davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-21
.-tss = -.,,- MEM ORLEANS, JACh-
ss$N kssssi son AND GREAT NORTHERN

SSsTs ssal r Air RI. n ~
A Ni,E M A New pr1ea doily r.
VI h,,,tr air
uocH, 49, - "A ~ ~ SH ni ~ 90 ,,ocs NJ Ranrn5 anu iaraS
3i, % i - ~ "a - ooah @ ~
H,,,n. i an fan taniS ,cI Tai ~ p ''A'- M u ~ " "
EIpr--TLrcn mar (Ihidrep 1--WE
] F @ 80 ei'e ,i,,r Ue bs.a,,, No W. 1aI,a ,ru f
sga and d coio,,.d i % nersons % half mice " N ~ ~ ' ."
~ frL SrS 'r.. no oi si,oI Of tho opoa IF te
comnanV No a CaroGeleI street Aiso family ticket
nos ,i's =, nar,ras Of ,mo't,. a., q, r,rai rrra'
S'red al ava NOT parTnirtsa tn rH n w., tranS or;
yritten nnS Xnrsssiy aho,n hen to do So md an,i,w
he satnns ~ nd fr, which thaS NAV 90 AS ta mass viii
he retained by the Conductor and will be good for trip in one
5;ro o,, ,hno % tr;, hot% 5avs nj a;ji hapa ~ m
nrovided with two f 1850 ' ~ -
A leaves sew orleans orleans 5 I2r Snntgy gh aa
Hnr a S"tPjo nna Al ne @ Shnn,it ir y 1rssrS ni in
uay hG Suhy, anu ie'res summit w em ore. S % ia m
rn o, 20 oiei,c Tis ,rWi, sons y, Trilays ~ and
Sni+days az @ H. y Sstinns fn,ar stras r,s,ar sons
~ a,a;a at Al IT,. fs;ht & Wy ~. @ or W. n+ a. as
9i s;t & 81 m S 40 ~ any & ,et prt dana,
afiD oaois p i'' 'e at 'ho -''" i'' "'
4. P. GUYARD, Snp't Transportation.
NJ line of four horse mail stages from Summit
jackson, from jackson Summit every day, connecting
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-21
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 2l, 1857.
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
o H 10 R Nv E R.

Will leave SATURDAY, 18th inst, at O'Clock P. NJ
IT. FOR LOUISVILLE-T II f FIT r
l6a@afsi passenger steamer WoOdfOrd, James Ma
ther, master, will for the above Louis
Vile Evansyile Padueah, Cairo Hickman New Madrid,
landings For freight passage having unsurpassed
modaions, apply on board, or to
all SNAPP & HITE, Front street.
H plan her cabin be and saterooms secured
by applying to the agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-21
FOR TCHAFALA'YA RIVER.

Leaves on WEDNESDAY, April 2}d, at SPIN
TI. FOR OPELOUSAS-THE STEAMER
w. q. Young. g. E. Louaillier, master, in
sS.e place of steamer A. W. Glaze will leave above
taking freight for Old River smmspo and all landings
the Atchaalaya. For freight apply board
AL ]. NJ. JOHNSTON Il Co, 3 Front Levee st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-21
CUMBERLAND RIVER.

Leaves TUESDAY. 2lst Inst. at s o'clock P. N.
IT, = FOR NASHVILLE, CLAkkS-
lMEtk vile, Canton Eddysvle Lynchbure Smith
and Padncah. Cairo Hickman and all interme-
de landings the fine fast running packet steamer
Edward Howard, Chas. Pell master will leave as
above. For freight passage apply on board, to
a2O SSAPP Il UITE. i Front street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-21
FOR RED RIV Err.

