davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-28

CALVIN TATE co..
COM MISSION MERCH ANTS
And agents for he sale Of
VIRGINIA MANUFACTURED TOBACCO,
Nos. G. co MAGAznE STREET,
ault-em' NEW ORLEANS.
- NEW STOCK OF SPRING GOODS.
We are receiving stock Of Staple
part OF our Importation, and r
markets IN this country, purchased the favorable
Inc ioho stool bsf1g enfirey on.r II 10 m,
usdr confidently assuring
Pecteu. ~ consists IN part, a. follows
- ~ 81 Bro. Shlrtlngs and sheetlngs
Cotton Osnaturgs Cottanades and Nankeen
large stock Bleached Domestic all widths
Plaid, Striped and Plain Cotton Servants
kontucky Jeans, Sstlnets and Tweeds
Ticking, Plrniture and Checks
Beached and Broad Table Cloths, and Damaske
Large Stock Irish Linens
Cloths Cassiners and Vestinga
Large stock Of Prints, 0inRhams and Lawns
Aipaccas and Canton Cloths
Printed Chailies and Bsfages
Plain dsains and Cbalies, all grades
Lawn, Challies aud Berage Robes
White Cambreks, Jaekouets, Swiss and Null Muslins
Mantilas, Large stock and Cheap
Iace, Musin and Cambria Collars
Lace Collars and Sleeves In Bets
Linen Cambrick, sIt and Cotton Hdkfs. with larre
sOch 81 other goods not which attention
81 our friends and the trade generally.
mh25 wTLLtNGuAM TARDy
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-28

GsPEAH yACKSON,S sJPru Csxr-srxp.
- HAND, PANEL, RIPPING. TFHOv AMI Cn,psss s.svss
kupgTied b. ourselves, add TO- sale ~ G sfsrON co e
aelf sgn Of The Creulsv Saw, n Main II,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-28
NOTICE.

nsol.d hslsyes under he nrm Of HUT BRO Tor con
uctng general Commission Business taken an on a.
Harvey, Wood 4 Coz ''s
Snds o county produce, promising prompt All con
.gnments, and quick returns. ia4-ts
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-28

n Of
close the LIST la Of July, 1851.
TKHsBoard 1870; s2J; English Tuition s4o Modern
Language each $780, Latin f20 Music Piano.
sso Drawing from Nature 80; Painting tiO
100 Primary Department for children
Of the School Right Bishop Cobbs Of
Rev n 0uderslerve. - ''' - ~ '
FAcoLrrH Hubert Le,bye Principal Rev w. Keppler
Rev W webb A. w., John p. Llle, NJ 81 D. Jos
picard John A. Cayo W. ThloD, Miss Gordon, Mrs Taylor
Madame EstvAn. Mile lacy, ETC. ETC.
Al letters TO be directed TO
jyT-tm HunyRT IRPppvpr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-28

TuVHE undersigned have .rds,
snd ayie oi BURTON gREENiOw, for me purpose OF con-
dueting GROCERY and Commission business
They have taken the house
recently occupied ~ " Garland Esq Keep ~,
haa general assortment % Family Groceries LIQUORS
ND WI give r personal ateuiion The e Ill produos en-
oc16-1V = III apFr.f,d..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-28

- BAu0AINs FROM Auction.
III USr received from Auction
- Rich Dress Slks-some az low 8THc.
DO Paris Moussrines At 50c., worth iO0c.
DO DO DO ~ shilling. worth 35c.
Also, jobs IN EDbd Collars, from l2He 20 Doc.
The above baEaus and should
secure them ~ % Main r.. CHRISTIAN LATIiROP,
aub Cash Store.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19

At Printers Festival, held at Bos.
ton a short time since, the following
capital toast was drank;
The EDlToR-The man who is ex-
pected to know everything, tell all he
knows and guess at the rest; to make
oath to his own good character; estab-
lish the reputation of his neighbors,
and elect all candidates to office; to
blow up everybody and reform the
world; to live for the benefit of others,
and have the epitaph on his tomb
stone: Here he lie" his last; in short,
he is locomotive running on the
track of public notoriety; his lever is
his pen; his boiler Is filled with ink,
his tender is his scissors, and his driv-
ing wheel is public opinion; whenever
he explodes it is caused BY the non,
payment of subscriptions.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19

