davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-20
REFLECTION or JOHN 4. rROHsoS
TO TIE UNITED STATES SENATE.

TIE io;nt meeting Of tho NewJeney Lesisisks0
vac held yesterday, and Nr. Joaa Z. Thoosoa vss
reeetsd fos tas tern OF eight years to the Uoiied
States Senate-Seo<ivirg the unanimous vote Of 10
Buchsreer party IN The Legislature For scae has
mat the election Of Senator has been The px,ncipa
.opic among the politicians and newspspeu Of tssG
Sat-, Commodore S,ockfoa had determined b d.
Tea, Mr.. Thomson's reelection II in his power; ~
his son. John p. Stockton. ursed - a. oppssisg
candidate. Gen. L. K. V. Wright has been - ~
eeat sppfcent fof the same position, ssd mosoe .
60 into ont ballot was defeated in the senate secesaV
b. the vote Of bis two or three friends and Of tas op
It's understood that Gen. Wright was wiling 70 10
cep, foreign appointment to Prussia or SwitselAsd.
Slice the vote referred to- Geo. Wright has vised -
City of W asbington snd Tuesdsy OF last week, "
medistsy after that visit to the capital he sect word
10 bis frierds in the New,Jeney LegslstUre that 10
was no longer candidate for Senator, and he wood
be grst;ied if they would support Mr.. Thonscs. o.
the following Thursday Resolutions was ADOPTED By
the Senate TO go into joint ballot yesterday. The cas-
Gus of the Bucbarsn members Of the Legislature We
held in the Assembly Chamber on "Wednesday nishI
Mr. II. V Speer, President OF the Senate, presided.
Mr. &. V. CLckener the Senator from Hudsoa Coassy,
ard foremost friend Of Gen. Wright, nonir afed NJ.
Thomsou. OF the 30 members present IS voted Ter
Mr.. Thcm.on, and two voted blank Mr.. Stocktoa 70
ceyed no votes in the caucus. There was no speech
msku on the subject of Senator.
The Senate and House met in the Assembly Chsa-
Der at II O'Clock a. m. yesterday. The Presideak Il
the Senate presided. Mr.. Thomson was reelected -
the 6rs ballot receiving fy votes, the eutre strength
of the Buccaneers the Legislature Mr.. Joseph y.
Randolph (Am) Of Trenton received twenty voses.
including those of two Republicans; and Mr.. Richsra
s. Field Republican, of Princeton received six votes.
There was much joy among the friends and Sup
,orte,s Of Mr.. Thomson Wednesday night ateS tAs
caucus and their expressions of qualification were ~
uewed yesterday after the Joint meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-20
APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR,

NorARIEs PuBLIc.-KIsGs-George ". Mead, Joha
G. Smith Charles Thompson, H. Hobart fnetns{ ys..
w Emery Augustus H. Slidel, Richard J. GOODWIN OssfpA
Brown II. Williams, Milton Butler Cas- g. wilson Jsmss
g. Lypcb. ALB.sY-Evert Evertson, James W. 81. ".e-
ery-Jobn Alden SARATooA--J. g. Leak. JErgERsos-Ss-
.sph sps,; Henry D. Rlch BudsIey wn.low CaKsases.
John Corkey ALLEGAsr-Woloot bsffn csfnss ~"
TTR-J Hsrmsn Hass James II. Wst. John Reehsses.
John B. Robertson LIyrSGsToS-Wilsm Wallet ksss-
yI.rs-Fr'dsucs Lesie. scHoHARIE-Petsr ME. Scsvv-
LER-Theodore L. hinisr sTLusEx Nelson q 1919,
NFw.YoRx-Stcphen C. Burial Jonn L. Sathsrisnd, kessre
,,sekpoir Nasinaton murray Jsmss d. Baldwin, Lssnsfe
IIhrop Jobn w Prison, Oliver r. Steele Francis T. Boa
man Srsstus D. Roberts.
ConnI.sARY. q EsEaAL-y. n. Hobart VIVID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-20

