davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-19
INSTITUTION for the DEAF, DUMB,
and BLIND.

g st., 6etceen goth and 2lst sts, south side.
ERIDAY AFTERNOON Of each week
IL has been set apart for the reception Of visitors
at the Institution The friends of this institution are
respectfully invited to be present and witness the
exercises on that day.
This Institution is entirely charitable in its nature,
having been established expressly for the benefit Of
that class of afflicted children for whom no provision
has ever been made
Donations of money, household furniture, or of al
most any description, viii be thankfully received at
the Institution. june l8--tf
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-19
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM The ASSOCLAT TED PRESS.
By THE HOUSE PRINTING rKLE0kAPH.
Republican Convention.

L Dali
PmLADELPurA, june ls.-The Convention re-
assembled at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Welply moved for an informal ballot for a
candidate for Vice President, and nominated Mr..
Dayton, OF New Jersey.
Adam Fisher nominated David Wilmot, Of Penn
sylvania
hr. Allison, Of Pennsylvania, presented the pro.
ceedings Of the Pennsylvania State Republican
Convention, approving the platform of the Ma.
tional Convention, and ratfying the nomination
for President, promising to him united support
Abraham Lincoln, Of Illinois, was also nominated
for Vice President
The Convention proceeded to an informal FIRST
ballot for candidate for Vice President, which
resulted AZ follows:
Dayton, 259; Lincoln, ITO; Ford, Cassias NJ.
Clay, A; Giddings, 2; Wilson, II King, 8; Pom
eroy, 8; Wilmot, AZ Banks. 20; Sumner, IS ;
Collamer, Is; Johnston, 2; Pennington, |; Ca
rey, ..
The Committee on Resou ions, on the commu-
ncation from the Northern American Convention,
reported that they had conference, but settled
upon no arrangements or conclusion. The call
was addressed to sl parties. 1t was resolved that
committee Of three be appointed to make re-
ply.
Mr.. Elliot, Of Massachusetts,, withdrew the names
of Messrs. Sumner, Wilson, and Banks, at their
request
It was then moved and carried that the Conven-
ton now proceed to formal ballot.
Mr. Wilmot's name was withdrawn. #4
All the New England States are unanimous for
Mr.. Dayton.
LATER.--A formal ballot was taken. 1t was
unanimous for Mr.. Dayton with the exception Of
New York, Connecticut and Pennsylvania, which
gave 20 votes for Lincoln. Connecticut gave
Banks 4, New York gave Sumner S-Ford and
King l. Pennsylvania gave Sumner !, and Elder
l. Subsequently the votes of New York, Con-
necticut and Pennsylvania we're made Unanimous.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-19
w a NTEO.

WANTED,
a PARTNER, either active or silent,
IA with capital of $780, in the Lime and Cement
Business The kiln, which is capable of burning
100 barrels of lime or $50 barrels Of cement per day.
together with the mill TO grind the cement saready
built. Apply to
A. S. BURROWS,
552 Pennsylvania avenue, BET. 1st and I'd ste.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-19

NEW Yopx. June l9--Stocks are firm. Michi-
ran Southern. 90 1-2; New York Central, "a IA;
virginia 6's e6 So Missouri 6s, So Illinois Cen
trail bonds, SO 1-s.
Sterling exchange is firm.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-19

Some Of the farmers in this neighborhood viii
COMMENCE harvesting in eight or ten days from
this time
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-19
Nc,o York Markets.

NEW York, June 19-Flour has advanced
Sales Of Is 900 bbls. Good State, IS so; super6ne
Ohio, So 95; standard Southern, &c S5; extra do,
IS 10.
Wheat has advanced Sales Of 10000 bushels.
Southern white, 81 So.
Corn is firm Sales of $4,000 bushels. South
ern mixed, Sc cents.
Pork is heavy. Sales Of 500 bbls. Mess, sls 70.
Beef is firm Sales Of $50 bbls. western
repscked, Si2.
Lard is higher. Sales of 250 bbls. az II - css.
Wb;skev Il firm. Sales Of 400 bbls Ohio, %
cents. n r.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-19

