davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-08-10
From TIE Chnmbersbpre Whie.


G5FThe Philadelphia North American, Dai-
" News. Bucks Connty Intplligencer, Norris
town Free Press, Delaware County Republican,
Lancaster Examiner, York Republican, Carlisle
Herald, Gettysburg Sentinel, Lewistown Ca
zettp, Easton Wing, Beaver Argus, PittSburg
Gazette, and number of other Wing journals,
have recently given unmistakeable signs Of hos
tlity 10 secret, sworn political party and
the result most likely will be distinct Wing
State organization and Wing organizations in a
majority Of the counties. Should this be the
case, every indication now points TO, the
Democracy are morally certain to elect their
State ticket and an Overwhelming majority of
the next Legislature. We see no hope that
anything short Of defeat, and it may be annihi-
lalion, will make the leaders of the know-noth-
lngs give up their hopes of sPols, and thus,
with the great+neass of the party honest and
earnest in their desire TO promote the principles
Of the Wing and American parties, they are
likely to BE- disgracrlully deffaed by the dem
agogues who have managed to get positions as
leaders, and who are determined to rule the
organization for their own personal benefit or
DESTROY IT,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-08-10

have been partners in its crimes. Knowing as
do that the great mass of the Know Nothing
party, as well as of any other party, are sim
cere in their convictions and honest in their
purposes, we doubt not that they will be start
led at the disgraceiul intrigues OF their leaders
in this Council and Of their accredited organ,
but the evidence is too overwhelming to admit
even OF pallatlon, and they will join in the
general revolt and pronounce the death sem
tence that popular Indignation has passed upon
them, to be- but feeble vindcaton of public
and private rights after such an unbroken series
OF moral and political atrocities. Let the dy-
ing live in peace, and let the dead rppose
truth, honor and justice have been fully vndica-
ted
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-08-10

further. A sunset ON Monday evening he
started towards Fort Inge for assistance but
succeeded that night in getting only four miles
and on "Wednesday evening he arrived at a
house in the vicinity of Fort Ingr, where he pro-
cured assistance and is still alive, and his phys-
clan has strong hopes of his recovery
Mr.. Westfal is a man OF strong frame and
extraordinary constitution, which accounts for
hls remarkable escape. He is terror TO the
Indians, and is known on the frontier by the
name ofs'Leatber Stocking" The Indians with
out doubt were the Lipans, who commit their
murders, plunderng, &c, and then take shelter
in Mexico
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-08-10
The Worth OF Woman.
FROM THE GERMAN OF SCHILLER.

FROM GERMAN OF SCHILLER.
Uonored be woman! she beams ON the sight,
Graceful and fair like beam of light;
Sratters around her. wherever she sirays,
Roses of bliss on our thorn-coveFed ways;
Roses Of Paradise sent from above,
To be gathered and twined in a garland of Love.
Man. on PASSIONS stormy ocean,
Tossed by surges mountain high,
Courts the hurricane ccmmotio9,
Spnrns at Iea>on's feeble cry.
Loud the tempest roars around hln,
Louder still II within,
Flashing lights OF hope coulonnd him,
Sluns with lIle'S incessant din.
Woman invites him with bliss in her SMILE
Tocease from his toll aud 10 BE- happy awhile;
Whispering wuolngiy-come 10 my bower
60 not in search OF the phantom OF powe+-
Honor and wealth illusory-come
Happiness dweils III the temples of home.
Man. with fury stern and savage,
Prrsecutes his brother man,
Reckless If he bless ravagr,
Action. actIon-silll his plan.
Now creaing-now destroying.
Ceaselpss wishes tear biS Breasts
Ever sesklBg-ne er erieyrrg;
Sill 10 be; but never ble>t.
Woman, con,ented in silent rppose.
ErinYs ~ its beauty llle'> flower asst blows,
And waters and tends II with innocent heart,
Far richer than man with has treasures OF arfs
And wiser by far IN the circles confined,
Than he with his science and lights OF the mFag.
Coldly 10 himself suflicing,
Man disdaius the genileG arts,
Kpoweih not the blis. arising
From the interchange of hearts,
Slowly through hi> bosom Stealing,
Flows the genial current on,
Till by ages frost congealing,
1t Is hardened into stone.
She like the harp that instnctvely rings.
As the night breathing zephyr soft stghs on the strings
Responds 10 each impul,e with ready reply,
Whether sorrow or pleasure her sympathy Try;
And tear drops and smiles on her cnunt-nance play
Like sunshine and showers OF a morning May.
Through the range Of mans dominion
Terror is The ruling word
And the standard of opinion
Is the temper of The sword.
Strife exults, and pity bIu>hing,
From the scene departing fires,
Where, 10 battle madly rushing,
Brother upon brother dies.
Woman commands with milder control
She rules by enchantment the realms Of the sonl-
As She esuces around in The light ct her smile,
The war of the passion is hushed for while;
The drscord, content from his fury ro cease,
Reposrs eHtIaneed on the pillows oi peace.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-08-10
Ship Impeded by Dead Locusts.

