davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-03
TERMS --$I.25 PER ANNUM.

he was to receive FIVE shillings, New York
currency, apiece. The trader, however,
upon their delivery, refused to pay over
three shilIings. The Indian exerted all
his eloquence to induce his customer to
pay the stipulated price, but without ef-
tcct-the trader was inexorable. At
length, finding all his arguments of no
avail, John hit upon an admirable plan
for the settlement of the contest. SAYS
he to the trader: g You and me make
bargain; you say you give me FIVE shillen
for my logs, now you say you only give
me three. l tell you what I'll do-well
fight If you lick me, then you give me
three shillen if lick you, then you give
me foe shillen."
The bargain closed, and the battle COM
menced. For time the success of eth
cr party was doubtful; but at length John,
by coup-de-maiH, brought his antagonist
to the ground, and holding him down,
with his knees placed upon his chest, be-
gan a parey: Now" said he, "you say
you give me FIVE shiIlen let you up; you
say you give me three shiIlen, you no see
to-day, tomorrow, aor yeSteraoy"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-03
Beg= Too many suppose that intellectual

By Too many suppose that intellectual
power is located in a fine memory, in d
brilliant imagination, in command of Ian
guage, or extent Of knowledge And so
it would be ifa beautiful eye were equiva-
lentto Il handsome face, orifa good stomach
were the necessary consequence Of healthy
lungs. Strength in one faculty is fire.
quently at the expense Of other faculties,
like those trees i'll which an oyergrown
branch enfeebles the yigor and destroys
the symmetry Of the remaining boughs
The aim Of nature and religion is to build
up a force of mind that may distribute
Itself through any faculty, flow out in any
channel, reach any end that is desired
Hnper'S Uago=tae.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-03

WoMEN's RIGHTs--The Cleveland
Herald makes the following very just
comments upon the rights of married
women:
"Talk about man having a right to
do what he will with his own! \ hus-
bands property is not his own. The wife
is as much entitled to it as he is. She,
if not directly, at least indirectly, has been
as influential in accumulating that proper
ty as the husband has, and certainly has
had /: in her power, had she so chosen, to
have kept him beggar all his life. If
the words Of cheer, when the horizon
looks dark if the words of caution, when
speculation is rife; if the words of hope,
when calamity comes; if the words of
prudence, when prosperity smiles-could
be measured by dollars and cents, every
husband would lay the bulk of his fortune
at the feet of his wife as an act of naked
justice, for her instrumentality in shap-
ing his pecuniary destiny. 1t is down
right cruelty to provide in profusi0n for
wife's wants during coverture, and
through thoughtlessness and recklessness
leave her at the husbands death IN
poverty. It is the height of meanness in
man who dies rich, to attempt to ham
per his widow so that she shall not have
an abundance, and have it, too, absolute
" her own, to do with it what she sees fit.
Married women have too few rights
while their husbands are living, and as
surcdly husbands should not seek to reach
out Of their graves to control their wild
0vs"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-03
ra- And as there are human comet,

DSJ~ And as there are human comets
which in the course of their eccentric career
are seen for little time above our horizon
and then never more return, but may be at
tracted by other planetary systems, and in
their orbit End order and rest so are there
also among mankind nebuosities which never
during their earthly lifetime are able to fash
ion themselves to a decided nucleus-Fredri-
ka Bremcr IN =. Tile -Four Sisters"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-03

JUDGE PEARSON in recent charge to
the Grand Jury, at Harrisburg. said that
those noisy collections Of men and boys,
called "Calithumpians," who frequently
annoy newly married people, are nuisanc-
es, and subjected to severe punishment,
and that it is the duty of constables to
arrest those participating.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-03

BE- He who turns relaxation. rest, ev-
cry waking moment into some channel of
necessary endeavor, will, even though his
pace be that Of the tortoise, accomplish much
in life-nay in a single year And if this un-
remitting effort is accompanied by the swift
ness Of the hare, what broad fields of labor
will not a single year find passed over-what
towering Alps on Alps will not life-tine
overcome Henrv S. Randall
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-03

