davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-17

III seamen are very scarce at New Orleans,
and an exhorbitant advance In prices is demand
ed by those who are there number of vessels
are detained In consequence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-17

ID The money stolen from the Wabash VAL
ley Road, 1t Fort Wayne, has been recovered
and the thieves secured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-17

III A bill has been introduced into the Legis-
lature Of Georgia, to prevent the use Of any Latin
phrase In the Legislative acts Of that State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-17

III II is ascertained that over 1ao, 600 bushels
Of wheat are now ahoat from Lake Michigan for
Oswego, Ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-17

NEW WHOLESALE ANDRETAIL FLOUR
~ FEED AND COMMISSION STORE,
Louisiana arsnus, between 9fh and 10th streets
The undersigned, having opened q genefai Flour,
Feed. and Commission Store, invite the public to
give them call. They name in part
100 barrels Super FLOUR,
50 do. Extra do.
50 do. Family do.
do. Pennsylv'a BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
50 bags Barcroft's (Celebratedl - do.
100 bushels fresh groun nd Corn MEAL.
500 GO: SH OR TS, RYE-CHOP, OATS,
1000 bu, hels SHIPSTUFF,
100 do. POTATOES.
Bakers and families will find it to their aivantaxe
to examine our stock before purchasing elsswh here
as We are determined to sell at the lowest market
price. THOS. B. CREIGHTON, Agent.
p. S.-Goods delivered to any part Of the olty,
free OF charge.
no l7-eolw T B. c., Agent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-17

III The Hudson River IL frozen over not far
from Poughkepsie. ..s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-17

n@NOTICE.-It has come to the knowledge
MsS,. c Ss inc B1ard 81 Manager. Of the Young
Young men, not members, either in thoughtless or
malicious mischief, having obtained some blank
afhxng the name Of our Recording Secretary. with
close imitation Of his handwriting. and directed
them to considerable number of citzens-thus
placing the Association ID the position of endeavOr
Ing to increase its number az its revenues in a
these notices were sent have been individually ep-
priced Of the manner in which il done, far as
may be others, whose names are not known to US,
and ds we desire to have the Association relieved
from any such iinputatlon, we take this method II
saying that. while we are glsd to adj to our number
any VINO are disposed to favor objects, It
trary to principles and practice to elect any per-
son who hss not authorized his name to be pre-
sented for that purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-17

TT iEbs yyeEGSkkr Fl MkstAlssSFSS =
sGS.eHI' ~ g sSys''s y sse AiS 80 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-17
" OF THK
Presidents Mounted Guard.

The MOUNTED GUARD being dssirous TO
crafty the many frequent and pressing socl- "A
tations from their friends and through the ~
prets, have concluded to yield up to those(7A
calls, and take great pleasure IN announcing w.
have the honor Of giving bad
ON MONDAY, the ga INST.
At ODD Pillows NALL. Sersnth Street.
They pledge themselves that every Effort will be
INSIDE to make this Ral equal 10 the pectatlons Of
the friends of the Guard. The srrans ements are
complete.
Refreshments will be furnished TO the ladies.
Prof. Esputa's celebrated Military ard COtlllon
Band Is engaged for the occasion.
The Ball will be opened BY a rand Promenade AZ
so'clock.
No Hats or Caps to be worn except by the Mill
tary.
Supper will be furnished at ali hours after II o'clt
By the csterer.
Tickets TWO DOLLARS. admitting Gentle.
man and Ladies.
EJScKfire Cou7ittse,
Capt. Jos. Peek Sd It. W. X. Bitch o. serRt King
Lot It. X = 1ee, a. N. Ed~. Towers Dr. J. Riley suT,G
"a It. 5. W. Owen,
COMMITTEE on Refreshmeats.
"a IT, 81 W. Owens, knrign J. I. ksseK. csssiday
y A. LutH, Corp1 W. ). Tesl, J. 7. stewart
Committee on Inritafios.
sest1 hcCutshen Corr. W 5. Teel, y. A. Lutz.
George Cassidy, H. Martin, J. v. Bodstor,
w. smsilvOcd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-17

TEE wEArz.n.-Ths following report of the
weather for this morning IL made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institu ton.
The time of observation Is about o,clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-17
!; HALL LII MOOR E.

