Russians re-
treated to the hills. The Allies have taken
Kertsch, and command the sea of Azoff.-
France and England decline further con-
ference, at Vienna.
The battles were most sanguinary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-06-21

pMesyrs. James Bell and John p. Hale
have been nominated in caucns, az candi-
dates from New Hampshire; it is said that
they will be elected.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-06-21

pThe alarm of fire Wednesday morning
was caused by slight escape of steam from
boiler in one of the Factories; no damage
was done.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-06-21

uTThe Know Nothing Convention in
Philadelphia is the scene of much strife and
confusion the Northern aud Southern
men have split on the Slavery question.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-06-21

n-FThe Genera, Assembly Adjourned
Friday afternoon, 10 meet in Providence
in January, according to- the Proyi"iors of
lhs Constitution. i
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-02-02

work" So he to learn a trade. He
tiled to do his work always to the very best
OF his ability. llc went to n place, and one
day his master came to hook at what he had
done, and after closely examining it. he turn
cd around and said To his foreman, James
that Is very excellent work for u new boy"
Did not that li.tc fellow feel rs prou,l as if
he had won 4 triumph iIo WAS rewarded
from the start with tho good opi;iia;. Of his
employer, and he never forgot the pleasure
with which he heard his masters cncourng-
ing words. He always tried to do his wo:k
well do in fact the very best and while
other apprentices did not seem to care how
their work was done, or how they spent their
masters time, he took a pride in working rs
though lie was in higher post; and i, now
doing we'll in more WAYS ihan one in the
world. s'-'---'.' .;;s-s5,
No long ago boy was leaving school, and
~ | had Il chance to speak 20 him, | said
what are vou going to dol!
L am going into n merchants johbing
house
Going to be clerk then Why do YOU
rot learn trades
Tradcr said he, 4 ain; going TO Learn Il
trade
= Not going TO learn trade? should like
to know why u trade is not Us good as n
cierkship.
l suppose You think it more g,ntccl and
rcsp"ctabie! Waat would you be with Your
jobbng house, wonder =
Learn u trade! ptl vou never hear of
such man as Ben. Franklin, who learned the
printing tra'!c, and became one of the mo,t
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-02-02
5rlrrtrA 4]urtrJ.
Our T Or fathers n oms.
ny RE VERA.

o. tho land Of our sires where our forcfathcrs
dwelt- ...
OF the old Plymouth Rock. where our 1orefatt-
ers knet 81 -,.-...
Where they brcathcd forth the prayer, where
they from Gods page.
Which, if studied in yoath, is an anchor to
Our hearts mid all changes, wherever we roanf,
With delight will remember our forcfathcrs
The land Of our sircs, our forcfathcr's home
God bless, mid all changes, our forefathcrs'
home.
T;s our own lov'd hom,, where our mothers re-
side
And all whom we love and most value besidcr
'Tis Gods chosen land, where his Bible is read,
Where his Gospel is preached anI his table is
spread.
The opprest of all nations, il CHER they roam,
With joy will remember our forefathcrs home.
The land of our sires our owa lov'l home,
God bless mid all changes, our forefnthcr's +
homc.
7Tis Protestant land, our father unfuri'd
The banner OF freedom DER this western world,
And Protestant children will over centend.
For the faith which their lorcrathcrs' died to dc.
fcnd;
That faith which rcposes on Jesus alone,
The one mediator, their sins to atone.
A Protestant land is our own native home;
God bless, mid all changes, our forefathcrs'
home
To the God ofonr fathers w,ll sing new song :
Praise tho Lord my soul! praIc him all the
day long.
For the word that lie sprke-?romiso is sure.
And his mercy and kindness will ever cndurc-
Well love Him AMI serve Him Oh earth, till We
die,
And trust il Christ Jesus to praise Him on
high.
In that happy h'm !, in that happy home.
Wher" there are chaugcs-:hat eternal
home. l1m,cr;caa Orga.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-02-02
SA all nct / earn q Ifa1t.

