davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13
An Incident in Slave Auctions.

The New Orleans Bulletin contains an
interesting account of an usual incident
that recently took place at an auction of
slaves in that city. A negro girl was put
up, and aclosely packed crowd appeared
to be.deeply interested in what was going
on. The bids were going on in very.
spirited manner, and generally at an ad-
vance of only FIVE dollars at bid, and at
every bid the eyes of the crowd would
quickly turn in the direction whence
the bids proceeded, the interest and
excitement being in the meanwhile upon
the increase. The girl. a, ght intelli-
gentnulattrcss, about 4 years old, was
evidently n 1t indifferenttow what was trans
piring. There was no moisture in her
eyes, but they assumed an expression
which indicated that she felt some anxiety
in regard to the result Of the sale, which is
notgenerally the case. As the bids reach
ed near thousand dollars, the excitement
became intense, and as the figure was
called spontaneous hiss was herd from
one end of the room to the other, follow
/ ed by vehement shout OF t'turn him
out!'' Turn him out!' rush was
made for the door, the hammer had fallen;
and the girl also into the arms Other
mother, who had become her puschaser!
The explanation of it all was that the wo,
man had been freed by her owner, and
had earned money enough to buy her
child, the mulatress in question. and be-
ing very valuable servant, several per-
sons were anxious to obtain her, but all
ofthem, with one exception, had pledged
the mother they would not bid against her.
and they honorably kept their word. lt
was the conduct Of this one, who was bid
ding against the mother, which SO excited
the crowd. The man made good his es-
cape, as the crowd talked about ''lynch-
ing" him. The mother was SO mnch al
; fected by the JOY Of having succeeded. in
retaining possession of her child, that she
swooned away and was carried out of the
saloon. 44 zs7s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13

not our abiding place. The nobleness Of
man does not consist in his being lord of
the lower creation, but in the immortal
essence which links his existence to that
of the Creator of the Universe He
should care therefore, more for the im-
mortal spirit than for mortal body. and
live here as an heir of kingdom which
has no end
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13

Ey Roger A. Pryor. editor Of the
Richmond E'nqairer. who has been trying
for some time to get up a duel with John
M Bolts and his son, went out last Sat.
urday with Dr. Finney. State Senator,
and exchanged shots. Finney was
wounded on the first fire, and there the
matter terminated. This fast Mr.. Pryor
is SO anxious to be shot, it seems almost
pity that be cannot be accommodated.
R The American people have elcct'
ed a PLATFORM for President!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13

@- /" Ny BRETHREN exclaimed the
Rev G. Spurgeon, the popular preacher
of New Park street. London, there is a
vast difference between the devil and
deacon. The difference lies here" re-
sist the devil and he will fee from you,
but resist deacon and he will fy at
YOU" ssr- Ysgsz
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13
$3.50 per annun, in advance.
NUMBER s.

with all it's knots fastin hands and so FORTH
All this of course would have been moth
ing in theatre, where assistance might
have been given him, but this was in a
meadow, where no assistance was posi-
Bile. One Of the gentlemen present offer
ed him twsnty6v rupees for his myste-
Try, but he declined the Offer rsvs~-..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13

Gg- Women are like peaches. The
further you go south the sooner they be-
come ripe. A girl in Canada seldom
knows whats what" till she is twen-
ty. In Baltimore this knowledge is ac-
quired by the time they are fifteen.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13

GY A grave old man told his son that
if he did not grow less dissipated.g he
would shorten his days. Then, dad"
said the youth, Z shall lengthen my
nivhts -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13
From The Dublin University Magazine.
Al 1a& song. ta Ez

