davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-01

Confession OF WIFE MURDERER-The st.
Louis Republican of the 26th Publishes the following
confession Of the man Lamb, under arrest in that
city for the murder Of his wife. The case Is most
shocking and extraordinary one:
At 10 o'clock last night, Geo. H. Lamb, Of Mendoza.
Ill., confessed, in the presence of officers William Lee
Capt. William Bogus and Mr. Stafford his father-in-
law TO having drowned his wife in the Mississippi
river, short distance below this city, Stafford went
to the prisoner cell yesterday morning TO have
conversation with him. Lamb said that there was
something he wished to tell but that his counsel had
instructed him not to talk to any one At 10 O'Clock
p M Stafford again went to him as stated before in
company with officers, when be unbosomed the whole
secret. He said he took his wife from the Astor
House and put her in yawl boat for which he paid
81, telling his victim that he was going to a small
town down the river. Himself and two others were
in the boat with her. The names he did not know.
He took her down within halt mile of the island.
(he did not say what one) aud there held her head
under the water until she strangled He then tied
rope around her neck, attached stone to 1t, and
sunk her. The rope was about half the size of a
common BEDFORD.
Mr.. Stafford asked Lamb how he felt when his
wife was drowning. He said he felt as though be
ought to have gone down with her He was asked
what motive he had for the preparation of the deed
if Sarah (his wife) had not always treated him
properly and well He replied that she had never
done him wrong and did not deserve her fate, but
that he was influenced by other parties the names of
whom he could not or would not give. He drowned
her. he says, the 18th December last. After her
body bad sunk, be- with the other men, went ashore
and sent the yaw adrit.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-01
THE LAKE.

Creole, for o, rings, Bioxi, and ali in.
The dne iowpre steiner CREoLE Capt A. p Board.
man VII saye the POntehartran Railroad arrival Of
ru.dss. ES9 New oIsIn' FroR Ocean sD5ogs
Tes Creole will extend her trips to Pascagoua tuesdays
Rates Of Fare by the Creole:
Cabin tnre to Bay st. Louis Mississippi City and Pass
neS 90
Calm Biloxi and Ocean Springs 49,. 60
Cabin Pascagoula o5
New Orleans March 90 ss ''
~r~. MISSISSIPPI SOUND COMPANY.
soRE E9fFGANT NOBLE a.ssD AN5 ~, ,dDnE LAKE
entirely iron hull with ave com
with superior berth cabin pas,
,9r Mobile touching at Bay shLouis, Pass Christian, and
''''''p' ''' -MoNDaYs-
Lake end 81 q eeIso1 Rapo%G Msrs
From Lake end Jefferson Railroad 2eo A. NJ
Iosehng at Bay st. Louis Pass Christian Mississippi City
For ocesq Springs and intermediate landings
From Lake end Of Jefferson RaifoSd. 22o p NJ can,
From end Of Poniehsrain Ralioad r n ears
Returning leaves Mobile touching Mississippi CITY Pass
TyEPNE9p4Y, yRInsy q T,,.ISe 70 O'clock AM;
Leaves Ocean sprstlTTTss;;Dn sTTs;n ,v ,r,r,voo,,
Arriving at the Pouchartrain Railroads in time
OT the a. N e9Ts IT. Pscns passengers in he city By
without deenon She was built expressly to avoid he me-
ee7Si,y Tht, Of, Of waiting sh for weather and water
Cabin passage Mobile e..................... 50 90
Bay St; Louis and Pass Christian 2o
nseE passage Mobile.
For feig5t n 81 % ,sa oV
ials q -. EDwARBS S TT'oSpY ssc'y 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-01