SuAN'r youl should like 10 know why
not. Hundreds. and tens ofthou,ands have
learned one before you ;and many more will
do The same thing. 4 trade we'll learned will
make name aml fortune earned. lfvou
ever get either, without working for it, yoa
will baeithcr very lucky or very unfortunate.
| DO not think much of a boy who SAYS
hc is not going to learn trade. II his place
in tho world is suoi. ,ha: he can learn good
tra'lc and have g1o,l situation, he will BE-
very hmwIse not to seize the opportunity. a
boy who goes to n trade determined tomnke
himself master of his business, and to be n
we'll informcd anl intelligent workman, will
soon ri'e to the head to his profession, if
lie pursucs the right path. The faithful ap-
prentice who delights to do his days work
well, and do it to the best of his ability, so rs
To earn the praise of his employer, will feel
happier, and bc moro honorable man, that
he who does iuat enough to scu1lc along
through the day, and then hurries away from
his work as though It were nuisance and
u curse. s
! knew a boy who was too poor to 90. to
school or college, although ho would have
liked that course very well; but heshad to
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-02-02

by falling columns; fear. madness and dcs-
pair unclaimed; here pcnury clntching gold
it cnnnot ke"p-the,c gluttpny feeding on
its final meal, and phrcnsy striking in the
dark to t"res,aII death. Through all, fancy
hears the Young girls screams: the fire is on
her jcwele'l hands. No time for thought
no pauSe-thr Hoods rolls OF, and wi;dom.
beauty, age and youth, with nl the stories
ofthcir love, their hopes, their rank, wealth
and grcatncSs-;.ll the once affluent life, are
gone forever.
When uncarhcd after many wears, the
namclcs@ group has 10 other Importance To
mankind than rs it may "serve to point a
moral or ad0rn a tale"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-02-02
e % jhs Btsi Gift.

y: 1t iiis gin, :" it is indeed himself ,',o
hehoidn% anI ENJOYING to himself Til.
we rann"t now conceive. But oh, that bless
cd Gay whcn the soul shall be full of God
shall be satisfied and raviShcd with full viz
ION Should We not admire that such q c,,..
dii!on il provided for man, wrrtcheI. sinful
man "Lcr1 what Is man that th0u arr au;n,1-
l"f Of h'"t, a"l %0a Of ma1, TINT thou r;y;.
fest h''''! Psalm s g. And il it proyi.,.
{" ioI me- rs wrvtrhcd a. any who are Ien.
An" fallen short oi this glory, n base worm
taken out OF the Inirc, and washed in tb,
blood Of Christ. and within a whiie Sc, to
st"n" in glory without Siii ! Oh, the Won
der OF this. How should it excite ns +,
praise, when Wa think Of such Il one there.
who will bring us up in the way to thi.
crown How will this hope swccten 1h,,
shor; su!lcringS ct this life ? And death IT,
self which is otherwise tho bitterest in itself
is most Of all Hw"";cned 10y this, rs being
nearest 1t, and setting us into it. What
'h""%H tA'H art pp1r. diseascl and
d"Sp'srd here! Oh consider what is thcru
new worthy the affection, worthy the earnest
eye and fixed look # AN heir Of this gIorvt
w hat can he either desire or fear. whose
heat Is thus deeply fixed Who would
refuse this Other clause. to s1F;r aph;ls .
Ill.c wh'I", any thing outward or inward
which he thinks fit How spna shall all thi1
be over past, anl then ov"rpad in the very en-.
Try at the beginning Of this gI,ry that shall
never end
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-02-02

