davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-24
rTALLETT & DELANO.

GENERAL FAOT0 RS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
no. % FRONT STREET. NEW ORLEANS.
ca PIrtcular attention paid all consiZnments of West
ern Produce, and TO orders fo- Naval Stores, &c.
REFER TO
$. A. HENDERSON. New Orleans
CONVERSE & Co.
W, A. VIOLET,
"A. ANDREW & SIEUR
il. MURPHY. ESD. Memphis
J. FINNIE, ESQ.,,
PETER 0DLIN. Esq, Dayton. Ohio.
TILLMAN, RoZER q Co.. st. Louis.
KENT Il OBEAR,
Col. j WHITE Louisville XIV.
RoBT s. MILLER, Esq
CALVIN Holmes ESQ.,, Cincinnati
LUTHER BRUEN. ESQ,
Col. SAMUEL STONE. Chicago Ill. myI5-snd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-24
no GENTLEMEN OF TASTE.
NASH'S PRACTICE.

PLEADING AND PRACTICE UNDER THE CIVIL CODE.
HON. SIMEON Nash.
fHNHIS is large 800 volume. beautifully printed and
neatly and firmly bound in law sheet. price S5e IL
contains ample collection
en- tries for CLERKS returns for Sherifs. &c.
The forms entries which
render the work especially useful to County Oeers we'll
as to the profession generally. For sale by
O.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-24

NE bought steek and taken the formerly
w occupied by Bacon & Co., Main street. opposite
the Branch Bank and have made large additions their
stock with such future supplies ustfes
in promising the citizens of Evansville and Vicinity
variety of the best articles of Family Groceries
house in the city Being determined exsron TO-
give in all hope receive aberal pa
Give trial. All Goods delivered free Of charge
smhla HERSHBERGER & CARSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-24
PKINCE Co.'s rTELODE0aN.

PRINCE IL CO, IS NTELODE0NS,
60 WITH divided swell, secured by letters pat
EIf@=5--1s rEstent. May 23d. 1855.
81 n m II n By of this swell. solo passages
y u Ibe played with the fa power Of she isstru-
paniment is soft Here
after ali the MeIodeons by Prino & Ooi will be fur
nished with this attach nent without extra charge.
Messrs Prince could realize fortune by
dsposing other HaEufaetyyer5 bat they pre-
TO make n theis instramsas only be alb
tanned by purchasing of
~ ~. F. COL BURN. W estern Agent
myI 7es West Feu 18th street.
WORE NEW SPRING GQODS.
NXT E received steamer Efie Alton and p Tweed
w of fine spring shoes for ladies an
which and will be this Srk to tha
"a dreople who will please quick as We zSNht h3lS
ees myl AEApR449Es D McRsAs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-24
FINE WALL PApEns- MORI

NEW ARRIVAL OF PAPERS.
SCHMIDT STARK have just received at their establish
- ment First street arg assortment of Wan Papers
ties to the finest gded prsBg every
thing of the beautiful description ID this line They
also keepeverythins appertafhng upholstery and
chairs style. Having ENLARGED
modats increased business
prepared receive customers, and show them
IA $ nck and pria ap2o-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-24
COAL!COAL:!

HNTE rceIyng large lot of the best coal in the
~ West and ready supply friends and custo
the small large Quantities. will deliver it
I2 bushe to the wholesale
viii make liberal deduction: Orders Attat
Hollingsworth Hughes will be promptly
tended to. app J.W. & j. W. HUGHES.
sEPGTEH IN.T
RW Clerks say they have bought Goods then
lVh win be able to sell the present Now. in
avoid the like have given them usruc
tions sell the Goods much less than usual low
and all who bargains Dry
Goods would respectfully is time to FITCH
in" s. EMBICH.
apI2 Main street, three doors below Second.
G. u. MALLETT. W. j. DELANo
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-24

