davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05

ACADEMY or Mrsc-Nme Dc Ia Grange u 10 give her sd.
mrahe version OF the heroine of the opera La sonna
hus, this evening supported by Sgnors Briguc, coci.
kme Seidenberg, and various old fssorisee
Nirtos GARpsS The great comedian, Mr.. Burton, Ia 10
take hs benefit and make hts Ast appearance this house
nleh, He playa two q his besi characseTs-By lackaday
In 'Sweehearts and Nyee and Toby Tramp, IN Ihs Mum
my Go early, " you expect 70 get IA the house.
HRnrGBAN's BowEry.-Ihe populsr tragedy OF Pi-
The peah of Roa, 20 be repeated ha evening,
Mcpouough the noble Peruvian and Mr. Conrad
clarke spanish Amer dancing by Miles Hen
rarde, Mr. Davidve will appear a. ths Jolly cobsssr"
rBARruws kwrRcAS Mrsruw-fn addition TO The muitude
0f cuneNes visters his Afternoon be entertained with
he ssce lent farces "a Kiss Ia e Dark, and That Bless
81 BABY ,nd the evening VITA he sparkling comedy
titled y IN Thai differs s Not Gold.'
MrT. r. JoHSsroS-This very popular comedian
sued an attractive b for his bensG waasks
evening.
Eo CHR,sry woons MixsrRrIs rnpea The srlesaus
OF Bone squash" with songs and dances, 10 night.
Tur BrgsIsys tender their rrcat
Ethiopian version Of "Troyasore tor this evening.
CHtsrsr HstiEph Horn continues his lrrexsbie iokcs
md Whites Mlnsireis their capital songs, &c.
BROADWAY rSEUx.-The admirers Of me beautiful
should see the children their elegant aegorsa ah}eaus
MISS EsSk srastEv ~ BosroS.-Ths charming and ac-
comphed lady has with cordial rccer
Ton IN Boston, where the public delighted with ber asf
the press with accord pronounce her enertanmsn s
rbe This mos gratifying 10 the Lady aud her fends
lust tribute talent We Miss anev pn~.
10 WALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05

The store ship Relief leaves this pov ON Saturday morn
ing the 9Th inst, for RIO Jancirr win stores Tor the
squadron. The u. s. Naval Iyce am win make up letter
bags at their room for the Saw ppsb Tnlnbridse tho
Germantown, oil on the coast OF Brazil
The siocp ofwm Piymow. arrived al Newport sfier-
noon OF "a inst, from " use,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05

ALEX. McC0RQrODALE.
And these plaintiffs further allege that they are in.
formed by the aldaylt of said McCorauodale now In
their possession, and they believe aud therefore aege
that tie two lots OF coal mentioned n said pretendei
voucher, ex Reliance and ex }. Goodhue, par.
chased by the defendant through the said A. McCorquo.
dale his broker for twenty five desrs (t2j) per toa.
In lieu OF thirty dollars and seventy Eve cents
t3l 10y and thirty two dollars (S32) per ton charged
by The defendant for said coal in mis- said account
And these plaintiffs further allege, that in about
the month Of April 1854 the defendant rendered TO
theee plaintiffs account purportng 10 be account
OF the disbursements Of the steamship Cortes Zone OF the
steamships Of the plaintiffs plying between San Fransi
and San Juan del Sur) up 10 the 3is. of Marcia 1854
that IN said account tnese plaintiffs charged with the
sum Of four thousand and twenty dollars (si,020 for
coal alleged 70 have been purchased By the defendaa,
for these plaintiffs; that together With sad
defendant tram mi,ted 10 these plaintiffs pretended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05

And these plaintiffs have asoertained, and therefore
sege ,hst the three hundred barrels Of our mentioned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05

Received payment on account,
C.k GARRISON. Agent.
Per r. A. wAgEpAs.
