davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-11

DEMOCRACY WEEPs FOR HER LOST Chill
DRES.-The Henderson (Ky) Reporter, ia
Democratic paper, lament most bitterly that
Democrats are leaving the Democratic party
to join the American organization. Not only
do they leave their old party, but they are
cruel enough to go without even saying
goodbye. This the editor Of that paper con.
siders very wrong; he thinks, that, if they
will desert, they ought to proclaim their de-
sertion TO the world. He seems as much
troubled about the matter as hen with a
brood Of young ducks in pond of water
He is afraid to go to them, and they won't
come TO him. He discourses thus:
Lou. Jour.
1t is said, with how much truth we cannot
say, that in various portions OF this county
there are men heretofore Democrats, who
have united with the Know Nothings, and
are now acting with that midnight cabdl.-
As their oaths forbid them to disclose the
fact that they are Know Nrthings, common
candor and decent respect for those with
whom they had associated politically, should
induce all such to make proclamation of their
secession from the Democratic party.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-11
The American PARTY IN ILLINOIS,

The AMERICAN PARTY IN ILLINOIS,
The American State Convention has just
closed a three days session at Chicago. -
The Journal says the debates were strong,
arising chiefly out of the fact that Sam was
not disposed to engraft abolitionism into his
platform, as question of paramount i'm.
rortance. The Tribune regrets that the
subject of slavery was discussed at all.
We are glad to see that Illinois has led of
thus early, and maintained a national consis-
tency. People should recollect in organic.
ing a new party, that there are other mat
tiers to be taken into consideration besides
slavery and anti-slavery. If States begin
10 agitate the subject individually, and each
one commit itself to some peculiar line Of
policy, it will greatly embarrass the adjust
ment ofother important questions, which
will enter deeply into a national organza.
ton.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-11

A GOVERNOR WHO DOES hot DANCE
After the Inauguration of the present govern
or Of Pennsy lvania, a committee of promi.
nent men waited on him informing him that
they had come to escort him to the Inaugural
ton ball. "a ball!' said the governor, 81
never attend balls" The committee inform.
ed him that all the arrangements had been
made for his presence, and that the ladies
were anxiously expecting him, but were told
that the arrangements had been made with.
out his consent, and that he was conscien.
tiously averse to balls.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-11
A Voice from tho c,sy on the Farmers


A gentleman who has been engaged in
merchantile business for many years in one
of our large cities, in writing aletter ofin-
quiry in relation to farms which might be
purchased in the writer's neighborhood, with
q view to settling upon a farm, writes after
the following fashion, his view of farmers
liie:-"I,m truly sick ut heart almost every
day. feeling keenly the vexation arising from
the risks. the tricks. the uncertainties, the
dishonest and dishonorable transactions con-
nected with business. have been compar-
ing and contrasting different employing nts
or vocations in life. and have come TO the
conclusion that the situation of a farmer,
with capital sufficient to 60 to work in the
most approved manner. is at this present
time OF Swartoutism. Schuylerism, and an
abundant crop OF swindlers on a smaller
scale, Of all othef situations the one most TO
be coveted. The farmer is less ut the mercv
of others whims, caprices and dishonesties:
less at the mercy Of fluctuations in trade:
less at the mercy of banks and brokers; and
more independent in every view that take
Of him. He is not liable 10 have his house
or tenenients taken from him by higher
bidder. and to 60 through the horrible opera.
ton OF moving every May. He needs to
dread no expulsion from house or store.--
Rises or falls in the prices of rent or provi-
sions have no terrors for him. His own
fields and his own industry supply almost all
his wants; and his own focks and wood nds
provide him with shelter and fire, so that he
does not need to dread, % so many id cities
have to do, the approach Of winter. He is
free too, from miserable strife and ambition
of making display; Of endeavoring to outvie
this one and that one in style of living. fur
niture, dress equippage, &c. Oh! this city
life has many snnoyances. We have too
many in all the more respectable branches
Of business-too many merchants, too many
lawyers, too many in almost every employ
ment. This city and all other cities could
very well spare lots Of merchants, and me-
chanics, and lawyers, and doctors, and edi.
tors, and bankers, and ote-shavers, nd
ofice-seekers, and loungers, and idlers and
paupers. This city could spare enough to
settle all the farms in any county of your
State. There are too many of Us here. We
crowd each other; we are in each others way I;
we cheat and try to live upon one another;
we bite and devour one another;' and il is
high time that part OF Us were at better
business in the country. have looked all
over the professions and employ ments in
which men engage, and sm firmly convinced
that the situation of farmer in easy circum.
stances is more desirable than any other"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-11

