davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-20
An Ac.
Declaring certain persons prisiseged from
arrest on ciUii process.

Declaring certain persons prisizeged from
arrest on ciUii process.
Be it enacted by the Governor and Leg
islative Assembly Of the Territory of
| Kansas -
SECTION l. That the following persons
shall be privileged from srrest on civil
process, and from obeying any Subpoena
to testify First, all officers Of the Gen.
erai Assembly, during their attendance
therein, and during the time they are GO
ing to and returning from the place of
meeting. not to exceed one day for every
twenty-five miles Of the usually travelled
route second, ali voters during their at
tendance at, and going 70, and returning
from elections; third, members of the
board of County Commissioners. during
the session of their board, and while 90
| ing 70 and returning from the same
fourth, Justices, while engaged in hear
ing or determining any trial fifth, sill
persons while engaged in necessary attend
ance on any court, and in going 20 and re-
turning from the same !; sixth, the Goy-
ernor, Treasurer, Secretary, Auditor, and
| superintendent of Public Instructions of
the Territory; seventh, al persons while
actually engaged in the discharge of mill
tary duty.
SEC. 2. That no person shall be arrest
ed in any place of worship during service,
or on Sunday, except in cases specified By
Law, nor on the fourth Of July.
SEC. 3. That any person arrested con-
tzary to the provisions Of this act, shall be
forthwith discharged on motion before the
court issuing the process, OF on habeus
corpus, and shall be entitled to recover
from the person aFresting, or causing him
to be arrested, twenty dollars in damages
therefor, or greater amount IN the dis
cretion of the iary. as.z3
SEC. 4. That an attachment for con-
tempt IN not obeying the command of .
subpoena to testify. shall be deemed . civ
il process, within the meaning Of this act.
This act TO be in force from and after its
passage. All laws upon this subisct here
tofore passed are hereby repealed.
Approved Feb. 8. 1858. .
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-20
For the Herald of Freedom.
Compensation for Damages.
AWNEE COUNTY, Z. T.,
March 9Th. 1853.

6. W. BRowN, EsQ.-DEAR SIR A
bill was introduced into the House of Rep
resentatives at the last session of Con-
gress, providing for the compensation or
payment of damages sustained by citi-
zens of this Territory during the turmoil
of 1855: AS the present will be long
session, if Mr.. Parrott would exert him
self to a reasonable extent there would
probably be no difficulty in securing the
passage of a similar bill. What signify
Constitutions to the poor settler whose
habitation and contents have been con-
sumed by ineendiaries aroused by the pas
sions and prejudices of Kansas politics.
Principle and patriotism are very pretty
topics to talk about and write about but
when the pioneer sees his household
goods and the neeessaries of life consumed
amid the demoniac yells of exulting and
triumphant foemen, he awakens to reali-
ties dark dream.
Your paper is independent of party.
You are the recognized champion of the
people. Can you not, at least, call the at
tention of Congress to subject in which
SO many of your readers are deeply inter-
ested?
Mr.. Parrott has already introduced a
bill granting a quarter section of land to
each soldier of the Territorial militia
Let him see that that bill is in accordance
with the principles of equity, justice and
equal rights. And let him see that the
settlers, whose property has been taken
and destroyed are compensated without
distinction of party, and it win be folly for
any man, of any political faith, to run
against him, or oppose his reelection.
Liberality to settlers and soldiers is the
politicians policy. Settlers and soldiers
know their friends and stand by them.
They know their enemies, too, and re-
member them. ELK HORN.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-20

