davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-08
Important from Nicaragua-Great Battle be-
tween the forces Of Gen. Walkor anh thu
Costa Ricans.

-afHar E-
Important from Nicaragua-Great Battle be-
tween the forces Of Gen. Walker aas the
Costa Ricans.
The ship 0rizaba arrived from Central Amer.
lea on Wednesday, bringing most imp2r,ant
news of The hostili;ies between Genera blk-
er aud The Costa Ricans.
q'le defect of Schlessipger is confirm d,
about seventy-six Of his men reported missing.
On the 18th of Aptii the COSTA Ricans took
possession OF The city Of Riyas with two thou
sand men. On the 1lth, Walker, with six
hundred men attacked them. After a fight
Of ia hours, he wss Obliged 10 abandon The
city ft,m want ammunition, leaving six huns
dred Costa Ricans dead on the field and q
large number wounded. His reported loss Is
one huadred killed, wounded and missing.
The Costa Ricans on taking possession oil
Virgin Bay fred indiscLimiuately Oh every per-
son they saw, killing eight OF ten American
c~itizens, in The employ Of the Transit Compa'
nv. On The 10ll Ii. Green with fifteen neil
mel about two hundred Coslo RIcans, eighteen
miles above the mouth Of be Seraplqni, killing
twenty seven OF them and dispensing The rest,
with loss OF only one killed and i've wounded.
1t is said Walker intended TO attack The Costa
Ricans at virgin Bay, about the 25th, having
now one thousand Americans and eight hun
dred Nicarsguans under his command. SO iai
The Nicaroguans act with him, with the excep
ton or a few "Legiiimists," 10 the great dis
appointment OF the Costa Ricans, who espec
ted 0 general revolt against Walkers govern,
ment.
Honduras, San Saiyadorand Guatemala, aa
snid to be in favor OF peace, refusing 10 con
fedefate with Costa RIGA, and invade Nicara
qua. They received the commissioned Of
aragua in q friendly manner, having dlsconttn
ued the enlistment Of troops, and disbalde'
some of the new leries.
II is stated that The intercepted corrtspnn
depce between Costa RIGA and Great Britain
shows that the latter government agrees 10 c.n
tribute 1000 stand Of aims 10 the lolmrr
which caused greai excitement among 10,
americans in Nicaragua. Quite a number 0
Minnie Rifles were taken from the COSTA Ri
cans OF Riyas. There were also several Eng
lishmen and Frenchmen seen in the army
The English Ffigate Eu,yfce, Captain Tan
LEToa, was the only vessel in the harjor Q
San Juan, and her boats were constantly OF
duty watching the movements OF The Ameri
cans. Passengers who came down The riye
on the steamer were prohibited Wy them iron
going on shore.
The intelligence from This con ntry Is contra
ldiciory. A writer 10 the New York Times va
RES in his accounts from the above SLATE menis
in some material particulars, 10 The diSadyan
tage OF WALKER's course, On the other ban'
the. Nicaraguans confirms tlem, going int
long details Of the battle, full OF thrilling in
terest.-Sttesmqn.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-08

TnE MYsTEsY ExPLAISEo.-ltseem accord
ing to recent French discoveries, that it's real
.ly possible TO compel any person 10 fall 10 love
with you whoin you may select. One can
hardly credit The fact, but il is indisputable.-
II is established as a reality BY evidence that
caves US no margin for doubt, and all we can
-osk is TO be made acquainted with The strange
process. In mos, cases, this knowledge would
not be impaired to The world. We are not
certain, indeed, that it is either wise or polite
to place such o startling power in The hands
|or everybody. But professor Roundous thinks
differently. He explains oil, and very min
utely, loo, in The rare book he has Just pub
fished called show 10 VIII a Lover" It IS
an astounding work, fof which see advertise
manoshef COLUMN.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-08
Anybody bpt Pierce.

