davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-04-05
CONFECTIONERY & FAMILY GRO
Gerry.

RI HE UNDERSIGNED thankful for the lib
cral patronage which they have received for
the past year, during which, their efforts to
please and accommodate, they trust, have af-
forded general satisfaction, with the view Of in
crcasing that appreciation and support have
made large and valuable additions to their
present extensive assortment.
They are prepared to furnish Balls, Soirces,
Weddings, Assemblies, Dinner Parties (public
or private, and social gatherings, Of whatcyrc
kind, with every article required.
An experienced workman will be sent when
necessary to the country to snpcrintend the
fulflment of all orders
1t would be to the interest Of country mer-
chants and others, to call, examine, and leave
| their orders
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-04-05
r.. BOW MAN,
COACH AND CARRIAGE MAKER
INTnN $500

CLINTON, Ia
osst 80 / STILL continue to build III
S11[Gl- kinds Of Pleasure Carriages, o.
the most approved plan, at the old stand, On
the main street, running east from the Public
Square.
Thankful for the patronage and public conf
dencc extended desire to retain and increase
the same, by industry, promptness, fair prices
and good work, which will be guaranteed to
stand
/ am fully prepared to furnish at short notice.
METALLIC BURIAL CASES,
and WOODEN CorriNs, on such terms as will
insure me against any charge of extortion, from
the unfortunate.
Dls-Personal attention given on all Burial
occasions.
a2S r. BOWMAN.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-04-05
FOR SALE.

T-#-"E Il VN C41TIT.
A VALUABLE plantation In this Parish, within
n four miles of Port Hudson containing about
1000 acres Of land, three hundred acres cleared
and well improved.
Terms liberal. For particulars, apply at this Office
march 20, 1866.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-04-05

CONFECTIONARY.
Candies, assorted Ginger, Canton
Rock candy do Havana
Cakes a. pastry, assd Raisins,
Sugar pums do Cherries in Brandy
Preserves in syrup Cinnamon and Spice
do Brandy Strawberry cordial
Candies, new style Raspberry do
Cordials ass'd, superior Orgeat do
do common Currants
Muscat wine Citron, preserved
Currant jelly Cloves and nutmcgs
Ounce do Almonds, pecans
Orange do Essences; lemon, rose
Guaya do Rose water, &c &c.
GROCERIES.
Shoulders and Hams Cheese and butter
Sugar cured Hams Coffee and tea
Dulield's Hams, Chocolate
Oysters in cans,
Sugars; brown, loaf, Mackerel, in kits and
crushed 4 powdered barrels
Soap and candles Salmon in kits
Golden syrup, retail Dried apples
Sugar cured beef Pickles, all sized jars
Ketchups, &c Rhine wines,
Comprising a full and superior assortment OF
superior Z AMILY GROCERIES,, all
# which will be sold low, and in quantities to
| lit purchasers
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Wines, old & choice Brandy, superior
Port do do do lower grades
Madeira do do Whiskey, all qualities
Claret do do Gin and rum, superior
Champagne do Scotch Ale
Muscat do London Porter
American Porter Sweet Oil, in half and
do Ale whole bottles
And great variety of other articles fol
A M l. 7 use.
Fresh Cakes and Bread daily.
1 jan 26 b. a A. MOSES.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-04-05

GASH ARTICLES for sale at the Clinton
y Drug Store
White, black, and red Lead,
Zinc paint, linseed oil, spts. turpentine,
Copal, Japan, leather, and coach varnish,
Paint brushes, sand paper, lard oil,
Chrome, India, and Chinese Red,
Spanish brown and whitening,
Putty, glass, and lamp black,
Paris green, chrome green and yellow,
Celestial blue Prussian blue, pumice stone
Castor oil, sulph Qulnine, alcohol,
TIMBER, yerdigris, sugar lead
Sash tools, grayers tools.
jan 26 xI. n. LEMON.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-04-05
CATALOGUE OF GARDEN SEEDS AT
THE CLINTON DRUG STORE.