MAscULINE.-A number of wood choppers
are employed near Baldwinsville getting out
cord wood, and among the number is Bel
gian woman, who handles an axe as well as
most of the men. She fellS trees and cuts up
cord of wood each day regularly, besides
sucking bouncing boy who is old enough
to run alone Such a woman would be val
liable helpmate to a new settler.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-03
". X. KING,

"EYOR CRAFTSMAN AND CONVEY
oyER Sme,hport, NKean Co, Pa, will
4,a1l 10 business for nonresident land
'.rTs. upon reasonable terms. Referen-
h gwen if required. p Snaps OF any
-1 D. the County made to order. 9:I3
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-03
OLEAN HOUSE,

-,'So, HUMPHREY, Proprietor, corner of
'.oA y. aHd North SITS, Olean, n. Y. BzD@ A
h. --...'age runs TO and from all the Passenger
-'-' On The New York and Erie Railroad.
lll:22.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-03
Q. I. ELLISON.

AlTICNG PHYSICIAN, Coudcrsport, Pa,
specially informs the citizens of the vii
e and vicinity that he will promptly re-
..-- to all calls for professional services,
a.e On Main St, in building formerly oc-
'.Ne1 by c. V. Ellis, Esq. 9:22
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-03
MARK GILLON,

SER and TAILOR, late from the City Of
+. I'o.l, England. Shop opposite Court
>,.s., ". Coadersport, Potter Co. Pa.
=, I. b,-Particular attention paid to CUT
.-'" l0:35-Iy.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-03
E. /. JONES.
D. Z. OLMSTED,

a-ER n DRY. GOODS, READY-MADE
ching Crockery, Groceries, &c., Main St,
-.-2ers,ort. Pa. lO;l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-03

R27~ Why are energetic men like emetics
Because you can't keep them down.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-03
3u5infss Gar1s.
JOHN s. MANN.

JOHN s. MANN,
,.)RNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
lllersport Pa, will attend the several
.g.-.s in Potter and VI kcan Counties All
n.a.ss entrusted in his care will receive
;pup; attention. Office on Main ST, oppo-
lie The Court House. lO:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-03
ALLEGANY HOUSE,

HI IL N. MILLS, Proprietor, Colesburg
,.,@ Co., Pa, seven miles north of Cou-
T'T'' on the Wellsvillr Road. 9:44
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-03
ARTHUR G. OLMSTED,
ISAAC BENSON.
i. p. WILLISTON.

''JRNEY At LAW, Weusboro', Tioga Co.,
T., viii attend the Courts in Potter and
4aeaa Counties. g:l3
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-03

-aLER N STOVES, TIN & SHEET IRON
al'h, Main St, nearly opposite the Court
..'se y. Coadersport, Pa. Tin and Sheet
"a /. " are made to order, in good style, on
'.-' notice. IO:I
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-03
COUDERSPORT HOTEL,

i.. ,i oLASSNIRE, Proprietor, Corner OF
!, ..'- and Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot
eo., Pa. GA
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-03

wealth and taste could obtain, and even
prided himself on the comforts he was
daily showering upon her.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24
"a Fierce gRetort.

NJ. Btodcrick stood side by side with.
NJ. Douglas ii every trouble, but appears
that, since lis death. so.,c of the Douglas
organs arc disposed u speak rather 1ispar-
nyingly Of him. The Chicago FINES says:
The PERSONAL associations &c Senator
Bqtot kawefe1 not; De the best. lssIn Early
lite peeha'l,lh the advantages of re6ned
training II. and he fen rapidly into the. com.
pany 81 roughs and roWdies, IS @ ~ {
The Chicago Tribune q makes this bitter
retort- whether Just 81 I unjust. we know
n,,,ts "a s6fsd afs3 58n3:.
{ Perhaps III. Brotsa]erick's| carly as,soci.
atoms were NIT of the most select, abut the,
people Of Illinois know that they, ,uuld
neveri have been lower Of. more disrcputa-
bic tlan those Of douglas before be first
ran Tor COl.,ress Ia the Springfield Dis
triet. Ask those who furnished him With,
rum On credit about those tim -, aud never
got their pay Ask the: gentleman who
thrcatenelt q put him out Of . hotel at
Jonesboro, for disreputable practices, as
late IS 1856. Ask tie citizens Of Chiicas.,
who saw him in drunken brawl on tho
Nationai Fair Ground, four weeks ago. Of
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24
B.ondin to be 0utdone by a Local
sg Sditor---A Grand Prong mme !

