davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-06
THE FEMALE MIND.-The influence of the fe

THE FEMALE MIND.-The influence Of the fe-
male mind the stronger mind Of man, is
greater, perhaps, than many are willing 10 ac-
knowledge. lis operations varioUs and some
men struggle learuIy to disengage themselves
from ii. But This we believe, that more or less,
all men have elt lis power; and those perhaps
have experienced ii 10 the greatest extent who
would have it supposed they despised it most. A
woman loses many Of her charms, much of her
powes in the opinion of many, when sfe ranges
herself on the side of that which is wrong; while
is impossible calculate the influence OF virru.
Gus women, when that influence is exercised with
tenderness and modesty. The ruin produced by
bad woman may be sudden and violent, and
compared to the bursting Of a volcano, the over
fowtngs Of the ocean; but the influence OF vr-
tu"us woman is like the gentle dew and morning
showers, which descend silently and softly, and
are known only by their effects in the smiling as.
Pect OF the valleys, and the weight Of the autumnaI
branches.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-06

MARRIED AND SINGLE.-HOw is il that girls can
always tell a married man from single one D.
The fact is indisputabIe. The philosophy of it is
beyond our ken. Black wood says, that the fact
Of malrimony or bacheIorShip is written SO Iegibly
on mans appearance, that no ingenuity can cou.
ceaIr. Every where, there is some expicable in.
sinct that tells US whether an individual (whose
name, fortune, and circumstances are totally un.
known) be or 30: a married man. Whether il IS
certain subdued look, such as that which char.
acterizes the lions in a menagerie. and distinguish
es then from the lords oI the desert, cannot tell
but that The truth is so, we positively affirm.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-06

WOMEN VS.. OxEN.-A certain clergyman once
addressed his aLdtnce in the southern part OF N.
Jersey, had occasion 10 quote Luke XIV. 1870: f.:
" certain man made great supper, and bade
many, and sent his servant at supper time, to say
to them that were hidden, Come for all things are
now ready And then they all, with one consent,
began to make excuse. The first sali unto him,
4 have bought piece of ground, and must needs
90 and see Il: | pray thee have me excused.'-
And another said, Il have bought five yoke OF oxen,
and 60 to prove them: pray thee have me ex
cused.' And another said, Il have married a wife
and therefore, | can:.ot come Now" said
she venerable clergyman "you see the man that
bought the land merely wished to be excused
The man that bought five yoke OF oxen merely
wisht 10 be excused; but The man that hnd mar
red the wife said positively y-'there!ore, Cor this
reason) cannot come. So you see, my hearers,
that WOMAN can draw a man farther from Goo
than five yoke OF oxen -
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-06
A Stakeholder,

fellow at race course was staggering about
,"I e, rack with more liquor than he could carry,
L'aHo' what's the matter now ~ said a chap
nun HOn The mebriated individual had jus! run a.
elnst " Why-hic-why the fact is, lot of
iFlends have been betting liquor the race
way and they have got 10 hold the stakes. .
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-06
SONG OF THE SABBATARIAN.


Go barricade the river up,
And paddock down the rail;
Well have no train of Sunday run
Well have no steamer sail.
Go, tell the sailor on the sea
To make his canvass, fast,
And trust the mercy OF the waves
Till Sabbath shall be past.
Command the sun 20 stand his course,
Forbid the winds to blow,
And tell the flowers they shall not bloom,
The trees they shall not grow;
The little wild bird shall not sing,
The ambkins shall not play,
The cattle shall all silent be
1t is the Sabbath day.
And order yonder reprobate
That strolls along the road,
To turn at once from sinful ways,
And seek the house of God.
What need hath he of light and air7
Go, bid him fast and pray,
AMI put mournGu visage on
1t is the Sabbath day.
And tel the cook when you are down.
At four o'clock we dine,
And, as we'll have some company,
To lay the cloth for ninei
And call at number twenty-six,
And say TO MIR. Brown,
That after dinner We will drive
: fsvc miles ont of town.
But, first run for my lettets, John,
And bring them quick to hand,
That may see before go,
How al! the markets stand;
For, If did not watch them vel,
Id soon be IN the lurch,
And then bring round the carriage, John,
AEG We will drive to church.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-06