HYGEIA HOTEL, OLD POINT CON-
FORT.
"HIS MOST DELIGHTFUL SUMMER
IL Resort, within instant reach of all the Injuries
of the salt water region, the most inviting locality
the southern seaboard, and rivang for health the
most secluded retreat Of the mountain Interior has
pass to the proprietorshp Of the undersigned and
will be opened ON the 10th of June.
The proprietor IN resolved TO make the establish
ment rank with the very first waerng-places Of the
country, aud to that end no labor or expense has
been spared, and none win be.
may 29-2awd&w JOS. SEGAR,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-19
- IRA w HATS-Hiawatha and other
- styles; straw hats for men and boys, just re-
ceived. A new assortment at
GEORGE H. B. WHITE Il CO.'S,
Fashionable Hat and Cap store,
332 Penn avenue bet 9th and 10th streets.

ARTHUR,S SELF-SEALING CANS.
"HIS day receiving an assortment of
IL Arthur's Patent Selfsealing Cans, for pre-
serving fresh fruits tomatoes &c. used last year by
thousands of families hotel and clearinghouse keep
ers with the most complete success.
The trade supplied on liberal terms.
For sale BY c. w. B0TELER, Iron Hall,
Sole Agent for the District Of Columbia.
lima
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-14

Nothing has yet been done in Con
gress, Of importance, except the pay
ment Of eight dollars day to the
members. In the Senate, the excess
Of patriotism tina. threatened TO bring
on war with England has been ex-
hausted, and there will be no war. In
the House, the great question Of the
session is under debate, and will be
for mouths 1.-The admission Of Reeder.
He will not be admitted, we think. :
1t win be seen that an important
amendment to the naturalization laws
is proposed. That they need an
amendment. mo sensibIe man doubts,
and that most Of the provisions ofthis
bill are wise. is Snquestionable. We
do not like the length Of tImo pfopos-
ed. Five years suits as well enough,
with the other safeguards that are pro-
posed. Dut we are opposed to aliens
holding Office or voting. ,..s.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-14
MrsAMonA. March 10th. 1856.

mEoAAVRA, NAoiSh 4Othp AoSts
Nh. EDIroR:--Sir: On last Friday
evening we had quite an interesting
time in ous town. Friday being the
last day ofthe first term of DR.. O. +.
Fitch's school in this place, and ar
engagements having been made for an
Exhibition. in which all the scholars OF
the school that could be induced to do
so were to participate. gave an interest
to the occasion not commonly felt,
among the parents Of the scholars o:
the school.
Accordingly. about six o'clock the
people began to assemble, in the Hall
over the store room recently occupied
by Mr.. 4. Montague, and. by dark,
quite large audience were assem-
bled. numbering perhaps from four TO
six hundred persons.
The exercises were opened by pray
err, after which we were entertained
with tune from the thrilling notes OF
tho piano.
The whole, we think, reflects much
honor on Mr.. Fitch. who has labored
faithfully, and, / think, efficiently. to
inspire the hearts Of Che children with
a noble ambition. Yours,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-14

There is quite flutiering among
the Fusion politicians since the Phila-
delphia nominations. Each wing Of
the party is in deep CONSERVATION. -
In Indiana there is to be diversity Of
sentiment. which we think viii be IT.
reconcilable Sentinel.
Bro. Larrabee, do you remember
that passage Of Scripture which saith:
1.-The hope of the wicked shah per-
ish?" Your hope, in this case, Il
doomed to perish. There is no Id
versity Of sentiment" but all agree
as one man, to beat Old Lineism.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-14

LECTURES ON MArRrMosr.--Rev. ii.
Gilmore has consented 10 deliver two
lectures on Matrimony, Friday and
Saturday evenings Of next week. We
don't much expect that hard old bach
elor Of Fairfield township. nor that
harder one of Springfield township to
attend. They are afraid 10 come to
the light, lest their neglect Of duty be
reproyed. Everybody else is invited.
Tickets, Is cents per night. or 25
cents for the two nights. The lectures
viii be at the College.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-14