HAYES, CRAIG & CO.
Main Corner Fourth streets Louisville KY and BIS Water
ST.. New York.
KWTHOLESALE dealers in Hats, Cars Gnd Straw Goods
w have in aud in daily receipt of the
most complete of goods in their lkze found In
any establishment West of New York City. We
selling and shall eobtHue to do ndisla Merchants AID
others favorable and prices the
articles be bought in Of the Eastern markets.
Wn invite exauin alton of stock for yhcnR
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-24
SPRING GOODS!y


l. comprising every variety and kind of Mems Women's
Misses Boys Youth Children's Boots Shoes CATERS
Baskns. Slippers &c. &c. which they call the attentions
of the Tfose purchased early selected
from the first and desirable stock offered In the Eastern
markets. HENDRICKS &>McREA,
nh2l First ST. Main.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
Address ON Kansas.

A large and respectable audience as
sembled at Central Hall on Tuesday
evening, to listen to an address from Gen.
Pomeroy, on Kansas and its affairs. He
was introduced to the audience by Hon.
Sam uel L. Crocker, who presided on tho
occasion. Gen. P. is a native of this
State, and represented Northampton in
the Legislature a few years since. He
is the first emigrant to that Territory. of
which he has become resident and an
advocate. He gave an en-
tertaining sketch of the general appear
ance of the country, its fertility and
prospective importance as thorou shfare
to the Pacific; its recent settlement and
the character Of the settlers; the einyasions
of the Missourians to elect Delegate to
Congress and Territorial Legislature (;
the remarkable proceedings of that Leg
islaturo. aud its efforts to Iegalize slavery
in Kansas in opposition to the wishes of
three foudhs of the inhabitants the
convention of the Free State settlers and
their call for convention to frame
State Constitution the meeting of that
convention and the result of It's delibera-
tons; the so-called claw and Order"
convention; composed mostly of Nilsson
rians; and the recent seige of the city
of Lawrence by the "Berder Ruffans"
of Missouri, led on by Atchison. String
fellow and their associates. The Gen:
eral gave q hopeful account of the pro-
gress of the Free State settlements, and
the ultimate success of free Institutions.
but TO insure that result. they needed the
sympathies and coz operation of the friends
of freedom in the States. The address
was listened TO with deep interest and
general satisfaction for nearly two hours,
and at the elosa liberal contribution
was made by the audience to aid tho
cause. General Pomeroy spoke in Fam
emil Hall this evening. and in few days
will bs on his way back to Kansas. bsaf-
wing with him not only the aid but the
warmsst sympathy Of his New England
friends. with whom he has left q good
and lasting impression of the justice OF
his mission and tho canse. he defends.
Kansas will be free - AHaerican Wig,
1aanfon,. .kess., Aar. .-l3. 1855.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
Speeches on Kaqsas.

Speech Of Hon I. washburn, of Maine,
Delivered in the House of Represen-
tatives March 18th, on the Kansas con-
tested election case We have room for
only Il few extracts:
"And, sir, who is Governor Reeder,
by whom the people of Kansas have thus
spoken ? A distinguished citizen of the
State of Pennsylvania, known and hon.
ored of her people. by whom he was
warmly recommended as eminently wor-
thy of the confidence of the President,
he was by him appointed to the discharge
of the srduous, delicate, and most re-
sponsible duties of Governor of the Ter
ritory of Kansas post than which
none in the gift of the Administration,
under the peculiar circumstances of the
organization of that Territory, required
higher intellectual and moral qualities in
the occupant. He was Democrat, a
friend of the Administration, and be-
liever-and here | think he was greatly
in error-in the principles asserted by
the President and his northern friends to
be contained in the Kansas Nebraska bill:
and, sir, he was something more, and he
has given the highest possible evidence
OF the fact. an honest man. As such he
went 10 Kansas, with sincere purpose
that, so far as it depended upon him, the
principles of popular sovereignty" as
he understood them, and as they had
been Interpreted by the President and
the Democratic party North, should be
maintained. Faithful to his convictions,
and relying upon the good faith and sup
port of the Administration, he entered
upon the discharge of his high functions,
determined that the people of Kansas
should rule Kansas; and for that pur-
pose, executed where occasion required,
be was, by the same Administration from
which he received his commission, con-
demened and removed from Office. The
Administration struck, but would not
hear him, was the delegate of the slave
power-the organ of a section-bound
to its uses and behests. That power had
compelled the President to deny that the
principles of popular sovereignty were
IN the Kansas and Nebraska bills, and to
assert that, under the Constitution, no
Territory had. or could have. the power
to exclude slavery. Governor Reeder
could be removed. but he could not be
ialse to his convictions: the President
might strike him down. but the power
to extinguish his manhood had not been
delegated by the South. If the Govern
or of Kansas could have consented to
become the instrument of the President
IN his design TO enslaye that Territory,
ior the propitiation of the South, who
doubts that ecould have heldoffice to this
day? And the fact that he could not.
and preferred to encounter the frowns oil
the Executive and the annoyanees of bis
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
Highway Robbery.