JUMPING To CoNCLUsIoN.-A bore oi OUT
acquaintance insists that geniuses must have woEu.
heads, they would soon be demolished oy
being continually struck with ideas.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-06

student once remarking in company that he
could make an impromptu rhyme upon any words
tha might be given TO him. was requested 10 try
his powers on "di-do.dum," whereupon he gave
the following:
When Dido's lover would not TO Dido come,
Dido moPBg, and Dido dumb.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-06
Song of the Sabbatarfan.

This is very successful satire on the dupcity and
hypocrisy of the Sleeks of the age. Every line and
every stanza it tells WELL and the truth to the letter
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-06

printer out West whose first son happened
TO be a very short, fat little fellow, named him
Brewer Fulllaccd Jones.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-06

Never be ashamed Of rIdiculc.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-06

Spain is in a state of insurrec,ion.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-01
Agents for tho q American Organ.''

JoHE T. AuDLEY, ST. Asaph street, two doors from
King street, Alexandria, Virginia
ALyRKD LEwELLIs, Richmond, Virginia.
w. L. WILLIAMS, Temperance Temple, Gay street
Baltimore, Maryland.
JonN p. Huron (asssted by d. w. BAILEY, 80 and
81 Walnut street. Cincinnati 10 our agent for Gin
cinnati and other cities in the west
v. b. PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent ID
the only authorized agent for this paper in the cities
Of Boston, New York, and Philadelphia, and 10 duly
empowered to take advertisements and subscriptions
at the rates required by us. His receipts will be
raried as payments His Offices Boston, Sool-
lays Building; New York, Tribune Buildings Phil
adephia northwest corner Third and Chestnut SITS.
The "AxEnIcAS Oman" win be found for sale al
ABBE 4 Yarns, No. 20 Beskman street New York
A. d. CHALoNEn, Burlington, IN. J.,l Ia agent fol-
the American Organ" for the State Of New Jersey.
NJ ]. BURNs, Portsmouth, Virginia.
GEoRoE II. PxrroN, Fredericksburg, Va.
]. O. MoRaAS, New Orleans
SANuKL g. FIAGo, State Of Massachusetts.
8. CLoU0H, State Of Rhode Island.
ID. 3. Youxo, Staunton, Va.
]. A. DuNNMaroN, for Prince George, Charles, St
Mary's, and Calvert countless Maryland.
FIR. yErrcH, Esq, Of Maryland, is general agent
10 get subscribers on any route he may travel.
Lar BRorHERs, No. rs South Fourth st., Phila-
dephia authorized to obtain subscriptions for the
American Organ.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-01

struggled into the New York Legislature for
the very purpose Of defeating the election Of
an American" to the Senate Of the United
States These same men, though protesting
10 be pure ansdultersted Know Nothings, will
vote for Seward, the worst enemy Of our cause,
and the ally Of Bishop Hughest
Though few in numbers, they are not want
ing 10 cunning or in impudencei
The New York Express makes the following
comment upon the resolutions Of this bogus
branch of the Know-Nothing order-the OBJ
jects they have in view, and the merits Of
their fayorite, to wit
The Times publishes the budget of the new
order Of Know Nothiugs which the Sewardites In
this State have been organizing at Schenectady so
MS 70 secure the reelection Of Mr.. Seward to the
United States Senate, by divisions in the Know
Nothing camp. II thrusts the anti-slavery item
into prominent place, and deems that as essen
tiL as an alteration Of the naturalization laws.
The Times then, in two other columns, deliberately
argues, why Mr.. Seward should be reelected, and
sets him down as
"'The abIest statesman New York has ever had
in the councils of the nation since the days Of
Hamilton and Rufus King"
of Governor Seward has left one imprint Of
craftsmanship upon the country, the Times would
highly favor us by pointing It out. Hamiton's
genius shines through all our Legislation, and has
left its everlasting stamp upon our institutions, and
King has made his mark, but If Governor Seward
has left on any record, save that of Ant-Rent,'
Exclusion Of the Bible from the free schools, be-
cause Of Roman Catholic dictation, and that sort
Of agitation Of slavery which, while it has lasted,
brought Texas into the Union and broke the Mis-
souri, compact, we must confess our inability to
| find II out"
We have considered it our duty to warn our
friends, that the proceedings referred to are
not the proceedings of the national American
party" in New York, but Of a spurious order
which was brought into existence for the sole
purpose Of advancing the interests Of William
II. Seward
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-01
Mr.. Wise-A Flight Of EIoquence.

