davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-14
REFER TO

C. F. Jennings. White Cloud, Kansas
B. F. Ruffncr 4 Co.,
Peter, Frazer 4 Co., Oregon. Mo.
Likens & Boyd, st. Joseph. Mo.
!. E. Greenwald, Cincinnati5 O.
Howard L Hinchman. st. Louis, Mo.
Kingsland { Ferguson. &"
may ID, So, 4.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-14

SOLD BY
shreve L Macy, White Cloud, Kansas;
Reed & Sturges, Iowa Point,
James N. York, DOniphan,
]. H. Maun & Co., Brownville, Nebraska;
Peter, Frazer & Co, Oregon, Mo-;
Barnard, Adams & Co., st. Louis;
And by all Druggists. june 3, 1858, ly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-10-21
::Triumph q the Steam PIow.

The State Bord of Agriculture of ILL.,
inois offered a rIemium of $1,000 for
steam Plows. TWAS expected that three
different inVenti'na would be exhibited
and tested at the State Fair, but onl = one
was Oh the grounl. That was Faske;s
Locomotive steam Flow, Lancaster. Pa.
which excited graf interest among the
prairie farmers, aid performed well.--
The machine and paratua, with fuel and
water, weighs only about seven tuns. and
by the use Of dr,m or barrel shaped
driver, for proPelli,g the locomotive the
difficulty of miring D soft soil, and slim
ping on hard mootE ground, is oyercome
The steam plow is e,sily managed and
is described as eros between a locomo.
tive aud tender, tombiuing the essen
tial elements of botI, mounted ON two
guiding wheels and huge roller. The
Chicago Press correspondent thus de-
scribes the steam performances.
1T draws 'ix plows, cutting foo, each.
attached in fraue, and so regulated by
spiral springs that they yield to any ex.
traordiDary obstruction. As there was
no stubble field near, il.was concluded 70
make trial on the unbrken prairie. This
was now baked so hart by drouth that
the prairie breaking plcSs would not run
ID 1t, aud the trial of sos plows was aban-
doned IN consequence. Notwithstandinr
this fact, the inventor ras so confident
of success that be gave be order to put
the plows to work in this almost mpervI.
Gus soil. After little dslay in resula-
ting to this brick like suracc. the enoins
moved forward when six furows sere turn
ed side by side, in the motaworkm aulike
manner. The excitenen OF the crowd
was beyond control, and trir shouts and
wild buzzas echoed far oyr the prairie.
as there beneath the smiling Autumn sun
lay the first furrow turned by steam ON
the broad prairies of the ,ishty West.
The consumption of fuel nd water was
very moderate. That th engine il
complete success there can o no doubt.
and all that is now wanting sto demon
strate that. taking the whole xpense into
consideration, it is cheaper tllan horse
power. If this is answered q the affir.
native, 1t will produce the sTateSt rcro-
luton in agricultural progress that We
have yet seen; it will take anther wrin
kie from the brow Of labor. ad give TO-
the tollIng million lighter ta,s 10 per-
FORM
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-10-21

dcd-that they have an atmosphere, 10
which the nebulous matter of them floats
as clouds do in curs; that the aggregate
amount of matter they contain, compared
with the least of the heavenly bodies
known to US, is exceedingly small; that
the tail is constituted of the subtlest por-
t;ons of the comotic matter, diffused by
solar agency; that their orbits are para
bolic, or ollipses of great eccentrcity; that
they are liable to great changes 10 their
periods of revolution, being sometimes
male to revolve in new orbits, with a
quIckened or retarded motion, by the at
traction OF foreign bodicsinto whose neigh
torhood they may pass in the course Of
their eccentric career; and, thus, that o.
the thousands Of comets which are sup
posed to have our sun for focus, all, ex-
cept the half dozen Of short periods, must
ever elude the grasp of human calculations
and, fually, that some have appeared
which viii not probably ever revisit our
earth! Well may We say with the sweet
Psala,ist of Israeli
"Whiiher shall 60 from Thy spiritl
or whittier shall | fee from Thy prescncel
If ascend upinto heaven, Thou art there:
If make my bed in hell. behold Thou
art there. If / take the wings of the
morning, and dwell in the uttermost
parts of the sea, even there shall Thy
hand lead me, and Thy right hand
shall hold me-"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-10-21
Majority for Read,
Indiana Election.

