davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-19
The Tenn..ee Democracy and the
Pacific Railroad.

The platform of resolutions adopted by the
Convention is entirely silent on the subject
of that great measure of national policy
which has been so strongly recommended by
President BUCHANAN railroad 10 the Pacific.
The Importance of the measure, the interest
which large portion OF the people of this
State feel in it, and the fact of its constitut-
ing prominent subject of discussion at every
session of Congress-, entitlcdit, one would have
supposed. to specific mention by the Conven-
ton. We can find no clue in the platform
which can guide us to conclusion as to the
position of the Tennessee Democracy on the
question of the constitutional power of the
General Government to aid in the construc-
tion of this great national work; and as TO
the exp, diency of its exercise. We regret
that the Convention should have given this
question the gO-by.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-19
A LETTER FROM A LADY.
From the wilmington (pell Journal

From the Wilmington (Del.) Journal
AS lady am some~ hat surprised at the clumsi-
with which some Of our founder their hoops
about the streets 1t really If they were
hoped after the manner of a hogshead, with great
heavy pieces OF wood, oppressive To carry. Indeed,
when see them thus hooped / do not wonder that
sport is made of them by old bachelors and even
sometimes younger of taste. l myself for long
time, sorely exercised in regard TO these always
ornate but now indispensable articles-trying, here
and there, get something light durable, useful and
pleasant either for walking, riding sitting, until
thanks good perl discovered IN the Jour
nal and Statesman that a hrm-Messrs. Thomson oi
Broadway, New York-had just perfected a in
for benefit. Immediately procured one
1.-the understandable double extension crown skirt,
with watch-sprng hustle, Il really blush 10 write ia IS
latter clause and would not FOR anything be tn
1t is extremely light, compact and strong and
dress OF in fine style. No lady who values
comfort ought u be without one; and Lady will be
without who has amy appreciation OF taste
venienee IN dressing.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-19
The Tennessee Democracy and the
EurrencV.

The resolution respecting the currency
adopted by the Democratic State Convention
on Thursday, amounts to a clear enunciation
in favor of well regulated banking system.
The ''hards" of the party have been com
PEELED to knock under TO the "softs." The
exclusively metallic currency agitators
have had a BIZ put into their mouth! The
party did not dare to go before the people
upon the no-bank, hard-money issue. There
Were, besides, so many gentlemen Of distinc-
ton and influence in the party, who would
not have supported the candidates of the
party on that issue, that, had il been made a
disastrous rout in August would have inevi-
tally resulted. To avert such n calamity,
the lizards" laid aside the gold and silver
principle, upon which they had so ostenta-
t ously taken their stand. and have agreed TO
90 in for aconyertable paper currency. They
hive come down from their lofty no-bank
position to that of a wise and proper" regu-
lation Of the existing banking system. The
scales suddenly fell from their cyes-a food
of midday light poured in upon their hither-
g obtuscated vision, and from bank destruc-
tives they have been converted, tor the time,
into bank conservatives. In their praise
worthy efforts to provide an effective remedy
for all abuses to which the existing system is
Affect, the quondam "hards'' will doubtless
meet with the earnest cu5peration of the OPP
position party in this State.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-19