The following incident is related by Mr.. ]. S.
Buckingham, in his recently published s.Auto-
biography: y
AT length the wind shifted 10 the southeast,
and then south, with a suiTocating heat this
being the srocco of the Levant and blowing
over the great Lvbian and Numidian deserts,
comes charged with bot and suIphurous vapours,
causing most diSagreeabe sensation of sti-
fling and oppressive kind. On the third day al
Ter this shift of wind, and when we We're well
up abreast of Sicily, but nearer TO the African
shore, We were surprised one morning at seeing
all the headmost vessels OF the fleet arrested in
their course by some obstacle which impPded the
progress OF each ship she came up with il, till
the entire convoy formed an almost straight line.
On looking over the ships side, there was seen a
thick mass OF Blown matter which it was diff
cult TO sail through with all canvass spread it
appearing TO be between The consistency Of oil
and tar, or melted butter and honey. Buckets
full of it were drawn up on deck for inspection,
but all that we could perceive was that ii was
some animal matter in state of decay, and
emitting most disagreeable odor. Sending the
buckets deeper, however, by attaching weights
to their bottom, so as TO bring up some OF the
lower strata, we perceived the legs, wings, and
halfputrid bodies of brown locuSts in less ad-
vanced state of decomposition than the brown
oily mass of the surface and we concluded of
course, that the whole mass was composed OF the
same material.
DESTROYS of learning the extent of the space
occupied by it. went TO the foretop-mast cross
trees with glass, and sweeping the horizon
ahead and on each side of Us, | perceived that
il extended as far as the eye could reach to the
east, north, and south, which presented one solid
and unbroken mass of smooth brown surface ;
while TO the west the opon sea presented the
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-08-10
Select poetrn.

The following beautiful and touching poem, ex-
cressive of the great worth of good woman, was
raced in our hands after a and animated dis
cassion upon this subject, by young lady Of this
MAGE After reading it We were compelled TO ac-
knowledge, that woman, in her proper sphere, IS a
asreat blessing. ."-[s. Z. u
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-08-10

deep blue which distinguishes the waters Of The
Mediterranean. The conclusion was, that some
vast flight of locusts, passing from Africa to
Europe, had encountered contrary wind IN
their passage, and bad fallen exhausted into the
sea, and were there gradually decaying in the
state in which we found them. Such flights of
locusts have from time to time been recorded in
history, as marking the devastation everywhere
caused by their numbers.
We were heartily glad TO get through this
mass of animal putrefaction by strong breeze
from the west, 10 which every ship crowded all
the sail she could spread and by daylight on
the follow ing morning we bad the qualification
of being once more in the pure element OF water,
which seemed doubly beautiful after the brown
surface we had SO recently traversed.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-08-10
Desperate Indian Fight in Texas.