Will leave TUESDAY, 2ist inst, at s P. NJ.
r. REGULAR RED RIVER AND
lake Bisteneau packet steamer Planter, Hi
sss-sA Wilson, master, r. Sleade, clerk, will leave
for MindeD, Masco Mouth Loggy Bayou Campte,
Grand Ecoe, St Maurice and Alexandria and all nterme
dae landings Red River For freight passage apply
board,
all +. G. r AND0LPH K CO. AZ Union street.
Is receiving freight at the foot of Gustomhoase ST.
Leaves on TUESDAY. Aprl 2lst at 5 P NJ
, r. -. FOR SHREVEPORT, GRAND
6AELfA5 A5 Bayou Camnte Grand Ecore St Maurice, Alex
fsss=1Mz andria all intermediate landings, the swift
running light daught Alton, Jr. Sydnia Smith,
Rlste will above For freight passage apply
board.
a2D F. G. RANDOLPH Il CO.. 45 Union street.
pIs receiving freight the foot Of Bienvle street
EThe Alton will also take freight for Jefferson, with
,ri,-to Ify,,i,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-21

Leaves on WEDNESDAY, the 22d inst at 5 P. N.
, Hr=a FOR SHREVEPORT, GRAND
6AEts = Bayou, Campte. Grand Ecore St Maurice, Alex
andria Gorons Landing and all intermediate
laungTe splendid and and fast running steamer Duke
Applegate master r " Celo clerk will leave above
For freight passage apply on board or to
a21 F. &. RANDOLPH & CO., 42 Uuon st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-21

Suitable for Sugar and Cotton Plantations Draining Excaya
tons, Dry Docks Ships, Ocean aud River Steamers,
Dwellings, ETC.. ETC., etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-21

A NIlERsON ID. DiErEis, COMMISSION MEs-
II CHANT, AND AGENT FOR JEFFERS'S J DOUBLE
ACTING SUCTION AND FORCE PUMP WITH INDIA
RUBBER BALI. VALVES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-21

Leaves every WEDNESDAY. at 5 P. NJ.
, ~ REGULAR WEDNESDAY WEEKLY
Paeket,For Carolina Landing Ashten Pitchers
Camack,s Landing Mkens Bend, Vickshurg Grand Gulf
Rodney Natchez lake Washington, apd Point WoahinGton
W. Powell j. II. Estis, will les above. For freight
or passage, apply on board, or TO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-21

BY G.. D. STUART.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-21
WEIR MISS ISSIPPI.

LOWER MISSISSIPPI.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY, April 22d, at 5P. NJ.
~ CAIRO, HICKMAN, NEW MAD.
6AAElT8, r DRID.-MkMPHIS AND NEW ORLEANS
sssssss. PACKET LINE-Wednesday Packet for Cairo
Hickman, New Madrid Memphis, Helena Napoleon Green
Vile Intermediate landings splendid packet
John Simonds, Wray master, will be ready to receive
freight this morning. will leave above For freight
passage. apply On board or TO
JOHN f. HYDE 4 Co, 6f Poydras st.
Hhsne of boats takes freight for White River to be
shipped the White River Packets Sam Hale Jessie iaze
and Exchange Napoleon Also connects Memphis with
the Nashville Packets Aleona and Polar Star. a2O
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-15
THE SLAVE TRADE.

The following account of the present condition
of the Foreign Slave Trade is from the last
Annua Report of the British and Foreign Anti
Slavery Society:
Considerable numbers of slaves continue to be
exported from the African coasts notwithstanding
the preventive attempts of the cruiser squadron.
The Parliamentary Papers the Slave Trade.
Glasses A. and b., published at the end of last
July, contain the latest official information which
has been presented, and your Committee have now
to lay before you summary OF their contents.
BIGHT ON BESIN.-The traffic in human beings,
here appears to have been angushing until the
return to Whydah Of notorious dealer named
Don Domingo Mustich, when it revived. There
is no doubt that the negroes were conveyed to
Cuba. No statement is given of the numbers
which may have been carried off. These can
therefore only be estimated by reference to the
official report of those who are stated to have been
landed on that island. One of the most terrible
features Of this unnatural trade is the cruel ntes-
tine warfare wich demand for slaves stimulates.
In the month of December 1855, for instance, the
Ibadda people invaded country called Efong,
situated near the Niger, and succeeded in sweep
ing off the whole population Of the district, some
10000 in number, who were taken, first into
Ibadda, and then to Whydah, where, in cOnse.
quence of there being so many, they We're offered
for sale at the rate of five heads of cowries or ff'
teen shillings sterling, each. This distressing
fact oforded another proof shat the negroes who
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-15
A WORD OF ADVICE FROM THE RIGHT
S0UhCE.

