davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.
Special Dispatch to The n z. Tribune.

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, Sept. II, 1856.
c. D. Hineine was nominated to-day by the
Buccaneers for Congress in the LIST District Flor
ence's). He viii be beaten. This nomination has
increased the Fremont feeling Everything is work
ing in favor Of Freedom. The Border-Rufisn mass
meeting to-day small, notwithstanding the great
exertiOns made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18

CHrKoH RopsrD.-Yesterday afternoon, the Meth
odisi Church in Greene street, between Broome and
Sprg was entered by some cowardly thief or thieves
~ho stole the carpet in the aisles tablecovers and
Other property The carpet was red and black, with
a square figure in the center.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18

The Rev. DR.. SroRRs Of Brooklyn announces, by a
noteto The Erening Post, that, while earnestly desir
Gus Of the election Of Col Fremont to the Presidency
he has not expected and does not attend to take the
stump for him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18
prNNsyryANIA POLITICS.

PHILADELPHIA, "wednesday, sept II icoa
At meeting last evening at National Hail. CAIN
by Lewis Levin to repudiato the union ticket OF Ans.
cans and Republicans for State officers, Levin ~
booted down. and hustled out of the hall. Subsequset
" the union ticket was heartily approved, and Leve
was denounced. The meeting then formed 10 Ecce'
sion. and marched to the Fillmore meeting o. cpsi1
Garden, where similar resolutions were udopsed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18

A.. LIFE OF FREMONT, in WELSH. will BE- ready in
lew d.ys Price per dozen. 40 cents per loc 50 50;
hSiNERs SPEECH. in Welsh Per dozen, 40 cents; per
100. 81 50; Per 1Ooo w;
GREELEY McELRATH,
Tribune Office, Ncw.Ysrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18

$500, .. n.n.crncy.U the Ally Of Slavery
MS S@n 2, IN. HON. NJ ~ TAPPAN q New Hampshire
o. The House Of Representatives July % 1856 Price cen.
~ "a So,sn a. rs Der hundred; 80 per thousand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18
New1prk DAILY @ribnate
Ty1rRsDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1855.
Just Published:
-l.ta

Just Published H. = -
L. a-.ricansi Containing the Hen, f~ o..
upn No sPEEcH in the House Of Representaiives on
"Mllsrd FILLMORE Geo Law and ss.S the Action
20 ,h NOTHING State Convcnop q syracuse on the
Resolutions censuIins Bully Broosss aa a nse os
senator Sumner, kr fnse, :" GEMS 20 ~-' " - f0'
hundred; 80 per thousand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18

Mr.. GROVER Of Allegheny moved to make the nomi.
nation of Mr.. King unanimous. .Ir. u-f -
The motion was adopted with much applause, and
Mr. King declared unanimously nominated.
The Convention then adjourned tQ7 p. n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18
IIoa - HAw.Dyr WIGS. BATCHELORS

Mos end Toyrsss have improvements peculiar to their house
Ihe3 are ees a. the world for their graceful beauty
esst and charm The largest and best
socA W the world Twelve priv for applying his
famoos DYE Sodd BATcHKLoR's No. rs Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18

DAvDss EXCELSIOR INDELiBLE INK WITHOUT
article has been very much improved
guarantee VI lite
svrEkioaITy AMY DINER
II used according directions For sale hy al the rrncio
6tsfio,sr ~ In the United States. -
THlppEcs DAvips Co. Manufacturing Stasioners N Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18

Judge WEIGH withdrew the name of Simeon ORA
per- and the roll again called for the first formal
ballot.
The whole number Of votes was DAG and 1874 was
necessary to choice.
The following was the result:
H.;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-09
THE TWn.THIRps RULE.

To he Editor Of The Union:
The time when this rule first adopted Is frequently
the subject Of doubt among politicians and my purpose 10
this brief to elicit from the press and those well in
formed as the facts the simple truth matter Of bis
tory. ...a..
The general opinion s that II adopted In 1914 that
because Mr. Van Buren, opposed the Texas annexation the
Democratic Convention sought to get rid Of him by the
two-hirds rule But Others assert that the convention
which renomnsted General jackson In 1892 first estsb
lshed the principle Upon the authority Of distinguished
democrat who wss member Of that convention in 1892
learn that II then frat adopted and be thinks upon the
motion OF the Hon. Silas Wright Of New York.
The question Ia the Baltimore Convention Ct 1914
not 10 adopt the two-thirds rule but 10 rsscnd IL Mr.
Van Burens friends web knew that he had majority 10
the convention and that IL the old rule could be voted
down his denomination would be secured.
An article appeared 10 the year 1852 in the "Unon"
this question II its history full please republsh II for
the benefit Of those who are interested. HENRY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-09
THE REAL MuRpERERs OF SHERIFF JONES.

