davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-11-17

Joe and Bill Benton went TO New Or
leans with a fat boat Of corn. Joe wrote
to his father thus: .yqsvs's
Nu Orleens. June 5.--Deer Dad.
market is dull. corn is mighty 10. and
Bills ded
Your affekshunate sun. ]. B."
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-11-17

lANES JAAISON.
JAMESON & LEWIS,

A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT
"A Law, and Notaries Public, will practice
in the several Courts of this State, will give
strict attention to securing claims, making and
forwarding collections, paying taxes, examin-
ing titles, and all other business entrusted to
them professionally. [3-2l-1y
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-11-17

The printer who kissed his sweethear,
saying "please exchange" is believed
not TO have exceeded the proper :. liberty
of the press"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-11-17
D. ALLEN,

A TTORNEY AT LAW,
N CEDAR FALLS,
Blaekhawk County, Iowa,
III PRoxrr ATTENTION PAID TO COLLECTIONS.
fmy26- '59.1y]
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-11-17

TNRAvELERS WILL FIND AT THIS HO-
l. tel Good accommodations and courteous at
tenton. Teamsters kept at regular rates.
August l, 1859. 3-20-ly
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-11-17
BUSINESS CARDS.


MRS. F. A. QUINN WOULD RESPECT
lNl fully inform the ladies of Independence
that she has taken rooms on the west side of the
river, in the frame building opposite T. B.
Bullen's Store, and is now prepared to do all
feet satisfaction.
Independence, Nov. "a, 1858. (f
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-11-17
e. IEKEL,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
one Door west Of st. Charles saloon,
DEPENDENCE. . IOWA

LII KINDS OF BOOTS AND SHOES
manufactured to order, in the best style,
1t the lowest prices.
Repairing done CHEAPER and BET
than any other shop in Independence
I'd safety yourselves. .a-ls'iy
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-11-17
QUAsQUEroN HOTEL,

Brick Block, Main Street, Quasqueton, Iowa
A.P. BURRHUS, PRorRI EroR,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17
[For the JefIarsoniln Democrat.
LINES ON THE DEATH OF GEORGE

=
IT'S over, all over, "Life's litful drenm's ocr,"
And where'er we wander we'll met him no more
All over, and strangers have laid hin to rest,
They have pressed Ihe sod over that noble breast
They have closed tho eyes whence our sunshine
fell,
And our anguish deep God only can tell
lie has gone, and no mother was lingering there,
To breathe o'er her loved one a mothers prayer
No fathers voice fell on she sufferers ear,
Der his pillow was shed not a brothers tear,
No sisters fond kiss on his pale lip was pressed
With strangers alone he passed to his rest.
Strangers spread o'cr him the funeral pail,
And they laid him down where no kindred tear
falls,
The clods of the valley are over his breast,
And lie lies there alone, in the far-away west
The winds sing a requiem sad and low
Over him who in lite we cherished SO,
Yetwe feel ID we breathe to his memory prayer
Though the FORMS in The grave, that George is no
there.
We know that our Father has called him home,
Where Earths dark sorrows to him cannot com,
All, no he's not lost, only gone before
Hope whispers we'll NEE on that peaceful shore -
Meet where loves bright chain death canno. sever
When angels shall bear Us safe over the river
Though li(c's weary journey seems dark and
drcar,
We will strive to crush back the falling tear,
And the sorrOwing heart shall he schooed 10 tell
That III love "Our Father does ul things we'll"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17

BEAuTY.-Tbo philosophers will nevor
agruo in tho dcfinition OF beauty, though
eyery one knows what it is. Burke was
beautifully sublime on tho sublime and
beautiful :" but tho world is little tho wiser
for his spccLlitious. WhctEor beauty Ioa-
ly exists in tho object which is called beau
GfuL. or whether tho beauty is "all in your
eye" us the phrase is-thut is to say, exists
only in tho mind of the obserycr-has mover
been definitely sottlcd, and perhaps never
will bo. II is not impossible that tho whole
truth in the matter comprehondcd III botl.
theories--the beauty is partly in tho object,
and partly in tho mind that gives it recOg
milton. This much is truo, at least, that
whiIo two persons shall both agree that a
particular thing has beauty, ono of thom
shall see much more than the other, accord
ing as his taste or imagination shall be
better. OF beauty in person, some writer
| has said There is none TO be found after
a fortnghts intimate acquaintance, except
beauty OF expression merely, aud oven that
depens ON association" Tho dogma is
sometimes too strong to DO wholly true. and
yet tho truth doubtless lios within it. For
tuuate is he who has ready discsrnnenI
of beauty in nature and art--in the world o
external ocjccIs and tho world of interna
reflections.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17
Sheridan'G Wit.