The telegraph announces that a hun
dred rifles and two cannon were ''inter-
cepted' at Lexington, Missouri, on their
way to Kansas.
These arms were undoubtedly apart Of
those which have been forwarded from
the various places in the West and in
New England for the use of the settlers
in Kansas.
is whispered here, that if they were
part of the New England contingent,
they were pieces aUithout locks-those
necessary appendages to rifles, and TO
the modern light field pieces, having
safely arrived in Lawrence before the
more cumbrous barrels. They will be
of little use, therefore, to those who sin
tereepted" them.
But the business of ''intereepting"
may prove the most unfortunate move
which General Atchison and his friends
have taken. Their operations in Kan
sas can be screened, more or less. under
the obscurity of a newly settled Terrific
ry; and there they profess to be men
who intend to settle; there, also, they
must be tried by the courts they have
packed under the laws they have made.
But in Lexington, No., they have acted
under the laws of State which profess
es to be civilized, which has officers OF
iustice-which has legal proceedings
They have Intercepted some travellers
and taken from them their property.
| Under the law of Missouri this is
highway robbery. Il is so under the
law of every civilized nation. We can
not conceive of position more unfortu-
nate than that into which the frontiers
men have thus been entrapped.
It will be very interesting to see the
Washington Unions justification of the
act, and President Pierce's in his nexl
Kansas msssage.-Boston Messenger.
l
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
Kansas Meeting.

There was meeting of the friends of
the Free State movement in Kansas. at
Faneuil Hall. Thursday evening. The
attendance though not sufficient 10 COM
pletely fill the hall, was quite respectable.
and the applause which greeted the
speeches was frequent and earnest.
The meeting was called to order byJ.
NJ. s. Williams. Esq. of Cambridge,
who, after few remarks, introduced to
the audience General Pomeroy, of Kan
sas, who in brief speech related the
difficulties which the settlers of Kansas
have met, in endeavoring to keep from
its soil the blight of slavery. The emf
grants there are all of one mind in wish
ing for freedom in the State. and they
viii stand By the principles which they
have introduced, till they reach perfec-
ton, or are trampled under foot BY the
aggressions of the Missourisns.
Mr.. Conaway. of Baltimore was the
next speaker He was sorry to see men
for political purposes charging the Free
State settlers with sectional purposes
He considered that the question whether
slavery shall or shall not be allowed to
remain in Kansas, concerns the whole of
the Union as muah as it does one State.
He gave short history of the inroads of
the Missourians into Kansas in March
and April last, when the ballot boxes
were broken open and other outrages
committed. which are already familiar to
all interested in Kansas matters. He
said the action of the Topeka Convention
was sustained by the people of the Ter
ritory. 1t is true there was y difference
of opiuiou there, as In all other places on
political matters, but the opinion of the
many overcame that of the few, and
nearly all are now ready to sustain the
doings of that convention. He conclu
ded by invoking the sypathy of all true
men to assist the Free State men Ill their
trials and prosecutions.
Rev. Mr.. Walcott, of Providence, fol-
lowed. He was of opinion that slavery
would never become permanent insti-
tuition of Kansas. He counselleda union
of all the opponents of the slave power
to take measures to repel its aggressions.
Judge Smith, of Kansas, and late of
Pennsylvania, said that he had just come
from the field of war in New Hampshire
where he has spoken at twenty two meet
ings. He reviewed the obnoxious acts
of the first legislature in Kansas, and
said that the people there have no res
pect for them and will not obey them.
Col. Emery, of Maine, was next intro
duced. He denied the charge which had
been made against the Free Sta men,
that they were putting themselves in
position that will conflict with the United
States laws. If to repel the inroads Of
the ruffians from Missouri was treason,
then said he "let us have more of it,
He hoped his hearers would not be drawn
away from the importance of making
Kansas Free State, by side issues, as
the opposition TO the administration in
New Hampshire had been, almost to their
ruin
Judge Schuyler. of Kansas, late of
New YORK. was the last speaker. He
eulosized the country of Kansas as u
most pleasant and fertile one, and advised
men in search of good home, to emil
CRATE there.
The meeting closed shortly after 10
o'clock.-Bostoa Messenger, March 10.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
Selected Poetry.
The Down-Troddesi.
BIZ HENRY Hooa.