The .sCbarles Morgan with later dates from
Texas, arrived at New Orleans on the 2lst.-
The following is among her items
On Saturday evening, June 80, some fifteen
Indians surrounded the housp of Mr.. WeStiall,
who is we'll known to most OF our citizens, and
who lives in the Leona, some 81 miles below
Fort Inge, and in this county. The attack was
made immediately upon MIR. Westial while be-
vas absent from the house, leaving at the time
no occupants in it but Frenchman named
Louis, and large dog.
1t seems that the Indians bad been lying in
wait for some time, and took this opportunity 10
attack HIM Mr. Westfal, however, succeed
ed in getting back 10 his house, wounded in
dangerous manner--the ball striking blm in the
left breast and high up, and coming out at his
back under the opposite shoulder. He fastened
the door, and the Indians then commenced an
attack on The house.
Louis and Wesiall now exchanged shots with
them in rapid succession bat Westtal was fast
falling from loss Of blood. Louis approached an
aperture in the wall in order to make sure aim,
and was shot through the heart. The faithful
dog, on seeing Louis fall, and the blood stream
ing from his body, became frantic with rage,
and rushing out Of the small aperture, sprang a.
mong the Indians, seized one and tore every
garment from his body, and was on the eve of
killing him, when he was shot aud overpowered
by the demons in human shape that surrounded
him.
Poor dog. he has nobly sacrificed his life in
defence of his master. Well may the poet say :
My dog, the trustiest Of his kind
With gratitude in6ames my mind.
Westfall, overpowered by the loss of blood,
could only support himself now BY holding to
the wall of the house, but nothing daunted, he
tore large aperture in the wall and stuck his
gun out, in order to keep up appearances.
The Indians. no doubt, thinking they would
have long siege, and many of them being Sc
verely wounded, left, taking with them all the
horses belonging to the ranch. 1t was now
night, and Westall remembers Of crawling 10
bis bed, which was the last consciousness he
had until Sunday evening, when he found him
self lying on his bed covered with blood that
had come from the wound and from his mouth,
but he was not able to come from his bed until
Monday, when from the stencil OF the dead body
in the room, he found something must be done.
With great efforts he succeeded IN dragging
the dead body about 90 feet, but could get no
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-08-10
Sam has his Misgiyings.

The Charlrsowr (Virgnial Free Press, de-
voted champion Of ''Sam," has the following
gloomy paragraph
''1he folly Of their opponents often restores
to the democracy the ascendency which the
fahhlesSnPsS and corruption ofIllelr leaders had
lost. Just SO it is likely to be- 10 the next pres
identia canvass, unless the great body OF con-
servafiveS in The country shall unite upon some
scheme OF sonnd national policy. In the late
know-nothing convention at Philadelphia pro-
position was adopted which must unqieStioaably Y
defeat the opposition, and give ascendency again
to the democracy. II is the proposition TO n-
sist upon the restoration Of the Missouri Com
promise--a matter totally impractcable, except
on sectional grounds, which must destroy the
Union itself. Ex-Governor Johnston seems TO
have been the maSter-spjrit in this movement,
and he will effect precisely the same result
which he did in 1852 by the introduction OF the
slave question:"
TnE Know NOTHING PLArFoRM.-Th Wash
ington Globe discusses the Nativist Platform in
style peculiar TO itself The plain blunt
sense and irrepressible bumor Of John c. Rives
are visible TO the naked eye, alt over the sub
joined paragraphs:
The first clause solemnly acknowledges the
| existence of an ''Almighiy Being who rules the
Universe" which, until we saw that confession
OF faith we supposed was acknowledged every
where, by all men and parties and factions
by the American party even. until this mani
ftstaiion Of solieitudr to show to the world
that whatever else It may be, il is not atheisi-
cal. This is an instance of OVERRIDING the thing
--of oveIacting part for this solemn annun-
citation Seems to be as much the child Of hv-
pocrIsy as the child of religion. Why assert
50 solemnly and SO formally what nobody would
have questioned if they had been silent, unless
sacred things are TO be invoked for unhalowed
purposes, or unless conscience, which makes
towards OF all men. was not smiling then and
there on the Know Nothing oracleS! The
draughtsman of that first clause must be a rpa-
der of Shakespeare, we think, and had in his
mind that celebrated police officer Captain Dog
berry, who in ''Mueh Ado About Nothing" saws
solne things S,ngularly co-incidental with toe
first clause of the platform
"Doebprrv Masters, do vou serve God
ssConrad and Borachio-Yes. sir, we hope.
ssDogberrv Write down-that they hope
they serve God--and write God first for God
forend but God should go before such vii
Iains -
So the platform makers wrote God first, and
like Conrad and Borachio would fain make the
world believe thev serve him also. We do not
apply the word oIitinS 10 the w-Nothings
be- il observed. For some of them whom we
know have personally much respect; tor
their political opinions and for their platform
none.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-12