ToucuiNG INCIDENT.--Thc saddest
story that we ever read is that of a
little child in Switzerland, a pet boy.
whom his mother. one bright morn
ing rugged out in q beautiful jacket,
all shining with silk and buttons, and
gay as mothers love could make it,
and then permitted him to go out and
play. He had scarcely stepped from
the door of the Swiss Cottage" when
an enormous eagle scooped him from
the earth, and bore him to its nest,
high up among the mountains. and
vet within sight Of the house Of which
he had been the joy. There he was
killed and devoured, the cyrie being at
a point which was Literally inacccssi-
bic to man, so that no relief could be
afforded. In tearing the child to pie
ces the eagle so placed the gay jack
ct in the nest that it became fixture
there, and whenever the wind blew
it would nutter, and the sun would
shine upon its lovely trimmings and
ornaments. For years it was visible
from the low lands, long after the ca
gle had abandoned the nest. What a
sight it must have been to the parents
of the victim.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19

Kentuckian was dining at hotel
few weeks ago while the New York
Legislature was sitting, where many
of the members were boarding. The
members were employing freely at the
table the terms by which they desig-
mated each other in their debates,
thus:
"WiIl the member from Oneida have
the goodness to pass the bread!" -
"Will the member from st. Lawrence
hand the salt" &c;
The Kentuckian was not little
disgusted, as he is apt to be with any
thing that savors ofafectation. and in
stentorian tones he called to one OF
the cOlOred walters:
"Will The member from Africa be 50
good as to hand me that dish of ham,"
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19

A Coop REAsoN.-Mr. J. NJ. Patton,
Jr., of Richmond, Va. declines TO act
as delegate to the Wig convention
to be held at Richmond, on the ground
that he is neither Wing, a Democrat,
nor an American, but ne adds:
| have no hesitation in saying, that,
while | have great respect for Mr..
Buchanan, as at present advised, | pre-
fer Mr., Fillmore to him, and | do so
upon the same principle on which you
would act if you had to make shot
on which your life depended, and had
two rifles before you, one Of which you
had fully tried and knew to be good,
and the other of which, though highly
RECOMMENDED. you did not know.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19

MASSACHUSETTS, AND Sorru CAROLINA
Did it ever occur to the reader, that
the time would come when South Car
olina would give Massachusetts and
the North an anti-slavery candidate
for the Presidency! lfFremont should
be elected, a native of Charleston will
have been the first abolition President
in the history of this governments
OF haters Of the YanhceGcd North,
she is the fercest. She is further, in
feeling, from the North than any 9th
er Southern community. She will not
support her son, we uess,---Nemphiy
E0glc and Engu;yer.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19

At the Fremont ratification meeting
in Cincinnati on Monday night the
whole German population. which has
hitherto formed the greatest strength
of the Democratic party, went over TO
Fremont in body. Reemelin and
Hausserek, the leaders of the German
Democracy and among the ablest ora.
tors in the county, made speeches and
pledged the whole German vote to the
Republican ticket.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19

NlcHT.--lIow absolute an omippo-
tent is the silence Of the night And
yet the stiffness seems almost
audible! From all the mcasurlcss
depths Of air around comes a half
sound. half whisper, as if we could
hear the crumbling and falling away
ofthe earth and all created things in
the great miracle ofnaturc, decay and
reproduction ever beginning, never
cn;'ins--thc gradual lapse and run.
ming Of tie sand in the great hour
glass OF. time!
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19

Practice AND PRrcHpr.--Thc Demo
cratic party resolves most vaIorously
against a protective tariff and intern
al improvements by the General Gov
ernment. This is precept. They
nominated for President Jas. Buchan-
an, man who voted for the so called
abominabic tariff bills; and for Vice
President they put forward John G.
breckenridge, who. during his brief
career, tried to set an appropriation Of
$l50,000 for the improvement Of The
Kentucky riicer. Verify, the practice
and precepts Of Democracy are in Won
deriul harmony with each other.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19

Mrs. Snikes says the reason chill
dren are 50 bad, this generation is ow-
ing to lhe wearing Of gaiter shoes in.
stead Of the old fashioned slippers
Mothers find it too much trouble to
undo CATERS to whip children, so they
go unpublished; but when she was n
child, the way the old slipper used to
it's duty was a caution.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19

SIGNS OF TIE TlMEs.-At a meeting
of the Bunker Hill American Council.
in Charleston, recently, resolution
was adopted to sustain Fillmore and
Donelson.
The Old Line Wings Of Easton. Nd,
held a meeting g few days ago. They
endorse Fillmore and Donelson in the
strongest terms and have appointed
delegates to the State convention who
are in favor of Fillmore.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19
EHlE w ESII.