Little boy-"What's the use Of AN eclipse 2" As
tronomer-"oh, it gives the sun time for refiec ton
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-01
r-,z1-,x=z.z,y, GREAT g EN-
esSGX&zs5eSSsG q .ssE,@S&f 2sH ORTEST, CHEAP

k%S P I I'D 3gE6fTFSTt gF5F kStTf r. mn i i !
EST and ONLY RELIABLE LINE FROM NEW ORLEANS
To
Chicago, Detroit Buffalo, Niagara Falls, New York Boston
Philadelphia, Montreal Saratoga Springs, the
White Mountains etc.
splendid steamer leaves New Orleans daily
o'clock p Cairo which point there continuous
railway communication with all the Northern and Eastern
cities
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Two trains leave Cairo daily
Morning Express at 8 A. NJ.
Evening Express at 6 P. NJ.
Connecting at SANDOVAL with Ohio and Mississippi Rail.
road for St. Louis PANA with Terre Haue Alton Rail-
road for Louisville and Cincinnati; DECATUR with Great
Western Railroad for Springfield Jacksonville and Naples;
LAsAILE with Rock Island Railroad for Rock Island Dav
enport and Peoria; MENDOZA with Chicago and Burns
Railroad for Gaebug Burlington Quincy and Central
Iowa. arriving at DUNLEITH in "a hours.
One of the Minnesota Packet COmpanys
leh for ST. Paul and all intermediate landings arrival
the from Cairo.
Going East there change Of cars between Cairo and Chi
cago three from Cairo New York Through to Chi
cago Is hours Niagara Falls 80 hours New York IS hours
Baggage checked through.
R9 For through tickets information, apply the iii
nos Central Railroad Ticket Office, under the ST. Charles Ho
TEL St. Charles street, New Orleans.
aSly W. F. REDDTNG. Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-01

sOULE's COMMERCIAL COL
- LEGE, corner Canal and Camp streets-Entrance
~ efS No 6 Camp street.
2S1seefsG Rook keeDing, Penmanshp, Commercial Cal
and Arithmetic taught by practical exercises and in
structioas, impaired individually and not in classes.
Souie also particular attention correcting posting
closing reopenng Books averaging and adjusting Accounts
making Account Currents, etc. etc. Office at his CONNER
cia College. myl9 ly
DRAND q ADAMS, SUCCESSORS 10 LAYTON A
ID COL 81 Magazine street. opposite the Arcade Import
ers and Dealers in Domestic and ForegH ARDWARE SHIP
CHANDLERY ETC. have in and for sale avora-
BILE terms complete suitable for the country
Planters, Carpenters, Backsmiths and others
BRAND b ADAMS,
AT ly&w No. Magazine street. opposite the Arcade.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-22
The Luxury Of French EditOr,hiu

3 !. ra,'St hIa cnnlfortalst thing 10 belong "a
the press Id FfaHct. IN editor theS6 holds Z
post Of honor as near nartyrdom rs was that
OF MOn;eZufna On the 9riiron-he is s.haulesi
over the Goals SO frequently aud. with such
ccierlty. In some IF cur southern and western
states newspaper editor is held personally re-.
sponsble for every article that he inditcs or
endorses, and must be fully rs familiar with
the click OF trigger as with the click of the
type. This fact ought tp make him discreet.
though we are not confident that it ALWAYS ex-
erclseS that effect upon certain temperamcnts.
In France the same responsibility is secured bv
compelling the writer of an artitle to append
his name to it: but ii is the government that
holds the culprit unquietly accountable for his
published sentiments, and not often offended
individuals yet the warnings bestowed on
certain journals. as well as the suspensions
visited upon others, show pretty conclusively
that increased circumspecton is not the neces-
Sary result
Public opinion, after all, is the best censor
OF the press. 1t compelS many man. in our
own country, to guide his pen in accordance
with the dictates of prOprietv, whose instincts
would often lead him, otherwise, to flourish IL
i'll a very different direction. Napoleon finds
it necessary 10 dispatch a messenger to the Pa
risian press with daily instructions as to what
subject of popular excitement theS may dis
crlss, and what they must avoid if they wouh
escape his august displeasurt. This should be
delightful to minds afflicted with a sense of in
dependence Being skinncd, like human
eel, could not but be luxurious when compared
to 1t. Is it any wonder, then, that France is
uneasy? The fulsome tone of the French armv
in its congratulatory addresses to Napoleon, is
evidence to our mind Of the ripeness even of
that right arm OF Gallic tranquility for revolu-
ton. The serpent never slavers an object un-
til he is prepared to swallow it, No man COW
ers up his disloyalty with such cxtravagant
professions Of faith us he who feels that it NAV
with good reason he distrustcd.-N. j. .SurLly
Times
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-22
The Jernens Estate

