davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-01

The DYING NEVER WEEP.-It is a striking fact,
the dying nerer wsep. The circle of sobbing agoniz-
ed hearts around produce not one tear. Is it that
he is insensible and stiff already in the chill of dis
solution? That cannot be, for he asks for his ia
theirs hand, as if to gain strength in the mortal
struggle, and leans on the breast of mother, brother
sister with still conscious affection; and just be-
fore expiring. at eve, after long days converse
with the Angel of Summons, he says to his oldest
brother-the last audabe goodnight of earth
kiss me-kiss mel" 1t must be because the dy-
ing have reached point too deep for earthly crying
and weeping They are face to face with higher
and holler being, with the Father in Heaven, and
the angel throng, led on by the Son himself; and
what are the griefs of a mourning tears of dying
hrewell-be it that they are shed by the dearest on
GARTH in that vision bright of immortal life and
everlasting reunion?
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-01

VICTOR EMANuEL-The position of this distin-
gulshed gentleman is very enviabe. His appeal to
continental Europe and the world evinces DISPOSE.
ton to take the war out of the hackneycd channel
OF European politics. He has offered, singlehanded
to meet the armies, of Austria. He is battling for
noble stake-nothing less than the rights of man.
Italy seems rising in her primitive majesty. The
example Of Sardinia has dispeed the fears of the
tlmid, and excited the ardor of the brave. Thou
sands Of bold spirits who for many years, have
watched the course of events, and awaited an oppor
tunlty to strike effective blow against desuotism
are rallying around Emanuel, and enrolling under
his banner. The present war is not undertaken
tor the unhallowed purpose of balancing power
in Europe; the people, the mighty people, borne
down by hoary ages of oppression have drawn the
sword in their own defence. Deeds of valor, fear
full sacrifices are demanded; Sardinia, with Spartan
courage has rejected with dsdain the insolent prom
ositons of the Court of Vienna The other States
OF Italy have initiated her noble example, and bid
defiance to the Austrian eagles. The Democratic
sentiment of the world is with Emanuel and all the
liberal spirits Of the age will rejoice to see the cold
calculating political gamblers of the Danube find
f p "'ndlngsheet in the beautiful valley of the
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-01

The ATLANTIC CABLE AGAM.-It is stated that
Cyrus W. Field, ESQ.,, expects to leave for London
within week or ten days, to renew his labors, in
connection with the company in London, in having
manufactured during the summer a new Atlantic
cable This is to be brought ont with all the new
Improvements and fully prepared for laying across
the Atlantic early in the summer of next wear
Mr. Field expresses his faith in the ultimate success
OF the enterprise as strongly as he did at its first
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-01

NAPOLEON AND HIS SoLDIERs.-An intelligent Par
is correspondent speaking of the present Emperor
of France says he has done in fact so much for the
soldier much for the ameloration of the ordinary
hardships oflife, that the French army of to-day
loves its Emperor, and would follow him to the end
of the world. His appearance at the head Of the
army of Italy, will be the signal for such burst of
enthusiasm and of daring feats ofarms will strike
terror into the ranks of the enemy.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-01

The WAR FEELING IN PARs.-The war excitement
in Paris exceeds anything known since the best days
of the first Emperor Napoleon. AS legion after le-
gon presses down the Boulevards, the air resounds
with the shouts of applauding thousands. The po-
lice only interfere in of great necessity with
the aSsemblages of the people; the old and the
young, the superannuatcd veteran and the bcardless
boy, continue to swell the anthems. Myriads of the
most beautiful women of Paris crowd the highways
and shower bouquets upon the dark columns of liv-
ing valor moving upon Italy to support the honor of
France and the liberties of Europe The Empress,
accompanied by her son, and in plain attire appear
ed, and waved her hand in token of farewell to the
legions, to the sound of military music, they left
the centre of fashison for the theatre of the grim
dragon war A correspondent says:
Many dark of Gaul, high-cheek boned, and
with eye somewhat lowering, threw back his head
with flushed cheek and kind!ing glance, as this I'M
wonted sight met his eye, and the hearty outbursts
of his Nce rImperatrice! Tire lie Prince hmperi-
al! left mistake as to the sincerity of his feeling
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-01