INDIANAPoLIs, Tuesday, Oct, 10, 1858
The returns for mem bers of the Legis
lature thus far received, show the election
Of IL Republican, 3 anti Lecompton Dem.
ocrats, and IL Administration Senators
while there are l3 Republicans and lC
Democrats holding over from last session
To the House 81 Republicans, 3 ant!-Le-
compton and As Administration Demo.
Gratis are elected The official returns oil
few counties are not yet received, but
will not change this result. The DEMO
cratic State ticket has about $500 ma.
jority.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-10-21
Picking up the Wounded---Glancy goes
Abroad.

The Reading Gazette of yesterday says
The Hon. j. CLANCY Jones received
on Saturday evening last a letter from
the President of the United States. ten
derng him the appointment Of Envoy
Extraordinary and Ministe: PleDipoten-
tiary to Austria.
ave have not learned whether Mr,
Jones will accept the distinguished COM
pliment offered or not"
OF course be will accept! Why not!
Has he not earned this distinction!-
Has he not eaten dinners with Mr.. Bu-
chanan when every one else was shut out!
Has he not misrepresented the old coun-
ty of Berks, and closed up the eye Of the
President! and should he rot, there
fore be rewarded! Who is 80 well
fitted to represent Locofocoism (not the
country at the Austrian Court as be
who was its victim in Berks? But seri-
ously, it would seem that Mr.. Buchanan
is determined to show the people Of Berks
that if they dare to rcbuke his favorite he
will exalt him:
Is not this prompt offer Of SO high an
Office to the defeated Jones direct in
-ult to the people of tue country! Aud
is not this mission, being as it is the man
ifest reward for his Misrepresentation of
the sentiments of his constituency, dis,
grace instead of an houorl
There is an appropriateness in this ap-
pointment. Austria is the proper place
for the residence of the toady of tyrant
Duly Neacs.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-10-21
Tue First Congressional District---Contest
of Florence's Seat.

We have received the following card
from Col. Ryan to the people of the Firs,
Congressional district 1t will be seen
that he intends to contest the right of Mr.
Florence to seat in Congress from that
District, and ifthe trends Ofthe right against
the wrong will render to Col. Ryan such
Information as We know to be at hand he
will have DO difficulty in making good his
ciaims:- NeacS.
10 The People Of the first Congressional
Dsstr1d.'--As it is ny inte ntion to contest
the right of Col Thomas B. Florence to a
seat in the Congress of the United States 7
"ouidrespectfully urge upon all those who
have any knowledge in relation to the
frauds perpetrated at the recent election
In the First Congressional District, to
transmit all the information in their pos.
session to JOHN w. RYAN,
944 South Front Street.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-10-21
Che 1cfersonian.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER .2l,.: 1858.
Church Dedication.

Providence permitting the pew Meth
odi-t Episcopal Church, in Middle Smith
field, will be dedicated to the worship o.
Almighty Cod, on Saturday next, the
23d last.
Preaching in the morning at 10 O'Clock
By the Rev. j. r. Burr, of Newark, and
in the evening at I oclock, BY the Rev
Geo. w. MaciaughliD, of StrOudsburg.
A cordial Invitation is extended to all
Also, on Sabbath mornings at o'clock
preaching by the Rev. Geo. w. Maclaugh
lin, and in the evening at o'clock, by the
Rev. j. III. Buuyen. "Come, for the
Lord hath spoken good concerning Isra-
ell"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-10-21
A Singular Case.

