davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-04
Wagon Road Convention.

The Senators, Representatives togeth-
er with some ofthe citizens of the coun-
ties of Calaveras, Tuolumne, San .oa-
quin, Amador, Stanislaus, Merced, Mari
posa, Tulare, Contra Costa, Santa Clara
and Alameda, desirous of advancing the
interests of their respective counties by
inducing the Overland Emigration, the
coming summer and fall, through the most
practicable route, into the Southern min
ing and agricultural districts, have re-
commended a Convention to be held, says
the San Joaquin Republican, at Mokel-
umne Hill, on the second day of May,
1857, for the purposes hereinafter men
toned:
lst-That fund be raised by subscrip-
ton for the repairing and improvement of
the best practicable road to Carson Val
ley.
2d-That committee be appointed to
take charge and disburse such fund as in
the opinion Of the Convention may be
deemed advisable.
3d-That Agents be appointed by said
Convention to take position on the mair
thoroughfares, and to be empowered te
use all fair means to induce the emigrant.
to travel the Southern route.
4th-That in view of appropriation
having already been made by Congress
for the opening of Wagon Roads to ou
State, we, as representatives and citizens
of the southern mining and agriculture
counties, notice with regret that ou1
claims to part of such appropriation
are entirely overlooked, offering as we
do, one of the most feasible and practica
bic roads to populous district lying, ge
geographically, in the centre of the State
and must depend entirely upon our owl
enterprise, to bring our road favorably
before the travelling public.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-04
Local Items.

The Pacific Express has tailed. We
have not learned the particulars, as yet
Of one member of the company, Mr.
Smith, the agent in this place, we will
say that he is a gentleman, and wherever
he may GO, we heartily recommend him
to the confidence of the people.
Our thanks are due to the publishers
of Hut. hings' Magazine for the April
number. 1t is as interesting as usual.
The Ladies Fair for the benefit of the
Seminary, will come off OH the 18th, 10Th
and goth of May, instead of April, as an
nounced last week.
Thanks to Wells Fargo & Co.'S Ex-
press, for delivery of papers.
Thanks to Hon. J. w. Cofroth, for
Legislative document.
Mr.. Fleming, who has attained con-
siderable popularity as an actor, will play
here next week.
A grand Temperance Festival will
come off at Mr.. Dicks Rosedale Ranch
on the 10th of this month. Orations will
be delivered by Mr.. Jacob Carter and
others. 1t will be a grand affair.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-04
School Exhibition.

CGUOOA kAulUNhVUs
One Of the most interesting School Ex-
hitions that we have ever been permitted
to witness, was held by the teachers of
the Common School, at Musical Hall, on
last Wednesday evening. The exercises
were creditable to themselves, theirteach-
ers and their parents, and were also an
honor to our town.
I We are bold in making the assertion,
that, in our opinion, in all the mining
schools of the State, there cannot be found
better conducted school or superior
rival, either in point of nature or attain
ment.
What father or mother could witness
the glow ofintelligence, it may be genius,
that lit up the innocent yet ambitious IA
ces of their children on this occasion,
without expe, iencing a thrill of pleasure
stealing along the affections of their pa
ternal hearts? Or what mother there
who could not, as did one of ancient.Rome
who when many treasures and much rich
es were shown her by patrician lady of
distinction, turned to her children and
triumphantly said: g These are my jew-
els - And they are jewels true not
yet finished, but capable of a high and
brilliant polish. Within their youthful
minds may glow a spark, that one word
may extinguish or to the contrary, light
up into fame of living, glowing geni-
us. We cannot be too careful in nursing
and fostering the young and growing
minds of our school children, fact more
plainly to be seen, when we remember
that, in a few years more, the prosperity
and fortunes of our country-of future
generations will rest upon the character
of the instructions that we are now Civ
ing. We may with consistency boast of
our schools, but while we do this, let us
be careful that we do not neglect the
means by which they can be perfected.
The prizes awarded to the successful
speakers in recitation, were richly merit
ed, though their judges found some diff
Guilty in arriving at a decision. as there
were many on the platform who nobly
contested in defamation, for the prizes.
The names of those selected as meriting
the 1st, 2nd, Sd and 4th prizes, were Jas.
Gilmore, Mary Kimbell, David Levy
and Jane White.
During the course of the evening, 5o-
quets and flowers were scattered in pio-
fusion at the feet of some of the little
girls; who pure and beautiful as the
opening blush of the rose, seemed CRATE
full for the honor thus conferred upon
them.
A large and intelligent audience were
present.. and attentively witnessed the
evenings exercises, who at its close, were
unanimous in their exclamatons of praise
and qualification.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-04
Mining Items.