Say, what would be thy first wish,
If fairy said to thee,
"Now, ask boon; III grant it,
Whatever it may be-"
The first wish of thy heart, think,
May easily be told
Confde in me--deny it not
Thy wish would be for gold.
"Oh, no-thou art mistaken
That should not be the boom.
My thirst for this worlds lucre
Is ever stated soon:
The only gold | prize, is such
As industry has brought;
And gold like that from fajry's hands
Would irui,lcssly be sought"
"Say, what then would thy FIRST wish be
Ambitions laurolled name
The pride of popularity,
The pinnacle of fame
The pampered board of luxury,
Where crowds of menials wait
Thy SECOND wish would still be gold
10 furnish forth thy state"
"Ah! no--the days have long gone by,
When such had been my choice;
ask not fame-far more | prize
The self-approving voice.
My first wish should not be for fame
My second not for gold
But listen to me patiently,
My wishes shall be told:
ooh, give me but happy home,
To share with her love-
Oh, let me from her path Of life
Each anxious care remove
And like the sweet days Of the past,
May we have days in store,'
Oh, give me this and only this
III never ask for more"
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19
Rules for the Journey of Life.

The following rules from the papers
of DR.. West, according to his memo
randum, are thrown together as gem
eral way marks in the journey Of life:
Never ridicule sacred things, or what
others may esteem as such, however
absurd they appear to be.
Never to show levity when people
are protessedIy engaged in worship.
Never to resent a supposed injury
till know the views and motives Of
the author of it. Not on any occa-
sion to relate it.
Always to take the part of an alb
sent person, who is ceneured in COM
pany, so far as truth and propriety
will allow.
Never to think the worse of anoth-
err on account of his differing with me
in political and religious opinions.
Not to dispute with a man more
than seventy years of age, nor with a
woman, nor an enthusiast.
Not to affect to be witty, or jest SO
as to wound the feelings of another.
TO say as little about myself and
those near me.
To aim at cheerfulness without lev
ity.
Never to court the vanities of the
rich by hattering either their vanities
or their vices.
To speak with calmness and DELHI
GRAFTON on all occasions; especially in
circumstances which seem to irritate.
Frequently to review my conduct
and note my feelings.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19

Mr.. Buchanan says he accepts the
nomination Tor President with diff
dence." A man who has been seek
ing the Presidency for the last twenty
five years, and who gave up his mis-
sion as minister to London and came
home for the express purpose OF pull
ling the wires TO secure the Cincinnati
nomination, now saying be accepts the
nomination "with dhlidence."
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19

DyTcn RArlFicATIuY.--Thc Germans
of Cincinnati. few days since, rati-
tied the Back Republican nomination.
After being endorsed by Southern anti
Americans, as the best people in the
wo.Il, they quietly turn round and go
the whole German hog for aboli.ien-
ISM
That's what the American Paty
has told ihcm oil the while,
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19

RIDING THE CESrAUR.--iicnry Clay
said in 1850:
"Ofall the bttcrcst enemies OF the
unfortunate negro, there are none to
compare with the Aboltionist, their
pretended friends, who, like the cen
taur of old, mount not the back of the
horse, but of the negro, to ride them
selves into power"
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Responsibilities of Subscribers.

subscribers who do not give express notice to the con-
trary considered as wishing to continue their sub
scriptons.
If subscribers order the disCOntinuence OF their Papers,
the pubishe may continue to send them until all arreala
ges paid.
II subscribers to other places without informing
they are held responsible NEWSPAPER Law.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19

The wheat crops Of Ohio is said to
be ina very line condition. There are
more acres covered with wheat in
Ohio than were ever before planted
in that State.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19

Cosr or THE WAR.-Thc London
Times estimates the cost Of the late
war to Great Britain at not much less
than one hundraA millions pounds ster-
ling. immense AZ this is, the expcnd-
iture OF Great Britain in the closing
year of the Napoleonic war exceeded
it yerv greatly.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19

The expectation Of future happiness
is the best relief for anxious thoughts,
the most perfect cure for melancholy,
the guide of life and the comfort of
death.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19

HEAT IN MIssouRl.-T'he pro-slavery
weather is so hot in Missouri, that
the abolitionists find it impossible to
remain tire longer than twen'y.!our
hours
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19
Agents for the Appeal.