The Philadelphia Press, in IN article
on the loss Of the Austria, rclass the fol-
lowing case OF infatuated 6deliy:
1t may be within the knowlelre of ma
ny OF our readers that clergyman Of
tins city was among those wh, left for
Europe In 1910 on the i'll fatet stcam,r
President, and was never again card of.
His wife. who remained in Phiidelpbia
and was deeply attached TO his. never
did, because she never could, beisye that
he was lost to her. Eighteen stbs have
passed away, and yet that trusdbs lsdv
we cannot speak of her as ,cif and She
rePud'ates the name of aeicloro-cbattnucs
TO cTPect has retFrn. Ere1V dan co,e, ;S
placedJor hiW at tie table scAeye s;y x,o,,,,s
h's 7ccuStoraed char Every rim, :, ,bs
bell, we IRE informed, awakens the cher
ished conviction of her heart tb.t The
loved one will return,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-10-21
Newspaper Change.

Our old friend Gordon who for five Oh
six years past has conducted the Bclsi
dere LnaelIgencer with much taste and
bility, has sold bis establishment to Mr.
+. p. Sellers, late editor of the Lam bert
vile Beacon. The latter is man Of tai
ent, industry and experience, and vii
prove an effective worker in the cause o.
correct Republican principles SHsSeo
Register.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-10-21


Mrs Mary Twiggs, confined 10 the iail
oil Montour county ander the sest,ues of
death for the murder Of Cathari,e Ann
CLARK. attempted to make her escape ON
last Tuesday night She had made a
hole In the wall behind her bed, aud sue,
oeeded SO far as to be able to see through,
u, when the attention of Mrs. Sheriff
ioung, on sweeping the room the next
morning, was called TO il by the unusual
quantity Of dust on the floor. The in,
struments she used for the purpose were,
a spike and a bane. She has since been.
transferred to he room lately oeeupied
by Clark, and now boppled to the floors
The day for =, execution is fixed upop.
the 22d day fthis month, -
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-10-21
eGr Below We give the names of Con
ressmen elected. in this State.

gressmen elected, in this State.
Dist.
/. *7Honaas B. Florence,
2. NEdward Joy Morris, p,;,
3. William Milward, "'''
4. John P. Verree,
5. John Wood, from Montgomery.
6. *John Hickman, from Chester,
Z. Henry c. Longnecker, from Lehigh.
8. Maj. John Schwartz,
9. Thaddeus Stephens, from Lancaster
10. John w. Killinger, from Lebanon.
IL. James Fl. Campbell, from Schuylkill
II. George w. Scranton, from Luzerne
l3. Vim. III. Dimmick from Wayne.
IA. *Galusha A. Grow, from Bradford.
l5. James L. Hale, aaa
Is. BENZ. I. Junkin,
IL. Edward Mcpherson.
IL. Samuel S. Blair, from Huntingdon.
l9. John Coyoie,
20. Nm. Montgomery,
2l. James *. Moorhead, from Pittsbure
%. Robert Mcknight, from Allegheny.
% William Stewart, from Lawrence.
"a. Chaplin Hall.
20. Elijah Babbitt, from Erie.
Members of the present House.
Administration Members in itulics.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-10-21
A Tough Story.

The M obilc Adoerti.er of the slst plt
publishes queer story about tree in
that city. the bark of which was gnaved
by mad dog in one of bis paroxysms.-
IL was not perceptibly affected until the
hrst ram came, when it burst into tbou.
sand pieces. Thirteen hogs STANDING
near were wounded by the fragments, and
together with foolish man, who made )
toothPlck out of one of the splinters. have
nee died of hydrophobia,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-10-21
Minnesota Election.

f, CHICAGO, Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1853.
The St. Paul (Minnesota) Times of the
18th inst, says that the Republicans have
elected 33 members of the House, and the
Democrats %, and that there are nine.
teen Districts yet to hear from. The
Senate stands, with four Districts still to
hear from, 10 Republicans to 6 Demo.
Gratis.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-10-21
The Next Legislature.