CATALOGUE OF GARDEN SEEDS AT
THE CLINTON DRUG STORE.
ARGE drum head cabbage, large fiat do
IL Extra early york do Silesian lettuce
Green ice lettuce, sugar loaf lettuce.
White cross lettuce, long salmon radish,
Yellow turnip radsh, long scarlet radish,
Red turnip radish large red onions,
Silver skinned white onions, summer turnips,
Winter turnips, extra early blood turnip beet.
Early long blood beet, French sugar beet,
Large red tomatoes, large yellow tomatoes,
Orange carrot double parsley, squash,
Satisfy or vegetable oysters sugar parsnips,
Brown mustard, curled cress, garden crcss,
Rhubarb or pie plant, early frame cucumbers,
Burr cucumbers, large marrowfat pea,
Extra early pea, May pea, royal dwarf pea,
Early Washington pea, Prince Albert pea,
Early no string beans, early dutch pole beans,
Large white kidney beans, early Valentine do
Speckled butter beans, long white Lima beans
| Water melons, nutmeg melons, musk melons,
Pumpkins, white salad celery,
Long cayenne pepper, large bell pepper, &c
All warranted fresh and genuine. Raised
and put up by the society of Shakers. Plea
SAINT Hill, Ky. For sale by
IN LEMON,
Sole agent for the Parish of East Feliciana'
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-04-05

DHEET MUSIC--A new supply Of sheet music for
u the Piano and Guitar for sale by
march Is NdUM1N &. STRA USS.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-04-05

WORMS, MEYER & Co.
UAVErecently removed from their old stand,
Ill to the store formerly occupied by NJ
BLOOM, where they keep constantly on hand, q
complete assortment of
FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS,
CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GROCERIES, &c.
They are now well situated to offer every
facility in their line of business and aceommo.
date those who may favor them with call.
% BY
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-04-05

MILLS, CLEVELAND, & Co.
Provision and Grocery Store
ID ESPECTFULLY inform their friends and
III the trading public, that they have on hand
large and complete stock Of
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS,
together with well selected assortment of
Dry Goods, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Hardware,
and in fact every article in demand, for Family
or Plantation use.
They are prepared to make advances on
Cotton consigned to Oakley & HAWKINS,
and to afford all the facilities usual in 9heir
line of business. ala
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-04-05

COLLECTORS NOTICE.
r SHALL make it rule to call but once on those
/ on whom may hold claims for collection. Con-
sequently. II must not be expected that more than
one demand will be made by me.
Collections solicited aud prompt settlements made.
Notes Of hand accepted drafts, approved claims.
&C., discounted at liberal rates.
A. SKARZYNSkI,
march 8 Agent and Collector, Clinton, La.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-04-05
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS.

RI He following catalogue embraces partial
| list Of articles constantly on hand and for
sale by NORWOOD TiLDON, at the Drug
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-06-20