A maid reclined beside stream
1~' AT fall Of summer day;
And half awake and half dream, g9s-a
Be- She watched the ripples play; sa5s -..s
q She mark ed the waters heave. t.,.-, q
"A The deepening shadows throng,
And heard, as darkened down the eve,
8 That rivers babbling song
sAnd thus it sung, with tinkl'ng tongue,
sg That rippling, shadowy river Is
rs Youth brightest day will fade away
Forever and foreverl'
THE twilight past, the moon at last 80
asr Rose broadly DER the night; a.
Each ripple CLEANS, beneath her besms
AS wrought in silver bright.
The heaving waters glide along,
% But, mingiing with their voice. III
The nightingale now pours his song,
nc zAnd makes the shades rejoice. s
And thus he sung with tuneful tongue,
The bird beside the river
When love is gone, true love shines on
S@s Forever and forever '' +s1 2*at a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13

From the Philadelphia Nation.
THE OLD MANS WOOING.

81 1at4a By ALICE CARY. 9ge sit
Come itupon my knee, Mimic,
p And darling, do not frown.
You know my hair is thin and white,
a. And yours is thick and brown:
So sit upon my knee, Mimic,
And lean your bright head low
Against my check for see. Mimic,
-1sM NY hair is white as snow.
And sing me that old song, MIME.
About the summer dead.
Its pleasant tune has all the time.
s., Been going through my head,
Since when you sang it first, MIME.
In tones so sweet and clear,
With but a little sky between
= Ourselves, and heaven, my dear. ~
My e, es are going blind, Mimic,
Ny heart is sad with care,
And you are like a bright young rose,
That must never wear.
.sIfyo were not SO young Mimic,
-sn And Iwere not so gray, .
I'D ask if you would smile sometimes,
An l.make my darkness day.
saO.when I'm dead and gone, Mimic,
= b You must not come TO weep.
= The lightest sigh you breathed for me,
Would wake me out of sleep:
Woul wake me out of death, MIME,
- All, donot tremble so, s - As
You know | cannot love, Mimic, n
My hair is white as snow.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13

Eg- A'few nights since, at Antwerp,
a child was stifled in its cradle by cat
coming into the room ard lying on the
child's face The parents were asleep in
the same room, but did not discover the
unfortunate circumstance until the morn
inn ssstsa a-s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13

Doubtless from occurrences like the
above, the old tradition relative to cats
!" sucking tka~sreath = = of infants arose.
A cat loves. above all things, warm,
soft bed-and would be apt to select the
face or breast of an infant, without in
tending any harm. The weight Of cat
upon an infants breast might suifocate it.
and the mouth of the cat being seen near
the mouth of the infant, would easily give
rise among the ignorant TO. the superstiA
ton referred to. ia
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13

;pecial favors to none,o
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-30
nv TELFGRApH.



