davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-03

n DERBY a COMPANY,
t. ~ walker street,
Pave tho good received
have In complete assortment Of goods
the mAde to order their sprug aud aae
sieamers JurA africa and Kangaroo adapted the wants Of
gentlemen Of tse, whs appreciate style and qusi IN CLOTH
ias. Importing caiors
81 &Alsor street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-03

SyACbRhlBfS AND LACE.
W Hooat b Fars tubosa IN f3russ4fx
20 Hicn>sx a. rxs asvaio
Crupsguts des Dde1 of lsae AZ sjen.ou
hrussss Acc chsntlv tnnse kachrryr All the
hce bsonging % this house " value from tnsis
sstc oe~iTos KEY poesees whoe Species rrSiA
eesksuhs sbsws unknown 10 the general Asd thu
fnpex s1y 81 which n Deontesibe srtcls
mAAniaot1rer's prices frc-s liked and MARKED known
3gvros
gyB4 RLCTTK q SMITH
" 'nosb nantes basqnss mArul,sa black
mo white baregs, ladies' ixses bouness; All Kinds
OF mourning made ~ orsr, the shorpes natasA No L00S
brosnwsy orrey Of Twenty aisth st-se<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-03

EtONSTkBIE'S SALE.-A M CRISTAL9R. AUCTION
eer will cell this day 81 inst at 10 O'Clock 1T q Bowery
lot OF niiure consisting OF
looking glasses engravng bedding and three glass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-03

~ NOTICE TO CARPET BUYERS.
T, b. j. K. coNCKLTNG,
NO. SO Cort!ands street,
Manufacturer,
oAspErs oo,ofBs % VIZ ghGs sa ss
ng greatly
Enlarged their premises.
RETAIL. DEPARTMENT..
"o"os wiz % realed AZ the same pces ~ sold u whole
sale from the 6ress velvet 70 tho
cheap ~ inersins and
VeDettans
Experienced apherers have beer engaged and goods will
pe m-de aud laid down 10 ths city vicinity.
EvERf HoUsgKsEPEa, ATryNrIoNl
~ VIZ AhE CLOSING our.
v.o,s ,uf-rssrr AhNDID LACE CURTAINS
80. .,., GOOD LACE CURTAINS, -" NV
CtkfAIf LACAs,
l,co0 PISCES DRAPsRy MUsLIS9 - w. -
PROM 10 cents To O. A YARD
LOO Lihfk DAMAsK rABJR COVERS
on.. kAPklrs and DowLAs
sF" on TVS =, hAss. AUCTION SALES
600 PIsCss sPLgsDrJ oUhLTfY.
z>~,u - bhttLiAr1s Is YARD
hUCK TOWNS
FLAN"sLs r,,u,a a.
SIZZLING AT VERY Low PRICES. we
II, VI MACY.
20. AND ss s,rgs avenus,
v i Ss s4Ss.: a POINTS rssISSsssISSs
BLACK FL0USCrNa rAces. hrlsxs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-03

W. hudson street will sell this day at 2ocack, ~ sales
room, household furniture four wheeled wagon By
order Of the tables, sofas old piano
forte, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-03

EIDWAED sCHENCK, AUCT1ONEEA-NEw AND ST.
~ eopd hs nd furuiture-By + y. u. S9HikCg. This
day lo o'clock NJ the sslesroom 40 80 ree an
assortment Of and second hand par dining room and
furniture comprising carved rosewood psor sas
In taDnsk brocs,e plnsb and baclob carved
ssid SAX and black walnut Gdoboards, with tops
carved sos snd dining chairs In reps match
oAf marble top buets extension taees naho
gan, treang bureaus vasAssnds and uommeds rosewood
mahogany and walnut be0scsds; eegerea book
and wardobes oak chamber Turksh ounges
chairs mahogany sofas and paror chArs hSrcoth
mirrorr mattresses psssses bosers snd pillows velvet
BIusses and ingram carpets, silver plated ware China toilet
oets dc &C. being unusually large md
which invite attention buyers Also three very ele
giant rosewood piansfnTtee city make
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-03