The House of Representatives will b.
strongly in opposition to the Buchanan
Administration. The Senate will un
dOubtedly stand, at the next session, al
follows, which places the Democrat,
Party in majority of one. Those lark
ed (") are new members.
l. John b. Parker, Opp Richardson
l.. Wright, Dem, Issac N. Marselis
Dem, Samuel j. Randall, Dem.
2. Thomas S. Bell, Dem
3. John Thompson, Ops
a. MahlOn Yardley, Ops
5. Jeremiah Sbindle, Dem.*
6. Benz Nunnem acber, Dem.*
7. Robert NJ. Palmer, Opp"
8. Thomas Craig, Jr., Dem.
8. E Reed Myer, Opp.
10 George P. Steele, Dem.
IL. Glenni w. ScOfeld, Opp.
II. Andrew Gregg, Ops
l3. Reuben Keller, Dem.*
Ia. Henry Fetter, Dem.
Is. John b Rutherford, OPP.
10. X. Baldwin. Bart. A Shaeffer, Opp.
IL. William A Welsh, Dem.*
lS. George w. Brewer, Dem.
i9. William P. Schell, Dem.
20, John Cresswell, Jr, Dem.
81. t. j. Coffey. Opp.
%. Jacob Turuey, Dem.
23. George w. Miller, Dem.
"a. Saml. NJ Kee,* Ed. D. Gazzam, Opp
%. John R. Harris, Opp.
26. William NJ. Francis, Opp.
q. Darwin A. Finny. Ops
20. Kennedy L. Blood, Dem
Dem. Opp.
Holding over, IL g
New members, 5-l7 lie.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-10-21
Result.

From the result which the freemen ofthi
State brought to SO happy conclusion
on the 18th in, tant, we are to be taugh
many Important lessons. When Mr.. Bu
chanan first came into Office be had it il
his power to have made the Democrat,
party impregnable; and when we refec
that that result could have been attained
SO easily, we are most sssuredly much
surprised at the remarkable and extraor
dinary dilemma in which be has placed
the party, and by which be has been SO
signally rebuked within so short a tine
after assuming the executive duties. We
are usht first, thatthe people of this State
are inseperately welded to the true prin-
eiples of Deuocracy-that party may
have the name of Democratic, aud still not
have the essential principles of that party,
and that in such eases there are enough
patriots who are willing to break ale
glance to the dangerous tyranny of par
ty rule, when it becomes necessary that
that party should be rebukel for its de-
seTtion of its true and vital principles.
IF such were not the case, it would be
but trifing m after, By at first sapping
one Republican principle and then an
ether, until we would become so far ad
ranced in tyranny and SO tightly bouud
by partly ties, that before we we're aware
of that state to which the logic of events
vas directly tending, for US to be fually
smerged into a despotism as CALLING as
chat Of Russia.
That the direct tendency of Mr.. Bu.
ebanan's Kansas policy was to a despo-
rism either Intentionally or by accident
on his part, cannot, we trust, be success
fully contradicted, for it is fact self ev
ident to every one who is capable of dis
tinguishing between Republican and des.
potic governments. In despotism the will
Of the people Is not consulted--the will
of the despot reigns supreme. That the
policy of Mr.. Buchanan was to. totally
disregard the will of very large major
ity of the people of Kansas, will Dot be
denied by any person familiar with the
history of that extraordinary affair.
The end of the last canvass shows con-
elusiEely that the freeuen of this State are
worthy of the glorious Institutions of the
northern portion of this noodle Republic,
BY setting at defiance the bidding of him
who sits at the head of the Nation, and
who was presumed to embody the will OF
the Democracy, when they became con-
siuced that that bidding was repugnaut
10 and subYersiye of our form of govern.
ment.
Well viii it be for the old Key Stone
State, If she should continue to be as free
Ind uOtrammeled from party alliances
Ind willing to follow the principles of
Democracy to their logical conclusion
Ne trust she will. We tru.t also that :
Or. Buchanan has nearly realized the !
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-10-21
Ohio Election,