In the crowded highways
Of the teemine town,
In the lanes and by-ways,
Men are sinking down.
Overburdened heart and brain,
By lingering torture slain.
Vainly have they striven
For the toiler's bread /;
But. alas were driven
To aud fro unfed.
Till they perisllcd in the wave,
DroPp'd into nameleSs grave.
In miSfortune's trammel,
They have groaned in vain;
8. Like the baTdaned camel
On the desert plain,
Sunk beneath their crushing weight,
Weary and disconsolate.
Not voice of pity,
Nota helping hand ;
Oh the crowded city
Might be desert sand,
Where the only brotherhood
Is the vulture, mad for blood.
Oh, VIC want more feeling
For cur fellow man;
Are we daily healing
All the woes we can?
Or by fierce, unchristian strife,
Darkening and embittering life I?
o, my friend, delay not
AT thy brothers need!
Let thy impulse stay not
With its kindly deed I;
Give thy hand, and he viii rise
Strengthened by thy sympatbies.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12

HA bsvy of little children we're
telling their father what they got Al
school. The eldest got grammar. geo.
graphy, arithmetic. etc. The dext got
reading. spelling and definitions. "And
what DO you get. my liltle soldier ?" said
the father to 4 sy-cheeked little fellow
who was at that moment silly driving 3
tenpenny nail into door panel. "Me?
oh, gets readin'. spellin,' and spank
:a2s.'
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
Choice Poeffy.
Fran tie EatimsaZ Era.
The Burial of Barber.

Bear him. comrades TO his grave;
Never over one more bravo
Shall the prairie grasses weep,
In the ages yet to como,
When the millions in our room.
w hat We BOW in tears, shall reap.
Bear him up the icy bill.
With the Kansas frozen still
As his noble heart, below,
And the land he came to till
With freeman's thews and will.
And his poor hut rooted with snowl
One more look of that dead face,
OF his murders CHASTITY traeel
One more kiss, oh widowed one!
Lay our left hands on his brow,
Lift your right hands up, and vow
That his work shall yet be done.
Patience, friendsl The eve of God
Every path by Murder trod
Watches, fdiess, day and night;
Aud the dead man in his shroud,
And his widow weeping loud,
And our hearts, are in his sight.
Every deadly threat that swells
With the roar OF gambling hells,
Every brutal Jest ana Ieef.
Every wicked thought and plan
OF the cruel heart af man,
Tho but whispered, lie can hear.
You in suffering, they in crime,
" ait the Just award Of time,
Wait the vengeance that is due;
Not III vain heart shall break,
Not tear for freedoms sake
Fall unhceded God is true.
While the flag with stars bcdeck'd
Threatens where it should protect.
And the Law shakes hands with Crime,
What is left ye but to wait,
Match yoHr patience to your fate,
And abide the better time
Patience, friends The human heart
Everywhere shall take your part,
Every ywhere for you shall pray
On your side are natures laws,
And Gods life is in the cause
That You suffer for to- day.
Well to suffer is divine;
Pass the watchword down the line,
Pass the ecountersign "ENDuRE."
Not to him who rashiy dares,
Bat to him who molly bears,
Is the victor's garland sure.
Frozen earth to frozen breast,
Lay our slain one down to rest;
Lay him down in hope and faith,
And above the broken sod,
Once again, TO Freedoms God,
Pledge yourselves for life or death
That the State whose walls ye lay,
In your blood and tears, to-day,
Shall he free from bonds of shame,
And your goodly land untrod
By the feet of slavery, shod
With eursing as with flame
Plant the Buckeye on his grave,
For the hunter of the slave,
In its shadow caLnot rest;
And let martyr noun and tree e.
30 yoar pledge and guarantee
Of the freedom OF the West!
j. G. W.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12

