davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-15
The Crops in Virginia.

A letter before us from jefferson county,
Va, speaking of the corn crop says: My
impression is that our county will not make
more than halt' II crop. We had fine ram
Yesterday. which has improved the appear
ance of it Ia some extent" The same causes
that produce a short crop III jefferson, Will
doubtless affect the counties contiguous.
In regard to the Wheat product, our cor
respondent writes: Our crop of wheat will
be large, but maHy persons are Disappointed
IN tire yieid." We are advised that less
breadth of land was seeded than usual, and
the writer narrates facts bearing out tins
conviction which are within his own knowl-
edge.
The county of Jefferson is one Of the
most productive in Virginia, aud It has not
inaptly been termed, The Garden Spot. -
la 1850, according to the Census, she pro-
duced 412,UOS bushels of wheat--a greater
product than any other in the State, except
the counties of Loudoun and Rockingham,
and greater in productiveness than these,
when her improved land is compared with
that in the counties named. The Improved
land" i'm Lnudoun in 1850, was put down at
DOS, 4j4 acres; that of Buckingham 1T 2O3,-
$50; Jefferson ut only Sl,OSI: and yet the
wheat product Of Lrudoun WAS jG3.93O bush
els. that ul Rockingham COS 800 and that Of
jefferson 4I2.OOS-so that Jetfersons claim
to greater fertility is fully sustained.
In this connection it may not he unlnter-
esting to note the cash value OF the farms, ~
estimated in 1850. in the counties named be-
low:
Loudoun, SS,%i9i'l
Augusta. i.o3i.2'"
Fauqulcr,. o'',o-u"
Rockingham. n-I,f''
Jefferson ot,"cS
Loudoun contains nearly three acres Tor
every one in Jctie- son, and the other counties
largely over three To one.
4 card signed by twenty Farmers of King
William county, Va, says the wheat threSh-
ing in that and adjoining counties Is nearly
over, and ereIy farmer they have heard from
is disappointed i'll the yield. 1t has fallen
short more than ome-third Of their expecta-
tions.
Another letter, from Louisa county, says
the wheat will fall short onc-third of what
was expected before it was threshcd. And
referring to corn, lit is now impossible that
we can make more than half crop."
\ writer in the Kanawha Star says: at is
now quite certain that there will not be over
one, touM Of a crop n corn made IN Putnam
county this season."
The Stanton Spectator says that par
tiar disappointment has been experienced by
the farmers in Augusta in the yield of the
wheat crop. They suffered severely from the
18th Of June frost.
Testimony like this, from all over the State,
indicates very clearly that the wheat cropis
short one.
The following is from a private letter,
which gives a gloomy account Of rural pros
poets in the very heart of Southwestern Nlr-
ginia-Burkc's Garden, in Tazewell county:
"rhe prospect for Il famine in the "Gardcn'
is rcyy fatteimy. Many fields Of wheat are
standing uncut, the frost having totally blast
ed the crop; the corn SO small and backward
that it will be impossible for it to mature be-
fore the fall of frost "-Eicd. Heruld.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-15
A Snake Man,

The Harrisburg Telegraph speaks Of sin
gular individual who recently exhibited II lot
OF curiosites in that place, rs a snake man.
The Telegraph says that at the extremity Of
his right arm, there is Il perfectly formed rat
tlesnake's head, and ut that of his left arm
appear snakes tail and dog head, thus SIN
gularly combining reptile and quadrupcd,
and contributing to the fact that the Joint in
lluences OF Il snake and dog, in some form,
were the causes of this remarkable maiorma-
ton. By applying the ear t" one of the arms
of the man, II singular sound, not unlike the
rattle of snake, can be distinctly heard
The arm containing the head Of the snake is
continually in motion, and ut night requires
tying to afford the unfortunate man sleep. (?l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-15
A False Marriage.

