davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-27
TINE KINGDOM AND PEOPLE OF SLAM by

SIC John BSwng with narrative Of his mission 1855 2
vols. London, 1857. IS so.
Speeches of Eminent British stsmcn reform BIZ! to tho
Russian war. vol London, 1851 81 %
Lord Brougham's Speeches, introuctons vol
london, 1851 81 rs.
Blses Speeches Warren fiastngs with cp
toltry correspondence. 2 vols. Lonisn 1857. So
Tales OF the cn; Persian by Sir Charles Mo-
relL New edition. illustrated vol London 1857 81 25
British Navy List for 1851. cents
Alnlanach dc Goha for 1857. 81 co.
Hughcss Patent Laws OF all Nations | vol London al 81
don 81 IS 80 -
so ERaN-Jr TAyrnp
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-27


IMPORTANT TO COTTON PLANTERS, by which
and obtained letters the
and combination machinery converting
Gto by continuous from the through the
rous preparation and spinning machinery until il Is ready Tor clip
ment
The saving this process cont
nad made from the o (unbokcn uniiured opc
raons tr machinery the
etnge ~ VIII DO about m stronger and heavicr
advanced prices
The undersigned prepared dispose Of privileges use his
ateu ana planters viii he informed
suctons low TO use ~ bow obtain The machinery
Dec 6--2awlyb GEORGE @. HENRY Mobile.
NEW AND ATTRACTIVE ENGLISH BOOKS
IN ioais Napoleon Bonarae his Life and vols with
steel portrait 81
Rie olosn Europe from TIC Rise Of the Modern Kingdoms 10
the Peace OF Paris in 1885. New dous index
vols, hhtboand cllG $40.
Ocean Gartcs The History Ok the Marine Agarnn
methods nov adopted fer IT, establishment al preservation y
Noel Hlnphrcys. Beautifully illustrated by coord engraying
50 -
The Art oc Travel. by Francis Cation, FIR, O. 8 81
A Iicof Napoleon Bnapar,p. Illustrated. 75cents
The llousahohi Manager by Charles Fierce. SO
Manual Of Domestic ECONOMY by J. r. walsh assisted
rous departments by committee Of ladies' Illustrated
uian two hundred wood engrayngs half bound Price So
rank Wdmaus Adventures Land Geraeckcr
WIN uh1ea Illustrations by Harrson Weir. 81.
July IS BOO, tore near OH street
NOTHING NEW-Tales /; by tho author of eJohn
Boat Life in Egypt and Nubia BY VIM q Prime
smith, II. D. y
Post oaice Directory Tor tie United states
1me4 FRAYcK TAYLOR
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-27
French Novels.

FRENCH Novels.
fINGVERlNO. Par Gaorge Sand 90 cents
j. Jeanne Far George sitd. cent?
ltiora. Far George Slnl 20 cent?.
dtcprs. Par George cents
Gabre. Par Georgs Sand. 20 cent
Jdcllei. Par George EaM 40 cent?,
Horace. Par George sstll. cemt;.
h.oiiAe Aignon. Par lnlzSc. rs cents
Ilsi Chowrs Par lalzc 60 cents
Ia Famllc Allm Par Alphonsc Earr gs c,,,x
" Uscoquc. Par George sand. rs cents
beux Histories. Par Eugene sue. 81 cent?
Aixis Paul. Par fIsal. 80 cents.
Theatre Conipet. Tar Bllzac oents
In Crcole. Far fevai 20 censs.
Don Mirtin de Froytas. Pr punas Is cent
Jsclaes ct Jacqae. H. Tar Dumas 20 cents
And nilny others at the same low range OF prices
May 70 FEANcK TAYIop
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-27
No. 57s.l
Notice