4 rich strike was made at Pine Log,
last week, by company from Columbia,
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday eve
nings, 80 ounces, were washed out by
three men, and by the use of only two
sluices. On Wednesday OF this week II
ounces were washed out as the PROCEEDS
of one day.
The mines Immediately adjoining Co
lumbia, are doing well the claim at the
foot of Main street, about which the town
incorporation recently had its trouble, is
yielding an average of SO or S11 per
day to the hand.
Cummings & Co.'S claim. at the head
of Columbia street, is yielding from SS to
$50 per day to the hand.
Dinsmore & Co.'S claim, has fair
prospects for the future; their expenses
have been heavy, and their profits but
Just commenced. The hole in which
they are at work. is from thirty to forty
feet deep and of wide circumference.
During the late rain this hole filled com
pletely full of water, but unexpectedly
the bottom gave way and the water es-
capped through a subterranean passage in
the bowels of the earth.
The San Jose Hydraulic Mining Com
pany, east of Columbia, are in high ex-
pectation of a fortune from their claim, at
an early day.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-04

FAREWELL SERMoN.-We are author
lied to say that there will be no preach
ing at the M. E. Church. on tomorrow
at IL O'Clock. At 3 o'clock Rev. Mr..
Taylor breaches his farewell sermon to
the congregation in this place, and to the
Methodist Episcopal Church, having as
we are informed, taken orders for the
ministry of the Episcopalians.
We hope Mr.. Taylor will have full
congregation. An eloquent discourse will
doubtless be given on the occasion.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-04

New DITcH TuNNEL.-The great tun-
mel in the line of the New Ditch, on the
dividing ridge above, has been worked
SO faithfully that laborers running in from
each side of the hill, can hear the blows
of each others picks, in the centre of the
hill.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-04


RIcH QUARTZ MuNEs-Messrs. Cooper
& Kimbell, of this place, are engaged in
prospecting aQuartz or Tale vein of
great extent and richness, on Moccasin
Greek, in this county. This vein is slmi-
lar in character to the celebrated Win
ter's claim, at Angels Camp, in Calaveras
county. The proprietors design erecting
extensive machinery for extracting the
gold at an early period.
Mr.. Kimbell, who is also interested
with company operating in quartz at
Big Oak Flat, has favored US with some
rich specimens taken from claim near
the above place. About forty tons Of the
quartz has been crushed, and the Weld
was little over $50 per ton. Mr. X. is
now in San Francisco negotiating for
steam machinery, to be used in crushing
the quartz.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-04
Social Temple. No 20.

A Social Temple, in connection with
Columbia Temple Of Honor, No. Al and
Shaw's Flat Temple of Honor, No. 80,
was instituted on Thursday afternoon
last, by DIR. John S. Graham. The fol-
lowing officers were chosen to preside for
the term:
Sssters-Mrs. S. G. Chamberlain. p.
T.; Mrs. L. C. Beach, V. T.; Mrs. C.
Knapp, P. T.; Miss H. M. Carr, u: Miss
b. c. Leary, R.; Mrs G. A. Brainard, t.;
Miss Lizzie Harrison, G.
Brothers-Jno. S. Graham, P. T.: JOS.
M. Cavis, V. T.; John Leary. P. T.: M
G. Andross, u; Geo. McWilliams. r..
Jas. Woodwork, F. r.; p. McCannop.
S.
The Temple will meet again on next
Tuesday afternoon, at the Temperance
Hall, for the purpose of comforting the de-
grees of the association. The ladies are
to provide the social degree with name
on the OCCASION.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-04

