davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19
Non Shareholders in Slave
States, 1914,


Only about one Seventeenth part of the
white population in the South have any
property in slaves, and yet we scarcely
ever hear word or sentence from that
quarter in behalf of almost six millions of
other citizens, who have not one farthing's s
pecuniary interest in the flesh and bones
of enslaved Africans. Is there no other
interest to be looked after in the South
but Slavery? One would be led to this
conclusion from the eternal hue and cry
that is made to protect, spread and per-
petuate it. -s.s.s
Northern aggression . Let US look
a little at this mad-dog cry. and see
how it will compare with the great truths
of history:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19

Buchanan States over Fremont States. sos All
Every person who glances his eyes
over this table can readily make his own
calculations. In the eleven Fremont
States there are more than six thousand
more free schools, and over six hundred
thousand more scholars, than in the nine
teen Buchanan States-more than dou-
bic the number of public libraries, and
nearly double the number of volumes
In common school libraries the former
lead the latter over eleven thousand, and
in Sunday School libraries about double,
with more than two hundred thousand
more Sabbath School scholars. The
eleven Fremont States print and send out
more than seve'aty millions. copies of news
papers ooer the nineteen Buchanan States !;
while the number of free persons over
twenty-one years who cannot read or
write are more than three times as nu-
merous in the Buchanan as in the Ere
mont States. In the Fremont States, ac-
cording to the population, one in every
thirty-six is found in this class, while in
the Buchanan States it stands one in eve
ry thirteen. $50
The President seems to have forgotten
great principle in which all sound po-
litical writers agree, to wit: that antelli-
gence is one of the main pillars of Re-
public Where are we to look for intelli-
gent political action (? Is it where there
are comparatively but few schools, few
books, few newspapers ? Is it to those
sections of the country where many of the
people are too ignorant to read or write ?
And yet the President assumes and pub
fishes to the country and the world, un-
der his own hand, that comparative igno-
rance is necessary to true patriotism, and
/ that education and the means of intelli-
gence lead men into constructive treason
and desire to overturn the Government.
Such is the argument and such the legiti-
mate conclusions growing out of the pre-
mises.
2. Another charge made by the Presi-
dent against the Republican party is an
intention on their part to "change the
domestic institutions of existing States.''
No assumption can be more groundless
than this. There is nothing in the plat
form or principles of the Republican par,
/. ty to support any such allegation. The
very first resolution in the Republican
platform declares that the "rights of the
States must and shall be preserved. -
No proof of any such intent op the part O.
the Republican party has or ever can be
produced. All that gentlemen on the
other side pretend to say in; support Q
this baseless charge is that occasionally
man acting with the Republican party
may have uttered sentiment which, by
implication, they say, means the abolition
sEof Slavery in the States. aaGovernol
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19

By the census of 1850, the white population in
the Free States was. ID ,53u ,b5U
In the Slave States.... ...... IT, ,222,4lo
Total. l...................... 10 ,563, ,066
Balance in favor of Free States. Z los, ,232
White population of Nineteen States which
voted for Buchanan. ......... 10 ,405, J. 30
IL States which voted for Fremont. 8 600, ia
State which voted for Fillmore. -. AT ,743
Thus it will be seen that the States rep
resented by Col. Fremont contain nearly
9,OoO,0O out of about 19 100000, ac-
cording to the last census. Take the
population of Illinois, which elected the
whole Republican State ticket, but gave
her electoral vote to Buchanan, and add
to the Fremont States, and it makes vetv
nearly an equal division of white popula-
ton between the two parties. Taking
this as basis, let us consult the census
a little further AS much as dislike to
make invidious comparisons between
States, yet when eleven States, contain
ing population of nearly 100000, are
indirectly charged by the President with
stupidity and ignorance, and want of COM
mon discernment to understand the affairs
Of Government, common justice, as well
as sell-respect, demands it. I have pre-
pared the following table from the census
OF 1850, to which call the attention OF
the House and country:
FREE SCHOOLS.
n o. of No of No. OF
States. Free Schools. Teachers. Schol'rs
IL Fremont States 43 ,O23 5l,9l3 I,9e4,OIl
19 Buchanan do. SO 1896 39,063 l,356,758
Fremont States over g4 e
Buchanan States. ..6,027 1850 837 1868
PUBLIC LIBRARIES.
States. No. of Pub Libraries No. Vols.
IL Fremont States. 500 1894 sos
Fremont States over
Buchanan States. .407... 1854 ,05l
SCHOOL LIBRARIES.
No. of No. of No. of
States. Com. School Sund. Sch. Vols in S.
s Libraries. Libraries Sch. Lbs
ii Fremont
States. IL, ,819. .....I ,266. 1863, ,5I2
10 Buch. do. 251. ....... 644 las, ,794
Fremont States
over Buch do. II ,558 GIG 2l3,71e
NEWSPAPERS.
No. of copies of News
States. papers printed annually.
II Fremont States, s,............,.23 1884, ,96S, ,617
l9 Buchanan States. ..........16 100, ,604, 33
Fremont States over Buch, do. IA ,364, ,484
FREE PERSONS OVER TWENTY ONE YEARS OF
ACE WHO CANNOT READ nP WRITE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19