The Philadsl nhia PennsyleaniGn tFofney's
paper which supports Buclanrt's nomipa-
ton, says ii will support any nominee Of the
democratic convention with the exception
of Frsnklin Pierce, aDd adds;
An the den ocntic presses in tie land, win
n sea Of ink 10 back item, would mol pc able
successfully 10 defend franklin Pierce from
some OF his outrageous acts, nOl yct made pub
lie. Fnsjon Pcpd. Z
In the first place, Col, Fvrney's paper ney
-etsaid 50. and in The second place the Editor
ofihe Fusion paper that stsried the story : e
4 .ibr. and q dirty dog," and IN the tbsd place,
COL Fofosy will shpport MI Pierce i be y
PUT ttstia your pipes aud smoke
ye lying wbelps Wugqe . moeyGt
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-08
Iowa.

The State Of Iowa is filling up with unex-
ampled Iapidity. The emigration 10 that Slate
for several years pas, has been truly immense,
and this spring we are informed the tide is
stronger than ever. At the close Of the pres
ent year, we have no doubt the government
land, except that lying on the north western
quarter Of the State, will be taken up. Indeed
a correspondent Of the Pittsburg Union, wri-
ting from Powesheik county under dale ofthe
LIST inst, says 10 pc rsons intending 10 emigraie.
that 'ahey mnst not come here Ito Iowa. ex,
pecting TO locate government land, except they
go to the extEear west and northwest parts
ofthe State.D
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-08
Attemuted Agitation.

We nave noticed in Q OF the last issues
OF the Register The s~crlbbli6gs of some coz
respondent over the signature of 'syc6fFsoa,"
wherein the defunci and exploded docipues
OF Black Republicanism is attempted to be
.aeiiated. The writer attempts 10 show that
oil ,he ancient issues advocated by the Wig
party in the days Of yore were wrong, twho
ever doubted tba,) and that the masses Of ne
people becoming convinced of that fact, the
lporly itself died rs q natural aud inevitable
consequence. I'VE have all understood itai
for some time.) And after aequainiiag tie
eager reader with these M 10 and staytlingtd facts,
Tells him wirh much warmth tbct The only
inca ms row left sor saving the nation from ac-
tually becoming q township change, is TO agl-
late and .ndeayor TO keep life in the few splin-
tiers OF principles that are con'nined in the
platform OF Black Republicanism, about aud
upon which q tiihe Of our people ore sill lin
%gering. We opine that the writer win find,
whilst enleayorirg to take cate judicially o.
this department of the STATES rights and inte-
rest, that il is The most difficult; case TO make
ont. that he has ever undertaken. And by
way Of advice 10 you Jefferson" letus wlis
per tn is ia yeur ear, but don't tell il to every
body. You have been twice politically
slaughtered in this county by your friends, Tor
being too steep aud meddlesome npohtics and
for mani esting TOO great an anxlety iorplace
and power, and for similar acts, they may IN
dict tie some punishment again. And while
you are abusing and haunting the american
prrty with being disorganized and disbanded,
iecollect hat the little paltry Office you now
hold. aud for which you had 10 do the dirty
work Of the old Wing party for years 10 obtain
YOU hold by iI,eir votes. For i is esidsat to
every voter in the county, Hat If the Ameri-
can party had not cast their votes for you,
which4we suppose they did in order 10 silence
tyour EFT rnal clamcring for Office, supposlng
kyou would be content with small fayors, you
would have your up Salt River the third Time.
I'VE would therefore whisper in your ear, don't
be 80 ungra;eful as TO forget your friends SO
sooa, or perhaps they may forget you. 'oeal-
;fy yourself 70 fIl the little position you now
hold, be fore you commence troubling the peo-
pie for a other, and keep silent, AMI remem-
Der as you pass along. that the duties OF your
office does not extend over The whole State,
and over the entire rights OF the people, reli-
gious, civil and political. More anon.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-08
Money Wan led.

