davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-07
larifnltufal.


We confess to liking for small bouS4
and small wen n. Touching the former.
we will here give seven good, and as ~
think, sufficient reasons for odt! reference.
In the first place, they imply small cosy
rooms Not cramped, but menshfabls. So
small that the light and heat are fc6ected
and r,.diated from all parts. Familyl COM
Tort cannot thrive 10 Hall or field.
imagine that the boy who did not feel suf-
fcicntly acquainted with his father to ask
him for new cap, lived in "pahtial resi-
dcncc." doubt'not for the same reason,
people living among mountains are more 80
ciable than those who live on plains. AfItc-
ton, like smile, dies unless it 10 reflected
Secondly, We like small houses because they
look paid for, and a small house paid for
holds more happiness and real friendi; than
large one unpaid. To an honest nun,
debts are demons, and an indebted house 10
haunted house, full of creeping horrors ami
disquietudes US those described by Hood
Thirdly, we like small houses, because they
look sympathizing. They are like people
over-dressed, more ready to make acquaint-
ance. A big house is like big man-un-
accostable. Stately porticos and lordly halls
are like the titles d. d., LII D., etc. i'm
posing, distant, and inclined to be repellent.
In the fourth place we like small house,
because it excites no envy. 1t matters not
how elegantly it is furnished, how tastefully
surrounded and adorned by shrubbery and
flowers, its observers are its admirers and
friends. 1t does not fall under the "evil
eye" and no man who has a soul would wish
even his house-his home-the abode Of his
wife and chidren-to be an object Of envy.
Everybody can say, and is encouraged to
say, II can build such house which
words are equivalent to blessing. Filthy.
We like u small house, because it must al
wayr remain the peoples house. The in
dustrious mechanic can earn such house.
The dilig mt laborer can own, by patient in.
dustry, such house. The widow can Mve
in such house; and what a rich, rational
comfort 1t is to live in such accommodations
as Of necessity must be the dwelling places
Of nine-tcnths Of the race? Sixthly, we like
small houses, because in such most Of Us be.
gin life 1t is with small houses that the
affections of young couples, the first care
and joys Of married life, are mostly associa-
ted. Most Of us begin lite lin small way
In the last place, We prefer the small bouse.
because it is not 30 far removed from our
last narrow home. Only few steps down,
and our weary feet are there, but from the
large palace to the narrow grave, the change
is too abrupt. I've grown sober over thess
orders Of architecture, and will stop.
GOhio Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-07

AFFAlRs IN KANSAS. The Jefferson CiIy
Examiner learns from reliable source that
Fort Scott, Kansas, on the night OF the 18th
inst, was attacked by Capt. Mont tgomcIy, at
the head OF 90 men, and the town taken.-
When the Examiners informant escaped five
or six persons hand been killed by them. The
object of The attack, it was presumed, was to
release one of Capt. Montgomery's men, who
was confined there under an indictment for
murder. 1t was feared the town would be
entirely destroyed
A dispatch from Kansas city. says the Har-
risonville MOO Democrat, of the 18th, states
that on last Monday band of theises and
assassins from Kansas territory entered Vernon
county, Mo-. and killed David Cruise, and stole
lot of cattle, - horses and IL negros.-
About the same time, Captains Brown ard
Montgomery entered Missouri, on the Little
Usage river. and stole negro woman. and
took Mr. Larned prisoner, carrying the latter
into the territory, but releasing him ON the
fol owing day.
An express had been sent 20 Gov. Steward,
of Missouri, for assistance to protect life and
property.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-07
MISCEILANE ECU :.
What was done with a Bottle
of Brandy.

