davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11

ihhANf DEFALCATION IN NEW I 0RK.-Ihe New
York Herald, of yesterday publishes the following
account OF heavy defalcation in the Union Bank
of that city:
, Inc particulars concerning heavy defalcaton in
the Union Bank, Wall street, involving the sum of
1000, were made public yesterday afternoon
The first bookkeeper of that Institution it appears
absconded from the bank on Monday taking with
MIN large sum of money. An examination of the
books showed that series of embezzlements had
been going on for the last six or eight weeks, and
mat the bookkeeper was delaulter to the tune of
SlOO,OOO. 1t appears, far as we have been able
to ascertain, that the attention of the President
and Cashier of the bank was first called to the dis
honesty of the defauter by detective policeman Jo-
seph keefe.
This officer, it appears, discovered the book.keeper
IN the gambling saloon No. Ann street on a Ger
tam occasion. He was then betting freely and lost
large sum at faro. The officer suspected that all
was not as 1T should be, and accordingly he watched
the movements of the individual closely and found
that he frequently visited the gaming table, losing
tens of thousands of dollars in the course of few
weeks, After carefully weighing the matter Keefe
70 INFORM the President and Directors Of the
bank OF the discovery he had made concerning the
ways and habits of their book-keeper.
The officers of the Bank were 10th to believe their
employee was dishonest, and consequently they de-
iayed an investigation of the case until it was too
late Instead of arresng the defaulter on the spot
tney allowed the matter to remain for few DAYS,
when the book-keeper became alarmed at the suspi-
c!ous glances that cast upon him, and took to
his heels, leaving the Bank in the lurch. On Mon
day forenoon, about lunch time, the book-keeper
slipped out of the Bank, and has not since been
heard of.
On finding that the suspected party was non est,
the President and Cashier examined the books of
the bank, when they were surprised on finding that
the defaulter had embezzed sums amounting in the
aggregate to $780, ,OOO They Immediately proceed
ed to the Mayors office, and laid the matter before
the chief magistrate of the city, but no relief could
be afforded them. A warrant was issued for the
apprehension OF the accused; but up to last even
ing the police were unable to find any clue to his
There other parties keeping ac-
counts in the bank who are implicated with the de
taulting book-keeper but their names have not yet
been made public. The accused is young man of
very respectable connections, named Benjamin f.
Brotherson. He was fast liver, and unfortunate
y for the sake of his welfare strongly addicted
to gambling.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11

DECISIONS OF THE SECRETARY OF THE Treasury
UNDER THE TARIFF ACT OF l857.-Blank Copyinq
Books.-The Secretary of the Treasury has on ap-
peal overruled the decision of the Collector at the
port of Boston, in assessing duty of per cent
on certain imported articles invoiced as ''copying
books''
The books in question should in the opinion of tn,
Secretary, be embraced in the classification If
"blank books, bound or unbound and entered 1t
a duty of Is per cent.
Hemp Cdrpeting.-The Secretary has, on appeal,
also overruled the decision of the Collector at Bos-
ton, IN assessing duty of "A per cent on an article
invoiced as Clutch carpeting." The Secretary is
OF opinion that the article in question should be
charged with duty at the rate of Is per cent under
the classification in schedule of manufactures of
hemp, not otherwise provided for"
Caustic Soda.-The decision of the Collector at Bos
ton, has, on appeal been affirmed by the Secretary,
IN assessing duty of Is per cent on an article i'm
ported and lnvoiced as "caustc soda, in pursuance
of 1887
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11
8anktrs ala 8roktrs.
SAMUEL HARRIS g. SONS,
BANKERS, STOCK, EXCHANGE AND
NOTE BROKERS'.

NOTE BROKERS'.
No 196 B A IT, RE STREE
COLLECT all accessible points in the United States
and Canadas, promptly and favorable terms
BUY and SELL CHECKS and UNCURRENT BANK
NOTES, at low rates.
NEGOTIATE TINE PAPER and STOCK LOANS and
buy and sell on Commission STOCKS and SECURITIES
in this and other markets.
RECEIVE DEPOSITS in Bankabe or Uncurrent Funds
and transact the Banking and Exchange Business in every
department mh4dly
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11

The WEATHER.-The following report of the
weather for March 9th is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution The
time of observation is about O'clock A NJ
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11
sfleaitilts, perfamerits, 1T.

RRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS FOR
- coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption and all diseases
Of the Lungs For sale at WISEMAN'S Drug Store
Baltimore and Fremont streets, Baltimore -
f22dlm.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11

In difficulty which occurred in this city between
John Lamb, citizen of this place, and Joseph Ed
wards, a citizen of Baltimore, Lamb shot Edwards
but not dangerously. Edwards was committed to
Jail on the charge of assaulting Lamb.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11
VERMIFUGE.
The BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
DREPARED AT DIR O,NEAI,S DpIIf

Store corner oil Madison and Eutaw Streets is n rei
pains in the Chest Consumptve cases derive mncb ad
vantage from its Wild Cherry Bark Tar RIoodrnnt
pleasant and its entirely safe. fahoo q,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-02-17
DRUG STORE.

II C.WEBB & CO., will keep constantly on hand
- complete assortment Of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Dye stufs, varnishes. Perlumery, Stationery,
Grass and Garden Seeds, Anomalies,
Vinegar, Pure Liquors, &c. &c.
and all other articles IN their line Of business and will
the special design Of keeping only genuine articles
They hope by close attention and moderate prices te
merit and receive the patronage Of the public.
January ~. 2i-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-02-17
CHEATING THE DEVIL.

Squire IL, living in the town of A., was
man in easy circumstances, with everything
enough, in doors and nut In his ward ". S
huge piles Of wood sawed and split, and sui.
fcient in bulk to keep dozen families
through the winter, with enough more where
that come from.
Mrs. W., poor widow woman IN straight.
ened circumstances, with four mouths to
feed and four little bodies to warm besides
her own.
Squire II. dotted on his biz wood pile. and
was IN the habit NJ taking peep at il through
the closed blinds Of his windows before re.
firing at night. One night he saw female
hanging around tie pile, and opening The
door partially. TO get better view. saw
her stoop. pick upa large armful and start
81. She had not proceeded lar, however.
when she stopped short. and lie overheard the
following: . ! cannot stral--the eve Of GnI
Is upon me !" aud down went the wool,
and she walked Of few steps and stopprd
again: have not stick Ol wood in the
house. the weather il bitter cold, and nv
pnor children are freezing. The Squire has
enough and will never miss it, So swing.
se filed her arms again with the coveted
fuel.
.sgain she started and rean bssi.tted.
WHAT! steal! ] never before did suca 4
ihius, aud Gud forbid | sIhuII DO il now -
ahd down went the woud upon tie pile aga r..
baI the Thought Of Their suffering brnpd brought
ker once more to the pile, aud filed her
arms tie thlrd time with wood Ouce mofe
sue started aud again turned hack wli
not slcal--l will trust In Gm, and ii il lis
viii. we'll perish together" 81 saving she
/ threw down the wood up1n the pile, aud the
Squire saw her enter her dwelling aud rluse
tie door. lie retired tn bed, bot sIunber
was slow IN visiting his eyelids. lie thought
OF the poor widow aud her sallering children,
aud perhaps when he slept lie dreamed Uf
/ them.
! Early the next forenoon. widow W. was
surprised to see the Squire's four oS team,
loaded with woud, haul up ia front Of her
dwelling. and the Squire commence pitching it
Of.
"what's this. Squire II :" said the aston.
ished aud hall frightened woman; '' diJu't
order that wood, aud God knows can't pay
Tor IL"
It's yours. aud all pad for, Ma'am !.
sung ont the Squire, tuggiug away al BIZ
log. Yuu cheated lle de,il last Might"
The ponr woman insisted that there must
be some mistake about il.
al tell you it's yours, fuF cheating he
devil last night" said the Squire. "End tier,
, comes man to saw il up. split i, 49, pick
. IL away IL your wood d.hOuse.t
, Tie widow began to smell i rat al!
stammcring her thanks TO the Squire, retreat.
, ed into the house. Shd wanted Tor no more
wood that winter.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-02-17
LrxrRlEs OF A rRrrr GARDEN.