That together with the tier from said Garrison dated
June 1854 and herenbeforc set FORTH the defendant
transmitted TO these plaintiffs voucher signed by the
said A. McCorquodalc or thesaid sum- OF ecn thousand
six hundred and ny nine dollars, (si5 65gl OF which
lat mentioned vouchersthe following is copy
saw FRANCISCO, oct. no. 1850
c. GARRISON, Agent Ncaragual
Steamship Company,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-11

PoLIricsL IrENs-AY1ER TuE MAxNEs
or 1mk NKw YoRK HERALD AND OTHER
Black REPUBLICAN DisUNioN JouRNALs.-
A train Of G3 cars al. loaded with passcn-
gers was recently passing from Turkey
leland to gooseberrv Bush, whom Z vote
was taken on tho Presidsntinl question.
There was Lilo passengers aboard, and, ,
strange to saw, when Fremont and Day
ton had received 3,71!- buchanan. Fill
more Gerret Smith and Commodore
Stockton ba,;, scvcraily, none. We cen.
not account sos tie eXiraor mary phe-
nomenOnt
As q train 81 cars was recently pns.isg
into the tunnel, on the Allegheny Noun
tains, the locomotive was thrice heard to
shrek Fremont and Dayton" The
shrek was d tinctlv heard at Harrisburg,
one hundred and fifty miles distant.
At Q barn raising on lluolcberry Hill,
in CrabappIe township, at which were
329 farmers a vote was taken Tor Presi-
dent. when ,37 voted for Fremont, and
the rest declined to vote at all, prefcrin.
to wait until next November not soil
tarv one OF these farmers has ever yotcG
before or ever intend to vote again!
At swine killing in Porkopolis
Grunter county, State Of Beacon, thirteen
hogs were recently killed, and on the
! bladers Of each one, when inflated to sell
to the snuff makers, there were distinct.
ly visible the words "Fremont and Dav
ton.' The bladers have since exploded
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-11

"We are deridedly Of opinion mat MOI ar
civ. and hereditary monarchy,is ~ lar the
hest form OF government that human WIS.,
dom has vet devised for the administration
~ considerable nations and that II will Al
WAYS co,Ainue 10 be the most perfect which
human virtue will admit of."-Boston Juur-
nal.
We have ever been ef The opinion
that there Ia a considerable party in
this country secretly in favor Of Just
such sentiments As 10 found in the
above traitorous avewal of one Of the
Black Republican presses. Since the
war Of the Revolution they have been
actively at work to create a party
which enccrs at State Rights, and
laughs at the idea Of absolute State
sovereignty in all domestic affairs with
in the ind!r:."., states. They have
advocated measures tending t. a con
solidation Of the Union into one inAi-
visible Empire and to- subject the
whole to the unestrained Legislation Of
Congress.
They were aware that so long as the
present system was preserved, in which
each town, county, district and statc,had
an absolute independence in certain
| particulars, it would be impossible to
change the Republic into q monarchy.
They have therefore labored at CON
solidation, at destruction of the prin-
| ciple Of SELF Government, at Congress
sional interference in the domestic az
fairs Of the States, preparatory to the
final proclamation Of "hereditary mon
archy." The "IIartford Convention
tried it and failed in the war Of 1912.
Those who entertain the same senti-
ments will continue to try it until civil
war and bloody anarchy will compel
the people to adopt military despot-
ism or "hercditary monarchy" for Sc
curity against disorder and faction.-
Higher LAVISH is the entering
wedge, and the progress Of corruption
is making rapid advances as prclimi-
nary condition preparatory TO the
change Of our system.
The adder has shown its sting, and
it remains for the people Of this coun-
try to choose between this party avow-
ing such sbominahlc doctrines and the
great Democratic Party, led by JAMES
BUCHANAN, the friend and counsellor
Of Andrew Jackson, and the exponent
Of free Democracy.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-11
From tn washingtn Tn,yn Il July 81.
Highly Interesting News GrOns Or.
cSOM Indians.