The sympathy and lamentntion ssys the Cincinnati En-
qurer Of Reede Robinson and the other kansas rebels
for poor Jones, the sheriff Of Douglas county Kansas
lately shot in his tent by ruian in Kansas de-
cdedy OF the crocodile order-mere aecaon and hypoc-
rsy IL they the Roman patriots they pretend TO be
and Jones the agent OF bogus and usurplng gov
eminent which they intend TO resist do not how
they treat CONTEMPORARY the tracicdl patriot
who stole behind the tent and fred into Joness back He
their worthy associate and compatrio with little
desperation and sincerity than they possess lie has per
formed the duty which they have enioinedgven pract
cal effect to their patriotic authorizations Of resistance and
beion They taught him and other ruans that the legis
laure elected at Reeders own call recognised by him
was tyranny and its authority should be opposed and
trampled upon Does not such opposition and resistance
include the killing Of those who engaged in compel
ling their submission TO such desPoc and illegal govern
ment and laws Was not the killing Of Jones legitimate
and logical consequence Of Reeder and Robnson nuno
tions7 Are not these aga,ors the real criminals and
murderer, Of JoHa9
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-09
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


The SPEAKER laid before the House communication
from the Treasury Department. recommending that the
joint resolution Of the House providing for returns Of the
coaswise be amended to authorize the
poyment OF three extra clerks TO prepare the said
turns which laid the table and ordered TO be
printed
Also, communication from the same department in
reply to the resolution Of the LIST inst calling for norms
ton to the number Of custom-houses In Of
construction, the OF their contractors &c which
laid on the table and ordered TO be printed.
RESOLUTIONS
hr PENNINGTON, OF New Jersey from the Committee
Foreign Affairs, reported the following resolution
which was agreed to;
Reofred That the President Of the United be
quested II not incompatible with the public interest fur
sh this House with such information may In his pos
session. In that OF any Of the deparmens touching the
dsuf bance at Panama, and touching
OF travel either Of the routes OF transit foreign
ritory between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
what measures II have been taken for the protection
American interests in relation to the same.
On motion Of AR ENGLISH, OF Indiana,
RssOrsd That the Committee the Post ofies AMI Post
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-09

DELEGATES TO THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION.
The democratic convention Of the fifth electoral district
of Virginia met in Charlottesville Tuesday the eth
inst and appointed Hon. Pauus Powell, of Amherst and
Gen R. A. Banks of Madison delegates to the Cncn-
natl Convention By very decided vote the contention
refused to instruct their delegates.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-09
Nay 9, 1850.

TRoors oRpKRrD TO CksAph--We find in the Toronto
Coonist the following list OF British troops actually
dered TO Canada: "a battalion Let Royals, 18th Royal
Irish 2sd Welsh Fusileer 6sth Light Infantry, I'd bat
TALON Rife Brigade, with artillery and land transport
oorps in proportion This will make the force in Canada
exceed 1000 men They will be under the orders Of
lieutenant general Eyre) and major general II stated
that 900 more are destined for the West Indies
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-09

We learn says the North Carolina standard that Raw
ly Galloway, esq, distinguished wing of Rockingham
county in thus State and eector for Taylor and Fill
more in ls4s, has taken position with the democratic
party and will support Bragg for governor and the demo
cratic candidates for President and Vice President. Mr.
Galloway is highly intelligent gentleman, and possessed
Of no small influence in that section Of the State
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-09

Mr. Eprron In your reply to your Virginia correspond
emit who asks whether at the time OF Reeders appointment
he was MOI, regarded sound national democrat you
might have added that the paper which enjoys the
donor Of beading the traorous band Of President Perce
vuperators at that time used the following language
"From ell that have learned he (Eeeder) is sound
constitutional democrat unbiosed BY sectional rudces and
posses,Rg high fcaons for ne office which he hoids'
ANOTHER YIRGINIAN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-09
CORRECTION.

In editorial article which appeared in the Union
few days SINCE under the head Of "Tbe Peace aw-
ward occurred. The types made say that Hin
dostan was province of the Turkish empire. It should
have been hurdsidH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-09

Senator Pearce Of Maryland who has been Ill for
raj days Chesterown has had attack Of ppeu-
onia The Kent News says he rapidly recovering and
will 10 a few days be at his post in Washington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-09

The democrats OF the 18th ward of Baltimore fred
hundred guns last evening in honor Of the democratic vic
tories In Philadelphia and Wilmington
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-09

We understand that Mr. H. c. du Bots presented his Gre
denas on the 9th inst the President and received
as minister resident Of the Netherlands.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-09
WASHINGTON CITY,
FRIDAY MORNING. MAY .. 1856.
ooNGREss-THURsDAY.