UNcALLED FoR.-A correspondent of
the Columbia Gazette, over the signature
of" NJ" in the last weeks issue, has the
following paragraph which we extract !:
"In the Columbian ofthe 21st inst, there
appeared short article, under the cap
tion of 1.-The Peoples Party" which
from its careful wording, shows conclu-
sively that it was not inserted for the
purpose of filling out column, as such
small parag' apis usually are, but that it
was the studied production of the prolific
brain of the compound politician who
presides over the editorial department of
that Independent Know Nothing Mulatto
Republican sheet"
The last words in this paragraph, are
those we particularly take exception to:
that Independent-Know Nothing Mu-
latto- Republican sheet"
Now while we deny any studied pur-
pose in our article referred to, we also
declare the line just quoted, to be false,
and unjust in every particular!
The imputation is too absurd to require
multiplicity of words. We would insult
the intelligence of our readers to handy
words with an unknown correspondent,
who starts off with an article so erroneous
and illiberal.
Concerning the political character of
the Columbian, we have only to say that,
it as, and will remain strictly independent
When we see political party organizing,
we will, in all simplicity, endeavor to
give its members all the light possible, in
the formation of good and correct prin-
ciples. Parties have become SO corrupt
that we deem it high time for reformation
The Democl attic party is in our opinion
a permanent fxture-in many particulars
good, and in others corrupt. 10 these
things we would have it reform, and this
can only be effected by opposing it to or
ganized principle. If this principle is
disregarded in the new party, it will be
left without redeeming quality; and
Democracy will be left without any op-
position in the fraudulency of her "pri-
mary convention System" +" of BARGAIN
and SALE the means used by which so
many villains are nominated and elected
to office.
With the assurance, that neither the
"people's party" or that of the demo-
Gratis, will be spared in the exposition of
corruption and fraud, we take pleasure
in dismissing subject that is neither
pleasing to ourselves nor edifying to our
readers.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-04

SERENADE.-We gratefully acknowl-
edge the compliment of Serenade on
last Thursday night, by several of our es-
teemed friends, of Springfield. Several
of our Columbia ladies, we are informed
we're also favored with musical treat.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-04
GOING HOME!

TYNHE Subscriber wishing to return to the
n Atlantic States, offers the following property for
Sale on reasonable terms to wit One HOUSE and
LOT, situated Washington street at the junction
Broadway and known the FOUNTAIN HOTEL. Also
the HOUSE and LOT Jackson street known PAPE'S
NATIONAL SALOON. The above property will be sold
ceap. For further information enquire OF j. G. SPARKS
at his Office the Fountain Hotel
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-04

New BOARDING HousE.-Mrs. Taylor,
formerly of Yonkee Hill, has recently
taken the large brick building between
this place and Springfeld,-handsome
fitted it up, and is now prepared to ac-
commodate boarders on reasonable terms.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-04
NOTICE !!
NOTE LOST!

II OST-A note payable to P. b. ANTHONY, or order
H the amount of 1922 lost the first of April
A. d. 1857 The bearer would confer favor by return
ing it to p b. Anthony of Columbia 1t is valueless
any except him. bonds have been given against its pay
ment 42-3n
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-04

~ Garroting has been introduced in
San Francisco, as means for successful
robbery.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-04

MINERS & CITIZENS MEETING.-A
mass meeting of the miners and citizens
of Tuolumne county. is called by the
President and directors of the New Ditch
on next Friday evening, at the Odd Eel
lows Hall, at o'clock. By advertise
ment, it will be seen that general at
tendance is desired.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-04
F o II : A l. e /!

A Surveyors LEVEL, of superior make,
IN for sale at bargain For particulars enquire at
this Office at III. n Browns Grocery Store 4l-G
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-04

NEVER was the sky more clear, and the
atmosphere more beautiful than now.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-31