mODd House, the last one just Deihg Ouiit
Of Athens marble, which, in this instance
is almost equal in appearance to the finest
imported marble.
We also visited the old Barracks, or
fortiications, consisting of brick maya
zine and three or four log buildings, erec-
ted, about the year 1872, for the protec-
ton of the settlers against the English and
Indians, one of which was, subsequently
to the war, used as government Land
office, but more recently was occupied as
a boarding house. These, we were sorry
to see, were abeut being torn away in Or
der to make room for the extension Of a
street and the widening Of the river at that
place. There were several cannon and
cannon carriages remaining in these build
ings, which appeared as if they had seen
but few, if any battles.
We had thought of giving you some
description Of this giant city Of the west,
but that is impossible, as it would be to
give you correct idea OF the surprising
energy and astonishing prosperity of its
inhabitants. Already have the people Of
Chicago all the comforts and enjoyments
of our eastern cities, and everything else
that could be desired. They are we'll sup
piled with schools and churches pri-
vate residences, especially those along Mich
igan Avenue, would grace any of our
American cities-their hotels, such as the
Fremont and the Richmond Houses, are
equal to any in the land-their manufac.
turing establishments are pre-erninently
extensive-their travelling facilities are
numerous-and they have all the advan-
tages of an able "editorial community"
and an intelligent society:
At the rate of growth and prosperity
at which Chicago is now advancing, it is
difficult to say what she may yet become,
however, certain it is that at no distant
day she can justly claim the name Of "the
New ro,h Of she W..A.o- H.. .~.~.~A.-
cial advantages are far superior to any OF
our inland cities; there are said to be
fourteen main, and upwards Of thirty branch
railroads approaching her and pouring
their tribute into her lap; and the farm
ing region on her west, northwest, and
southwest, is almost boundless in extent,
exceedingly fertile, and SO beautiful that
it would tax the intellectual abilities OF q
Shakespeare for description.
This noon We had a very severe hail
storm of about fifteen minutes continu'
ance, during which time hail stones fell OF
the size of common walnuts, or perhaps OF
a greater size. During the storm q gen.
tleman fooled party Of bystanders pretty
badly by taking from a pitcher lump OF
ice almost as large as his fist, and making
them believe it had fallen from above.
Truly yours, &c. PHI:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-06-20

ties of thu chicken may, doubtless, be much
improved in size, beauty and excellence
by judicious cross-breedips and manage
msnt. And if this be done, their poseasof
need not envy his fanciful neighbor whose
heavier purse may enable him to purchase
Chittagongs and Shanghais at enormous
prices.
In conclusion would observe, be care
full
l. That you do not keep,if you live in
town, too large stock on hand, "a dozen
of full grown fowls being enough for an
ordinary family and renew it every year
or second year, as old hens are not as good
layers as young ones.
2. That you have but one rooster for
every dozen hens, and supply bis place
with young rooster,say every third year.
g. That you clean and whitewash their
roosts a: least twice year, as this is neses-
sary for thsir comfort and health.
4. That they have plenty of pure fresh
water to drink, and sufficiency Of lime,
burnt bones, charcoal, ashes, sand, and
gravel to eat, as these are necessary to cor
rect acidity of the stomach and form the
shells of their eggs.
S. That you give them an occasional
supply Of animal food after the insect sea-
son is over, as this will make them lay
better.
6. That you do not feed them too much
or strongly, or they will get too fat to lay,
in fact so fat as to die.
7. That in fattening one or more sep
Grated from the rest f.. this purpose, YOU
change their food every other day, be that
food corn meal, oats, buekwheat, barley,
corn, boiled potatoes, or whatever it may.
8. That noRs but fresh eggs are put
under your hens for Matching.
8. That your hens are set Matching
early in the season, a. tie early broods
will, if we'll taken care Of: generally Dc the
best, and
,o- Tho. y"nr chicks and young pull
lets are kept in dry and warm place,
especially 10 cold, rainy weather, as this
is necessary for their life and vigorous
health. LEISURE MOMENTS.
North'd Co., May, 1856.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-06-20
Rust of ArkansaW.

Coward of the Capitol!
Giant body-stunted soul!
Breaker of all honest law!
Back, we say, 10 Arkansaw!
Oh, what valor, to waylay
That pale scholar. worn and gray!
Was it not a hero's deed
To make the printers temple bleed!
There's a greater power than yours:
Muscle rots, but thought endures
There's hand that vii! redress
'Tis the power of the Press,
And it stands above the law,
CRYING, Men Of Arkansaw
Blush and cower-'tis but Just,
For your State is stained with Rust!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-06-20
Hints for June.

