davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19
Later from Buenoa A1rea.

.' New YoRx, October IS.
An arrival furnishes Buenos Ayres advices
to the 26th of August. The previous report
of the appearance Of the Argentine Squadron
off Buenas Ayres, and an exchange of shots
with Buenos Ayrean steamer is confirmed.
A Montevidea letter states that forgery
of sixty million bonds had been discovered
there, and the forgsr arrested. He proved
to be the Captain of Spanish vessel plying
between that port and Rio.
The discovery served to unsettle business
and create a great run on the banking house
Of Senior Mana.
M. Henderson, the British charge d. affairs
to Paraguay, had demanded his passports in
consequence of the Cornstad affair not having
been satisfactorily settled.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19
Broderick's Will.

The San Francisco correspondent Of the New
York Tsmes states that Mr.. BRoDHRrcK left
property variously estimated from 100000 to
$2OO, 900. by his will ho gave $4,000 to the
Protestant and Catholic Orphan Asylums Of
San Francisco, tho amount to bs equally
divided. A legacy of $4,000 was left to the
Hon. ]. G. MoKIbBEs, and the remainder Of
Mr.. BRopRRIck's estate Is bequeathed to the
widow of his late friend, JAMES EsTILL, who
was left in very moderate circumstances at the
death of her husband.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19

WoMAN's DEVOTIONAL STRANGE SCENE -
Fen years ago two young men In Mentor, Lake
County, got into an ARRAY while under the in
fuence Of liquor. A. stabbed B. with knife.
The wound was dangerous one, and for sew
eral weeks the msrest thread bound B. to earth.
A. was arrested, tried and sentenced to the
penitentiary at Columbus for ten years. B.
recovered in the course of time, and made
every effort to secure AS pardon, but was un-
successful. The young men had been warm
friends up to the night Of the ARRAY. They
were farmers and near neighbors, and both
were married. This morning when A. arrived,
he found, awaiting him at the depot, his wife,
who, through all the dreary years of his igno-
minious absence, had been as true as steel.
A. had not seen his wife since he received his
sentence. Their meeting was affecting in the
extreme. Our informant, who knows the par
ties well, says he never saw so touching q
scene, and never expects to see its like again.
The two farmers met each other with great
eordality, and resolved that tho demon drink
should never again cause them misery.-Geoe-
land Plutndealer,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19

The LATE SBNAroR.-A friend of the late
D. c. Broderick informs us that no will has
been found making any disposition Of his
large property. Although his regular habits
of business would indicate that he would
make such provision, it may be that he did
not do SO. He thought much more, it is said I,
of the defeat in the State of the principles Of
his party than of matters immediately con-
nected with his private business. We are
told thst at times when he was prostrated on
his bed, from which he was never TO rise,
his mind run in kind of partial delirium
upon scenes connected with the election and
the high position to which he had attained.
Once he exclaimed, evidently referring to
his efforts in behalf of the Central Overland
Mail 70 ite: ooh the ingratitude Of the peo-
pie of Placervlle; tried to make it o point;
strove to give it Importance" And again,
alluding to his position, he would say: "The
poor boy reached it honorably; I deceived no
man." These EXPLANATIONS serve to indicate,
better than any set phrase or labored vindi-
ration can do, the true character Of the de-
ceased Senator, and his devotion to the best
interests of the State. - Sacramento Cal
Union, 20h.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19

G|Mr. Rarey has recently completed the
instruction Of his first batch Of English cavalry
rough riders, twenty in number. He pauses
at this point, in order that his system may be
fairly tested for few months experience of
these men In their own regiments. Some re-
markable cases Of cure Of rooted habits Of
vice in troop horses have been effected by Mr.
Rarey-among them, one Of a trooper who
would not allow the farrier to shoe him without
the fercest resistance, rendering extraordinary
precautions necessary during the operation.
Two days lessons from Mr.. Rarey effectually
cured the horse of this vice, and hs now stands
to bo shod as quietly as the most docile charger
in the service.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19