Free EtattSs Ok, ,foS 90 -sss7
Thus 2OO,2 voters in FIVE Buchanan
States have as much political power as
512,732 voters in the same number of
Fremont States. In other words, t,po
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19
Total 1885, ,3o6 l,al2, ,6ol 3s7 ,s4s 2 ,933, $50

Not full.
Fremont over Buchanan, .l2o. .7o5;-
Fremont oyer Fillmore, 945,463; Bu-
chanan over Fillmore. 84s, ,75S; Fre-
mont and Fillmore over Buchanan, $685.
548.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19

FFemOnCS vote, I.Z4I. =.
Buchanan over Fillmore, 14o.243 =
over both, $138,995. tl
REcAPITULATIoN-FR AND SLAVE. ~
s Free Slave
States. States. Total Electors
Fremont. .333. .306 l.247 1,334.553 ia
Buch.. Il ,2l2,60l $685. l,s50,960 l74
Fillmore. 1897 ,S43 498, III 885.96O 8
Total 2 ,933, ,750 / ,l37 ,723 4,o7l An 296
Percent. Of votes 70 % 100 80
do. Electors, So IL 100
Buchanan over Fremont in all, $780,
4o7 Fremont and Fillmore over Bu-
chanan, s69, 553. .a7a4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19

~
DEATH OF THE ORIGINAL Z NcLE ToM.--
The indianapolis Journal mentions the,
death in thatcisy on Sunday last, of Tho
mas Msgruder. an old negro, aged 100
years. Heis supposed 10 be the one who
suggested the name and the leading fea-
lures Of the character in Mrs Stoves now
el. Uncle Toms Cabin" This suppo-
sitionis based on the coincidence of name
and character, and on the fact, says the
Journal, "that Henry Ward Beecher, DUR
ing his residence here. was constant
visitor of "Uncle Toms. well acquaint-,
ed with his history, and sincere admirer
Of his virtues. We have been told that
Mrs. Stowe herself. sometimes called to
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19
DoIitlfal.
DEFENSE OF REPUBLICANIsM
,aazA SPEECH OF THE
i HON. j.. j.. p Err r Y,

d. T-e.et~f OF M AINE, e
Delivered IN the House Of Representatives,
y - January 9Th. 1857.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19

Territory acquired since 1888 2,II5,486
Estimated cost Of acquired
territory, $3.50, 900, 600
From territory thus purchased there
have been admitted .,fue new Slave States.
and one Free State, as follows: @ -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19

and paid for out of the National Treasu-
ry. the Slave Power has added foe Slave
States to one Free State-eight Senators
and fourteen Representatives in Congre SIS
South to tpo Senators and two Represen-
tatives North.
But who paid for this territory ? From
official documents, and other sources of
information have consulted, find that
from 1871 to 1850 the revenue collected
from customs is as follows:
Whole amount of revenue @
collected, s1,l69,2s9,255
Amount ofrevenue in Free A rf z1s.y
States, 932. .92e, OIL
Expense of collecting in
Free States, So, ,894, ,o23
Net sum paid into the Trea-s
sury from Free States, S 95, ,327, ,935
Amount of revenue in slave
States, so37o75,35I
Expense Of collecting in
Slave States, l7,sea,sss
Net sum paid into the Trea-
sury from Slave States, S2-9,7l3,96l
~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19