II Committee of the Board of Mansgers.
n+NOIICE.-The members of the No,tbern
U3 Liberties Fire Company are requested to
meet st $50 l. street. on WEDNESDAY,, Novem-
Der "a. BY order of the President. no l6 81
%LECTURE.-y. A. WROE, A. NJ, nj. D.,
i will deliver his third and last lecture on
Electro Physiology, Electrical Hygean. and the
Philosophy Of ln.presslons, at Temperance Hal,
"WEDNESDAY EVENING. Nov. II. Lecture
illustrated by Illuminated mankin or model man,
and with appropriate Ealvanic apparatus.
Doors open at Ga O'Clock Lecture to commence
at-1a. Admission Is cents. no l6 81
N+PRESENTATI AND LECTURE
~ The Introductory lecture recently delivered
by Rev. DIR. O'rools before the Catholic Beneficial
Total Abstinence Association Of tho District OF
Columbia, will be repeated, By request Of many
citizens, At Ph,lharmonlc Hall; next to the Star
ofhoe,) on THURSDAY EVENI> q, the 18th
inst, commencing at Pa O'Clock. After the lecture
Committee of Arrangements. ON behalf of TIE
ASSOCIATION, will present to their Rev. President q
testimonial of their esteem and regard. on which
OCCASION suitable address will be delivered by Mr..
III. Kane
I he public are respectfully invited to attend.
GEORGE SAVAGE,
On b,half Of Committee.
He. MCLAUGHLIN,
no l6 SO Chairman Com. on Lectures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-17
.UNPOwDER !-GUNPOwDERH

SAMUEL BACON & CO.. No. as Psnn.yi y;
city .'ofsr to the trade all qaalltie. Of 9UNrOM-
DER manufaosnrsd BY the Haxnrd fowoes Compe'
ny a. oy - IL can b purchases IN any mafAs''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-17

GsTn0Gnn yeSSte I'd Ar Thur.dsy, Sept; Ssa, Z
attached. II was vrenohed In some way from the
watch in the owners vest pocket. A suitable re-
ward will he paid on Its being left at the counter OF
the Star Office. seA-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-17

0~SPHEREOTYPES SPHEREOTYPES!
US SPHEkEOTYPESi-N othing in the way
of Likenesses can excel the beauty of these little
gems: They are made in the greatest perfection at
GALLERY, on Pa. avenue,
between ~ and 9Th SITS, no IS-lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-17

4 AIDES CLOAKS
IL AND RAGLANS.
During the present week we shall receive our usu
al winter supply of LADIES' WRAPPINGS, viz:
Beaver Cloth Cloaks and Ragaus,
Pilot Cloth Cloaks and Raglaus.
Petersham Cloaks and Raglans,
Velvet Clocks and X glans.
Also, a full assortment of Misses and Chidrenis
SLEEVE CLOAKS, CIRCULARS and RAG
N. B.-Our entire second story il devoted to this
branch Of trade. MAXWELL BRO,
no IL cost Sz8 Pa. avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-17

