davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-08
@eue Mnsei8em.
OeutI6e Sdaer-G pmpaoni,

Selti6e Sd9er-Gpmpnsni
pie sM!itsIisSsr lnS agfseferbsst, f4 tnte @,prsen 10 1br in
feuer uln'tprnl auf benz Sammeplate Dor Der Ctr San ,lr WaoroSs
c%tnSuftnSen. Die Dafen n,unen CUR Snipstipn bereit fem. S''N''
#.. .--M u. Qpbrpd. Cart
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-08
9aus unb Got AT perfaufel,

SauS unb Got AT D%ertaufe,.
Gin an Der IL. Stra6e s~elesenes Sranebaus nebt Ben, bctrc9,r-
psa SauplaS lfpt btui9 ;u Ssrfausn. gtdbcrca su e~rfraaen bei
9etnri6 Neurobr,
.t.. rSde Der Is. uub OforGhonG,oee
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-08
ysemes @eNnlSf. umb saaouerne6iehGft.

~ @so SN:SHSE?sSfGWGY
Die llntsrSet6ntttn raadei. Hermit tsm beatIten yublitum bic
Inlst9e, CAP ls IN Sranflin. StroEe pnbe an BEN often W}arftr,
@taS9ma SeiknlttNtrsi 9~csenHSer, paS Obiss @eiNait cr6fnet 6as
ben rhS bEtsti nm, ale @rten son aea8cnJ gu fabrkiren, os Big
9fS, Sutl@trs unp SurntturCpa9en II. /. 10. aud lit b5 Sc
ll@e!!a8ep Der 9itr6c Eamit Ysrsun6cn, ollie Srtcn sOn S6ntibsarD
lGlrTnS msrHtn SNn GnbsStabl ssmaGt mb ~lberbaupt ale arftn
ttriaI uO 81 Zen biai9ltsn @rilel Sesfertgt.
2.1l SUbn' 9peS II. 8rDSsr
No Gint8e 2e9rGnge fperrea Satl6t 9cla8t, Die SaS SAmtSt,
ub 2Sa9nr9ciAaft erlernen wpQeG.
Sm Der 0fainltraBe $40. l67 in Der alten Ss6orrs
-iGen Mnlfric fMerNsn 9Inhrntnns nSnr hnLa....L. - q -
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-08

On meine Mttsarser TIT 5enriec Counts,
Sd bin Gin Ganbibat fur Dit 81 eriffs.Sffi,e 49, Co.,
rico gpants unS bite ersetsnlt sa bic Stinimsn bsrrSeIbs r. Sri fr
I'M 9Rat fattfnpcnben gBabl. q" SiM 81 ~ ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-19

IL Ex-Governor Powell of Kentuckv il tho
INST Democrat that has represented ut SET Ga
the Senate Of the Emitted States for The mast ma
ter Of century '1' Pa't quar-
IL There il invested in the hide and I,I.
business in Philadelphia d capital az mo, IT,
'hdh S2WDuD, and In the manuftctur. ~, =
rocco and sheep skins at least sou 90
IL Last week, at Dover, Me some ne,so,.
charged with placing distinctions upon the tr,cL
OF the Boston and Maine Railroad wrr. con
Vlctrd and sentenced To the state prison for lif.
IL Some Of the people Of Bristol r. 4 arr.
losing their hair, without any known cause
Several have lost all the hair from their heads
and bodies, the whole disappearing within two
weeks, leaving not even eyr-lt>h The doc
tors cannot account for IL.
IL The police Of Cincinnati, Ohio, recently
made descent upon groggeTy in that city
where they found over - 90 in beautifully exc
cuttd counterfeit notes several banks of Ohio
henihckY and Pennsylvania, AZ well as a consid-
cradle amount Of boz - 81 AID 81 gold pieces
win quantity Of coming apparatus.
IL Rogers Is at work upon the bronze door
Tor the extension Of the United states Capitol IL
ls composed Of eight square panels and a sur
rounding arch, In which are placed alto relieve
representations of the most prominent seems i'm
the Iife OF Columbus over other Dsrts of the
door are distributed bnsts statueties OF distjo
guishrd "outcrlpO ra-ies OF Columbus aIIe~o-ic.I
figures reeds Of American animals aruts Rot
NETS, banners. Sc. from photographs Of tba
designs wnirb have arrived here il is evident
that this - The most thoughtful well az elabo
tate work yet attempted by Mr. Rogers. The
other door was assigned 10 Crawford and is now
~ progress al Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-19
PROCEEDINGS of To- day,