THE ELECTION RETURNs-We give in another part
of our paper all the returns received up to late
hour last night, by mail and telegraph. It will be
seen that they very much confused, incomplete,
and necessarily imperfect. We have vainly endeav-
ored to make recapitulation but out of such chaos
it is more than we can do to bring order We,
therefore, leave the reader to con them over, and
make his own conclusions. We think it will re-
qure day or so yet before we can obtain full and
complete returns and they will come by mail. In
the meantime, we exhort the public to exercise a
little patience It must be borne in mind, that it
was only at sunset the night before last that the
polls were closed. The State of Virginia is of great
extent and many points in it exceedingly remote
from Petersburg. Only few years since, it requi
the public are unwilling to wait as many hours.
We have published, so far, all we could possibly
obtain. Much of it has been unimportant, but we
are convinced, that nothing can be offered now
which will be as eagerly sought after as election
news, and we are willing to crafty the public in
this respect.
As matters now stand, we are free to say, that it
is by no means positively known how the State has
voted Large gains are reported as well as losses
on both sides. In consideration however, of the
heavy majority to overcome, the chances appear
much in favor of Mr.. Letcher. But few days will
suffice to remove all doubt and We would advise all
to keep cool, if such thing be possible during so
hot spell as we are now in the midst Of The ex-
element ran too high yesterday by fifty degrees
We hope it will moderate to-day, and that by this
evening, or Monday morning, at farthest, it will be
known beyond all dispute, who is to be the next
Governor of Virginia.-Pet Express.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-01

FOR SALE Low FOR CASH!
nH IMPROVED PLOuGHS, CORN SHELTERS,
~ Hay and Stalk Cutters, with general assort-
Best Family Groceries,
ouch as Bacon, Lard Flour Sugars Coees Teas Molas-
ses Syrups and Candles, with other Goods Also
best old Liquors, by the retail BARREL
All the above will be sold wholesale or retail as low for
a on the usual time to punctual customers as can
be had at aay house in The City.
Thankful for past favors hope, by fair dealing and
strict attention to business to merit continuance Of the
Call on Ra,gett Street, 4th door, north SIDE and you
snail not be disappointed, good bargains will satisfy you
Raleigh, April go, 1859. 4O-tf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-01
The STANDARD.

We have much pleasure in laying before Dur readers thu
following y.wrtten and truly national song fbu
the pen Of talented young friend and tslovctiz. Mr.
Janvier:. -'
God Save our President.
ANATIoNNAAL seNe.
BIZ FRANCIS DE HES IANvIER.
All hail! Unfurl the stripes and stars!
= The banner II the free!
Ten times ten thousand patriots greet
The shrine of Liberty!
Come, with one heart, one hope, one aim,
An undivided band,
To elevate, with solemn rites,
The ruler Of our land
Not TO invest potentate
With robes of majesty
Not to confer kingy crown,
Nor bend subject knee
We bow beneath no sceptred sway
Obey no royal nod
Columba's sons erect and free,
kneel only to their God!
Our ruler boasts no titled rank
No ancient, princey line
No regal right 10 sovereignty,
Ancestral and divine.
patriOt-at his country's cali
Responding to her voice
One Of the peope-he becomes
sovereign by our choicel
And now, before foe mighty pile
We We reared TO Liberty,
He swears to cherish and defend
The charter Sf fhe free!
God Of orr country Seal his cath
/. With thy supreme assent,
God save the Union OF the States!
:. God save the President!
WisuINGroS D.. G..
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-01

DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN CUMBERLAND.
AT a meeting of the Democrats of Cumberland
county. in the Town Hall on Thursday afternoon
the 10Th of May, 1859,
On motion, Joseph Arey was appointed chairman
and Duncan Shaw appointed Vice President. VIM
Cade and j. H. Cook were requested to act as sec
retaries.
The chairman briefly stated that the meeting had
assembled in obedience to notice duly given and
were ready for the transaction of business
On motion
Resotoed, That the chairman appoint a committee
OF five to draft resolutions for the action of the
meeting.
| The following named gentlemen were announced
as said committee: w. Mel. Mckay, P J. Sinclair
X. NJ Devane, Jas. G. Cook, and Sherwood Holly
After retiring short time, the committee returned
and reported through their chairman, Mr.. Mckay
4 the following resolutions:
n ResoIred, That we, the Democratic Marty Of tbo
county of Cumberland cordially and heartily annrove
the administration of James Buchanan with an ar.
aent attachment to that union framed by that gallant
4 Dai,d VINO Claimed common brotherhood and conn.,
mon interest in the victories of Bunker HiIn and
klngs Mountain" with confidence mistaken Sin
theJudgment and discriminating Justice of the Amer.
ican people, we look to the patriotic and conserva
i've men OF all sections, to stand by the great Dem
,cratic party that has done so much to advance tho
/ interests of great and free people.
ResotOed, That in the person of the Hon. Jno w
sl's we have faithful and efficient public servant
tnowlng no party and no interest in the DISCHARGE
Il MS duty but the interest of the good old STATE
de is an honor to his party and to the State that
ave him BIRTH fairly entitled to the plaudit of well
y lone good and faithful servant
fesotsed, That the Hon. Warren Winslow. the
ate in Congress from this, the Third
congressional District, has by his talent his inau-
nee ms undivided attention to the interest of his
constituents entitled himself to their condenco anJ
re take this opportunity of saying that we fully and
M earthly approve his course.
i h @ THAT we hereby nominate the Hon. War.
, ~ M.siow' as our candidate for Congress in this
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-01

WHAT is WIT ?-The term wit" in its oldest
Specification, generally implied nationality, and so
we understand it in its dervations "to wit" Ito
know,) "halfwitted," "witless' willing &c
In the time of Dryden it was expressed fancy, gent
us, aptitude Thus the famous couplet-
Great wits to madness surely are allied
And thin partitions do their bounds divide
is almost an application CT that .fine frenzy ("
which Shakespeare has delineated, and "wit" in this
sense is merelya synonym of imagination Locke.
who was contemporary of Dryden defines wit as
lying most in the assemblage of ideas and putting
those together with quickness and variety wherein
can be found any resemblance congruity, thereby
to make up pleasant pictures and agreeable visions
in the fancy.
The definition of wit he places in opposition to
Judgment, which he says, lies quite on the other
side in carefully separating one idea from another,
wherein can be found the least difference thereby to
avoid being misled by simtude and affinity, to take
one thing for another
Addison quotes this passage in the Spectator and
says: This is about 1 think, the best and most
philosophical account of wit l ever met with. 7
shall only add to it. by way of explanation, that ey
cry resemblance of ideas is not what we cali wit un
less it be such one as gives delight and surprise to
the reader. These two last properties seem essen
tal to wit, more particularly the last of them"
10 come down still later, Dugald Stuart endorses
Locke, with this addition that wit implies power
OF calling up at leisure the ideas which it combines
and Lord kames denominates wit as a quality of
certain thoughts and expressions, and adds: 1.-The
term in never applied to an action or passion and as
little to an external object"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-01

There is lady, 70 years of age, living in this
county, who swallowed a common pin when she
was fifteen years of age which lodged in her throat
and has remained there to this day, without causing
any serious difficulty other than little soreness af
ter taking cold. The pin can be felt with the fingers
from the external surface Of the throat, and when
the parts are compressed together the same scnsa-
ton is produced which follows the piercing with a
pin any other part of the body
We have received these facts from the husband of
the lady and there is no doubt about their correct
ness. The pin has been in the throat IS wears.
without in the least affecting the lady's general
health.-Char Democrat.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-01

ENHE PILLAR OF FIRE.-A NEW BOOK; By
IL the author of the Prince of the House of David.
POMEROYS
Raleigh, May 2, 1882 800 40.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-01
800 REWARD.

PANAWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER IN SEP
II TENDER last Negro Boy named GUSTUS, commonly
called Gus He is likely boy, about % years DID, feet
or inches high and weighs about IT'S 1870 pounds
He has scar on Think his left hip caused as be saws
by a cut He is quick spoken and smart
purchased said boy in Richmond Va, from Solomon
Davis in last September He raised in the county of
Wake near Rolesville and belonged man named Hor-
ton presume he is lurking in that neghborhood will
Tawboro Edgecombe county, for his confinement in the
Raleigh JAIL so that get him.
ELlSH. CROMWELL,
May H. 1859. 46-tf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-01

DEATH OF HUMBoLDT.-The recent notice of the
gradual decline of this ustrous European philoso-
pher had prepared the public for the intelligence
of his decease, which is announced as having taken
place in Berlin on the 9Th of May Had he lived
but few days more than four months longer he
would have completed the nineteth year of his age
His fame belonged not only to Europe but to the
world and in this country especially, probably no
man who was known to us only through the medium
of his scientific writings was held in equal rever-
ence and admiration The simple record of his life
forms the noblest monument to his memory
A correspondent writing from Berlin, under date
of May 10, speaks Of his funeral as follows:
Tine solemn funeral procession of Alexander Won
Humbot, is now on its way to the Cathedral. All
that represents science art and intelligence in Ber-
lin, joints in the procession. Three Chamberlains
in gold costume, bearing the orders of the llustr
GUS deceased, precede the funeral car which is
drawn by six horses from the imperial stables
Upon the car is simple uncovered coffin of oak,
adorned with flowers and laurel. On either side of
the car are students, bearing green palm branches
line of carriages of immense length, closes the
procession. The Prince Regent and all the Princes
SEES are assembled in the Cathedral awaiting the ar
rival of the great philosophers mortal remains A
mournful aspect overspreads the whole town.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-01

WESTERN NoRTH-C ARoLINA FAIR-There was an
Act passed at the last session of the Legislature a-
thorizing and providing for the opening, at this
place, of branch of the North Carolina Fair We
have been gratiied to find within the last week or
two, that this subject is occupying the attention of
portion of citizens, and that there is proba-
bility that it will be met with decided favor, gener-
ally. We have been requested, by several infuen
tial gentlemen to give notice of public meeting, to
be held in this place Tuesday, of the Superior
Court at which time all the friends of The cause are
invited to attend, for the purpose of consultation
and to inaugurate measures for the advancement of
the will of our citizens on this subject
1t has long been evident to those who attend the
State Fair at Raleigh, that the citizens of large
portion of Western North-Carolina by reason of the
distance, are virtually excluded from participation
in the Fairs of the State; and it mainly to pro-
vide for them that the Act referred to, was passed
The effect of these annual exhibitions of the products
of industry, enterprise skill and ingenuity is known
to be good. in stimulating the people to improve
ment and promoting all the industrial pursuits
And as means of culivating acquaintance, harmon
zing interests and promoting social intercourse, we
know of nothing better.-Sals6ury Watchman.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-01