Of December. the man came To Pans. al
took M lii~ rr.rirr -- AZ A hotel. Ne. , b
Ia, ir. lie WAS arcu>temr'! Ia pas G4,- ri
he ruhlic libraries: and even On Sat.rI..
he welt To ore usual
H.. rndca,ur"i "a Ola n an arIoi' 'tu...
IN the ,i;r,.<- 81 !'ari~, but 1t Ms ro'.t-l "a.
h.n. tia, :h,. .rrl.h,>hop w"u! NOT .r,rf .,
one On IL, an . that. h" APPEAR I, i4..
,r"irr;,I til. Il, ain OF III. li,',;,.. ,id D..
ru.,!la>r.; ."r the I'nrp'>r kHii, a. -. .,
.ui c'.;,- IL 'l.- i:9- lpanj!un~. A:'.-- t.
h,i state. liz. rrt,icu> i.rt>. hr wt> AGED
II he had sral',d The Archbishop mor. =. -.
once. az! hc answered; - No: l"rly a.
lam ore stat. for >truck IN he. h-a-- a,i
knew The tlow wa> mortal W. l-
WAS a>k.i. " DID wa or, -Doan with ~. 20
t,->- wl,n Won >frI.rk rh,' t"'a. i.,A ~
- Erran>" | 90 MI believe in III" Gr.r.,a
# the lnmiruia'r C"urrl,'i-n. =, AM s. ..-.,
| ha," preached! from the ;,ui al v-.-
-! /" prnt,>f ori'c a.ain>t Ire .ut. ...,
dv,t:iir.' "Wiv did ,op comm, - --sl.
a rrinr. 'Her.'s" | was in'er,i,r,e.. ar!
hvrau-" the Archbishop naI d'.ri,r,-: TIA,
Ih. InrrriiriioG woui.i .iu; nr r,inrl 81 IL.
fhriI t''i'-'- Alter lin>t-- - i i'ir>' ~ frf-
H. a.nw'.i IN ..i, 81 huna-r" II ..i.l-'.i
thai !s, :: ."i 20 ria,. .hurrh wlfi: ,,- ,.-.-
n.r'ii'at"'! Intention o. kiii,rr the Arr.'..-i-
c;': a!i' i:r >'-r,r, Times cried wifh san. =
ol"c,r'. - No raidt>>, no .pi..>~ ;,.
Of ia" @'nrl. n..u who in'.rr".a'..d i.tm. -
natk-'! that The CRIME VIA. l. H. had g, i.u
led Mas "n'. Il tri"h;.ui 81 orultv - "
he eA.iain-'l. " II i friohr'ui =" al! ;l,r
las Eel! ir"m h;> eyes H.. lrrcri 'o~
Ms I'-ta'n~rif. aud sad Il shall La,
"r''.r i",-' d at II Gu'ur tie. r,i4ir
IN. assassin r,l,!ir.: 10 't. q,. >'ror> rut p
iin Viii. u InI.>>. and o,v dl~!,'a,.r {! ~
tum wt.'.'' tr III. rr-': Ia he 'iorr,;,'. Il IL
iu.macI!a'r Concerrion. H. features A.
.uii q, rNir.'>>iou. Ia ia. e, ur>.. Il rh, ,.,-.
NM - ~a> co:.,..,.-,l % tn. ronri,.r.,r'-
and Turnkey MAS placed with iin ia ii>
cell. Ga examinin. hiS dress. some PRINT, !
pa -r> vrr.- found fastened ia hi> - At
IT, body Of he !rrca>rt Archbishop IA,
>i,i,-. been r.r,or~,i Ia the Ar hr.-rmIa II
ace ia tilt. rue Grnn-ii. - G-lnisIu. The
auro;.v took place ON Sun'iav. A.'-r cri-
bilu.,-nt Tie body VII lie in >ra'. aul tie
,.ni,lir will ir PERMITTED 10 II III. w,ar-
on whirh the murderer used was 20 iunr rh =
II wond have i'.-..n Difficult: 10 carry II 'r
r""krt l. is asserted that he cor,r.-ar,l q; m
\ ioq':.'. wnirh h. held IN hls hand he ~
proa, had his victim. Ner.es is now IL. Ma
z.S .'ri>on.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-31
y l,iOI = Iii.AlS.