lN THE SENATE, to-day, message from the
President, transmitting the convention between
the United States and Denmark, on the subject
of the Sound Dues, was laid before them, read
and referred.
Mr.. Gwn reported, from the Pacific Railroad
Committee, a bill to authorize the President 70
contract for the transportation Of the mails,
troops, munitions Of war, &c. over a railroad
from the Missouri river to san Francisco; made
special order for the first Monday in February
next.
Mr.. Clay reported back from the Commerce
Commit e, without amendment, bill to repeal
all fishing bounties 10 vessels engaged on the
banks or elsewhere, in fishing for cod
Mr.. Wilson introduced bill 10 amend an act
widows and orphans, approved Feb 3, 1852; re-
ferred to Pensions Committee.
A number OF private bills Were reported.
Mr.. Houston then annoU need the death of his
late colleague, MIR Rusk, in an eloquent eulooy
upon the public life and services of the deceased
and offered resolutions appropriate to the Occa-
sion.
Pending the question on them
Mr.. COllamer also delivered an eloquent tribute
To the memory Of the decreased. He had not can
Guided his remarks when the stars report went
To press.
IN THE House., after the reading of the journal.
the following named gentlemen were appoint
by the Speaker select committee to examine
the accounts and official conduct of Nathaniel
Darling, the Doorkerper of the last House of
Representatives Viz Messrs Hughes, of Ind :;
Jenkins, OF Va Purviance, OF Pa; John Thorn, :
son, of \ Y; and Bryan. of Texas
The question then arose on the pending mo
ton, TO lay on the table the bill of Mr. Smith Of
Ill to divide the cleTkships and messengerships
IN the Depa tmentS, pro rata, among the several
States, &c, not laid on the tahle-ypas A. nays
lib.
The question required on the pending motion
to refer to the Committee on the Judiciary; when
Mr.. Smith Withdrew that motion, and moved
TO refer to "A select committee of seven.
Mr.. Branch renewed the motion tn refer to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-19
CONGRESSIONAL.
Thirty. fifth Congress-First Session.

lN THE SENATE, shortly after we closed our
report yesterday, Mr.. Hale announced his inten-
ton to review the decision of the Supreme Court
in the bred Scott case. He, however, Welded
the floor, and the Senate went into executive ses-
sion.
lN THE House, the only business transacted
after our report closed, was that a number of in
ternalimprOvement bills were reported. Amongst
them was one to establish a railroad and tele-
graph between the Atlantic States and California
Mr.. Quitman introduced a resolution directing
the Committee on Naval Affairs to inquire as TO
the expediency Of establishing navy yard at
ship Island, Mississippi.
Mr.. keitt offered a resolution calling upon the
President for the correspondence with France
upon the abolition of privateerng.
A special committee was directed TO investi-
gate the accounts of the Doorkeeper of the last
House Of Representatives.
bill was also introduced to amend the bounty
land acts; one to provide homesteads for actual
settlers and one to continue half paw for five
years more to certain widows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-19

II The Utah corre.pon dent Of the New York
Tribune writes from F ort Scott, Nov. 30 that the
health of the army continues good, and large
quantities of vegetables have been taken from
caches discovered near ort Supply, and are de-
posted for the use of the hospitals in cases of
scuTvy. Beside what was found in caches more
than two hundred bushels of turnips were dug
from single field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-19
hin f. OY re n :.
NEW ENGLISH BOOkS-The Maid of Or
Y leans: Nv The auth Of wv htsinars., prLce 50