Of Establishment Of l additional Land 0Gces he Territory Of
Kansas.
TN pursuance Of the act OF Congress approved
1857 establish additional land
district, the 0sagc district Was.erp land
district hereby and made known that the Offices for sad
districts have been established as follows viz
For the FpsIAWAHE DISTRICT" at DoNrHAN
For the "0sAGE DISTRICT at FoRT SctTT T
For the 'WEsRnS DISTRICT Of oGbEy In said Territory.
Given under hand the city q Washington this eleventh day
Of April, A. u. 1857.
By order of the President: JOS. g. WILSON,
Acting Commissioner Of the General Land Once.
Ap ii--iawsgt
No. 579,l
Notice
OF II additional Stale Of Wis
cDsin.
I'm pursuance Of the act of Congress approved
1857 entitled ,An establish
district In the OF Wlconn to be called the CHIPPEWA
which district embraces that portion Of the old Crosse and
Hudson districts situated R Of IL line diripG
twenty-five plh fae lime ddn9 ,sh ssy
north; Of M iic drjag and to
didiag ranges tsrcc hereby
for said district has been established
he town OF "Eau CIulE,'' In said State.
under hand tho city Of Washington this eleventh
Of April A. y. 1857.
ry order Of the President;
JOS g WILSON
Acting Commissioner Of tho General Land Office.
Api1-1aw6wf
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-27

H0WARD'S United States Supreme Court re-
III ports 10Th yol session oG 1897.
This day Published
June 10 FRANK TAYLOR
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-27
washington Agueduct.

washington Aqueduct.
WTANTED on the Washington aqueduct one thou
w sand men
10 steady worken borer, drcrs bsteFs end good
and steady employment will be by the Unhed States
and bycoutracors.
The works going embrace unnclng masonry IN stone and
brick excavation and cmbanklnent
Apply the line at the Office in Georgetown, d. c.
NJ c. MliGS,
Captain OF Engineers In Charge.
fn
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-27

DERS0NS desiring copies of Colonel Forncy's new
III paper, TIE PRfss, obtain them evening before
at Camps Pennsylvania AZ street
opposite The Post Once. n Do Camp receives
monthly Subscriptions
i2
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-27

I I E1bDALI TtVUOEA.
T. H. FREEMAN. d. I. MORRISON
street, between 18th and 1ah streets,
WASHINGTON, u. c.
FHNIIS popular and fashionable hotel has been thor
oghy repaired and furnished with superior furniture
contains hundred all the requisites
1rstoass house
The have provided coach which will be the railroad
depot and steamboat landing arrival for the conveyance OF
passengers and baggage to the hotel.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-27

Washington Branch Railroad.
Tidss tol,o,ss
TNROM Washington at 6, a. M. connecting at Relay
IL with trains for the West and Baltimore with those Pila.
drlphil and New York.
AT $50, M annapolis, Baltimore Philadelphia and
York.
p M Baltimore Norfolk Relay with
lex train.
Express AGO. p M Relay West Annapolis,
Bntiinore Philadelphia, and New York.
On Sunday ut !, a. m and 4.a0 p, m.
From Baltimore for Warrington.
At Ais and 0.15 a. M, and at 8 and 49, D. m.
On Sunday at AS M, aud 5.15, p.
I. II. PARSONS, Agent.
June IS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-10-30

IRELAND OurpoSE. Taylor County
fVa1 Court must have beeh freshly i'm
ported. Judging from the tenor and spirit
of resolution receatly adopted by that
august tribunal, which, says the Par
kersburg Ga.ette, smacks strongly of the
50 ould country" viz. That the Juue
term of this Court shall be held in May,
and the November term in December. -
If any son of the sod can yoke pair of
bulls to be.t the above. let them drive
them along-li.ts are open to the bovine
species of all countries aud climates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-10-30
A TERRIBLE PUNIsHMENr.-Th