A Cow WoRrH HAvINa.-Lewis Allipg, of
Twinsburg, Summit County, Ohio, exhibited 8
COW at the Union Fair in that township,
several years old, which gave, from the 1st to
the 10th Of juno, elk hundred and twenty nine
and one.half pounds of milk, which made
twenty. nine pounds Of we'll ll.worked butter.
She was fed on grass alone, and no Ice was
used for cooling the milk. Her weight is
one thousand three hundred and thirty
pounds Mr.. Alling also states, September
10, that this COW gave then from thirty -four to
thirty-fve pounds Of milk per day. She took
the first premium as the best single milch COW
at the Union Fair.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19

TRAINING SrRsRs.-At the Maine State Fair,
boy of fifteen years, from tho town Of Wood
stock, had a pair of three yesr-old steers
which obsyed him as an obedient boy will bis
parents. By motion Of his hand they would
go forward, halt, and return, go to the right or
left, knesl down, and perform other things
much to the surprise ofsome older farmers who
are in the habit Of putting the brad through
the hide. At the New-York State Fair, there
was perfect Rarey Of an ox-tamer, who prac-
tices breaking steers for farmers, who never
treat them inhumanely, but he soon has them
nnder perfect control, and as bidable as we'll
trained children.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19
The Chisago and Cincinnati Railroad.

The Chiosgo Tribune says that the iron Tor
this road has been shipped from New York for
that city, where It will arrive in few days.
The track at the north end of the road is about
ready for the iron. The Kankahee and Eel
River bridges are nearly finished, and the
bridge across the Wabash, at Logansport, will
be finished in time for the iron. We now CON-
fdently expect to see the iron going down next
month
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19

%A firm in Boston have just made two
pairs Of shoes for slave In one Of the Southern
States, which are slphautins in their propor-
tons. The Dimensions Of each shoe Is sixteen
and quarter inches in length, six inches
across the ball Of the foot, and seventeen inches
around tho instep. That darksy will require
one-acrs field to turn round in.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19
From Boston.

BosToN, October 1S.
The hearing Of the case of VIM. Harris, col
ored cook OF the bark Said Bin Sultan, who Is
charged with the muIder of Capt. Edwards,
the same. has been postponed till Saturday
Harris halls from Baltimore.
Theinjunction on the Peoples Five Cents
Saving Bank has been continued, and receiy.
ers are appointed.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19
From Jamaica,
NEW ORLEANS, October II

NEw ORLEANS, October 1S.
An arrival furnishes Jamaica dates to the
1st inst. The Legislature will meet on the LIST
Of November.
The Island was In healthy condition. Tho
late disturbances were over.
The Demerara authorities were sndeavoring
to induce white immigration from tho Bar
had0aa.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19
Fire at Columbus,

COLUMBUS, October 1S-M idnight.
The pattern shop and q part Of the sheds Of
tho Columbus Machine Manufacturing Com
pany was destroyed by FIRE to. night, including
large amount Of patterns. The main build
ing and the sheds on the north side were saved.
Loss unknown.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19
News From the Insurrection.
Quick Time.

Yesterday morning we received, per Adamss
Express, New Orleans papers Of the 18th inst,
and the Galveston (Texas) Ne,os Of the l1th.
Twenty years ago that would bs called
tolsrably quick time.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19
River NeWa.

PrTTsuURo, October l9--P. M.
River two feet ct Glass-houss, and station
ary. Weather clear and cool.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19
Nfassachusetts Election.

CHICAGO, October 18.
Twenty. hye counties heard from give 2,7l6
Republican majority. Seven counties yet to
hear from gave 846 Republican majority in
1857. The ct. Paul Tms Of the 18th says
that the Republicans stand-Senste Z; House
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19
Trial of the Fillibusters.

NEW ORLEANS, October 10.
The examination of Colonel Anderson,
Captain Maury, and other fllibusters connected
with the recent expedition, has been COM
mensed. No important evidence has yet been
alio;t>d
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19
Iowa Election.