NEW ENGLISH BOOkS.-The Maid of Or
leans; Nv the author of Nv hIteinars," price 80
cents.
The nuuE ENlrs or the W aid tribes ofthe North
a tale nf Adventures, 10y Anne Bowman, -.
Memoirs at treat Commanders: 10y q. u. !.
Jane, Esq, VITA illustrations hy Phiz, Sl.95
C"mAs. a MASK: b, John Milton. with thirty Illus
lratI"ns hy PickrTsrIll, Buslet. Foster, Harrison
WeIT. Jr Sl.1J.
Many Thoughts on Many Things: beng Treasury
al Reference, consisting of Selections from the writ
Ings at the Known Great aud the Great Unknown.
C"nmpIisisn nnnbi caily arranged, 10y Henry South
gate; prcr -
The Play of Shak Peare: edited 10y Howard Stan
ton: the illustrations hS John Gilbert volume D
sac
Just received at
TAYLOR K MAERI'S Bookstore,
ian IL st near 9th street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-19

IL The Nebraska Legislature have enlivened
their proceedings byexpelling Mr.. Robertson, of
the Omaha NebraskiOn, from the hall, where he
was acting as a reporter. He had, it seems, re-
viewed the political history of some of the menu
oers. One of the gravest charges against him
was calling of the members IA small potato >,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-19

SUICIDE AT LANCAsTER.-Jacob Herzog, of
Lancaster, Pa, Committed suicide by hanging
himself about four O'Clock Sunday morning. His
Vile, missing him, got up. when she discovered
note lying on the table stating his intention to
commit suicide, and that his body would be
found in Haldy's marble yard adjoining bis own
store His wife called some of the neigh bors
and on going to the place described, found him.
suspended to an apple tree, dead. The deceased
was under heavy bonds on a charge of receiving
goods, knowing them to have been stolen from
the freight cars on the Pennsylvania railroad
The trial was to take place during the present
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-19

III The Pennsylvania, that old and reliable
Democratic paper i'm Philadelphia, comes out in
a new dress, and seems vigorous and as young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-19

III The number of persons employed on the
Paris Presse, lately suspended-editOrs, report
ers, correspondents, cOmpositors, folders, car
riers, Sc-was IA little army in themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-19

The ROBERTSON POISONING CASE AT Rooms
TER.-On Saturday. the mother of Robertson,
charged with attempting to poison HIS wife.
swore that she had lived with her son more or
less since he had been married She had lived
with him for the past two years, and nothing but
harmony had existed between him and his wife
The Surgeon who attended Mrs Robertson was
then called lie testified To the uniform kind at
tention of the defendant to his wife, and d-s-
eruption OF the effects of the various medicines
which the prosecution claims were procured of
Blegler by the defendant 10 poison his wife of
which some, he said, were very simple and harm
less
One witness testified that young BegIer had
said that Nr. Robertson had pressed him for the
money due from his father, but that he bad cords
so ught around RObeTtsOn's neck that the monrr
would come from the other way; also that Biea-
Ter had said that if he could but have his own
way he would be the only witness against the Il,
PENDANT
Mr. Dunklse. the cashier of the Zimmerman
Bank was sworn. He said that the defendant
was negotiating to False money and take the pres
idency of the said Bank; and that the ninety,
eighty and seventy days which appeared in the
evidence Of the prosecution Doubtless referred 10
the time in which the defendant must raise the
money
In the afternoon session the conversation of
young BcigleT, about "having cords around de-
fendant's neck. 2" was cOrroborated by two wit
nesses By another witness il was proven that
the defendant was out of the city at time when
Biegler sweaFs he was at his Office for medicine
10 poison his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-19
Spirit OF THE RNING PRESS

The InteiltgeHcFT is to-day devoted % He"'
and Congressional proceeding
The Union discusses the Kansas documents
as recently printed by order OF the Senate,
contenGing that they prove that the Topekaltes
are bent ON revolutionary purposes only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-19