=
Geo. W. Julian, the mouth-piece.--
the soul. and almost the entire body
Of run mad Abolitionism, in Indiana,
his written a letter to.the Columbus
Lndependsnt his organ Of which the fol-
lowing is part. The, 25th Of April
is suggested as the day for the Con-
vention of the Julian Party: s
"In conclusion, what Of Indiana
Politics7 II we fall into line With
the movement inaugurated at Pitts
burg, should we not at once call q
State Convention FOR the organization
Of a State Republican party, on the
simple issue Of slayery? We have al
ready a Peoples Party" organized
in 1854, and controlled then and ever
since BY he Know Nothings. This
party is a mongrel composed of Know
Nothings, Temperance men. and Anti
Nebraska men, standing on their re-
spective planks: but all under Know
Nothing leadership. Those who ia
vor a fusion Of these odds and ends,
and desire Office thereby, should act
accordingly; bat / trust, the Republi-
cans Of the State. who mean to be rep
resented at Philadelphia, and stand on
the one issue Of slavery. will at once
proceed to organize. form their State
Ticket appoint Electors. and also
their delegates TO the Phiadelphis
Convention. Certainly the fusion
Convention OF May next is not Rcpub
lican and not authorized 70 act for Re-
publieans. Those who have called i
are generally Know No,hings. whs
disown both the name Republican
and the principles il represents" ~.
u Respectfully. <.
GEO. w. JULIAN. y
We are delighted with this PROPOSE
ton. We second the call for tina
Convention. on the 25sh Of April, an,
earnestly urge all the Julianites il
Indiana to attend. Let Il be . Mas
Meeting! We think that at least tw
viii be tliere-probably six. : Hon. g
w. Julian can act as President. an
the editor Of the Independent as Sec
rotary, and the two can be a commit
tee on business, DC. Let them noml
mate full ticket, If they can find +
men of enough sense, in the State, q
put on their ticket. II will be a con
summation devoutly TO he wished. I
get rid Of Julian, whose officiousnes
at pittsburg, did more to bring Ii
well meant labors Of honest men int
disrepute. than all the slavery me-
in the land can do. ix 81,
True to his long cherished purpose
to ruin whatever he cannot rule. Nj
Julian is bent on a division Of the ar
ti-slavery sentiment in Indiana. Hi
frequent attacks as debating editor .
the Jeferson;aa, upon the best and trr
est opponents Of the Nebraska iniqu
ty. is indubitable evidence that h
would prefer the continued sway Of th
Pro-slayery party, to any change shol
of a direct war on slavery accordin
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-14
Donalson's Platform.

On receiving the nomination Of the
N. N. Convention for Vice President
Mr.. Donaldson said:
II lack words to express my thanks
for the vote with which you have hon.
ored me. Ihave not sought il. and |
shall not decline IT,, although during
Mr.. Fillmofe's administration he did
not agree with us, yet he said we ought
to be more Americahized. / have
many letters from him, and they all
breathe the warmest attachment 10
the constitution and the. Union. |
live at the South, and l am owner OF
more than an hundred slaves. and ]
like the institution as warmly rs any
man. fs ffs's isa
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-14
:.4isbs


On the 27th'u lt.. in White Water
Township. Franklin county Indiana,
at the residence OF her parents. Miss
Catharine. daughter Of Josiah and
Catharine Loves, in the 25th year Of
her age. The deceased. in early life.
connected herself with the Presbyteri-
an Church Of Mt. Carmel, having ev-
or since evinced uniform and highly
exemplary Christian department. Du-
ring her illness she found her Saviour.
whom she had served in her life. pre-
~icus; and was so sustained by the
promises, as to bear her suffering 6
without a murmur. and even cheerful
" to the last. leaving the world with
an extensive circle Of friends to whom
was endeared BY her many amiable
qualities. with but one regret, that
she had not been more devoted to him
who had thus illumined her passage
to the tomb, extracted from death It's
sting, and disrobed the grave Of It's
terrors. "Precious in the sight of the
Lord is the death Of bis saints.
Il -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-14