We learn that In one OF his recent TRADES against
the American party, Mr.. Wise took occasion to
refer TO the using up which he has received from
Mr. Rayner, in a very Characteristic manner.
Throwing himself back'with a theatrical air, and
raising his hands upwards, his countensnce clothed
with all the paraphernalia Of indignation, he en-
claimed, In stentorisn tones, "TAR, PrrcH, AND
TuRpESrrSKln This was, no doubt, in the estima-
ton Of those OF his hearers who were enemies 10
the American party, "knock-down" argument
and complete ref1tation of Mr.. Rayner's reason
ing. But, hold Mr.. Wise had forgotten "tar,
pitch and turpcntne" are articles which stick and,
five are not very much mistaken, the garment Of
I" tar, pitch, and turpentne' which Mr.. Rayner has
fitted 80 well to the back Of Mr. WISE win stick TO
him with more tenscity than did the shirt Of Mes
sus cling TO the limbs Of the tabled Hercules. He
win never be able to dof II, without surrendering
also good portion Of Hesh Huzzs for tar, pitch,
and turpentine u They win make good straight
Jacket for all the enemies Of this glorious Union
What Mr.. Wise used reproschfully Of and In con-
tempt towards North Carolina and her patriotic
people, win stick to him until both he and his ram
corous attacks upon the principles Of the American
party shall receive the judgment Of condemnation
they 30 richly deservc.--lRaieigh Star
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-01

Having before him the precedent OF his distin.
guished prototype, he would proceed as follows;
Whereas certain persons, styling themselves
part and parcel Of the freomen Of this republic.
have presumed, without the authority or consent
Of o. the potent and iIIus<ious leaders, managers
wire-workers, and dictAtos of the two venerable
and superannuated potentate dynasties, who, from
the time TO which tho msmory Of man runneth
not the contrary have governed ruled, misruled,
and cursed this nation and without the authori-
~ and consent Of the Foreigners and Jesuits who
have deigned 70 bless our country with the benef-
cent smiles Of their most august approval. to as
semble together In various parts Of this Union-in
hamlets, villages, towns and cities, as well As in
the country at various times On the night time, az
well as In the day time, and and have thought fit,
among other unwarrantable proceedings. TO resolve
to keep secret from US, their masters and rulers.
and from their other masters and rulers the Illus.
trious band Of foreigners and Jesnits who dwell
amongst us.
"What they say and do, and what they intend
to say and do should not certain pretended grey-
ances be redressed--all which is contrary to the
spirit Of those defunct political parties to which we
haye heretofore belonged, and dangerous to their
future existence and success as welas being quite
on offence against and repugnant to the feelings
Of said foreigners and Jesults who everywhere and
always say, do, and transact matters and things
pertaining to their interest, individually and col
lectlvely, above board and In open day. No,c,
therefore zoe, do issue this our proclamation, to
command all Office holders, and those who wish to
hold Offices, and all foreigners, priests, and Jesuits
to use all their endeayors TO prevent such meet
ings, and when assembled TO break up and dis
perse them, and to enjoin upon all persons what
ever, within this government to desist from such
reasonable proceedings, 80 highly displeasing to
as, the rulers, governors and majesties of the land
having the right to bless or curse, to rule ruin
to free or enslave, as to us may seem meet and
properl Given" &c.
Would not such a proclamation pass as the idle
wind, which is needed not Would it arouse
any other feelings in the bosom Of every free
born American, but scon and contemptY Mr..
Brodheads resolution, is but Its skeletonl Put on
the flesh, and you win see a regular full blooded
descendant Of Lord Dunmore's impotent and ty-
rannical edict
But this is indeed the age Of progressl The peo-
pie have no right to keep their own secrets They
must tell them, blab out to every prying, peering,
inquisitive, impertnent demagogue, rofce-holder,
or they are forsooth, at something dangerous to
liberty The people about to destroy their own
liberties, by managing their own affairs in their
own way Live and learn |" Let no American
be frightened however by Mr.. Brodhead's bull. He
means no harml He is only initiating the fellow
in the I" Georgia Scenes who tore up the ground
most awfully to see how well he could fghtl
SILENCE,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-01

