davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-16
PRIVATE MEDICAL TREAfISR
ON YHI
VIEW OF MARRIAGE,
IA. b.. IA oROIz, n. D.,

"a - H U - u UsI
ALBANY, N. Y,
as Fsgss ssS $50 Fiss, PIais, $40 CslsrsS kJtI.
egTs7ks ssd Plates.
PRISE ONLY fyzN1g-FIYs OKNYs
Sent Free Of Postage to all parts OF the blie1.
SrHEAPEST BOOK EVER PUBLISHED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-16

for yourself. Terms positively cash. No extra
profit charged to Offset bad debts. Call at the
NEW YORK HAT STORE, Seventa street,
near Pennsylvania avenue.
MA II ANTHONY, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-16

fore purchasing elsewhere, at 3. p. HOoVER'S
Iron Hall Boot and Shoe Establishment, Penn.
avenue, bet 9th and 10th streets
A large assortment Of Sole Leather Trunks,
also Leather and Wood Frame. Lads Hat Gases
new styles. seu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-16
Medicines.
DOCTOR H00FLAN D's
CELEBRATED
GERMAN BITTERS
DR.. c. N. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa,
WILL KFFRcTUALLY CURE
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA.

LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA,
TAUNDICE, CHRONIC OR NERVOUS De
- bilitv, Diseases Of the Kidneys, and all Dis
The proprietor, In calling the attention Of the
public to this preparation, does so with feeling
Of the utmost confidence In its virtues and adapsa
ton to the diseases for which Ii Is recommended
1t Is no new and untried article, but one that
has stood the test OF ten years. trial before the
American people, and its reputation and sale 10
unrivalled by any similar preparations extant.
inent and well known physicians and indi viduals
in all parts Of the country Is immense, and care
full perusal Of the Almanac, published annually
by the proprietor, and to be had gratis Of any Of
his agents, cannot but satisfy the most skeptical
that this remedy is really deserving the great Gel
ebrity 1t has obtained
Principal Office and mandatory No. 90 Arch
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
READ THE FOLLOWING:
MoRGANTowN, Va August 4, 1855.
DR. G. NJ. JACKsoN-Dear Sir:-rhe sales of
the Bitters are increasing, ana what speaks vol
umes in their favor IL thst all who have used them
speak highly Of their effects No medicine that
sell gives such general satisfaction, and the de-
mand for II exceeds all precedent; and l assure
you 1t affords me pleasure to sell such a remedy.
Our physicians no longer scowl at It, but are COM
PEELED to acknowledge Its intrinsic value, and the
greater part Of them have had magnanimlty SUI
fcient 20 lay aside their prejudces and prescribe
1t in their practice. Respectfully yours,
F NJ. CHALFAN1.
For sale BY storekeepcrs and druggists In every
town and village In the United Stales. Price rs
cents per bottle.
Y. b. GILMAN, Washington, and JOHN
kIDWELL, Georgetown, Agents. je 7-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-16

The best materials and the best wortu snship is
employed to produce IS Hat, which Is sold for
90 50. We do a cash business meet with no los
SEES, but give each customer full value for his
money. felt hats unusually low.
Ne Agent for Driscoll's Balm Of Thousand
Flowers Price IS cents per bottle.
ANTHONY, 9TH street, near Pa avenue, Agent
for New FORK Hat Company. se 2-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-16
BRANCH RAILROAD,
HI

fyHANGE OF HOURS.-On and after Men.
~ day, the I'D Instant, the Trains will
Leave Washington at and 6k .. L., and ) aAl
~ pm.
On Sunday at * p. -.
Leave Baltimore at 4 aad ~ T. n, ana aAG
" p. N.
On sunday AEGEAN.
aDsS-b - -. Il. PARSONS, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-16
Postponement Of the Sale Of the Delaware
trust Lands in Kansas Territory.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT BY
l direction Of the President Of the United
states, the sale Of the Delaware Trust Lands in
Kansas Territory, advertised to commence on the
2Oth OF October next, at Fort Leavenworth, is
postponed until Monday, the 18th day Of Novem-
Der next, at which time, and the place aforesaid,
the said sale will commence, and be cond ucted
and continued In all respects as provided by the
original proclamation Of the 1ith OF August last.
By order Of the President
GEO. w. MANYPENNY,
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Once Of Indian Affairs,
sc 1s-lawtd ddw September II 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-16
IRON HALL BOOT SHOE AND TRUNK
EsTABLISHn
DECEIvING DAILY MY FALL AND