The 'cr: Capitol hni. In. at Colrmhu.,
OHIO, i, tat, .nrnr,t Of any State in the Ino,.
r." appropriations already mad. amount to
S,.lnt. .oo3J. The arrnter: estimates the
additional cost Of completing the birding a.
>:5o3.J c?Gi. ans, g! enclosing. grading and
ornam"riinL the grounds AT Sl:jU. 600 more
n,,i;'r. III" "r!ad total If IKE whole cost of
the new S''tr hou-r - u. 81 ,G-2=so.cO.
O>r ICNnErp Dollars a DRINK
.htIr Is :! c!>" now pending IN the Supreme
Ccpr', IN which the 'aintl.i. Barnatas y
Hnuitv, S"chS 10 Recover Tor services As a SIM
rr "h.r engaged l., O>>'an T.. Dolce. The
de!"'dAIit r,iu>' 10 pay toH these services BE-
c&H>" ihrr" wa1 an agreement that II the
uinintil used ardent spirits he should forfci,
SiOO for each drink and the defendant al
Ir.e> that the plaintiff has used ardent spirits
FIVE separate times, and claims AS a sct-oii
500.
Mr.. Snmn"r. in bis lecture upon Spain,
said that m Iii l.Ioo could be cook, a srnl
ion. or gronni-hu ifhe turned his hand to
mechanical trade, Ike was diSgrarcd Ike
{ conld crbHie OF boots aud shoes, but to
measure a man. foot for new pair would be-
to dishoncr his noble blood.
"A lady asked her gardener why the weeds
ALWAYS OIt%Irw and covered uD the flowers,
Madam. answered he. the soil is mother of
the weeds, tut only step mother of the flow
crs.'
! Tile late Mr.. Bush used 70 tell this story
/ of a brother barri>ter. As the coach was
about staring before break fast. the modest
limb Of the law approached the landadv. a
pretty tluakerrs>. who was seated near the
fire, and he said lie could not think of going
without giving her kiss Friend SAID she
thee must not do it, BY Heaven. will
though" replied the barrister; Well, friend
as thee hast sworen,' said she, thee may dc
it. but thee must not make practice OF it,
The Chinese are queer people to 20 tc
market. A man at Canton writes home TO A
friend, that "a neehhor of his had Just laid
in his winter provlsions-a hind quarter of =
horse and two barrels of bulldogs. The
latter sailed TO keep.
Two children. the daughters of mini.
ter in California. died recently within fly,
and Amy. Bertha, few moments before he
dcparturr.said "Amv come" Amy died say
ing. 10 morrow shall see Bertha"
The Omnibus drivers of Covin.ton. Ky.
!! IS said, charge double for ladies' wearin!
hoops.
Concord " II. Jan. 23-T Per Vernon
! and B">ton Line. An explosion took pIar
at the Concord steam mills this afternoon, a
about 81 o'clock. caused 10y nue Of one Of
. the boilers co!lalsing. instantly killing Nh
: Lorin A. Webster. and severely but not ia
, tally iniuring the fireman, Mr.. Keniston. MI
: Webster was joiner connected with tn
s mills, and at the tine Of The accident stoo
: warming himself bet, the boiler fire. II
was about 30 wears Of age, and leaves wife
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-31