A TERRIBLE PUNIsHMENr.-The
London Spectator contains the follow
ing expression of opinion as to what
should be done with Nena Sahib. in
the event Of his capture alive:
"He shouli be Gagged as a matter for
study; and after exhibition in India.
should be brought to England. and
carefully guarded. to live out the ten.
of his natural or unnatural life. like
a monster without sympathy. His ply
steal health should be preserved with
the utmost care. aud he should live TO
unlergo the most painful of oil pun
ishment to such miscreans-thc alb
sence of all sympathy. and the know
ledge TINT he was reduced to the con-
dition of a captured beast of prey. .
study for the natural philosophers Of
the nation he had outraged. - some
compensation fof forfeited humanity
He should be Gagged in the Tower. -
the real Bengal tiger. with some q
the fourfooted tigers in cages slonS-
side Of him for comparison. We do
not revenge ourselves on wild beasts;
we kill them out of tbs way, or keep
them as specimens; and we cannot af-
ford to waste the opportunity for the
punishment Of a human tiger A. warn.
ing, punishment that distance srom
the scene of his atrocities will mag
Nifty manifold as deterring in6usacs.
He is gentleman, Of high caste, ever
susceptible il mortift ation by the pros
oess Of degradation from tho conditions
of humanity to that o. brutality; dsvsid
of moral feeling. probably moral idiets
and only sensitive in pride % vsaity.
The spectacle of his hopeless eaptsvity
will do more to deter than weuld No
hanging of . hundred thoussnd Of he
fellows. Mere death would b no psn-
ishment to this human bruts-woald
have no effect on the future"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-10-30

TIE New York BANKS AND THE JUICES OF
THE SurRExE CouRr,-The judges of the Su-
preme Court on "Wednesday adopted and pro-
mulgatcd code ofopinions in regard to the
enforcement Of the penalties Of the law against
suspended banks. They agree that it is for
them to wind up the banks or not, in the
exercise of a sound discretion-that they are
not to be enjoir,ed unless they are ins5lvent,
or unless an injunction may be necessary to
prevent fraud or injustice, suspen-
sion Of specie payments is not proof Of in
solvency, and that no injunction should issne
without giving both parties hearing. The
publication OF this opinion has treasured
thYpubl,c, and will prevent any astem pts
to force the suspended banks into liquidation
Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-10-30
The Law Of Newapap pers.

l. Subscribsrswho do not express notice - III
seutrsTy, sre considered - wishing to continue
their subscriptions.
I? IF subscribers order tho discontinuaucs q,
their papers, the publisher can continue to ssad
them until all arreargcs arc paid.
3. II subscribers neglect or refuse 10 tax,
their papers from the Office to which they are di.
rccted, they are held responsible till they settle
their bills and order the papers discontinued as
4. Ifsny subscribers remove to another place
without informing the publishers. and the papers
are sent to the former direction, they are held re-
sponsitle.
S. The courts hare decided that refusing 10
take newspaper from the Office, for removing and
reaving i. uncalled for is prims face cvidenos 10
Intentional fraud.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-10-30

The N. Y. Evening Post says -
sour railroads, which have been built so
improvidently, and which have declined
so much, are now a source of greater
gain to the country than of individual
loss to their stock and bond holders
They have cleared and planted hundreds
Of thousands of farms in the country
during the past year, the products OF
which are soon to be added to the assets
of the nation. When Erie railroad
stock sells for levy share. the road
is worth just as much to tn, country as
if it sold at a premium it is just as
convenient for emigrants. just as quick
ening to farming capital, just as produc-
tive ofan industrial agency. The suf.
ferers are the comparatively few who
have to furnish the money to keep il
going"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-10-30