We are very much in need Of the above ar
ticle, and we have considerable amount. tand
ing upon our books, which we wish our iriends
would call AID square Of, aul thus materially
relieve our wants. II is now o year all but a
month, since We took charge OF The Demo
crat''--a great many have paid for their paper,
(for which they have orr thans4s,) and q great
many have not those who have not anc VIII
do so by The middle OF the present month, can
have it at our advanced price, thus saving.tgty
cents. Call in friends.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-08

rrGreeiy's Tribae il circulated OIL over The
.c%ou1try. without being adlr, ssed to its pa
lions al lie Office OF publication This port
~ The Iaborer is performed by Democratic
poslmas,era who wife HE subscribers nanle
IN his paper, grstisl This Is fun for Grseiy
.bn; unpleasant for those who are not similar
" fsyored. GreeB saves ffom Sf0,OO0 10
fSl2, 0J0 by this mo6opoiizlng operation, ~ The
single ilem Of clerk bite; and pemccfahc
.nosimasiefs lnbof Tor tho powder that Is de-
signed 10 hiow them w. Monopclies orc be
.fayorfes or scme people, white unrewardesl
laLor is suffered To beg for aid or fsif.-Ez.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-08
plack Rspnbliean state CONVENTION.

The Black Republican State Central Com
mittee have called q Stale Convention TO be at
held Columbus, on the 29th of May, to nom
mate q State Ticket, select delegates to their
sectional Convention, and instruct them TO
support Chase for the Presidency.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-08

"ODD FIX Lows CAskEr.--The May num-
Der Of this excellent periodical, published in
Cincinnati, by Messrs. TpRNEa & GRAY, has
been received, The sketches of the Tri-
poIitan war, and he Hislory of Odd Fellow
ship in the United States, are both continued
in the present number, together with much
other interesting matter. Accompanying this
number is an extra which contains an account
OF the celebration and a prinI Of the line Of
March, iih Subscription OF the same. Terms
two dollars per annum in advance.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-08

gT"Grahom's' foriNay has been received.
The Engraving and Fashion Plates OF this No.
are OF the finest and latest styles, and the rea,
d ng matter excellent. With the May pudiber
Mr.. A. H.. SeE .retiIes from "Graham's," and
his. right aad title passes into the hands
OF; Messrs. WATSON q Co., who viii assume
its publication. We have no doubt that this
Magazine, under the auspices Of the ewpub-
fishers, will continue 10 merit the high repu-
tation ii always bore, that of being one Of the
best periodicals in The country. Terms So
per annnm in ad~vance-Address Watson d
Co, No. 80 south third street, Philadelphia.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-08
sEsAroR DouoLAs.-The washington cor

respondent Of the Baltimore Sun says:
"'Hon. Judge Douglas has conveyed 10 the
Baptist denomination Of Chicago Illinois, ten
acres Of land--a grove beautifully situated
within the city limits, forihe purpose Of erect.
ing thereon a univeTsIty--with a condition thai
The tIus.eesshol II lay The foundation of The edi.
fee during the approaching fall, and spend
annually towards the building S25, 000till com.
pleted. The value OF the land is estimated 4
$50, goo. The Judge has also made a hand
some donation 10 The pew Thifteenth-sttee
Baptist church in Washington city,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-08
Whr Donelsoa Left.

The inquiry has often arnse why Andrew
JacLsNu Dnpelson, iie K. N. candidate for the
Vice Presidency, left The Democratic parry.
Hon. r. Station ia the Maysyiiie Express gives
the reason THIS:
$50 oliouS was Donelson 10 tie democratic
pady, even as early rs the summer Of 1852,
bcfOre the election of Genetal Pierce, that tn e
democrats IN Congress would NOT elect him
printer 10 lie House, although he was then
editor Of tie metropolitan paper and the party
had a large majority Of tue meribers. They
refused 10 permit his nome to be associated
with his lameGtpd partner, General Armstrong,
and gave the Office 10 the latter. The editor
Of This paper nominated General Armstrong 20
The House, and happens 10 know well wha'
were The relation Of Donelsoa at the time 10
the party. General Armstrong was elected
PRIMER on the "a Il day Of August, 1852, some
time before The election Of Gene.al PIERCE
A short time after this unegnisocal Indication
oftbe feeling Of The party towards Major Dom
elson he sold his interest Of the Washington
Union 10 General Armstrong and retired Il
private life, n souret and dissatisfied man.
"Upon The mangaral lion OIL ieree, Donelson
was among the most i,npauunate OF the appli.
canls for foreign appointments, bot was refused
by tle President. He then labored 10 procure
one for Ills son-in- Law, Mr.. Wilcox, Of Nissis'
sippi, and twas not ultil he had failed il
both efforts that he openly denounced the I'D
miniStraii0n, and turned traitor 10 the primer
pies Of his party.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-08