We have seen some excellent extracts in the
papers from recent work published by southern
gentleman, entitled the Impending crisis of tho
South" Among these extracts we find the fol
lowing advice to the mere nOn-extensionists t.
adopt the abolition principle. 1t is accompanied
by brief but so forcible reasons as to commend i
to general adoption.
"Were we simply freesoiler, or anything els,
less than thorough and unoompromising aboli
ZIONIST, we should certainly tax ability to the
utmost to get up cogent argument against the
extension of slavery over any part of our domain
where it does not now exist but as our principles
hostile the institution even where it does exist
and, therefore, by implication and in fact more
hostile still to its introduction into new ter
ritory, we forbear the preparation of any special
remarks on this particular subject.
with regard 70 the unnational and demoralz-
ing institution of slavery we believe the majority
of Northern people are too scrupulous. They
seem to think that is enough for them to be mere
freesOilers, to keep in check the dfusve elements
of slavery, and to prevent it from crossing over
the bounds within which it is now regulated by
municipal law Remiss in their national duties.
as we contend, they make no positive attack up
on the institution in the Southern States. Only a
short time since, one of their ablest journals
the North american and United StdfeS GaEeHe,
published in Philadelphia use OF the FOL
lowing language ! ..."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-15
THE GREENE COUNTY CASE AND THE DEF
M0CRACY.

! A Great wrong cannot be committed, even under
the color of law without causing popular excitsf
ment and ultimately re-actlng on the wrong doers,
! No man can have looked on the late slave hunts in
this vicinity without seeing the whole brav-
ado on the part of the U. ;. officers, to show how
jealous they could be in support of the administra
ton, and how much annoyance they could give the
"Abolitionists," they call every opposed TO,
slavery. The result is they have violated the State
laws, they have exhibited themselves as mere men,
als of slavery, and taking shelter under
the wing of a Star Chamber Court, whose exist
ence is violation of the constitution, and whose
acts only be equalled by those of its predeces-
sors in the DAYS of Charles Stuart. Such proceed
ings as have been exhibited on this subject, must
necessarily excite feeling, and that not on one
side only. The independent thinkers Of the Demo-
cratic party will not consent TO be made absolute
slaves Of They must have little free-agency.-
Hence, we find such a paragraph as this is in the
Enquirer:
1T is deeply to be regretted that SO much bitter
ness and angry feeling should have characterized
the discussion before the United States Commits
sioners in the trial of the parties charged with OBJ
strueting the execution of Federal process in
4 Greene md Clarke counties The exhibition on
Friday last, when highly respectable lawyer an
| ExJ udge OF the Supreme Court and an old Demo-
crat, charged the Administration with being chief
ly employed in catching runaway negroes-dOubt-
less unguarded remark, dropped in the heat of
nrgument--it hoped that would be the
last ebulliton of feeling in this case. But
the speech of John A. Corwin, before the Commits
soner yesterday, was even more violent, inAama-
tory. and i'll considered. The greater part of the
dav was occupied by Judge c. in virulent denup-
ciatou of the Deputy Marshals, and of all the
parties who have taken any part in. or indicated
any opinion in favor of the execution of the Feder
al laws"
Well, we should like to know what the admins
traton has done, except catch runaway negroes
and send Bob Walker to bluster in Kansas? And
what was expected of lawyer in such a case, bus
exposition of the tyranny by which his clients
are oppressed Gin. Gaz.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-15
WHOLE NO. els.