The House being in Committee of the
Whole on the state of the Union, Mr..
PERRy said
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19

Fremont States over Buch. do. IA 1864, ,484
FREE PERSONS OVER TWENTY ONE YEARS OF
AGE WHO CANNOT READ OR WRITE.
19 Buchanan States. ......745,S $50
II Fremont States. es...................2 .240, 400
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19

Net sum paid into the Trea-
sury from Slave States, So!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-22
7-777-77777l7777777ll97l- >
Education Of 0tgIs.

The subject Of physical education IA he
ginniDg 10 attract attention. The following
remarks are from, The boston Cosvier. writ
ten by the editor ai,sr having attended .
school festival in Fsnad Hall "But there
wa. one thing VIC noticed which did throw
little shadow over our thought. We
siood on the platform, very bear the boys
and girIs,, a. they passed by to receive a DO
qnet at the hands Of the Mayor. We could
not help observing that not one gnl IN ten
had the air and look Of good health There
weye very many lovely coun,enanccs ~lo7cgy
with an expression Of intellect and goodness
but ;hey were Ike fair liDsers resting up.
on fragile stalk Narrow chests, round
ahouldcre. uncagre iorms, pallii checks, were
hr TOO common. There VIA general want
Ia their movements Of the hu"yan"y and VI
,aciiy Of youth and childhood
he beat oi the day and the nervous eS-
hausiivn III The oocs soii were 10 be taken
into the account aud due allowance should
b. made for them. But this VIA not the
first tine we were forced 10 the conclusion,
that in the education 81 girls, tle body IL
much neglected. And II s "A great and
Serious ncylcct, tbe consequences Of which
will no, end with the sufferer. Themselves
Og what i. Il 10 learn all sort 81 thiogs dur
ing the iifr, sixteen gears of lie. and 10 stun
,ho brain with all kinds 81 knowledge. If the
price hc u fctle OF diseased body 4 finely
,nlow,d mind shat mp in II sickly body ~
Ike q Lrigh' light in abrokcu lantern, liable
io hr blown on, by pull OF wind or extln
guiahcd hy dash Of rain. II the destiny
a. W4p!...n Sr....lo b. pnt ngd.T . ga3s and
booked ~ like q Hover, II wouid b. at little
consequence but woman must take her
utfi IN performing 'ho duilca and sustaining
il burdens of llf'.
These Young model scholars ~ dUe tune.
will mar, nan whoac lot II Is Ia earn their
bread hy somo kind Of tnll IA which their
wives must nccda AID ihcm. 10 this ser
vice ihry will bring intelligent capacity aud
conscicntiou. purpose, but how far viii
thea go without health and the cheerful
spirits whon health gives \ slchly wife
Il 10 h,ipiuate bat a hinitrmair. II We
neglect the hody thc body wIil have ia re-
yrngc. And are we noi doing this ? Ar"
", NOT THROWN our whole educational force
upon The brain i not h'althy ciiy-born
aud bred woman getting 10 be- u rare az q.
black swan, And * II not time 10 reform
ths altogether ; l. il not time 10 think
something Of lie csssct rs well ~ The jewel
something OF the lantern as veil ~ the
! GIT :"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-22
TIE WEEKLY ploN FER AND DEMOCRAT