Tar sscE.--Tle Wheel ling Inielbgencer, an
excellent independent paper. both Of The Edi-
tors OF which are wings, speaking of the next
Presidential election, very significantly says:
"The question is nov whether this or that
Federaiparty under the Consultation shall pre-
vail, whether Wing construction or Demo
cratic construction shall preiominate in our
Federal Administration, but it is whether the
Constitution. itself or fana!icism shall prevail,
whether the Union as it was and should be,
shall stand, or whether anarchy or madness
shall subger and PROSTATE il, whether all true
citizens shall unite for Union aud the Consti-
tuition, or by lcading themselves either to ia
nalicism or 10 an impotent effect, aid indirectly
the enemy or the il country 5.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-08

IRA meeting Of ths citizens Of Bridgeport
has been caledto aid Nj. Barsum, and give
him new Start. The movement IS beaded By
the Banks and joined in BY some three hun.
Died ciizels.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-08

There Is much discussion about Flset
dom and Slavery and about ealmgingtss areas
~ ether BALI, No. 2s West fourth street,
Cincinnati, haa hsd foenisrge his afess 10 acs
..comm5daie lie csoYd Of eustomeFa. The beat
Daguegfeeiypes, Villolypes and Photographs
are procured OF bis looms.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-08
pestructlye conaagratlon.

Last night, about I o'clock, The extensive
Car Mandatory Of RiDowAY 4 Co, to K FIRE,
which, with Us entire contents, was consum
Ell. The only engine on The ground was the
"Ffanklin,1 which did efficient Sc ryice in sa-
wing o building containing several cars. We
have no meaDs o~(tstimoiing lbe loss, but sup
.pose tic be, from tie iDI0epse amount Of
property destroyed not less tliag S1e0,0eQ.-
The fire il said TO have been the work ofan
Eincendiary.- Stdfesaian.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-08
Tho Wheat Crop.

The wheat and peach crops Of Maryland are
said 10 promise finely. The lale showers have
brought out ;he wheat magni6ceutly. We
learn fromsyarious sources that the wheat crop
Of Ohio looks guile promising.
RIVE invite The attention Of The public TO
the ad serlisemem Of Messrs. VAN AUsDALy
Dixon & Co., Of Dayton, who have on hand o
large assortment Of the newest patterns Of
Carpets, French and Gilt Paper Hopgings,
Wall ond Window Paper, Window Curtains,
Window Hollands, &C., &c. Those who wish
anything il their line aid favor them with q
coll, cannot fail to be pleased with both the
quality and price Of their stock, which is large
and well selected.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-08
cuHanEssIoNAL ELECTIONS.

William KcnnOn. Jr., Of Belm mt
Alexander p. Miller, OF Butler.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-08

rTJepny Lind has written a private letter
10 a lady in Philadelphia, in which she deep
" sympathizes with Mt. Barnum in his fnsn-
cial troubles, ascrbes to him the most noble
qualities, and expr her intention Of pla-
chg a sum Of money at his disposal.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-08

o. The English Government has reseipded
The orders against exporting s~dltpesef, arimu
milton, gunpowdeh DC.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-08

NJ We would like s'oar Brother Of HE
Hamilton Telegraph to inform rs what We
4sok from it, iLBat deserved as credit.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-08
EATON, O., 4 $, 1859.
enssrativ Presidential Electors for Chic,

~ELEcTaRs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-06-14
'VO the vtNNtcvs.