Es- The Natchez Free Trader gives us
new leaf in the history OF DOUGLAS. 1t states
upOn what is regarded as good authority
that he was the author Of the following reso-
luton, which was reported to the Mississippi
delegation at the Cincinnati Convention, by
committee of the delegates appointed TO
consider the subject of slavery:
al. Resolped. That the National Demo-
cratic party believe in the perfect equality of
the States, and that the citizens of every
State have an equal right to emigrate peacea
bly, to the Territories. and to take with them
whatever is recognized as property in the
States from which they go, and there receive
for IL Gdeqlte legal protection that there Is no
power in Congress or in the Territorial Legis-
lature to exclude from the Territories any
thing which is regarded as property in a
State; but when Territory has sufficient
Federal population, lawfully ascertained, TO
entitle it 10 one Representative in Congress,
q. e., according to the present ratio, SO 420,)
it is the duty of Congress to authorize the
Territory to form a State Constitution, rrpub-
lican in it's form, preparatory TO admission
into the Union State, and that ii is no
constitutional ground of objection to the
admission of such State that the COnsti-
tuition thus formed either admits or excludes
slavery"
If il be true that Mr.. Douglas wrote this
resolution. and sent it by the hand of friend
To the Cincinnati Convention for private cir
culation among the Southern delegates, the
facts should he known. The expression 'adc
quate legal protection is precisely that used
by the Mississippi Senators in the recent de-
bate, i'll which they joined issue with Douglas.
This resolution is not III accordance with his
speech at the time, nor with his FreepOrt
speech, in which he said that "the people of
Territory car, by lawful means, exclude sla-
very before it comes in as State" -Irlblaae
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-19

grammarians. Most Englishmen thought
that we drawled in our pronunciation. Mr..
March thought that we did pronounce our
vowels more distinctly than the English.
This he thought due in part, to the fact that
we were more generally reading people than
the English, familiarity with the printed
word having tendency to produce accuracy
and fullness of pronunciation, making, for
instance, four syllables OF dictionary and
military, instead of sinking the third. as in
England. The tendency to make the long
vowels dipb+hongal, often noticed by foreign
ers among US, was similar to this. The other
cause is to be found in our warmer climate.
Articulation was always more distinct in
warm than In cold climates that was noticea-
bic in our own States, as well as in the States
of Europe. In bringing the language from
England, we had given to it something of the
more distinct articulation which belonged TO
a dryer atmosphere and a clearer sky. And
our brethren in the Southern States were
inclined, like the people of Southern Europe,
to throw the accent toward the end of the
word. Not to mention more important
changes. many Northern member of Con-
grsss had gone to Washington dactyl or a
trochee, and come back an amphibrach or
an iambus.
So we were fast acquiring an Anglo-Amer-
lean tongue. Even our handwriting was so
unlike common script in England, as to be
readily distingusbable. This popularity OF
drawing was sometimes disagreeable enough.
but it was noticed by foreigners as making
our words more easily understood by them,
and rendering it more easy for us to acquire
good pronunciation of foreign languages.
Al any rate. it was preferable to the nauseous
mumbiiug of the Cockney. We had pecu-
liar vowel, especially in New England. that
heard in none and coat, quite different from
that in kno'cn or note. We also retained the
sound heard in MAR lair. pair for which the
English had substituted long a, as in mayor.
layer. poyer. To the charge of nasality, he
was obliged to plead that the most fragrant
instance of il which he had ever heard was
from an English clergyman of the Establish
ed Church, in fashionable Continent pulpit.
Mr.. Marsh noticed the local peculiarities OF
the pronunciation of r in Latcr and dodh, but
he said that, as an Offset. nobody ever saw
an American lady in doubt whether she
should hexasperate the hdltck, or an Amerl-
can Weller whe her he should spell veal with
a zoe. 1t seemed probable that the English
would lose the aspirate entirely. There were
other differences. hut as yet they were too
subtle to admit definition. They lay chiefly
in information. No Eastern man could hear a
Southern man pronounce the o vocative and
not perceive a striking difference.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-19
WHITE COUNTY.
The American and whigs Of White held

The American and Wings Of White held a
meeting on tn" 7th. J. W. SIMPSON in the
Chair, and J. p. Roscoe, Secretary. The reso-
lutions adopted express n choice for JoHN
NErHERLAND for Governor, S. S. STANTON,
Esq, for the State Senate, and Col. JoHE
HkRp, Tor Representative in the General As
sembly. They expressed desire that no OPP
position candidate for Congress be run in that
District bu; If such an one was placed on the
track, they would yield him hearty support
The Convention expressed its desire for the
nomination OF JoHN BELL for the Presidency,
aud RoBEEr c. WINTHROP for the Vice Presi-
dency. 10 1860 Delegates were appointed to
thS State Convention of the 29th inst, and
W. ID. Cooke. Esq, requested 10 act as proxy,
in the absence Of the delegates.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-19