CKTkTs. sKIRTR-DEALBEs CALL AND EXAMINE
~ our sprnas skirts, $E dozen; Ia springs Sf IL
sprngs Sill ADD springs for 50 dozen. c. L. HAADIN0
2l Spring street, corner Hudson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-03
UCrION NOTICE
EZRA LUDLOW, Dr.,
VIII sell IN
WEDNESDAY, May T.
m


hAFpsDME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
At the prvae residence NO. SO West Eighteenth street. all
the furniture contained in said house. consulting part of
black walnut parOr suits In velvet
black wslnus centre Tables also elegant rosewood
piaboforte made by Nnnns Clark elegant Brus
sells ADD ingram carpets oil paintings engravngs &c
rosewood chsmber suits buresps chairs txhes
hsir maeeses de- euameled cottage suits handsome gas
fItues oiclehs aro superb su Chinese furniture
ed ~ satin dsmask also dining furniture black walnut
extension 5nirg table glass and crorkery
Of kitchen utensils with which the sale Will commence
a UnioF MoTiCE BELL, AUCFIoNEsR, AND
% W. \. THOMPSON. This day, at lo1l O'CLOCK In the
saesroous IS hast Broadway MAHOGANY tables bureaus
bedseads feather beds and mattresses co.ks three
sewing machines looking slssses and kitchen furni,ure
"Wednesday pawpbrokers SALE BY order OF Frdenburg
l01a O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-03

GEORGE ". NORTON, City Inspector
CAty inspectors Department New York April 80 1850
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-03
QY JOSEPH HE9EMAN,
d "wednesday, NAY

H z,
At O'Clock A. M precisely at No 0l Pineapple corner
Fulton street BROOKLYN
srge and general assortment Of household furniture
excellent sosd.rkosewood parlor furniture in harcloh
mahogany ard walnut chamber frnure feather beds
matTestes, bedding table linen; ply ingram and
carpets Uicoths tideboafd extension tables whits granite
dinner tee and bresAtsat pets oe. crockey silver
furniture chandeliers brsckets TO- 10 Catalogues
the eafefrnum.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-11-30
Open style Of Dress.


The Milwaukee Wisconsin,, paper that is
posted on domestic as we'll as all other ques-
tons, has the following alarming notice.
Can it be possible that in the unreasonable
aping Of French isms that distinguishes the
present age, this country will ever witness
so " fascinating" a.style of ladies' dress !?
Our "buzum' throbs tumultuously as we
write, and we feel more than million of
bushes overspreading our cheeks as we
think of the fashion Of the first Empire!
In ladies' dresses the style of the first
Empire is said to be the prevailing tendency
now in Paris. In an old Columbia Sentinel
we find letter from Paris, which gives an
idea of what that style was in the time of
the first Napoleon:
ut says, describing an evening costume,
The dress was loose muslin robe drawn
up and festooned at the right knee, so as
to show the whole of the leg. The robe
passed under the left breast, which was left
entirely naked, and was fastened above the
left hip. Both arms were naked from the
shoulder; their length was only relieved by
two bracelets. The effect Of this dress
shall not attempt to describe, but the gen.
tlemcn all allowed that it was fascinating in
the extreme. The ladies have dispensed en-
tirely with the chemise, as the folds Of it,
they say, prevent their elegant shapes from
being seen and the taffata robes they wear
are suited to display every grace in tho most
| striking manner.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-11-30
Wendell Phillips.

Wendell Phillips.
The Boston Post INDUCES in the follow
ing heavy language relative TO the notorious
man whose name heads this article The
italic expression below was used about the
time that Massachusetts, was receiving the
statue of Webster for erection in Boston;
Wendell was opposed to complimenting tho
great orator of the Bay State:
Phillips curses upon Virginia are not
more virulent than those he has uttered
upon Massachusetts, It is not long since
that he concluded harangue here by ex-
claiming, "Goa d,mn Massachusetts," -
This foul mouthed blasphemer and advo.
cate of treason-this rabid vulture, who
snuffs the stencil of his own mental corrup-
ton as sweet fragrance, and pollutes the
air with his vile seditious breath, glories in
the baseness of his speech, and in the huge
calumnies his malice engenders against
those whose lofty virtues and patriotism;
like Washington sand whose genius and
learning-like Webster's, Choate's and
Everett's-fill his soul with envy of gifts
denied him, and which demonstrate his own
moral and political deformity. Does he
present one characteristic worthy of res
pect? He allows no charity for those who
differ from him in opinion-they are all
knaves and towards by his decision-vil-
lians of the blacklist dye; whilo, for him.
self he assumes the highest attributes-an
honesty which he never exhibits, courage
which he never proves, regard for justice
which he never practices. 1t is such man
who presumes to pronounce the DEGREES Of
the Holy being who creates and rules all
things, and whose design in suffering the
existence of such as Phillips, is as inscru-
table to finite intelligence as the creation Of
that Spirit of Evil to whose guidance the
abolition orator appears to be completely
subserviant =.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-11-30

eV- The editor Of the Bainhridge Geor-
gian has been assaulted in his sanctum by
a young lawyer, and in reference to what
occurred, the editor says, coolly: "He
mildly hit US on the head with closed
knife, or something else close in his hand.
We happened to have one colt near at hand,
which we got, and as soon as we could ex-
tricate .ourself, we accidentally pulled the
trigger some four or five times, putting one
ball through his coat and shirt-sleeves
between his arm and body; another be-
tween his legs, piercing his coat tail just
between the skirt and waist; and third
somewhere else. He managed to escape
unhurt, however, by lodging out side
door, and jumping from a height Of some
fourteen or fifteen feet, hatless, with his
coat tail shivering in the breeze.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-11-30
CoMroRrs FOR CATTkE-GOod stable