The Albany Register, an able and
leading American journal. speaks as
follows Of the Philadelphia nomina-
ton: .< - s. ,...f~s -.
BY this nomination we have not
only been harncssed as party into
the service II a faction. bat we have
been committed TO the propagandism
Of slavery. We have got to fight the
battles Of slavery-for embodied in
the candidate. is whatever Of the Pro-
slavery sentiment there is ofthe North.
He is committed to it by his antece-
dents, by that great leading feature Of
his Administration. We have got to
fight for the Fugitive Slave Law
We have got to sustain the abrogation
Of the Missouri Compromise, and the
Kansas and Nebraska bill. we are
compelled to stand in defence Of Squat
ter Sovereignty, and uphold the long
catalogue ofwrone and outrage which
have followed the breaking'down Of the
barriers against the extension of hu-
man slavery. We have got to stand,
from the beginning to the end Of the
campaign, side by side with slavery
Propanandism;-for we tell the Amer
lean people that it was that power,
and that alone. which placed the NOM
inee Of the American Convention in
his present position. II was because
it saw in the man himself, and in bis
antecedents. a platform which answer
edits purpose, that it gave him is
support.
The Columbus (o.) Fact says:
But though the Know Nothing can
didate is pretty certain to be defeated
lin the Presidential race. it may be that
the object aimed at by those who did
the engineering at Philadelphia, will
be attained. That object evidently
was to prevent the Presidential chair,
which the present incumbent will va
cate year hence, from being filled
bya man representing the North
ern sentiment, in favor of none
but new Free States, and Of de-
cided hostility to the extension Of sls
very. Mr.. Fillmore. by submitting
himself to be a candidate. will be uses
MS tool for effecting this very lauda
BE purpose. He win die politica
martyr, for the sake Of consolidating
and giving efficacy to the Slave Pow
err. II may suit his taste, but mos
Northern men, we apprehend, woul'
like to be excused from such destiny
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-14
Map Of Franklin County.

II win be seen by Capt. Mobiles
card, that he is engaged in getting up
map Of Franklin county. There
are thousand people who can well
afford the Eve dollars for that pur.
pose. It should DO in every house
whose inmates make pretensions to in
telligence about homo matters. Some
would prefer a map Of Russia or sibe'
ria, but men Impractical common-sense
would wish to be posted in home m at
tiers first.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-14

We omit the no doubt just crit
icisms Of our correspondence the sew
eral performances out Of regard to the
writer. The way his "curls'' would
be pulled would be caution to critics
il we were to publish his letter entire.
[ Ed t ~
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-14

n. A. ,v~..t r.g.~.,>,, Nh ,;..d an.
~, - 80" $3.50 ~, a a... 49,.
W '''''' 'sys' " "o''' '' ""'' ose" ~
good terms with our young friend
Sam" In 1897, Jefferson drew up
4 petition for the citizens of Alber-
mari. 4 mber.s, Flov.r. and .6,ooch-
- s-'~..s y,- - - $500
'snu '0sa"ss -. ,'1 ''s'n'', "n''n 'ouao
the Baltimore Sun. Il appears that
Jefferson thoughsthat none but Amer
leans should DC placed on Jurles. he
says: - 81, - -. : g g. g s. 49,
. = And A your petitioners further sub
y - sns r''oo Sa,S :. Inc s TWO noases
the citizens q this Commopwesiib. in
~ o;v norsono thar v,,,o,,ortv sba;r L. -.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-14
Proceedings Of the Massachusetts X.
p ~ N. Council. -

The State Council of Massachusetts
held a long session on the 9Th inst,
and finally adopted a resolution. pledg-
ing the American party Of Massachu-
sets to the Springfield platform, and
refused TO adopt the Philadelphia nom
inees until assured that they heartily
endorse American principles, and will
vindicate the just rights Of the Free
men of the North. The resolution
passed by a larg. majority. -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-14
'Aoon kkssr. I n. =. pA,usl
. -. .-.... r.. I4II ...s-.- 49,.
JACOB ERNST.