Mr.. Joel Palmer, Superiu' endsnt OF In
dim aH,irs for Oregon Territory in. letter
10 the Commissioner ( Indian Affairs, da-
ted Dayton, July SO, gives highly interest
ing intelligence respecting the closing Of
The Indian war in Soutoer Oregon. We
cory as follows:
The departure Of the mail steamer early
TO morrow (and it now beng hearty mid
night leaves me no tine to make detail
ell rrport OF my proc ceilings IN the Port
Oxford t,strict. may say, however, that
I rea he'd here TO day al IL A M, with six
hundre Indians from that place, on their
wav to to the coast Se,et vation. Az 3 p ~. y.
:..., ~-.- ~ star, TN ROUTE for Oregon cl-
", and will leave there TO morrow moun-
ing for Dayton. start from her. 10 NOR
row on horse In time toEeach Dayton on
their arrival.
now regard the war in Southern Ore
gon as closed. All the hostile bands, with
the exc sptiun of Johns, who has about
thirty warriors, AID the Chetco ard Pistol
river Indians, now numbering perhaps fifty
warriors, have come in and unc ndi,l0nally
surrendered themselve, prisoners of war
The two bands last ia ned have sent word
that they " i'll surrender, aud come in when
word is seat them where to 90. Tie old
| chef, John, has sent IN two of his sons,
| a>kng the retention Of other bands at Port
Oifsrd r,til he can get there with his peo-
| pl" that he is tired Of war, has resolved IN
seek for peace, aid " i'll submit TO 20 on the
| Ie>ervatioH.
We have now At Por, Oxford about six
| hundred, and At the mouth of Rogue river
| about two hundred and hlty Indians, all oi
whom have Internationally surrendered. :
| They Will BE- escorted TO the Southern part
| 1T the coast reservation by United States
t'oops, together with any OF the other bands
| that may como ~. deemed il best, under
| all the circumstances, to transport by stca-
mer from Port Oxford h. .e, the SIX hun
| dred Just arrived
| The latest intelligence from the Yackima
country ldlcaies favorable prospect for
peace. II was dete'm nv Col Buchan
an, the military officer in command of the
district. 70 retain and hold all the Indians
now at Port Oxford as prisoners of war I'M
| til they reached the reserva,i, III, when they
! would be turned over to the proper officers
Of the Indian Department.
The SIX hundred Indians just arrived, be-
ing mostly of tine friendly bands, will be
located on the northern portion of the res.
ervaiion, near Selot river. Tn. company
Of troops, under Capt Angnr, who came NJ
with them. numbering severity two men will
be p 'sted up at the Grand Rohde as a per-
manent post.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-11

The New York Herald talks soft sawder
10 the south ~ 6ollows
From expe. fence we know end he'Ieve
that southern sl6ss lab"s, - . Pra'i'caI
insiitu.io0,ts more favor able 10 health, hap
piness and comfort than that II northern
free labor, 80 fas a. nulnbers are concern
sI.n
The Hrrs!1 ellis, further, 10 sooth its
southern patrons who can't swallow it,
rank, Maripo.a abolitio"ism. that no state
should be- admitted INTO the U"isn ~ free
state without admitting al the same time a
slav. state 10 b.lsuce u il, tEe'U 81 senate,
and says
1--WE are rneye!v using II" Black RePub'
lican rascal fo~ the purpose Ut getting re
form and revolution it, the administration
Of the government"
What miserable gamm y! What CON
:'em'tht-snbte'fuge TO serve two masters
and cheat AMI rob both
~~~-
The German Buchanan Club con
vsn.s at the Coust isoa4e this cvc,ins. A
general attendance Of all in favor cf Ma
tionai Democracy is earnestly Collected
German. anb English speakers will be pres
ent.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-11
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49, D. B. COOKE 4 CO.
aug6tf l15 Lake Strict.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-11

Tho know nothingism OF Fremont is
not OF such recent origin az many may
imagine. When he was in the United
States senate for "a few days." there
was q bill relating 10 tho discovery of
gold mines. It proposed to give to citi-
zcns Of the United States permission
''to work the placers on p ,blic land by
manual labor, by mining aGd quarrying
the mineral lodes CT veins occurring in
the rock, BY machinery, drivcnby horse,
steem, or water power.