better. which they cannot find These mil
lions Of people win make business. The
whses Of commerec will again move. Rail.
rosds will b. run. Steam uavitz will float
on river and ocean. Wheat, hogs, sugar,
cotton will be grown and sold. Europe and
Asia will call on as for food and clothing -
and gold from all nations win cone hi,hcr
70 pay for H. In five years, II We arc wise,
We may have 35,0OO,0O0 Of specie IN the
United States and bank notes may b. scat
tered upon the winds. Only let Us quit i'm.
porting foreign Injuries, live on the products
Of American labor. and compel foreign m.
tons to pay US in specie, and not In silks and
brOadclo,h, for what they buy Of US.
Nea are wanted 10 restore LIE 10 business
and Ia lead off in this new era Tor our coln-
try Then let no one grow heart sick. but
commence 10 day 10 re construct his fortunes.
There will he room enough for all, aud work
enough. too Matters cannot remain as
they are. II IS unnatural and impossible
The tide will soon begin to turn, and The
man who has faded but never says die" vii
mount the irst wave Of it, and 20 sweeping
over the sparkling sea IN tbc bright sunlight
Of a D.w property, rejoicing in the posses
sion Of bod ard happy heart that all the
"prcssurr in life cannot break
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-22

suffered must severely in the pre,en, iinan-
cial tornado. " course they must lave vi
dated the laws Of trade and are paying The
inevitable penalty Of their tran,grcssion
they have made more goods than thev can
sell at profit, and hence their inSlor,urr
The real cause of the pressure oil agree
in attrbuting to our Banks. but why the
Banks -honld do it--wha, has caused h,
pressure upon them--is another matter, and
upon WHOM scarcely two men in the country
woud agree. We have sent good deal Of
gold abroad bat VIC have more al home than
ever before. We haze imported a good
many goods. bat car exports have increased
in al least an equal ratio. We have invested
immense sum, of money IN costly buildings
and in railroads that pay TO dividend. hnt
certainly not cnog2h TO account ioe the
sudden and disastrous paralysis which ba4
fallen upon the business Of III. c0uu,rv
One thing i, very certain Whether e, =
nation we have lived too last or not. rs IN
diydual. a good many Of Us plead guilty to
the charge and thorough reform IN that
particular cannot fail TO b,neft uur ind
Yuaa! cAchcqlrt. and thus tend somewhat
to relieve the general distress,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-22
The TshuA"tspee Road.

The struggle between rival companies over
the Tebaantapec road appears at last To be
I'M fAir way OF ending, as new company
ut New Orleans has succeeded in Getting
recognition Of ownership from the Mexican
government
The new company is styled The Louisi-
ana Tehuantepec Compan - lie object is
the construction Of railroad, or other
means of communication, from the head 81
navigation on the Coa,zacoalcos river. to
convenient harb0r Oh the bay Of Ncutosa.
Its centre II operations Is New Orleans.
The amount OF capital Vs. have not seen
stated. Emile La Serc, its prtsd.ut, and
Senator benjamin have recently returned
from visit To Mexico. for the purpose oi
securing the transfer and confirmation to
this company Of the several grants it claims
10 represent. Their MISSION WAS successful.
10 remove all dilicultics, President tomDn-
fort ca .celltd all preceding grants, and made
new one 30 tho Louisiana Company, alto
geiher favorable in is terms, aud extending
Tor SIXTY years, Il bears date September :,
1851. We see no reason TO d0uht its ap
libNhl " F'lT OWN E'IFt
It il confidently ciaimcd that this routc
has decided advantages over any other A.
to the feasibility or expense OF 0psning il
We have not - fab information rs would
seem essential to II just opinion OF lis pros
pects. What we do hear IL favorable. II
lies through more healthy region e coun.
try than the Other transit routes IL is away
FROM the spLere. @. Brush it}.si&@a. -, :A..-
conin"rt. IL Is many Mills the shortest
The comparative distances from Liver
pool 10 san Francisco by the various routes
are thus stated
Roani Cape Horn On uanlital mile,) l3.G2i
iy the l-thmu. 81 Panama 1902
Nicaragua, iGii
jeb3uulepec, 6,JD
With relvnAcc 70 Ncg York and New
Orleans the advantage j., still greater From
the former this route IS ~ mics shorter
than that by Nicaragua. and from New Or
lcens 0GJ miles
II This is fair statement OF the case. il
Is PLAIN that the enterprise will sooner or
later succeed.
The average yearly amount OF travel
across the lstbmus. Tor years past, 10y the
vasious lines Of transit, is set down at 1885,.
600 passengers. The amount OF other busi.
ness is OF course large. ~ ray nothing OF the
prospect that much Of the business of Eng
Land with the East might be turned into
this emanuel, for China aud India il Is com
puted, may be reached fourteen days quicker
this way than by the old routes. The cs,i-
mated time from Liverpool to Canton. by
Sncz, is u days by Panama, 80, and by
Trhanntcpcc only 10. These statements
put forth in the interest Of the company, We
have not attempted to verify but presume
them to b. essentially correct
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-22