TENNESSEE TOBACCO Messrs. McCorkle &
Co, will sell at Friends Warehouse, to-day.
two llOgsheads OF Tobacco raised by Mr.. Will
lis Jones, living near Nashville, Tennessee.
This, we believe, is the first consignment of
Tobacco that has ever been sent 10 this city
from that section of Tennessee. The consig-
nor writes that should remunerative prices be
paid. our market may expect to receive a
large share OF the trade of that region of
country. This lot is merely sent on trial. We
hope our manufacturers will evidence their
liberaliuy on this occasion, and thus show to
our Tennessee neighbors that Lynchburg is
the very best market in the world for good
TObacco.-Lynchbug Vrginidn l6h.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-19
An american Rock.

NJ GUIZoT has translated into French, the
first volume-of :" The Rise of the Dutch Re-
public" by our countryman LATHRoP NOT
LEY. and prefaced it with an original and
comprehensive essay, tracing picture of re-
ligiOus, political, and intellectual Europe in
the sixteenth and nineteeth centuries. From
no higher quarter could be rendered more
significant and unmistakable testimonial to
the worth of the book.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-19

LECTURrNG IN SPAIN.-W. G. Byrant, in his
Letters Of Traveller" speaks of public
lecturer in Spain of great emlnence, Galiano.
II politician of the conservative school.
Though seventy years old, he has lost moth
ing of The magic of his voice, or his power to
impress an audience. q Such melOdIOus and
magnificent tones and candences, such glUri-
Gus periods. such skill III lifting up an audi
ence and letting it down-belougsto no other
man than Galiano.' Yet his discourses are
said to be destitute Of grace or life, and his
thoughts to be trite and commonplace. 1t is
the magic of his eloculion that breathes a
living soul into the dead man.-RicLmoi,d
DLspdtch.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-19
English andAnieriean Pronunciation
of the English Language.

Mr.. GEORGE z. MARSH, late United States
Minister to Constantinople, whose rare
scholarship rminenAs fitted him for the task,
has been delivering q course of lectures ia
New York on the English language. la his
last lecture. He said:
The English Language was affected by
every thing that qatllhed our existence IA
this country by the great influx offoreigners
who in adopting our speech, intd sed into II
something oi their O~n, by the climatic Ia
aaences Shich had their eli, CT on the organs
OF speech, nd by The generally diffased h..bit
Of reading. SILL our English, though the
best Of II might not be EQUAL 10 tie best ia
England, was GA the whole, beIsg'r than the
Eaglish Of knglisEmen. And with the
language was Tar more homogeneous than IL
was ia It's native iaud. Tue differences
between lhe Eigilsh oi lhe lao eoangTl,s
we're mainly coan.lsd 10 the spoke, language
and Ia that differences uf accent, which, in
many casss, we're already marked. sumo
diSrrgsnees might be explained upon Tie
superstition that sections ol tiss country had
bcea settled mainly ~ eersoas speaking =
pceuliar dialect II Elgllsb, shlch Nas
preserved hsFs, though u is.sl died oaI in the
Old Country, The inhabitants Of the East
err shoFr Of virginia wsru said 10 retain
some SAaksperlaa words not now la uas
elsewhere. similar peealiaTities were OBJ
s~rsahie ia the dialect o. southeastern
Massachusetts,, inhablIra alnla~t eaclusissiy
by the descendants OF the IiT,I settlers.
Aa American MAS struck in kslgland ~
lhu aaisers4l ass u such pisEases ~. III .
me, p aid sslHIes iAses -it h LlEa,H aud thc-e
sefs eva dsIsaded By sSsns bEillAa
FAl@ saf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-19
The Rates OF Postage.