In amendment was offered to grant
:he same privilege "to persons from Eu
rope, who shall produce testimonials of
good character, to be judged Of by some
judicial officer Of tho United States or
the State Of California. and who shall
have, in pursuance Of law declared their
intenson TO become cltizens..'
Col. Fremont strenuously resisted this
amendment, and voted against it. The
list Of noes il as follows:
Mcssrs. Atchison, Badger, Berrien,
Clarke Davis Of Massachusetts, FIRE.
MONT and u others.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-11
L.ATESTNEyVsS.

WARRINGTON, Aug. 8.-SEsArE.-The
Senate has passed the House bill grant,
ing one million and half acres Of land
to Mississippi for Railroad purposes.
MousE. Mr.. Washburne Of Maine re-
ported . resolution to Gov. Reeder's
mileage and per diem to the time bic
claim to seat as delegate from Kansas
was decided. Adopted by % majority. :.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-11

GROWTH OF NEBRvsKA TEEIroRY.-Ne.
braska appears to he filing up with large
bodies Of em'eralt-, mostly young men.-
They 60 with the pillow and axe in hand
and not Shapes rifles. This may account
for the peaceable and secure settlement Of
the territory, in such striking contrast TO
Kansas, which was commenced with swag.
ger and violence, and has continued with
trouble and outrage ever since.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-11

FAsH,oN.-The fashion for a gentle
mans hair 10 to fracture it of close to
the skull, which makes the Individual
with broken csPiliia,i--, look as though
he either had the scald head, was train
ing for prize fight, or had served
term or two in the penitentiary.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-11

q. tueloxlsss vosaxe yos m. ruc,.,v.
sssSs t.w;.Dusn's Ksnsss bill, which
SSa - House he Other Day by The
1e1eoliess we, sontsins . provieo thai
~ eSessea lawfully ewing ssrvies =
cs.es ssees o. Territory o. The Oni.
9sssees 40 escaping isso sitber the
Ieesseesy OF Ksssas o. Nebrsska. 80. s
1oae 10 tes qsiat ssseses Of The Fu,;
cve o!ave Law. What u there thees Fn.
sieois6 Will not DO?
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-11

An EaUssTRiAs SraTrx OF WAsn,xG-
roS.-The Boston GsIeits lesrns that
several geo,lenen have i u contenpls-
sicn 70 erect By subscripsios . eollos.
sal sts'us OF WgshingLoe On horsebsck,
on the rising knoll Of esoua4i o. The
Common.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-11
The Journal Of Commerce. savs-

a good days work was done yestcr-
day at Syracuse. A cordial union has
been effected between hsrds and sof,s.
and henccforth they will move forward
10 solid Phalsnx against the foes OF The
Union and the Constitution. But one
democratic ticket for presidential elect
ors Or Tor state officers will be nomina-
ted. This beirg the case, it is needless
to say that tho democratic prospects are
BRIG hseninE and that il any other party
expect 10 elect their ticket in this state.
they have got to work for it,"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-11

nWELIING Houses u rent on Second and ThIra
~ SIS In the ives, end Of N. cay.
Ten valuable building Lots IN s,ur.ievanl's adiItknA
near J. u. d. bIross' Residence. for sale very
reasonable terms.
Two Lots on the BiuK, head ~ Gaine. strce,.-Go~
unrestricted River virw--fpr sale very cheap.
Several valuable Lots Tor business houses asd Nv
ings, on harri>si and Main Streets north Of s,1tA
Tor sale veryiy
Ten valuable ba,ling Lnt. on serosd and Thru
s1rs, ~ s'' credit o: ave years given on most
Li ~ .reen's Addition; dwelling house ON Tim
premises, for sale rhrap
West half Lot 7, In blyck I; house, well, AMI i'm
tprov'nicnts.