Ia. main feature OF hi. Foreign News !
;he assassination OF 'i,~ Archbishop o. Par1>,
whirn ,,oa p'ar" On The 81 INST. The Pan
;.aprr> aiY. rnl ,i,.'a> of ri, criane.
The l.,s,r-> SANS -
The death Of the A-rhhi-hoo was a'n,o>'
instantaneous. from fGo >iah> IN hi> rh,--I
IL. MS >fru,. IN ;i.,.lI.it >i,.,., !a-
IN N,.-..-> hrl n,.cn >n-i,"ra..'i i,r t,t1r.
preached .-.,i>t Inc dom, of The lnntr''
late Conception. winch he sad WAS I'!".t''y
Ia, last suspension induced hln :" CONF. 'u
Pans ami r.,it,d with iI;n ri. I:i,.i al ri,,-
crime wti h IL. had entertained fn'u.rr., AID
then a ..ndrn,d H.. has expressive conn
tcmanr,. ami answers calmly ~ tn" rnr>'lun>
;lu. To HIM IL. >a>> he was unii>iiv >us
pended lie wished 80 hr rr,cr..-,i. trciu>v
the Archbishop, refused 10 re- admit him into
the r:,rica. stale. ~ he struck lh,- n'uw he
exclaimed. " \ priest should net az a owed
10 >rarve" lie hnu.hf his da"r-r from a
cutler in ,h, Rue piuphirr. liz coat ,,o K
cts were tail OF documents IN wiring.
The [ hion .iv,> additional details -
When the Archbishop was struck he start
ed back few steps, enchanting. " Nh, laal
heur.ux :" and sank immediately. covered
with the blood which nt>htd from his wounds.
The blows were struck 50 raIIhiy that i Wa
impossible for the persons near the Arch
hi>np 10 prevent It. The Abb. Snrat coli
Jared the ,.>>s>> II and overthrow him. with
the dagger still in hi hand.
The Cons'i',t'ionnl saws -
The Archbishop had in>, taken part in The
procession. Iin,in. reached the church be
was on the point OF "oIn. to the vr>'ry. ard
he turned rouni 10 .ivc his blessing 10 III,
persons AS, mtrd IN the lower part ct tn,
temple, whrH he received two blows trom i
dagger tv a man of ,iccrouS appearance
who was immed,ateiy arrested. VI. >urar
tie grand VICAR. who accompanied Monsieur
eur Siiolr. cave Inn a!>oiut,on un the spot
and thu lr. late expired eNr.a'm:nr. " L.
mahrurcuN The Arci bishop WAS in Ia
>urplicr. an! was hot dong dury when b.
received the mortal tiow.
Gaiicnani saws tia, Ncrnts had been fuu
or five times in'crdic'cd Tor misconduct
Some months back h- was a.an suspend
I'd for ha,in" preached against ;he DOGMA oi
the lnnaculare Conception. In Nn..mtr
last he displayed great zeal ia icivrd.n.
woman Who Was tried AT M-lmm for poi>un
ing her husband. ard though She WAS con
,lr'ed of the CRIME an', ro,,si. mncd 10 har.
labor Tor life, lie printed a pamphlet drcar
me that she WAS inEurent, ai1i 'a>iIn1 Il!
.ro>>e>t impuiator'> on the lni,e aud ih
ruhlic prosecutor. T.e pamphlet WAS >'iz
ed hv the auihori'irS before II cou.d i,e d.
iIhurrd. and !, caused new roi:,,,iaiu
anAiu>, nm TO i.,. made 10 hS bishop, y IN
he latrr, he uttered mrnacrS arai,+St "A IL
spc,,rd clergyman OF the tinr,.>r q Pan.
who had done HIM many f,ncnr>>es: AN
The clrr., man deemed ii neccssar, 10 make
representation to the police. On the 2:t
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-31
LETTER FROM MINNESOTA.


From Tic Boston pa!!y bee
Ne have received from MessrS' ": d.
j m. {; Co.. Western Land AGENTS, OF this
.-'l = pamphlet giving information 70 per-
% who THAI; Of e;nlGrat!ns 70 Minnesota
81 Kansas, AID have also seen letter from
,. r. surveyor in Minnesota AS paris OF
.rr oi much pubic interest, we make me
'o,""":inG extract from 'h' is'''r' an, "o'''
t amen! all WHO 'h'hS oi --'i'- ".F' VI,
.t tlnc in Western property 10 cal, ali"
.'' these gentlemen a. their once N oh'o''
{, irG. lne pahpH!e' ABOVE re'cI''u !"
49, lee sent .ree to any address On arH''ca-
go - them
he Surveyor writes from Etli>'a' rhi-
q. Fc County, Minnesota Territory. jan -d'
.75':-
lour coihih0nlc'h0h II re-" II" 10 '"e
;Jrn''ioh OF the Mi'''e>o'f 'o'o"s was
'" 'e'. win mucn .fa'!"fa''o"' '"''A
''.' enI|ra''oh 10 MilheSo's VII w ','"'
ger tins >iF'n@ f"an ia>t E'erE"oi'
re seems TO nave some ,i'e'i' % '', w. =,
'-t' are comm "'' Il, 'ne -:., ,,
'"t''' 'o''': ''''' IAN, ~, '''' =,
81 an 10 >e.''t '''''' al lux '.''''
* W 'ne'f '''''.'S !" :" I" ',',c ID 5''.'
80 ''''' '"ose "''o nav 9 '''N''
- 81" ~ :"'I Vs., e
'''''''' ''"' ~ =,
% i''''''''' ''"'' ~ '"' - y,
''F'i'"r' -"'"'s '''''2> ''o'' ''''.o ~
-' ."' ''.'' '''''''
"''"' "'''' - '!.''' ="
- i''hl''F c'" r"'''. ",'o'u ~ pay ''''
t'.> own. 10 'nc i"I''' rise Oh '''l 'o''''