GREAT DESTRUCTION or. LuMBER. --One
of the widest and most exciting scenes ever
witnessed upon the Allegheny river, occur.
ed Saturday morning last. About half past
eight O'Clock an unexpected rise of three or
four feet came down, and the lumbermen be-
ing totally unprepared for il, the ropes with
which the large fleet of Timber was fastened
opposite Herr's Island became detached, and
some fifty RATS were foaied upon the stream
in wild confusion. They consisted of bosrds
and scanilng. and many Of them were load.
ed with shingles, and furnished with cabins,
the intention being to take them to mar
ket further down the river. We learn from
the American, whose reporter was present,
that many OF them were crippled in the
start, by having their oars unshpped. Some
floats were manned. some doubly so, and
MANY fats of three and four rats together
were without man to guide them. At the
Mechanics street bridge the destruction
commenced in earnest, and bot four RATS of
the first feet passed without more or less
injury. The fragments OF this wreck, being
entirely unmanagable, run promiscuousy
upon the piers of the aqueduct, and formed a
perfect gorge from the third pier to the
A legheny shore, where there is now piled
ur in the greatest confusion the fragments of
not less than twenty RATS. Almost immedi.
ately on the hels, of the first feet came q
second of still larger size, which being sub
iected to the additional obstruction of the
hanging fragments at every pier of the vari.
Gus bridges, shared still worse fate. Thus
for some two hours the whole surface of the
river was covered with the floating fragment
OF RATS. Over one hundred RATS were torn
to pieces. Lumbermen say ii is impo ssible
to make any correct estimate of theip loss, as
it will be difficult for them to identify their
timber, thus strewn along the beach. The
entire loss cannot fell short Of SS5 600, and
some assert that il will reach $4,000.
Though hundreds of men were actively
engaged in endeavoring to save their timber,
and often in great peril, we are happy to
learn that no lives were lost, nor any one
seriously injured.
! From the moment it became known that
the RATS had broken loose, people began to
flock to the river. In a short time the stream
IN either side, from the upper to the lower
bridge, was alive with human beings. The
bridges were crowded, and such feelings oil
anxiety we presume were never before mani
tested in this loeality.-C Pitts. Union 18th.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-11

OF II was currently reported about town
Yesterday that the two German constables
had resigned at the suggestion of the Journal.
Such is not the fact-they have not resign
ed Enquirer.
That they have not, is the greater shame
to them. After the repeated evidences they
have recently given Of total unf,ness for
the positions they bold through the votes of
the anti.Know Nothings, and laboring as
they now do under the condemnation or ridi-
cule of the great mass Of the community,
and without single Observation-Disclosures these
circumstances they are still determined to
hold on to their Offices, they exhibit spirit
unworthy of respectable men, and doggish
disposition to defy the brunt of popular feel
ing, which must only lower them still deeper
in the good opinions of their citizens.
That they have not the very common re.
quirements necessary to properly fill the
Office of constable, is no fault of theirs, but
that after having convinced the whole com.
munity of their gross deficiencies they should
still persist in continuing to perform duties
wholly: out of their power, is an exhibition
of obstinate stupidity of the most ridiculou.
nature. II they have any friends, they
should take care Of these simpletons by urg
ing them at once to resign.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-11

WHAT 1T Cosrs.-A member Of the Brit
ish Parliament says, that the cost to England
of maintaining an armament in the field or
on water, is l,000l per man, or that war is
another rent to be paid by every one in the
Kingdom equal to the rent he pays for His
house. Each Of the ten inch shells thrown
by the Allies at the siege Of Sevastopol, it is
said, costs about $l25.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-11

rWe are glad to see our remarks about
Capt. Weber, the pioneer canal boat build
er here, have had the proper effect. A ply
stefan of this place has adv need him sof-
fcient sum to 60 on with his enterprise, and
without expecting any profit from his liber-
atty more than assisting the general progress
of the city. We have not heard the name
Of the gentleman, but he is good citizen.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-11