FATAL ACCIDENT osA FERRrBoAr.-At O'Clock
last night George W. Angle, fireman on the jersey
City ferry boat d. S. Gregory was crushed to dssh ~
he machinery while the boat lay in her clip 90 tho
New.yak side of the feny He was oitng the ma
cbinery, and was struck by the crank OF the ec'ns
which wss at work TO clear the ice out OF The Nip
TIE engineer was not aware that be was oiing tse
nsehirery. His body was bacly mutilatsd, and al a
his larger bones broken. Mr.. Angle was sbsu. h1ty-
five yesrs Of age ard leaves wife and two chidrea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-20
RISE IN THE CONNECTICUT RIVER.

BRArrLrBoRO', Thursday, Feb. 10. 1857.
1t rained very hard here all last night. The Con-
necticut River is rising fast and the ice has started.
A: Greenfield the ice has gone down, taking the
Sunderland bridge with it
AT Northampton it rained hard all last night and the
ice had started.
At Holyoke the ice has not entirely cleared 1t Is
still firm above the DAM where there nine feet of
water.
At Springfield the river has been rising since yester
day at the rate OF about two inches an hour Weather
warm, cloudy and muggy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-20
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT BURLINGTON. IOWA

CHICAGO, thursday, Feb. II. ISl'.
A ire occurred at Burlington, lows, on Saturday
lsst which destroyed four stores in the center OF the
city, The total loss is about $50 600. The prrc ioA
lottrs are Kimbs Coy $4 t0o-insured for $3l 900;
T. W. White, stoves, $40 .OOo-insured for 5000;
Horton & Co., hardware. s5,O0o-fully injured.
TIE damage by the ffeshet 10 the Illinois and MICH
gan Canal will prevent its opening TIL the ls, of May.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-20
THE ERIE RAILROAD AND THE FREsHET.

GREAT BIND, Thureday, Feb. -, IS31.
The bridge at Narowsburg. on the Erie Railroad,
which temporarily repaired, was again washed
away last night, and viii take two weeks TO repair it.
pass ngers ard freight are forwarded between this
Mace and New-York, via the Delaware, Western and
Central Railroad of NewJersey The freight for the
Wet ia forwarded by the Hope Express Company In
op9scticn with the Erie Railroad Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-20

NOMINATIONS 81 rHE Cows 2sOs.-tiov. Newell o.
ner Jer..y yesterday s-gIse "a, following non
rA..c "a 10. coordination
X,s,--<, G~.s-a.--U'zs. L osy.0: II r,sses1
Cs,k 81 Sprs-s C1.rs-caal,ss D. D-sa.ss d hs~
Bfacssick.
Tee. sos 49,, r::s .f.r:i :, - JsI,rI c,D..,',
Of "a, SEA-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-20
THE FRESHET AT ALBANY.
ALBANY. Thursday, +

ALBANY, Thursday, Fec. -, IS5'.
The food is very slowly subsidiug. man and boy
were drowned last night in the streets The man drove
bs horse into deep water and drowned before as
sistsnce arrived.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-20
THE NEWS FROM NICARAGUA.

NEw-ORLEANs, Wednesday, Feb Is, IS57.
Col Rider, of the Nicaraguan army, who returned
in the Texas, badly wounded, confirms the reports Of
Walkers successes, published yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-20
STICIDE AT PHILADELPHIA.

HIIADEIPHIA Thursday. FEB. II, 49,.
Charles II. Whppo, q homeopathic student from
Iowa. committed suicide by taking prussic acid last
right.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-20
SOUND NAvIGATIoN-HEavY FAILURE.