extended conversations with several Of the mob
about the treatment of myself, the slave and con-
cernng their souls salvation. 1t also gave me op-
portunity to ask myself, "can you now not only
feel sympathy for the poor slave who is often much
more brutally dragged cuffed aud abused than
am, but can you now love pow enemies, bless them,
that curse you do good to them that hate you pray
for them that despiefully you and pcrsecute,
you 2" felt that did do this, and told the lead
ing man so.
When we arrived at the town of Crab Orchard,
the people gave the mob cheering reception; the
whole thing tell flat We bade them good after
noon, came to the house Of friend three miles dia-
tant, where obtained refrosbments and
spent the night
Tomorrow, Brother McLain and myself expect
tc pass through the neighborhood Of our meeting.
yesterday, to appointments in Pulaski County,
Pray for US That may be wise and faithful
! God will make this wrath Of man tc praise him.
This, hope, will waken up the righteous indigna-
ton of good men, as Border Ruaiainsm in Kansas
did
a few christian families from the Free States
settling here, would soon put things a right ba-
sis.
Must we despair of emigration because there is
not the prospect for gain that found in Kansasf
On Monday, when we returned to my house, we
found large company of friends had gone in
seach of us supposng from the last information,
that were yet n the hands of the mob.
The excitement is great in this and in Rockcastle,
County. The better part Of the community, even
many Shareholders, condemn the conduct of the.
mob
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-15

although the very highest prices would have been
obtained for the negroes. Mr.Vice-Cunsul Smith,
IN relation to two Of these instances, makes the
following pertinent remarks on the results Of the
measures Of repression instituted by the author.
tiles,
"The facts of two if not three vessels, with
ful cargoes of slaves on board having been driven
away from the coast Of this jurisdiction within tho
last few months, is another proof that when tho
local authorities act with vigilance and ZEAL and
are determined to cause the treaties for the sup
preston of the slavetrade to be honestly and faith
fully observed, it becomes an exceedingly Difficult
matter for those engaged in that detestable tra6,
TO effect their ends even in the island of Cuba"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-15
+.
tRetorner,

More THAN WAS BARGAlNEp FoR.-Some time
since F. p Blair, of St. Louis got up a map of
Missouri, for circulation in the Eastern Stat
showing tho strength of slavery in the various
counties in the State, by means of black lines
drawn across their face-the size Of the line being
in proportion to the number of slaves in the
county. The Republican Immediately branded
the map as an emancipation movement, end was
very severe on Mr.. Blair for getting it rp. Sub
sequentlY however, that paper had the map lth-
ographed and circulated extensively with view
to making capital for the National Democracy"
These maps were found in the hands of slaves in
Cooper county, and dispatch to st. Louis, from
Bonneville states that the masters taking steps
to prosecute the Republican for circulating aboli-
ton" documents. Are "masters" ungratefuli-:
Cincinnati Gazette.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-15

EMANCIPATION MAKES THE MOST SUGAR IN THE
MAuRTIUs-Durng the last ten years OF slavery,
the sugar crop varied very LITTLE, ranging between
sixty-three and seventy-three million pounds, and
averaging yearly 6s,74bl2 lbs.-since that time
the product has been greatly increased 1t wasi
In 1915 l02, los. l6S lbs
1850 l20,523, 495 lbs
1859 l6l.79S.729 lbs
1854. crop estimated 300,000,000 lbs
Giving "a yearly average for the four years of
l7ll22 500 lbs, an increase of lO2 millions, or
nearly l50 per cent in favor Of free labor
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-15
THE MOBBING OF REV. JOHN G. FEE.