W-We insert to-day scathing article, from
a distinguished writer, upon the resolution O.
Senator Brodhead, which viii attract attention
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-01

II You have been contented and cheerful, live !;
and make others as happy as you can.
II you have injured another, live and make up
Cor II by future Kindness.
II another has injured you, tvsj bic own crime
win be his punishment
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-01

H- The communication Of 49," on "sub-
lection to authority, is well written, and would
be appropriate to our columns, if it related
exclusively to the temporal or political power
of Romanism. We war upon the claim Of the
Pope to temporal or political power, and prefer
not to publish articles on the general tendency
Of Romanism, or which affect the religious
faith Of Catholics
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-01

| II msfortunes have befsllen you by the faults
yourself
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-01

Resolutions NJ Scnencctnots wow So'ss
The CLARK branch Of the Know-Nothngs"
in the State Of New York, bold convention
recently at Schenectady, and adopted set Of
resolutions, one Of which denounces slavery in
almost the same language IA that used by the
Forney and Pierce Democracy, at their late
convention in Columbus, Ohio. The Clark
Know Nothingsn are those not long since
repudiated by the Stale Council Of National
Know othings," and which reputation
rave rise to the denunciations Of the Clark
faction, at Brooklyn, New York, which were
40 eagerly and extensively copied by the For
ney and Pierce presses all over the country
In like manner these same presses win seize
upon the Schenectady resolutions and publish
them as the expression Of the sentiments Of
the American party throughout the North
We warn oyr friends and readers that this
bogus set Of Know-Nothings to whose resolu-
tons we refer, are the same who defeated Ull-
mann, by casting their votes for Clark, the
nominee of Seward, for Governor Of New York,
and they are. the same men who have been
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-01
THE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
Chartered bv To1oress

nFFERs to the citizens Of the District
~ the safest and cheapest means Of insurance
against loss BY fire on all descriptions Of property ~
may be seen BY an examination Of the charter and
bylaws.
Applications for insurance can be made 10 the I'M
dersFned or at the Office OF John Van Riswick 7tb
street and Washington Canal, whore copies Of the
charter and bylaws may be procured.
ULYSSES WARD, President
Thomas Bagdep, J. Q. Mckelden,
Ulysses Ward, John Van Riswick,
DR. Y. Howard, p. w. Browning,
and N. @. Emery. jan sl-eo1m
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-01

E- A letter from Plugs" to his Aunt
Polly will be inserted tomorrow
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-01