NEW YoRK, Dec. 2s,-The steamer Europa ar
1 rived Saturday afternoon.
oney market rather easier, though Bank efs
rates generally unchanged. Bullion ia the Bank Of
England increased 75, o0o pounds The montAly
statement OF the Bank of France shows an Increase
Of thirty five million hancs- Consolsfor money &C
count closed at 93sa93k.
Cotton frm-sales OF week 81, 900 bales Of which
spectators took 5000, and exporters $500; sales
of Friday 6,o00 bales of which spectators and ex-
porters took 1000 Fair Orleans, 7s; Middling Orr
leans, 1915; Fair Upland, 4. Mddling Upland,
1 6 1916; Fair Mobile, III Nidoz0g Mobile, Ct.
New Orleans Tres Ordenaire al Havre fo6 francs.
Lard quiet and quotations nominal at S.25.
Manchester market active and firm.
Breadstuffs yeFy dali, with declining tendency.
Provisions quiet.
White Wheat declined 2 to 3D.
Flour Sd 10 Il. lower.
Spirits TurpeBtine 39s. a SOS. cd. to 40s.
Sugar and ice frm
Iron-all qualities slightly advanced; Welsh bars,
u a Sc. per ID.
American stocks quiet with moderate business.
The fall of Heras is confirmed. Ii surrendered
on the 26th OF October TO the Persians.
England at Calcutta Gas declared war against
Persia, and the English troops hare arrived at the
Persian Gulf.
1t is rumored that France is mediatiDg between
fetsla ana England.
New YoRK, Dec. 2s.--The steamer Illinois has
ariived-she left California the 9th with 81, 700-
600 10 specie. News unmportsnt.
No steamer would leave San francisco for Niea-
ragua until toe 20th of December.
Advices from Panama confirm the steamer Tens
nessees news respecting Walkers disasters
The steamer Tennessee, hence for Nicaragua,
put into Norfolk in Distress The steamer James
Adger will be substituted
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS.
England and Prussia have closed all communica
ton with Switzerland, and will make no further
proposals.
Five thousand Persian troops are to occupy Kar
recb and Brischire.
PoRT MOUTH Dec. 19.-Tbe Arctic exploring
bark Resolute. Commander Barstein, arrived at
Spithead this afternoon.
Saturdays London Times in an article says the
French 8 per cents closed at a decliue oil per
cent
The Daily News says business in stock exchange
is fat at l decline, with an active commercial do
mand for money.
The Illinois brought 800 passengers from Cali
fornia.
Mining prospects were good, though rain was
needed.
CIKcrKNArI, Dec 90 Flour 5 15a5 25; whis
Ky 29t; red wheat / BAL IA, white l Is; oats
AZ; lard llall1; molasses 49,
The river is open below again and there Is feet
water in the channel
New YoaK, Dee. 2s-Four declining
20a6 40; wheat deeIi2ing-white ! rs, red S.
corn declining-mixed IS, white and yellow 75;
whisky rs.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-30

ARCTIC EXPLORATION AT ODD FELLOWS HALL
The tide of popular favor still drifts towards this
elegant place OF amusement, and its auditorium is
nightly crowded with tue elite Of our fashionable
society. The Arctic Exploration" has made a
powerful sensation, and continues to win golden
opinions from all sorts OF people IL cannot afford
20 stand stiII-its cause must be onward A full
length picture Of a continuous voyage to the uns
known region encrcng the North Pole, with all
the wonders Of the land, is presented-dashed in
with bold hand-and stands forward in strong re-
lief 1t is mastery piece Of art, aHd would, hsd
Nj. Geo. He;lge no other claims to present. stamp
him as the greatest Of living artists.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-30

~ Business 10 the city is generally brisk,
and especially is this true at the wharf The
Immense amount of freight that has been ac-
cumulating at different points is now released,
and activity in trade and shipping is the result.
The Cumberland is 10 good boating condition,
and We have daily feet Of steamers that
would do credit TO any port on the MississiP-
ri. We counted Is boats lying at the wharf
yesterday.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-30

We can attention TO tie important land sales advertised
by Nance Woodsard. On Tuesday, December S0t, they
sell the Campbell lands Lebanon turnpike, about three
miles from Nashville. This tract has been divided into
several lots to suit purchasers. The lot containing W. g.
ampbes former residence contains about thirty
proportion Of timber and cleared land, frame dwell
ing house. nearly containing six eight good rOOnl,
with AL necessary houses Of good quality; the garden
is superb and orchard OF best fruits young and thrifty
various evergrees ornament the yard interpreted with
handsome forest trees good spring, spring house, 4e
Altogether this affords rare opportunity get FFov
ed home good repair, with good houses, good lands,
good water good fences and timber Al desiring such
place. viii do well examine the premises before day Of
sale Dr. A. G. eoOdett resses there now, and viii show
the property to persons who may eaG on him Sale on
premises.
The sale Of personal property, farming tools vegetables
&C. will place Wednesday, 9ist at campbels resi-
dence.
Nance Woodward sell 157 fine land, in sight Of
Franklin williamson county, on Thursday 1st January,
1851 favorable This place well improved
good dwelling house with sig roomsO0 Gear
ed balance mSered divided into I've lots house lot about
50 acres other lots Of from q 81 acres many good
spring very good. Terms, one and three years
without interest. sale en- the square in Frsrkin
On the 9th January, Nance Woodward sell the corne
us WSggoner lands Whites creek, eight miles from
Nashville the premises This tract contains about AGO
acres superb frame Dwelling with six rooms, al other
cesEary houses barns stables, Kitchens negro houses
&c. There this fine set Of Steam Grist Mills
large dstiery in operation. About l50 cleared
$50 timber many excellent springs and streams
Of running the tract 60 fire meadow; 80
ares in wheat 20 acres in rye IS ne fruit
They sell $50 killing hogs, $50 stock hogs IL mules
horses wagon and harness, buggy and harness. or
head OF cattle 100 bushels herds grass seed 2Osacks Il
hay corn wheat rye farming tools, &c. COLLATION. at each
sale free. dec29-st
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-30
Y v + + f R"To Secretary.
1nEArnr.-Miss Annette Iooo cOmmeuc,