Nav YORK, Oct
Beef cattle Yesterday advanced = cents per 10. in
cons, queuce Of iaiing OF 10 the supply. Tue
uumber offered vas Z, g9g, Nhich sold at an aver
age Of 9tc per 10. By toe ala Of the telegraph the
spectators are enabled 70 create fictitious scar
city IL all times, and many persons almost despair
Of ever etloying the luxury Of ehespuess again.
The commercial news by the Pacific IS OF con-
siderable Importance 30 tar bresdstuts are inter
ested Large orders are said 20 have been receiF.
cd Tor both wheat and Hour aud The probability ~
thai the market here viii become ligtle excited.
Prices have already gone up somewhat Yesterday
1000 hbls. State were sold foe November delivery
al a. 80, and ., ZOO bbls Ohio for the same mouth
at $40
Ar Instance Of the Courteous course Of trade l.
not ia tie fact that naosi 81 the California wheat
lately received here from San Francisco has heen
sold Tor export 10 Europe The wheat before Il
ches the consumer will have Travelled long dis
tauee. Grown Ia Ohio. New lOrk and Pennsyva.
MA, il vas originally shipped rom this port 20 the
Pacific, but not Ending maFket there, is Wa sent
baek 90 New York again, and now from Mes York
l g0ss 10 Liverpool and tie CopsnsnI
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-12
SYDNEY sn1rH's LIFE AND LETTERS.

". T. BERRY a co. hayejus, received
SYDNEY SMITHS LIgE AND LETTERS.
Memoir Of the Reverend sydney smith, By bis Daughter
Lady Holland; with selection from his Letters edited BY
Mrs. austin. vols, 19mo., muslin.
more than commonly deig hif4l aud wholesome book
London critic.
Lady Holland has now f11lled her mothers wish, by
writing such memoir vi enable The worii 20 under
stand her fathers character more e8ry fail integrity.
Ars. Austin, m the time, has arranged each Of his
with dergttiu preface d Of sound and helpful cOolent
LOHd5f Er.fliaH-.
Laiy Holland has produced q vivid and ntere ting pic
ture 90 the private and domestic life OF her
f,tcr. CHARGING picture of . rerarkabi- man. as he
appeared to his friends and family -L0a8On Spectator.
Next to a day with sydney Smith himself there could
scarcely be enjoyed richie, rct han The peTusa Of ths
BOOB II b. worthy memo ial Of OF the wsest ard
best as well as TIE west Jf meL.-LoRd0a Litsrdr Gu
zete.
more lovely picture mas seldom been presented 70 the
world than lat u this brave and brigut creature
ia ait, hum high NIL spirits, Sus5le ndines,
manly iudepn euce, good sense. To read this
book Is moral tonic L Is lesson n ife IL makes
happier and better And While does this presents
enerIuinmeut than any took easily named Is il
wisdom, IN ocaton, IN personal gossip about well known
people London Ledgsr.
The letters 40 credit C. his honesty his heart and his
understanding They are proof Of the clearness Of his
conceptions, the vgor and evy OF his statements, aud
the perennial fertility OF bis como flncy.-LoldO quar-
terry Rerfs'o. sepS
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-12
NoTHc
6 DOOR EWAR d.

ON Tuesday sxeuinE 81 Old Eeii5ws' Vel IN Nssbsis
~ sariue e exhhii u 81 tie Ms-hAnirai feir saaa1
dark Pocket n1ok. with steel ca sicsn lpa h,y
poe set As c1atanef = h baHS Notes, sote res, and
thgee blank is e kxrlanf-. slea bf aFsan ard
premise - nstes sifued - mvssii and snsrd ~ Dr..
fen Waters These ks aad prrtea iaaf, Hiit
da1es amounts &C, bisNk fhy ne ony eis - neies
sinr b ayse4 ald eudarsel - i. Hhcb are IA sxss-
teucc.
The shese FrwNra VII BE- paA Tor he rsura q the Bills
AMI Notes a Ia irliiaa AZ sesd g. lhef Isae1Fu-
por CAL reward ;nr tha searp a sng 4 then.
Al perses are rotfed noi trade nesotaie if k1eh
co.'s WILD. WILLIAMS
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-12
SCoTT's LITTLE GRAMS
CORN AND COBB MILL