formula? 1t is, apprehend, to meet just
such case as is now before US. When
injustice is attempted; when a minority
by political trickery have crushed the viii
of the majority. If adopted, Congress
gives Us laws; if rejected, none, butleaFes
us in stota quo. Which then is the best,
to force on us constitution that all ad-
nit is opposed by four-fifths Of the peo-
pie (and who were denied the right OF
expressing that opposition or leave US
without any constitution? To receive
the constitution Of a party, or send it back
| and first obtain the consent of the people 2
Mr.. Buchanan also counsels us to submit
to the constitution for the sake of peace.
to yield what he comedies is our right,
that tranquility may be restored to Kan
sas. The advice is bad and the practical
results would, I imagine, be different from
what he anticipates. If we consent to
that which is forced upou us, we surren-
n
der not only the vital principle of democ-
| racy, but the rights of an American citi-
zen. We acknowledge either our inca
parity to govern ourselves or desire to do
SO. From the experience of the past, can
we expect that peace would be the result?
that four-fifths- of our population would
quietly be governed by a constitution
surrepticiously passed by small MINORS
ty,, obnoxious in every feature, placed
over them against their wishes or desire?
Such az inference would be in conflict
with all precedents, and contrary to our
knowledge Of the character of our citi-
zens. To insure peace, there is but one
alternative: to discountenance all past
frauds, to resist all sectional strife, to
reject both the Lecompton and Topeka
constitution, and give the people the right,
and leave them free to frame all their laws
in their own way. When this is done
peace will be restored to Kansas. but not
before. j. R. McC.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-20

charge me and thousands of others hold
ing the same sentiment with myself. of
Topeka fanaticism and rebellion. have
never had the least confidence in the sue
cess OF that measure, though as measure
of the party have twice voted for its
adoption Ihaye ever regretted the adop-
ton OF the Topeka movement, not be-
cause it was a "rebellious Government. !.
as the President of the United States
falsely asserts, but because it would load
US with difficulties and fiT the mouths of
our political enemies with plausible pre-
texts to overthrow our liberties. In itsels
that document is a wholesome one ane
should long since been received by Con-
gress as the embodiment of the popular
sentiment of loyal people. This has
not been done, and now we are about to
be forced to receive at the hands of the
parent Government, the most infamous
cheat ever imposed on any people. The
Free State men here have differed on the
Topeka Constitution, but I believe they
will be unit in resisting to the bitter end
any and every attempt to enslave us with
an infamous Government.
The question now is not whether we
shall have African slavery, but whether
we shall be slaves. IF the issue is forced
upon us have confidence that the free
men of the Territory win be equal to- the
hour, and if overwhelmed history will
vindicate our cause, and our children and
the American people will cherish ourmem-
ories with the most profound gratitude.
Most Respectfully Yours, 81
s6 s. D. HOUSTON.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-20

The umor that Gov. Walker had sue
cumbed to the Administration on the
Kansas question is disposed Of By his let
ter to the Anti i-Leeompton Convention
lately held at Indianapolis. dated WASH
ington, Feb. 20. After review of Kan
sas affairs he puts the following significant
queries:
Where are we, and in what direction
are we drifting? Are we upon the banks
Of the BosphoFus or Danube, or upon soil
consecrated TO popular sovereignty by the
blood of the Revolution? Is it Executive
ediets or sovereign rights that constitute
the liberties of our country? Are we free
men "who know our rights, and knowing
dare maintain" or are we vsssals, serfs,
or slaves, palace slaves, that viii cringe
or change at the stamp Of the foot of q
master? Is it the people and States, ss
represented in the Senate and House of
Representatives, who are to record their
votes as indicated by their unbiased judg-
ment ; or are they merely to register ex-
ecutive edicts, under penalties for refusal
OF denunciation and proscription?, Is the
President the master or the servant of the
people, that he should thus dictate to
them or their representatives, under
threats Of exclusion from the party of
their choice? Is Democracy name and
shadow, or substance? 1t means the
posoer Of the people This is its vital es-
sence. Or has it lost its true signi6cation,
or are We moving from it with viewless
but rapid strides towards despotic power,
to make and unmake the rules of politi-
cal faith under pains and penalties abhor-
rent to the souls of freemen? Is this the
82d year Of our Independence, or is it
the first year of american Mozarely, that
Is DOW dawning upon US? Let the people
jet the masses composing the true de-
mocracy, arouse from their siumbers.-
Let them break the chains which would
fetter their free thought and free opinion,
and assert their blood bought rights, and
especially the great, indefeasible, sover-
eign right of sef-government. We have
fallen upon evil times. Tie hberty of the
country is IN danger. Let the people in
every town, county and State rise in their
majesty to the rescue. Let the timid or
corrupt falter as they may let the De-
mocrscy of Indiana, now in mass meet
ing assembled, proclaim in tones that shall
echo throughout our Republic, that the
spirit of the Revolution is not extinct in
their bosoms, but that from the lakes of
the North to the lovely valleys of the
Wabash and Ohio. You, the Democracy of
Indiana, will stand as one undauntsd col :
umn by the great principle of popular
sovereignty. sustained by them atthe polls
in 1856, as embodied in the submission of
the constitution for ratification or reiec-
ton, by the unfettered vote of the people
of Kansas and Of every other Territory.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-20
shsvuse Reserve.