10 feat fron, BY 81 f,, hspo "a, Main street, o,ss,i.
the i.rtinirr Il'u,c for salc.
Garner ut on Main ani Front streets far sale cheap
W"st y i"i biy'k u. oIgr-ttc D. Cooks ~. /.
denr' FOR saio cheap. on long tfnir
"r>t I,te. block ~, IfCL,ifr's 7th aIIItl on
hoa.e With fonns. and rssal stable
l'ts ! atd ~ MUcir,.il tifIlh,n aud pwrll,rs
tnu~" ~ bN - ~ lt'i frt sal cheap
y : " = 80 81, IT, ~ .a,t ~ acres for sa.
barrri"' y heiHirs u hin,eu \ hurV's athrmn.
y " y hni y SIC I. s,sS a. - -, Tor sale.
Me-. - IT, ~, rJe. Cl,nion county, E.,s..,"
| enpvtt.
i IL a,rca IN 500 81. tp,s.rae; alunl-r entity.
NH from cit,. for s,lr sr ap
y BOT ~ lE., 100 ACRES u,il,s irlua
II naAt Il~,ti5 sab.
y "lSw Si3 sw ofSE. ~ AMI
v ~ y 4 $ - 7 ~ II 10 " LOUIS, Couut, An
1"iuiIi: timber. for sslr
:" = ~ Y II RI " one mil. from ,h,.
i ciN"i Mus ctiin". Tor sale.
ssactts laud 40 under emit walton f.u.,t .,n, /.
h"n~'t g"" water 10 fruit trees premises l-,p,.
ihr " y OTIS = 20 r 70 Il r. 3 rnilcS ffan, psvu-
j port. Tor >h".
~ arrrs With dwf Ming house and sis,ir aud 9TH,
ihlIoH Intits a,u"nlus tbs city III Da,ob,-ri f.r
4 filt
!" ."fNw sSiorsosE. 50 arros h,r sale.
FORTY acres No J prairie iand AGAR waIcott, a.,
salt very l"w-pricc S5oo.
Thirty acres 81 md IN West Davenport for sal.
cheap, III oss u from four to eight acrcs fine view II
River and Twin Cities.
AIS" several other valuable tracts Of Real Estat. N
the city and country, ior sale by
ALLEN 4 DOOLAN,
OrtiZ dtf No. Orra Building
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-11

eT There 10 firm in Cincinnati
which employs capital Of SIC. 900 10
the rather singular business VI .prrpar-
ing sausage skins for she Esropcss mar.
ketss
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-11

, aoDccf. o. CuBA.-Maise yields from
!aO to 200 told, and two crops in . year.
R'ee from $50 to 200 fold, also two en-
zoe! crops. The principal ssyicul,ursl
processes ~ eoeae ease, tobscco, coNse.
eoeseo, freit sad vegetables; rios. saeo,
osaees 49, eeooa, sse eultivated bss nee
. extensively - ~ lesass.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-11
HENRY CLAYyS SON ON THE
CHARGE OF BARGAIN AND
CORRUPTION.

10 the course Of tho late speech Of Jas.
B. Clay, son Of Henry Clay, at dem
ocrasio mass meeting near Maysville,
Kentucky, no made the following con-
elusive viadicstion of MIR. Buchanan
agaisst tho charge Of having done injus.
tios to bis father, in regard to the old
bargain corruption affair:
81 have fully and carefully studied
thu whole history Of the bargain and in.
trigue Islander, with the express purpose
Of ssoartaining the truth or tho falsitv
OF tho charges against Mr.. Buchanan,
and tho result 10 my research has boon,
shst,as an honest man, am bound to &C.
butt him OF having had part 10 the 0, igi-
nsl. ISLANDERS, or of having done my father
any wrong, when he was summoned be-
FIRE tho public as witness against him.
an. bound to scquit him upon the tcs-
timony OF tho very person whom no it is
said TO have wronged and slandercd /;
and however little partisan editors and
partisan orators may esteem the evil
dence Of my father himself, it is album
dainty sufficient for me, bis son. The
charge Of bargain was first made BY Mr.