III winter styles
Of Ladies, Gen
tlemen's Misses.
Children, Boys
& uths' Boots
and Shoes, Of all
kinds and quail
ties. Those In
want will do well
TO call and exam
lie my stock be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-16
iNrHoNY BUCHLY,
u II y z q Z A z - y

,.Nk HUNT BUCHLY,
Y y y e z T a KER
Shop and Residence No. 3os Pan.,.
south side. bstween 9th and 10th st. N''
HAVING PROVIDED HImsrIr ,.,
h an ELEGANT HEARSE,- WIN
and all necessary conveniences for @N,
properly conducting hls business
would respectfully Inform the public tina, h. ..
fully prepared to I'LL all orders entrusted to hi,
at he shoTtes; notice, and In the best manner
large supply OF READY-MADE COPFINs
Of all sizes, always on hand, which will be fur.
nisaet or the most reasonable terms.
As heretofore, no pains will be spared to give
ettiIe satisfaction on all occasions.
-. B.-Resid ng on the premises, orders VIII
&c Homptly attended to at all hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-16
HATS! HATSI
II 4 % n r A n + I. " q ~ HAND A FILL

" N > I n " 4 Il u
~ supply Of BEEBE'S
together with TAYLOR'S
II A T g, Of BAL I'll
Nj OR T. The best black
dress HATS got up in
the latest style for 90. so, al
good as those usually sold
at as; and a good fashion
able Hat at %, worth "a;
and q first-rate Hat. 81 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-16

PLATFORM AND COUNTER sCALEs-
MUHDOCK'S PATENT PLATFORM Ann
" Counter Scales, Of all sizes for sale at ma nm
iactufefs prices by BOGUE a. O'NEII,L
J. ~z Agents, No. los Water ST., Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-16
l.. }. MIDDLEfON,

d Z a L ER IN ICE,
01ses aud Dspos-Southwest corner Of ssd
twelfth streets. feb H-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-16

NEW kAIslNS, CRANBERRIRS, &C.
~ Received this day, In handsome order New
kaisins, Cranberries. Malaga Lemons, Princes
papsr-shelled Almonds, by
KING BURCHELI.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-16

II. S.-OPERA GLASSES OF great variety,
TELESCOPES MICROSCOPES, WATCH
MAKER GLASSES, and many other articles in
THIS line at very low prices constantly on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-16
PREPARED ~
DR.. JAMES C.. AVER,

PRACTICAL + ANALYTICAL CHEMIST,
LOWELL, MASS.
Price Is Cents per Box. Five Boxes for 81 90
Sold by e d. GILMAN, Washington, and al
respec' druggists. au6-4m
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31
FRIDAY, oCr. 81, 1856.
Guard the Polls.

Friends, look well to the polls on Tues
day The air is rife with rumors that le-
gions Of illegal voters are crossing the
State line from Kentucky. We know not
if these things be true, but it behooves you
to scrutinize every stranger who approach
es the polls in your district, and before be
deposits his vote satisfy yourselves that he
is legal voter. Be not backward in for
cling them TO put their lip 10 the Evange-
lists on the question ofresidence. The laws
against perjury and illegal voting are
strenuous, and we have determined to have
them enforced. Do not wait till you see a
black carpet sack before your suspicious
are aroused, but challenge and put to the
test every voter with whose face you are
not familiar.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31
Fillmore in nIiksonrI.

IMPORTANT MoyEMENr.-0ur readers have doubt
less not failed notice the lively confidence Of the
Wing aud American parties Of Missouri OF being
able to do something handsome for the great con-
sentative IN that State at the coming Presidential
election. OF course at this distance, the grounds
upon which these hopes we're based could not be
fully known. The Saint Louis Republican OF the
18th, IA Democratic journal, however, in a queru-
lOus article, throws some light the subject That
paper says
"fhe leaders Of the Benton party here have sent
out special instructions their followers in Saint
Charles, Franklin, Jefferson, Perry, Gascooade,
Usage, and In short, all the counties in which Mr..
Benton received any marked respect, advising them
to vote for Mr. Fillmore against Mr. Buchanan, aud
in the event that they cannot 60 FAR then to stay
at home aud let the election go BY default"
OF course the Republican endeavors to persuade
itself the Benton party will not follow the advice OF
those with whom they have heretofore acted, but
iOhat will be their action can ouly be shown when
the day arrives. Meanwhile, we can see no good
reason why the friends Of Mr.. Benton should assist
10 the election of Mr.. Buchanan, end much that
should induce all conservative men to vote for Mr..
Fillmore
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31