On the 2Oth of June, IIenryO. Mowry i'll
duced young woman, named Fanny Nel'h,
to 90 from Albany to Troy, N. W ami
was there married to her under the assumed
name of Henry G. Jones. II c"mrade Of his
named John c. Spencer, forging marriage
certificate. The marriage ceremony was
performed by Charles Wadsworth, but
whether he was legally entitled t" that priv
ilege We are not informed. The marriage
certificate, which WAS handed to Fanny by
Spencer, was signed Charles Wadsw"rth.
Commissioner of Deeds. Mr.. Welch it APP
pears, suspected that all was not right. W hen
Mowry confessed that he was not her hus-
band and that the certificate WAS mot worth
a cent" Under these circumstances Miss
Welrh had all the parties arrested, aud they
are waiting an examination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-15

THE DISARMAMENT "lDgA'-rME FEELING
N ENGLAND.-The foreign news by the Ara
bias mails, confirms the first impression
that the English press, and the English pub
lie, are to some extent, inclined to accept, as
sincere, the French Emperor's professions
of peace and good will, to be shown in IL
reduction, forthwith, of his immense ar.
my and navy. The Daily News. which
bore down hard on the Emperor for his Villa
tranca arrangement, speaks Of it a. the most
valuable pledge that could he given for the
peace Of the world, while the Times,
which is nothing if not habrualy di-trust
iu of the EmPeror's good faith, comments
and commenIs in like spirii.-the provin-
cisl journals following the example.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-15
Latest from Europe.

ST. JoHNs, Aug. l2.-The steamer City OF
Baltimore, from Liverpool for New York,
with advices to the 4th inst, has been board
ed off Cape Race 10y the news boat OF the
Associated Press.
The Asia arrived out on the 3lst ult.; the
Hungarian on the lst inst; the Adelaide Oh
the 2nd inst, and the Etna on the 3rd inst.
The PEACE CoNrERENCE.-NOthing had
been received in regard to the Peace CONFER
ence, at Zurich, when the steamer lett
FRANCE.-The continental news Is pac'le.
France was preparing for naval diSariha-
ment
The French army of the Rhine had been
dissolved.
The Paris Bourse closed on Wednesday at
OCT 45c. :,
ENGLAND.--A new Indian loan OF i've MIL
lions sterling had been announced.
ITALY.-The American Minister ut Rome
had obtained E4OO as Il compensation Tor the
losses sustained by Mr.. Perkins, OF Boston,
in the Perugia affair.
CouyERcIu IyTEllIGrS.E -LIvERPoOL MAR
KErs-CorroN-S Sale of 10000 bales during the
three days, of which Spectators took iiuo DaleS'
and % 300 bales were taken for export. Ihe hitr-
ket closed quiet. but firm.
Brcadstuiis are dull and previous quotations
barely maintained.
Richardson, Spence Co., qu"te:-Ihe harvest
prospects are favorable. Flour Is very dnll ana
offered freely ut los u is. 3D.. Wheat Is very
dull. and previous quotations barely maintained.
Western Red IS cd GL9s 81. White 9s.WL9S. 6d.
Corn is quiet. Mixed and Yellow Is. 9d.ty6'. I'D
White 7S.GLTs 9d.
Prorision-The market has declining ten
lency. Beef is heavy, and prices tending down
wards. Pork is dull aud quotations nominal.
Bacon is dull. but steady. Lard is dull. Tallow
is firncr. but quiet.
Luxpoy ADMINISTRATIONS are hrm and
holders demand nm advance, which has not been
obtained. Foreign Wheat is Is. higher. Sugars
are steady. Coffee firm. Tea is slow of sale, but
prices unaltered.
Money Wnrk,f.-The money market has been
slightly more stringent
American securities are steady. Consols 9it
L9j.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-15
Sweet Potatoes,

The Norfolk Day Book of Thursday says:
Two hundred and fifty barrels of Sweet
Potatoes We're shipped yesterday. the most Of
them going to New York This vegetable is
coming int" market in good order and prom
ises an abundant yield; indeed, We loarn
from those who are informed on tho subject,
that the crop will be greater than for several
years before. They are bringing good prices
now, and we quote them at - per barrel
Yesterday. This. however. is no criterion. IN
they may be down to half that sum in two or
three days, for We are certain that the album
dant yield will bring them down to II very
low figure in short time"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-15
Punishment for Bad Behavior.