Some other foolish joking story is going
the rounds about the constables and the mate
of the Helen Mar. Thus to make fun of the
officials of the place reflects but little credit
m the Journals of the town, and we prefer
to leave it to Mr.. Sanders to criticise their
acts, convinced that under his sapient gui.
dance they will get into the right path.
Enquirer.
The Enquirer could better perform its du-
ty TO this community, than BY sneering at the
efforts Of others honestly laboring for the
general good. If it does not like our at
tacks on certain city officers, or thinks we
are doing them injustice, let il come out in
their defence in q manly manner, and show
wherein we have committed injustice. II it
desires to be the apologist of these consta-
bles, let its position be so stated. But Till
then, its sneers at our efforts to affect re-
form in matter which is disgracing and d.
recty injuring our city, will only injure itself.
The "foOlsh joking story" about the consta-
bles aud the mate of the Helen Mar, was
the serious affair of Die stupidity per-
hitting the escape OF prisoner from his
hands, placed in his possession for safe.
keeping. The making fun of officials, was
directly charging these constabIes with total
indefensible and laughable unftness, for the
Offices they hold. Although jokes have been
introduced into this matter, yet it is serious
joke altogether for our city, and it may pro.
badly be found SO to the constabes them.
selves. Such jokes as failing to arrest
through mere stupidity and cowardice, per.
sons charged with violations of law, and
permitting convicted prisoner to escape
and an officer Of court falling down beas tly
drunk in court during the trial of case
may meet with the approval of the Enquirer
but there is higher intelligence, and .
stronger moral feeling. and deeper sensi.
tivsness % to the honor Of the city, amons
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-11

OF The House Of Representatives. of
Massachusetts,, has refused to give a two
thirds vote for proposition to amend the
constitution SO as to exclude foreigners from
ever holding government Offices in Massa.
chusetts.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-11

the citizens Of Evansville than appears to
belong to the editor of that paper, and which
Indignantly condemns the jokes of these OF
these officials. But if the Enquirer wishes
to defend these jokes, let it try the expert
ment-otherwise we presume it will permit
us to have an uninterrupted free fight, or
lend vs. its assistance.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-11

W An Old School Presbyterian congre-
CATION has recently been organized at Chica-
20, with only thirteen members, but they
seem to be host within themselves, for one
Of the number has pledged himself to coniri-
butte $4,000 per annum for Eve years, ss.ths
salary Of the pastor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-11

AN OLD Posi- MAsrER.-The Baltimore
Sun, in speaking of old post masters, says
that John Bickel, Of Jamestown, Pa, was
appointed under Jefferson's administration
in 1902. He has held the Office for So years,
10 new 80 years old, and yet does all the
business Of quite large Office himself.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-11

" They are about to start a daily paper
at Chicago, to oppose the temperance law,
and advocate the interests of the whisky sell
lers, saloon keepers, and hard drinker gen.
orally. 1t is to be called "The Cocktail Ad.
vocate and Free Whisky Journal" The
Tribune says it is to be conducted on spirit.
val principles.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-11

in Alabama an egg was found 3s5 feet below
the surface, and over 800 feet in rock; iii
was completely petrified, and perfect in
shape, except where defseed'b by the ausei.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-11
MARRIED.,

BY the Rev Dr. Davidson on Tuesday evening" May 9Th,
John Insle Jr the gu sa Of the lady.
Maj john WESLEY HUGEEs to Miss CokssLIA LEWIS. Sc
cond daughter Of Mr.. wm LIE wis. late Of this place.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-11

IUST RECEIVED per steamer Ben Frsnklin,
Cd CHOICE FAMILY MACKEREL,
in y and X bbls and kits. Nos. and
Also, Nos. 2sad in barrels. For sale low by
myIo n. FOSTER.
NHACKEREL.-IIo whole and half barrsls snd kits.
Wk as'a numbers, just reed. for sale By
nylo s. E. GILBERT co.,
SyeemcSc It., wseef.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-11
PECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.
ALL the brothers and sisters Of Beacon Light Social De
gree No IS particularly requested to meet Frda
evening next 18th inst. Ef o'clock, special business
interest will GENE before the degree.
myio J.B. MAGHEE. d. g.. W.T..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-10-31
DIR. S'TRONGpS

pTGgDRAL gTDNlAGlH prITss
A Remedy for Coughs, Colds, caferyh, Iron. ehiis,
Group. Whooping Cough Asthma, Consumption, Ncr.
vous Diseases Dyspepsa CosissBess. ErysiPeas. Die.
ease Of the Heart Inflammation and Pain ~ hc Chesi,
Back and Side, and all diseases arising from dsrsHs-
ed state Of The Stomach aud 10 relieve the distress and
bad feeling from eating hearty food ~ weak aud
d,spepiic hubiIs. OJ Warranted 10 be purely vc-
getable.
These Pills act as an Enpcciorant, Tonic, and Ape.
ren One rs cent box three tunes more pow.
&C 10 cure diseases Than dollar bottle u any 81 The
Syrups Balsams OF SasapaIlas that were t'sr made,
aud simple trial Of only one box will prove this IN.
pOftant truth.
They promote Expectation, loosen
the Phlesn and Cirar the Lungs and oihrr Seefeioly
fsans 81 III morbid matter. and there Is other
NEEDY in the whole Maters Medca capable Of impat.
ing such healing properties 10 the Lung. and Vital o.
gans as these Pills. They cure G0sfiyeness.
produce good, regular Appetite, and Strengthen the
system. Price rs cents rer box, containing 70 dosrs
Of medicine.
Call On the Agents who sell the Pills. and get the
Planters Almanac gruiis giving fall particulars aud
certificates Of cures.
Both kinlr Of the above named Pills are foI sale ~
Hlsborough By DENNIS IiEARf-T'; aud at Chapel
Hill Nv II. B SAUNDERS; who also keep supply
or Dr.. spencer Vegetable Pills. aud Dr.. HILLS Cec.
htaled Pills which siopihe Ghfls and Fever The fret
day. and % not sicken Tic stomach o. operate on The
bowels.
August 90 oO--ly
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-10-31
A NEW
Map of North Carolina.