Should that tickle Jade, the weather,
array herself in summer garb, Danish to
polar regions her frigidisy and wear .
beaming, sunshiny countenance, constant
attention to growing crops will be nscss-
sity on the part of the gardener during the
present month. The time to clay down
the shovel and the hoe" will be past, and
labor, steady and anceasing, become the
order of the season. While on the sub
jact of implements, We would remind those
using them, that poor too!s are dear though
they cost nothing. The hoe, supposed BY
so many to be an instrument, in the con-
struction of which little mechanical skill
or ingenuity is needed, should be properly
made, justly proportioned, neither toolighs
nor too heavy. This is the more impor-
.ant as you have to carry it through the
day,-it is to be lifted thousand or more
times, and the ounce too much in the
morning will attain the dimensions Of .
pound ere night. "Carrying too much
waigbt" has distanced many clever fellows
and your row will fall behind if you A.
sumo too great responsibility in this req
pect.
As the season is backward, much can
be done towards having full supply Of
vegetables, by the exercise of judicious
forethought in the selections of such va
rietie. of see as arrive earliest at maturi-
ty. This action must, however, receive
the aid of clean aud careful culture. The
weeds must be kept dowu-the insect en-
ernies extsrminatsd, and nourishment for
the plants supplied bountifully and at all
simes WIZ needed. Should the weather
exhibi. any of the peculiaritiss Of the
" heated term" it is advisable to apply
this food in the liquid form.
! Beet, sovu this month will ripen BY
winter. They will be found more tender
ard less stringy than those planted earlier:
II there are vacancies in the rows already
/ up transplant or deposit fresh seed
The trapsp!anting Of cabbages, oauli-
flowers, tomatoes, etc, can now Be per-
formed quite readily. 1t will 10 found
advantageous to dip their roots into mud
as soon as they are moved-;hc moisture
thus obtained enabling them to better
withstand heat. The ground in which
all vegetables arc to be replanted, should
receive thorough stirring, provided it is
dry enough to pUlvsrize freely through
the agency of the spade.
Cucumber and melon vines need care
ard watering lest the Ougs foreclose, and
these luxuries take the form of invisibility
At the close of the menth the plants vii
need boeing and thinning; if tee ground
is rich, three or four are sufficient Tor .
bill.
Look over the orchards and destroy tbs
worms nests-oradisate the grass and
weeds that may be growing around the
roots of young trees and your reward shall
, be {" fruit in due season" WatchfulasaG
is required tntil the fruit ripeus.
| .---.->-.------>~--~----.~>~~-~~
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-06-20
Selected for the Lewisburg Chronicle.
Interesting StatiStiCSA

l. The number of Soldiers furnished by
the American States duriugthe Revolution,
and the population Of each State in 1850.
2. Principle battles Of the Revolution,
and their several dates.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-06-20

The New York Pieaynae says that there
is a firm in that city the name Of which -
Lay, Hatch & Co, aud that the clerks ass
presumed to all Shanghsis.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-06-20

~Massachusetts ALONE had 900
more Patriots in the Revolution than AtL
the six now Slave States, together. MIR.
SUMNER was right in his rebuke Of the
frothy ebullitions Of the South Carolinians,
and no wonder they could only answer by
a brutal assault for telling the TRUTH.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-06-20

Total 22O,99. 3,44S :SSl
Free State Soldiers Average l to Il ofpop.
Massachusetts had l to I do
Slave States, average l to ~ 90
South Carolina, had l to 80 do
~Massachusetts ALONE had 200
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-03-27
Coaing " Get.


Mr.. ANS, writing to his paper, h'c ST. An
hony Republican,, from New Hampshire, speak'
in the following manner Of the prospects for 4
heavy emigration
To pay expenses. and to furnish m excuse foi
travelling about, have repeated here and tbers
lecture on Minnesota AMI the West. Much
interst Is klt on the subject. and tho spring
emigration westward will be very heavy. Our
Territory Will Revive larry sharc Of the set
tiers RON New England and New York.
A noble colony IL bcing made up at Lowell
Mass, and at Stamford Conn. They are all
Coogrcgationallsts, and will be organized into
a church before they start, and will take their
pastor along with them. II Is their plan TO
locate in Southern Minnesota ~ Northern
Iowa
In New York City Is . Minnesota Settle
u'ent Association. composri Of over hundred
memhcrs. ms, OF them mechanics with hmlies-
Active among them 10 thu former New York
correspondent OF the Rspuhl,ma-"S'dmy
n similar ASSOCIATION exists at Dep River,
Conn. and very many individuals. scattered
all ovw the East purpose 10 50 West this
spr'ne, and an thinking favorably Of Minncso-
Ia lasesi. from What sce and hear, 1t would
sec.n tina, nearly half the population Of the
East % more o. lon anevted by the Western
fever,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-03-27