The following from the New York Tribune, con
tains a more detailed account than we have be
fore published of the late mobbing of Rev. John
G,Fee. Mr Fee is moral hero and his labors are
telling with effect upon Kentucky.
BEREA, Madison Co., Kentucky, |
july 81 1857
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29

Judge Ellsworth announced last Monday be had ar.
rived bt-tte granting Of the injunction. aud the sp
poin;nert If a receiver to wind up the affairs Of
the Bank. A few more such instances and the
weli.e established credit Of Connecticut Banks will
begin to suffer.
Az YET, however. il seems to stand pretty Wei at
homp. Bank stock ia favcrite means of invest
men. with Connecticut folks, az any one would have
concluded after looking down from the gallery Of
Hungerior6 & Cones block at the crowd which
squeezed Itself into the space below yesterday.
The occasion vas the openiLg Of the subscription
books of the new Ktna Bank. The capital is to
be $500, 00O At noon, SiO0,OO0 had been sub.
scIbed; at o'clock, nearly 900, 900; and it was
expected that the subscription would reach
S3,oCO eco in amount
The financial article Of TIL. Press, speaking Of the
failure of the Ohio Life and Trust Company says
that Hartford is interested to the amount of sew
era hundred thousand delarS."
The weather s glorious. All accounts agree that
the crops promise abundance. There's a good deal
of Dragging about divers places in the world, but,
after all. cur Connecticut Valley is hard to beat,
even il the point Of fertility. As 10 beauty, it is the
haudsomest country that lies out Of doors For my
part, I'd rather own farm here than 10 be the
proprietor Of a whole county in Kansas Minnesota,
or Teas. GRANGER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29
THE EMANCIPATION CONVENTION.

Tbe dispatch from Cleveland published in this mornings
papers was SO evidently that repubsh in COZ
Iected foTml ~ A. =. ,o--
In the Emancipation Convention today series Of
resolutions was introduced, the principal Of which
made the General Government the agent for the peo-
pie in esnancpatiDg the slaves said Government pay
ing to each State abolshng Slavery SLOW for each
slave further that each State shall pay 10 the slave
holders $75 for each slave emsncpation the later SUN
to be raised by land tax, and the former on Govern
ment Bonds The resolutions still under discussion
BY Elihu Burrtt, Gerrt Smith and others.
At the evening session a National Compensation
Emancipation Society was organized, and the follow
ing officers chosen President, Pref Sillman; Cor
responding Secretary, Ebhu Burritt Treasurer Rob
ert Lindley Murray.
The resolution under discussion daring the day was
fIally adopted, and the Convention adjourned sane
1l,c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29
IN IMPORTANT DECISION.
Correspondence Of The n. !. Tribune.

Cores poldeuce Of The ~ !. Tribune.
Troy, Aug. 3. 1851.
There has been spirited controversy going on Tor
some time past between the County Superintendent OF
the Poor AID the Commissioners Of Emigration TO pre-
vent the former from rendering aid 70 needy emgraots
which hitherto has been their und'puted privilege
and for Aich from time TO time appropna Atoms nave
been made by tie COmmiesiontrs to the SuPe,in
,eude1s Of the several counties. Last December the
Commissioners informed the Superintendent theI
thereafter UPON no account would temporary
relief be rendered to eingIalt paupers save through
the Comfy PoOrIIouses, except In cases "hele
tie paupeis were unable TO remove, which iac'
must be corroborated by the affidavit Of the
attending pbysician. The County Saperintend'
emf. regarded this as an arbitrary violation ct tleIr
plivil. ges ard refused TO recognize the authority
The Superintendent Of Monroe County continued 70
relieve at di crcton the necessary wants OF needy
emigrarts regardless of tLis prohlbiton aud III due
time ore senttd bis bill for the same, which they IN
equiv tcaly refused to audit. A suit was then brought
sGsl- the Commissioners by the said Superintendent
10 recover h charges The result j, that he has beer
sustained ty the Suprome Court, justice Wells OF IL
Seventh Judicial District, having decided that the
Couuissionecs are bound TO renunerate the several
courtes cf the State for the expense incurred by them
ia furnishing outdoor relief TO needy emigrants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT AT WEST TROY
TWO MEN KILLED BY A BEAR.
Correspondence of The N Y. Tribune.