NAvAL.-The practice-ship Plymouth, ar.
rived at Mobile on Sunday last, from Vera
Cruz, having on board Mr.. Forsyth, the U. S.
Minister to Mexico. She has been ordered to
this city, and the sloOp-of war ST. Louis will
be despatched to supply her place in the Gulf
squadron. Commander Ogden will be ordered
to the st. Louie.
1t is stated that tie Secretary of the Navy
has despatched orders to the squadron in the
Gulf OF Mexico, relative to the enforcing of the
recent proclamation of the President against
flibusterism.
Advices received at the Navy Department
state that Commodore Lavalette was intro
duced to the Sultan of Turkey as the latter
was passing from the Mosque to his barge and
that he was subsequently, received at Court,
and visited the departments of the govern.
ment. The Turkish Admiral, Meheroet Pscba
who recently visited this country, was par,ic-
ularly hospitable and attentive. The visit of
the Sultan to the steamer Wabash was the
frst that be ever made to foreign man.of.
war. He expressed his admiration of her, and
bis friendly feelings towards the United Slater,
and especially requested that the President be
luIOrmo0 Oh nl1 VEIL 10 the VeS8oL.
The NEW YORK ELECTION official
canvass of the vote in the recent New York
election renders il certain that Morgan (Rep.)
triumphed only by and through Mr.. Stewards
remarkable bid for abolition support, which
stripped Gerrit Smith Of the votes of four. ffths
OF that party, which In these times feldom fails
to vote 5000 strong, rather than some 5000,
a. on this occasion. The game of abolitionizing
the Republican party to the extent to which
Mr.. Seward did that thing WAS desperate, If
temporarily successful one, and must tell in
the future against his prospects outside Of the
State Of New York, as we'll as there. The
moral victory Of that election was on the Dem.
ocratie side, Mr.. Parker having received some
20, 600 votes upon straight-out Dsnocrstie
platform. We do not wonder that the Nev
foFs Democratic leader, ssd slatsd With the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-17
IlALTIMORE CONFECTIONERY.- Ererh
NEW WHOLESALE ANDRETAIL FLOUR,
~ FEED AND COMMISSION STORE,

J. SUI AT 1EBD,
no l7-lm 36 9Th str rect, between g and HI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-17

(NAME TO TO THE PREMISES OF The
Nsubsorloer, on or about 4th inst, 6 iarge $50
rec and whl,e horned COW. with a white ~
heart shaped spot In her forehs al. both -
ears marked with swal ov fork, the right also Vitb
underoit supposed to be between aud years old.
ne owner OF the above COW Is requested to come
forward, prove property, pay charges and take her
Extension.
WAyTKD-To hire by the month or year a Slave
Buy from II to l6 wears Of age. Apply a. above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-17

HORSES WANTED-A few horses will b,
Il vintered within four miles of this city, ~
on most favorable terms. Apply TO JACK @X
snna no 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-17

e. REWARD.-Strsyed away on Sunday nigh
yC the nth Of October. light red COW. GEUn
OF the Devon breed with short straight XASFS
horns, and q white streak down her back.
aad twin teats. The ebove reward will be paid OF
her delivery to MICHAEL kHYON, Greenlea
Point. street, between ~ street and Union alley
M I6-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-10-01

Notamg could Atfr ncDh mifr 4uspi.
ciuus. as indicating az luco the success
and nudity ut the Atlantic irly- 5pb tI1u
aloe hlst Ions ness despatch sent -Ver Vt,
Announcing that psnc" had been made
with CHINA that the ho=ulji,s wh.cu
hld hreu tir The hst couple at years
wag.d bv thon4virS OF France anj Eas
land against that oid mystic As.auo cnr
pre- had ceased and t1At The hoary
ramyarts ot prejudice and cXelusN.sln
had received another nugh,y snock, from
wdrh tAay were tntteang 4" iitaf very
base. n. indeed they had uot already tai
leu Ii WAC a prov ldcntiai mangusatlon
of ttr wonderful highway 81 Intelligence
that has been stretched from continent
to continent II was wonderful vcrlii.
cation of the motto So often applied to u
--" Glory to God w thc highest, and on
earth peace and g1ai Will toward mtn'
With our lmpe feet knowledge ot tnr
actual terms Of the treaty made with
China, aud OF the vast internal trade
which, AZ consequence oi that treaty,
will bc opened mp to us ia common with
all the other commercial nations ot the
world. VIZ Can have at THIS day but a
general conception of the full impag .uce
of the despatch which announced the ca.
tabhshman of peace II wtll bee exact
" sixteen years to morrow since what is
usually dcnominatel the opium war was
Brought to a close by the signing -on
the 29,h OF August, l>l2 OF the treaty
on board the CORVALLIS 10y the represcp-
tativcs OF Great Britain and China ~
the terms Of that treaty five ports were
thrown open to foreign commerce, at
which consular officers 81 the various
governments were 20 reside, aud the i'm.
port and export trade was 20 bc cstah-
lished ON regular and just principles
Three years subsequently ~on The 5lst
of December, lsa5-thc ratlticauens OF u
treaty between China and the United
States were exchanged, by which our cit
liens were entitled to the same CONNER
cial and other privileges, extended, to
the subjects 90 the most favored nations.
aud by which also leave was e: tnted Dr
the erection OF hospitals, chapcls and
comeiries at the five ports, and Tor our
ships OF war to visit any part Of the
coast. These privileges, however, are
now cons lderably extended by The new
treaty entered into with China by the
reprcsentatlyes OF France and Eng gland,
IN the benefits OF which we, OF course.
participate,
The last news which we had received
from China previously TO this Geographic
dispatch. was that whereby we learned
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-10-01
TRAINING A PRIZE YIGHIER