promises to prove very expensive affair TO the
general government
The Washington correspondent, Of the Cour'
rer and Enquirer says: 1t is understood that
the Central American negotiations will not be
resumed until after the settlement oil the enlist
mert difficulties. They are then to be conduct
ed on the basis of IN entirely new treaty.
The American members Of Congress held .
Getting on the 18th, to deliberate upon what
measures they shall take to advance their In
terest In the Presidential campaign The re
suit has not yet transpired.
/ The steamer Edinburg arrived in New York
on the 18th. The Captain reports that On b;
outward passage, he saw pieces OF q wreck
and besides the articles already enumeratet.
he mentions two windows with venetian blinds
supposed to have belonged to the Pacific.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-03-27

\ soealled reverend. named TANNER, a half
breed Chippewa inliaa is perambulating New
York, Ohio. and other States, lec,uring upon
the condition OF the Chippewa Indians in Min.
nesoa. and telling all manner Of ridiculous and
unfounJcd stories in reference to their treatment
by the Agent, the traders and the missionaries
r"sid'ng amonc them. TaSvEn, Vt understand.
is very abusive of Major HERMAN in bis dis
courses. which he usually delivers in churches
his avowed character as an Indian missionary
enabling him 10 obtain the confidence Of many
of the Eastern clergy, and secure for his Sian.
dcrs that credit which ia obtained from their re-
cltal in an ediicc which is devoted to sacred pur-
poses. TANNER Is not unmindfnl Of No. I, by
any means, he secures large donations for the
cause. in the East. The romantic tale of hi.
lie his evident sincerity, and plausible man.
ner Of stating hi case, seldom fail TO awaken
the sympa,hies Of bis bearers, and PROMPT.
them To acts Of mistaken philanthropy.
The Re-. TAxNER. we would inform our
eastern friends, bcsrs very bad character
in Minnesota. His reputation for truth il
bad for honesty worse, and for licentiousnes,
still worse, He is regarded here as bypo-
critic in hi. religions professions, and a a de.
'ermlned enemy to every measure calculated to
better the condition Of the Indians He is
now a fugitive from justice from this Territory,
having escaped from confinement in Fort Rip
ley in the fall II 1854. He was imprisoned for
A violation Of the Indian Intercourse law. in
iefaul, OF bail to the amour, Of $4,000. A,
the present time he is in such bad repu,e nronc
The Indians, owing 10 his interference between
them AMI the government, and his intrigues TO
ALLEVIATE them IRON their agent. that even IL the
government permitted bis return To the Chip
pcwa country, the Indians vouh no, allow him
10 reside among than.
journalists who have givea creience aud
'ab!lciiy To TASSERs staienea;s. should, as an
'c' OF justice, make the necessary correction
The thippeVa agent, MAJOR HEsEE,N. p1s.
ssses the consderce OF the government and the
ndiars, and is antiring 4 bis eaor's 10 improve
b. social condition Of the avaccs
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-03-27

source Of the Cryw Wing, which was desoeDded
70 the Mississippi.
One remark farther Ia required 10 TIL. con
ncxion. Pour years later. namely, IN $3.50
J. n. Nicollet, Es,, French scadem'c'an. q
refugee, believe. from political discussions and
a man 0. science and Information. visited Has
ca lake IN the service Of tho United states
Typographical Bureau, and by biz barometr'ca
| and astronomical and geological observations
ha. rendered lasting bc"~6t 70 American 20
ography.
/ UyxEY H. ScB0oLrkAFr.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-03-27
TENS or rnE
Weekly Pioneer ana ues"ocf"s'
rsIis,esi News.