The Local Edit T of the lcKean Cit
zs,l, throws OFT the following laughable
challenge to n. Blondin "A single tele-
graph. wire shall be extended from the 4
n,e:ican 20 the Canada shore, without 4 i
si'glc guy, directly over the cataract ut
Niagara Falls. The ss'I,cal' of his paper
w:aring.a pair oil cowhide boots and dress
81 ~ the costume of a +. male Dutch cook.
will proceed to the mi. die of the wire,
With = common clay pipe for balancing
pole, driving before him 4 hog and cow
and carrying on his hack = cooking stove,
= coop Of chickens, & bed and bedding a
kcg of lager beer, q BARRIERS chair aud 9th.
Sc cooking utensils. he viii then unload
y a',i'nself' FIND Immediately 50 70 bed. After
q sliozc OF about fifteen minntts he willSrise
dress himself, take ID glass of beer; milk
thetcow,, kill the hog aud dress lit, cook
fresh pork Tor breakfast after which, he will
eat . Wolf meal. He will then throw
one hundred and thirty suimnersaults,
.saekmg All egg while in the air at each ey-
,olutiou ,ah citing the last time on the tip
OF the, cows horn. and while in this posi-
ton will take the chicken coop, and after
taking the chickens out one ,,,2i 1t a time. and
.wrung theirlnecks consecutiyely, will bal
lance the coop on the tip end Of his nose.
balance the cooking stove on his righa
Thumb, balancing the bedsteap on his left
thumb at the same time finishing his beer
und making Dutch speech to the admir-.
ll e, e-avdS on eithersh After which
after the manner Of Levi North one ,,vrs.
act--the Z Local will perform the one COW
act The foreman Of this paper will then
come out on the wire, biindfolded and
shack led walking ton his hands b Then
there will 5 b" representation Of Henan
.a"d Morlsseys prise fight, in which the
Ideal and the foreman will exchange.
s,,ndry knocks and kicks and black q es.---
! hc. last sce"e vii be both parties standing
on their beads, and will, ii, this predi;c.a-a
mont, play = rub Of twcnty.one games Of
old sledgc for The treat of all hands. The
whole tosconclule With : representation Of,
some ot the: living scenes in Romeo and
Juliet. CO.. 81 s.,<=ss2 s@5s
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24

=
~ John browns !, wife passed through
Worcester, Mass, on Fer way to the pris-
on q her husband in Virginia The
1porees'rr Tona rsrt says:
8. She is large and noble looking wo.
man, and worthy Of being John Browns
wife. Shessays that she has always pray
ed God that I, her husband might fall in
battle rather than By the, hands Of slave.
holders but that, now she docs not regret
his capture, tor the sake IF the noble
words he has been permitted to utter.
She says that she is the mother of thirteen
children, Of whom but four survive; but
that size would willingly see the ruin Of
sall her household, If It would only help
the cause IF free lom. What speech
,ftr wife aud mother, whose cons have
been 90 lately, assassinated, and whose
hush j. now lying under s:ntence Of
des u; Mrs. Brown was ,. provided with
letters of Introduction, ~ Mr.. Hoyt, to
the sheriff, sthe jailor,s No. There is no
reason to- Doubt that she will have ready
access 10 her husband Z s.. 8.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24
THE S /. CLOUD DEMOCRAT
JANE G., SWISSHEI4M. EDITOR
Thursday, Nov. Oath. 1853
al For Tie ST. Cloud Democrat.
ROAD TO SUPERIOR.
EAs1 s. CIo,,n Nov. 11th 1850