Core pondence Of The N. Y. Tribune
WEST Troy, Ang..%, 1857.
The quiet Of our city was broken this morning by
tie staIrg intelligence that two unfortunate men had
been mapgled to death in West Troy by an cnraged
bear. The following the particulars gathered from
those who witnessed the catastrophe: Last evening
at about o'clock, a bafbreed Indian named Joseph
n. Harvey who was already drunk went to the resi-
dence Of Morrison to procure more liquor. 1t was
soon found to turn bun out into the street.
For several years this Morrison hrs had in his posses
SION bear which ia, in the Summer season, chained
rear the sk feny bene ath the shelter OF an old boat
Under this boat til. drunken Indian sought shelter,
where he was found shortly afsrwarj, 50 terribly
laceIated that he cied in ev hours.
Between 3 and O'Clock in the morning the in mates
of MolrisOns house were startled by the eries ot
secord victim, who also in a state of inozlcation
sought shelter with the bear. His name was John
Uoty. su engineer from Rochester whose brother is
said TO be the proprietor Of the Union House OF Phia
delphia liz found lying upon his face, the bear
still fercely tearing him. Before the untortuae VIC
tim CO uld be rescued he horribly bitten that he
died within few hours.
Coroner Witbeck will hold the inquests tomorrow
norritg. Tie public mind ia 10 high state OF excite
nent again t Tie keeper Of the benz but any roous
demo1stIacn will at once be checked By the proper
au.i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29
TIE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH FAILURE.
TON. Yii.o, Of TIE n. y. Tribune.

T, ne Ito, % The ~ !. Iriotn~
SIR: The acciden. to the Geographic cable has
started mary floating ideas respecting modes n VIII n
il nigh. have been avoided only with to meIton
few circumstances relating 20 Of them WI leu are
called TO mind BY the event alluded to. 1t Is within
nv knowledge that several months before the exPe-
Orion sailed ard before even the kInc OF caoie "as
decided uuop. a civil engineer Of the United States
r,epar,d and exhibited 70 some Of the Directors IN
New.Ytrk, a drawing showing the section OF snlp,
and cf an apparatus ana machinery for paying out the
cable through pipe passing ohlquely doWn"a,I
from one If the higher decks Il think the seooud decs
70 The bottom of the shin, at rs middle mere
il was spread trumptt'ike; and. Us as would inter-
rupt ses al tia place there wss provided ar eA-
cecd' civ strong Ccula~ oval 20 serve
sor me requisite Strengthening aud connection THIS
crawl embraced sUcc Ct details 70 meet nearly every
Iequisiiitn fer the paying out.
The craving and the written explanations were
duly forwarded, examined ard reported uPon b? The
Coups, sIsiTetr the other side, and Lis report
was promptly COZ m1n:oateG 10 tue stove-meeti ned
author 81 Ike plan il this oouLtcy. TIE latte, approv-
ing cs -tan e tie criticisms which the Eagllsh
engineer had made, executed new drawing,
VIII EocILcacus. AID a. the Sane time pre-
pa!ed 81 additional memoir. setting icrt1
in The strcr Cest anner three more specitc
advantages Of paying cut through the ships bottom
above auy v;her method that hsd been sGggeste d.
Tiis reroir ard the fu4 driving s-e " the tands
tire.
A,stes., ore writer has will in day o. two, aug
a..f Through the press sonethins approaching 70 zee
.ns ,dss /, may be wei 10 have Eoowa that GuoS
a- "a Yece Ted ST. LtOn already, ard tbs. II Il.
Pc VT b a. s1amE1trr Ii lac slthtu,h TEN
n. -, Cs.3-Ci,t-er' 90 3s,@ tsl :, r,es att :
.tu.. tea. d ~'F'