Iv Liyr;r , nm. ,h. r:,;,s Of p,,,,;:
cr,. ,ur, ~. lie nsroJo ,,,,,,,, 49,;
the ancient I;,.. som. v.:,n<,.s nri,r,,.;.l I,r
urv. For far the ,,~a,trr r,r, ,h. raln.
h.,ye . morclv curinT. ;n,nrsi, ,La,, L,I,',,,.
to ,r,.Lrnlnry onI e, ! .,nrr,,,,.;.,,. rn.,;,,,-
places in historical m,,,.n'ns
Bat thr.c ~, soun ,.v,ou,;,,,s IJ,-o
for yip,,,nn,. ,h, ,rx,.,v,tnr r,,,,,. rr,in,;,ai
nucst unon , L.nnrc,. tL,r., h.. m,,"y,,,,.,nl
Iv ul,,r,,l.. hin, ,,lf ;rtn :, ,,,,h T., ~,
,,Iacn he finds A mi,er rnw,.rc'i nm H., he,m ',
apo,hcr shows him h,,csof A,p,;,,t o,;rI. .,!I
broken instruments o, r,,i, ly;nr nn ~.
marble floor.
In the midst ofthc u,intcJ chomhnrs Lo,hs
halls columns. f,untains among ,Los,L,nIiL
evidences nf material wn.,I,L Lo snnIn,;,m,s
stnn,LI..s ON a stimnlo ;ur;Irnt = ,,u,.i';mo.
human story. such - strikes th, imagination
and su.,r.,tS the mo,ypf,I ir,cr.s. nf,bo lis.
as,er ~ thc snJ,lru sirht o., yorr I.J snl-
,!ier coniurcs ND the horrors Of = field Of LYt.
,ln.
Such, TO our mind. is the latest d;.c,vnrv
ufthc cxcava,urs in this u,nlsn.holv field /,
i, a group Of skeletons in the act Of hig.,
acculnpanied bv adnr. There are three i'm
man beings. one of them youn~ Girl with
gold rings and Jewels still on her fingers.
The fugitiveS had bag of ro!d and silver
with them, SnntcleA up, no Doubt in haste
AMI darkness. But the ferv nomi was on
Ncir track. and vain their wealth. their tliyh,
the are Of the one, the youth ofthc other.
The burning lava rolled above them and be-
venl. and the f.t!,ful dog tnrucl back to
,Larc the f,rif,i,. hisni,;r,s. Iy;rr. -, I,n.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-02-02
IuOlf1' Nrpartmrnt.
/ q ! lie$' iftaiiD.

" - - "
=,
- HIS Su'JTct ~ one mat ought to interest
"' "o' INC '"d'cS only "nt also those who
,'',T S'H'''N or "FeS' "r VINO may one day
w "'e'''' ""'' one "a VI" iatt'F. a youn:,
'''', ''''H oc'"''ie interested III one "t the
'"'Trt ones /" our H''n' possessed "f every
i""'''! % '''''NH MN happy Yet from care
! .'Ss"eSS' processing ci'n'r from th""9hu"SS-
"~ va """. 81 h""Micdge the fich treasures
VI y 'o',"S "c',rt an" NrI'i'"nt intellect are
''':" ~ q ""S''I '''HNe'' lie may woo
~ HIS hc''t "h" nome, While
~ T't',. '' '"' N'''2 III h"F system,
,I''" :" ''" ","t 'H'S "c ''i' 10 hl"arn over
vic '.I NTtSA "' p.'%n'ca n"prI' ana wonder at
INV "i>P'n>"i"hS OF IfoVidrhc",' httic
"'r,''',"S ,''"' is'i '''% P'"cc"H"l from "Hriy
n'3.'I'' N"I Ii is Wh"n' after years Of pa
N'"'' '','"S H''| alH ";"ch'"'lc$S, lbs h"iIR'
49, s'','n ''' N,"'" ",' ''' S',i"'r j. II when
I.' 1.,l .''''Se V''1 u" tracer "'''',y back {"
N'T'"i "',l''"''%'Ic III |'''y y'n;h, when, IN
- '''''>' ''S'''''""'!!' "'"'' hHd been
'''',,S''ST'','; W: T'.;
o'.'S' ''','I '''' """'&" 9! ;Nmcf'c" wouId
~. -, 81 '''c re>poh"i"'H-
'7 Ti,' ''I'''s' "',! ""''s d'Nco"h'c-
m",.. "m ".''''" W ''I''"' "'''ci' can S'r'-
o~o,,cn VIII :, w." ~ ",',''" ~ """' C"h'e-
Ihn,Ecr ,h,.'. ~ ,'''.% t"s",f Years he'''
-, ''" - '"'''"'''I - It's eve
Ecal,L j. in;rrnJ - :" Ti5 ti'''i
.,.., .l, ''' '''' '''t''
.h,,r..I,.,. l,,, :, ;,.i ;,I, ".' T",t III
,,s, .L w,,rLi ., w. ~ s"S'l T''l'"fT''
r~, :, ! ~, a'I;,. t, ~ mS; N'n i ".%'h-
,Lnr,I .,, .i.t ~" n."t'' '''''' I:Gy
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