The following is al authentic anecdote ia
connection with tho Drury Lane thcater,
rebuilt by Holland, tho architect, IN 1894
and by him leased TO Sheridau who became
largely in his dubt.
Holland could never obtain q settlement
or all interview on tho subject with Sheri-
dan. Ho hunted him for weeks aud months
at his own house, at tho thcater, at his usual
resorts; but he WAS no where to be- seen.
At last he tracked him to tho stage door.
rushed in, in spite of tho opposition of tho
bu,Iy porter. and found his manager on the
stage, conversiug with party OF gontlomen,
whom he had invited to show them tho
theater. Sheridan saw Holland approach
ing, and knowing that escape was this time
impossible, put bold face on the matter,
"Ah ! my dear follow" exclaimed he,
'you aro tho very man | wanted to see
you have come most dPpropos ] am ;rnly
sorry YOU have had the trouble of calling on
mo go oflon, but now We are met, in few
minutes shall be at liberty We will then
60 into my room together and settle our
affairs. But first YOU must decide an inn
portant question here. Some OF those gen
ticn,en tell me there are complaints, and
loud ones, that tho transmission of sound is
defective in your beautiful thsater, That,
in fact, the galleries cannot hear at oil, aud
that is tho reason why tboy arc noisy OF
late"
Sound defective not hear /" repeated
tho astonishoG architect, and almost stag
gering back ;; why, it is tho most perfect
building for sound that was ever erected /;
III stake my reputation on it, tho complaint
is most grOnudless."
so say" retorted Sheridan; "but now
woIl bring the question to issue definitely,
and then have = paragraph or two in tho
papers. Do you, Holland, 60 and place
yourself at the back OF tho upper gallery,
whic stand here and talk to you."
Certainly" said Holland, with tho great
ost pleasure"
A lantern was provided, with trusty
guide. and away went tho architect through
a labyrinth of dark and winding passages,
almost days journey, until he reached his
distant elevated post
Now, Mr.. Holland" cried Sheridan, care
you thoro and ready y
ayes" was the immediate answer.
Can you bear me =
Perfectly, perfectly, Mr.. Sheridan T.
"Thon wish you n very good morn ng "
So saying, Sheridan disappeared and
was two or three miles off before Holland
could descend Another long interval oc-
cured, cre he was ablo to chnRo the fugitive
to his lair again.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17
[ No. 1888. !
AN ACT

To amcnd an Act, entitled An Act 10 pro.
vide for the organization of Cities and
Incorporated Villages" passed May 3.
1852.
SECTION /. Be il enacted by the General
.4sSemJty Of The State Of Ohio, That section
twonty.three of" an net to provide for the
organization of cities and incorporated vii
lagos, passed May 3, 1852, be so amended
as to read as follows: Sec. 90 They shall
have power to regulate the burial of the
dead to provide without the limits Of the
corporation, places for tho interment Of the
dead, and to enact and enforce such ordi.
nances as shall be necessary for the improve
ment and protection of said places of inter-
mont, and to prevent such interments
within such limits, and to carry into
effect any prohibition against intermonts
within the limits of the corporation, may
not DOLLY impose proper fines and penalties,
but shall also have power to cause any body.
Inferred contrary to such prohibitions, to be
taken up and buried without The limits of
the corporation.
Sec 2. That tho original section twenty
three aforesaid, be and the same is hereby
repealed. S. w. gibson,
Speaker pro tom. of the House of Rep.
MARTIN WELKER,
President of the Senate.
March 80, 1859.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17
[ No. 95.l
AN ACT