On Wednesday night, Charles Parish, OF
the firm Of Catlin, Leavett X Co., merchants
doing business in this city, visited Nlblo's
Theatre and while there conducted himself
in u disordcrly manner lie violated the
rules of the house IL sitting IN the centre
aisle ON stool-all the sofas and other seats
being occupied and when demonstrated with
by the usher, declared he WAS Sou'herner,
and Would do as he ID pleased lie
was arrested, but by the intervention OF
friends subsequently released. Last night
he again appeared at the theatre and obtain
ing II seat 10y the side uf two young ladies IN
company with their father and II Mr. George
Dashiell, of Memphis, Tenn. During the
performance Parish amused himself by writ
ing little billets and slipping them into the
hands and lap of the young lady. She
took no notice of the insults and as
often rs they were renewed thew the
notes on the floor, unread. Fearing to
inform her father or Mr.. Dashlell, lest
fight would ensue, she endured the insults
until the performance was over. Parish fol-
lowed the party to their hotel, and as the
young lady was entering the door he caught
hold of her dress and gave 1t a violent jerk
The young lady burst into tears, and on
reaching the parlor informed her friends OF
the insults put upon her. Mr.. Dashlell i'm
mcdiately went out into the office. found Far
ish. and gave him sound drubblng, as hlS
conduct well meritcd-N. y. C"mm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-15
Letter from the Healing Springs

Correspondence ot The iiero"Jr70 Go.''.'
The HEALING SPRINGS, Aug. lU.-AmrnE
the many arrivals ut this popular watrnni
place, there is no old acquaintance VII"
coming | greet with more cordiaty thah
| do that of the Gazette. Success 10 II
have been sojourning for several weeks 81
this mountain retreat, and having wltne''sI
with my own eyes the medical effect OF '''
water, perform what regard a, An or
Of humanity in calling the attention "i DO.
valids to it. The special efficacy Of ~
Spring, in healing ulcers and in curing
fections OF the skin. and other sores, has ~.
it its name. 1t is mistake, however T.
suppose that it is limited to such eases
has probably as wide range of apphra'
to disease rs any other Mineral Sprlng
The cases of cure which have come ufI'
my observation, are Of scruilla.. lin SOM
its many painful complications involving
it often does all the members Of the '."'
This Spring is, of course, not q pans.a
But it certainly has extraordinary I'S'
over many diseases for which the f1'u..
have no cure, and is well worthy Of US
by those who suffer from maladles in VIII
its virtue has been tested
1t is certainly entitled ~ rank among W
most valuable remedies which Divine r..
dence dispenses so freely in the monn'l."
of Virginia. The Healing is one Of a sro
| Of thermal waters, including the Hot "''
the Warm Springs, which lie along the ~
of the Warm Spring mountain. mi
The temperature of the Spring and bA.,
is 84', Fab. which approximate more nrt'!
to u naturally tepid bath than any. "'.
water. Ii does not shock the feeble ms,
like q hot or cold bath, and has a Pe'u',-'
tranquilizing effect upon the nervous 'y'''''
after some days use.
The hotels and cottages are amp''
comfortable. The grounds are plra'"""
The table abundantly supplied. Inc
wants are attentive, and the propr'e't y.
his coadjutors uncommonly polite ah'
commodating.
The company is large and Of great vs., 70,
ty. Governor Letcher and k&''"'',
Bell, Of Texas, have been spending =,
time here; Gov. Floyd and wife have :,
here for some weeks; Mr.. IenabIe' Of
Carolina, Col. Robard, of Arkan-a'' -.
Col. Payne, of Alabama, with many NIL
represent natives of the States, North anu 80,
have been domesticatei here for some ~
past. u,,r.
Divers clergymen of different DEM" ,-,
tons have alternated in preaching " F,,.
and attentive congregations. :" tha' WI" ',;.r.,
comparatively home feeling at tu I,rng
esque watering place. W.
NITOOL purchased ~ highest cash oETInE.
7" Ian q HILL BROWN PAhbS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-15
Fiendish