AN EPISODE IN THE "PATRIoT WAR
/ We came more than once very neal
fighting. said the Canadian Co.ohtl, 4s
we watched the first "regal..x.stfain,
crossing the Niagara Suspension bridge,
About the Caroline affair, do you
mean :
No, That was not the most critical
time, though Sir Francis Head the most
wrong-headed fellow in her Majesty S
service, did his best to put things into a
muddle.'
Was it when we caught the poor fool
NJ Leod, ard came so near hanging him =
No. 1t was before that. Both gov
ernments had time tp get cool, and saw
that j: was folly to go to war about
him.
Still if he had been found guilty of
the murd, OF Duffy, we must have huns
him and as your government had as
sumedd The responsibilities of the affair,
how could you avoid making it case OF
war"
a little diplomacy settled all that
We agreed to find witnesses who could
swear to an abb, and YOU agreed to be-
lieve them. Upon my honor, l think
you undertook the more difficult task
How and when was it that we came
so near coming to blows and what pre-.
vented the catastrophe p
1t was prevented by a bottle of bad
brandy. The affair is portion Of the
unwritten history of the times, and is
worth the telling.
How was it Colonel y
1t was not long after the burning OF
the Caroline, and there was excitement
enough on both sides of the line. We
had couple thousand of men, and the
Patriots were encamped on Navy Island
We had no very definite information as
to their numbers. Some said there were
Ave hundred; others gnessel them three
times as many. But few or many, they
had plenty Of artillery and small arms, ,as
once came near finding ut to my cost
when approached the Island in com.
mand of rcconnoltering force. They
peppered away at US, and it is wonder
that we were not blown out of the water.
We had fitted out an armed aotlla, CON
sisting of two schooners and a couple OF
scows. for the purpose of covering land
ing upon the Island But as we could
not at the time command sufficient
number of boats, our squadron lay mac
tive in the river few miles above
Your government had in the m antime
sent General Scott to the frontier to Try
and keep the peace. A noble fellow is
the General He has saved you and us
more than one war Don't you think
your government is acting shabbily
about few dollars, more or less :
1T looks like it Colonel. But depend
upon it, all will be right at last. The
country knows too we'll what il owes to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-07

BuNIoNs. Bunions may be checked
in their early development by binding
the joint with adhesive plaster,and keep
ins it on as long as any uneasiness is
felt. The bandagins should be perfect.
and it might be we'll to extend it round
he foot. An inhan ed bunion should
be poulticed, and larger shoes be worn.
Iodine - grains, lard or spermaceti oint-
men, l2 an ounce makes capital oiut-
ment for bunions. 1t should be rubbed
on gently twice % thrice day. En-.
larged joints should be rubbed thrice
day with common salad oil, care being
taken the samo tine, not TO strain or
overtax the feet by too great or too fire.
quent exersise. Slippers, aud loose ones.
should invariably be worn. OF shoes I
may say the same thing; on no accoun:
have ,ight-fi,ting shoes. slipl ers. or boots.
LLondon Field.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-07
CRANBLRRIEs.- There are extensive

CRANBLRRIEs.- There are extensive
cranberry fields in Wisconsin. which
yield the berries for the picking. Jun
eau county is famous for it's cranberry
CROP, and the quantity sold the present
season at The ,tHn Of New Lisbon alo1y
is $4,000 bushels. at the average p'ice
of $l,75 per bushef The trace has
brought sc me S55. 600 to the town and
not less 5000 persons have Leen engaged
in harvesting an 4 preparing the berries
fer market. The Juneau Argus the cran-
berry crop has been d greater benefit
than the most abundant wheat hattsbt
would have poem;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-07