We see by the Court Records that the two
countedeters White, of Buffalo, and Lawrence,
Of Epping, N. H., have been placed under ten
thousand dollar bonds, each, for making and sell
ing, limitations Of ArEE's CHERsr PEcroRAL. This
Is right II the law should protect men from i'm
position at all, II should certainly protect them
from being imposed upon by worthless counter
felt Of such medicine as Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
We can only complain that the punishment is not
half enough. The villain who would, for paltry
gain, deliberately tribe with tho health Of his fel-
low man, by taking from their lips thecup of hope,
when they are sinking, and substituting a false
hood--an utter delusion--should be punished at
least as severely as he who counterets the coin Of
his country. Greene County Banner, Carroiito'',
Illinois.
SPECIAL ELECTION IN NEW YoRx.--At the spe-
cial election held TO fill the vacancy in the Senate
occasioned by the resignation Of Governor Clark,
the candidate of the American party, hard-shell
Democrat, has been elected.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-01
WEDNESDAY, January 81, 1855.

Aaron y. Perry, ESQ, Of Ohio, and Henry J.
Horn, ESQ, OF Pennsylvania, were admitted stter-
news and councillors Of this court.
No. SO. VIM. Shorts executors, plaintiffs, in err
ror. %. the State OF Pennsylvania The argument
Of this cause was commenced by Mr.. Hart for the
plaintiffs in error, continued by Messrs Scott and
Hood for the defendant in error, and by Mr.. Ew-
ing for the plaintiffs in error
Adjourned til tomorrow, II o'clock.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-01
Supreme Court Of the United States.
TUESDAY. January 30. 1858.


No. AZ. Peter J. Burchell, ~. Stewart O. Marsh
ct al Appeal from the circuit court Of the United
States for Illinois. Mr.. Justice Grisr delivered
the opinion Of the court, reversing the decree Of
the said circuit court with costs, and remandine
the cause with directions 10 dismiss the bin o.
complaint with costs, but without prejudice 10 any
legal defence which the parties may have
No 80. Amos ]. Bruce ct al, plaintiffs in error
Vs. the United States This cause was argued By
Mr. vnton for the plaintiffs in error, and submit
ted on printed argument by Mr.. Attorney Gene
raj Cushing for the defendant in error.
No. 81. Richard H. Hendrickson, appellant, ~
Samuel l.. Hinckley. This cause was submitted
to the consideration Of the court on printed ar
gument by Mr.. Hart for the appellant and by Mr.
Mills for the appellee.
No. SO. Jos. Stevens, appellant, rs Royal Glad
ding, OF al This cause was argued by Mr.. Anne,
for the sppellees, and submitted on printed srgu
ment by the appellant
Adjourned ill tomorrow, IL o'clock.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-01

If the reproachcs are weIl-founded, lice. and
don't deserve them in future
II ron stand well in the estimation Of others.
live; and keep the honors you have acquired
If your character be attacked unjustly, Epe !;
time win make all right
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-01

"Collegio del Gesu Nuovo, Napoli Nov. 81.
TO His Royal Majesty Fsrd;nand n, Of N,
Kingdom Of the Teo Siciiiesp
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-08-17

should not he found on almost every farm
in the country. The trouble Of procuring
plants sufficient to stock an acre, would be
but flight, and the expense Of sitting them
would be comparatively trining 1.-THE seed
l. sown, the stocking will cost but little
more than the expense Of the seed. Far
mcrs who possess the requisite facilities
should seriously ponder this subject.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-08-17
KENNEDY
Medical Discovery
h nnTAIESI OH IIlE MT