~ DOZEN Grain Cradles, complete
y DO Scythcs do
! DO Siekles do.
a large assortment. Of On Cha'ns'
Fresh ~. LOUIS Flour.
Boys Clothing, - 80,
WM s. IiN NSO< a. co.
NAV 10Th 1855 Sl
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-06-14

Compress Of the Introduction Of slaves into
the Territories to the prohibition o: the in,
PRODUCTION Of spIrituous liquors, or of guns
powder, or of any dangerous substance
about which Congress might pas. police
regulations in legisia,ius for the Terrific
Ties.
Mr. President, an atgumen, like this is as
insulting to the intelligence Of the people Of
the South as the maintenance Of the pfopo.
-i;ion which It seeks TO snsiain wouid be
Injurious to their i1tefesi, The iallscy, to
our minds, j. 50 obvious that believe 10
one has hitherto undertaken TO answer IL
It appears to carry is own answer.
But, sir, We have been taught by sad expo
rience hat Arguments however plaluly their
islaey may appear To soma, afe frequently
efficient instrument. in deceiyng other.
Some mischief may be doue BY this state
ment, and ! propose to give il few mo-
meuts consideration.
VIVA, is the condition Of the common
territory to which this Argument IS made to
apply 1t Is al uheultvated waste, II l.
covered either by the pumeval forest, or It
Is stu catpet@d ~ the waiting grass, over
which 10 suman shadow has been east
since It's deNy surface first glltered IN the
morning suu 1t is utterly unhIted for any
other human purpose than cultivation. Man
could not there east without obtaining his
subsistence tom the NUTS Of thc earth
Mat i the condition Of the South TO which
this argument is addressed Almost It's
entire agricultural population consists oil
ueuru slave. aud TIL. Is prceis.iy the pop
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-06-14

prevent the freedom OF slsre-. Nhat IA.
Il in az poweri The oils thing til, It can
possiblv do towafi. euriug the freedom
" the slave Is TO offer refuge Cor the emsp-
eipated slsve. lreryhody knows that ONE
of the chief obstacles to be overcome 10 the
South towards the ensnci patton o, the slave
j. TO hnd y reiace for hm. Here i.ayirgio
-ai. aad there sfe lau. Of thousands Of
acres OF rfoeHd Tor every individual who
can toe fuutA etan is KNIT. II wants
nothing 80 mach ~ poFplsinn Tie South
has slaves. sad many southern shareholders
have slaves that obey are ready to enauci.
pate bu, the southern laws think I, dau.
rerous that tie two classes Of colored pop.
ulaton should be kept together Yet tina
very Kansas faction, which could oiier n
refuge to those liberated aud cmaacipsted
slaves. uses the very afsi instant when It
cAa eel ce is intentions g The pas.ags Of
an tuartmeni. 60 paas constitutional pro
vision prohatap liberated u yes from en-
iering within us borders taadact Ike
tha IS ample fpr the purpose ol esiueiqg tho
mousa. which aciuate the miads 81 men
Who are guilty OF IT, say, once more, on
the question of the interest which the \ ofth
hss On tbs subject, that u Is not regard 10
'ne siH''. '"'' j. 49," ~ ''''" e'"
1"ny w. no" ''"' 10, f,,''@' HA' 0Te"
"'a'io,.. b "''' "'' '''' ''N''' A..
sf. ~ vs. were ''' ,''3 s''ts a"lJsU''
"'h'' "e anus ~ .'a''" 81 ."F "t'u''
'"' i'e''-'s ~" '", ~
SENATORS -" tet' ,"' 70 j',','F we" N"''
'ae' 10" iustA, s"a.h' ''' """ "y''
senator """ = q. VT ~ - ms '','p''
toass.'"c NAN - very "". ~
rear NAV ''. i.e e4o d"
'''l ''.' i'- '''A '''N
'"' i'l '.'. o." ''i "o' N' " 70 ~ ,''''
"a ou', rnA Wiz Af'r h's m-nlop mere
T. one w''iye. Ht h'Ho'"4'e ssha'o, "u'
~. mo Ss''s Cd i"'h 'h' so'"'o' ''o'' 'u"''
VI hAti'Nl cav ~ no i''''',''''1 e'"'
cent TO desfaae N''"'.li ~ No'A's ~
s'''e NNr'" 'tt''s N''"' "'' ~ - "'
'"}a' ~ lA.nsAl lt VS. % u' '''A sS"'''
m.ets"'>' POT ri'I y Is q ".t sF''sH ,''''
int iH Die G't.a'' ''e p" .''' so'''''s' n''',,
-eli d"-fa'eal u "' P"l US mana 70 ANY WIN
boz any f's'7a '' country "',''e ~ "'
"'f"N's i'tie Is "N"'"F' Fs'N .''
N"-ias inls "'I 'n 'He ;, '~'" "".'' ~"
asiiefaolf senator "'la "H's'e,'4 seoF VI,
" iis'N c'@ients "'aiss" VIVA Er"e's,
shrek tor ' itetl 10 over we" ue' t'ase'
.e5srih'-. Overcoming me 'i'ott""'i'"
a!a-a b. engi 90 aafe siFtH 'la SENATE
how Inns HIffflffAr desire fuf ~ freedom over
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-06-14