1t may he a@recatic To many persons TO Oh
TAIN some reliable information conserving This
estate. rumorS Of which have laid tie founCla-
tiOn of so many air castles in the United States.
An estate wanting heirs has been Il favorits
hallucination, and is easily endowed with Gre
dcncc. since there are always plcntv Of LAWYERS
and agents ready IL take fees for Investigation.
whether there is Il shallow of a case or not.
Such is the fact with regard to this fumed .Ien-
mems estate. The .IennensgS in England have
propagatel the deluSion, and anasscd laroe
sums from guinea contributions for gencaloci-
cal researches and legal Investigations. with
the hope of establishing claim t. this flLu-
louS estate. The property is said To be under
litigation t. want heirs to be about to revert
tn TIE Crown ; to amount to forty or fiftv mil
lions sterling to consist Of untold gold in
chests in the Bank of England for security.
and the baronial estate Of Acton Place. With
all these incentive fancieS wildly DISPLAYED,
the Jennenses have supported checrfulIv an
agency called the "JennenS Society" in SuE
street London. for some years, and the agents
no doubt find it profitable, since there is moth
ing for them to do, if they have little to re-
ceive. Our American papers have been laden.
from time to time, with golden accounts of
millions in store for the lucky heirs in this
SouiL1iH, u ILSy "Oulu bIliy emerge rom their
retreats and accept of affiuence. Agents have
been found willing 10 assume the responsible
ty of going to London to investigate the title.
and having modeStly received liberal sums for
going on what they knew to be fools errand.
have returned with such meagre reports that
the would-be hiers, in their enthusiasm. have
tancied the rasca!ly agents were bought of bv
parties interested in London.
William Jennens, Esq, of Acton Place. near
Long Nelford, County Suffolk, and Grosveaor
Square, was born in 100, and baptized in
September, 17O1, when King William III
stOod as his godfather. He was the son of Ro-
bert Jennens, Esq, aid-de-camp to the great
Duke of Marlborough, and grandson of Hum
phrey Jennens, Of Erdington Hall. County
Warwick. He was in his youth page to
George /, and during the long period of his
life remained bachelor. more given to parSi-
righteousness than hospitality, and his accumu-
iations Of wealth nagnifed even beyond his
powers of computation. He became the last
annutant of the EXchequer Tontine of hun
dred pounds share, for which he had received
three thousand pounds year for many years.
lie had property in almost every fund. and
such was his immense wealth that the diyi-
dends on most of his stocks were not received
oy han Tor the last ten years of his life. He
died at his residence in Grosvenof SQUARE on
the 18th Of July, 1898, leavlng no will, but an
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-22
Scene in a Gamblers Life.
BY IRENE,

Upon one of the crowded boats that contin-
ually ply up and down the Mississippi, was a
family group whose detected appearance at
tracted general attention. The wife Wore that
melancholy expression of countenance tina.
tells of life-consuming heart sorrow which
lies too deep to alleviated by sympathy. Her
features were sharpeped by suffering. and her
face, which might once have been fair, had
ioSt Its round proportions, and the thin check
and stInken, mourn(ul eye, revealed tale of
unspOken grief. a young babe slept quietly
in her arms. She looked lovingly upon it !:
and we'll she might, for it was very beautiful.
One little Gimpled and hand rested upon the
soft cheek, and the half-parted lips and closely
shut eyelids showed how gently it slumbered.
Now and then little girl, sitting close beside her
on low stool, peeped,under the light shawl that
half covered the child's face, looked smilingly
up to her mother and again nestled closer to
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-22
I'D MAIDs.-Thc editor ola country paper.

OLD MAIDs.-Thc editor ola country paper.
having been taken to task by female CORES
pondent for noticing DIR. Halls recipe TO pre-
vent ladies from taking cold--viz; ITO Keep
the mouth shut'-hits back as follows; "We
never could make ourselves popular with old
maids. Do what we wnuld-queezc 'em be-
hind the door, which they dearly bye-nat:cr
EN- Oh the sofa-t!ancc with 'em at parties
take em to sleigh rides, anil treat 'em to re-
cream, oysters, and kisses short, attend
ever So galIantly t. all their wants save lnak-
ing EN- direct olfcr-and the moment ollr
back was turned they would tnrn TO and show
their teeth .false ones. Of ccurScJ Well, Eope
deferred makcth the heart sick, and We never
blamed 'em."
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-22

