davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-14

DIsAPPo1NTMENT.-Men are very
seldom disappointed, except when
their desires are immoderate, or, when
they suffer their passions to overpower
their reason, and dwell upon delight.
fu' scenes Of future honor, power, OF
riches. till they mistake PROBABILITIES
for certainties, or wild wishes for ratio
nal expectations. If such men. when
they awake FROM these voluntary
dreams, find the pleading phantom
vanished away, who can the balme
but their own folly.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-14

PRENrIcIANA.-That inveterate
wag Of the Louisville Journal, coutin.
ues bis keen warefare against hi.
eotemporaries whom occasion justifes.
We present bis last two sal!ies, viz:
"The editor Of the Southern Demo.
srat asks wheather be can believe his
own eyes? Why yes. We suppose he
can believe bis own eyes. unless he
squints ; but We presume be is not
fool enough to believe bis own tongue
OF the verscity Of the Washington
Union, he does not appear to entertain
very high regard. He says.
"A friend asks us to correct some
Of the Misrepresentation of the Wash.
iugton Union. It is entirely unnecss-
ary. No body believes what the Union
says. We will bet ten to one that be
cannot tell the truth, and be may take
his choice Of subjects."
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-14

CHARGE TO DrxxARx.-For th,
past week or ton days We have bee,
locking for an appointment to . for
sign mission from Washington. and
yesterday thought it for q while actu'
ally At hand. The administration
wants to get rs out Of the way, As 4,
candidate for tho Gubernatorial Office
OF State, and - yet, We have not
agreed upon tho terms. We will not
accept tho appointment Of minister
Plenipotentiary to the Csnibal Islands,
that's fiat. Nothing less than q Charge
will suffice. Our Devil went to the
post Office yesterday and brought from
thence tho Post masters receipt for
signature. for . valuable letter. Of
course We thought It was the appoint.
meut. and our heart Auttered. When
it came-and the document was actu.
ally 10 hand, We found it marked ali
over "OAacial, " "Registsred." No.
997, etc. We broke the seal hastily
it was superscribed 10 . bold hand, |
with our dearly won, but not vet paid |
for title Of General. Imagine our |
surprise. cbsgrin and modification. |
when the following brief epistle fell
ont. from our regulsrs2 hiladelphia
correspondent:
Comet.-Forth comes your .oeekly
tail, whacking right and left. withou,
care Of consequences. o. Liberty, O,
Independence. what outrages are com.
mitted under thy sanction! thy names
arc - legion and Thy worshipers ma.
ny in buncome. 1.-THE claims Of the
STATE Of Livingston" have apparently
been we'll attended to; Is is surely
but right, for thence gettest
thou thy GREEN THINGS and stieky
ones"
If D. does not furnish note of ex.
PLANTATION for this, then shall he be
Dcratched out Of existence.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-14

TERRIBLE Aco1DENr.-A young
man Sam in Tvo.--The Montreal
Herald Of Wednesday week says:
We deeply regret to learn by phi
vate advices from Durham. that on
Friday last, E. O. Brighsm's saw
mills. about six miles from that vii
lsge, a young man named John
Spooner was sawn in two by circu-
lar saw. The saw was going very fast
and is four feet in diamiter. The
young man STOPPING to pick something
up. and fell on the carriage moving to-
wards tbs saw. Before be had to re.
cover himself the saw caught him and
cut him in two instantly.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-14

ExrREMEs.-Men are stoics in their
early years, epicureans in their latter
social in youth, selfish in old age.
10 early life they believe all men hon
est. till they known them to be knav-
es in late life they know them to he
knaves till they now them to be honest.
Thus. somehow or other, men pass
in the the course Of living, from one
ofthese extremes to the other and
from having thought too we'll Of hu-
man nature at first, think at last per.
haps too i'll oft.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-14
Tall CASs.-BsasI vyo~ can -
From Can't. JESSE HARr's Manhattan