The LATE SENATOR RrsK-The occasion of
the announcement Of the death of this distin-
guished gentleman and stateman, in the Sem
ate this morning, was one Of more than usual
impressiveness, striking all present with SEN
timent of unusual solemnity and grief. In
addition 10 the eulogies delivered up to the
time the Star went topress. it was understood
that Senators Seward and Gwin if not others
proposed to address the Senate in behalf of the
resolutions of Mr.. Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-19

"lNDEPENpEST ON THE CABINEr.--The pop
nlar and talented Washington correspondent of
HE Philadelphia North American does no more
than justice in what he writes concerning the
snare of the different members of the Cabinet in
contributing to make the current season in Wash
lnGton as agreeable TO strangers and residents
here as possible Thus he writes as follows:
However much the opponents Of the Admin
istfatioa may charge il with polit cal short-Com
lngs, there is no difference of opinion : to the
liberal and hos liable disposition manifested by
every member Of the Cabinet TO contribute to-
wards those social amenities bv which the as
peIlty Of party Is so properly tempered. II would
be lnvidlous to discriminate among those who
are thus DESTROYS of cuitivating friendly inter
course on all sides, but il NAV be said without
lmpropriety. that no former Cabinet ever dis
Pensed its official civilties with more courteous
consideration to strangers and citizens or sue
ceeded better in winning the good opinion of
The large circle to which both public and private
evidences Of hospitality have been so freely
opened;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-19

SENATOR'S HUNTER AND HA,MoSD.-The
New York HeraM promptly contradicts a fool
ish Washington Correspondence story, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-19
PERSDNAf.

MIR. J r Roberts. the American tra"cdian.
IS well spoken of by the Dublin press.
.-...Hon. Nathan Clifford. of Maine and Col
HuSer and Major Dashiell, I. :. A . are al vii
laTds' hotel
--.- Hon Percy Walker ha. come out a, AN oar
nest supporter 81 the Nicdrdguan flibuster move
ment.
49, Mr. J. n. Taylor, the well known actor.
we see, Is stage manager of the Augusta ga }
Theatre. ''''
49, IL is stated that Gen Walker has flooded
the south with bonds of one hund red dollars eac
Issued IN his walkers name, running twenty
year., payable in Nicaragua lands. Rather D, o.
stock
-. Professor Henry, Of the Smithsonian Jnsti-
tuition, was present al the annual meeting of the
Albany Institute, at Albany, New York. on " ed
nesday last, and was publicly welcomed 10 his
native city.
Miss Matilda Heron who recently married
Robert Stoepel, the II head fiddler of the or
chestId al W dllacks theatre Is now sal . to have
tasted OF connubial bliss once before She first
made her appearance in the character of a .yife',
IN CalIo!nla, the part Of the husband being then
enacted by the District Attorney of san r ran
cisco The marriage not a felicitous one
ana doubtless long since resulted in a divorce
THE AREA OF UTAH--It NAV be a matter of
some interest To our readers to know something
OF The comparative extent of that Territory Of the
Inlted states whose chief officer is bidding de
nance to our Government. According TO Cotton.
the area of Utah is 300 l70 square miles To Ell
SlDeeTs, and a few others, this will give A inst
idea OF H., vast extent, but the majority of the
people will form d better estimate by being told
tnat IL - a. large a. the whole OF the New Enc
land States, New York. New Jersey P-nnsyIya-
MA, DtlawaTe, Maryland. Kentucky and Tennes-
see VT; 10 compare 10 with European countries
eqhd' IN extent to Great Britain and Ireland
InnLsrldno. Prussia and Denmark, with the
Islands OF OneTn>ey, Jersey, and Man and the
lonian Islands added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-19