BRowNvILLE X. r., Oct. 7th, 1857.
DEAR IL suppose your
readers will be glad to hear something
from the absorbing theme, the Oct. slss-
ton in Kansas. 1t is at last ovef.-
There was report that there were some
iuvad.rs in different parts Of the TsssiGs.
ry, but we have not heard the report con-
6rmed.
You have sccn the election law
probably, which says, that 'every citi-
zcn.' not designating male or female,
cover the age Of t~enty-one, who has
been six months resident in the Terri.
tory shall be entitled to vote" Some
Of the ladies of our precinct went to
the polls and asserted their right
One of the Judges, only, objected, and
he was very much incensed At their au-
dacity, and declared he would not Sign
the poll Books. The majority being in
favor, the Ladies' polled their votes
When the Books we're closed the angry
Judge did not sign the book for the
best of reasons; he could nat ,crite kts
own name, but he had some one to do it
for him.
That is the kind Of officials the Bogus
authorities insult US with;a judge Of e.ec-
tion who could not write his own name,
or read it when written.
Une remark hearI him make: said
he, 1--WE don't low to do nything t.
give them chance to dctest our elec-
ton"
We have been having some very fins
weather this fall and latter part Of the
summer. You saw accounts of the dis
trcssins drought which we suffered in tho
first part of the season. Just ~ We
thou ght everything must fail plentiful
rains came and have continued at inter-
walls ever since. The corn crop revived
and promises now to be abundant If
the frost continues to hold off, and the
potatoes which had not set at all before
the rain have blo.son,d again and arc
growing finely.
At present AMI for two days past We
have been havin, drizzling rain such
as we used often to haze in Maine, but
in the three sun ncrs have passed in
Kansas this is the second have known.
Our storms are almost always six or eight
hours s,eady rain and it Immediately clears
up. and dries up, an1 is very plea ant an
til it is tin, for another storm.
Oar town is improving as rapidly eas
could be expected. The steam sawmill
is in successful operation. number Of
buildings have bscn pu: up AMI are oe-
cupied, and as many more of brick, wood
and stone are in process Of erection.
We have nearly all the tradss repre-
sentel here nov; only shoemaker. we
have none. and one is sadly needed
Here is fine opening for an industrious
and temperate young shoemaker. If he
is middle aged and h,s family all the
better. To anv one who is coming to
Kansas woull advise to provide them
selves with female friend. for it is .
solemn sight to see the way hundreds
of the bachelors Of our Territory get
along. and unn, rried sisters are not
considered very safe properly either
A. J. p.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-10-30
The Classrlish Man,

Sensible and prudent men who travel, will
always provide themselve with small chance
To meet their little incidental expenses. .
GOOD men are always supplied with stock
oil good nature, which they keep for the
purpose of paying out to whomsocver NAV
render them service and it's astonishing
how quickly the turnpikes on the way of life
Will open by the payment Of a small toll of
good feeling The churish man is always a
selfish man. He has no thought but for
himself. lie is entirely Indifferent to what
opinion may be formed Of him. The good
Will and appreciation of his fellow creatures
is a matter OF perfect indifference. 1t is uot
diiiieut to determine the exact value Of such
man in any community. He never projects
or takes part IN any public undertaking,
unless he can clearly see that his own in
terosts will be advanced The thought never
entered his head or heart of assisting pu bic
measure for the general good although he
would be no loser. lie must, see that his
own individual good is to he promoted. or
he will have no hand in the matter. His
style Of answering the most polite question is
that ot man apparently offended with the
querist. See him ut the hotel brutal
character of the creature comes out with a
peculiar force. He addresses the walters as
though they were made ON purpose to be trod
upon by persons whom fortune had favored
with better position and the fun of it is,
he thinks he adds to his own Importance by
showing airs tn mnniitls But never having
cpnsid red the feelings Of others in his life.
he has not the remot st idca that these dcs-
pised walters form Just estimate of his
character. by whispering behind his back
that the man In number ohe has never been
used to the luxury of a servant, or he would
know better how TO treat them. Ii the
churllsh man ever by accident, does favor
10 another, 1t is always performed in style
that makes the obligation mighty painful to
bear. As Dickens said of turnpike gate
keeper who WIS seldom from his post, THAT
he would have made capital oyster ihe had
been brought up in that station Of life - and
SO would the churish man haze made splen-
did hcdyr-hes il nature had been as liberal in
giving him the form rs she was in b,stewinc
the disposition Germanfown Tr'egrayh.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-10-30

ALAzY FgLLow's WIsH.-Alazy tel-
low lying on the grass once said 49,
how | do wish that this was called
work, and we'll paid for.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-10-30

RAPID CHANGES No less than seven of
the editors that became connected with the
Boston Traveller at its consolidation have cut
their acquaintance with the concern. The
paper is now edited, it is said, by man who
held oticl under President Picrce.-LowcH
CH,.ea,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-10-30
JOB PRINTING