SOINU TTVN-HEdVT
BosIoS, Thursday Feb. i9. 1897.
The S.ouirgton tain arrived here at midnight. The
failure of Col Enoch Train is announced. The hsbili
ties not very heavy in Boston, but said to b
heavy in England and New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-20
CONGRESSIONAL EOMINATIOn&

r NEW HAvxs. TharsaAy. Feb Is. 1917.
Tb~ Hon John Woodruff The prsseat msneee non
tina Dktrscs this afternoon nominated Tor rcesec
icn BY vote Of % out Of 81 votos. and ssssrwsrd
unanirnc usiy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-20
Drrr At SAVANNAH.

ArorsrA. Thur.dsy. Fec -, lS57.
Iusau. n. Say.arsa on Monday. Tbcnso Daaisl
was killed a, the sIm 6is hY Das.S E-i0s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-07
A PORTRAIT OF FATHER SAWYER

A PORTRAIT OF FATHER SAWYER
Mr.. Duren has on exhibition at his
bookstore. splendid portrait of Father
Sawyer, now residing with his son-in-
law, Gen. Simon Novel;, in this city.
Father Sawyer is now at the advanced
age of l02 years.
The portrait was painted by our fellow
citizen, Hardy, and is decidedly work
genius and art Of which Bangor should
be proud. We understand that it is to
be secured for the Theological Seminary
of this city. of which he has the honor
of being the Father and Founder. An
opportunity will be lad Of examining
it for few days before it's removal to
the Litary of the Seminary.-Whig.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-07
CIR S:torQ-frIIrr
the MASTER THIEF.
Con ciud.a from last ctek
MORSE POPULAR TALE.


After good bi, lie came to the roa /
along which he vas going when he fell
among the robbers; and when he got
near home, and could see his father $
cottage, he pu, on uniform which he
found among the clothes h. had taken
from the robbers. and which was made
jus. like generals. So ne drove up 20
the door As il he We're any other gr a,
man. After ,ha. he wen, in AMI asked
il he could have lodging, No, that h.
couldn', a, any price.
However should be able said the
man. to make room in my house for such
tne gentleman who have scarce e
rag u lie upon, and miserable rags. too ,
You were always stingy old hunks,
said the youth. and so you are still,
when you won't take your own son in.
'Wha, you my son. said the man
Don't you know m, again. said the
youth Well, after awhile, he did know
him a,ain.
Blu, what have y1u been turin, your
hanl u. TIA, y,u a.-t n lie yourself 50
,rsat a man N sueh haste
.Dh. III soon tell you, aid the Youth
G9H sal; N .ht ttkc aas ,rida ch So,
.ld s. b1unl myself apprenri,n to so'u@
thieves and sO5b,Fs, and nov " serve
.ay tim. out, AMI am become Master
Thief
Now there lived Squire close by to
tis father cottage; and he had such a
great house and such heaps of money
that be could not tell how much he had
He had daughter too. and smart and
pretty girl she was. SO the Master The
set his heart upon having her to wife; anG
he told his father to go 10 the Squire and
ask 70 his daughter for him.
he asks you by what trade get m,
living. you can say am " ,ster Thief
i think you've lost your wits, said
the man, for you can't be in your right
mind when you think of such nonsense.
No! he mad not lost his wits; his ia
ther must and should go up to the Squire
and ask for his daughter.
Nay, but tell you l daren't 60 to
Squire and be your spokesman; he who
is 50 rich and has SO much money, sait
the man.
Yes, there was no help for it, said th'
Master Thief; ne should 90 whether b,
would orno; and if he did no, go by fail
means, he would soon make him 90 b,
Ioui. But the man was still 10th to 60
so he steppe,. after him and rubbed hin
down with good birch cudgel, aud keB
on until the man came crying and soabiiRi
inside the Squires door.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-07
Mr. BUCHANAN ON TERRrroR1A