AA@N " - Fam e-AA@@-A - - A-OAAN 49,
Are there any friends Of Fillmore in Ten
nsssee, faint-hearted and discouraged, mr.
determined as to the proper course to be
pursuedg If such there be, we would re-
mind them of an incident In the history OF
Scotland's hero, Bruce. 1t is said of him
that when driven from haunt TO haunt by
his enemies, uncertain, in the complicated
difficulties with which he was surrounded,
whether it would not be desirable, at once,
to renounce the daring and desperate en-
terprise in which he was engaged, and be-
come voluntary exile from Scotland, be
had retrcated into wretched hovel, where
he threw himself down TO snatch short
interval Of repose. There, as he lay on a
heap of straw, and bitterly p"ndering on a
plan for engaging in the holy war, and for
ever forsaking bis country, his eye was invOl-
unfairly directed to aspider, which, engag-
ed in the process Of constructing its web,
had suspended itself by the long and slender
thread from the roof above his head, and
endeavored, with a perseverance which was
unconquered by repeated defeats, to swing
itself from one joist or rafter to another.
Bruce watched its efforts, and unconscious
ly became interested in them. Six times it
had essayed to reach the destined point;
six times it had failed, and fallen back. he
was led not unnaturally, to draw parallel
between himself and the insect, whose de-
termination of purpose he admired; and
with superstition, which no one acquain-
ted with the human mind will pronounce
unnatural, he resolved that he would regu-
late his own conduct by its ultimate success
or failure. The seventh effort was made
the spider attained its object, and fixed its
web, and Bruce, not little encouraged by
this augury, dreamed no more of deserving
Scotland
Your party, faint-hearted American, is
now making its first attempt to introduce
your principles into the administration Of
the government. In the midst Of difficult
ties and troubles which are trying its
strength and testing the patriotism of its
members, will you, before even this first at
tempt has been prosecuted to result, lay
down your arms and basely desert into
the enemy's camp; or what is almost as
criminal, give up to discouragment, and
abate your efforts and zeal in the cause?
No, no! let not this be said Of you! Fight
onl If in the first struggle we do not sue
coed, repair your armor, gather new re-
cruits, and try again, and again, AMI again,
until victory crowns your efforts No cause
can succeed without conStancy and deter
mination on the part Of its supporters. Be
sides you have no good reason to be dis
couraged-you are responsible only for the
result in Tennessee, and here there is every
prospect of brilliant triumph. The rich
fruits of the labors Of yourselves and your
comrades, are ready to be gathered! No
faltering, no holding back, and in a few
days more they will be safely garnered.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31
EounR Men.

The young men Of the country have a
deep and vital stake in its preservation and
the purity of the principles under which its
government is administered. Let them
consider well, and cast their suffrages on
Tuesday with a view to these ENDS. With
them, these are practical questions, and
come home with force. The older are pass
ing from the stage of action, and deeply as
they desire to see the blessings of good
government and wise and equal laws per
petuated, the grave will, in oil probability,
kindly close from their sight the awful
scenes which will ensue, when these bless
ings shall depart. But the younger will
be lett to combat them. The fathers left
us free government, uupolluted by foreign
ideas, and chaste and pure as ice from
whatever would impair the peculiar Ameri-
can character which they gave it. Under
the lead of corrupt and unprincipled dema-
pogues il has been fast losing these char
acteristics, and to check the progress of
these evils, party has been formed whose
aim il is to eradicate much of these sources
of evil, and restore the country to better
and more prosperous days. Prominent
among these evils they regard the vast po-
litical power at present in the hands Of
foreigners, and have laid down the follow
ing maxims as a part Of their political
creed.
LIST. That Americans exclusively should
rule their own country.
I'd. That no man should be prescribed
for his Professionalism, or for his Religious
opinions.
Sd. That the Bible should be q text
book in our schools.
4th That the Naturalization laws should
be SO amended, as to secure an intelligent
administration of the great right of fran
chise. =
5th. That full and entire allegiance is
due from every foreign resident who is a
citizen, to the Constitution of the United
States. and that the acknowledgement of
spiritual and temporal authority in any
foreign ecclesiastical Prince or Potentatc
is incompatible with such full and unreserv-
ed allegiance.
9th. That foreigners coming among US
should be baptiSed in the spirit Of the gov
eminent, and should leave not their love
for fatherland, but their government at
tacbments. institutions, formalities, uni
forms national and local distinctions be-
hind them.
Can any true,hearted American find
fault with such principles! There is no IN
tolerance or bigotry or prescription IN
them. They simply require that those who
are alien in birth, shall, when they come
among us, be content TO live under the
government rs We administer it, and BOT
demand to control the domestic economy
of house whose Inequalities they en-
JOY oaly by invitation aud permissiOni ths
they shall not act as if they possessed in
alienable rights, when the highest prerOga
tives which they can claim are certain priv
g ileges guaranteed by statute.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31
The carpe,-nnr Inunaa,ion.