7HEArRE- Annette Ioce commenced
!. an engagement at the Theatre last night, per-
sonating the character of Camille. or the
play in which this is the leading part We have
no words of commentator; but Of the mans
ner in which the charming young actress ac-
quilted herself, We eau speak in terms of warm
and sucere approval. 1t has been now quite
two years since she came here stranger
gathering her first laurels, and laying the foun-
dation of reputation which points to the
highest niche in the temple of histrionic fame
as thefuture reward of her exertions. In that
time she has improved rapidly, and may be
said already 10 have attained degree Of per-
lection which sustaus the vaccinations of her
friends Her ClmiIle was fine piece Of ao-
tlng-a triumph such as we had not anticipa-
ted. II made a detided impression.
Tonight Miss Ince appears as Juliet in the
tragedy Of "Romeo ond Juliet"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-30

tas- The SaLie Vest we learn by private
dispatch, arrived at 81. Louis yesterday, and
will leave that city for this place to-day She
will probably leave here on return trip on
Friday evening or Saturday morning next.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-30

~ The various boats from New Orleans,
arriving at this place within the last few days,
have all brought heavy consignments of salt
aud fruit This market IS now well supplied
with both commodities
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-30

tY- The shaft ordered for the Aida Is
expected to arrive to-day. She will be ready
in a few days to take her place in the trade.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-30
Public Meeting.

At an adjourned meeting of the citizens OF
Davidson county, held at the capitol, in the
city of Nashville, on the oath inst, on motion
of Mr.. AIRS BRowY, Gen. W. G. HARDING was
called to the chair, and W. L. BOYD and P. p
PEoK were appointed Secretaries.
Whereupon, the Committee appointed at a
former meeting, through their chairman, (. r.
RAINs made report of resolution, which, sf-
terS.Il discussion and amendment, was adopt
ed, as follows:
ResoIced, That a Committe be appointed in
each civil district Of this county, comprising
the Magistrates and Constables, thereof whose
du ; ID shall be 10 serve legal notice on all
Free Negroes within such district, to leave
the State, who are here without authority; the
said Committee are further empowered and re-
quested to ascertain the sentiments of the
voters OF each district in writing, expressive Of
their views as TO the expulsion from The State
of Tennessee, of every class OF Free Negroes
within its borders; aud that they make report
of what they have done in the premises TO n
meeting of the citizens, to be held at Odd Eel
lows Hall on the first Saturday in January
next; and that they report the names OF all
Free Negroes they may notify, aud all that are
not notified in their several districts. And that
said Committee be further instructed aud re-
Quested TO enforce the law against ; owners
of slaves who permit them 10 act as free per-
SONS. OF hire them their own time.
Res0iUed, That committee of three be APP
pointed by the Chair 10 name three citizens ~
each district 10 act on said committee, IN con
cert with the magistrates and constables of the
district, and that they give them written in
formation Of their appointments, and request
their immediate action in the premises.
Whereupon the Chair appointed F. K. RAINS,
Esq, DR.. j. E. MANLovE and W. D. PHILLIPS
said nominating committee.
Whereupon tue meeting adjourned to meet
as above indicated, with the earnest request
that the citizens of the county turn out and
attend said meeting, as matters of grave i'm
poriance are expected to come before the
same for consideration, touching the welfare
of the whole community.
Resol1ed, That all the city papers be request
ed to publish these proceedings.
W. G. HARDING, Chairman.
ID II
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-30
MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING
$50 FANCY RONNETs AND MILLINERY GOODS
AT HALF PRICE,