We copy the following account Of the
way IN which a prize fighter Is trained
for combat, from the New York Clipper :
4 prizc fight between a couple Of orr
city brnisers, which is soon To- take place
attracts great deal OF attention from
the fancy men and sporting journals.
Few persons are aware II tire severe and
Intense training through which the cham
pious have to 80 to prepare for the battle
If It were not Tor the end the means
would Justify many m1a for similar am
bition, inasmnch as these "roughs." IN
preparing to tight each other are obliged
TO lead slch lives as temperance societies
and the watcr-cure establishments 'hem-
selves scarcely demand Thus for in
stance, John Morrissey, one OF the men
IN the coming prze fight. - training"
at a village near Troy in this state An
arden, lover Of the sport, and the edit
or OF journal devoted % such things,
made a visi, to the training ground to
see how one Of the CHAMPIONS was get
ting along, aud to report his condition
rrom his account make an abstract Of
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-10-01

the modas 0ptra M 9i preparing Tor pf'1c
fight.
John Morrisscy leaves his home and
family at Troy, and goes 10 @ village
near hy. called Lansing Nnrgh He here
puts himself under the care Of two expe-
ricnecd puriists. whose duty IT is To pre-
pare him Tor the great event The sys-
tenn uf training adopted in Morrissey's
case. is one which no lover # physical
pruwess, t. whatever purpose applied
cln object The programme for every
dav is la this stvle: M0rifsey rises 90
Eve o'clock IN the morning and after
washing aud spouging IN cpid water ana
undergoing thorough rubbing be dress.
cs and commence practising with ne
dumb bells aud the weight machine Al
ter halt an huur thus spout hr accom-
named hy one of its tralucfS starts ~
nu "a fog. NJ ft. mile walk before break
fast Or hs return, after being thor
urrhlv rubbed. and having changed bis
clothes. he quietly awaits The tour 81
breakfast. = O'Clock H. pJriakcs OF a
emp at tea with the ylk al an egg beat
cu up m IL. and 70 mutton chop without
fat; at . O'Clock be agaia starts eu the
long morning wall During this pedes-
TRAN tour he occasionally imhlhes glass
of fine Old ale which be- obtains at a
house ou the road On SUCH occasions
he omjts his glass Of sherry at d'uner.
In these walks be changes hls route near
IS every day.
After breakfast. couple OF hours OF
80. he starts on another walk Of some
a. l.. .a..tt.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-10-01

+ PRoTrcy Al EAvtr w hen The BIZ.
for the Organization ct Oregon as . Ter
rtory was hct1,r the Senate, Senatu:
Dickinson. Of New Jersey. veniared upoa
a praphc,y y, which at this day sounds
very oddly
BIT Is this Territory Of Oregon ever
to heeame State. member Of this
'niony Never The tuion is already
tuo extensive there wcre "a; the time
twen,y.iuus States, and we must makc
three or four new states fsem the Tcryi-
tories already formed f~-ry member
Of Congress ought - see hscons,iir.uts
omce a year. This IS clearly very din.
cult for those in the n,cst remote parts
q the Union Nc, young able bodied
senator mig.it travel from Oregon 70
Washington onee year bu, lac could
de- uothlr.g else Il would he more CT.
pediou.,, however, to come by water.
rouna Cape Horn, OF to pass through beh.
rins's Straits 10 the Atlantic aud 20 on
% Washington. !. il true that THE pa,
sage is not yet discovered. except upeo
our maps, bn, il will le ~ scon - ~
gon shall be State.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-10-01
alNsl A+a8la
A ufNN.a N TIE HAHN