e. a bill has been introduced into
the Louisiana Legislature which provides
that all slaves hereafter aanumitted in
that State shall be transported beyond
the limits of the United States.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12

1 The Minnesota Legislature are
taking the preliminary steps to emerge
from Territory to State. Minnesota
has now $1,000 inhabitants, and, in the
ordinary course of events will have the
requisite number for admission as a
State of the Union by the time the formula
preliminary are completed.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12

H A gentleman from New York
city. being called upon for acontribution
10 the Kansas relief fund, having no
money in hand, sold his splendid dia-
mond pin for $500. and gave the entire
proceeds for the defense of fleedor.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12

H A party of nineteen emigrants
foI Kansas left Charleston, S. c., on the
9th inst, and the News of that city ear
nestly appeals to the citizens 70 aid by
liberal contributions, bona tide emig-a-
ton TO that Territory.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
~A letter from Indiana, dated
March Gath, says:

"The women of Williamsport turned
out lately en- na0sse, and rolled all the IL.
quor into the streets. and stove in the
heads of barrels, broke demjohns. de-
canters, kegs and everything that con-
tanned the 'critter' that they could find in
town-in drug stores and in cellars s-aud
then resolved to tar and feather and
ride on a rail- out of town any lawyer
who should attempt to prosecute them,
or defend the 'rummies.'
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12

e. Col. B. F. Treadwell, of South
Carolina, has given 81. 600 towards send
ing emigrants to Kansas.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12

state of civilization and refinement, and
then talk about the people of Missouri
being Border Rufians." think, from
the specimen sent into Kansas to secure
the purity of the ballot boz, Missouri was
unfortunate in her selections as to Chris
tianity and refinement.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-06-06
West India Molasses, &c.

We55 lndla Mo1asses, &c.
(s liiiDS. w. I. MuI.ASSES in hes. order
" i"rsale low by Ii"gshrud
ALSO
a few mere "f tios. i.nitallc STRAW ti,'r,
TEl:S AMI CORN iSlIELLEi:S (Which have
r"sIErd in ;" much good III tl:c way "f .,ivn.,
;"o" and time tor sale lew lv
II. :. K#ni:.
June I. l&J,; ,n,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-06-06
PLANTATION AND Ni;EsnES rlR $I|.E:.

eto THE subscriber having! i,urch%a- ts;;,:.
n ed lands in Florida, wishes t" t3i:;
80 sell his Plantation !yir:s in A!I."viIi;,
District, near Uorm'S Gold Min" on sr:i;i;.ln
Creek, containing Two lIUnlrr.. and Eii,y
A"rcs, OF which are about One Hundred and
Ninety Acres Cleared: Onc lIun,lr,. and!
rhiy Acres n:c Fresh, and in good re-
i'n;r and in high state of cultivation with =
I""'! dwelling House on the same with two
good brick chmneya To it. with ..ou.! urt h.:il.
:n"s AMI good new Cir. ll".:se a;:, Screw,
I'll in good repair.
Any person wishing. TO purchase viii 10
well 10 call and examine, rs IT will lay urcn
Tor private sal" ill the 18th OF Cc;"bc. l;:j,,;
when sh:l offer it 10: sale Il, p"biic OTTER,
;"&ctlcr with all kinds Of Stor!; and Cyu, ,.l
Grain. together with II likely y",,r. Nc..ro,s
n"y i'c n"!'i at ,;.u' .;,r.
MITCHELL. cox.
J&i.c 6, ISJc. iL.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-06-06
J.iMES c. GA!lTOTN,
ATTORNEY At LAW,