GEO. A. CIRCUIT. General Advertising Agent, SO Dock
street. Philadelphia is authorized agent for the APPEAL in
that city, All contracts made by him for advertising will
be fulfilled by US.
W. A. BREEDEN, Of Alum Creek, Bastrop county,
Texas authorized agent to receive subscriptions for ito
Appeal.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19

BRGur-A young man who thinks
all Democrats are "iurrinrrs,' said. 81
was born in Ameriky, but I'm a .furri-
ncr IN principle"
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19

Music serves to make home pleas
ant by engaging many of It's inmates
in a delightful recreation. and thus
dispeling the sourness and gloom
which frequently rises from disputes,
from mortified vanity, from discomfort
and envy
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19

WAyrrl.--Sevcral hundred able
bodied active men, 10 shout for Buch-
anan and circulate a patent life ofthe
Ten Cent Statesman--prop!ded they
can be engaged at ten cents a.day.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19
TO POStmaSterS.

Post Masters responsible for the subscription of
newspaper magazine as long they allow it to be re-
ceyed at their Office when it is uncalled for refused by
the person to whom is directed. The rules of the De-
prtent require that written note shall be sent to every
publisher that his works lie dead in the oAice-NRws
PAPER LAW.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19

The character of the young men ola
community depends much on that ofthe
young women. If the latter are cult
waited, intelligent and accomplished,
the young men will feel the require
ment that they themselves should be
upright, gentcmanly and refined; but
if their female friends are frivolous
and silly, the young men will be found
to be dissisipatcd and worthless. But
remember, always, that sister is the
best guardian OF a brothers. integrity.
She is the purest inculcator OF faith
in womans purity. AS daughter,
she is the true light Of the home. The
pride Of a father often is centercd on
his daughter. She should therefore,
be the sum and substance of all.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19

A BUCHANAN ORGAN SUSPENDED. The
publication Of the Washington .Scatsaci,
the organ OF the Buchanan party at
Washington, has been suspended.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19
lNUT MBEI, %
Eaglish and American FGnilrDa:i3>

AAS faSN nssu AthGsACaH tbl9aaa@"s'1''
A citizen of Franklin, Tenn, FRAY
cling III Europe, thus writes to tAc
Weekly Roviep, from London:
"After visiting the principal objects
of interest at Liverpool, | came here
by railway:.-and speaking of this
mode oftravcl, reminds me of the dill
ference between the English and
American railways. Everything about
the former seems to be done with u
view to permanence and stability, and
without regard to cost. All the reads
have double tracks, completely cnclos-
ed, either by hedges or fences, and all
crossings either above or beloW the
railway, so there is no danger from
collision or from stock getting on the
track. The sides of the "ields' and
the banks OF the cuts are all nicely
soddcd with grass. The internal ar
rangcments Of the cars differs from
the American, in that the passengers
go in at the sides, and each car is di.
vided into three or four different COM
partments. Before starting these are
locked, and as the passengers cannot
get off the train until it is stopped, ac
cidents from that cause are rendered
impossible. A man feels about as
safe in the cars here, as he would inLis
own house. A person can obtain at
any Of the stations, an insurance upon
his life to the amount of a thousand
pounds against accidents occurring
within two hundred miles, for three
pence"
| BGyroy AND BUcuANAN.--Denton, the
Freesoier, the gigantic foe Of the
South, the Wilmot Provsoist, was
welcomed to St Louis by the Conven-
ton that ratified the nomination of
that wonderful friend Of the South,
James Buchanan. Here is the resolu-
ton, that Southern Democrats oughtto
wear it in their hats like o railroad
Ticket.
Rosolced, That we do most cordial
ly welcome the return Of our Ilustri.
GUS ex-senator, Thomas II. Benton,
and hail with gratitude his nominal
ton for the office of Governor Of Mis-
souri,: that his election will greatly
tend to restore peace and harmony,
not less to the State than to the Dem
ocratic party; and that the people
who have been so often betrayed in
in seeking to express their preference
inhis behalf will now take the matter
in their own hands, and elect him to
the first post ofhonor in their gift.
Buchanan and Benton are walking
over Missouri with their arms around
each others neck, the f;amcse Twins
Of Freesoilism,-Nen,phja EGgle and
Enlui'cr.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19
T@RaWIms&a

All work Oft this kind considered due on devery-when
charged the cost will be more unless have accounts
with those having such done
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19

They are eating sweet potatoes IN
Nashville,
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19

But must close, and waive my last adoo,
However ,ryin to my leeiins it may be,
And git down off of the Tense, for already the
Sharp pints of the pickcts begin to stick me,
And make INC skringe and hitch about, and
Thretin to fare my kIoase, and make me holer
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-19
ADDRESS TO THE AMERICAN
FLAG.