N. c. MILITRTY lNsTITUTE-It has already been
announced that the North Carolina Military Insti.
tute at this place will commence exercises on the LIST
of October next. The Directors of the institute
have appointed the following gentlemen as Board
of visitors:
Hon. John W. Ellis, J. G. Wright, Esq,
VIM. Eaton, Esq, N. ". Ransom, Esq,
Hon. j. NJ. Morehcad, Hon. Burton Craige,
Hon. A. W. Vcnable, Hon. NJ. E. Manly,
Hon. 7. l.. Clingman, Gen. NJ C. Avery,
Rev. c. H. Wiley, W. W. Lenoir, ESQ.,,
Rev. R. II. Morrison. Rev. VIM. Hooper,
A. j. DeRosset, ESQ.,, r. r. Brdgers Esq,
Hon. W. A. Graham, Hon. Thomas Settle
Hon..D. NJ. Barringer, Hon. X. Rayner,
Thos. S. Ashc, Esq, Hon. z. B. Vance,
W. w. Holden, Esq, Hon. Bedford Brown,
Gen. Alfred Dockery, A. X. Simonton. Esq,
E. j. Hale, Esq, H. B. Burgwyn, ESQ.,,
Rev. c. F. Deems, Rev. Mr.. Curtis Hillsboro.
Charlotte Democrat
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-01

GREAT LIBRARIEs.-The following are the leading
libraries of the world:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-01

HILLSBORO' N. C. MILITARY ACADEMY,
VINHIS ACADEMY WILL BE CONDUCTED ON THE
plan of the Virginia and SouthCarolina State Militia
ry Institutions
For Circular address the Superintendent,
COL. G. G. TEW,
Hlsboro, C.
January %. 1859 5-w&swly.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-01

THE SERMONS OF THE REV. JOSIAH
IL J. FINCH, with Memoir OF his Life. Price 81.
For sale by
W. L. POMFROY
Raleigh, May 9, 1889. a.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-01

RKUSHES.-HAlR, TOOTH, NAIL, BUSTING,
y scIubbng Wall, Floor, Window, Shoe Horse, Paint
IREDELL BROTHERS.
April 90, 1859 4-w&swtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-01

NEW VOLUME OF SURGEONS SER.
II MONS, Fifth Series Price 81.
For sale by
W. L. POMEROY.
aleigh, May 9, 1859. a.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-01

lA.li-> ..Iti. NiDAls\l JuNE 1853
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-01

EINE LOT FAMILY GROCERIES.
WHITAKER'S.
Come with the money and you shall be suited; but no
Goods delivered until paid for.
E. A. whitaker,
Hargett Street.
Raleigh, May 2, 1859. 42-St.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-01

We have much pleasure in laying before readers the
following uly.wrten and truly national song frb
the pen Of our talented young friend and teo yczen Mr.
Jplyier: w '".''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-15