We learn through Mr.. W. b. Allen, the
conductor on the express train last night,
that about halt mile this side Of Harris
burg station in Cabarrus county, some un-
known villain shot ut the engineer, Mr..
Hopkins, the ball missing him only about 6
INCHES At the same time there was a stone
thrown into the passenger ear, which came
very near hitting some ladies. Look up the
villains and give them the full benefit Of the
law nothing short Of good sized rope
CarioM lN. c. Buiieti III.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-15
The CRorp.-The journal Of Health says

The CRorr.-The Journal of Health says:
when Il child is taken with Group, in
stantly apply cold water-ice water, if pos
sible-suddenly and freely to the neck and
chest with sponge. The breathing will
almost instantly be relieved. Soon as pos
siblc let the sufferer drink a. much az it can,
then wipe it dry, cover it warm and soon q
quiet slumber will relieve all anxiety" A
friend Of ours who has repeatedly tried this
remedy, informs Us that it never failed to al
ford almost instant relief.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-15
The Gold Crop in Stafford, Va.

The Eagle Mine of Col. Morgan, in Stat
ford is, of a truth, paying investment. On
yesterday week COL NJ. brought down a bar
of gold worth 5000, and, on yesterday, We
handled another, one weeks product, worth
S9j5. The Colonel had wagered '.juleps all
round" with Com. f., of Fauquier, that
he would realize 81 900, so that our worthy
friend" the Commodore wins by S4j.--
Nevertheless. the yield is such rs will justi-
fy the payment Of the score. The cost of
production, per week, is about $lOO.-Fred.
Ue,uh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-15

ANGELS DAGrERREoTYrED.-T Spiritual
Telegraph contains the statement OF a cores
nouient to the effect that on recent occa-
sion AN artist was employed TO take d'i-
guerreotype of corpse, which. for the pur-
nose was seated in a chair. The plate was
found to contain not only the picture OF the
deceased, but, to the astonishment of all,
two other pictures, Il male and female. stand
;n~ beside the corpse. The writer adds:
"Tbe dress of the female figure was
wholly unlike that Of the artist I the artist
was a female and no other females were in
the room. All the figures. corpse and all,
were very dim. Now, the spiritual phase
is, that two spirits standing beside the
corpse were reflected, &c"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-15

10 consequence of the religious revival in
Ireland, the Presbyterian General Assembly
there, had to adjourn recently, before they
had finished their business. in order that the
ministers might be enabled to return to
their respective homes, to attend to the wants
of their people
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-15

DIR. Thomas NJ. Tate, Auditor of the Urea
sury for the Post Office Department, left
Washington, on Saturday, in order for awhile
to be released from the cares and response
bilities of official duties. ii. st. George Ut,
futt, esq, Chief Clerk, has been appointed
Acting Auditor during the brief absence OF
DIR. Tate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-15

Senator Douglas says he will not be able
to 20 to Maine, to make political speeches
there, this summer; but he exhorts the De-
mocracy-that is, the Douglas Democracy
to fight with all their might!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-15

The New York correspondent of the Ma
tional Intelligeucer, thinks that Gov. Wise's
.bombshell," though it may damage himself
in New York, will not make much for his Al
bany Regency assailants.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-15

The United States Indian Office has recely-
ed information of collision between the one
hundred volunteers, under command of Cap
tain Brown, (called cut by the State of Tex
as to perform police duty around the Indian
reserves of Texas and the Indians.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-15
The AUGUST Elections.