A friend Of ours, in whose reliability we
have implicit confidence, has small plat oi
ground, Of which he te.is Us the following
facts:
From row of curtant bushes, about eight
rods long, he aud his neishbors gathered about
two bushels of currants this year. The cur
rant season, from the first picking 10 the
last, was from June lst u August 18th, two
and halt months.
From row Of goOseberry bushes, two rods
long, he gathered about bushcl ofgooseber-
ries.
From a plat of strawberry vines, four rod,
long and one rod wide, he gathered nearly
three bushels Of strawberries. The strawber.
ry season lasted about three weeks, ending
about the middle of July.
Then his raspberries came on, and lasted
about three weeks. OF these he had about
half bushel. They stood next to tbs
strawberries in point Of delicacy.
lie has a number of cherry trees. The,
yielded we'll this year. His family and friends
used bushel or so, and the children Of the
neighborhood fed themselves upon them with.
out stint, for two weeks.
Soon after the raspberries were gone, hl'
peaches began to ripen. One Of the trees
/ ripcned its fruits late, and il has lasted al
within few weeks past Of these he has has
two or more bushels.
All along, since the lst Of August, his ap
pies and pears have been ripening. and haSl
/ furnished an abundant supply for his family
for the COW and pig. and some TO sell Or civ
away besides. lie will have large guantit
Of excellent winter apples. lie has jus
grathered from two or three grape vines, 9
many bushels Of iine grapes. some Of tines
his wife made into marmalade, and some ii
has preserved in paper. for use hereafter
The best and greater portion Of the shol
we're eaten a. dessert, " given ~ child
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-02-17
A CA RID.

%. lDgERTsON. DHNT1sT,
HAVING ioeslsdia Chsyel NJ unexpectedly Oilers
III his services 10 The eiliressof the town
and surrounding country. Heesn produce satisfactory
tesiinsuisls Of kis sthi 10 che profession.
HE Office l. 81 Dr. Mocffs When requested, fami.
lies vilI be waited on a ghsgeses.
senable.
rr Dr. n. will be In Hillshosoush the fourth wesl
In eseh month, ssc Superior Court weeks. and ofenei
without sr,r chnge) a requested.
August ~. "
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-02-17
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
ORANGE County.
Court Of Equity.
John Crawford, e, al, vs.. Charles Gales.

John lfaNioId, et al, vs.. Charles Gales.
Original and Injunction Bill.
4 T being made to sppear 10 me, Thomas Webb, Clerk
! and Master Of the Cour Of Equity for the county
and Sliie Aforesaid NY the affidavit OF John Crawford,
filed in my office this day, that Charles Gates the delen
dsnt in the ahoyensmed cause resides beyond The limits
Of this State io.wt in the state Of Tennessee, that
process cannot be personally served upon hm,ihis is
therefore notify the said Charles Gates Of the filing Of
the Bill 10 said cause, and that unless he sppear at the
nent term VI the Court Of Eaaiy for the County and
Stale Aforesaid be holden al the court house in Hills
borough The second Monday in March, a. d. 1858,
then and there 10 plead demur 20 said BILL the
same will be taken pro coatesso and heard er paJte.
Witness. Thomas Webb. Clerk aud Master Of the
Court o. Equity for the county snd Stale Aforesaid,
Office in HsbOrough, this The 2sih day Of December,
A. ID. 1857.
THOMAS WEBB, C. d ". e.
January 6. 81 sol 2l-6w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-02-17
ASTONISHING PERFORMANCES OF AN AME.
-