The New York Eseniny Pot gives the fol-
lowing itrms 10 show that low rates of post
age produce more revenue than high ones
while the Senate Increased the rates Of
postage, il also added neatly six millions To
the appropriations for deficiencies expvct, d
TO accrue under The new la~, clearly showing
that IL had no fai.h that the higher rates
would i,ngmrlt the revenue. Let u see boa
the revenu's have compared under the tao
systetns herVtGfure.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-19
HENRY COUNTY.

The Opposition of Henry held their meet
ing on the 7lh, and adopted resolutions and
expressed preference for JoHN NETHERLAND
for Governor, and for EMERSON ErHERIDGE
for Congress in the Ninth District Delegates
were appointed to the State Convention of
the 29lh. and 4. W. BEAUMONT and W. HY.
SMITH. us proxies, in the absence Of the dele
gnIiun.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-19
From the New YORK Daily Times

The Messrs. Thompson have two establishments in
the upper part OF the city, where they have in their
busy season nearly thousand girls employed At
the head OF the largest Of these places is young lady
whose intelligence and graceful dignity of manner
would well adorn the most elegant awing room.
We noticed many lady-like girls, with modest faces
and attire engaged upon different portions OF the
Indistructble Crown Skirt the specialize OF this firm
which looks 1t deserved all the praise it has
ceived The girls in this establishment use III their
work 80 900 yards Of tape daily.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-19
What HoIIanders think OF Bsrhave's
Holland Ikilters.

J, QuISTus Editor Of the Sheboygan Neuwsbode
in letter dated September 6th, 1854, thus re-
marks:-
"You will observe that have pub ished several
certificates lately. These not mere ''pufs, but
literally true; and should you continue advertising
with Us, you may expect u large orders from
every Holland settlement In the United States"
This extract from one OF the many letters re-
eeved from the Holland settlements. Surely when
HOllanders recommend the Holland Btters warm
ly, Americans may hesitate in testing IFS virtues
for themves. marl5-Iw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-19
For the Daily
An APOI0GY:
:, OF ROBERTSON COUNTY, AT rHE mwAxu

nz@, OF ROBERTSON COUNTY, AT THE sEwAxEz
So HOUSE
Thou disdst see me staring at thee,
And know thou thoughest me rude;
But forgive me, since thy loneliness
My glance resistless wooed,
Lending sunlight To the shadow
OF my hearts deep solitude
heart that does not love thee, -s
- For it loves another now; s--- q
Yet, a heart that finds giadness
In the light upon thy brow,
For TO all it yields its homage,
Who are beautiful as thou.
Thou art indee as beautiful
AS a child of earth may be,
And know thy gentle spirit
Is from every stain so free,
That almost worship Heaven
When We kneel to worship thee
G.. wAsmsGTos BRIcKs-
NASHVILLE, March, Is, 1859.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-19
CARROLL COUNTY.

The Opposition in this county met at Hun
tingdon on Monday the 7lh inst. Mr.. c.
WILSON presided, and J. w. HARRIS acted as
Secretary. Resolutions were adopted Of ex-
celent temper and spirit and complimentary
to JONI BELL and EN-. ETHERIDGE. Dele
gates were appointed to the State Convention
of the 29th ins t.-and in case none were
present n. S. Brown and ii. X. WALKER were
requested to act as proxies. Delegates were
appointed to a convention at M'Lemoresville
on the 18th to nominate Floating Repre-
sentative, and TO the Senatorial Convention
at Trenton on Monday the llth OF April.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-19

at viii be seen Thai lbe trouble EXITS more
In Oh cnarnoas AID unparalleled increase Of
expe ,>se fhaa ia the lack u Increase u r.
.-.-e-v
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-19