To the Editors Of ihs louisville Journal:
SMIrnLAND, KY, Oct q, 1858.
This morning twenty.on Irishmen crossed the
Cumberland river here, who we're suspected 10 be
of the carpet bag gentry. Upon being aceosied by
US a. Democrats, they acknowledged that they we're
hired to come to Kentucky, by Kentuekians, to
vote for Buchanan, and, upon our profering to
furnish them money, said they had been fnrnishe d
with enough to last ill after she election. Upon
advising them that this a strong American
county. they asked Us our advice as TO where thes
could vote with safety. They re crossed the river
and said they would 20 to Tennessee il We thot ghI
it unsafe for them to vote in Kentucky
THoS. SMITH,
JN0 DUNN.
We certify that John Dusn an Thomas Smith
well known TO Us gentlemen OF prObty and
respeCtability.
". CADE, c. C L. G,
vs.. BEVERLY, Probate Judge,
7. @ LEECH 4 BRO,
W'P WHEELER,
J. l. HODGE.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31

No lover of his country should forget
that Mr.. Brooks, the South Carolina Dis
unionist, whilst he says Mr.. Fillmore made
a good President" opposes his election on
the ground, boldly expressed in the follow
ing pregnant sentence from his speech at
Ninety-six on the Sd inst:
II am afraid he arOsld do so reH that he
WOULD THROW BACK THE PROSPECTS OF DIS
UNIoN"!
And after uttering this sentence Mr..
Brooks advocated the claims of Buchanan
He had no fears that the election of Mr..
Buchanan "acOud ArOlo back the prospects
of disunion" With such significant fact
as this before him, can any union man hest
tate as to his duty
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31
Hon. Z. x. zoIILcoffer.

Our gallant Representative, since his re-
turn from Washington, has been actively
engaged in the canvass and doing good
work. No one strikes with more skill and
viger. He got home Wednesday from a
tour in the lower counties of this district
and brings back tidings full of encourage
ment. Let Davidson county but do her
duty and the Capital District will maintain
her glorious majority of last year. Do you
hear that Americans Of Davidson2
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31
Nn ,lI.I-

WILL be n the Frat cvl lstrcf - nsvdsoa ecsy,
On N Ialh af NoFemser AKA add continae Eem daJ
20 dsy ia b ash u beesnt.r, le paFFaee o. sin
sns afses ing s the Texzbh Ffop<ftf ana teA q so
nl.frlrt 80 u enteatas ID val al cia daring tast
tios - sg.rs ~ payer 10 aare rs hsr les nade
eaf r..g ar,fl = 10 a. IL have % trls - sp<ys
~ - - K~rnnn - 80 frou 10 u o'slock ever
W.arrsav 90 sstnr,iay doiinx Aat tine and ssh al
~, - .~n aat uhsrs Ia he countT bring thrF
hsls ar sin % tate - coarse Ne AS ertets
A-.s a. thsss attending y sthers basiners va % tar
sSux. - nai pst Il "a - I laaes Ia ens taas-
ARTlCff2s TAXA siE
Ianf sr acre Ena u stkses h. a Il = 5e years efAgs
Psessafe FsAsss Saa aad arat NIB ane 81 Massfzrsaf
- Hs.h Isl gssslry God sad ehsrr watekcs AID
Clslus silver Frtr te Plaso FaFes. ant AZ heesthel
IA N. ses~ 81 e. II kaes iaerses ana Hsrsss snt Nazl q
a. go. a. afia enc.sl ssh thst i sr1 81 fas snd
harness PafgQssl calie AL ehafp efsr sas fAs q -
III euess a e.sref 81 esIi a. eihzrNitss 81 ftock 81
80 A = srsssni 81 ckar4rr. " q. tAAikE
&C., - l&tascls Aasass1r a u4sflseR eaas,J.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31