Cleveland, Oct. l6.-The Republican
majority for the State ticket is about I s..
ooo votes. The Congressional delegation
will be composed of fifteen Republica ns
and SIX Democrats-a republisan gain of
three Representatives.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-10-21

The anti -Lecompton party of this coun
ty have elected the County Auditor. We
see that the Monroe Democrat exultingly
claims the County Auditor. MIR. A. j
Coolbaugh was and is strongly anti-Le'
compton, and labored faithfully to elect
Doctor Shoemaker. He, of course, is q
Democrat, but one Of the conscientiou,
kind, and therefore scorns to sanction a
di,houorable act even when it is done BY
the party with which he is Connected
He was voted for and elected by the anti
Lecompton party. MIR. Democrat, We are
we'll aware that the late election does
not give you much to boast of, yet VIC
shall not agree to let you claim the honor
of electing our anti LecOnPton Auditor.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-10-21
Will Mr.. Buchanan Rcsign!-EU. Bul

viii Mr.. Buehanan Rcsign!-EU. BuL
Ietan.
Not quite. Nr. Buchanan prefers to
remain in his present position for few
years longer, and to try his chauces for
second term. The people have recent
y shown that they are not pleased with
Mr.. Buchanan; aud he is just even with
them, for he di-appr roves their conduct as
they do his.--NcacS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-10-21

There are some people in this self h
world just fools enough to be pleased
when you step on other peoples corns,
but when you step on theirs good Lord
what howl
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-10-21

The United States Treasury is in bad
way: 1t has "shelled OUT till nothing is
left but "CoJb."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-10-21

+ Rar We have full official returns from
twenty.uine counties, in which the vote
for the Supreme Judge foots up as fol-
lows:
For John NJ. Read, Opposition 12s,75o
For Wm. A. Porter, Democrat, l07, ,9s9
Majority for Read, - 20,76l
The rem aiming thirty six counties, from
many of which We have reliable reported
majorities, will increase the majority of
Read to from 80, 900 to 10000.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-10-21

" See advertisement of DR.. Sanforj's
Ill iNER lNVDGORATOR inanother colunn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-10-21

Thirteenth Congressional District.
The Official result of this Congressional
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-10-21

e9- Since the freemen of this State
have declared in such an unuistakeabl,
manner that they would not support 6
candidate for Supreme Judge who enter
tanned belief in the dannable Leconp.
ton doctrine, Judge Porter has arrived
at the conclusion that it is best for him
and due to the people whom be has beer
serving, that be should not serve them in
the capacity of Judges and accordingly re.
turned bis commission to Gov. Packer or
the 10th instant. Judge Porter seems tc
think it rather hard that man should be
rejected on account Of his political opin.
ions. But it would be we'll for him to
remember that We live in free Republic,
and that it is therefore exceedingly un-
reasonable to ask frecmen to endorse that
despctic Leeompton doctrine, by voting
for him who supported it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-10-21

folly of his Kansas policy, and We hope
will by it become a wiser man and more
faithfully represent the people whom it is
bis duty to degree to govern.
That the tariff question had something
to do with the result it is not denied; and
We are 10 be taught by it that the people
of this State arc decidedly in favor of a
protective tariff.
Out Of twenty-five Con- nsrcssmeu elected
at the last election, there are but two ad-
ministration men, and one of them, Col.
Florence, will most probably be ousted,
10 consequence of the great number Of
fraudulent votes cast for him. If such
should be the case, then Mr.. Dimmick
will be the only relic of the Lecompton
folly, who should be placed among the
curiosities 10 the Patent, Office, at Wash
ington, to teach weak and dishonest men
the danger and folly of misrepresenting
their constituencies. -
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-10-21
Mo0roe and Pike

The Official vote for Representative in
this District is as follows:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-10-21

District is as follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-25
brooklyn City News.