OF TENNESSEE,
Will deliver a Lecture the above thrilling subject
the large Court room OF the Court house, MON
DAY e. ENINti, the 2lst INST, at S O'Clock.
And OH the ensuing evening, al the same place, his
subject will be The Last Great BaHie 0f AnlGgediOE;
or, The Conflict Of Monarchy with K puDicAnism,
which closes the warfare of the world.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
Il is not fanati al but eloquent and suhlime.-AO.
Repub.
IL very clearly the United States Of America
the prophetic map.-Lot. JJgtr
II is creating farOr.-N. q Delta.
II is clear and logically. Y. ElPTeSs.
Its argument would be hard answer, and In the
great mall of the Capitol IT has produced profound
sensauon.- Washington National IrlteI'igenoer.
Tie subject is sublime and deeply interesting. Go
and hear him Bali Pdtriut
Thacker, = Lectures are insignificant compared TO
them.-MJiIe Ate.
They Ihsuiutely sublime.-MeBiThiS appeal
RH Tickets IS Cents at the door.
marl9-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-19
The Tennessee Democracy and she
Island OF Cuba.

The advocates of the acquisition Of Cuba
throughout the Union will be pleased to learn
that the Democracy of Tennessee are in favor
of the acquisition-if i. can be effected by
means consistent with justice"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-19
Movements OF the Oppositioh

The primary meetings of the Opposition
are 30 numerous and the demands on our
space so great that we cannot print at large
all that come to us with a request to pub
lish The movements of the Opposition are
deep and broad aud earnest, and indicate the
determined spirit with which they are pre-
pairing for the coming struggle. We have no
recollection of a time when better feeling
prevailed. The popular disgust for the rule
Of the Democracy, with the corruptions of a
series of years seething upon its head, is
general and profound. We will only make
brief summaries of the many primary as
scmblies OF the people in preparationfor the
overthrow of that party in the State and
nation
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-19
suERIFF,s SALE.

my xrtne n : senaitis,n exf.nas T. nse directed
ana aehSsrss frosn tfse Hoasfabie eiFcala faIFt
- Law aisan co. True-. "a {snpary fcrHa, less
81 rxisee publ -att 81 ne tiEtest tttcT Tor
cash a. the onrs seass Ard s4s 10 sis cas- - Nssh
xals On noSIAf, Tfik 18TH DAY OF Ai1lL,
Is5a All ne fztf, tlfte, rs4ns ieterest aud -
soquirezI anf tlre ieflesise drscfieea tal -
ts.s tlasas Lote kas ahl Ia ne fksn q LIS -
sch N2zhvts 81 sssn. - >. a. lrNiaAs k-tl.e -
- ..st b. al q M.Frru sna ree.siere4 ihe h.Els
tsrss afEi-e ~ fAxtls tfaafy "a batk -. II, Atd
f.ase ala the saae beng ISIS dee3e4 - ,. q, Pei
is.s ~ Z y Muasfsrs. q a n. a. BAY - seeh -
refsFsnee - ares y Ersiszers stlre g efti-sn 81
tnoex Ne ~, Eages 80 4ad - f~t1 tsfie@ - -
ne pFat@FFif - = q, hrtsss, 3 silly Jplk-
J.a.ss q n.isisia aht 4. - feasss, t@t = fNe9
Jas II aIfNTO<. shaf'f - naFntss9 =.
nafs-t1 - 6. tEASE u<pHH1 sAssaA
- ~ 49,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-19
5. s. eALDWELL,S CRiMMlR.

yvxur p,der.Irned respectfully iufarm the pubic
tisst - : CALM IA = >hsN szSsIkM of - g
lisa GRAMaAA, ~ The slUul OF WHICH
YOIT4s AND ATT In NAY hft1hk ATOM
~ FsHED GRsaNAElANS ~ fiihfE OK Folk
MONTHS WITHOUT gHk AID ~ ftAghtk, " n.Ay
ls- gnrrhassf 81 tbe bsok stores - tie - 4fArrn
.i.ti.-iiss fablsAing HcgaAe. Jthn ferk A Co and
Kerry Co, NASHVILLE, AZ - elsha cfsfy.
aaarIs-Iy sALpN III a sAik
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-19
THE WAR on CRINoI.INE.