Disowns the truths our Fathers taught
And should employ our sober thought.
'Tis freedom which has blessed the land
And will its civil joys command;
Lot all who to our country come
To find free and happy home,
With all who claim birthrisht here
Support the cause that makes it dear,
On this day let them all unite,
As did our Patriot Sires, to plight
Fortune and honor, rank and life,
10 guard the boon in ev'ry strife,
Both at the ballo,-box and field;
And but with life the prize to yield.
Or freedoms land may Freedom re,ys,
TIL curry toof thu wsars a cham
Shall BE- as tr,e light and air
The paths Of free-born mes 10 share;
To seek the b!ess,nJs God has gpe,,
An t4uai''ghi 10 earth and heapn.
Before this long address we close
And leave you to your wish'd reposs,
We have message to convey
On this suspicious New Year. day.
Through us to all his patron friends
His grateful thanks the Printer sends,
And which We cheerfully make known
For all the flyors they have shown
To cheer his labors and the plan
OF the Ellsworth Anericau;
To spread abroad not only news,
But principles correct diffuss,
As in the past he bids US say
He will pursue the self same way;
Cr in the words mos fit to use
Employ'i by a more gifted muse
"here shall the Press the peoples right
maintain
Cnawcd by influence and unbribed by gain
Here patriot truth its holy prccepts draw
Pledged to religion, liberty and law
Then Patrons still your aid bcstow,
And still for you his thank. will glow,
Net thanks alone, but he will strive
To make all your empIoyinonts thrive.
Encouraged By your patronage
With warmer zeal he will engage
To make his paper meet your views,
Your wants supply and tastes amuse
And may we not with justice plead
For all who this q sistlnce need
And who has stronger claim. for aid
Than those who in the Printers trade
Tax mind aud hand by day and night
To scatter knowle dge and delight.
For each and all we urge these claims
Wthoutregard to place or names,
With lib raj hearts their labors cheer
And make them happy this .Nsw f'ar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-07

CONFLICT o. JURIsDIcTIoN.-The United
States Circuit. sitting at Cincinnati. is likely
to come into direct conflict with the Supreme
Court Of that city. Both courts, about the
same time. appointed Receivers to take pos
session of the assets Of the defuLct Ohio Life
and Trust Company. The Receiver appoint
ed by the Supreme Court (who is the Sheriff
of Hamilton County, got possession first
The United States Court directed him to hand
over the assets to the Receiver of its own ap.
pointment, but the Sheriff refused to hand
them over. The Supreme Court has rct only
directed him to hold on to them, but has de-
cared the Receiver of the U. 5. Court to be-
i'll "eontempt" and threatens to issue an at
tachment foa his imprisonment. If the U.
5. Marshal takes the Sheriff into Gust ody for
"contempt" in refusing to obey the edlct OF
the L. 5. Coart. or should the Sheriff take
the u. S. Receive into custoday for con-
tempt of the Supreme Court. there will be
direct conflsct between the Two. which NAV
lead two collision between the forces which
each Court NAY muster to its defence. In
the meantime the poor creditors If the com
pany are anxiously looking on, careless as to
which whips, so that they are enabled to get
, at the assets.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-07

Our Brown, whose vocation requires
him to trave! all over this great country.
has been amusing himself by gathering
statistics of poli,eness and boz rishness
among men and women travelling by
cars and steamboat. OF twenty-three
men whom he helped to a cigar-light,
or loaned newspaper, twenty said,
thank you, sir OF nineteen women to
whom he paid courtesy as Civ
ing up his seat picking up a dropped
veil. shawl, or the like, only seven said
thank you,' and two Of these were fur
riners. : Boston Post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-07

SrIcIDE. Mrs. Garrett, a woman more
than 50 years old, committed suicide by
hanging herself to the bed post, with her
apron, at the house of her son-in-law, Mr.
Samuel Sucking, iu'that part of Moscow
called Sugar Town, on Tuesday of last week
She had been insane for some time, and was
closely watched; but on the day mentioned
she was leftalone few minutes. and short
ly alter discovered suspended by the neck -
[skowhegan Clarion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-07

The shore end of the Atlantic cable has
been laid at Velentia, and when lhe small Ca
BILE was underrun, the men discovered kink
leaving the conducting wire exposed to the
writer, and therefore injuring to some extetit
the conducting power OF the wire.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-07
Match Safes.