TE I5Qycn DyAIy9s--Ths parties who were convicted
or posded guilty 10 selling Gquor without license during
:, -. -. - 80 80. - ,,..s.,. -, -. !.
-. II. -. ,.. a. ,,,, - ~ :, -
..-, 49,. -, 80 ,,an,, 49, i,
-, !. -, ~ $500. -, ! -.
o"s--Sa'es Manoy '1''ies i~Houe 'i0ih91',
Francis McGrath George Shcars Nicholas Boyer, William
Berger, Hcnry Meyers Edward iberus, stephen story,
Edward Spencer Daniel whitney, FREDERICK Eden, John
hcrnan, VIM. Berger, Martin bli~nklc, samuel smith
Ia the case Of heaE fOgcr,y and Joseph smith, son
tence Was suspended the parties having gwen ~ TIC
liquor pnslneE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-25
Guy Intelligence.

TtR QuAPANTlsE GARRtsON.-TEc leit wing of the
Eleventh regiment relieved the right wing OF the same
regiment yesterday of garrison duty at tie Quarantine
station The right wing W the city about three
O'Clock r. and received by the right wing cr the
Sixty ninth TcS.ucat On tho 90 Of January the right
wing Of the seventh regiment National Guard viii 60
duty at the Quarantine.
CoaosEss' ISQuE-gs yrTH,pAy.--Ooroner Gamble held
inquest yesterday 42sx,h avenue upon the body Of
a child years old named Emma Syus, who died from
the effects of burns accidentally received by the explosion
Of burning AUD lamp The Coroner also held
inquest At laS Sai3lk street. rpon tho body of child
twenty months old named Frank Schuy who died from
The Effects Of scads accidentally received by the upsctn
81 kettle Of boiling water upon liz person. Tho verdict
in each q these accidental death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-25


tctd az fsgrai nan, tho cseeprc AZ IA rrsbac.ther
lah. II, "a HI p.Yl st,sa ~, G,n,.. asts,
o'rcrl
y... 1, hs ros,s.,eo !. .,rr..o,,, ~ s,fA morn
III ~, "a a1a,an"," 49,, 80 Co. 40 - vs.,
mn 10 IA % 49,, = e' 81
az tr,a,t ,,,,ss or 81. 80 c.,.,o, r,ao ard ~ =
80, II lao J,m'e q ~, resaen,,,, IN y,tet \
a,,.ai ~ ,a III, ~, III : ,f',,S 60, Ar,
r'i,,, w.. ~, !, ~ -, ~ H. o.o 1870, 80. =,
s,naa, a,,ar." q, 49, ,,l0t ~ 1na ,,-.,l 4,
,at., - r., ,sass On, nv -, 90 ,'a., - '' -" "
80 100 ~ ~. ~. 81 = .,,o., s,,, -,
49, 49,, lt.a3 ~. ~ % PULMONARY 'ousa'np.'"
q, ,, =, :. 80, - - -. 90, .na ,,o 20 ~,
'"''f's s' "''1"s - "e iah''s, ~oo A'eS ~ nsA
,ts !. 80, 4. -, 1870. NuS 80, ~ ..si 'uy
1 , - a.NlA. - ao" ,.a a., " 49, :. ~,
-, , u. 80 80 $3.50 -. - - 80 "css i"'ay ui''
:, ,ari' "a, os j, Nv, IN s''.oH'
49,, 80" 80 r,t' y. N '" &C. osly !, 49,, 90 /.
s''' 49, !, "s'a1ns Z" =, ~ "ahnAy, i.c ~, %
!, oA y sN iees' Au4V''s' son " "asass NJ ~ "
-" mr,. 4, rs,r.a., H.. - -. ~. a..e,
q. -, 80 - W., = ", '"na ViiSoN, aSeu