CHICAGO, October ls.
Forty-seven counties in Iowa give Kirk
wood $500, and Dodge 1888. The same
counties in 1857 gave Lowe $3.50 majority.
Forty -four counties are yet to hear from.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19
ALSO, THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS


1.-THE substitution Of the rotary movement Of the
shook for the recprooating motion Of the shuttle
Is the latest grand improvement on the Sewing Ma
chine, and 1t Is that which now gives. Wheeler q
chiues Moreover, for oconomy Of power, ease Of
management variety of adaptation and speed Of exc
cuion, II no doubt surpasses all others for family
use."-THE LADIES REPOSITORY.
"My little daughter, of uine years, takes our ma
chine (Wheeler Wisons) apart, oils it and puts 1t
In place. easily and readily adjusts It's parts and per-
forms with 1t all ordinary work. She can make her
own dres.e including hemming, gathering and set.
ting in the sleeves. -Four montns use In my family
has mado 1t q necessity and q luxury.
REV. CHAS u. BOYNT0N."
ave use the Wheeler Il Wilson Sewing Machine
and can say in regard to 1t that 1t Is without rival
No other machine exceeds 1t in its adaptation to ali
purposes OF domestic use. ."-ScIENTIyIC American
1--WE have personally examined tho various ma
chimes before the public, with an1 ious desire to
place before our readers reliable information. As
the result of such examination, we unhesitatingly
recommend Wheeler n Wilson's Sowing Machines
as the machine for family u,e"-WrsrEHY CnaIs.
TIAN ADVOCATE.
"Wheeler Wilson's Machine Ia, beyond doubt
the best for family use extant."-CiNCINNATI PnICr
CURRENT
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19
MARRIED
DIED..

IGLEHART.-At the residence Of his mother, In
Fairmount, on Monday morning, October II, In
Christian hope, Howell Iglehart, In the twentieth
year Of his age
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19
Buckeye Pile Ointment.

VlHIs OINTMENT Is PREPARED
from the Buckeye, or Horse Chestnut, com.
blned with other we'll known remedies, and never
falls to cure that distressing complaint-PILES.
frspafIssu suiRE. as s'& E&6KsTE1N 4 co., Druggists,
ooI7c Opposite the Postofice.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19
WASHINGTON, October IS.

Six companies of Virginia military, num-
bering three hundred rank and file, arrived
here this evening, en- route for Harper's Ferry,
but their orders have been countermanded,
and they return home tonight They made
fine appearance, and were provided with
all the appliances Of a campaign.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19
Chapped Hands, &o.

RUR IMPROVED GLYCRRINH LO-
" TION is h ghly perfumed, and free from tho
unpleasant odor of Glycerine. .,. -.
SUIRE, EOKsTEIN 4 CO.,
ocl1.c Opposite the Postof1ce.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-09

aoNn.to postefiw national Union and national
p.i4v-ths bSG principles which ON Transmit %
future .gsstAs blessing q hee repabtcan govern
meht
the United States, We recognise statesman Of un-
sailed integrity and unwavering patriotism, WHOSE
chief care has been, during his administration, the
protection of the constitutional rights Of the States
and the rights and privileges Of American citizens
at home and abroad
Rssoi,sd, That in Jno W. Ellis Governor q
North-C arolina, we have found man who will like
his worthy predecessor, do his whole duty without
fear, favor or affecton-not a the governor Of
party section merely, but n the chief magistrate
Of the whole State.
Resoleed, That the Hon Thomas Ru6in, our late
Representative IN Congress, by his untring zeal In
the discharge Of his dutics-by his slecplcss vgs-
lince for the best interests Of his immediate consult
ueiits and for the interests Of the whole country,
has richly merited and We hereby tender him the
warme;t thanks Of grateful constituency; and,
while We will cheerfally submit to and abide BY tho
choice of the proposed Convention, We respectfully
offer him to that body as our first choice for renom.
ination.
On motion Of E. A. Thompson, the chairman Vas
authorized, at his own convenience, to appoint i've
delegates from each Captains district in the Coun.
ty, and ten from the Goldsboro district to attend
the proposed Convention; and that any gentleman
from Wayne who may be present at the Convention,
be recognized As delegate.
On motion Of j. W. Lancaster, the chairman and
secretary were added to the number Of delegates.
On motion of VIM. c. Bryan, the thanks Of the
the chairman and secretary, and the meeting 3D.
journed -
VIZ. ROBINSON Secy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-09
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN WAYNE

DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN WAYNE
A meeting of the Democracy of Wayne County
was held in the Court House. At Goldsboro on Tues
day, the 9Th of March.
On motion Of Lewis Whitfield, John Everitt was
called to the chair
BY request of the chairman, James W. Lancaster
explained the object of the meeting to be- to appoint
delegates to District Convention, wherever held.
10 nominate a candidate to represent the I'd Con.
gressional District in the next CONGRESS of the Uni
led States -
On motion Of Lewis Whitfield, William Robinson
was appointed Secretary.
On motion of Rufus Edmondsou committee Of
hve was appointed to prepare resolutions for the
consideration Of the meeting, namely: Jas. W. Ian.
caster, Thos Loring, VIM. F. Kornegay. Lewis
Whitfield and Joseph Howell
during the absence of the Committee, Mr.. I. A.
thompson responded to pressing calls in his usual
vigorous democratic style.
Inc following are the resolutions offered bv the
Committee which, on motion Of Rufus Elmo1dson
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, it is essential to the inteeritv and h.r
mony OF the Democratic party that the people should
assemble from time to time, and take such action
WIN respect to those who are in, and those whom
they are willing to elevate to Offices Of public trnet
and whereas the time has arrived when some .ct;on
should DC taken in regard to the approaching Con.
gressional election in this district therefore
hesoteed, That we approve Of the proposition al
our Democratic brethren Of Lenoir, to hold Con.
sent,on IN Newben, on the eighth day Of June next
lol inc purpose Of nominating candidate TO repre
sent the End Congressional district in the NEXT Con
;gress Of the United States.
Aesoteed, That in the principles of the Democr.t
party we view the only principles which can han,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-09
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN DUPLIN.

At = meeting Of the Democrats Of Duplin county,
held in the Court. House in Kenansville on the Goth
instant, Dr.. James G. Dickson was called 70 the
Chair, and j. n Stangs requested to act a. Secre-
tary.
VIM. A. Allen, Esq, being called upon, explained
the objects Of the meeting in few appropriate n
marks, and concluded by moving the appointment
of committee Of four to draft resolutions for the
action Of the meeting
The following gentlemen were appointed on that
committee: VIM. 4. Allen, j. b Monk, Thomss s.
Kenan, Gibson s. Carr.
During the absence Of the committee, Mr.. Stand
ford being called upon made very excellent speech.
He endorsed the course Of representative in Con-
gress, Hon. Warren winslow, and spoke in defence
Of the principles and policy Of the Democratic party
Mr.: Allen, from the committee on resolutions. ~
ported the following, which were adopted unanin-
ously:
Resolred, That We have entire confidence in the
fidelity and ability Of able and worthy rcprrsen
tative. the Hon. Warren Winslow, and We hereby
recommend him cordially rs our candidate for Con-
gress of the United States.
Resolred, That he has shown himself faithful to
the time honorcd principles Of the Democratic party,
and We most cheerfully recommend him to the sup.
port of the people Of this Congressional District for
the post Of Representative in Congress, the post
which he has heretofore filed ably and faithfully.
Resolred, That We are now attached as hereto
fore, to the old fashioned Jeffcrsonian democracy,
and will ever adhere to the doctrines Of the States
Rights School
On motion, the Secretary was instructed to send
a copy of these proceedings to the editors Of the
Wilmington Journal for publication, and that the
Worth Caroli"ian and Raleigh Standard be request.
cd to copy.
j. H. DICKSON, Chm'n.
j. n. SrALlrSes, Sec'y
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-09