Tall CAxs.-BsatI i yow can -
From Capt. JESSE HAIRS plantation
On Bayou Crosse Tete. we have q
stalk Of sugar cane with eleven joints,
four feet long. The lower joints, are
quite ripe and the plant looks to be
about two months in advance Of the
time. In On ordinary season, this
stalk would represent good stand on
che Let Of September. Crosse Tete.
- . sugar district cannot be beaten
and it tho railroad, will hurry up, and
give the people there, . way to market !;
there 10 not . foot Of ground in that
region. that will not be in cultivation,
. year after.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-14

At the late judicial election in
Miden. Claiborne Parish out OF 1923
votes cast. l20 we're to Merrick, tho
American candidate, Mihden, We
should judge, would he entitled to the
K. N. Banner.-Ezchonge.
The Editor of the Herald has dona
this.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-14

ELECTION OF CHEF JUsr1cE.-In
the parish of Calcasieu, the whole
number Of votes cast at the late cleo
ton for Chief Justice was only 10, Of
which Mr. Lewis received Is, and Mr..
Elgee, 4, Mr. Merrick none In st.
Landry the whole vote cast was, Lewis
PSI, Merrick 1876, Elgee 1874. Two
precincts not returned, and four held
no election. The votes in Union par
ish was for Merrick 102. for EIgee 80.
The vote in Csddo as far as heard.
from WAS, Merrick PA, Elgee so.
Picayuue 10 inst
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-14
T H + G R 4 A T
IN NEW ORLEANS,

Ten thousand persons are said Il
have been present, at an enthusiast,
ratification meeting in Lafayette
Square. New Orleans. on the l2tt
inst. The State platform was endors
ed by the meeting and speeches de-
livered by the Hon. G. DERBrcsY
the American Candidate for Govern
or; GEO. Eusris, Jr. and Capt. ALDER,
PIKE. We make few extracts from
tho speech OF the latter gentleman
Speaking Of the American party be
said:
The order has not as yet assailed
the Church itself. and l believe,
never will. Political tendencies
its peculiar views on mundane mat.
tiers alone. were attacked. 1t may be
useless to enlarge on this subject. l
(sa'd Mr.. Pike cannot sati>fy The pol.
i,icisns; but l will say, and that fear.
lessly, there is now gro ~ing up SEN
timent in the American heart which
will soon override every other ; it is
an utter distrust of politicians-es-
pecially editors. Laughter.)
4 voice Let the Delta put that
down. Continued laughter
l say to Catholics of Louisiana, add.
I'd Mr.. Pike. l defended them with
my whole energy. Almost the only
speech made in the Convention vas
IN their behalf. supported your reg
nlar delrgates-told who they were,
what Offices they held, how they we're
and asked that they should
Dc treated as gentlemen. l never
would or could have voted for the |
delegation which was finally admitted |
Several voices They were rats.
And here, said Mr.. Pike, l leave
he Catholic question and proceed to
he main issues between the two great
'arties which contest this State at
resent.
The country needed great nation.
party-one loving our country bet.
or than any either. and believing it
be the best under the sun, and that
arty is the American party. The
70 great parties, the Democratic and
re American, are engaged in one
reat causc,-which was the South.
u cause. In a few years ten new
tates would be added to the Union,
I'd the great struggle now was to
AXE these States Southern in princi-
9. Mr.. Pike stated that he .
as no Office seekers wanted no
ices; did not care much which par
succeeded, but he wanted to see the q
merican party treated with respect.
Parties have finally come to the CON. !!
1sion that they must BE- governed by u
e rules Of common decency that U
ncefortb they must not select the r
ygcst rascal, but the best men for n
ice. He wishes. however in the Il
ming contest to see no favors shown t'
the American party to any one, the n
'ric Of the old organizations must be o
lied down-Samson-like the Ameri- W
y party must seize with one arm the re
lar of Democracy, and with the
Ter the pillar of Whiggery. drag, sc
IN both down, and triumph over n
,ir ruins. (Grcat applause.) I'll
Mr.. Pike, here went into an expo n
on Of the democracy of Arkansas f,
told an amusing anecdote or two =;
ich were greatly relished. The 70
,tleman said. shall stand on the n,
torn, said Mr.. Pike, though one IN
he planks does not suit me still I DR.
ieve it is sound in the heart, and j.! W.
e not how rotten the sap may be. b.
oplause.
ELECTION OF CHIEF JusrrcE.-In -.
parish IS Cu1..,:o,, H. .,.lI III
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-14