We learn that an order is soon expected
by Col. Moore and Gen. Brindle, of the
Land Of6ce IN this city, opening up these
lands 70 settlement and entry. They in-
form US that letter mailed to them on
the 9Th of February last, at Washington,
has not yet been received. They sup
pose it contains the order to permit entries
On those lands. They have informed the
department OF It's non-aniyal. and are
scoa expecting copy of that order. As
soon Is the order arrives It win be pubs
lished.-Lscossgsca Ds0crat.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-20

or We understand that Mr.. johnson.
from Fort Scott, a pro-slavery man, was
here On Tuesday last, representing that
dIfilcuities had broken out anew; that
Montgomery with his forces had entered
the town and was in possession of Il, and
that 180 Missonrians weEs marching upon
the town 70 retaks Is. He had est out an
extra at Prairie CITY, fssich We have not
seen,1 detailing an account Of the affair.
representing the Democrat was intimidated
from giving q statement of the facts, and
he was beating up for volunteers to 20
down from Lawrence, 70 stand up with
Montgomery in defending the place from
the Missourians.-H9aM ef Freedom.
The Herald does great injustice 10
reliable and worthy Free State man. We
are assured By Capt Rsyns, Lieut. Bun
day. and Others whom We might mention
that the Free State party hes-no frner
friend than Col. d. B. johnson. Ths
statement that the extra which was pub
lished at our ofi;ee, detailing an account
of runored difficulties at Fort Scott, was
issued 81 the instance OF Col johnson. Is
incorrect. At the request Of the settlers
on the Usage aud Hafmaton creeks who
were hourly expecting attacks from His
sourisn RufSsas. CAPT. Bzyns proceeded
70 1awrencs 60 obtain assistanes from tAs
Territorial Militia, and il was while stop
ping at this place for snpper, on his way
TO Lawrence, that we learned OF the sx-
issins disturbances at Fort Scott which
We deemed Of such import - 70 warrant
the fzs14fDu of an extra Ia s1ossfse wa
Col. johnson responsible foz Il We truss
The HauH viii do Col. johnson The ins-
tics &c correct she eronsoas i1nprssion it
kss created concerning him. fFssEsa1s
CheasDien. r
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-20
For The Herald Of freedom.
Letter frou, Fort 2ifav

L. GU. 90.
In examining the Lecompton question,
many persons arrive at false conclusions
from a too practical investigation. In
order to understand the subject correctly,
and in all its bearings, it is necessary to
carefully look into our political history
from the first organization of the Terri
tory.
In our first election we had two parties,
one calling themselves pro-slavery, the
other free State, and it was between these
two parties Cor rather factions) that the
first contest for political supremacy. took
place; but one issue divided them, and
that issue was the question of slavery. All
former political ties were forgotten and
disregarded. Democrats. wings and know
nothings were merged together, and ar
rayed against the alliance of different
parties, each party governed soley by a
sectional feeling: ~
We all remember the disgraceful scenes
that occurred at our first election, result
ing in the complete defeat of the free
State party, in all parts of the Territory,
by an invasion of Missourians who took
possession of the bailot-box, drove from
the polls free State voters, substituted
other judges in place of those appointed
by the Governor, and elected, in many
instances, residents of Missouri to the
Legislature. This first act of usurpation
has been the cause of all our subsequent
troubles and led to the many disturbances
aud the bitter animosity that has distract
ed the whole nation in reference to Kan
sas affairs. Had Congress at this time
interposed and prevented this illegal. body
of men from assuming the powers of
legislation. ordered another election, and
thrown such guards around the ballot box
that fair and honest expression of the
legal voters would have been obtained,
then would our troubles have been check
ed in their ineipiency, and many painful
incidents in our short history, changed to
a grateful remembrance of the strong
protecting the weak, and firmer reliance,
and a more constant faith in the justice
of our government. Such was not the
case. Congress recognized as legal, the
Legislature and all the laws that were
enacted by it, prescribed all who dare
question the fairness of the election, or
the legality of the laws, and not only
demanded obedience from the outraged
citizens, But stationed troops among them
to compel that compliance. Notwith
standing the strong measures taken by
the Administration. formidable party
aTayed themselves against the laws, and
openly ayowed their determination TO
resist their enforcement They attempted
to establish an Independent government
of their own, without any sanction of law
or color Of right, save what was derived
from the consent and support Of their
adherents. At this time another party
sprung into existence, composed of the
more conservative men Of both parties, but
the greater number free State democrats.
who admitted the Legislature was not
elected by the legal voters Of the Terri
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-12-16
Baltimore Female College.