Wsssx, ssus '0tHR4Nls RusunAuV -
1r@oysa - Raisan;
n ~ e = sUn01kas apBsa - - Oe1se
ssssn . haswsiae ssssa ssssky & Vssk
es..sssS - sAs~(A =. Ass - s..y weseSa
1sssA Aeissim h Aaus.. e sAsa - ~ psve-
issss Ssss Asess,s eisissns - assa ksss thsas
shsas. ~ enc a Ne. scsevS . sssA - -
- q OnvSsa 0ssAss. ~ uss<As9 - -
ys.aeys @s~hsss e Sks hssd 81 \ = uss sssp
ihs kopsAsl prsssss a psvfs~ssasl assisesinA -
lssss dsskefA Asenv q tsssy y ssas ss&sss
shsy shssA ~ b hssevl ~ thsy ~ - Il:
,.asse. e ys.sA - 49, e -. -,
Ssa. Win.s s~;sk dnta vs slssssy . ssss e
eians 80 lie - ksys ssslss yAsi - -
cpsasnssA ~ ss sssssrsssis Aasey - 40 .
family uhkh sssk ~ sskss 49, e - Acsssss
Qusssisa. ~ asshs sv.sssshay hssv issAsa 6s~ssS
- shs ht.hos psvalsOsss 80 ~ CtvuA ssvs -
ls.s L;s.sssSsy e is,a.s4 ss.:sss y: ..sss.
tlsrow Srksel usssv nyrua sss,ssva ~ ssssy eass
essioa. 10 hsa 900 epilsxsss kssaS u ~ csssys.
Sty Al CsaAssaes. sn1 sasssvd rsssSassx. shsss -
vss ssses.sd . .ss a sAissy - isesssse
70 ssis up svh-ilsea sywss NJ tsssk sAsassi sss
10 sssrsnxv 6u-s M sIl ~ essAs - - hsssssf
ess ae@ s,ysy ssusvsss q sss.ass.sss - -
sssss. pssashay 10 b sssspssa e - lusssj pss~-
s;ons; pssvAsass 10 ssss ksssis Ssssk, hsss
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UConasu shsa he laIsr &essssssessFwa sGsss.
oa. tss veen usl ~ ,. -. - ssv ssse
sHh asssns sesseesssss sss ssss ssssssssA . w
fssm &C. his sasexsseA ~ ssess Sksss osDssshas
va" " ssV -" spe~
vAsA. ~~s ~ ssn.~sssA
90 =. s.sshs ssA
4. -
whasssv ss ~ sAsah a lsssA Hssvssassse-
snd susssy Ne hsss eas - . ssss~Ass ts&cs~s
- uyu q unfstsnsse Sssaissssss-s esnses u
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-09

Tas rspsosv CtsnxSey Aey roe vu0sssA-Vks
AZ osss,i xpsSl q i~.s ssv,sSsr =. : .s,~ 60.
Co. ru,rxory ~ H. n.sSs - - sx.s. - -.
ssrrs l..s y,sisr. N. sev,;.s.ss ~ M. IN -, :.
s,rl.~..
srr. / .skrS q n, ausr n s,v,r s,,sxS -
nsnk IN s.Ai,ssso 10 m. r.ss,,sss. - ,,..s,,S
To ,v,sxm. On s,-ssa an rssrsi,ss.s sssss ss.vsi
o. .vsL,s bv ..,rA bs,.<S vhse - /. ssv.sessi
Or usvurps n liz pssvps N.cx n "a ss,.rN. ~
: ,as- n -, - 49,. -. 80 ~ =.
-" ~ IN - - - AZ. I--.I -
s.s,Sax = vs.a.
-. . - 60 $1,000. n..s ,...S
:, = 'e'ts''S ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-09

Rev: A l. sAipN Prsess@ q Htsay b - l.
G university, ~ tsadsssd hh r.ispasisa. 70 sahs
eject st The eSoss a ths pssasas ysas Ne 10 saks
the Presidency q weobsa es,,sSs. 8 C.-Cassastss
DsassVoS
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-09