I jackson democrats, when the honored
chief, who was your political idol, and ideal
of great heroic character drew nigh un-
10 death, he wrote to his most intimate
friend, that on one Of the most impor
tant epochs in his life Mr.. Buchanan
SHOWED WANT OF MORAL COURAGE" and
made to him a proposition which he regard
ed as DEEP CORRUPTION" and indignantly
repelled as such. On other occasions, and
in other ways, he manifested lack of con-
6dence in Buchanan's integrity, and while
he lived, and while his principles and infu-
ence were predominant in the democratic
party, that party never gave its confidence
to Buchanan, but repeatedly, in its nation
al convention, rejected him as a candidate
for the Presidency. jackson is now dead,
aud the counsels which governed his political
course are repudiated, and bis party have
allied themselves with the foreign popula-
ton, and taken into their confidence men
whom he threatened with the fate of Ha-
man, and this man whom he pronounced
corrupt and cowardly, is by intrigue and
rickery made your candidate for the Pre-
sidency. win you do as Jackson, were
he living, would do, and would have you
10, reject him, and renounce fellowship
Sith the cabal Of trlcksters whom he Ieadsl
n win you resign the character OF high
minded, independent, thinking freemen. and
Ike ehain-kissing galley slaves, do the bid.
: eng Of corrupt and INSCRIPTIONS leadersl
> ian you, as true disciples and admirers Of
,Ackson's honesty and patriotism, and de
9 stion to the perpetuity Of the Union, acI
d vth party whose leaders have escbewed
J, buesty in their dealings with the people
i ad their administration Of the government
II cd who are in open and ayowed cOalitiOr
Il VIII men who desire, above all things, q
dsolution Of the Uniong WIN yon cling
n 1.-THE fortunes Of party whose present
r csrupt and dangerous combination with
N Il enemies TO the peace and the existenc.
4. othe Republic, JacksoR's prescience fere
a., aud predicted IN bis last Letters 10 Mt
" Birg III you can you are false 10 ths
% mnory Of tbs sainted patriot Of the Her
mlge
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31

"Mr Buchanan voted for the admission OF
Arkansas as slave State" shouts the lusty'
lunged Buchaneer. So he did, and he ex-
cused the committee (himself member
which reported in favor of the measure, on
the ground that the Missouri Compromise
had settled the question as to slavery in the
State, and that therefore he did not think
proper to interfere with the institution OF
slavery in Arkansas" Here is no acknow.
ledgment of the constitutional rights of the
people of Arkansas How then is he en-.
titled to any credit for merely giving them
the exact measure of the law? Shylock
himself stood to the "letter of the law"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31

Old Wings! James Buchanan slandered
Henry Clay, and by monstrous falsehood
lost him the confidence of the people he
loved and served for half a century, and
broke the great old patriots heart. That
heart which never knew a throb but for
his country's good and greatness is in the
dust, and the worm holds its revels among
its fbres. His Slanderer comes before you
for an endorsement of his act. Will you
give it? Think of the Henry Clay you
loved in life, and mourned when dead, and
do it if you can
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31

THAI rors la caupos keosssens blosk = a. las.
$500 And an as openng mg s,oek ~ Nsc4 and
s,are1 Z oshs Frenoh SO kaflA cs,anerea tAck and
eess.ssi nseskins. pala FsirsI ani So FsslIh1s.
scoplrss ssd sagsEa seek e ne shove Eeps. uhsA
Nil aaka - 70 orasf.
Tfsse secured hs services ~ Mr. ". G Aha sonps-
seni eatss 80 hrsi ras praciea iaioz AID AWE ne
- mss wM 4 FsaEE. q uahaa.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31
Fusion.

Notwithstanding the charge of Southern
democratic papers that the Fillmore and
Fremont men north were in fusion against
the democratic tickets in the late State
elections, the result of these elections dis
proved the assertion. The intelligence from
Pennsylvania now is that the Fillmore men
have again refused to fuse, and are stand
Ing manfulIy for their principles and candi-
dates in unsullied integrity. This they do
too in full face of prophecies of certain de-
feat, but like true men, as they are, they
prefer defeat to dishonor
We defy the production of an instance in
which democrats ever did this thing. They
are ever ready to fuse for the spoils, and
reckless with whom they fuse. They fuse
with foreigners against native born Ameri-
cans, and fuse with the devotees of for
eign church against American protest
ants, and fuse with freeSoilers against the
friends of the South, and fuse with dis
unionists against the Union, and fuse with
men whom they once charged to be the
hirelings of British gold, and in their ranks
are those who would fuse with the great
enemy of man, if the interest of the ma
tional democracy required it. Indeed, the
party is one grand amalgam in which the
alloy bears the proportion of about eight
tenthS/
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-31
LANn YARRAErs R0UeHr OR LocATRp.

MIA pas cash fof Land aErsaal ! 81 aiso bag ed
Nl.,sasi aaa kFksnsAs Llad Ptteata. i.ssed ab0us
tsls - saliiers q Isis
1910 n .sourl oa 81 - ni,soan
karosd IN eoBneciae Hilh Eeatsuan sho has bad he
$1,000 ~ are han 91e 40 % ailsuad lad soux
she ID. q is READ. fer artnsE pSFaAFs isEs. ac,
saifs Il ne aA4eFEned Gear stfert - Poss
One. fs-pisl q fkI1oNs