I'HiS Seminary Of learning vas Instituted Tor
u hr literal education at Young lati.. and
cf"sri College rrprcr ~ iStl Nv the I-ri,Is,uf.
81 Msyisni' With authority 10 confer the u>ua.
Collegiate degree.
u ). located IN . retired an beau'i!u' ra-, O.,
The civ, and buildings have been ., sus,Y~J a.
Ia insure health. comfort and couy,ui,nr- Du.
''ns The year they have hcrH extended Nv N, ,tr.
ton ct an atditionsl story on the main .titr-
ARD new building SHY ieeI long and I've ,,ofi-.
h'rh. with chemicsi halt library, rsinting and
reaf'nr mons, hath rooms &c Boat,lrfs RESIDE
WIN The family Oi the Pt.,,t,ut and are under
his pat~rnsl care
The institution takes rank With our oldrS. anL
resi- Summaries. and Enjoys liberal paifcnarr
nom MLis'e, Souibefn aud We tern STATES
me fal session opens Scpteunhe' 6'h under the
in'osihs Teachers, Southern by education and in
Sentiment ~
AcCLTY or INsTRUCTIoN
y Z. nROOES. A ~. Prof Anet I.rru,v,.
w. x. STSROE. N. D.. Prof O, ch-r,.,ry
XIV J. \ NCSROE. A. NJ .Msh.n,t,c. Sc
NhsCAkOLiNE n. SEEDER ks,h~aas,,c, sc
- - Bellss Letter, spd Pny .ioicsy
N~A HARRIET A tsERE, Ear,i.A .sd u,.,o,y
Mrs NARY T. PORTER. Eagl.h Rr.nch..
maN H. pEIPEl y. Prof French language
thl nANIiGER. German Lsnras.s
Mo>s EMILE kErr. D,swtnx aud P.,,,i,,
SE. John SJM.IFFER In.tTu.,,,I,I Nr.,-
NlI'- ELLEN e. GOBRiGHT. Piano .ad s,nr,sr
Mas =. a kEERL. Guitar std sissnE.
EIPESsss.-- Boa rdiIg and Iniiinn ito,n 500 II,
SD per annum, according To N. branches of SIN -
pursued. For catalogues with fuI iufnfnst,ub
address, at No. So ST Paul street RaItiu,nr.
n. Z. BROOKS, PresidcaG
Aug. IL SIS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-12-16
METROPOLITAN
COLLEGL7TE LySrJTtJ,