SnsATEAfer the usual morning business, the Senate
resumed the consideration Of the resolution reported by
the Committee Foreign Relations declaring that the no
ce which has given by the President to Denmark 70
terminate the treaty with that government regulating the
payment of the Sound dues is sufficient for that purpose
and that no other or further oflegaon is necessary
to put an end said treaty part Of the law Of the land
On this resolution long debate ensued in which Messrs
Sumner Stuart Seward Clayton Hale Bayard, Toombs,
Collamer Benjamin, and Cnttenden participated but
without coming vote the question: the Senate adj
ourned at four o'clock
HOUSE or REpREsESrAnyEsMr. Campbell, Of Ohio, from
the Committee of Ways aud Means reported the post office
appropriation bill for the next ensuing fiscal year. also,
the appropriation bill for the mail service for the
next ensuing fiscal year. The House then resumed the
consideration of the deficiency bill Mr. Pringle moved
to agree TO the request of the Senate for another
ference committee long debate ensued pending which,
| the House adjourned. ... ..Ia.. ..a...
The bill granting alternate sections of land for the con-
suction of railroads in Iowa passed by vote of rs
yeas to SO nays
In the New Mexico eontesedeecton case the committee
reported that the be allowed to appear before
the House. either in person by COUNSEL to defend theI
respective claims The resolution was passed over In
formally GM .#sa NV
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-09

We regret that most distressing took
place yesterday morning at the breakfast table, in WI
lards hotel between Hon. Mr. Herbert of California and
waiter in attendance by the Of Thomas Keating
which resulted in the death of the latter.
Mr. Herbert immediately surrendered himself to the civil
authorities There are many contradictory statements and
reports aoat in regard this ragcal affair." but the facts
of the case cannot be known until the testimony in the
preliminary examination dis first ascerained The exam
inaon of witnesses had not concluded at late hour last
evening"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-09

PHILADELPHIA ELECTION.


The Pennsylvania Of yesterday morning contains full
returns of the election held in that city Tuesday last
From these returns we make up the following table:
MAYOR.
ysnx democrat ........................... 1888
Moore know-nothing :................,.. 24,367
yauxs majority Observation-Disclosures. 4,0ll
Thomas the blackrepubican candidate for mayor, re-
ceived only twelve votes the black republicans voting in
body for the know nothing candidate The balance OF the
democratic ticket received average majority of about
four thousand votes.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-09

The House then resumed the consideration OF the mo
ton Of Mr. PRIsor Of New York. agree TO the request
of the Senate fo another committee Of conference on the
deficiency bill
Mr. GfDDINGS continued and concluded bis remarks
Mr.. CAMPBELL, of Ohio, replied to his colleague.
Mr. PHELPS obtained the floor, but gave way
And at half past o'clock the House adjourned,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-19
HUNTING IN SOUTH AFRICA.

The following graphic extract describing
the manner in which species of the ante
lnpe was entrapped, we cut from Captain
Mayne Reds recent work, The Bush
Bows
"lle was about to rise to his feet. and re-
turn home, when it occurred to him that per-
haps h. might tinha deroy available. lie
knew there were several species of antelopes
with whom curiosity was stronger than fear.
He had often lurcd the sprinc-b box within
reach. Why would not these obey the same
impulse:
lie determined to make trial At the
worst he could only fail, and he had no chance
Of getting a shot otherwise
Without losing 4 moment. he thrust hi.
hand into his pocket He should have found
there lar.. red handkerchief, which he
had more than once used for similar purpose
To his chaHrin it wa, not there.
lie dived into both porke,s of his Jacket
then into his wide trousers. then under the
breast of his waist coat No. The handker
chief was not To be found. Alas. it had beer
left in the WAGON. 1t was very annoying
What else conld he make use Of? Take
of bis jacket and hold it up? 1t was not gay
enough in color. II would not do.
Should he raise his hat upon the end Of
his gun: That might be better, hut still i,
would look too mucl, like the human form
and Hendrix knew that all animals feared
that
A happy thought at length occurred to
hun. He had heard that with the curious
an'elOp-s strange tOrES or movements at
track almost as much as glaring colors. He
remembered trick that was said to be prac-
sv enough and consisted merely in the hun
ter. standing upon his hands and head, and
kicking his heels in the air.
Now Hendrix happened to be one of those
very boys who had often practiSed this little
bit OF gymnastics for amusement; and he
could stand on his head like an acrobat.
Without losing moment, he placed his
rifle upon the ground between his hands, and
hosting his feet into the air, commenced
Kicking them about. clinging them together
and crossing them in the most fantastic man
ner.
lie had placed himself so that his face was
'u'"Cu 'OWdTu tnc dU!tDdi6. WDiic ne StOOu
upon his head. OF course he could not see
them whle in this position. as the grass was
foot high; but. at intervals. he permitted
his feet to descend to the earth and then,
by looking between his legs, he could tell
how the ruse was succeeding.
1t did succeed. The buck. on 6rst per-
eelving the strange object uttered a sharp
whistle, and da-ted off with she svIftpess Of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-19