Executed ct this Office with neatnsss and d;,patob
Posters, shop-biils, Blanks, Circulars, Bill Heads
Programmes, Receipts, By-L Laws, Court Docke,s
Envelopes, Labels, Cards, &c. DC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-10-30

OrR lNsoLyExr LAWS. We believe that
our present nsoly1nt laws of M.ne are cal-
culatei 10 drive, and that they do fast drive,
many "t our m,st enterpr-ins and useful
business men cut Of the State. Take, for in
stance, those concerned in our great shipping
interest. II one ot our cntrrprsing ship
owners, with property in his hands that cost
AMI Is really worth, say four times the
amount ut his liabilities, finds himself, for
'he m,nfst unable u fulfil all his cash
Obligations, the first thing h. knows is a writ
served upon HIM by som; small fry, and thus
starts whole avalanche OF writs that are
zrAely f,r the first s,rycr, and whilst the
p,1r man IS tltus all suddenly used up. those
Of hjs creditors who come in 4 little later at
"fhs i ~th, grt thing, hut Ald their
r,ls over him for all the rest of his life In
this situation, he leaves the State and goes
to New York Boston or to the West, 10 besin
life anew ualcr the operations Of laws that
will give him some chance to do good. We
have been told, that Of the twenty-four ship
own ~ who have "flilcl ON this river, with
in the past year, twenty of them have remoy-
Cd from Maine, and are now doing business
in ether States each carrying with him, not
ouly hi ywn cntrprisinc spirit, but hosts Of
men, who follow him for the sake Of the
employment and patronage which his bnsi-
ness may enable him 10 give them. Thus
the State loses i'll two very important
respects
In NJ lsaehus.tt- and other States, no one
creditor can ruin u business debtor by suens
him. Before this can BE- done, all the credi-
tors must be called together they look in
u his circumstances, and if they believe he
can succeed by indulgence, they vote to let
him alone and the man can g about his
business again in hope or if they find his
Affairs badly managed, they can compel him
to 90 into chanecry, and all his effects are
taken by commissioner for the common
benefit ofhis creditors, When this is done,
he is free u begin the world again. We
need such a system in Maine, or We shall
soon see oar Stat, drained of its most ener-
getic and useful business men and with
them hosts of others who follow in their
wlkr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-10-30

In all the above cases, where more than
one copy is taken, the paper will be mailed
separately u each subscriber. Twenty cop
les of the Weekly Republic will be sent TO
ONE ADDRESS. for $25 for one, year and for
Sl2 ,50for six months.
Persons volunteering to act as agents, will
have the benefit of the reduction of price,
according to the above schedules; for any mum
bcr of copies more than two, not embraced in
the above schedule, such person may retain
fifty cents on each yearly subscriber TO the
Weekly or Sem-W eekly, and twenty-five
cents for each subscriber for six months.
Published and cdite1 by Geo. NJ
Weston, Esq, =, Washington.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-10-30

The term, of the Republic are as follows,
and W. tax pleasure in c,mmcndins it to the
patronage of the Republicans of M.inc.-
The Weekly R9publis is published On the fol-
l., iulr tI.rtn,s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-02-05
ts@~Ssff