Ors SsSunrxM-1hs Aisnts Ca, American
justly rrbukes the custom Of employing asxru<s In
occupations Sos which neither nature o. eape,sioa
has fitted them They arr slsvsiy. q sseMs> en-.
Ploycd - Dentists. and The American nay usil ssh
wnAr NEss-The oshss day. while psssing up
Decatur street, our attention vss ssyvstsd By he
sign Of . Surgeon Dentist sfsxsd to the vail sna
upon enquiry. re wcse surprised b leam that he
aforesaid Dcntist d nooe Other than kull hlaoss
negro slave! What hes been hia surrrss s;aes
commencing business In this city On his "osp
hook" 20 do not know nor are Ne ssivis<d II The
character Of bis patrons We believe that negroes
were designed Zoe mental service only. and that they
should be kept Of such service. ssd node 70 la~s
their place. otherwise. they not oaly scna heeums
restless and corrupt shs,sivss bot. arc iassruass
tai In rendering their associates corrupt and ucssh
less also Let them b vithdavnss much O possibls
from al mechanical pursuit. and plscsd uhsss thsy
beloog-in our cotton and rice 6ssaA, and in IL
menial places about our 6fms and housss-aad shss
there win Be no lack a lahorrs; no peesnsisy q
the re.opcnins q The slave trsds
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-09
60 - = $780, - %. s 3.

Na~ssss.e. q &. sss.a ". 9sss
AZ us1srto - sus neAkp 90 slGMrOe
- ~ 90 wssssses4s nsaa.~ kss.ss~s naessas.
s.'s sss sss. o. s.'s'~ss ssssssss go sssss' 40
.ts.s % svas.sa.s 81 n.a-r q ssae.,s, Go. 10 b.
sss 81 ssss.s sssss q ss sssssss 81 tagss,.,s. = ms
ss us~y~ss ~ .sss - ~ 80 = as s.ss a si,s'w
ss. .. o. ssa ~ 81 uss sss. s.s tsa P.-ps- q $50.
ssssss ssss a.sss ~s~sss s~ssM .s u. r~s q NE
~ dc ss~s ~ ess o.ms~ss ssa~.ps k.~ss hssa cd
SsssSa |" rs'ss 80 10 e~s sass 81 1ss s'ss' !. ..
. . - :. !. s ss s -. . .,... 's' ~
$40. sss sas- - esd ss-sss - sssss ~ t.s sss.s.s-
sss ss.sssss ~ ~ssssssswass ~ sls k~iees ss~~ass
- - n...,s $3.50 s-sa-''' s~s "''""s's 90"
rss~~sss % o. ssss~sss&s s.ssss.s 10 ss~ sps. -ss
sssss t.'sss esss ~ssss cAss wsss,ae - t's sss
.asssA !. :. ssa ~ q NJ ssss 30 az psvss
essssss - asrA
49,. sAs1 . ssrCs s.--...
y0G S00y0.cA0os1NA fu00 00cAs
n tuf&otpn e1assos 90 fu1s rssa AtHs
~sse s.sssscs SsSssA~s ~ ., y ss-s.t ssess
~ a 3 .~ss. . .swss - ~ ss.~ -. s..,-s
sssss ssss sssss tsss .s.sss@ % 80. sss ,ss s''s
~. sssas - Ss~.s.s q ss f..~. ss.ssA csss Go
=. 49, q. o~.sss~ 81 s.~A xs~ss.s sss ssr t.,.
81 essass 80 sss.sssa - - sassss s0.~ t.s ss.
=: - s:s so. q .s.s. =. IA. A. ,s, 4.
sa..s-s S~S ss.s 49, o. ...c esss ESQ., ~ ..i
- esss sAsps e . s.sss 81 - ..sss.s sss~ ss..
s r:s.: -: .: : 80. : :s.: !. s .a 10 !.
..nany rs MA.
AssH q q sStSTNtvTs Q cos
- aAvU . Essa, ,,.....s.
A-'s A sIxss, T. : s =.
Assa ssns m1a