- - - II v. H.,
": Ill. attend promptly to all business on
w trust c.l {" his care.
May b" found i"r The rrcs,::, at Che Office u:
:ir*iri. Wis ~, i."lav IL Hall l,..
June, i3Jt; 1T;
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-06-06
..CONSEGNEES.

The following persons have freight in the
Depot athbbcyile:--
Hon a Burt. Mrs Lucy Davis, Miss Mary
Barnett, WIN .iIill, y Giles Esq, 4 Hunter,
Joel Cunningham, j. Reid, Enrfght Il Starr,
james Bfakcly, G, w Connor. w ID Mars Thos
Jackson, l1on T. cPcYrin, Col y NJ Smith, II T
Tnsten, ]. Boyd, II:A Jones, j al: j White,
III Hughes w Crawford, Jas n; Norwood,
Hughey, II $ Kerr, Ed Westfcd, r. J. Timan,
'1F Marshall, M ,Mnntz, SA iIoL ges.
y. II. SONDLEI, Ag'I
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-06-06


Nl!lS l. an invention hy which :, large. per.
Z ti":; oi H." power Of ti,c hnr*,, il render.
cd avalah'" than l,v any o,i,rr arrangement
! Known. IL; l"ri:; few and simple, not li,-
bic :" d'ran.,",.rl.', readily adjusted i,pr work
I;,,t, ami with "t'i;.arv very durable ami
efficient.
III" Machines i:c manufactured with great;
rSar;n"sS an'l III ir"riscly alike. :" i;,::; in
"::c = piece :!i"ul.i lc '.rnkrl We can always
f;:s:s;s! piece :, rr,a"" il.
IL = d"."n"', fog one "v two .rnr,,.s and
IAN Ia" tiS"i :'l :: great variety OF w".. there
i'y saving in:.c,' ala"rm! Of !;:i"r ,x,nl,:;..
a'..! v!';h" tii':'' {" The ari;"r Mrrli,uir and
o:r::.
iT :'a a,"H "a. il: portability the u,;:rr c:n
i':''!T .""'':r II Wherever il may III! his bus
.i''''E. Il "an t." u,,! 10 rood advantage for
.i'i>:i:' cotton :>ns, tlrr&lIir,s riia"lr* ci:cu-
''". "r other saws, i'arn.: and ".. machines
t'.r working weed, driving mill, ii various
''ndS tor grinding, grain. paint, de- :,:rawcut.
'"'i. corn shelters ia'r*. Grind stones de-,
ana i"r c'."'nin:', washing, !"n,pin,: wac- for
ct:.', i.'ri,;,ti".,, "r 'yaaii,S ,r, all other
l'i:rl'"i',% !" which 81 ii"r.c powrg j.: adopted
"" ;:::.' arrr ~" mos. approved spike and
:,'';::r" l!lHE~lil.ES, which can IL, driven hv
III" al",vr !'rwri+
FAN MILLS. for Hand ar lI"r:. Power.
mi MACHINES, Grain Cradles li.tiir,...
d..
S'ul'l"> l.lITi.i: GIANT Corn ana cob
MIL tAENI.riI,[:I >, j.l:,%
/'":e"% .! i:.'.r'i",'. f"!i'. ~ ""i ig.;c"i!"-
:" L,I''.n'"h,
.!ns"*:::, Ga. May =, 49,; 5aGm