VYHoLEsALE 4 RETAIL BOOK SELLER.
w Stationer, Printer and Blank Book Nanufscs
turer. No. Ii2 Main Street, Cincinnati. keeps con-
stantly on hand fuu and comDlcte assortment Of
Blank Books, Memoranduus, oe-. Of his own
Manufacture. Merchants, Bankcrs. Clerks Of
County Courts. DC, win dnd our Blank books. 81
q superior quality. Particular attention paid 20
bound 70 any pattern, with printed head when re-
QuIred. 49, $500 4 ~ 80 -
UFour nne Blank Books are PACED.
Also. full and complete assortment Of NisccI-
chasers are respectfully Invited % give ne eaiI-
our terms and our prices favorable. ks
Cincirnst. March n, 1e50. ..t
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-14

From the tone Of our exchanges we
infer that the demand for q union Of
the opponents of Slavery Extension
and Alien suffrage IL imperious, and
win be granted. The only question Of
discussion Is the best method. We
are not welded to any plan. all we
ask of our brethren who discuss this
subject Is to do it In the spirit Of con-
citation and kindness. We believe
the best way. in the North. Is as we
suggested last week, every State select
It's own candidate for President. and
the Electors Of the several States
choose the best man. The fact that
the Electors are to vote At their re-
spective capitols, and seal up and send
their ballots to Washington. presents
no real difficulty. There is time
enough after the election for the Elec-
tors Of the several States to meet in
Convention and agree upon their can.
didatc, and then meet in their respect
i've capitols. and vote for the person
thus agreed upon. e =
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-14
Licenses Issued to March 18th.

Steven Gould 10 Jerusha Read.
Phillip Anthony TO Sarah Manver.
James o. Vanhorn TO Elizabeth Pow
err. M f9 M 1 5iaF
james II Sporting to Mary +. Power.
John G. Howell, ND. toMargaretS.
Goudie. s W.
John Tough to Lucinda Fergeson.
John w. Riner to Rachel Thurstin.i
James w. Nyum to Martha Ann Blue.
Samuel III. Schwartz 10 Mary Z. Hays.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-14

~ ~>@-@ - 49, --~~-<
Metamora 70 New Trenton.
nEWho Gan tell US where II. G.
Webbing, formerly of connersville.
can be found?
kT Our farmers have not begun
to plant yet. They think Of waiting
TIL tl'avs 1fENne =
EvAmos Sparks has moved from
Fulton county to Westport, Decatur
county. Too aguish out in Fulton.
EJesse::D. Bright's term. Of ser.
vice IN the United States Senate ex-
pires March 4, 1857.
R The dwelling house Of G. I. J
Clarkson,. was sold last Saturday, at
auction, to T A. Goodwin, for 8 ,45o.
BRookviLLE MAHnrs. -Wheat is
selling at Loo, corn at 20. and oats
at 90. Butter 60. s.
Coin AoArx--Last Monday morn
ing. March 10th. the thermometer was
2 degrees below zero, in E'rookyille..
E0-If somebody who makes good
butter. would rather have the cash for
i than goods, let him bring il to this
Office. f'Ft s ~ - l,'.F ~
rzv- Corn i OF cant. ~, ~. hn...,
now. Daring the existence Of the
Prohibitory Law il was from s5 10 7b
cents, 'fsss G ~
n~Tbs .comfox,sh,.. .,;..,o .o,,a.a
nov, ~ r,,,,;si ~, ,ha .a;,.~ ~ ~.
per, Is for sale chcap. II not sold in
two weeks, it will be for rent. Z, - 8.
nz-Tbe nuhuo,,s 1o,,., Tr,b,, !,
saws that five hundred rood ,nscbon.
;cs ,.;ll X. o,..a;. - y
inc season.
nx-severa, s,,.,, hr..t. sav.
han rlace d. TIC .o,,.,s III oe .,h;.h
ara rena;,ea ~ ,;u - ~ 10 ,;n,s
,be ;cs Z ~, -
crxo,xsxr, N. -1.o,a 49,.
firm, Foron. ~. ..n.o,, a., -, ~ =,
a. &c
YER seed i saline q, q OK
o., :, - go : - d., ! 49,
1900 - s'. ,s
| l;ouor Il !, 90 Ca H.. an ~
mower. - - - - =
: .--w ,y.s,, .sn.s 49, l,e
v;..1 .s :. chsm:,, -
der the pastors, labors of Rev w. w
snider Ahout an have ;o;rod ,he
cbnr.h e j e.e - -
- ~, ! ,,,,,
copy Of the Congressional Directory.
Glad, Will, to see YOU in mo. ~. .
Poor Holloway He deserves a bet
ter seat than No. 1876. -
rvRober. Boal a highly sa,een.
al .ra .;.;-s .err..:.
ii, the father Of William Boal, nea,
New Trenton died in Cincinnati. las,
Sunday morning. s. A. las
HT Judge Enoch McCarty. in a
recent visit to his old friend and as.
sociate. Dr. Ferris Of Lawrenceburc
took his frst ride on N railroad. las,
Thursday. s.
ETThe Free State men Of Kansas
were to put the machinery Of thei,
government into operation on the All
inst. No news from Kansas since th,
4th. Bloody times were expected.
ET. MONTAGUE A. Sons Of Meta.
mora. have moved their goods into
the Rubottom store house. where the,
will be happy to meet and wait upor
their old and new customers and PAT
Ross. es - $ ,sie
m The Jn,r.on;;,,,, !. vary n,uc,
displcassd because the PEOPLE. hav,
resolved to combine against the Fusion
party which is composed Of the oil
Wings and old Democrats that Low,
whisky slavery md the catholics lob,
is really mad about il. ~ ~
. ..s ~
ouirer saws Il il uutrue that tho boou
I've, ,scs, a..axa;,, - pras;asn
p;erca jso;.,a,rra 80 K.ns.s : rno;n,
al sber;fs d,c for .;x voors;. va
or,v for two vo.r.l -
- -. -
- "'e' ~ 'ne ono aine
: ,ho;r -. ~ ,-.o. .,.,,;, e.
e.. !.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-14
Nsh 9bbsrtissmsnts.