From he ads,nctA sharfs a H-s. Hsg1lty soIA -
coi..tai.,.nepie.
At the entrance Of the iinins-roor,
stood two Arab slaves Fc.i.y at'ired.
10 each lady. a. she entered one OF
these held beautiful silver bowl. while
the other poured ro-ewa,er over he.
hand from a vase # the ricbIychased
material Two litile slave girls pr.se,.-
ted fine napkins, tbs enis embroidered
~ gold on which wc eech snoos n.
rosewater from our fingers Tho dining
ro0n was "a most iuxuriou- apartment.
closely lsticed for u looked into the
streets a >iaiaroui. bat cheerful md
rich IN crimson divans and carved and
painted flowers on the v ais aud ceiling.
All had been done % make the cage
larcahif Riza p%c's's Asrm Is. ! attn
'48 one ~ the most " f.shI9naale.@
which accounted iar seeing European
f,lc. eaurued with handsome cent:e
piece aul four beeutful vases ~ a1we-a
erd fru'. aficr the Freucu fashion iac
dinner service yeas 81 rare and beautiful
China The 'ger knives sui forks were
extreme & handsome the s.rrs'H dclicat.-
IS TIE the iiawsFs eSl aisliely Arranged
and mingled VITA oranges and lemons.
IN Eastern fashion the slaves we're
starliuG around, thgco or four deep.
awaiting onr slightest sign; We felt ALL
moro ~ the l3nd % dreams First Of aH
they placed % each gncst a sparkling
wa'.r-noltie and glass. Then a .ne
ehiga rAac containing Cat roll OF u
Bind oi rye bread, called semcet, quite
new aha VAIN aud covered with small
seed, Wbieh not bong canary or
innei Objected q Then soup was
served-o great novelty n hafem /;
was most excellent hicken aud ver-
mi.a.ii Then caine disa u plan 81
cbckeu and rice, done brown sa'
mex, to the chiei wife. oh het right hand
as tie slave hed ihe dish, She poinici
0ut the incest pieces. begging po 10
take them. the isir Cireassian sal arp9-
site % me. ! WAS curious T. SEQ II they r.
ally seemed To ike the modern inn9ve'
ton VI knives and forks For the iirst
icw minutes they used then-evidenilg -
Do as we did bus tie Circassan beauty,
failing to secure the particular piece Q:
Chicken she coveted with trouble
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-10-01

talk little Listen To this; iricnd to
get married. and before enter the scri-
Gus state Of matrimony | should Ike tu
have done with YOU
ooh! uh,H
Oar quarrel has now lasted fr nine
teen years do not wish 4, continue Il
style Of life which my VT III eh' not
consider exactly comfortable. and there
fore. ia virtue 81 the fourth article st anr
treaty. ! ana tonne to- prgll4r change
in the mode of combat and 50 have a
final meeting. the resnl, et which shall be
decisive. We will fight with pistols %
You don't think Of such - thing
cried Fonrnlcr. IN astenishment
o. know that that is yenr sirtn. point ,
hut. Ia equal the chances w viii d.
this. # yam like: One Of ny friends has
at Nruiily an enclosure planted with
trees. and completely surrounded with
walls, there are two doors 60 il. one AZ
each end On day and at an hlnr to
be agreed upon, We viii z, to the cnclo-
sure separately, armed with our two
holster pistols. ready loaded. to make q
single shot with each Wcwill Try winch
can lind the other, aud whoever catches
sight of the Other shall fire
That's q drali idea
Does it snit yeu:'
Ten O'clock on Thursday morning
will that DO"
That's 1t; agreed Adicu till Thurs.
DAY"
The hour and the day determined on
they were punclual al th"ir rendezvous
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-10-01