Were an insurance agent, woull
make it an imperative rule that every
house insured by me should be provided
with metal or earthen boxes, in which
matches should be kept. They are often
seen lying loosely upon the shelf or in
the closet, where careless servant, an
un,hinkipg child, or even mischievous
mouse, may produce disastrous results
,.th item. A little incident has made
me very careful in this matter. One
day. when about closing my room, has
tily threw key into a drawer where
were several loose papers and miscella-
neous articles, AMI closed it; but just as
it was closed there was glimmer Of
light within the drawer which attracted
attention from its novelty. Opening it
found that the key had struck the end
of friction match, fired it, and. if un-
discovered. the building, worth many
thousand dollars, would probably have
been consumed, and TO one could have
guessed how it took fire. 1t is unques-
tionably true that many fires have origi-
mated from mice nibblins the ends Of
matches, and we know that many chill
d:en have been poisoned by biting
matches carelessly left within their
reach. Buy or make metallic or earth
en- match safe. and keep it in safe
place. American Agriculturist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-07

One of the crew of the barque Susan W;
Lind, of Portland. died ON board in the har-
Dor of Norfolk from wounds received from
handspike in the hands of NJ. S. McDonald l.
of Portlond. Mcdonald wss arrested at Nor
folk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-07

-, The Bangor Whig says THE rogues in
Portland find exceedingly poor picking -
They have now taken to stealing door plates,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-07

APPOINTMENT. William Waldron has
been appoi ted Post Master at Frankfort
Mills in place Of Dodge n. Ewcll, resigned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-07

TERMs.-If paid in advance Sl,50; !
within six months, Sl,T5, at the ex
piration Of the year, S2,00 No paper
discontinued until arrearages are paid. |
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-08-18
Pe RsiDEsIIAl..

Many Opposition journals sre besinr ing
to indicate their preferences for Prssiasp.
usl candidates 10 1860 The Baltimore
Cf,1~r has recently h0i.,ed the name Of
John NJ BOts Of tbi, State, ss its choice
for Presideui, aud lite course has been en-.
dorsed BY the Louisville Journal. beside.
journals 10 New Jersey aud other states -
80 that 10 all probability there will be three
Prehdsptial s,pirsnu from virgiDi. nsx,
JsH-BOtt' Of the Opposition, aud Wise
add Hsbter Of the Democracy.
This deel,risg 9 preferences for some on.
on tho par, Of public jouro,li,t,, /. eont..
gsou', isd hence ~e dsd ayiDg a, the mast.
head Of the last Grsebbner L.1.p,ndeni.
sseekly P,psr published a. Ls~isburr, Va.
the Names Of John J. Crittspdeu Of Ken
'u'sy, for President, and Washington Hun,
Of New York, for Viss President The v,,.
ter declares that these are his choice 10,
,ho present, and adds
For ,ts Pesee aud quis, Of ths eoao,r,
every true patriot should JON tie Uppo.,
TOO Ioey are Tor puttisg do-u thu. use.
less 'liiis VI words oB tue .l.ysry aur.,,oe
They believe the Union vri save u.,f ga
ssr'l possible soa'isgshei.s s,Dss,sliy, n
lett slobs 10 sVTE Oai 10 Osn b,u,a,.o,
eSd' " 90, ibiSg ever 10 10 prove di..s.
foo' to tho USics, u oil b. soss suluIi,
eoffspI sOi sAtfsysgsnt Admiustst,osZ
hse "a present, ~ sS sfe O. credit D.so.
cratic so'bor'iy TIE people Ssvsf 4iii ,.ss
measures 70 destroy 'beir Osn 1s.r, tIe..sd
Uuioo, which tbsy love .. sruebtiy a.. as.v
do toe nsmOfy d WASH soTSs. aud %. 4
la''rioas fstr'ots -bo.. uadsf tie favor II
D''lSs PrOVidesee, achieved our ibsrtis,
sad gave Us tue si,ssI sOd tue ~os, psffset
gOvsRasBI ubder the SUD
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-08-18
DIED..