Mr.. BUCHANAN ON TERRITORIAL
RIGHTS. Michigan. before making AM
application to be admitted as Stae in.
to the Onion, had Constitutional Co n
vention authorized by her territoria
! legislature. Its doings went before
! Congress. and were remanded back fol
compliance with certain conditions. VIII CT
the same convention refused to ratify.
Subsequently a convention spontaneous
ly originated by the people met, pledged
the territory to the specified CO dtions
and forwarded its acts to Congress. On
its basis a new admitting act was drawn
up, which slicted much debate. In op.
position to Mr.. Calhoun and others. Mr..
Buchanan argued in favor of admitting
Michigan in obedience to the application
Of the second convention In the course
of his remarks he used the following
language. which will be found of gtea,
significance when applied, in principle,
to the affairs of Kansas
lift were necessary TO place the
claims of Michigan upon other grounds.
it might be done with great force Sup
pose we wore to admit that their proceed
ing had been irregul ,r. ought that to
exclude her from the Union On this
sub ect we ought to act like statesmen
acquainted with the history of our ovu
country. We ought not to apply the
rigid rules Of abstract political science
too vigorously to such cases. |, has
been our practice heretofore to treat our
infant territories with parental care, to
nurse them with kindness, and when they
had attained the age of manhood, to
admit them into the tamily without re-
quiring from them rigid adherence to
forms. The great questions to be deci
ded are : do they contain sufficient pop
uaton: have they ad pte | a republican
constitution and are Trey vii in. to
enter the Union upon the terms whicl
we propose
II 50, all the preliminary pro"ae lir.s
have been considered but mere tpim>,
which we have waived in repeated instan-
ces. They arc bat the scatfolding Of tn
building, which is of no further use aiter
the eaiace is complete We have par
sued this eoarsH in regald to Tennessee,
to Arkansas, and even to Mchiel u
No .sena'lr wW prdeHd that thcr Ter
rHniui Leg1.iatHre had any ri h uhat
err IL pass lars enabI,ng the psopir IL
rlect deicgetes Ia a Coonenfio1 for the
purpose n forming a .Statc Coa~itu'iop
II tnas an act Of as"rpa'ioa on their part
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-07

WoErH KNowISG,-One pound of
green copperas. costing seven cents, dis
solved in one quart Of water, and poured
down a privy, will effectually concen-
trate and destroy the foulest smells
For water closets aboard ships and steam
boats, about hotels, and other public
places, there is nothing so nice to cleanse
PAGES as simple green copreras dissolved;
and for sick rooms, it may be placed
under the bed in anything that will
hold water, and thus render hospital
or other places for the sick, free from
unpleasant smells. For butchers stalls,
fish markets, slaughter houses, sinks.
and wherever there are offensive putrid
gases, dissolve copperas and sprinkle it
about, and in few days the smell will
pass away. Ifa cat, or a rat or mouse
dies about the house, and sends forth
an off nsive gas, place some dissolved
coppe:as IN an o. en- vessel near the lac,
where the nuisance is and it will soon
ppriiy th2 atmosp ere.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-07


PHILOSOPHY n GorRr-Ne observe
that prize Is oil red TINS var by llar-
Vard COLLEGE OF 500 to any pupil who
shaii be dee!ded by the Cooperation to
have attained the srcatlst skill in nath-
cntticS' Ia i%s2a wa ottrs tha
prize' winch IS only proposed for this
year /, ran A. boyden- civaI enSin-
eer OF boston
nus gentleman was concerned IN a
smt laNtyear' brought 10y him in the
supreme Court OF Massachusetts,
against the Atlantic Cotton Mills OF
Lawrtnce, which was of very inter
esunS Character, bat has never 81 far as
we are aware, come before the pa5!ic. -
Mr. Boydcn hal agreed to make a tur-
blne water wheel for the Atlantic Mills.
which should save, or utilize as it is
termed, SeYenty-slX per sent. OF the va
ter power; II he sucee led in saving that
per eentaSe, he was to nave $1,000, il
no., he WIS to have nothing; anl for
every one per cent. above that he was to
receive $500, Mr. Boyden went to work
and produced 4 wheel which s,ved. as
he athrnei ninety Sir per MT. The
labor involved IN this result may be i'm.
aslned, from the fact that Mr.. Boydcn
spent more than $1,000 in the mere
mathematical calculations. The company
had provided nc sufficient means of test
ing the question practically, and as the
per centage claimed by Mr.. Boydan was
Unprecedented, they contested the claim.
The case went into court. No jury
on the globe c,uid comprehend the qucs-
ton, and the learned bench also found
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-07
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION IN