EHRRs are features connected with this min worthy Of
consideration ara Close examination on the part Of
those wilkins ~ purchase seed MIL
It's mechanical construction AID adapta lion 10 the mr.
po-es dc iened crush ami grind ear corn Us ea e.
pJcy, while doing immense work with extraoriirar,,
ease IT, durability j. amply provided for The comu~te
aud entire POI acieneFs or TIE Lte Giant, rendering It's
greater convenience ar pAniaton and farm use npo>s
bic. 10 requires mechanical aid or hin OF sNsDs4 In rt
it uF; any farm hand servant pat up aud sci =
runninR IN haif hours time. ihc rpnseunce with which
the sweep may be applied 90 hor zJnaIss 4, most
usuhl-or over head, and The MIL nay he easily attached
where steam Wueris used The power take yrauirnv
and two horses The qIautiy and quality OF rrnuc
10 90 20 bushels OF good feed ue Per hour according 10 the
cheapest m ALI thin s. considered, here before the pub
lie.
Anoth-r hing connected with the Little Giant asa
tent and worthy note. IS e that there ha b.en no
Patent Rghr specuaiug hugascrug about the country
as l. usual vi Tie thousand buuging M ,ke-shift ir.
ments that are got o. trademrreY ret nom by
selling psuns Cu the patent right uuon the credls-
then the machine 20 be IN ludasd ~ all parties IS hum
bug he 0thr band the lteHee prOprirtors OF The
Little Giant Ns, evEg that they canand drtermin ed
that they VIII supp & AXrculrat aud stock raisers
Of our country slt superior M, permanently en-
gaRvd Ia the bnsn-ss, AMI have hundred thousand
dollars invested in tr manufacture OF hese mills in The
East, West AEd south, OF these e. pv
ing co men solely iu ts business So highly are thee
mus appreciated, that ar Thousand have een sold Within
the past ghteen months, and heaviest ad he os
United States have eagerly sought interest ia their
f4cture and sale. -.
No Implement has teen more thoroughly tested no one
OF the kind has received numerous md hiph
from 81 chsuic, Institutes and Agricultural Assoitops
and none by a7ou Of subs auIia prtctical utility and
merit have more try gruluI teir way into evrry DAVIS
use and Popu3f h'or thu sco,ta Little Giant Coz and
COfb Mi. Orders promptly Giitd.
Liberal discount u dealers.
Brown ANDERSON,
octl-h No. 80 Market ~, Nashville Tenn.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-12