kENTUcKY-The Congressional delegation
from the State will be equally divided, IA
r il
'''". n;,;
~ D'"'" ~ m - rrna;, n Rr;.,ou
l. neh'! y, pu'"e''' w. ~ ,nIar,,,n
. Sauuei ", ies'o"' :, " W. i,
$. VIM. f. Simms. l. Robert Mallory.
TO- John W. Stevenson. 9. Laban I. Moore
The above shows Democratic loss ct three
members, and the seat accorded To MI.
Simms in the eighth district, is contested by
John NJ. Harlan, the Opposition candidate.
Eo ina C,n,ro.sion,I dol
Nohih SAhoLlNA LIZ S'S' =, "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-15

The Charlottesville Advocate, after pay
ing its respects to the Orange x Alexandria
Railroad as previously noticed by us, now
turns its attention to the Central Railroad.
and gives that company some wholesome ad-
vice as to the course it ought to pursue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-15

The political friends OF about fifty OF the
Representatives elected to the next Congress,
in different States in the Union. have recon-
mended their particular tavorites as candl-
dates for the office of Speaker Of the House
nf Renrasentatiyes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-15

An acre and quarter of land, just beyond
the limits of Charlottesville, the Advocate
says, brought last week 5000. Property in
all that neighborhood is on the advance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-15

The subject of cruelty to seamen on board
of merchant vessels, Of which there has been
SO much complaint lately, is to be brought
before the British Parliament.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-15

The Cincinnati Price Current says that
the accounts of the wheat crop, as regards
Quantity, in the West, have been exaggerated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-15

During Firemen's Railroad Excursion,
in Pennsylvania, last week. two of the Fire
men lost their lives. by being thrown from
the platforms of the cars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-15

The subject of closing BARRIERS shops on
Su ndays is again agitated in New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-15

The Board of Supervisors of the Seminary
of Learning of the State of Louisiana. on
the lst and I'd instant, appointed W. T..
Sherman, late u S. artillery, Professor Of
Engineering and Superintendent Dr. An
thony Vallas, of Hungary, Mathematics and
Natural Philosophy: Francis W. Smith,
Virginia Military Institute and University
of Virginia. Chemistry and Infantry Tao
tics. David r. Boyd, University of Virgin
ia, Ancient Languages. f. Berte st. Anse.
of France, Modern Languages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-15
THOMAS q. PEYrOS. p.
PEYTON & ARCHER,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, l3y CARY ST.,
" RiCHyOSD. VIRGINIA, devote their entire atten-
ton Ia the sale Of TOBACCO, WHEAT FLOUR,
and other COTNTRY PRODECE, and to the
purchase of SUPPLIES for their Country customers
REFER TO
John &. Lane, esd, Rappaha"aoek, Va.
Absalom Jordan, esq, "
Rev. ". r. L,avell, 4" "
Monroe Kelley, esq,
Powhatan Robertson, esq, Cnip.per, Va.
Il. ". bowman, esq, Fn"Ynier, Va.
Richmond. ic ls-e"ly
A GRICULTURAL SALT, 900 bush. Salt,
"A for sale low, by Uy22l KNOX 4 BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-15

The National Convention of Teachers,
which has recently been in session in Wash
ington, adjourned on Friday evening. Dur
ing the sessions, President Buchanan atten-
ded on one occasion, and listened to the de-
bates. The discussions were on matters coli
nected with Education, and the best methods
of Teaching. We hope that the proceedings
had, will do good. The profession of Tea
cher is one of the most useful, most respon-
sible, and properly pursued, by competent
scholars, most elevated. of all the professions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-15

KgxrrcxY.-The Congressional delegation
from the State will be equally divided, IA
follows:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-05-28

Pendant onemps prononca parole meme u
op Les deux fmmes nent n eles etan impression"
nees par Ia douleur oennee de Get infortune
"A fin pouan, il pencha la more murmura &c .en moi
Mary dune gemane tomba vsage cache dams
mains ct angloant ameremeut
L. GERSTAECEER
LA fin proclaim nnmtrO)
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-05-28
FEUILLETON DU MESCHACEBE
LES MYSTERIES
DU .H#s ..-n... ....
M\eS\SsANA.
(sUITE.)
... ... XXXVI
.f.. .f... BATAILLIE.
BATAIL.LE.