COMFORTS FOR CATThE.-Good stables,
good food and good water, are the prime
comforts for cattle in winter. For summer,
whatever else they may have, how can they
get along without scratching pole? Rev.
Sidney Smith, Of England, was something
of farmer, and used to visit his cattle
daily and feed them, until they knew his
voice and welcomed his coming. He used
to do all in his power to make them COM
Portable He has been heard to say, II am
for all cheap luxuries, even scratching their
backhones; they break down your gates
and paling to effect this. Look this is my
universal scratcher, a sharp edged pole, rest
ing on high and low post, adapted to
every height from a horse to lamb. Even
the Edinburgh Reviewer can take his turn !;
you have no idea how popular it is, have
not had gate broken since put it up
have it in all my fields."-Soushern
Homestead
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-11-30

4 Court Scene.
A letter from London to q New YorH
paper, gives an account of the manner a.
Mr.. SeNard's reception and style Of his
dress when presented to the Qhesn. H.
and Lord Napier, it secins, were 1t chs
Derby races and messenger arrived td
inform Mr.. S. that he would be received
that day. The Gov. had not ordered his
Court dress and he and Napier "Aew" &C.
London, hastened to Prince Albsrt's Tailo,
and ordered suit to be ready in tsee hssrs
The Tailor said that was impossible, but be
could chop up the clothes the Senator had
on and fix them so as to "fill the Bill
Here is description of the ludicrous ope,
ration:
The Governor was required to strip off
his black pants, and with one dash Of tho
shears of came the legs Of the pants at the
knees. Whisk went the tailors! The gold
knee buckles, diamond clasps and rosetteS
were soon adjusted; the long drawers amt
boots gave place to silk stockings, and
pumps ornamented with elegant buckles
similar to those for the knees. Next went
an exquisite cambria shirt, with ruff1ed bo-
som and wristbands, clasped gold buttons,
set in diamonds. The hairdresscr, with
his tongs, was meanwhile at work, the
cooked hat WAS Ijauntily put in place, the
straight sword was buckled to his side, and
our good friend, to all appearance was the
elegant courtier, fit to embellish the draw
ing room Of any court. The hour Of audi
ence arrived, and the splendid equipage Of
the Governor rolled into the court yard Of
st. James. The Queen was in waiting, and
the distinguished visitor was received by
her Majesty in the most gracious manner,
who condsscended to compliment Governor
Seward on his eloquent efforts in behalf OF
freedom in the American Senate chamber.
Just imagine the American Senator, rig
ged up like Dandy Jack at circus, for
the honor of dropping on one knee before
a woman dressed in little brief author.
ity" We acknowledge the semidivinity
of female people and we might possibly be
induced to kncel at the feet of very admi:
rable specimen, but it would require q love
of notoriety larger than We possess to
cause us to put on the habiliments of
monkey and 60 bobbing about like duck
in storm before anybody that the Creator
ever put breath into. We like WARD, our
Commissioner to China, for not going
through the fashion of bowling his head
nine times before the Chinese Emperor; he
was asked to do it tacice then. Nary time
says Ward, and he was dismissed without
a sight Of the celestial Jack-Ass. We like
WARD. Shakespeare's Malvolio dressed IN
fantastic yellow to please his mistress and
he is the butt of ridicule for the whole
world. Modern ideas would condemn
Jezehel of Infamous scriptural notoriety for
requiring her courtiers to present them
selves as God made them, acithout cloth
ing, but to one of correct physical forma-
ton the expose would not be much less
painful than the baboon limitations required
at foreign courts.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-11-30
Progressive AbolfliOnisln.