Professor Henry, of the Smithsonian Insti.u-
ton, has collected facts respecting the interior
of the United States, which will command the
attention of scientific men and STATESMEN. The
induction from these facts is. that the entire
region OF the United State; west Of the 9sth
degree west longitude tsay the western boun-
dary of minnesota with the execution Of n
small portion Of Western Texas and the mar.
row border along the Pacific tincluiing Cali.
formal IS a sterile ,rGsfe Of comparatively Hnls
rdl"e and which can never be available to the
aSriclllturiSt. The importance Of this state
ment will he more fully conprehended when
it Is considered that the line OF Prof. Henry.
which extends southwark from Lake Winnipea
to the Mexican Gulf, will divide the sirfacg
OF the United States into too nearly equal parts.
The intense heat and extreme dryncss of this
region which will make the Great American
Plains barren waste forever is caused t.y n
large extent, according to Prof. Henry theory,
10y the fact that the returning trade winds,
sweeping over the elevated masses Of the R,rky
Mountains, are deprived of their moisture; in
other words, the heated air which asccnds at
the equator. saturated with moisture il has cx-
tracted in its passage over the ocean, after de-
posting portion of it, vapor in the tropics at
the rainy seasons, is further dissicatcd Ly tho
ridges and mountains which it meets, the vapor
being condensed on the windward side bv the
cold due to the Increased vertical height, and
it finally passes over and strikes the plains as
dry a. a sp)ngc which has been thoroughly
squeezed. Without moisture there can be no
fertility, no agriculture and great portion Of
this wilderness, according 10 Prof Henry, il rs
irredeemably barren. for the purpose of agri-
culture, as the deserts of Africa If this theory
be true, it will greatly ln"iify the opinions
which have been entertained by Politicians and
statesmen of the future destiny Of the Great
West
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-22

rnoaning upon the river bank. ciass,inr her
only remaining child, and straining iler gaze
afar upon the water in scich OF the lost one.
The cunsrience-stricken.f .fsther hastcnesl to the
nearest cottage for relief, while the skin pusha
ID from tlIe shore. and returned to thu steam>
boat, which IN little tisnc was noisily pushing
and putting along the river, and leaving far
behind the broken group that had been dcs-
poiled OF their treasure.
Quiet was again restored among the pas
ssngers, and each returned 10 his dreams. or
his waking thoughts Of the unhappy mid
.zsshk saana---snaae fn svmpakhise-s,rne N
censure-aIl soon to frget, in the busy Whirl
OF life, the sad lesson that however man may
err, woman is the greatest sufferer thereby,
and few, if any, to profit by the warning
of the gamblers mislortunes.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-22

Several men Of wealth iu New York, Buna-
10, and Chicago isays the Uocement, 4 new
paper just started in New York have it in con-
temptation - establish somewhere in the West.
a Levia,lian Farm, Of from 10000 to 2O0. 600
acres. Their Object is to d. for agriculture, by
the usc Of combined wealth and the power Of
machinery, what has been done in the past
half century by the railruld and factory, 10
superseole the Old stage coach ami the spinning
wheel. They will organic. the vast tract into
two rival establishments, with a military or
ganizaiion OF labor. gigantic machinery. to
plough, plant, reap, and relldrr haryesls, vast
herds OF horyes, sheep and cattle Of the most
selzt stock, and the culture Of fruit and grains
nn grand scalc.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-22

one newspaper in each county, and two news
papers in the city of baltimore.
Section II, forbids the Convention to amend
or change any parts Of thu present Constitu-
tiOn and Bill of Rights which recsgnizs. pro-
tects or establish the institutions Of negro sla-
very. and the relation of master and slave In
this State.
Section 1s,. enacts that said Act shall take
effect from the day of its rassage.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-22
VOL. XIII.
-sass s44r.ssi. THE
ST. MARY'S BEACON.
as9iris FUBIlsHED sgERx THURSDAY ~
GEORGE u. MORGAN GLE. KING.