The following good one was indited
whilst the author was sitting on u
fence watching the object Of his admi-
ration floating from the top Of liber-
ty pole:
o, mighty rag! O, bootcous peesc Of klolh!
Made up ofred and white and blu stripes,
And stars painted on both Sides
All hale! Agin I'm sittin in thi umbraj US
Shadler, and admirin of the granger,
And suckin into my chst the gentle zetters
That are hodin you out well nj onto
Strate. Crate flag! when shet
Mi ize and look at ye, and think
How as when you wos little, and not much
Bigger than peese of kloth, and
Almost as tender as shete ofpaper, you
Wos karried all thru the revolution
AIRY war, and som few times since
Held up your head with difficulty, and
How tremenus you are now, feel
Jest as if shud bust and fl all round and want
70 git down off the Tense and git shot,
Or stab, or hit on the head with stick Of
Wood, or hung for my kuntry!
Prod Jus banner! wouldn't smile to see
A Chinyman, or a small unnatcherllzed
Furriuer undertake to pull you down!
If n Chinyman, l would slai him, and kut
Off his kew, and bear it off in triumph!
Before I'd see slit tore in ye, or the sakrlljus
Hands of a 70 akuttin you up into built
Patchin, I'd braso my back agin waul, or Il
House, or a Tense, or board, as it might be,
And fire, and scratch, and
Kick, and bite, and tarc my kloasc, and
Loozc mi hat, and hit him in the i,
And krow, and fall down, and git up
Again, and koninue the struggle fer hai' Of
Three quarters of an hour, or ontil I got
Severely wounded.
Terrific emblem! How proudye look,
And how almity sassy you walv round
A snappin, and krakin, and skeerin Nv HOSES;
| spose YOU almost tarin to git intoa
Fitc with somebody, ard satisfyin your kar
Nivcrous disposition by eatin whole nashun.
Great flag! don't know what moks me
Feel the most patrotlc-you or the 4h o?July;
| va amt maid otthe same kind of stuff, altho'
Yu arc about the same age, and ar both
Sublime to kontcmplale.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-01
VI " hntaNv.


Scas dvS'ussloa having taken place upon
the position 81 Nh liuthsnaa on the ansss
NrlrassA efl Ne arv permitted 10 copy she
following eytrA,t rori lrsI.r Addressed by
M BIehanau 10 Sguaiag S.islell. ,lated loa-
don, on the .,sh II Ileceahor last, when therv
scemed To- b. ~ tlf,rvuep a. 10 Mr. II. $ taor
oaeh identity N't the democrsiie party ou
tbs as on all oihsi issslas Ii viii b. seen tha,
NJ. II. speaks of a., kaIISas- \ ehFasks bin
with his usual fJaaku4.. esd DECISION. w are
coahru's'i ~ eef jefrr's~.ioa By his a,tet that
M mar ~ -ct OF meu anil M Newspaper, arc
al al warranted - z,Nsk antAoritat,yeiy sir
Mr.. Bg'Sauan npoo ,hs or apna eny etrsr
question Ills evp vorlsspssS ioF ,a.sn@,lves
The etsfr " NJ. buchanan Was not u VII
D. ssr. intrnjoI ,v pohlicstiou, ha; ihc ga
ilersNn 10 Sh.'ra ;i WAS airireSsci has thought
IT nsr,ssasN ara the editorial articA' "a 'se
'aaH u NN.a.sslsy last t. lay 4 befarc The
SlaHsry
The question o.u .-su atsiesi l'y CongTss,
sId tAls se'tAsinen' sh,sali bF in,sNxihl, uaAil-
,ainc,i Iae N'sSrari ,ompsomiso Is gore
and g,lno icreser Rot ~ assault Sl'ouks b.
isss rpan ,hs kpsocrats Who atsiEliaY1s %.
pSeSrssd they ~ Jaw wlltpg 10 good faith -
MAINTAIN The ~atliClecn, a. Il exists. Sgeh sn
understanding b Si,e AMI r;st in tell
1, " vel krVpu how iAsorcd IN euFnfany
With 4Sa,b.e 2 Ustr 'p have th& hos eXiriss'zs
10 the t'scifc cTaB Ret Il has s1Ar'~i -
The TIM Ger u hrs rsSaci away, snd ! serisy
eSlsvc tha' toe lNS, raw Il, oa.ty u,c,Sr
naw le' q uu,ape lssa ,hctans,.sal ard rex.
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