On the 10th Inst caucus Of anti Nsbrssks
Congressman was held At Washington Sena'
TOR Foorx VIVA chairman. Speeches were made
by Senators WIlSox. SxwAKp, Cott,srH, and
n large number Of representatives among them
Speaker Bags Tho general tenor OF The
speeches, was In favor Of making the restriction
policy the sole irsuc 10 the Presidential cont'at
The caucus adjourned 10 meet again without
coming 10 any dg6nto result.
IN reply 10 the assertion that Es'6oT IIIsr
.f ~. ~, - -. o.. . 80 t~s '~' "'''nN W"
tho Presidential question. the Commercial ID
,,,,t,ssr OF the ! 9Th, declares that IL IL not hls
intention 10 take an active or conspicuous part
in the prescn, oanvass.
The wblFs Of Connection, have nominated
for Governor, j. A. RocgwELL; ior Lieutenant
Coyernor. j. CURTIS also other State officers
The uipdoo. Republicans have nominated 'o'
Governor. GinEos Wnls. and for Lieutenant
Governor, n. ID. HaHnsos The Conventions
II both parties were held at New Haven on
SO '''' ''"' - - ~ ',,,'
Inc g'p''''"'" """'', "'''' t.
by their friends M candidates for the next i'res
'dency' VIZ mi.
Demot,m,,--E a ,'' "nas,. ns;nh, NJ Ind
C oaV cass' Caleb Cushing Howell Cobb, d
"a George NJ. Dallas Senator Douglass
Jefferson Davis; Dabid !. Dickinson John
NJ. 2...r,,ry tlnthric Ten. Houston
DIX secretary NV w,,,s Senator Ma
oe"'" p. 49, pisrcc. Gen Oui,msn; Gen
Rusk Gov seymour; John Van Buren,. nnt
Henry A. Wise ~,
Wing, AMI hnow Ea""s IN ~,
rrass"s ' o,o's' ,,,ar,on Thomas Ewing, Tx
pr.S;den, T,Ilmorr. Francis Grnngcr. Washing
YOU in. ,, rvmna,,o,. Vando,b,It-1IJ.
p.a,,lj,o,,. p,akor Banks, Gov. Chas
Of Ohio. Lewis u. Campbell Joshua ~ ",a
dings, Preston Ming 'u"se "e ,,,s, ~
seward 'h'f''" ''''' -, =. H..
"ho'e ""0'''f w, -" III,
appointment ipr'y#iN' NM f'''''l' WV WIN
forty seven'
Geamr Sairu, Lawns T.rr.s' and 'h'r ~
sociAies have Issued circular est'ns 'or ""''''
TO put 10 u call fur Mas 'on'en''o" l" F"
held at Syracuse On tho 2eth OF May NEXT I"
~ s"',,t,,,,, u,,,.., No, r,c,ov ant,
'''''"' " ~, -, ,,o,;,,o, On,
I W., 'sss "sroes,Iy and Lopc.iy Opposed /,
,.a .,,.a,.oo n s,oyc,v ., I'm, that nevertheless
%, ,a,,o 4. :. ao, n al.l,,htr They say =.
49,. o,, ~ .ho,;.h,n, sJave,v ia upd-,
- -. -.
~, o..,,o o,,Lo, .,
'.''''' IA. a..
''P' ''',' ,y,.,1'.., ..
'",''' V ~ ''', ,'''., ,'a',.', 80;
nA' ''e" 't"' y, ~, -. ~, 60.
y. n''' "'''"'''' =" ..l,~h c.
-, 80 ,,,s
wv 49, o., 80, L.,u T.,
''' -. ~, .ai, T.. .,,,o
" a.. -. 60,