< TEAMS or SUBscRlp Hs|ss .-~-a 1.so pes an
nanl, 20 be paid Within Sx lnontlF No sub
asriptien will lie received for 8 shoFtcr period
than six mon tbs aEd no paper be discontinued
until Al arrcaragts ars paid, except at the ots-
eifsf oT tlse g7Rblisliers
/" TEaMs oF ApYEnrTsTxG.-&I per square
fw The tvs ara - q ssefy
subsequent Insertion. Twelve lines OF Iess con-
stitute square. If the number Of insertions
BE- not marl<,d on the advertisement. it will Lc
published until forbid and charged according
". A liberal deduction made TO those who
dvertisc ly the year.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-01-04
8rieNrt1 Der @rORe nnb GeEn pSf.
9paa. RabIba@.
(gpriItuus.l

glun geben Ste tppbl N6t, 70 oft es So
neH beIIeben mcttt, bic nUibigen unb Pilot.
aeindBsn Gldi6ten 9t8en Sore @ematlln,
peren Batter, Deer eeren blT9erltte 8reunbR
81 grandchildren, tpsrbe Id metn Habelgelo
mtinem gater tberlaITtn, unb Sbnen blebt
tann bic Gorge Der nStttgsn 3abIunBsn.
Mbrr Id tpetbe tn1nter tin Jartltter unb
banfbarer 8emabl. Elm tr0ebenRr Spbn SD.
res gaterS lstn, rtff Der GIrai ganl snBldt
tart bic 9lusfdt auf zine Spfite WtlttCn.
Stg pGrben p0bt bdran tbun, la9ie feline
BrauI gang ernlltaft, benn Gle pGTotn ba.
burh mOnatti6 etne WGbreinnaBme pOu
taulenb IbaItrn BADEN. %te itben, tb bin
etne e6te SaufmannstUbfr unb prrfebe
MID isbF out auf bic 8ers6nun9sn. So
babe mir ole 9sIauft uab peib Sbrsn 0ertb
Su fddgen, aber Id min aud bon Sbhtn
rttti9 aeindBt unb asRlrbIBt wereen, Ste
IcGtn ntemals benttn baB Ste mir ttne
Gbre srjstBten, tnbent ole ntb Iur @rdfn
mahisn, fpnbern flo tinmT trtnnern, bab
metr 8atet etR Mtlionatv III, bsltn etnjt9e
Sphter unD Grbtn ole fir Sore Qsbens'
tpiuEtBtstt. SIREN Graienttrl SbrRn 3u.
'lul wv %plt VtdApll' INV HNN HFHNb pbA
bIeisn IarGpFtltGcn DtnBn. @sben ole,
Der gBaseu Gait, mir itnb lur Steae. Ntb'
men mir allp gebe unlsre WasI.n tptGbr
BOZ, iEten mir tpttb,r baS l6pdTmuips
9rauipaar, bG5 iit aus ttnsr Gtrbs unb
.3drtl6iett pern6blen Wa.
llnb IN b.r 3bat, Gle ptrbItnsn es, bab
man ole ltebt, rtef Der Graf tore 8aub an
istne Gtppe hrldfnb. ole lirb bas Ilu9fe,
8etRrpIIte unp pitantsfe QDstb, bas G ie.
mails 8fieben, unb th ,wstTs gar ni6t bab
t1 mtN etnss &d9es HOb bio CUR gIlbene'
Fen 9etoeni9aft In Gle perlteben wfrbe,
Irmer 8raf i1Bte lie laAsnO, al ptGlrm
Sage wsrben ole fsbr Bu betlaatn fstn, brnn
Id, istsr Str, Id pfrSe mi0 utemals in Gle
prTltRbrn. Gin 9erl, pie bas ntetne, ltCbi
nur etnmal uub fltrbt an frinsr eEirn Gsbr,
NVge tteS wen9Rens ttn riGt Ianaiamer
Sob lrtn, iagte Der Gjraf aus bem gBaBen
ipItngenb unb fstner 4rtObitn beIm Au5.
tlti8en BlIrtI6s 9anb leIasnb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-01-04
1AtlsseISbta @aIs ale.