RICAN BEFORE QUEEN VICTORIA.
On the 18th Of January, at Windsor, Mr..
j. 5. Rarey, from the United States Of Am
rlca, had the honor OF exhibiting before Her
Majesty, the Prince Consort, ani the Royfl
Family and suite, in the riding house, his
miraculous power over the horse. Several
animals were selected as subjects of his ex-
periments. He commenced with wild colt,
Is months old, belonging to the Prince Con-
sort, which was brought from Shaw Farm,
and which had been chosen by Colonel
Honorable A. n. Wood for the occasion.
After being alone with the animal for about
an hour and half, the royal party entered,
and found Mr.. Rarey sitting on his back,
without holding the rein, the horse standing
perfectly quiet. Mr.. Rarey then made few
remarks in regard to his great experience in
the treatment of this noble animal drum
was afterwards handed to Mr.. Barey, which
he beat with fury whilst sitting on the horses
back, without the colt exhibiting any signs
of fear, the royal party afterwards withdrew
for few minutes, and on their return found
the animal lying down. and Mr.. Rarey knocl-
ing his hind legs together, one of which he
put against his face. Afterwards a restiye
nUistS oCttAlIh tiOHl .luuGIsUil SldUlt-S
in London, which Rarey said he had before
handled, was placeda one end of the riding.
house alone. MIR. Rarey went to the other
end, and at his command the horse walked
quietly up to him. He then made the horse
lie down in the presence Of the Queen, when
Mr.. Rarey crawled between his hind legs,
and over him in various ways. iir. Rareg
then rolled the horse on his back. The horse
was afterwards placed in various positions.
in which it stood without holding, and with
out bride. A third horse, selected by ~.
Meyers, the riding master, as a very uerga.s
animal, was then brought in, and in few
minutes afterwards it was made bY Nj.
Rarey to do all which had been done by tie
other horses. At the conclusion Of this ex-
hibition Of Mr.. Rarey's wonkerful power over
the horse, his Royal Highness the Prince
Consort expressed to Mr.. Rarey his gratiii.
cation and thanks. The secret has been en-
trusted to Major General Richard Airey, in
confidence, who has pronounced that there Is
nothing in the treatment but what any horse
man would approve OF.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-02-17
B ARG AIN S..
Money sHUed Is money made.

Fresh and desirable Goods at much
reduced prices.
consequence Of being later in the season in getting
in my Goods than ought to have been 10 meet The
wants fully Of my customers and as money is more va
lusbe as il becomes in greater demand and can ope-
rate advaniageously with il in the iuture have deter
mined 20 sacrifice 10 large extent the profits oil my
Rich and Fancy Goods therefore offer TO sell for cash.
or TO my regular customers on time, my
Entire Stock of Goods, both at Hilsborough
and South Lowell, at reduced prices.
The following named Goods will offer al COST viz:
All rich and expensive Dress Goods consisting of Nous
lin de LANES, Fancy and Black Silks, fine Cashmere
and Double Wool shawls, Cloths, cassilneres, Vest
ngs, Irish Linens fine Flannels Fur and Soft Hats and
Caps Bed and Negro Blankets Velvet and Straw Bon
nets, Ribbons, French Embroidery, embracing Collars
and Sleeves both separate and in SETS lot Of which
will be found at very reduced prices. as they pur
chased very cheap for cash; also Swiss and Cambria
Edgings and Inserings, Embroidered and Plain Linen
cambric Handkerchiefs.
The public respectfully invited to call when they
are looking for purchasing any Goods, as deter
mined 10 offer inducements, and 10 short 10 have
form IN my own business, TO correspond with the pre-
sent stringency Of the times therefore general reduce
ton Of prices articles may be expected-Ihis plan
10 be continued during the winter, preparatory to the
Spring business.
would call the particular attention Of Farmers to nv
Plantation Uensis consisting Of Steel Spades and Shu-
wells, Farm Ynd and Grain Shoses Steel pointed Hill
ing and Wedding Hoes. and last but not least ihoss
celebrated Mans and the old Collins casts,eel AXES,
Of which have been selling for the last six years. and
have given universal satisfaction, and reputstion
Of selling the best Axes hy those who have tried them.
All my stock purchased the decline Of The North
ern market, and would have been Of mutual advantage
TO my patrons and myse but for the ateness Of the
son when they received.
A large lot Of the best RIO COFFEE on hand.
also desire To inform the public that will give the
full market price for all saeabe articles In barer, epe-
cialy for the following articles. which will without
limit, Bees-Wax. Tslow. Good Feathers, Dried Fruit,
Hops, Eggs and Butter, and the staple produce Of the
country opportunity may offer to dispose Of il in
O's''"' " "O44e H''- II. l.. OWEN.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-02-17
Bible Depository.