COLLEGL7TE INSTITUTE
y - Is E1JN AcIsS,
Hi>BiSGToN CRY ~ a..
MR- AND MRS. u. nAvENNER. Pn-e,y~ls.
"t 'r'' s-'.'o. q 's- is'''p,, - ~ ec~...s. the
ft',f Nosass % >,J,enb.r
h"efsssS ~ the itt~I- -i a. u The pee, y.ss.
"anrr" 'st. h.'- hs.s a.a. g. ..s.r. ..irf.s g.
e"iii" s'ons iar The tss~~ >-..,g. " n. f..,,,ats
To- e@if-e f.tpdT ~ sxt.a.Iye sasrs~t.r Asei~nt
s.h ho1rfn l.sra-xs.. N. .sd NJ al PA,lo-srsy.
h.'hsm.c. ssd N.is'.i >ei-.r. n. Il., I-u.,. Rsb,
e-' L".f- srr sBd the u.a. OTs. n<n tai Brsress. q
fr".l" tdss.tUa
rnr'. -. d"s - the i-.'rs'r -.j'y IN. r-.iscs
,"'p Z" H"rs ~,rh tho -, cot. 20 10 dc sss I'd
" ~ s'r.'tsse- 81 tho Set a. q l,.tsn-,t
10 10 'h,""isn Iseier-. The rr,.t P.tt~ Lstsne.es
~" tito ustk. q AT Which a. rn..i.a,Iy .res,sis.
l"f ." N" N.'gasi M.r,el,. Or. "p-. "a ,s.rs .sd
H se' he ~"ii "'.I r.hssIea .. .l..<t. ~ LSs's
~dsc.tIon.
BOARD 0F IssIsUcI0Rs.
" u.NENNSs Nsiur.I SEWAGE.
"" ! u h.'s>Sss. P,-o.p,f...:
n"' hA>s NJ. M.,Ssm.iic, ssa Mod az, /,
k~' J. , MosesN Nr,.f Nr.,,r,.
Me- NJ uAAsNE.s p,,p.,.t.,, D,., ,J Nx,i,
Wee ~ DNsiII, N..r- P..Ho
49, y b'St,t tuc.' Ms.r:
N.' atcs Ab.s-, D..tsx;
Mt' Mrsss. P-,aiar
Terms.
ard Ws'htnE I'D It.ht per 49,.
soc % h's tsesih,. I 90"
t 100 - ''ri.h. soto IS
f"Seh. Iatn, Gt-~k G.r.sn N..,c
Drawing sd P.isilsr. E.p.
- ''''n,''' ~''H ALT Attenuation rl., ~ h.a ~
W. VIC f''''F''' ti-'S - -, "a
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-12-16
WEUlCAL HOUSE.