1ktIGbeIGbtG wGIe AIe-
Yyy Sx gpIss sss sAsrasa Wall. saa 4vpisn. 2rfi.
fts Htts IhHftissts bas Bab sDE ,,Aottrt Ssttbs
AIAStilasdpbta vais ale, ttiE gah1susbtstn . 9sOs
aitsH 81 so fpEta. Ruben, neL&t erztr sLt sttEaH-
syta wes.n strkatst ttia, kas kafstf, sit Zoo aaa
laRtf bsr p,tss ttr TattTtsts Et9t fsiEsA fyLeeru
sntsa sfuf surs$t trpalien wrs. Gin. tns Qreaprrs
Sss sfstIts b, trsr 6srpktN soEiEEptsA R tebr ais
ktz ngsL 40 rsbuiigsR aRb ~ trfall@ta Hm ton bim
prttIs satipt&tak 90 MaasE. Dtr Prhs su ttffn
aIts upb 5Yppr GirRt fir priSat. gsKiltfa In pa.s
sIaistR IN IS It. per 5nstaa. sexssH etpsa StoRs
ssb csslea ls ERs ttfdsbis sorsates. Ges btat So
IA, gbsr In Sosks nah 8iareE ipitt 70 SO. pr Gais
Iss,. St,u arii,I, Estatr stE GbHStAtt siat ycE.
ipmngE b,fri,bI6t nirt surdssnpaSita uas bas gsIb
Die EgsatrE atrstn SAG ass Sptits
ssr sSfast fss,rfEst attftrt rsstgursts, hare tif
rsp. .C;.Nu ssnaat, Herlsa yaaftIts btIcgsi.
Ea~ bn. esaasIsa, sss tsr eJeiss- -Stsasi sas
RsRfYssNsszss, ID bts ast'stss Hss1t DEE q. Galss
isssbs 9siis Rss SssgfFi sz!e asss tSfa.f-i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-01-04
ao- VI. Gcbmibf.

uAkssz1<$s1 VI. 30. RO,t-s asaros. "s'
tApNfpli ieistnbt Bee eitnSutftbs C6fi,ttH'
ePr. bt. Srttbb 4n5.tih. Duttfbrs raj a,.,.a
SnGlilgb iosiHtEb. OagsIb, trfbI,r, ~ a,iS. ~.
SreF-Duap.S aatta, In n n9stntIiSr m s,,,,ttsa
gtn 9oh lt iW Sdtta, ~ bfue daE,ys i,,1r.~.
Ff6ilt pen nur ~ Sif. PER 2l.s,ruus s,,, %
y. fltl' 1itBt ptEtis ftTttB DVr ~a~
Sirupts SNdt@tt her aiulttt. tn e,.,
PFdb 70 as pir gtsf. io' sti'
sac Fer 8tii. 4. UGHb, Sit kty i1ss,, r,,s,.,.
y9n n'autniiras IN RDnsm," lRtpnsi.IIs .,'
m t@itnsa: - ats. per qiit. I'VE
ece, $3.50. 10 ~sAf f"s
ettttr't RsisnlsI.qriI-a str Gn,vns,, v,,u,.
saaetngei. n eaHst gak GaypI.ntIi-ySsk.
S' 5,s, B Ss'rs9sss q, s'VI" prVFaIFau stIss.
&. pialtr's GGuailas ktr a,u,ssu s.,a..,,
Ia 80 EarttH ~ gts.
p. Atfptri. pegesaliIRft QfS.gIskg. ,,.
uRprans, mt. .Wiirtbias ger,saa,, 80 ~ sss
" ktEptrt, gt7fiaItltfy btum,IS. AInks:
Bas uRPinne, $25.OO. we
ait aiiagsn t2O,25. 0'N""'' SasS
Dteu a6ttL asfastI 0lsturn, ncp.zs.,...
SuathitaEs, SsuFtatas, Snatrs. T. gllssksss
bau, torolt 0aHtrbau - ~''AsspH'
bfhip Ate tsitttsn pny EEfsan 49,.
=. Sfi7sSlt 1-y 9ank, ~ Ggb[ 2Ms. Al
Sfuti GO Qlatfifsr, dIs @Bttc ss1Ih., STE
PGnB, psaianbtt It. tt, htts ppryStbl, '~'thhss
NhtIlata,, fotrlVsilas raS rstrrsis.srAssu.,
ss5satDie. "Vs" ahsuaes
Rstxio ta Instr ~ bestat
2DufiAe Mrfi-3d.uns" Hvs gss, u., n.,.
athtf. uns ,,NtH-sorir Gglatne;. atltu - 1sn