| LAs7 sg. CLorn Nov. 11th, 1852
Again availing myself of the use o.
your columns, wish to present few
facts for the consideration Of your readers
touching the ri''Ny important matter o.
. Road TO Surerier. pa ..E5 .- IF.
4 few months having elapsed since my
communication Of last Spring, additional
light has been shed upon the character Of
the road completed the natnresof differ
ent routs DISTANCES yet to he overcome ;
end the amounted labor and effort requi.
site:to surmount them. 81 g : 5s...{ rss*.
The first matter essential to understand
IS the character Of the Road completed.
ms ms IN extent, is from Superior City to
the head, Or north shore, Of Mile Lac
Lake finished 50 as to be a respectable
Waegon-road Of an expense Of about
$4,000. Thence, down the vest shore
of the Lake, assistance Of IL miles to
Northup's Point; It which place It is
intended roads from Crow Wing, and from:
the south and south west shall intescct IT,.
This sectiuI Of twelve miles on the vest
shore IF the Lake, was sometime since
surveyed, and il is.undcntood,is now being
opened ~ the people 1t Superior !; making
i total distance of Road Il about g5 m;l.s
running il this direction from Superior
that ii, 4 short timc will Be ready for
travel. The continuation Of the above
Road, g that il shall &c almost an air line.
from the northwest shore sc Mile Lac
Lake 70 this vicinity, viii bring it, firstly,
Q Granite City, distance Of twenty-five
nilcs tfonu, Northop's Point thence, il
'his direction, i u nov practicable, and
has been for three yeas<, . ps,s. With good
Dads On : fair prairie. road, that needs but
llis ht improvement 70 make il most excel.
q This bfiIg ,is directly 70 The point
1, IS 10 what remains Is be done on this ine
. establish i through routc 20 our great
Commercial outlet and inlet Superior.
!. i sinPIy y opl.sa &c rod bsiv..sn
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24
Old JOAN Brown.

.ittG4&! Gftall3 iii e tS5ts% gFEEs$ s.4sFsS
- Tbs trial of Brown was hursiea roagh
with az possible Dispatch: he "a
81, VARY yin ..tfeM ltdeI il their boots
until the. the Old mass corpse, bangles from
the gga}lows,| after which, Ierhal,s, they
will be able to dispense with the Z. s..
troops. ,..s,.T Fs1 'sst s:., 3s'z=
y As -, frequent reference is made 70 tile
death Of browns son in Kansas, 1t the
hands Of proo.sl;!yery rufhans from Mis-
souri, and Is the circumstances attending
the brutal deed, may have escaped the
memory Of the reader, we revive them, as
they were recounted at the time. That
t,cra i. ns.s ..naC ..,,zes. ilie I'D a,.n
brain and sent him forth on his mission
of vengeance: 4. nj. a.s.t
: : John. Brown had a son, f. P Brown.
who near Easton, kals $, was taken pris-
ner by the Missouri trnffians ana 5coilfined
III store Thcn,ity was an express visited
F,rt l.cayenworth. and legged that u..i.ed
States troops might !, 81 to the SPIT and
save. Brown from being murdered That
was refused, and refused too ii compliance
with positive orders from Washing ton. rs
What followed? Capt. i. p Brown vas
helpless and alone in the powcr,of the
pro-slavery IN M tint band Of ruff il Us
struck him, aud lie. arose Is his feet and
asked to be allowed to fight the best MAI,
among then-he would fight for his life
but the towards dare not give him that
chance. Brown .Ithen dared any two. or
three Of them to: fight hial---to fight him,
for the chance Of his lifc-but the towards
would not comply with his request. s.
Then the fcnds il human shape rushed
upon the unarmed and defenceless man,
aud actually hacked him. 70 lpieccs with.
their llatchets. A. stakeholder named
Gibson dealt the fatal Llow, buryiinnyg, . :
Ratchet in tic side 81 Browns head,
splitting his scull four inches. Brown
tell. aud his enemies jumped upon him
while dying. Brow, cried out, dom /
abuse ''e IN, ;;yi,.s;, aud one. d. the
pro Slavery .Yretches since then reward
cd with ! commission Is u. 8. sNlarshalfz 4
stoored over tho prostf4tc man aud spat
toelbaccO Juice II his facc ]. 1 .'..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24
his sentiment, i may beasked Why Ibid
lot Join John BpuHn--the noble ,Dld. hero