The PACIFIC acknowledging the most
important bill so far before the present Con-
gress, is the Pacific Railroad bill this morning
reported by Mr.. Gwin, from the Senate's select
committee Of nine on the subject. 1t is evil
IDENTIFY prepared with great care, so as to make
the measure infinitely stronger than ever be-
fore in the Halls of Congress.
Its distinguished author, the veteran Califor-
MIA Senator, and indeed the whole committee,
deserve the thanks of all the friends of the
measure for the energy, and earnestness, and
perspicacity with which they have Iabored to
perfect it in so short a time. 1t will very soon
come to engross the almost undivided attention
Of both the Senate and House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-19

THE WEATHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution
The time Of observation is about o'clock a. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-19

ITO THE CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON
AND ALEXANDRIA.
Persons DESTROYS of purchasing the SEWING
MACHINES Of the under 81 ned will apply 10
Messrs. Wall, stephens * Co, who has bren duly
appointed this day our only agent for Washington
and Alexandria
jan s-lm I'M. SINGER 4 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-19

IL Advertisements should be sent in by
IL O'Clock M; otherwise they may not aP-
pear until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-19
BR, VERDI

II BR. VERDI,
a. l o. si:p.i III PHYSICIAN SURGEON.
Once hours from ga To IOts a. M TO q and 7 10
p. " ' w - ~
efsTerrcs.-Drs. j. F. GRAY, /. C.. Peters and e.
Raynrd, New York: DIR. A. ii. Dixie, Providence,
6-ea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-19

The So, 900 CAsE.-Really, it is likely to
appear to the uninitiated at distance, that the
House will have little opportunity to accom-
plish aught this winter but the vindication of
its own honor. It's numerous select committees
to investigate charges of corruption must look
to them as if the great task of the National
Legislature at present is to keep itself and
those employed by it, straight. We are quite
sceptical as to the wisdom Of so much fuss over
irresponsible allegations, as nearly all of them
are that are being investigated. The last com
mttee raised seems to us to have been pre-
maturely authorized. The only basis for rails
ing is the allegation of a failing firm admitted
to have conducted its affairs dishonesty. that
S87, 900 of its missing funds went to COMPASS
the passage of a certain bill through Congress.
The investigation into the affairs of the firm
by the creditor $ committee do not show, as we
understand the case. the discovery of the
scratch Of n pen going to prove the truth of the
allegation. At the rate of S87, 900 expended in
lobbying the bill through Congress by a single
firm not more interested in its passage than n
thousand others equally active for its enact
ment, what must have been the expenditure.
or rather waste of money, to that end Is il
not impossible that any such sum rs SS7, 900
could have been so disburscd here without at
tracing attention ut the time, with 80 many
eyes and busy pens upon nil persons who i'm
these times essay to get bills through by i'm
proper influences Not a whisper escaped
concerning this affair at the time, which to our
mind, with the other facts mentioned above
proves clearly that the S87 900 story was man
ufactured of whole cloth,-a the most conve-
nient way to avoid accounting for fraudulent
use of the money by some one connected with
the failing house. Two or three legitimate
legislative attorneys were understood ut the
time to be employed in endeavoring to induce
the enactment of the bill. There was nothing
either concealed or improper in their connec-
ton with the business; but their pay could not
have amounted in the aggregate to a tenth of
the sum which Lawrence, Stone & Co. profess
so to have expended
SENATOR'S HUNTER AND HANMoSD-The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-19

tributing to these two distinguished gentlemen
views with reference to the acceptance of the
Lecompton constitution, at variance with those
Of the Administration and the Democracy of
Congress. The Herald, We assure it, is correct
in its idea that there is no foundation wha'-
ever for the story. Senator Hunter has made
n record upon the question, every line of which
goes to disprove it, without the positive contra
diction he so freely accords to it. AS for Sena-
tor Hammond, though not previously called on
TO express his sentiments on the question, he
belongs to the school of craftsmanship slowest
to give aid and comfort to the direct foes Of the
interests it represents. The public may put in
its pipe and smoke all such stories concerning
any Southern member Of either branch Of
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-19