Kremer. ID an anonymous letter, subse-
quently reiterated by Carter Beverly, in
his celebrated Fayetteville letter, and &.
nally asserted BY General Jackson, who
assumed she responsibility Of it, and to
prove its truth summoned Mr. Buchanan
before the public 40 bis only with ss.-
Mr.. Buchanan promptly responded 70
the call for his testimony. Did Ire sus-
tain Mr.. Kremer, Garter Beverly, and
General Jackson tho last Of whom had
summonsd hin !? On the contrary, his
evidence wss clear and distinct, and full
y sxculpstsd Mr. Clay from the charges
meds against him So Mr. Clay regard
Cd il himself, and be, the person sccus.
ID, testified publicly and privately that
he considered Mr. Buchanan had done
bin no wrong"
After quoting from bic fathers pri.
vsts'sttsrs, Mr. Clay proceeded
s'Thus, fellow citisens, We have the
private and public opinion Of nv father
respecting the testimony OF Mr. Rochan.
on upon the charge o. bargain and in
trigae. ] know that my father would
Dot have expressed such opinions unle..
b believed them TO Do true. lie Was
sstis6ed With Mr. Buchanan, aud 10 ex
pressed himself privately and publicly
that 10 enough for me, and. 90 far a. /
AZ concerned, il 10 Of the smallest nos
:'ole eenseqususs what may DO The opin.
lon OF those psrtisans Who Gro nov en-.
ossvorioR 70 strike down their political
opoosns with weapons dragged from The
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-11

tV a trial OF reapers. near Rockford.
lew GAYS since. on the farm Of shepard
Leach, Fountains machine cit a five
acre plot in two hours and eighteen min
ates, and Manny's 10 two hours and thir-
ty minutes.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-11
ELECTION RETURNSl
KENTUCKY.

Louisville, Aug. I.
American mniorities - Woodford
County, 2ll; Lincoln County, 300; Boyle,
800; Garrsrd, AIS. Clark, 59S. Spencer,
Davis, L,urs, Meade and Breckenridge,
give small American majorities. Scott
County, $50 Democratic majority; Trim
BILE County gives email Dcmoclatic ma
jority. Thirty-ssx counties, returns
mostly complete, give Americans 2,O78
majority. The Democrats gain on the
1856 vote on Governor, 5655.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-11
MICHIGAN STATE CONVENTION.

Detroit, Aug. 7th.
TIE Democratic State Convention met
at jackson Yesterday.
Aipheus Fetch, formerly U S. Sepa-
tor. vas nominated for Governor, and
Z u Lathrop Lieut.. Governor. Other
State officers were nominated, and Pres.
idestial electors. Convention adopted
the anti. Maine law resolutions.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-11

1tAes Rsrusl,cArs ron AxAncAr.,,ox
90 Tie ID Of Jsly, ct Greenwood.
Sceeeee eoeaey, Iod., Rev Ne. Tucker.
~ = tor Frsnoas. delivered ., an.
- > - Sunday school children from
- Dslpie.is which b dissrse.d h;n..l,
Sss'as ~ following lsaeuage:
.Aad sev. girls. When yeu get .bo,.
ssxeeee yssss Of ego, and bssis 70 ~,
sSs.e ee y = your hair, you will bsgis 70
-. .. na.ryisg: Let ~ sdvies BE-
s.' 70 making selection Of .
evAiss sas Who drisis vAisiy." -'
- says sAs lslissspolis Demo-
49, Sse06sns 90 b substanIi.ted
0o0o ~ 50 vitsssses.
- A. A. =