tins sehtlinent, ~ may DO asked why sIaid
not join John RroHn--the noble Old, herp
whose one right hand has shaken the
foundation Of the American Union, and
whose Ghost viii haunt the bedc
of all TIE horn aud lliibor,, sluyehul.lers Of
Vireialial through all1 their lencrati,Mss
lii'ing them with ,rlayp, ana ll,}cep',stcrna,ion
shy answer to this has ,ilrc,ly been given,
at least imj .i:edly eiyerns ':' HE tools Is
these tliat1 eau use atiem sstnot CO every
man work ior the abolition Of 1Slaveryiiin
his own way. would help al ann hinder
none. My position ii. regard to the Har-
per s'iFerry sginsurrection G may be iDtersud
tio'. these Remarks, and I shall be glad if
those papers which, have speke y Of me iin
connection with i would find room for
Te2 | have no apology for keeping ont Of
the way Of those gentle,nasly !. United
States Narshsls, who are said is have paid
Rochester i somewhat protracted visit
lately with view. to an interview with
me. "A Government recognising the VII
idity Of the bred Scott decision, ut such
2 time US this, is not likely Z, have any
very charitable feelings toward mic, and II
lam to mcet,itss Representatives, Iobrefev
to do,so at )e,st upon equal ternls.}o IfdI
have committed any ofenses against S.cie,.
ty, have done so on the soil IF the State
Of New York, and I should be perfectly
willing there to be' arraigned bcforesan;
sili'parti,l jury: butt have qnite,insuper-I
In a.. 4 u
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24

"A QtlEsTInS7 rex ID I<UNIoNI>s,Ps 5. ~ Il Il
two powerful Southern Suites; Bac I ID Nv
ths,f whole military force aip unable @
fssfend themselves against a. itlsurrcction
Ct T. iWenty-tMo men, and have 10 call 81 81
the General ;ovs rnment flUr ass;;,stanos.
how will Il iwhcn thsi Unios. Is dissolved
and asheyshaye no 1aGcanersf Gsresptps.,t a
eail e y. i'a ease 8 more Fesplpties
should occur ,s,.,8 g e 8, 's ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24
10 know, said g iipses & tilatswstef5is
9 1fnesthins, but tits soEdrehafu lthia -

a man i can gct along Without adversiss.
aud % vince Without
grease but I'D gues hard
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24

Giirc your children plenty Of fresh AIR
Let them snuff it until it sends the rosy
current Of life dancing joyfully to there
temples. Air i - cheap and 50 good and
80 necessary withal that every child should
have free access toit. Horace Mann beau
tifu!!y says, TO put children on short
allowance of fresh air, is as foolish as it
would have baen for Noah, during the del
ulge, to have put his family on short At.
lowancc Of w.:ter Since God has poured
out an atmosphere. fifty miles. deep, It is
enough to make . nliser weep to see our
children stinted IN breath. y .~t'.'S: sa'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24
| !. KaInsAP1xo, The Missouri. . Reptubl Il.
an OF August "a has the following:

KInNAP1Na. The Missouri; = Repu6lii.
can Of august q has the following:
!" a runaway negro was taken up ii Cairo,
Illinois. and comitel to Jill IN Chsrlcstoxn
Mississippi county, Missouri, on the 10Th
day Of may, 1861 negro man, Who - J = !.
his name is Alterd. and tat he. 4 i;r:e
Said negro is about thirty ye.:is old: ,xe;ph n
'6'1 pounds; he is ofs black colcr. Sof ratRcr
, aispflshtly t:fn, He says he can read: has
been 81, ! striker on steamers William ". Nor
rison and Cora Anderson, and has been ~.
in. % Sc Louis sevcreal years. He has some
scars ou his Lack, and i, the inytep Of his.
right foot; had tweed cost, speckled cas-
simere pants. and ~ itc shirt On. 81
- 3 owner Of said negro is hereby re-
CURED TO prove q property as The. law
directs, Ray all charges inrnred On account
',f,said negro, within three mouths, Or
he will be sold 10 he highest bid
der tor cash, at tho Court House door, 81
the town Of Charlestown, On tie Il ,iayI 81.
Scptenbcr, $50. ssss3 .sss
ttsasi'a. isfi5fs.W. F.. MYR1cx,
u ,ssihte,!i1 f.oiid on..t -
II i viii Be seen that this negro was taken
without ! shadow Of Law from Illinois IL.
. Missouri .in other words, lid aIed III hel
q this sheriff Is e d1sciaedIy rel
1reshing, but tho oase. is y fair ILLUSTRATION
IT the1law lessness Of slavery
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24