Ms. JAMES WEBB has been appointed agent Of
W the American Bible Society. and will keep on
hand good assortment 81 Dblesand Tcsamenis, TO he
disposed 81 10 those who van, al the soceiys usual
low prices, for cash.
Augusib. 90
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-02-17
A Change in Business,

THE DRUG STORE, formerly owned by Or. JAS.
= +. CAIN, will herea fer be continued by j. G.
WEBB q CO., who hope by strict attention 10 busi-
ness, and moderate prices 10 merit liberal share Of
the public patronage.
January ~. ID
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-02-17
No. 1927.

ren or friends, all of whom enjoyed them
much.
These are some Of the enjoyments drawn
from small plat Of ground, during the sea-
son just closing. They were at small cost,
but they sweetened many ameal, ministered
to health, and added to the comfort Of many
guests. Why may not nearly every man
have as large plat of ground and as many
comforts; Simply beeaus he is negligent.
O.iu Farmer
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-02-17

November II.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-31
NUMBER 154


Nv has',.s sosysaaa hsFvssa o. uusi siaias sa s s
tHee japan % me purpose ui further aguaras be- far
eesss8si lf . ss.a within nc earFa % faisl aaa
ssa.sea hand.ea aai aiy iassa be Eulsh yssa y tSeh
ssssss-s ss ir 80 = tLsa, 'aPan-sa, saa nsieh sH
ios .ls pepess 2, t',hss Tagal'as che tussaaus q lb
ion, h sasslsaeT FaSasssa s ' .sss s ~, ''ssa s
Unsi slaiss q Analioa ~ a. slFiss sl ~ s y .as
o. psWa, savsrnafs Of siuoa, sl hsgins al 1sss 49,
Tsspest's governments ha's agresi % 'hs eaens fts =
AT! I. rs par, q Naar,,aki a he priuspsliv d r..a
procure satsF, ius, pFoVns sni ns5assg sIiss
eva eosisl slafe thll ass ahiaaahle
poFs q soaa AID iakas eaanst haye hs saais sappi
,,ls ls a y = as5ssi as, Aas,.a eilsas aa s
ths afieis g g ae sas on 'hs bu ig q Iay, s.asa
Art IN 70 sssai q aaouuis As yalus Of lhs naasg
dsPas1a eel- d ana sissl sanass, , gld sia sai,
and silver sm silver, or weights rprasantps lspaua ag
having thus tean asoatain, ths % 30 cu snail b -
Ar Nv. Americans aounii aaaaaa m Iaraa sbai e isisi
p ne American eansai golafal esnsu and aaai he RaH
aEaiusi Ausrs shall red b. Dc iassaesa aalhs AID
p',,she1 s a,leiamE E 90 5sIsasss iasa
81, Az 's,f,n ships uhsh losori rhe poets % aa-
ss2y supplies, o. O. TsisiS dss %. @ q s,,sias 80,
silver oain. aud i they hage % Houay saois sAi an II
Art W. The government o. japan Admits hs sh af hs es
o5rCy a geeral af tha tuet ttaies a. trfaa
limits of Seven ri bat asked hl ialas he - III ha
right eaeepi la cases o. emeiscni aApHrrrk A. DO ~ D.
haa asscHiet
VII Purchases or BE szoauiY ihs slHsai ssasfa Be-
hs flHliF made hY hia auFt hF III as
laiuiJt sud Islnt lis o. Chs 1gt ul 1 aaHal ila
Intervention n any iapaue oci and ul ts ragIaae i5Ia
uase sse aa sopirr cola shall b. suppei 90 ha elaI De
consul sduaal.
Art Ytit. Az h ozusuuug ths aaaaui gusa af ths Uuad
states ei Aurlifa has kuaa ledge of ih lapauaf isassr
Dor ief eatriiducias Che auFcnafa 10 saa Auaa.f il
English language, u b ageHi tlf Ia uliuias slsi
found n thu plt1h ysla.au 20 iia arHgrs
Aft IA An ue urlaana astlea shall uta t fflal faa
date indicated in 70.
Dour 10 auinapaaa laaeh espy bals a Eassh Iassnass.
and Dutch az tha daga % Haa cha fFeuisfHIa af
june, m Che ~ iha ChFiaian eEltH hail adi nf-
suFru1 and ~ Che iieIeuee ~ ta lI- states a Aft
ta eighty hrst corresponding the t1ar aausuesa lll
Anss ii ths ma Haaih tha lsaay aEih aagi ts t fs
tnes states ID Am6ria an a jaIaalsa nF ir
feiiehrifs tlr governors "a himada-
ToarsEan HaEais. f8aai.i
AMI whereas ha said clalaGau has lfa uiF rluaai hua
therefore b. t known atI, JaHEa hrIHAsasl % eauf ~ lf
inii States af Auerrs, have ciasa ta al cotton
iaia pusii s tiii aafg 6assf sa
Go thereof may Dr. observed flaisd sit iaa M lT a
United States and tha citizens thereof.
in witness Hh6raf tzIe ha-Hufa hand saf Hsaaf
fhn sal n fl1 taItad 1tl'Ea i1 D. an aad-
Done he fy ~ Washnsan u,s iltatssisg n iaae m
tls gca ~ iaTi uiaislad 90 hIaIigai sld
taEtL hng-eighi, ~ che iuaaIlauisn1a taii
states ~ Anl1ficat ilc tsaty s11aaal,
JAMES buomAaAh.
b. tha President
LAWS Cass sealetsrs u sfiil
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-31
no YALuAsLE EARMs zoe SALE