% 1dleness is the mother of more
misery and crime than all other causes
ever thought of by the .profoundest
thinker.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-14

: not based 10 reason. has bad much I
do with dsbasing the Drama, is evi
dent; hut other causes there are
Why it is, that the character Of a
manner Of public entertainments hav
been brought down to . level will
Punch and Judy exhibitions. A rea
sonable religion. would take man q
he il, and not be the parent of abor
tons; it would not teach US to pla,
hypocrite, and affect 10 despiss tn,
things we love; it would not have VI
perpetually signing and grieving, and
singing psalms, nor would it have u,
always laughing in light.heartedness
but it would show US the temperance
path in all things, that we might in.
dulge the natural passions within Us,
without prejudice to our souls or bod
les. Thus "par example" it would
not teach US to be gay-open our
mouths and never close them, with
laughter; nor would it have US always
cry; nor would it denounce the
drama; nor tell IA what no reasopa.
bic being can believe-thst dancing
10 sinful. Yet it would advise not to
dance into fever, nor to indulge in the
lacivious and vulgar hugging polka,
which the raving Of misguided teach
ers Of faith, has called into existence.
No. True christianity is "Temper-
ance;" it holds just balance be.
tween extremes, and appeals in forci-
bic language to the reason Of man,
and advises him not to 60 either to
The right or the left. 1t shows him |
The pleasure and happiness to be de-
rived from moderation.
What pray, is tho effect Of building
! platform Of morality in the skies
'nless you give man the wings of an.
'el' to reach it? Why be makes his
Unions out Of wax, and as he ap.
reaches the light Of its trancendental
philosophy, his wings melt away and
o falls-not on the beautiful green
arpet Of earth /; but into the fabulous
egions below.
Man wants pleasure relaxation of
lind a. we'll as relaxation of BODY
nd if would be moralists denot give ;
i'm good. be will help himself to bad {
o advocate total abstinence from
'easure-from any article of diet,s is
proclaim war against nature, both c
useless and absurd. i
10 the Puritanical history Of Massa. .
'usetts. when, and where was there
ore hideons and offensive vice and :.
morality? Yet then and there, we b
ID the concerted action of govern f
ent. and the power Of law, to perpe- P
'te blasphemy. One of the early - -
'vernors Of thst State was appealed o
by q party Of these sanity puri- tt
IS" to close the two or three thea. Il
IS, that f]ourished iu the metropolis ::
the State At that time. What was .,
answer? The theatres produce W
much good-properly conducted, as g,
, churches. pl
We must have "shows; ;" and if Of
bic taste does not elevate the stand ~ ~
!, then the standard must go down q
public taste. Would there ever be
third tier in the theatre, and a sa. tn
q for vice; if the public did not Mt
! for it? No, never. Would the til
80 opera. with its silly clown-too wi vi
Unless to be "a fool" take prece- +.
ice over the prince of Denmark Is
'rostituted public taste did not ask pr
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-14

RAllaoAD Dls1icul7Y-Tvo ~
Of Directrs have ben elected By The
stockhohees Il IL New Orleans and
Ohio Railroad Company. A public
meeting Ct Psdssah proposes 70 reSss
" d@celty for asliirstios 10 any two
~ three legal gentlemen a sanding
10 Louisvilla Lsxiagses. q Prank.
nst.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-14

There have been several deaths in
Philadelphia from sun.stroke.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-14

RsAARKABLE SELF CoNrRoL.-
The Brunswick Telegraph tells . good
story, which, it says. is literally true.
ETA young widow down on the Ken.
nsbse who said to an acquaintance
who was cendoling with her upon the
yeocut death Of her spouse; Il hope
you'll excuse my not crying. but the
ket il. crying alseys ssabes NY xose
Nd"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-14