The Rochester Democrat Publishes u
statement that there was reVently fgh, at
West Point, between a cadet and a suTT-
rior officer, which AS overlooked hy tie
authorities al ,aa, -,hcol. |, also states
that due was recently Tough, between two
officers al Wu,t ruint IN which Que was So
,erely wounded. The othcr one. who hal
due gallan, service IN MeAico, was at once
ordered OF 10 Utah, and IN shar was no,
made public We raihor inolpc 10 tie b.
lic( tha, the D,yutd has t--n lolNci
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-22

R,u,sN,RLE toiNClpsN,E.- \ CORES.
pondrut Of the Alexandria Nnfta,i writing
from ror, Roval Virginia. rrla,vs he 81
lowing very rrmaI lab" 'tory
TN saturday eight, the 10Th Mt TIRE,
strangers met u, >upper IN 'hIs village nnc
vas "a native or Richmond Va but o, late
\ ,sid,n, herr; another wanlrrer from the
green hill. VI lunllni third AZ Al,1an-
drian w other scutlcmrn we've rr>rn'
tine ot them slN. hv ~ rr,rlorc nuothcr
had cas, aside ,ha, his christian name was
And.v~ ami r'mNked that, "'h'r' ar two
OF II. 'hats my name a'so when the third
psrt, who w,s .,kius On immediately Said
We an thru. 'hsts my NAM. -. |
w., lora un 'l. Lay Nru. Jvc.,v> WIS
was luausur.tol ia ot Nr,h, arl a,mol
alder hm | vas barn 10 laai u'uth.'
AA il' btu-l "a ~ tg'A nu 'hc 1Gth
DAY and the sarsc y,lr .G. sop. SAL
the A'e>aplruu 'yau ba,, - NV f..yc-.
VA, to,u oa ,by ?',', .Hl as H. q tan.
muci ,e cN'iogu >aol hi- a4-i,l.->. al
prvuliy Il had couptoy | 'laa .sp
50 am " $50 al. !. 10th t'ri.A thr
trt ald,d. milne l>a ..>',r, a0i Uses 90
EN, ADD bites ne. So VA MAN. hJ ,hv
/, dead both ,,.' y, Pa, 4N.,n T. srf IN
Iha,.,ali tviu- .aj a'agN.sl Ncms I've,
l. the tarlr ~ ,'aa, uh.,h ae rcmem
h-,n,,. ,aHNi bFf
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-22
ia, it"h i.,pt Jtion.
d. 3. t.a., R-aahl.r,r, oct I,

fr.-. i 81 l..i.> R-eah'iriP, Ucf
We have accounts from the lcar g.. ach-
mcnt If the expedition TO Utah. IL,y w,rc
IN camp al Blue River for the night, one
hundred and thirty-fuur miles from Fort
L"ayenworih. / ? to that point the march
had been very pleasant the weather being
ycr r-finr Tidi In r6i.d CNG'cni liz MI.
tar, force Vas under the command oi that
veteran officer, Col. tootc. and numbered
about iour hundred priYatcs mounted, and
eighty wagons. The Governor and suite
have slX wagons and three carriages. II
Wis rApeclcd that all the gentlemen com
posing the civil government OF Utah would
20 ou' with thI, escort but only Governor
Cumming and Secretary iIartni, were
with it. Judge Aikers and the Post Master
AZ Salt Lake City had gone ahead and It j.
feared that IA" Others Will M, he able 10
reach the Territory before The coming win.
TER.
Settlement, orr correspondent It's. are
.prneing up on this route. bat the improve
mcu,r are not very substantial, being oriy,
Us a general hing. six by nine shanlicS or
sod hus. The soil is rood but the crops
are indifferent.
The Utah expedition is likely to cost The
government pretty penny. but Il VIII be
money we'll spent. The mules, it IS csii-
mated. cost 5000 each. and thr horses : 50.
The corn stores al Blue River cost - 10
per bushel, and the transportation to Fort
kcarncy and Fort Laramie viii increase in
the same proportion.
Col Sumner and par, Of bis command
arrived at Fort Lcay,nworth about the mid
die Of hast week
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-22