1h4 tgvG s siiaEtad ts-af ~ gsDgTsyi,,
al opaife - PFess,ofn euanI'y sDs = fale d
n, a,es' i1'saiifaIly sl,as,ni towns "a toe
lnD r5os - 10 frrtfasy
IRE esagify . GaekiJ jOfg'Riri ~ ths
s.rius, 90 G.nrr.f siit az ,u'sl.igrri anl
is.4.stfsta '.sss 4 s.ii.Frk 4 Nstgsed
By issaii3-i REX tayisg ~ssre N tsss
Sorsherg lNtJfa 4 ~ c'as'y, rans threg.
a. lg~n. slat ftagas ks M,iss ssata "a
i -nto ihss Al,Ssf In Ths t,svh q .st
astsd "a fhe hanSs n ihis syees stirl nj
his punt Az sl,oai twenty-five tss h
bright
M s.,s Il ~ '0sn y ,szsf,fsBs ussla
satif.g. ufyi nssvs' arr sss<.sd b. a,s
gfo~ss II Nalsr Ilss ssA u ;ho sarrSDo1
.Ig oVSuy = i'4sly sfsa. 70 say A'eis is 81
IsuNFy r1sss - m.is .glih II Ran r9f
;be had 4 lr s5d B@r.Ay. And ut ~ ~
ssiAs ~ ti'> lssst ssat ssa no~tb g. rTi.
eatarzl gsafpSs- AhhosEa iA~ ,g~t hs'
st rsesl.sly lssU lAsi 1ssi. her k-s si,sady
bss.l e'ss@sslasi there issi ffSp atofr
tsr~a. sf ffss.trD e's8H'y nss srm.ziT
fass 800 D. zCg0 r.sklalan,s sess -
~h1sa Asfs >r1isd il.rf sf,~~ 'h Id 4
Aasss4 lst Lsay baa.essios.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-02-05

" NAabtsUraY siifsafl ., 1894,
iieas \. .haak y,a ~ the ioyi
,n'ion 90 a,hna ilie rcice,si oH O. toiam
bus, of the approach hing anniversary 81 The
,,ciory of NV Orleans sst still NOR do !
thank m W tie hind 'enas " shi.h ynd
hnYe h7cu pisN~d % aBude to my pnhlir
services. though ma seil aware 'hsi "a The
appreciation awe m0rn to y'ar fensryss
pir,iaii,y than 90 iitaf yslV
Njsh | cifutd h. seth yoa 90 toil ihc
sbry of thai memorable day NJ A. ii Sd
written ne D. r1'rnl ataft acepHnis not "a
ID ives TODD 10 she uadyitr fts9rAs 81 nHf
,aattusi aehlevpmauis. bot a. 4 i'll ifnn d.
lie 81 tip pntltp'ie ehi'f wtn ksi h.s rEIn
hyfnrn {" i'pi'le ani % iT,nty in 'hat msap
gal,ic rouiiaA Il rs awpng g. mat inter
.,iing eyfriis ot ms M that afsi'r hA 0wn
dicist w. | F'o'e dgnn his naTra'ire Il lbe
nyovr,sa 5p.i VI ~ f,ful,- ~ tir Invading
nts fatiras Hhieh plnc,~l hcN btlragS Boz
iinmincu' Jsfii and taally ytfliestd the deya
il- city hqfa it- aangpf ty #,e t the pt@t
sgnal irah o--oni,d r .ha inng aHIH'ls u q
uAiieHni ssdaf Brilliant IS ~ slss. u hsS
siil hicip, isiH,s 'taa - bfjilisnry r. tl,e
tfh Nflif ifi ff7'fHtff i'fF ~ ftttNF fFf - v
"a dcltusI ybt0sy tistoFy fe'f'd BY nn
disrifi,n-l ia,i patriotic sior oyrr ~ sfpiY
4 re'sfsa a,.dro taught ih'ir du'5 in The
hari fusht t,aiflrs q lmofs aid furnish,
81 sfh 81 ilp appianfsT ie'"s~rs'f} e. lbo
s,fcns canliirnfis gufie .iss'rd Il th4I enter
- ila1 iia invaders yerr driven 'tset
af,1 nt4'ief taap'' ssltr l'spH tanVh' iis
zif'd thi mH briag 'isrF oseinifr, alsi
seii~mifyd fa d.sgd it MAS if-ah fprmerd
6a snura's Js-.aH ~, ~itts's,sinR ~,
d.sps5iil u liGIFft asi y iiif'i'rY' TIar
pin nfi preparation 4 greet ca'ns'rcql"
has shai ~ Srp Orlen'.s. tiie Il hambbs
tie pr n lytaor. sdsls STABILITY g. the 10
dets'rfials 6 aa'hne aid givns oaps''i
cefFslsn~ ~ iif .orets II f0s'lata ~ise iie1
Sn,9t.f2 ~ hofHDs fa list irin'iess 'F'a,
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