EthAr Vtlaabla fzfa Hhlel tEs andefssBea has o.
slded fsr ma laai 81 81 gaafa. 90 azie H r
ths aaleu 9i his hargsll lH fhs eaall q "
ilam17a fsafean alea tf.m aasaFlil9 aeaf ne se ~
tsaks le tshtaad aad lsatfssle tlfagiasi alas f
rom ffsuslla1 lt cssnl5 seai qf Wiitsoai aaf aia
laiiss % me a1rh assiau haifaza uoH beaF csas
faelad. that c1slans alaai laf naadfed se4 eizt
5aFidsau aad Husmaeg Fana thfaaTh Lhe aaraFas
of iHa tgaet. o ofaaily as sell EloHa lara
Es sts via Mhifselds
0a tHs afa eGIfefsbls rssifsHcass III q a
caafg Out klaass barn. crsa aiaat. czFfaa laaaf t
eafgtelt gaIuF qrcliafl "a Eial caea fIit all
guag HasF EHd ebundsnes af fsF slgca Hatsr
funailE ir1 aihsfoHt a0dnEgd llf8gFl ne afi hflga
ts faFz anJsf fiet "a aGlt isg lIufraa ~
rcslll iald uiih good fafdsaea fo Iha a ~
if1s 10 squal W ang Tor cF3ps, shsf gaia f
nd BOA united iheg vii BE- sad -aIsfsLsy lg-aFi
lay slit 81 gen1 ia 1oush b. good ladEsa elid ~
pads 0ls 81 iae bss oea fafNa ia lls az.s = f sza.
a. ta0as saHups ~ bagl Hcaia of c,aras alisa n FgH
iAs Bfsnisss bssfs gafchasnt iariief satenPaon i
ssnssysa. ,sas t5-so&WHl lohs D, Mia.
WISH 70 ssl rs lara slseA rstsds, b Hiliaasls
CglEgs aal9iliuE Et a4Ferass1 alDFs ~ q ~ lgha III.
ii eolisiHlg ~ fe1sHi aafssi hlefad and uasg-
rsbe fucilE aith si ase1ssar go 49assa. sila ~
fafaI i6Fla, viii god HEseF. Ihs EHm - vel aarasa1
sI8 To9a fsBEsa iheludna sboaf haneFs 5ars
LJns alI ell t1a gizos 6sgafztlig slssIhsE
sitl Ar hutaaF bqtl -liisd d lsralalY aEEe aess
rzbls tzfa, s1d glfcles1ff lnFisd NJ ss fr-H
snd eEamin6 - Pfsli1st LAFlhlh CaAfGEah4.
F0f fafsf 1sfi6aafs aDriy 40 NJ h. sa5ter, lss
L0rsgf 81 ydsf z frzEsil. 1ashFilis a. g.
asst-sldssu