WngNcE SrRYCHNINE ~ PRoDuorp --
Tue source from whence this poison, which
has glaned ~ world Wide "a celebrity recently,
ia nbraincd, is thus noticed in D,kcs'
HoituioM u ord,
In Ceylon and several districts OF India,
grows a mo'lcratc,siHul tree. with thick,
shning leaves, and short. crooked stem
In the fruit season it Is readily recognized
by lis rich, orangc-co'ored berries. about
~ large as golden pippins. hcrlndi il bard
and smootl, and covers white. soft pulp,
the iayortc food OF many kinds OF birds,
within which are the fiat, round seeds. not
an inch in diameter. ash grey in color. and
covered with very silky hairs. The Ger
mans fancy they can discover resemblance
in them to grey eyes, and call them crow
eyes, bu, the likeness is purely imaginary.
The irr !, ~ -'y hniuc mn roH.fcu,
aud the nut is the deadly poison nut, The
latter was early use,l ~ Il medicine hy thc
llndoos, and iis nature and properties M
dcrs,ood by Oriental doctors long before it
was known to torgn nations. Dog.
KILLER and Isl ,calc are two ~ liz Ara.
bic namcs. |, Is stated that at present the
NATIVES Of llindos,an often take It for many
months continuously. in much the same man
her as opium eaters cat opium. They com
meme, wi,i,aLius ,hc eighth Of u nut day,
aul gradually increase heir allowance 10 AN
u.ir- mt. viii h would be about twenty
grains II ihsy eat directly hyior, or alter
food. no unpleasant vihy's are produced
hu' il they neglect this pvccanliou 1lstsu,.
result
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-22

A>t,p uTE ~ Gov, M,gVN i Ia" follow
ug anccioic o. this distinguished miu IS ~
l,,e,i hy los> y NHrTR 1T Ntw Work.
Who saw him a Esa>'-u Sra a short Vim
bc',rc his leaG Nr. WupsR ,ay>.
lie spoke cl Ia numerous a'", 'at.oi
lubio loO,tiou, h,,d 10y ban, h,1 s1d'icn
transition frum one ,n arot aa., and hs alf
rrvpsr1dnes, To- csrh at tae tame 81 s>a.n.
i,y 1t. Cong from The t"Dlrul''Fsh,p to
the hcL,h q! III supreme cart BE- regarded
o., "a. Of tn changes for vh.,h be- wa, tbe
a>t prepared H. tod ~" that. >,-,n after
rs app"iut,act.. "a IN IoTian' cas-" .snlc be-
re am trr dc,.>oD 4 note had b,-4t
protested '1 Es.r. ,.g = 4rs, s'nolGi icy
va, goytnu D. ,.,ll wins !ovo d.
votes, Ms sm;,i ihc paprs we
gneu 10 liI. 40 .lr> ,,s.t. IT, lhoGgAt 1t
char oa-y .Hl v,a,J a. opinion. 1hrs
d. lrlhr-' aal NrH-r $40 Vp,u1a "a tb.-
Ell .,r,.,.. "hi,i cntos,y suuIa,.Aged ID,
frs, VIC li- I,.4. f'aj',>s ior a juA,.
- baIIal e., i... aq,4 o. ,o ~ o;a.r
Jnls,s il5 ,Nfmuni T. aai ptou,au,td
b go. s /! '.a - a ,acn L. OK
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