And most seIeet OF Ihls seaAon'
Es<Ea NOW, LADIES. is your chance TO get rich E1n
&Ss1 BOuneis Millinery Goods Embroderies, &C. .lfe
WI 81 this great reduction In prices Having pur- ~
chased largely AZ Paris this season. and having some little
competition, induced 10 lay in very extensive stock,
and close large balance Of Fs and Winter
Bonnets previous 70 making great alterations In our store
or Spring SSles our stick viii be the largest SCUM
West % New Yorg adays. Come and supply your
selves before they al gone they will move on last a.
reduced prices Our stock Il well assorted As
any time this season. having received goods by every
steamer Europe nee the LIST Of October all OF the most
beautiful and styles Our stock Of Cloth NrRPpngs 81
only $40 eaeh-a iefc EmbFoderes Of every descrP
don ha.f price. Royal Gmps and Dress Trimmings leo
Of rich Flowers for BriIsl Parties Bonnea Al MI
y 50 per cent lower hsn ever offered In NASHVILLE 20
bexes af rich Puma imported Head Dresses, &c Rsh
Bonnet Ribbons seper. Gloves Al % % Toc Likewise,
large u Fancy Good, too numerous 70 mention
Now Ladei and make your selections immediately
At r. WISE, Agent,
novS No. - Union 81. next door 70 stSte Bank.
~ VIC call particular attention Of the Trade and Conh
try Merchants, Ailners, 70 Shl we viii give you
Rll Of Goods at New York prices.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-30
Ease, Elegance and Rapidly.
TO PRINTERS.


COPPER FACE1 TKPE.-cORrELYoC's
- Mes YO,k Type Feaadry Gnd PEinisrs' WafsFoaus
tabiahed IN ISIS
NO - SPRUCE STREET, NEw YoRK,
Ecrn BsLoW NtL1fAN
The Subscriber prepared "a fnFEish MS ueknawn and
Superior and Newspaper Pratnx fgp~s nj san
purchasers Also GermAa and VfnAmentsi Typ .. 0reek
Hebrrs Oruazasnts Maz Brass Rates, A. naaufseared
Of nstAs sqaal any ths cguntFy and hnshea IN ne
Csmposinr stigk Starts Cases. fafnitsre lak. Al
Wood and Metal Types,
Prem ether Foa1des. sna article fslaFsda APFn&
tag O1eF, TIE ousst pfs-s f eash ageFs e7sFeF
tyre csppsf-aee 81 he nevtsa cSupAny sernisAsd %
ordcg GA tyPe rseeissd a. 50 Per D. 10 sxhsngs ia
Esia1tss sar fraisns ssseisAusnls fsrallhsa %
Appis4tion
klso txevs sheassna peaads e pain ana Osraaenta
Types. Bordsra Ae ~ fass faaty q ~ q oreen isr
sale cAsap or cash ~ lau - lecoEfkand fype rem
nma Plea Minaa secena h4h4 ffrsa sffe 4o1hls
cylindsr TzYisrE ne6aa tF1n cgintef, Tar E,
6ordoa Press RRFElss bhssd an4 card lawgef.
aaaa Msaiasai oas kataSra caps eae Lthgzsaeas
press
EE Psnssss q Grsspspsrs 80 si insert hii adssF-
tseneat hree tses hefsrs dasaaEY I, itf a1s ssnd
enc 81 rs papsss eli bs ps1 ~ psaEing ypss kea Pas
ehasinx iaar simss rs amEeas q shs tiH
dss41dssavasis Pkfks g c0ktALfou.
GREEN APPLKs
TusT rre~irea aon "a lszsa - tarsea - Csc GkkEN
u APPLES. "a al 81 NENt 3 fnI8InE.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-30
GLOVER = co.
CITY TxPRE&@.