mites instead Of courts oi justice.
Mr.. RULER Those rife. are now
better known rs l,eechef's Bibles
Mr.. BENJAMIN. Mr. President. T.
there not something significant IN this :
Does not the simple statement Of this fac,
establish concln-iveiy upon winch side is
the righti What man confident OF MS tile,
ever heststed to submit It to the Supreme
Court OF the United Statesf Whist man,
conscious Of the weakness 81 hs pfeteuS
.ions, did No, dread to submit those p'es
teuiions to that ,fibGnsit Let the people
Of the country compare the altitude Of the
two sections Of the conlederacy 90 this
subject. and le, them draw ,heir oan tn,
ference.
Tho newt proposition 70 which | wish
very briefly to advert Is oue which enia,
mates from the distinguished author Of
taina every here's, thm appears 90 tbs
subject. The honorable senator from New
York Mr. scwardl has Thought iropsr 20
tell Us that slavery Is ~ outlaw under the
law Of nations Well, sir. that viii De
spread through the machinery OF the federal
post office I'll printed ia tour Globe. j.
Wiil be read, probably. By mhllpns Of peos
pie who know nothing whatever 90 teithou
TO the ltw at nation. but they will tnnk
mat man "i NV 'n'''i'''
the di~tingui shed senator ifein New aih ~
a lsev,nr and as staiesman could uHi pose
.hlv. before tie Senate ot the pited
States, assert principle of TIE if" OF n"'
ton. SO hroaii, sud so ungusdicdl, uuie-s
IL were correct Se d in- dome ~ u'ls-
.Lief ard il vfN d. mere No such faint
WV. - ' w 90 IA
voice az moe car l'i'"W IL 10 '''' .'if-''
20 everv hamlet. 10 every rtti4E" tu WHICH %
t.. ....,...1 stdi I, Is ee, ipurarsr. ~
H. n-.,,.,,ion. In ,orr sre made. ,ba, :.
." ~, ,,a,ll ta r.f,,ad Niae be the
49, on ,l'i. er. too ca., 10 merit ,he
,.. luz. ..,l,
-, T., luta .i,,.l. ,elpmc Vlis %.
H.. .i..ar a. .,.l7,.,,. di..,.,iap o.,
- .,i.,,o.s I ,bersf,ro ,,f,r 10 n .in.
~ .a ,u.,...,, anti or the most
t.... ~, ,.,,,,. ... .l.i. r.r.r.
.-.,l.',.il. ms ,lst A. +. l.,p,rtf,l, sen.
-, IN ',sl.. a. .,,s us,
IT,. ii,.l.o vat n,tisu..
II..,.i ..i,,.,,t. that
"..'.p..,... '.,...,,,.t +, s.,sll.A s. the
80 ..t..,f ..s.sa f,, a. .,o,.tsr.of
sf,.,..i. ..,.l.i..l ,.,..r,;..tsptly
.....iL,.,.... y.I.s man.
.,.J..-.. h. .b.lt 81 u,i.
"s'u ,"' .t.l. ,,Lieb Ca. ,.t a.g.
~ a. al, ,...,,i,.
~, - -, ~ ,,a.J,,,ed a. agihaiit, 9oan
.,..,..,,,,.. ,,n.,inn ,la .l.li,io, III .h.