Ehe< world whfiSh
t turns az the while, and leave s. e69iiee
but e sink sor climb. 81 Z
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24
-IIHAa5ET 81. ssGs.lIEt
Letter from Frederick Douglas.

ton: nls 's ce .A 3 xe!y grave IN IN
peacn "ent; whether v1eW vs ~ lts bearings
upoh,t9'enas ". upon 1oss' ah0 Iyou my, WE1tl
not think II strange That SHOULD take k!',x .
somewhat c : ser serious notice OF It. Having
no acquaintance whatever with MI. Cook
and hever having exchanged word with
1 him about the zdarpers (ferry lnsurrec-
ton, \ AN, disposed t. doubt that he Could
have used the LANGUAGE g s me
whlch tue WI, wires attn utcd to MN. Inc
''shttn ,l:, whe' speak'n: Tor y itself, is
among ne n'ostldiFect, reliable, truth:
tut OF things - but when speaking tor the
terror ssr'cken 4sliayehol4e's g. g. Harper 3
Ferry, y has Deen IT., maue me swl1test OF
! mars. onoer !nelr, nl;' Dlo ahu tren'pilng
nnsse! - "'ueu sess ".se c, men -,
seven hn"..7a',' mus s.,'ce nl'et. 8 g
= 7. Hry''1'a'of, Ways WIZ ln. IS
co"'''u'cllons ''u; sssuMn ."as = .'.'s
lo'' only inc simple run ~ % '',e say
.n:s u ~ 1ooe - 'n.s ..'s...' Nv" Nv.
.nls 4,sMe' 10 NAE ~ = ~ aeo 80
wv 10y = Pe..ess'y IL ~ as"" ~,
SS, .'o % eo s.,' nav. NV W.
"ora To- say sacr'ise o'4t s''oica'lon ~
~, ''',,,, a. ;'.,.;.,,i g. $50 :.
G t;n,,and .r;a5 =, r. u.s.,a,:s -, :.
;..,,,s,,a a. -, q, ~, IT,.
t: ;a, '.s', - .s, n,s5.a ,h ,
n''e"t II, courase-ese, : more ~ 'ha ,,
G~t, w'e" en-, =. aeset - ms brave e. %" ,.
a!'>''" ANU 80 - Tue ''ou'. ;, "s: re-
md va, nes, - ,a;,tr.c,;a,, fr':,,, ~. ~
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;nsi,rr. ;t;o,, Swhs,e. 81, ,thar ~
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,,,s1s,, t,vc ansys, Nude ~, 1ro,n;sa g. 81
T,s| MI MA - tb;s"'s nla a ,,lr,>, s
r. az y, &C. :. =" Is :.
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49,. ..Gs W. f',Ns ~ ,',. VI n'3
Hayre, .,r M 4, u, rel .,,t n,,,.
.r'nl ~, ,,;n.. =. ~ - t' ~ ~ NJ
,,,~;.o .a ny ~ p.oNa.s. : e.. 'e ! .e
os w. li''a.'' -. -. =
, IVY ~ H. ne : ne 81 ''tss VIZ :.
-, ,,r - ~ " ~ -
which h. atic,w,,il AIN q render .'','i
thn,,t;,,,. doc ,,o IN. ,lrn ) &, ,,,s,, .,;.
10, and 10 nm An, ,yl, = t;v;nS, cn,,,a
trnthtu,v ~ tb,tI svnr S,,r,o,m,;s,,i lin =
| ,nvh olsc a;th,r o1sn,i:t;an.,l1, - AZ
erwise. tbat I World h. nresen, & acrson