CLASS No. S9.-Silrer and Plated Ware, Clocks,
Watches and Je1ceLrg, Lamps and Gas FIXTURES.
A. o. Il. P. Sehorn, Gold Watch Case and Ring,
Diploma.
CLASS No. 8f-Hardcare aud Cutlery, Door
and Hi1,doig FIXTURES.
J. w. Horton,& Co, Case of Carpenters Tools,
Honorable Mention.
Macy & Hamilton, same, do do
Jas Erwin, Case Of Hardware, do do
Class No. s5.-4iaeyals, Chemicals, Paints, Es-
traets Perfaa,ery, oils, Candies and Soap.
c. 81. Stafford, Minerals, Fossils and Geological Spec
linens collected in Tennessee, Diploma.
J. P. Prescott 4 Co; Memphis, Bar Soap, Diploma.
Glass No. 36.-Fyour, Honey and ofher AgrieaI-
tssraI Products.
Weatherford & Watson, Port Royal, Bbl. Flour
from Port Royal Mills, Diploma.
T. b. Hanllin, Nashville, Honey, Diploma.
Dr. w. p. Jones, do Honey, 2nd Glass Diploma.
Mrs. Geo. ireland, do Bread, Diploma.
Mrs. Bankhead, do do. End Glass Diploma.
Class No. 37.-Confsctioaaries, Preserves, Pie
kless Wines and Cordidis
j. G. & c. Robertson, Candies and Coufectionaries
Diploma.
Vessel s. Thompson, same, 2nd Glass Diploma.
Geo. Greig, same, 2nd Class Diploma.
CLASS No. S9.-Hortic,slt,re and Gorzea SEEDS
E. & \. Tueit Davidson Co., Varieties of Plants
and Flowers, E1 Diploma
VIM. Pritchard, Davidson Co., Design Tor Garden
"a ,,.-. Honorable MeutiOn.
Glass No 4o--Cayfositiss end Miscellaneous
Artteles.
Thos. L. Marshall, Refrigerator, 2nd class Diploma
institutional the Blind, Map of the seat of War in
Europe, Diploma.
Henry oitel, shelbyyyille, Fancy Bird Cage.
Alpha Young, McMinnville, Corn BrOoms.
Diploma
\. Brown, Davidson CO., Blacksmiths Bellows
Diploma
T. B. HamIiu Model Bee Hive, Diploma.
y. NJ. Bearden, Fayetteville Rifle, Diploma.
Geo Hammond, Nashville, Corn BroOms,
2nd-class Diploma.
John B West, Set Of Belt Punches, Hon'. Mention.
E. G. Walker & Co., Running Water, Barrel Of
Coke. Diploma.
CAIss No. 1-BlccEsmiding and Manufactured
Iron Work.
R. H. Izor, Port Royal Blacksmithing,
Hon'l Mention.
Glass No. 42-RiRs and G,ap Ponder e.
Cheatham Watson & Co., Tennessee Blasting
Powder 2nd class Diploma.
In closing this announcement the Directors take
great pleasure in publicly returning their most cor
dial thanks to the ladies who bv ther presence and
assistance contributed materially to the attractions
and success Of the First Exhibition. The Indies who
had charge ofthe Tables viii please accept the fol-
lowing awards, as very inadequate acknowledge
ments of the value of their services:
Mrs. c. C. Creighton, Goblet
Mrs. I. Shepherd, Pitcher
Mrs j. Flowers Pitcher
Mrs. Mary Gillian, Goblet
Mrs. Z. c. Huutley, Pair Candesticks
Mrs. j. y. Willard, Card Basket
-5y-Persons who have not received their awards
can obtain them by calling on c. Davis, at the Ii
brury Room.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-12
vAEUAREE RoOKs.

VAEUAB BEE BOO1S.
". T. BERRY 8 CO., have just received
l. Condos History Of the Arabs in spain.
2. Guizo,'s History Of Civilization. 3v.
3. Faener's Classical antiquities,
4, Longinus the Sublime. vol.
8. Dantes Divine Comedy the Inferno. pure traasla
ton by Carlyle.
6. Tassos Jerusalem Delivered.
Z. The Legislative Guide.
s. Irgugs Life Of Washington.
9. Benton's Thirty Years the Senate.
10. Webser's Complete Works. 6y.
II. Ca.haua's works. vol.
II. Eapier's Battles Of the Peninsuar.
Is. Napoleon in exile by O'Heara.
IA. Lasca-es Memoirs Of Napoleon.
Is, Abho.y's Life q Napoleon.
1G. Suiesnds Lives OF the Queens Of Englani. VOL
Il. Lives Of the Princes5es OF England.
oct s.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-12

nlooded 5 took for sale.

I MAN Or saae large raaser o. ftuaF DtilfEsA1t
GSlIGs~ 81 thr nsass etolfe sfacs ileitus ny ni@in
Herd Bal and TIE Fresu Agsd Ba q iai3 hssios tra
from itsla i1g ~ lean Hi Hi rfer rg te9 u p -
tian.h 20. .so haFt nufnttr % aae AeEas y a tAAc
ftr very cheaN a8i nnaler ~ fssus itofuts ~
bred a asGgN. aEd SANyN aftGaa - ior every
has. All tired ebsaP scale, spd can - sti ssfg ps
oE-nls ercelefs a eiaDee prors &tsif hse -.
aAHK <. COG klLL-
ufhto purchase TO gaoa ons ys.s ~ seiss-
tt.fs-.alatra.