rt'llE undr.-gne preparing. aud will publish, a
soan a. ihe ureesssri Surveys. So. can Is obtain
go. New, Large, and Compute Mar or Nunrn e.
noLiS,, se feet y ihee, vel engraved aud finished
in The let .iye.
Il l. admitted an sides. that such work i great
desidetalum IN our STATE sud il u 10 consequence Of
e tqurnl inquiries oil this subject. that The under
81 gned haze embarked IL tie enterprise.
Tie ohly attempted work ofIhis Lind j. that o. Me-
Rae pub.i.Asd IL 1893; and Since then tie rounirs
Towns. Roads aud Pos,.oil,c. have Increased 10
ter and lll our works n Internal Improvements, with
small exceptions, lFen 81 on foa.
4 ainlcuied that the Aew Map, nnv proposed 70 y
Published, shalt contain. accurately LAID down. all lhr
Nafufal Features - The slie- tie Inlss, Hlfbofs,
Sounds, .ake-. Rivers, Greeks, Mounisirs, DC.
Alsa re pai'ic improvements and artificial di,isians.
The Railroads, Plank ko1l.. Counties, CouHis Towns,
POst.0.Igcs. CHies yiI1ge., Po.tiyads snd Csual,,
Collesrs. Academies, DE-, dc.
Tue Map will be iasdy 3, ihs summer Of 1855.
WILLIAM u. COOKE,
SAMUEL PEAKIE.
TERMS:
IL De-, - le, Gilt Roller, anJ Fir.l lmTres-
SUNS, $40 90
III pI.in stylr. Bark Rollers, . 90
Information from ans ssurre, aud ubirh NAV b. 81
eits u making sas abo,e wo aill ~ th4ukiulls
e,ista. AltJin5uuHie4tl9ns should IL aaJtrssrdio
va. u. COOKE.
Raltigh. August. 1851. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-10-31
DIR. SIR0NG'S
C0mp0uMd Sanatiyc Fills.

rVyllESE Pills are entirely EgtfoJd, and are most
superior Medicine 10 the cure Of all Bilious com-
,l,;ots cbins aMd Fery, DyspfpSio, Cosfrentts, Ii
rer Conpiaiat, Jauadies, Sick Had'oche, Sereibiu,
SaH RLean, Ferers 81 al kinds Loss n appetite, o.
si,ucfcd and Paiafu Atnsiraoioa, and all lingering
diseases.
Al FJmalc Medicine they art like charm; and
when taken according 10 the directions they never fail
10 cure the worst cases Of Piles, after oil other &c.
needles fail.
They purify the blood, cquaze the circulation, res.
tore The Liver Kidneys, and other SecIeoy Organs 70
healthy tone aud action; and as an Biliou. Ia.
mily Medicine, they have no equal. Price IS senls
per box.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-10-31
- l,a@ps, ~ 500
rgY7775ggF7'iiV7FF i...4 telAHl
s.ga---als.----s@sss---A2---- -S---A
THE RAIL ROAD

Has at length reached tiilshorough, making qule
d stir in our usually quiet village.
vr,iIE subscribers, ayains themselves 81 ms great
4 state work. are enabled thus early after Their pufs
chase 10 Offer 10 their customers and the public New
and Complete Stock Of
Dry Goods and Groceries
Among them may be found
Prints, Of all grades.
Lawns and Jaconcts,
Berages and Summer DeLalncs,
Challis and Tissues,
Checked and Striped Silks,
New aud Pretty Styles Of Bonnet Ribands,
Straw, Chip, Silk and Neapoitan Bonncls'
Misses Flats, various kinds.
Silk and Lace Mantllas,
| Table and Piano Covers,
Black Silk Shawls,
New STYLES of Embroidery Patterns,
Embroidcrics Of all kinds.
). L. TURRENTINE & SON.
April 10.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-10-31