Progressive Abolilionism.
In 1889, Mr.. CLAY, in the Senate of the
United States, concluded speech upon the
anti-slavery excitement with the following
prophetic language:
"They began their operations by profess
sing to employ only persuasive means in
appealing to humanity and enlightening the
understandings of the slaveholding portion
Of the Union. If there was some kindness
in this avowed motive, it must be acknowl-
edged that there was rathera presumptious
display of assumed superiority in intelli-
gence and knowledge. For some time they
continued to make these appeals to our duty
and our interest; but impatient with the
slow influence of their logic'upon Our stupid
minds, they recently resolved to change their
system of action. To the agency Of their
powers Of persuasion, they now propose to
substitute the poaoers Of the bal ot-6or; and
he must be blind to what is passing before
us, who does not perceive that the ineyita-
bic tendency of their proceedings is, if
these should be found insufficient, to inroke
fnally, THE MORE POTENT POWERS
OF THE BAYONET."
On the same subject, the great WEBSTER
expressed himself as follows
''Now, sir, this prejudice has been pro-
duced by the incessant attrition Of abolition
doctrines, by abolition presses and abolition
lecturers, ON the common mind. No drum
head in the longest days march was ever
more necessarily beaten than the feelings OF
the public in certain parts of the north
They have been beaten every month, and
every week, and every day, by the din and
roll and rub-a-dub Of abolition presses and
abolition lecturers, and that it is which has
created these prejudices."
We wonder if CLAY and WEBSTER, il
living, would be urging the nomination Of
SEWARD for the Presidency!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-11-30
Written for the Time ;.


DO Right.
Much unhappiness is caused in this world
by people being unwilling to acknowledge
their errors. We should not suffer pride
to gain the ascendancy of our judgE ent
Years ago decided that when became
conscious of having erred, would seek to
make amends. If this mistake is toward q
loved one, lay my head upon the bosom |
have wounded, draw down to mine the face
that have clouded, and whisper peniten-
tial pleading words which soon bring back
tho vanished smiles.
Sometimes in my intercourse with strau.
gers, I have been so unfortunate IS to say
Or do something which afterwards caused
me considerable unhappiness. So soon as
I am convinced that I can rectify the mat
ter. 90 and acknowledge my inadvertency
True, the effort aushes my cheek, but, as
with dignifed bow turn away, l am con.
scious that in the look which follows me
respect and admiration arc mingled.
CLARA BERKLEY.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-11-30

IMPORTANT EXPERIMENTAL French gun
boat, recently built on the shores of tho
Mediterranean, is at the present time trying
to make its way by the Languedoc Canal
and river Garonne to the Atlantic. II ar
rived safely at Toulouse, and is going on to
Bordeaux and Rochfort. The experiment
is considered by the French Government as
highly important, for the success will prove
that vessels of small draught may proceed
from one sea to another without passing un-
der the guns of Gibraltar. 1t is more than
probable that the water communication be-
tween Cette and Bordeaux will be deepened
so as to allow ships Of considerable tonnage
to be moved by inland navigation.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-11-30

w A carpenter, who was always prog
nosticating evil to himself, was one day upon
the roof Of . five story building, upon which
had fallen = rain. The roof being slip
perry, he lost his footing, and as he was des-
cendinp towards the caves, he exclaimed,
"Just as told you" Catching. however,
in the tin spout, he kicked of his shoes,
and rcgained place Of safety from which
he thus delivered himself, II know'd it
there's pair of shoes gone to thunder"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-11-30

10y One of the neatest repartees ever
made was that which SALISBURY admins.
tered at the feast at which he entertained
the Duke Of York (James II.) He over
heard Landerdale whispering to the duke,
''Fools make feasts and wise men eat them"
Ere the sound of the last word had died
away. Shaftsbcrry, responding both to tho
words and the sense, said. "Wits make
jests, aud fools repeat them." ....-..
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-11-30

w- A dandy, with moro beauty than
brains, married an heiress, who, although
very accomplished, was by no means hand
some. One day he said to her
MY dear, as ugly as you are, | love you
as well as though you were pretty"
Thank you, lows" was the reply, II can
retnrn ihe compliment, for, fool as you are,
/ love you as well as if you had wit"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-11-30

- Professor B., the eminent electi-
clan, was travelling lately in the cars, when
: man came up and asked for his fare
no are you?" said B. "Il Ny name
is Wood, and am the conductor" "Oh,"
said the Professor, very quietly, ''that can't
be. for Dood is non conductor"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-11-30

.yA country schoolmaster began one
morning the duties Of the day with prayer,
as usual, but after prayer he went up and
asked little boy Why he hadn't shut his
eyes during prayer, when the boy sharply
responded, 1--WE are instruc ed in the Bible
to watch as well as pray" ~
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-11-30

sE- A Frenchman, soliciting relief, said
very gravely to his fair hearer "Mademol-
selle, never beg but dat have Won wife
wild several small family dat is growing very
large, and nossin to make DER bread out OF
but de perspiration Of my own one eye
brow"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-11-30
IHE FIREMAN.