Tho Scientific Ameriean says that
it builder, filled spaces between every
wall and flooring with Sea sand, no
hre could communicate from one
apartment to another. The stair cas-.
-. If constructed Of iron, on the geo.
netrical principle. would prove non.
conductors. space would be economic
cd. and chambers enlarged. Balloon.
les running from house to house, on
every floor, are the most desirable of
oil fire escapes.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-14
= ZEN OVAL.

e. llAugY, has re0ovod his 1aasy
E Store to lafayette Street.-The house
formerly occupied BY Mas. Hun1oH.
whsee - - received Q fresh supply q
Fancy eetjcjee, June otb 1855.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-31

FAT BABIEs.-Who does not love a fat
baby ?--onc of the real chubby kind-so fat
that it can hardly see out of its eyes? We
have frequently Watched one Of these human
dumplngs for hours, and been pleased to
mark how good-naturedly they always take
thinss,-lf they roll over or fall down, it is
all the same. If tho nurse steals their tallv.
or the large boy hooks, tho doll, little fatty
rolls up its eyes, looks curious, funny and
generally laughs. 1t can't cry The ncarc st
approach to it is a suppressed whimper, which
starts the tears and the grease at the same
time; and when lamentations produce pers-
piration, the labor is too serious to be long
continued. How docile is the fat baby I,
Obesity is never obstreporous. If there be
any doubt on this point we ask triumphantly
twas Daniel Lambert ever accused Of
pugilistic propensites Tor was fat baby
ever known to hit its mother over the head
with poker r. We are dec ded advocate
OF fat babies, would like to see all the little
sinners as obese as coons in corn time. There
is ono down in Floridas it is said, which
weighs forty five pounds, and it is not yet ten
months old ! What a luscious lump it must
be Sunday Times.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-31
a ). Gao w

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER,
No. % .Narhct st., Wilmington, Del.
GROCERIES CAEAP FOR CASH.
rllE subscriber having on hand at his Store
L No. 80 Market ST.. a llrec and general as
SormcnI Of fresh AMI we'll selected Groceries,
takes this method Of informing the citizens OF
Elkton and Cecil county generally, that he vii!
sell them as cheap a. they can be bought
either in Wilmington or Philadelphia market;
and respectfully Soljclls n call from such as may
want govIs in his Ia", before purchasing else
where. Also, W ines {. s.iqTGrs.
Always on hand in choice variety. Consist
ing in part OF
LlQUORS,- -ofthc FIRST anI medium quality
Old Cognac Braniy, do pale do, Jamaica
Spirits, Peach Brandy. Cherry Brandy Holland
GIN.
WINES.-Maletra, Port, Tencriiie, Sherry
Lisbon, and Sweet Manga.
Extra fine OLD MoNoNGAuHLA Whiskcy, and
Wine BittrIs. ANDREW J. CROW,
No. 33 Market ST., door above Mllcr's
June 30, ON. Hotel, Hiia,ing iou, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-31
Guns, Ammunition s. Fishing Tackle.
.E9EHS Eayssssg;R.

n f. Cor. !! d,N md Second SIS, PhiLNa.
tANUFACTGRER. Importer md Wholesale
Lsl AMI Retail pr"i"r in Shot. Guns. TITLES pia.
tolls Fishing Tackle. and all kinds Of Spor in.
Apparatus. tog"'h'r vi h a general assor n,cnt o!
MATERIALS FOR GUN MAKERS,
all Of which. and such other articles as belong to
his line of business will be sold rs low Us be
afforded by any establish mcnl in The United states
III est of his skill as Il manufacturer the Frank
lin ms itue otlhilaiclphia. has awarded to him
since 1870 two ccrtific itcs siS silver mGdnls aud
one rec II prcmuim and in lsji. the Crystal n:,l-
ace of New ork. awarded 10 him medal the onl Y
one NV rlcl Tor Shot uns and Rifles IN tho Une ed
States.
"kridcrs Sporting Anecdotes Illustrative Of
ccrt9in vuri"'i : of American Game. with remarks
on the character of the Dog. Field Dog. Woodcock
Snipc. Rail. Partridge. Duck and Pigeon match
shooting. on the Rice Bunting or Reed Bird Grass
Plover. Bull headed or Golden Plover Canvass Bach
and Red Head ID Duck, American Widgcon, S3caul
Duck and Canadian GoosG.-l'rcr 81
Address JOHN kRIpER,
Aug 2j ly Second and Walnut. phil.da
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-31