REPUBLICAN CONVENTION IN
SLAVE SrArE.-On "Wednesday of week
before las, Republican Convention was
held at Newport, Ky, for the purpose ot
nominating a candidate for Congress. -
The meeting was presided over by Mr..
c. q. Payne Of Covington. A. J. Payne
was nominated for the State Senate, and
B. +. Sanford for Congress. A series OF
resolutions were unanimously adopted,
expressing regret at the existence of sla
very in kentucky, approving the pr:nci-
pies of "tho great American Republican
party, namely, non-interf renee on the
part of Con yress or the free States in re-
gard to slavery in the sovereign States
where it now exists, and non.extension
over territory now free declaring soy
er ignty to be inherent in the people and
not in property; and including also the
following:
"Resplsed, That it is to the par mount
interest of Kentucky, if she would keap
pice with the onward career of her sis
ter States of the West. to foster and en-.
courage free white labor, and that all he
white citizens should be free men, free 10
think, tree to speak and free to vcts."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-07
The Law Of Newspapers.

]. Subscribers who do not express notice v he
20 itrary, are considered Is wishing to continue
tueir subscriptions.
q If subscribers order the diseontinuans Of
their papers, the Publisher continue 70 ssnd
them until all arrearges paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the office to which they are di.
rected, they are held responsible till they settle
their bills !; and order the papers discontinued. -
4. If any subscribers remove to another place
without informing the publishers, and the papsrs
are sent to the former direction they are held rs-
sponsible
5. The courts have decided that refusing ts
take newspaper from the Office for removing and
reavns it uncalled for, is prima facie evidence Of
intentional fraud.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-07

SAIr1NG HAy.--lt becomes a matter
of considerable practical importance to
determine what is the quantity of salt
which an animal would naturally or in
stinctively crave during tie consumption
of ton of hay. Some have recon,
mended as much as eight quarts of salt
to each ton of hay, and very few have
ever recommended any less quantity
than three quarts. Now, it is our firm
persuasion, from observations made bv
ourselves and others. that in the cod
months no creature would crave or vol
UNFAIRLY eat as much as even two quarts
of salt. during the time of lis consuming
a ton of hay If so, this quantity, and
III beyond it, woald only be Injurious to
cattle or stock of any kind, when forced
upon them with their food.
This is one of the errors or dangers
which it would be well to guard against.
The other consists in the practice Of get
ii in hay in a damp or partially cured
state. under the snppos,t,on or expecta-
tion that free application Of salt will
preserve it from heating, moulding. or
otherwise spelling. A quantity Of salt
which would b, eifactual for this purpose
would make the hay injurious, or abso'
lutely poisonous from excess of saline
matter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-07

A DOUBLE VILLAIN. Our readers
will recolcct the case of DR. Howard. who
was recently detected at Skowhegan. in
purloining money from the money draw
of his naighbors' stores. He settled with
James Dinsmore 4 Sons, turning out a
note and money in the sum of $500, and
left town. We understand that the note
is forgery.-Jmrnai.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-07