of the Federal Government, of the States. and
OF the people OF both sections. Such a poli
ry would leave no aliment to that sectional
party which seeks its aegrandizement by an.
propris'lng the new Territories to carital in
the form of Slavery, but would encyifab)e re-
>n'' IN the triumph Of free labor-tl the natur
al capital which constitutes the real wealth of
tins great country, and creates that intel,i
gent power IN the masses. alone to be relied
on as the bulwark of free institutions.
Trusting that have a heart capable of
Icomprehcndlns our whole country, with its
var'd Interests, and confident that PATRIOTISM
exists IN all parts of the Union. accept the
nomination o! your Convention, in the hope
that NAV he enabled to serve us;.fullv its
cause, which consider the cause of cons:itu.
al Freedom.
'''i" j. c. FREMONT.
10 Messrs. II S. Lane, President Of the
Convention; Jane, ". Ashley, Anthony J
bl"rrkcr, Joseph G. IIornbIowcr. Z. K. Hoar.
iahdrus Stevens, Kingsley S. Bingham.
John \. Willis. G. F. Cleveland. CYRUS AID
rich, Committee. Sr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-19
HOW FREMONT RAN ~.
From the y. Y. Evening Pos.

The following sketch is from the pen of
one of the many who we're fascinated by the
brilliant and dashing career OF Col Frcmon,
as the de!iverer of California, and who be-
came acquainted with the incidents he de-
scribes upon The spot, and from the lips of
parties who witnessed them. They show that
Fremoet made "good run" once, and will
90 far to satisfy those who are open to convic-
tion that he can do it again -
FREMONT, OR The RIDE or THE ONE
HUNDRED.-In the early part of the wear
ls41 business called me to Alta California -
Having been long resident on the Pacific.
coast, and being familiar with the language
and customs OF the people. | was selected to
make large contract Of hides Tor one of our
eastern firms, the trade being nearly paraly-
zed at the time by the war then in progress
between our country and Mexico where a
handful OF noble men were accomplishing
deeds which have given them place in us.
tory by the side of Leontlas and his brave.
The CalifOrDias had become to US a desidera-
tum; although their mineral wealth still
slumbered, waiting fer tha. encLan,er of
modern days, Yankee enterprise; their splen-
did harbors. the contiguity OF our possessions
in Oregon, and the faciiities tor trade with
China. we're sufiicisnt incentive. Commo-
dore Stockton had hurried up from Csllao in
the frigate Congress and General kearnev
had crossed the plains FROM the Missouri
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-19

! IHE PRoGHE>S OF LIrE.-Men rejoice
when the sun is risen they rejoice also when
1t goes down. while they are unconscious Of
tue decay OF their own lives. Men rejoice on
on seeing the face O. new season a.
at the arrival OF one greatly desired Never
theltsS, the revolution of seasons is the decay
OF human life. Fragments of drift wood meet.
ing in the wide ocean continue to,e,h.r l;,.
tie space. Thus, parents, relatives. friends
and riches remain together for a short time.
then separate ,and the separation is inevitable.
No mortal can escape the common lot ;
ne who mourns for his departed relatives has
no power to cause them to return. One
standing on the road would readily saw TO A
number OF persons passing by, will follow
you. Why, then, should person crieve,
when Journeying the same road which has
been assuredIy trodden by all his sorefatbers.
Lie resembles a cataract rushing down with
irresistible lmpetuosIty. Knowing that the
end OF lIfe is death, every risht-minded man
ought to pursue that which is connected with
happiness and ultimate bliss.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-19
ny JOSHUA u. E,,I;iVsD