..a XXXvL
.... .s.. .,. BATAIIL.E
DELE marchait plus que e nsge;
3 Front Oh juse prenas congo
10 hate
ben youu evier Ia jeune file mais plus possible
pourtan. rsgarda cote du rvage scpop
ia CONNIE e ct osnia a surprise par de' g,es u0wbeu1
Omb spss lance cavalier
Somm .ooourursut lddu ceIuici
ooioue eourd
les yeu. eutouaen probbmeu
ea un individu iudiqu du do place Oh Dayton
Ls Squire sc. peur car aps &c &c cavalier e fort
Ion svsn. du nOuveau venu ct saa bentos
eu''so. ee ves i;. s 4. m hahn.
s cheyu. desore Mse ccacs Angonoene qu lui
Kelly secria walisusun sewsaut File prise
vou fou munua juge. ben vcse egare-ele?
e voud gull fat .n dererais ee dis fa'
Pierre ave: : % 81 S s~. e ' ssn % su Ssa
m Helena pour svsr si cese weieur chea de ecues
& tout s p.rdu Dayton .u. yeu. h,gnrds
I 1-1s.. rspooaa Pierre /.
Ellie quite lie ay.nt ls Jour. -
n.ess pas Iinpor.uos De equ 50 disah.
s I Dayton s" sas s' dune ~ III, snsr 9s % ss. s
sua On dit Cook Tom Bauwsl lie constable
Xis,esss Adele epond. juss fn effort
81. :;s. s.1f mon @ ~ @asais: e s.si
I
;s CONNIE fpdre arriyaent par trois ues differences ct sar
as ." ~ .sn Al n;sa Ceat pne troupe de Revueus ou.
m4ns costume 1. a armss d. cou,ea. ct carstns Ct ur
s sa er g s"sn, plus sa'sn que sr dc s.errs s'
~ I s,.;.,t s,scuss ,ysc /. nus grand. nrunp-
lRSS = S'~''SS-'' S'' "1'' ". = -
'. a. . l. ;r. ou smb,t n4tr6e dborreu de crsiu,e
P.ea , oVu'.e m & " ; ~;. !. .snvs La clcbs sonnait
49,. .,. ~ - !. ....n.s;, ,n dsr.r ;mmsdi,t
80 81 T; ~ f;..n, mr nm milan IA \. Sue viut dire tout
sos nars que capae steamboat avs charge de avertr quill
pcsa" tcude Pas 'Tee"P' - ,n :, Ia ;,,e
III % Ell IT. : ~ n,.n, an has a. s,n chew, en- auspt
.le, u'' % uc us
pss w -. r;sus our prefer maufOrs rautorte
- - q oeson Cook eai' par" eu .'"' y '-fp' "
~. L.. 1. ....r bsn.it .vec violence car
Lively repnd' AAyo" WI - n ns .'.u;t nour se
aaooat sooe appocn," au 'as i.; ohg
ss~ qss 0 "a Psu 90 semps quoL ~ A.; Il rs nus sucune
re veese esaurere ma@ l. ,,see en- lihere
s'Ee = rsn pisonaier e. ss ss' - Io.s Mon nsre en-.
oee porte. ct w fsmensr 'c' Aenea 20 ''' ' ~ w.
X g soeA - AZ. A., cuk :. Tom
: ssavsneaeut On enet syso' ~ "''es ' W. -
~f<%I - ff "A .l 4. .r-;n. 4. nor.
Dayton :. sssamooa'. :s. q. CT cq '..s ~ m noS..
ibertA depenoent de u lspsone .se0 IVY -: .;o.,,
pp eufonct ls pores de b sverne Dc Io9rsurs eoo'A
eait vde notre secret svat cue ve"uu, "I !" ~ D .s
par un 81! horreui :. = N spoSs s.l t.n, p