REDUCED RATES OF POSTAGE TO AUSTRIA,
&C., ria FRANCE.-We are requested to give
notice that new Postal Convention was con-
cluded between the Governments of France and
Austria on the Sd of September last, by which
certain changes have resulted in the rates of
postage upon correspondence, exchanged by
the way of France, between the United States
and Austria, and the countries to which Austria
serves as an intermediate point.
The rates to be levied in the United States on
and after the LIST of February, 1858, upon let
tiers addressed to the following countries and
places, by French mail, will be as follows, viz
TreHty-ons cents, the single rate Of ounce or
under, pre- payment optional, being in FIJI TO des
tiHat'On-AustIia and its States, and city of Bel
grade.
Thirty cents, the single rate Of 4 ounce or nm
der, prepdyu,s optional, being full to desti-
Observation-Disclosures, Ionian Islands, Adrianople
Sores, Sophia. Rustchuck, Antivari, Scio, Bour-
ghas, Canea. Durazzo, Janina, Larnica, PreYesa
Sinope, Tenedos, and Valona.
Trenty-one cents, the single rate of 4 ounce or
under. prepayment required, being in fulI to the
austrian Turkish frontier only Montenegro,
Servia, except Belgrade, and cities in European
Turkey, other than those enumerated above, or
in the Table Of Postages to Foreign Countries y
Postmasters should note these changes of
rates upon their tables of hostages to foreign
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-19

IL DENTAL. SURGERY.
DR. w. A. FRANKLIN continues To perf,-rm
all operations on the Teeth IN the best man
and on The most sonable terms. HeAS
proposes. for a hunted period, Ia reduce his IIID
charges ~ per cent. below his usual rates All ope
ratIons warranted. Office at No. 10 North street,
Capitol Hill.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-05
The November Elections.
M0RE VICTORIES

WI "T>i'> i'.>'' I'o',''o''7 o0''''' ~,
;" sG'ct3t -, : ate y Storm pTcFa''e"
at Ire " est. cutting snort 'Ie Nole'
ana preventing ftIlSr"Pn'c returns
10 a great degree 'HI We give esuch as
we nave
In NEw JEHSEY,,he returns Indicate
the choice Of the five Opposition can
didatcs for Congress, and OF u LC"la-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-05
Notice in Partition.


iir-r1T & rentn CO
f.-. '.l.-onyrearrb If fPe-rs,.z,.
r.- 20 .h. S.er.H- ,t tie c...,,-,
L. = l-,..r. Gfcr-fra:
W...ra~. ~ an OrrraDs' Car-,
.fs.t ~ Ia,-i.t.r, ia and fer lie c.ur,r, n
,...... -f. I~I.. ta- of Septeu.her.A. d. IS.
ia..r4 abraham : Wilson. President. All
I.I..,,r, f,..-r.,+ nv ~-.ornr,D F.rU,,-.
....-li. ..-.. f,.,rt t.-.ss ,,isr-s -
-rT.. r..-- a., j--e,.rI tl..rLs late ~ ~,
,.',r..t... l....r r~.rrr. s.f'd. rreeer.-~ 5,'
.,......'. .... f..p-, ...,,r7. .fss..3
.l.'..., .t...s ......., 81, ,,.-,.rFs 49,.
..... ...l.t ., I.. 4er-es-s =, NJ tre, an
.. a.. ...., rsr.-.r In of. rr0ro4 ,.,9a,st -
E4r.,. ,.er.r.o. TD.cn COUNT. tgu,tsT -
-.,,., ,.,.,-r4 r.,r,r l..- r-r.Is ~ C..
F. ,.'s~ 10 "a On rl.s e,s, n. ~. -
'.,.r..,,-. r..lr c,r.ar1ir., ..i IN, bsrfs-sc,s
,..,..g-T Ts.s IN ,,licb are e-sr,el = -.
CO... l-.... I,,.4'..,.l- I~rs4 a ,r,- a,l So.
.-.--... H.. r..I ..r.,. ,f =, s.rrb tho "a. : q,
r.'-.-. ....'.. .s.gst m. .g'I f-rr+.rr 49,
,,...... ...,.. ,-- .,,-- -I.,,aI ..s.r..-.--, -.