CD%Si MP
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED by INHALATION
NE MENLC VI. A-ApnKn

Httthr0ti ILl lI.EAtEp El INHALATION
OF MEDICAL. NApDR5
10y JOHNSON SfEN ART ROSE NJ u. Fellow
y Of h. rovH College Of Physicians au1 t"r
year, SENIOR Physician IL the london Royal inir
mary for iis":,e, Of the Lungs.
IN he treatment oitousump ion by lnha'aiion.
have obtained he re ats wh rh warrant me in as
scrfng hat II - now a curabc rs diseases of the
stomach and Liver.
Ercahn- medicine dirccNy into the Lungs i,
certainly tho rational mode Of attacking The Il s.
ease. and like many othcr great and hcnefceHt dis
coycr,e. ii Src M Srnngc why such lrcn mHnt WAS
moi rcsorcd to long ago. Where III r'i5 life. there
is now assured hope for the mos seemingly hope
less cases ~ throughout all he stages OF his insd
ious disease the wonderful and byrcent effects of
his treatment as soon is apparent, In cases also
of Bronchitis. Asthma A.. til" nhHlihg Of pow
dlr- and yapprs has been mncn ~ 'uccrs-ful, and
to thos, suffering under the above named cont
plAints | can guarantee speedy AMI certain relief
/ have pleasure in referring to 3U7 names residents
Of New York and ncighhorhood. who have been
restored TO vigorous health. about one third OF
the above number, according 10 the patients own
sta emrntS. were considered hopeless cases
The lnhang Method is soothing. safe. and speedy,
and conss in the administration Of medicine in
such manner that they are conveyed INTO the
Lungs in the form of vapor. and produce Their &C
ton at the seat of disease Its Fraction! success Is
destined to reroIuiouae the opu ratIons OF The med-
icol word ard establish die entire durability Of
consumption.
Applications will please state if they have ever
bed from he Lung. if they have lost flesh. have
cough. night swcats aud ievcrtiuns-whnt and how
much they expcc orate, what the condition Of herr
stomach and bowels. The necessary Medicines,
Apparatus. Nc. viii b, forwarded TO any part
TEltMS-fiye dollars, consultation fee balance
of fee payable only when patients report them
scyes con- aiCscCnt.
DIR ROSES TREATMENT OF CONSUMPTION
price one dollar. Address --.
JOHNSON S'rEWAT ROSE,
Jan 30 im Olise S3i Broalway, New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-31
Mems and Boys' Clothing.

LIVERY BODY should embrace this opportu
L nifty TO buy clothing for Men and Boys, al
GEORGE CULi.N'S
Cheap Clothing Establishment,
S. Z. Cor. Market and Second Sts., Phlada.,
Embracing choice Of the Best, Most Desira-
bic, and Fashionable Dress and Frock Goats,
Habit Cloth do, Linen Drilling do, Twecds,
&C., with great variety Of
BOYS CLOTHING, consisting of sack coats,
polka jackets, monkey Jackets, vests and round
jackets, made oftweed, linen drilling, cloth,
alpaca, keiseymere, doeskin, &c.
FURNISHING GOODS, consisting OF Shirts,
Stocks, Handherchiefs, &C., all of which arc
offered at the forrest possible cash prices, and as
cheap as any other Clothing Store IN the Union
UJ-Parcnls who desire Boys CLuTnING are
earnestly invited TO examine the Stock.
G~5-Country Storekccpcrs can be accommo-
dated al very low rates. GEO. CULlN,
S. L. Cor. Market and Second Sls.,
Apr ly PHILhbELpIIIA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-31

eNssssAsr s'e2Es dASfs.