BY JosIirA u. ROBINSON.
p,r all alone in nv chamber now,
And the midnight hour is near.
And the agot- crack, and the clock dull tick
Are the orllv SOUNDS hear:
And over NV soul. in ~ solitude.
Sweet feeling. Of gia,ne>> glide;
For my heart ami NV EYES ARE full when thinl
or the little boy that died
Iwent cne night w ms fathers house
Wen, home IN tle dear ones all.
And >oitlv | oI,-ur,! tl, garden gate
And SOFTLY the door of 'hp hail.
Nv ulo...rr came oll' tor meet her son.
Sic ki-ci me n.I then >he sighed.
aud her heHd tell "n NV meek, and She wept
For her little boy that died.
And when Cl7ed OF HI, innocent face
A. >'iil and cold he lav.
And thought what lovely child he had been.
And how soon he rIri-t decay:
"Oh death. thou lowest th. beautiful"
In The woe of INV spirit cried!
For sIafklcd the ewes anl ~, forehead was fan
vi TIE little boy that died
Again will o. to nv father house
''o home 20 he lear o,Ie> all
Ard sadly ! II onen the Garden gate,
And sadly the ionr oi the ball.
.iiall meet INV mother. hut never more
Wi'h her darling hv her side:
But shell k>- me ani sigh and weep again
For the little boy that lied.
! sh, miss him when the flowers come
In the garden where he PLAYED:
shall mis- him more hv the ,ire--ide
When tn flowers shall have ,ieravci
shall see his TOYS ami his c!np'v clair
And the horse l, h-,. "a ride.
ApI they will -ue1L Will, LII
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-19

"A doctor advetises in country paper,
hat whoever uses The Vegetable. Com
pound -Cniversal-A l-Anti-purging- -AromaticP Pills
nee, will not have cause 10 use them again. /"
Very likely.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-19

-"Pray, don't mention it" as the man said
when he vas told by the tar collector tha, his
taxes we're due.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-19
q alfoonian ,Sob O6tr.

I-rie:,~ed facilitics '.er"f ~ the C2leao
ri,an .Io;, flee fo, ti,,.c vii" ,ysh for
HaNrnIIrS. ArCIloN Bills.
CONCERT BILLS. ORDERS OF EN.RCIa-
4" PROGRAMMES, - FOR SCHOOLS 3
ENvELnrEs. ACAnEMIrS,
EIAHKS, BIL IlfApS,
b.A>k NorEs. BUSINESS CARp=.
LAEFIS. CIRCULARS. &C.. Sc.
Cy-Ar ',rirrs h, mail or Otherwise viii receirs
prompt attention RAM. STpNr SCO
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-06
Chicass, Alton I 81. Lsais k.R.
@At3G aElE aEE
Aik-LINE ROUTE BETWEEN
a,aaic0xO and st. .Ouis.

.atsa sssus CAioa0o 10, ~. Losis and issssm<-
didte pAdces
Accommodated Train, Sunday =AceptsdD $50 \ =
Express Train, (6asurdays s1es,s-d) lli0s n
Traiaa Ieace =. LosSsto, CAssago and iase,m<-
dtGte places.
Accommodation Tram, (Dunaay ssAcspesd) 1V0A y
Express Train lsasurdsy's exceptdl ssoP.
Trains run directly through, without change Of
cars or baggage. frsius rsa throa0h Jolist, Doea.
inItnu, lbnn40sld, CssasnvGls ssJ Alton.
vitfains run On ibis Rod make sAssct coanastloas
u Joliet Cut on and AichigAa csatral Railroad Of
Jel,ss, making his ~ .hefsss Ylcks ard nest =.
yllaAsipisla. snA Ne 1asa.
VIA tll1a6o cGntsal =. y ~ AvoningteA, ~ u.
oslls, Asndsts and osAse,
Mh 0,s.t wsessrs Of l's.ssss Is spslAeasa, iss
Dscatar aud NaAl>s. A7fS#TabFs
WIN ~ ~ ksii.ssas s.ssstss sre@ 1AsssSs
UllA daAy uAe 81 t1sksls ~ NLouh for xeohGk,
Nsv orisaas, Hua Missouri 3ivsS
Throssh rtsAe:. " ~ sls.w Assasasa Aksvs 80
y prosuI ~ y III Vie psinspal sscsse s0eeo u Ne
0a1asa eea,s. $50 u ~ eoess
II q koNb ~ pk.SsSe
:: T.: :. s:.ss- ~ iss s.:. ''''
RIUH.D =. Morgan, Ia, oupt.
usuutnisAGsSn. sAus .. tsns. lcblvdu