he e.,srs a, N. ~ q JAY. o. ,Se rel
s.s's u s.t e..r..d - rs.s. ,.s 20. Nus s.s
~" AraARiNS HOOK. v.ss 81 Hss,.ss
Hoe. kss
os ASsssv. Jsss he ~ b s.sr NJ 0ilssl .
"" eossty. JoNN eos ~ Jv.s " s.a AsJ
fs"a ss-s 'ssr. go ~ asvs
.. n" ,'.''.aes sss,r Late. ne ecs.Iv
es ss's'is, tc'e,vsP ~ Jsi, ~ so
81" s'"'s 80 .st sssfsr Ifs~>s, sst~sss
hes'a ga sssls. uENSr u gARNsARr
80 " ''s' . sosss. ssd ~ as,s tie t.ft .
sSss &c &c. sA'tiIss ~ assts der ss.esrs
be toe
Nj ia mar ssss 'ssicssi 80 ,k,s Coubt,
to' NM YEAR, s'-a Isl 80 if,.s 1.,ssh.r
"ss' 80 nj 40 s.sf"t er,s-s sfssy. -.
80 - 'f. 's~a - -. toss' i.vsi sssr.
$3.50 ~ sh No sssss ~. i,G he sssI
'rsH 40 &" '.F ~. b.. fs,sas 70 ID.
'" sea a. i'it ,'us 10 taat ss,.,s a..
es"' psnr'f ID, ias ~. issi as,s S> s.s ,ss
no's'rsitcss - t-its, 90. On s.....a 4. ,,t,,.s
rir shd sme'se-a 49,. ass. Il ...,..l M
s".sA N. H-ir' ~ ~. f-ssis, v,r, iaf,t.
20 20 To Grave Var, o. r..-,- CaureI chr,
'n-' sss" ne r-.stIs'ti"l ava
,-o' III iss "' NAak DUKE :. b.
JIih vesF ~ kts ss-.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-08-18
LUUueUS AFvAIks,


August Court Vas - largely attended rs
usual. There vas not .. much ro~dyi-m
ss We have seen at former courts, a'thoush
King s.cohol held supreme sway over man
present. 10 coort bothipg Of material con-
sequence vas done. Samuel Gorsm, "a.
tried upon tho charge Of stealing . pig and
found guilty, aud Sentenced 10 imprison,
msnt in tho County Jail for too mouths -
He vas prosecuted BY c. b. Tstb., Con-
msnvsslth's Attorney, aud offended by
Matthew Harrison and J. Edwin Young
Esqrs.
hr. Thosas Filler, . worthy and .s,ins-
bic young man, vas found dead 10 Mr. sgd
nor Bepnetts stable on Saturday las, abou,
aooo. lie had been plougsing 10 the moru :
ibs, and .a', as 10 supposed, ing, srisg his
horse in the stable. when be ~. k.et.d By
. col, in the brsas, and killed ius,ss,ly.
A sou Of Mr. Howard Hougt, IS years Of
sge, vas seriously injured By a ihrssLi, 4
machine on Saturday last.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-08-18
BslKELsv ApsAsas,


sAtss-rhe fcllo.isg Gales, pr.v:ss,iy
advertised By as, took place en- Nosd.y
Last:
e J. Fsultssr, A. the sg.ss Of Nrs.
Hsuphrsy b Pessil. Of Loudose, sold .,
public sse,ioe before he cosrs.hou,s door,
. Tract Of 200 acres Of land, about three . lies
fro" MsssiSsburs. at the price u $50 Pa
90 ssre-tesns, equal TO cash. wLss, crop
reserved, aud no i'm proveeeon Of suy value
upon the lssd. wm W. Walker, purshs.
ser.
The io,er.s, Of Philip II Das.o, beiog
oIe-ssventh 10 . SO acre tract in this soar-
~. under % order Of Court. -. ssia for the
san Of eiio, and purchased BY Richard De.
diss.
Also, the iaserest Of James n Kitshee
10 the Eobissos farm on Back Creek, vss
cold Under 90 order Of the Court, by Daniel
Lsfsvsr, Shsid, to George Snyder, for the
sun, VI ei+l. Jacob 8. Strsysr, suction
Ger
Q-AsrEsLr CeuRr The srisinsl dock
ct uss email, there beiog but enc ease on
The regular Docket, aud Which VAS CO
On indictment for dealing with slaves con
sinued upon motion Of defence.
Michael Shannon, Who Vas arrested on
suspicion Of being On accessory TO the uur-
der Of jacob Sig er, had his s1sniniss tri-
81, and there not beng sufficient evidence to
remand him to Jail hs W. discharged, Ar
drew Huater, Eco. assoeis,. counsel fer the
State, and John Blair Hose, E.q fer de-
fence. L, viii be rem.u bered that there
are still three parties 10 jail. awaiting their
hnsi trial At the Circuit Court, for the hon.
icids Of Sielsr.
The Gnud Jury indicted Nathan Brit
tain for stealing twelve chickens aud . tur>
key the property Of Mr. Samuel S,uckey,
10 violsr'oo ofs,.,us, &c VS. K.,tlew,il
vas also indicted for selling good, without
retail lieep,e.
a negrosave. Mat, the property Of James
IL Robinson, q this eouaiy, wa arrested on
"Wednesday last, for sii,ue . negro woman
sod her four children, belonging q Mr..
H,rrie; Cunningham. 20 escape from the
service Of Peter VI. Yrench. Nat Was tried
before Geo Doll aud X B,diue. E-lr,.. il
this place. They ordered him IS iasbe..
aud it 10 understood ks % to leave The
State RSprbilcan iafk
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-08-18
OPPOSITION srAr. cos.Esr,o,