t,at the forts OF Ta-ku. at the mouth oi
thr PrilIp river had been captured 10y
tire naval farcea If France and England,
ia the presence of the representatives Ut
kn<sia aud the United states. That
event took place ou the 20 h # May. and
IL was presumed that Tie advantages
thus gained would lc rG tod until the
ltr.r,. commercial citv # 1cn-siu some
sixty milr4 up the river, aud containing
,bfcr hundred th4n-aud iuhahlinnts.
would be- occupied by the allied t"eps'
and anil the ircIgl ambassadors were
properly received al, the imperial capital
of Picking By lur tasl files Of English
papers We learn that 10 opposition was
made tp the advance II thu iorccs to lieu-
sin: ilmj Iprd Elrin and Baron Gr"s,
the English and French flrnipnteniiarlrs
took ~ thrrr quarters ia the vicinity ct
tile cts un the 29h ol MAY. u resi-
deuce prepared Tor them hy the Mauda-
rims: that Mr Reed and Count Puliatm
the Amrr oan aud Russian Pleuiputentia-
res. gained the same point next day, ana
that negotiations had been opened and
were supposed To- bc progressing laSora-
blv The compliment To- this intelligence
is that which va. dashed over the Attain
ticcahlcou " otlut sday, informing Ms that
peace had been conclnlcd-tha England
and France had obtained all their demands
including the establishment 81 embassies
at Pckm aud Naturalization Tor the cN-
pcuscs If the war Further particulars
are contained in London despatch OF
Friday and which arpparcb in Saturday
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-10-01
lflis llnnc us



Tho records of such things ~ France
present another duel quite as absurd hnt
lar less horrible.
Al the beg nuing of the present ccutu-
ry the city vi Sjrasbnprg scrubbed then,
in possessing Il certain number ri wrong
headed gentlemen, who took q pleasure
in grttiue up Disputes soldiers ni all
ranks had ample opp rlnnities "t picking
oul.rels whenever they wished IT., and
often when they did ut wish II. In
the year 1894 a captain 81 hussatr
manned Fournicr1 INDUCED IN this amuse-
mrnt t. his hearts content N % later
period his mer and hs courage earned
him the epAulettcs Of general OF DIT
vision
His aggressive temper aud address
with arm, rendered his name celebrated
in the duel. he was invariably tine vie
tor in these unfortunate mcctiugs; AMI
Sttasbourg had to fcpruaah him tr the
loss Of several of her sous on the most
futile motives OF quarrel and especially
for having killed. ON very trilng
grounds. young man named Blumr-
ecueraily beloved tine nuly support of a
very numerous family whom he hal
challenged without any plausible reason
and slam without tHie slightest pity
Tae death ut Bumr Was regarded as O.
pu0"I h''s' ''''1 ''''' 3! ~ ''''''''' ~ y
ll"'., "''1' pl.,,..,.. r,.....i
on lh' very nay ~
ten NJ le'u guy '1'' ~ VIZ
invited AN lH. Pt,N,' li' eng "a II " a.
arsIi"e'e =, hN'l4 '.' "a
""ish e.''-t' i''' i'''' ''' '.'N' ~
thr leit'N .tN "suf Do ~ '''
u"hs' "l tNe "i'''' '"'''' ''i'.'
the afsteSsft VINO Wa S.E ''" nv '.''''
'''' -. ..,......... b..
~ '''.de-''''l' N"P'. 'nP "t '.''i ''''
l"' S'"'''' "'' 'i.''''',' '''
w ."' '''. u t,....'-'l (.
the "'A '"'Ni, F'i''''
',,,.e.,, D.. si.,t,t ~ I'm, h.
,.,l a., .t,,,a,l,.
- ,...,, .s.,,,,, o., a., h4r,.71
81 th,,. ,.n urrnpr Good even.
p,,JI.,i H., s.. what am. dr.
. ,,.. ..,,,... o., th,. h,il"
"a -. y,, n,, .sb,tnrd ,a come to a
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