htas'Aed,- oras- to sgors iAs seisd ,ss-S s-s
~1a'esis'a. ans for iis 'syg's.'ts- Of essot.
noCrCR SMITH. rus oSlr Rros,.Wlr En-.
- rc,r'D PuNs,li.> Any.Rr,.t>s ha, for m a nv
yea, ds'o'~d h.. whole s-p,uu 10 the ,r-s,m~a, 81
'ats ,sp'.s1ts. IA ali thsir varied .sa ecnpios'sd
I'm Ht' great .uce..s the. long s'sndius s.J
a,H""' ess-s .s-h ks.asrly considered ,ptuTs
ne suihcirat ~ ~ Nm the ygLl,c
,nN th- extensive rs'ronsr- ~heh he hs. received
" t'i'ia The last s,Ght yesf. Dr = has treated
t"'' -F'IJ cases oi Pn,sie Complaints. IN the,r sf-
'r'"s' ipr"'. and Stage practice whrh do.bt
o"rd. that 81 all the other phy,oiaus sdvertis,s
~ h'''mor- and cot .iar- /. kncwu ~herr h.
dif"eti"s. we're .,rst follow cd aud medicine. take
'rs.on-bs 'ins. Withoui shse,inE radical snd per
m'nrnt cure Therefore r-fsoas affected Nth disease.
o. NC shcN" natarr $50 how d,risalt lcar
.ihnf"E TIC Gaze b. " wCniJ 10 veil so e, on Dr.
s%'h. At h.. ef'cr. No. II soH,h Frederick street.
~. "rJtein~s are free from Nrre-ry and I'll
$50. pat up IN neat and Compact FORM ard he
..7 - q F1hrr Or rrISs'- e.s., Or While ,sS-llnT
""cu' ssPr."r- nr h,nar.ser ~ IA sa.ia... and -,
- a~e-..Hv
Let ne usfr;.psie h..- IT. MUD uh.r sf-ic,or owe,
'A"> btu, thsi No time .hoalJ ts Io., IN ak.r ami
cation w eoare'-n, phy .c,sn th-v world rot oaly
o"'a'" rri'r' WON svr,d ncf,,hcsit,a a.
80 ri"I" .rrA, constitutional 'nJur,. bot srsh's
800 "ri"sI sssis's"' 20 ~ move moderate "a b..
'T--' 'hsa he r1nid p.tl, be where symptom. have
heor'" er"i'n-d % the d,.ss.- more widely dhu..d
~ fap" s''srg~ e tn. truly terrifying disease -
''aci-r' ." alarm the boic.i hesr, when ue,r.t,,
s'i ii.e2iaf-d h'ch-s it, rsekinr p.u. t.tr., 10
victim the deadly poison prev ing upcn n.
iA'l '-a's Of their d,rs~-
Young MEN
~" o'ter.. Afflicted With srminai debility "yhr,L.,
'F'y'"a'n- from certain Js.iraet,,~ habit 81 fror,
any "ih"i esusc, With the tram 81 todly asd p~nt.
r'us which fhou. wh.u neglected. should NAL, an
rarN aNrits'irr with The 'u TIA, thry ca,
- pee NV r-.'ored o. ,o'iai health arj firm yiEor
~, 90 ~ The srrsi~.t evil. that tef. a an and
ha' DO med hor.anI. ~ the hnusn rare 10 aniimsy
EiaN". h.trt tho hil hop-. u parents sHdtIsh,.
81 - the bud The hobl- sb,'cr 81 many an s,piris-
N"aih nN.r~r-'s, wr,knrs. ~ the back eve. .rd
,i"'. PalPiison q thr heart, dyInr,s fr-sifun.,,
&c NJ, arc svmr'cru< ~ ME di.es.~
Prirns ran 10 earrd 81 home nv addressing letter
70 Dr smith d-.erb'p- srmp,ou.. aud receive u.sdt.
e"" see"r-iv rseteh ION ob.-rvai,yp forwarded b,
'tnr-.s ~ o'h-rwI.~, 20 .hV pert ~ the eo4atrv.
W y letter will 10 sa.~ cred Iniss. thsy con,.n
Te",it'snor ~ postage stamp.
y VI, Prrsoas afflicted with aay ~ the shove c-,n.
''nis viii d. veil 10 avoid imro.,,-. k.h.,
'r"sH ~ native a. al, the .r.e,Sr. sa,,r
'sed crrfaia fr ard rrr-- d,.-... Jh,,r
~psrs''cn- pat sell .t not cur, add of,,,
u moch mrre harm than rood, there fore AVOID tbsn-
- word Go the We. 4. .nfi-est
Adir.,s, P1.t-Piid. ~ II SMITH
No. IL SSuth FTrirrirk street,
HP'" TO- iN''. Baltimore. Nd
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-12-16
CHARLESTOWN ACADEMY

ttE exercises of This ios,i'u'iOn for The ensuing
l. Term commencing S-p'emt-i 1T and cuuti,
uins i've months viii l. cobyust,cby
y. q NORTH & JOHN sANRORy
TERMS.
English Department Jer Sr,siln)
oi i've munIhs SD 90
Classical and Ma'hemahcsl Of Gvri
mun'hS 20 90
FfsEsh. psT Session 5Co
Admission Fee ,n
Nene sdniicd bot those who engage "a cuni,n.
DC to The tnd OF The session. and DO decuc,i5n Tor
an~Suce.
Me>'is, y: & indulge the hope that untirirr
attention 10 their duties a. TEACHERS will ,.rn,.
liberal share Of public patronage.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-12-16
Con9l-a.nll,g -. 90. 80

CaHPh~'HfGrV Noiioe, Of IN, p,,r
Frrn' The 'libsss I,,Jus~ n J,,, Az,
Niihust . sht D.s'aT FEN. af pt,l.t.l,,,, . =, -
r'''' Il HHa' PhF sseisa q he sss a.. u-.,',,.I -
N.''h .'fih Stt"'t BE- ~ tse coolers 81 90 A.
nfef'i ftN. We hrilstr hiar g. - TIE cal, ,-t.tt
fh1sr'sn who aI'sftss' thraugh circular. 49,
'r'' ai''rd h'~ .. iaus - Ls elatiaae, 10 DO 80
Tfcm The iissJ q Fshrupry 2lrh. rs,
The hms - ~. Fsfa .grssI. fr ..d ,.,, "a.
Cas- N@as''
The h"i'sai JO.yr4 ne. r, Pie,
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