ny ELIZA cooK.
When the red sheet winds and whiflS
In the coil OF iriyhtful death
Wher the hammered smoke unfurls,
And the hot walls drink our breath
When the far-of crowd appears
Choking in the demon glare,
Aud some helpless form appears
In that furnace OF despair:
Save! oh, save! the people cry,
But who plucks the human brandt
Wno will do the deed or diei
'ris fireman OF the land.
Then give them honor, give them fame
A health to hand. that fight the flame!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-11-30
SeleGt goetrp.
DRIFTING BOAT,

BY FRANCIS Brown.
It had hoatsd away from beach and bay,
Out Of sight OF tower aud town,
An empty and battered boat
But that boat would not 60 down.
The morning on the waters wide,
And the night ieil cold and dark,
Yet ever on with the wind aud tide,
Drfted that battered bark.
The sail had passed from its broken mast,
And its painted PRIDE WAS dim,
Ihe Alt sea.weed clung arourd its bows,
hich had been 20 sharp aud trim.
Where were the merry mates and free,
Who had gone with it atioat -
We never learned but the worlds wide sea,
Hath lives like that drifting boat
Lives, that in early storms have lest
Anchor, and sail. aud oar,
And never, except on Lethe's coast,
Can come to noorinKs more:
Out OF whose lovsles,, trustees days,
The hope and heart have gone
Good sil,p. 90 dow. In the stormy seas,
But those empty boats drift oni
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-11-30
How to Enjoy q Kiss.

How TO Enjoy . Kiss.
Some chap, who resides within hundred
miles of this place, and who thinks he knows
thing or two, thus discourses about kiss.
ing
HOf course you must be taller than the
lady you intend to kiss. Take her right
hand in yours, draw her gently toward you.
Pass your left arm over her right shoulder
dagonally down across her back, under her
left arm, and press her to your bosom at
the same time she will throw her head back,
and you have nothing to do but to lean a
little forward and press Your lips to hers,
and the thing is done. Don't make noise
over it, as if youwere firing percussion caps
or trying the water guages of steam en-
CINE, nor pounce down upon it like hungry
hawk upon an innocent dove, but gently
fold the damsel in your arms, without en-
dangering the economy of tippet or rutties.
and, by pressure upon her mouth, revel
in the sweet blissfulness Of your situation,
without smacking your lips on it as you
would over roast duck" Sugar!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-11-30
Dissolution NOTICE.

- DISSOLUTION NOTICE. ..
THE co-partner.hip heretofore exiting in the Back
J. s,ni h business, under the style Of Harrison y
Wood, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. NJ
NJ Woodill pay all debts aud collect all outstanding
accounts due the fru NJ. NJ. WOOD,
s.r..'- j. q. HARRISON.
McGrsgor, Oct. IL, l;59nlw4
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-11-30

rVNHE best FLOUR In town, is TO be had At
FRANK HANEAFS. 3.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-11-30

CLAYTON LODGE No. ~.
or r. a A. NJ. Mouona Clayton County, Iowa
meets on friday preceding the fu moon in each montn
Chas. A. DEAN W. NJ; j. T. II. ScoTr s. vi II.
EMERY J. W.; u. II. oLMsrED Treas; WA.A. faohr-
ON Sec'y.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-01-12
LIVERY STABLE.
SCHOLASTIC.
Dallas Collegiate Institute.

4 I ,ILE aud FElEfLE IN stpeIafe DIR, r.
w Wcgf,; y. MYERS, A. NJ aud Mrs. NJ b.
MYERS, Prinr'adis.
1s' "ouf's 81 Fir dgin his h'hatoa fmbracs, az ne
srlH''es HWdhg i'tf ~ at Aef 'tooif Of rae county.
iho 'chpasiit y,oF dirleJ into ~ mouths
each The hfst MI. commence tl0rs M0i'ay In Spsuhcr
htN,n lI III, s'e'ni On q . nrss Mrdly p icUiuRTy.
TERMS Per session 81 I've months pyaL, sirrty a de
close 81 The ses-lou, fulowsi
IiIEHiRl According hrnnelcs studied from SO in 500
MUSIC i--falu, with uSe vi Instrument $50 90
ucdgntu tnN, Vn.d &c. ri 90
Noiirn lang ages Embroidery, drEiuE &c. &c--ESTrA.
Amer die ur't month student gibc CHARGE, from tie TINE Of
,nlrnneg no dcanhoH IN ay fieYi Ior froaei,d IL
H"ss D." board enn ' obtained iuthc place the
snnatl, terms fOs further p1riruin Gdicss the rri tpss
uhllns, ItNAN. .nlN .tLI. lhhs..-l. lN.