A lady, whose style Of piety more affected than
attractive, took friend 20 task for wearing
feathers. "Bnt,' said the friend, why my feath-
any more Objectionable than the brilliant ARTIFICIAL
flowers your bonnet,' ''oh, !" replied the cen
serious disciple OF Can't christians draw the
line somewhere, and draw it fe4therEli This
seemed % her a sufficient reply.
"rAke on thai bow" shouted coarse grained
Methodist minister to prominent aud most excellent
lady his congreg alton who had venturcd upon tins
modest adjournment: Madam take OF that bow, or I'll
read you out Of meeting" The good sister was read
out aud not long the boorish minister read
out OF Conference.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-19


Author of ''My Novel; ''The Cations" "PSl-
ham, - &c Svo.
THE LAND AND THE BOOK: or, Biblical nlustra-
tons drawn from the Manners and Customs, the
Scenes and the Scenery ofthe Holy Land BY ".
NJ. THOMPSON n n, Twenty Eve Years Missiona-
ry of the A.B.C.F.M. in Syria Palestine. With two
elaborate Maps Of Palestine, an accurate Plan of
Jerusalem, and several hundred Engrdrings, repre-
senting the Scenery, Topography and Productions Of
the Holy Land, and the Costumes, Manners and
Volumes, Muslin.
HISTORY OF FRIEDRICH TIIF SECOND; called Fred
erick the Great. BY THOMAS CAfIYIE, Author OF
''History Of the French Revolution - "CromweIls
Letters and Speeches, - 'SSartor Resartus - &c. >
vols. limo, Muslin. Uols- and II, with Por-
traits and Maps, now ready.)
A JOURNAL OF CONVERSATIONS WITH LORD Bv
RON By the COUNTESS OF PIEsSiNG1os, with u
Sketch Of the Life o" the Author, with a POETRAI1
elegant l2mo. vol. muslin.
THE NEW PRIEST IN CONCEPTION BAY; in Gle
CANT vols, l2no, muslin
RELIGIOUS NOVELS there many: this is not one
Of them.
PEARLS OF THOUGHT, Religious and Philosophical
gathered from Old Authors. / vol, S2mo.
JUST RECEIVED BIZ
w. u. BERRY 81 CO., Public square
ian27-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-19

That ear fesnlie posuhnon, generally, have taken
~ eas-icf excrsse - thicker ftssze set Eot
thiek ca0eShl shoes, boots you please aud i&st.
bns by sasf 10 so "a. grasssfn carllort
ole skTts, matter fur f4ialat-un, AH9 4Fgaes
better shAa hal sometimes feared feE the IHtre
mothers 81 the land THIS latter inyentsoa rcsruf
bling ia naare tian thai MAZE EARNEST
tAe coaaEon-sSIse. htt2s aAekcs a. aast $500
tse lsaeslsd egt Ct fasfsi1a. 4Hd thFssI aside
To ee fsliy coavineei la ths goitst, seeds bat
u inspect the eslAbtEneat of Tie A~ssrs
~ &C ii. Ib1mslsh, No =45 Broadway AID nolsce
the pezseesioa r.re In the proaucton 4 tbs 'sin-
assfl uckiala Skirtx = G4E ekreing tsss nt infnEzA
toas. tbs arm cxtensfseiy kBs~n tbs n1A1sa-
k4ctarers II the ..CFos sktrts, sesch aotd fsE
tt.eir e4eszlce 4asa3liits. 41e lAsE izatF -
csfe - eyrseG sastznizas, A. uArh TIE tass and
hoops hsnsA - y prev esi Al aaney shss lsa
lhe rfrguE aWny o. t3ss hogs fresu tt 1@pr& These
SksFle aFe s1so fsrs1zsa eltA ssenAsls Side. ~
xhck obey uag * exlenllr4 49, f1stene4 A The
l114szgre q he wezFer 70 ths e.rusnt = aftsrzei
the -Asteh Sprtng Eznsfl<, kefveng - give grass
gsl baek ssra fk - the Tia ekirt FEolear.
Tae heansaa. nnderstands Zoe saese ssiss :
sers 81 ~ Eesaalsk ssassfs as1<rtasAk a.
i4bIssAssats Ar tsszf fFpsta ksss
ln1fls-51