nAcKAGEs PARCELS 4 BAGGAGE delivered % aag
Il ~ 81 fhs ely ullh alsa4tch ant asttiFs
Fsslsg shki ssh sntsrprsst 80 sesy uarA ntseea
sley haze iprare< lsay expenses - 81 ~ 80. 80
.rs vsFafcs ~ hspa ~ prtmpt sftsutcn - se1l-
ness 70 Deserve a 2irapAgu q - eaeaet nm sas
aty.
eu-n~nx 81 haFs csafFc a gAs Hud recolf4 an4
s.v-r paekzrss al aag poas II - riy Ae4 seizures
ssss Ne 81 chsrrg street, ~ stsrs. ersf " 1 nsr4s
a. naEl4 ~fa-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-30
500 REWARD.

DAN AWAY from the subscriber. residing in Nashville,
n Tennessee che LIST Of 0etsber last dark cocred
Negro Man named JIM Said Negro Nan IS about 20 years
Of age weighs 75 pounds is about feet hgh speaks
pleasantly when spoken to- tSad Negro was furnished
with pass to find master, by 4. W. Barnes about the
time he left for Arkansas y and did not return
will give the above reward If taken out Of the State,
rs dollars taken ia this county State eonhRsd In
Jail SO that get him. (decls-lm) T. A RARNES.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-30
$50 Reward.

ID ANYWAY from tie subscriber, residing in Columbia,
H Msury county, Tenn, on the 29Lh November YELL
LOW BOY, named DICK. Said boy IL about % OF
are weighs from 10 to about i've feet eight
inches high; Of bright muatto COLOR quick spoken and oil
rather nsoent appearance lie last heard Of in Nash
ve and supposed be in that vicinity nov, with free
pass. will give the above reward for the apprehension
confinement Of said boy in JAIL that can
cure him. fdec16-du JOHN BROWN.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-30

c{s- We learn by telegraph that the new steam
er james JOhRsoH, from New odeans, passed Mem
phs yesterday, destined for this port
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-30

~ The Stalls at the Market House were
rented yesterday. The bidding was spirited,
and an advance on the rents Of former years
was the result.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-30

Candy ManufactureI
TO CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS WANTING
TP0H WnRK

sNHE Subscriber intending visit the South In February
would respectfully call the attention Of those wanting
Iron Railing Yerapdas, Iron Stairs Bank Vaults, Iron
Doors and Shutters Jail Cells or Doors, to drop line by
mail which viii meet with attention.
Refer John B. Morgan, Architect, Memphis W. D.
Wilson, Vcksburg John B. Queeles, hstehez Link ar
rison, Yszoo City; Willis Patrick, Jackson
T. z. BAKER, 275 fifth street,
dee16-d2w4t Cincinnati, Ohio.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-30

I1nes s-ssls.sss = TfRR IRONS. asAs Asss.
n sanssf - tefas sscstsd Haa ~ tesl ett@a - So
s srsnns FoK FIRR IR0Ma rall.hss. ssssl sn&
1000. ~ ne uesi siesaAt 44tlff14
nefTnWT9 Al "A nlfisfna henallfs'F aFnaRsntsi 1R1
- -. ~sA nln nake drr " - nasz inal4Etet
eosi bara - - t4w seca1aA
vsr-als af8nffd fs4i To- ofnau4as.
e.o4L scuTfIE8 = sneY arnas,suae4 Cooper, ppllle
s Z. MscN1sEgE wILeoH.
xTm1sKY.--laa aarf. Rsssiasa Nhisksi lae assssl,
w lss Nszfean NAiits. lns.ass .aa - ssls y
ases WI 0okno4 O.