IL you want ..s.l!as.g RATE GlA,aIsfAE.t2.s
which will %, only render good se-Nite, but be also
neat call on lie subscriber, living sir miles north Of
hlshofongh. He has leen carrying on The business
.or he last sixteen months, and bis work has proved 10
be fret rate lie i determined that his work shall
tnue TO re executed IN The hest manner fully equal %
any in this section Of country and u prices 10 sui Pur
chases. Persons wanting Carriages send heir or
dcrs through he Post Oliice Il ilshotougb, and they
viii lie promptly attended 10. al Kinds II RePaiis will
lie done 10 good order and on moderate terms.
The subscriber has purchased The iishl io' Orange
County ia PATENT BaAEL for al kinds Of Carriages
10 which be invites tie attention d lie public.
~ The subscribers Wool Carding
Machines are in good order and are doing The very
lest quaIii, IL work. PriceS hefetof Eight cents
Tor white; Twelve and bali cents lot mixed; oHeh
part Of tile wool.
LEMUEL WILKINSON.
June 20. slii-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-10-31
THE HnLsBoRoUGH RECORDER
isruHiisHtB wttgLr
pY pENNIs IlEARI-r 4 sON.

Ternis.--Two Dollars yenr, u paid IN aetanrsi
Two Dollars and fiily Cents, Il not psl within three
months u Three Dollars u delayed until after Tie a.
pifstion ofihe year
No paper willbe discontinued until VI aneaaess arc
paid. unless II The option Of The publishers.
Hereafter papc will be sent 70 new snl.ctth'f
out 81 this siac unless ia, Hrnt i nude 10 at,an n
some person 10 The state will become fespo ne 10 The
eaiiots and The paper will not bc fiat subscriber
out 81 The state iof more than Two yeas without rny.
menl unless II u 10 ole personally known % o. aud 10
whose in,rgniy We hate confidence
idythlsins Rain for The Recorder.
AnvrHrtsgsrsTs nst cxcorin fourteen lines, INC
dollar Tor lie first, and twenty live cent ~ each sus'
queni insertion longer ones % pnrnfiioi. Tour az
,taiHuan't twenty-five ~ cent. higher dfjaee"
81 oas..ai vii Is lhas. 10 ad,o...leit " in jtin
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-10-31
BRANDRETil's PILLS,

~ he cure ~ lplleusO. C0lds, indignation, Dya.
pspsia, IisadaeLs, Dtbihiy, BtgkHest,
8e. dc. &c.
gj.a Fresh supply just fcceisrd, and fof sale Wy
thrigsni., D. Heart Il Son, ~ the Printing Office.
Hillsbot,ush JAnss B.M'Dade, Chapel Hilh and
G. 4 .isSsHe Masgn Htil.
IBly sih, 1854. yi-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-10-31
Groceries.

rENHE subscribers have on hand lot Of nicely .ufeo
sides, Canyasscd and Susareured Hams, Mack
ercl and Cheese. 80,
April 10.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-10-31
WANTED

IGHT AWAY, in exchange for new doods
500 yards OF Wooden Jeans.
800 !. colored plain wose Linscys.
900 =. white :" DO.
500 of Tow and Cotton Cloth.
4QO Of Bluc.strped Cotton Cloth.
200 pairs Of Wool Socks.
200 lbs. home spun Shoe Thread.
JAMES WEBB.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-10-31
slATI ~ NORTH ciGULlNN,
rra.gs Co s1t..

u copts ii Equi,y--io So,'r ferm, 1883,
Miilism Bs5!sy i'll gfsrf 4 iasa " llInii 49, Jhen
Ell, ~
$ this es-e swing hstn made % apislf strgt5ing
~ sw ~, Il lfzI epiesshtaiite shi IRIS 4 lsN
y lgba ijaify tsces-t nha ats ms5e psitff deieDd.
as IN iLis tls 5is Ill iDhalals n this sIstrs tah
fss.lUn ttafflfs mtie VI aa sasttste Atfks Y.
q lllis sjf9arh 81 5ef % SD 5ffntsns % appear
Il III uttf tstH N lie coua n Equity 81 Person
sOeay. IS u led y HgsbjIaglh 81 it seesnd Men.
s5t ID Nessiaef HsEt tbfH 80 tbfie y plead. a. y
~ w VII VI t4atu b1 co.stlg y tieli aid ~
.lgen " hssals 3 patS
J0ilS Bu sDSTiAW, q. & 49,.
ttt5fy 4s Igt 1at. g1 r-tt