THNl!E subscribers are prepared to sci!
T. Coffee, white and brown Sugar, black and
green Tea. MoA>s'S, Pepper, Rice. Spices
coarse and fine Salt, Tobacco, Bacon, Lard.
Maciiercl, Shad, Herring, Cheese, Soap and
Candles with general assortment of Grocc-
rics at Philadelphia and Baltimore prices; for
cash, or in exchange for wheat, corn, oats.
rye. potatoes, butter, eggs, poultry. and JAIL
kinds of country produce, at the North Fast
Depot, by SIOI L y fOhD.
North East. aug -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-31
Medicinal.

NEW and sina,1larlv successful remedy for the
a OF al Bilious diseases - Costi'eeNS. Ihd-
gcston, Jaundice, D!opsy, Rhsnnat!sn1, tevcrs,
Govt, Humors, Nervousness iTitahiIity, lniianIa-
tons. Headache. Pains III the Breast, Side Back,
and Limbs. Female Complaints, Ac. &c. Indeed,
vcrc few the diseases in which PurgatVo Mcdl-
cine is not more or less required ana m''h SICK
ness and suffering might be prevented, 1t harm
less hut eicctual Cathartc were more freely used
No person can feel well while 4 costivc habit OF
body prevails besides il soon generates Serious and
Otter, f, tai diseases which might have been avoided
by the timely and udcious Of Good pnrgatiNe
This is alike true OF Colds, Feycrish SYMPTOMS and
Bilious arrangements. They all tend TO become or
produce the deep seated and Formidable distcmpcrs
which load the hcarscs all over the land. Hence a
reliable family physic is of the first Importance to
the public health. and Ills i'ili has Lccn perfected
with conaummatc skill TO meet that demand An
extensive trial of its virtues by Physicians, Procs-
| gorS, ard Patients has shown results surprising
| any thing hitherto known of any medicine. Cures
have been effected beyond belief, thcy not sub
Stimulated by persons of such exalted position and
character as to forbid the suspicion OF untinth.
Among the many eminent gentlemen who have
| testified in favor of these Pills, we may mention:
| Dr. A. A. HAYES, Analy ticai Chemist. of Boston,
! and State Assayer of Massachusetts, whose high
| professional character is endorsed by the
| Hon. EDWARD EVERETT, Senator OF the Y. y.
ROBERT c. WINTHROP, Ex-Speakcr Of the House
| Of Representatives.
Annorr LAWRENCE, Minister Plen to England.
! JoHS b. FrrzrATRICK, Cath. Bishop OF Boston.
'!S,,' ll' ,; =. W. I'LL ''"' -
| Ny n'tH wv, e,tu t, -. orc+,to
W. ,, i. - ~ ot,it'',3 v; H,nroo
w. ID. Ns'W'', VIC b, r u Nn,rnnnii+,n
%. i'hiNHn q I''' 1 i't' Vi '''0
| Did space permit we could give many hundred
e...Ih,n.S9i ii",,. %a p",. oin,, +h,n
1Ic'' useu oma ,nnn is fnnnd in
~ :. f. -. all ~
'Tir si'I T, upon to r, ,t Of o and
wa ', aIind w. ,L Wilt. ns t[e hcst and
sl"uy' "te W t1o to4o of Volt,
''"e' o"'p''e tr, nro .n,,,,,a,dad ,o+ of
Nncc eau 'ho''i: IT,; .e ,o', rI;;i nv, W
'S '"HS urn,SC'Nt"' W vi ..n In
oH o. 'cSetaol' ID ,I;
Pio'tI' III STU VI " ,i w., r,lt W.
III scli MANNER a. W i s
sasItl ~ ,tui .nd III pi,I T n n ~
Al tne i a. , ,i, hd %;tIrtn ho, o,
'i','!rm. rcs, i; nerfv Oh
l'" :" t,,L ~, i', - .,' ., r.
nog?, me y! Wv ~" i',T'r"' o', r mf ,
~, VIZ ,o ~ ;,;i I;.i, Nv mis- nob iul;
n;J',n1oS ',,u ", 5Ircl r c ,ra,o
Ir'i 1''' VIA ~ d i,x;o,s t,,I
tHect a.a W., i' nnJ o
i.ss =, e'.l. ti'od IIn il y
."'"'.tJ VI, w. , ~, - t9lI , m n'o, ba,o
,nro ,,nroY rcrrrl aid tho pilIs n strnr