PRos. woops HAm RrzronAriyE. The testlmo-
ny Of all who have thoroughly tested the virtues
Of this celebrated article ,s, that Il wlt restore
the gray, and the bald. eradicate diseases OF the
Scalp, preserve the hair from falling, and pre-
serve the color perfectly 70 extreme old age. u
is now put mp both with and without sediments.
See advertisement. ftf
For sale BY D. v. JOHNSTON. pfookulls.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-14

sassilsx - |Lllsss sIIssi.lles q lss.sss. - :.
8 :'ssizl!os d IS vssisiisss portion q De
q ,:'ls3; Vii DO 90 esi'se ' ssss@ n
- -. 800. -.
= ~T~-s-~ws,-.r@. 'p~.-;n,. T--.
---s-~1,.- - p,nn-r7s 'p~-s,t-' =
4 6<-,k,, 100. q {, Z rrs..
~ -. Il - & ! g, ;,,ss.. = Paris
-, - 3. ,..>~ !, ~ on, n,
~s-x: s,..-.-' !, q $500 'thor.h
4 -. ,-'ss,I.,,l 800 -. - tbsr1
- .,v 5s..i,. s.,o,,;no .nv q.
t,;.,le' ,.e;.t. Il &, ..s,la,l We son.
-. 80, ~ -, -.,.of n;sh i n.
r-,~,..e .r'v>,~1 S orr, ,dorht. are
49, r,o., ~ bs,3 s.;,b a. p...,e
ana Auetr;.. !. evide,ced At tbe late
v;e,-, co.o-... I. vb;cb Ru.s;a "a.
-at...,,e;< n. ohv,pu. ;pternreta-
- 4 ~ ,h,v,f .s.o,a;eIo,, ;, s,~b;cb
80 u.<,,vn, Il vo,o,,<.fIe q her than the
-. &. 81. Z, ~, 60. 1. 4. and tbe
- -. 8 --,,;.' ! "A i. ssts shs ~.
80 - ,e'''.fk,.,,. of|th. Anl.s
-. -. 1..s..sss - - s,,s,-h;sh
a. - e 81 1o,..m;tted. o
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