Does eooyrrss noscss the mower IN es.
+ .hlisb slavery j., tho terr;tnr;ss CIV
us \ catco ,ricaI answer if vou dare
..rrns.
We ar, ou:ta wilI;ng to meet the
a,a,t:on. and IN s,v tbat congrcss b.s
nat n,var n establish sIavorv n tho ter-
tit,,ries or elsewhere Slavery or the
bol lin, Of nrnnortv in man Is not a
,; -l,-.tis in fact. the grcatst Of all
c,;,oas II is onnosea to reason tn tbe
r,w or rp.tqr.. to the ,e cbings of chris.
,;,n;,v. and to the recognized laws Of
nations. Congress his express power
bv ,hr caqsti. u,ion. art. 4. Sec. viii. No
q +, nusish off .nces arainst the law Of
nation. Congress, by series of acts.
has declared the foreign slave trade nj,
ra n and by act of Sspt. 80, 1850, for
the impression of the slave trade. pro.
hih;,od Tho s,llip, OF slaves in the Dis,
t,;c. orrolo,nh;a.
=r,r,r9ss h,s no more power ia
astshlisb slavery in the territories than
It h,s to establish gambling houses.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-08-07
41uttrl.
From the Boston Journall
HYMN FOR THE SLAVE.

There is peaceful home above.
pur all who bear below
The eros, Of Christ, IN tAi,h and ior-,
As equal heirs may 60,
There Is 4 f,unt whose waters gu.h
With life beyood the grave,
whereof the ruler viii no, blush
To drink beside the slave
rbc Tree tha, from that Holy Land
Immortal bsoom receives,
Il piAn,oi shcre the E,hiop'. hand
May reach ,s bairny lea,es.
whcn death uni-rks the eondnaa's chAin.
And se.s his .rsri, rrvc,
No hunter on has flight shall gain,
To TIA, ail-hcaling IRE,
rhc hoe tha, marke,, hi, mortal vest
The ypsc--she stripes he borc,
In shst Pitr VOID q lgh, And rest,
Can srihg hiss sui IN ri,
Hat, si.le his graceful s,av shall How
To his aesle Iaer u,erv,
What part Is h. ~h1 sroash, his scc--
Ills sarshy l,rI--eo tp.ar
ftsrr'' ts n has. s.i-srss, snprcipe.
w.th ,i,-i'. esar.al .s.,.
AaI ssa-ises !rsr', sasniy dram
fr,sa th.. % .i1d 4pp.a.
" ,',ser. .als pare .apsra-,i isE,
~ ~sa>sa e anaal
: & -5s.,=se..le IA ..c. a. gp..ss draw.
"a .sAsa u sA.s - Lii
Ther, ls al Anr5- ara, sho s.assls
Unsassrins ASH aa.s-si.
tcf thAse ~lsA ~ spi. bu. saslsa-ss hasst,.
rha, n, JAsr t~i,e - glesi
"h,e'or s.5' soishh,e RIBS II rights
"hsea Gsl stsa being fave
AsA4a.. ,ttamp,tessss hr asaL.--
iIiass.. b s,n a .iat-
whose GA haasi asi b.4sasn war.
Fine s,,ti ard .p,aFsliH Scr,
Tia, .psaas fran .irs,I,s of sssaI Ani tear,
wbrsv ass-i,ren il,ns~i ihs1n,
Tssn h4sa Il F5esi IN f.;s,.s u birth
AMI grasp. his ue=ablias stye5-
Its n5sserY laiats tn. a,f--ias ess,h--
1t -eeass b~3o.si N srsf,.
a'ai l,s she Ssslss Ia chs.sj.sn tlsa.aa
T. us4.k al earthly h-afs.
AHi p4ss ,as eAuse Z rhfis Ia .hAasc.
T, psop hsrAah mart,
The haly Gtgar h7~ silaA fe ~.
Ff,aa dol, All s-4sss..ls ey-.
That sass tiar Nras Tsksi lr4rs,
WhAA h nay 40. i 4fy'
fS iAcrs'. a threEss-a h.ly tilr,se,
whzr2 J-sta,. h=gl, .s.e ,-a8c,
wa.A'; ss-sy .aal'4 ctaea arl- ar .assa,
All many hri-z zazlss flh
Ia juit.. s,,pte syr uz.~fy;as 80.
fAeh led AL thias n, 8. IL
Waa saith, VIA, ipi " aasa dh~4e.
Ic isi u uat5 ns- -