sons time ego the Riebn eud wbig sue.
se'i'd the propris,y Of . State Convention
Of the Opposition Of Virgins, for the pu,
pose OF preparing for the mex, Presidential
sieetion. The suggestion seem. to h.,.
met With general favor from the pu,,
'hroushoutth the Sisie. and some Of the eoua
ties. 10 believe, have already re,poed,d
10 The movement
We copy FROM the Wig, Of few d.v.
'iooo, the following additional suset.,io.
upon the Subject, aud We add the ,rn,..-
sicp Of our hope the, The time and pl.s.
rscommsndsd BY the wig may BE- sps.i
nou'lJ agreed to, add ,hs, our friend. IN
the diasrea' 'Osn'ies -iIl proceed 10 &C. q,
obos
w. suggest Riehpond ., ID. ,Is,, .,d
Thur.is5 tn, 7th 81 Osiob-, uert =. "a.
ha'. ~ holdins The Cosyeniiou ". ,.m.
kiobmoud 80 tbs pi.es. b.s.s..; !, !. o..
most seee'sible po'st sad sGssA. a.. L..,
mesn' oi sseoHD ,ds'ipa and b. ssu.- m..,
msmees 81 the Convection. -ho Oil L.,.
other bssihes. 10 X .s, Dond 10 u. 1o,ann
can svail thsD-vVe u The oppor,s.,t, 90
s"enf " their private iuis,, e.. ..d IN.
p1'he s,f''s 90 he sane twp We cur.
get The 7th VI October o. a., tim. k.,....
"ssJ geo lspsa -ho hsvs he.n s.,li.,
ptssurs sud fslssstioB 10 H.. non, a..
siil bs fsiofaing 20 thsir homes aba, ,b.,
iin'' ard o'tsrs oil - disposed 20 ,;.;t
The tns'fop lis she's The bsst Of sa.n.,
shall have pissed sssJ
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-08-18
F'os fhs NaESiss !Sy,oisiOy.
oPPOstTIoH CoHVksTIuH.

Tbs propouuv,. 70 bold 40 oPpo'Von
COs'se''oS 10 VHsiSia ih. coming Pail. to
prepare fos the spp'osebisg Prss,dsodsl
'Iesi'oo, ' cell received By The press ofIh.
s's's Bs-idss the Richmond Wig the
Ps'ersbu'g Iutsllissbos,. CbsrIou,,hi. A
'oes's. W'hsbssis' Rspublicas, Charles
'ssa P'ss Press, Grs.nb'isr fsJsp.ssss,
B'dfO'dsss'is.l AL sihsr' heartily srp,o,.
81 The sgvessstsad urgs 10 fossaFd. Tbs
h'"sasl iotslIisSossr .lsO, b.sto-s upon
10 so'd u sBooans'aes, TIE Oppo.i
sos 10 sostssSp'oa sous1y have slr,sdy
Asli ssstias sod spbsiatsl delegates