THE GREATEST OF IlIE AGE.
NJR. KENNEDY Of Roshuiy, has discovered
MI IN one II our coumon pl'tnrrs weeds rem.
-, that cure, EVERY KIND or lllMOR,
frcr thr worst Sctoiuli down 10 IN cnmmoa fimpie.
m. Ia. trrd Il In over eleven hundred eases. and
80 GiI,d except IN two. H. has now n hi.
r,..,.sion over two hundred certificates II h. val
r.. ,IIviihin tscniy mites II Bostou.
Two hattlCs are warranted 90 cure a nursing EJIC
mouth.
pimplcs un the face.
Two or three hottl,. viii clear he ,y.tcm0fhlc'
~, hotties 1tc warranted 90 cure che worst
Mind Of c.pk,r in the mouth and stomach.
Three 10 Eve bottles are warranted 20 cure The
worst cases n crsipohs.
ono o. two hotiios arr warranted 20 cure all be
wufs ul fhr eyes
Two Laitlrs Bfr warranted 90 cure ru1ning In
thr ears and hIrtchrs boz thr hair.
T.ur i1 siy bottles 1ry warranted Co cure core
rrt 5uI running u'rrr.
On bottle Win ourr .rIy rupl.0'' " ihr skin.
Two rr thfer bottles 1r' warranted fo cure The
most frsrr41'r rrsss uf fhT-.mltIsu
Three 20 .iy hotties noe warranted 10 cure salt
rh,um.
Five 90 cish, bottles oare che very v7r'' cases
Of srrnfrh.
\ l,r5ft isalv5ys expected from lhs ful b1uIs,
and perfect cure warranted vhsn thc above quln-
600, isukr1.
N.,hrug BOOB. on Improbable IN ihasr Who have
l1 vain tr.,d ,I standardization oi the day,
OIL lhli common weed growing ul che plsmrr'.
HHI l'.Hr 90 st.la uH|s, sHnuh cure ''rrv hH.
NOR. so uis pow fsri hct. u ,nu have a
hHHHJ 30 IHs OBJ siBrt There arc H1 i- uFr au's
.l.' 3D.. curing como COCO. Dot ruf yuurs. ~ hlr
r.'H..I over th.rsHuI bottles uf 81 i1 thr virI1fN
Of Boston, 1Hl kH.vs ilr eject Of % iursry case.
l' iHa 8HHrI, I.rr some Of fir great" fru.rs ever
'tHr u NHssH,basy,is. IT, .lyr DO tp ,hI'Irru
year HIb, tu ut 90 ef siNys ari hTs Seen nlHr
rur, I.kirr ''ser. whose fasb wee sun 1BI
fs''1, r..rHuI tl T,H.-tfuir Of health iy one
h.ra.
Trft... who a.r trr-rI.l with ..r, headache.
ono Iau'. 900 1'up,s IHr. 10. n -It.s -rrui rr.
H.fHu .fHrl .rI dIrir..s. some Var h1Tr
HErr II rHyr fr.r ,..iINr ur yr'rs. prI hHyri #r1
rzruht,I Nf o. Where ihs bnI, s suurlitu.fhs
ur.fr rpsr, rrr when. There BE- ans arrangement NJ
iHr '".H.rs .f rlfuFr, D. uIN rIHs. yrrl singular
..Nrss, .rf 500 rust rHi o. lIrrrr' --ll.. aIu1fs
l.uI...r H l.H '.ur days 90 a. week. lh.r be-
rr,rr l Il| .rs..f from if-u1 ife contrary vh.1
fHf ll.... . ..Hr. ,auvI. f.ll N.u.sr.i Hkr H
-rv r...r. l..HrI suma ~ DO. most r,tuya-lHf
rrr.n.rrs nj .. f.Hfuau over l.stsu.l o..
s. chung. .' ..ri ever ur.rssg. Eat ihr 'r.i
500 Un goo .a' enough uflt
WrNrUr. Sept, %. 1858.
Tire f ..... tirf a. ~ Hil, nnrHf,
p##r' n.s a.. aal#.sai GuvII irrf -
Hr N... III .... ts Do NH's RI NHrr, -Hf
I..#frr. DONALD kINNEuN.
o. TO- IrlY. Druggist r..tlul, ODE oa., aa.
.hrIfr. .e..r NuHr.
~.fN N,nr.us Is U,rgs. Tlr.Uus vs..
s. Nrsr ". 10. ~H. IH.si T.. Atwood s Coo
W.Lt.... d. Do. ,#.#s. N.rvrt l.Tu