A. - -
|ss Gloss1z6NH. Dssenher As. 1sss.
= the prs1zss dine Is tie rssais - sS - -
election csc. While the alnec6S 81 l,sf vsr<5cS
q ths Jury caosed ccnsidersbls rrjoicina ssnonr
e.; e pssss sa sss & s -. q
ell becoming dignitys ssd discu. a. msssti with
rather more c9olaes than We could have, e.
sSsera as do od ses s.sessssssess Many SEEM
eourse 10 be pursued by eus Councils In TIE
The jury that determfned the csse befose rs on.
cult coua hsving come y the conclusion that
s aass Ne elected : is,ews sa.s
our citisens basing their opinion nnon the Con.
olasion Of the jury, think Dat The duty o. deter
mining VINO z entitled 70 The o6Hce now dsvolves
many Others contend that ins1nauch A. the fsct ~
. Ne v0se was not discovered ~ The insdUeS or
election, snd that the matter having been Efer
peyona ne lurisdiction d our Cooperation to Z
decided that Mr.. Addison was not entitled "a -.
ain ne Once, tisat Mr.. Crawford theyefcre neces-
sany noA4s over under the election Of 1857. We
likely . be sscSSi.d s 1 eur ts Council van ss. 3
shat y the intsntion Of Mr.. Addison md his
friends to take The matter 10 the Supreme Conrt.
= On saS csnsssry the motion which, we learn,
issuing Of : writ TO oust MI, Addison ,ftom the
once, Tor the purpose Of restoring Mr.. Crawford
% Il, prevails we incline 10 TIE belief from the
..pou sno ouOlect u the pre8cnt time, that
neither the Councils noe large moss of our citi-
Gems would submit 20 II for q single day. So in
AZ PROBABILITY, we have not seen the end of the
snosty ainiculty yet BY = good deal. We advise
Don't forge. the Fair ef the l.die. a. pomue,n
Hall, Union Hotel. It 10 moving on fnelyrthe
Iany managers nightly put forth, every effort to
sendef ali their vtsitOn comfortable and happy
while IN sttehdance, and NIL who have visited
tnem mus far, have been highly pleased with the
manner In which everything Is conducted. -, $
tue season Tor those most delicious OF all lux-
ufies, good mtnce pies, has arrived and an one of
tne mos important ingredients In their compo-
sifion good cider. we advise ali those who In.
Tend ihdnlging In them 70 call ON Arny q Shinn
Tor the cider. They hsve the pure apple Juice,
righs nom the press, equal In point Of duality 10
any ever offered In this District. Don't take our
We were svistted yesserday by ALI Of mow,
some inch, and q half 70 two Inches Deep II
cleared on, however, through the night and this
morning the weather - decidedly more pleasant
than ithas been Tor several days . u '71'-
i : The echfs, Fairfax and Htmiiton, Of Mccobb 4
oQRe'sNeW.yo rk packet line. sailed the forneI
yessefQ7ys AID the latter on Tuesday., for New
York, hesvily laden with foufn We learn thai
nere Is quite large amount Of -four in our CITY
swahing Shipment 10 New York. 2Fp > - : ~
| NO material change has occurred In the fouI
ana grain market since our report Of Tuesday
Prices remain the same = 80 - : 4 -
Fork In wagons still continues TO arrive omit
freely, and has slightly advanced in price From
wagons u u selling this morning at 81. from
stores at S7.25. s = 81 9CQ8 = : y s. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-15
FUTURE DAYN.I

By =. c. MCGUIRE 4 CO., Auctione,rs.
DEkEMPT0RY SALE OF FIVE EXCEL
.sSSfR EERstss e. b bssc
a; Az Si:s 81 whom 9
Five s.seileps Rosewood sad Mahogany Piano
sSa s saSa aa:s
d, T:T% p; o.; .siId T..ao. ard
dsls d &c. MeeuIRs & CO.. Avc,,.s
By C. w. BOTELER SONS, A.etiooes,..
SALE, OF ExcELLkNT HoysEHeLp PuaJ
Der ID sSn@snsiss & i0k ocicef NJ. ve ss sSa
cell, q NJ AS iath stTest, between and q, a a.
the sasYs, ofs fewly declining hooSsksspnr, con
Fer. s fsass sss,,s s M.rs.
ssII:ss sss q Ys clss and
ko:ssSod W vadpi fssl:. , esiss
Ss:: Ss;sss ~: &c en- wAauaAA.'
s. 8; 81 sss IS ssss II c..S.:s,..
81 66Ih niss saop D' eSss|,f .s's.
Ss:st y Rse: To- sssss. and Forks.
Table caiis5. bias w.rs. Pl.s.a Husss, rsA.
g. gf Cottage chspbsr Fsrs,sua. ls.x,. :
Wiinus wsrdrohs BsFess RssksS1nd with Mar
Yslsst dsrved Bsdssesd. wsshst.nd. ch.ir..
EWs:ths, ReI:iss go .ad fila.ss fsiIst Sea-
ceeki2g md otSes slOvss, COOKING Utsnsils, ~ i
hs Farnissrs y Of gcod saslify and nsSriy 5sv
q g and @ days. r ssSro1s3 ssaosssd s ssss's
q q d. c. ". BorELEs = SONS. Ase...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-15

Msss iAss Dsssls sAs ssss.ssk = eviissu fsssa.
az .6ls 80 ss' ' 49,: s NJ. g,
ssS Wv. g ss s esgs sps 8 o3s s 80
ISL &: 4 81 !!!!!|
n AISLE HzN7I 3 =. 9 J 80 q
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