Supplementary to an act entitled can act
defining the duties of Justices OF the
Peace and Constables in criminal cases,
passed March 27, 1887.
SECTION !. BE IL enucted by The General
.7ssembiy Of The IStHe Of Ohio, That in
tho prosecution of all offences whereof Jus.
tices of the Peace have jurisdiction to try
and punish by fine or otherwise, after the
appearance of the defendant, and before the
Court shall proceed to inquire into the
merits of tho cause. tho defendant may de-
mnnG to be tried by jury, in which case
the Justice shall proceed to inquire into the
complaint, and commit, discharge or rocog.
nlze tho accused, and the same proceedings
shall in all other respects bo had by aud
before tho Justice, md in tho Courts of
Common Pleas or Probate Courts rcspec
lively, ms is or may be provided by law in
other cases for tho prosecution of crimes
and otfcnses. tho punishment whereof is less
than imprisonment in tho pcntontiary.
SEC 2. This act shall DO in force from
and after its passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker Of The Rouse of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER,
President Of tie Senate.
March 26, 1859.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17
CHOICE VARIETY,

PLEASURE is prccarious, but virtue i
immortal.
LEvIIr is often less foolish, and gravit,
less wise, than each Of them appear.
HE is no mean philosopher who car
give reason for half Of what he thinks
ONLY weak minds allow their iudg.
ments to be warped by sympathy or in.
dignation.
We must expect men 10 be ungrateful
but not on that account cease to do them
good.-Feneion.
TRUE beauty is but virtue made visible
in outward grace. Beauty and vice arc
disjoincd by nature herself.
TnE primary character Of man is es.
pecially diScernible 10 trlhes-for in them
he acts almost unconsciously.
AvAmcE is the prevailing passion oI
age and mankind become more fond o
money, the less chance they have to
enjoy it,
The man who would shine in converse.
ton, must possess original ideas aud
strong sympalhies-b be able both TO com
mnnicale aud TO listen.
PERSONAL rcspectability is totally indie
pendent oil n large income. It's great Sc
cret is selfreepect. Poverty can never
degrade those who never degrade them.
selves by pretense or dupicity.
WOULD you wish to live without trial
Then you would wish to die but half M an
Without trial you cannot guess at your
own strength. Men do no; learn to swim
on table; they must so into deep
water, and buffet the surges. II you wish
to understand their true character--if you
would know their whole strength-of
what they are capable-lhrow them over.
board Over with lhem--and il thcv
are worth saving, they will swim ashore
Of themselves.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17

To THE PoINT.-1n a trial of murder
in Michigan, the following incident oc-
CURED: 1t was not, it seems. a very easy
task TO get full jury who had not cx-
pressed an opinion. ard after about eighty
men had been objected to on that ground,
the officers at length found a man living
in distant part of the county; and forth
with brought him before The judge
The usual questions were asked, TO all OF
which the candidate for = juryman's
honors answered "No." Mr.. Terry, the
public prosecutor, inquired if he HADN'T
read anything in the papers, concerning
the murder. The candidate said he didn't
take any paper, and moreover had never
heard that such murder had taken
place. Said Mr.. Terry, "We object tc
your sitting on the jury in this case .
man whs don't take paper, and never
heard of this brutal murder, dOnf knou
enough to be a juryman! We dosf wanI
you !"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17

want of minute attention to tho feelings Oi
others; it does not proceed from malignity
or a carelessness of iuhicting pain, but trom
a want of delicate perception OF those little
things by which pleasure is conferred or pain
excited. A hard person thinks no has done
enough if he does hot speak ill of your rela-
tions, your children, or your country ! and
then with tho greatest good humor and vol
ubility. and with a fetal inattentiOn to your
individual state and position, gaIlops over u
thousand fne feeling, and loaves IN evory
step the mark of his hoof upon your heart.
--Sidaey Smih.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17

CRITICISM There is a we'll known fable
told of an ancient painter who opened q
picture to public criticism, requesting that
every person who observed fault would
put mark upon it. When tho artist came
in tho evening, to take his paining home
he found il ono mass of marks of disappro.
batinu. Every critic had found in il somo,
thing to condemn. The next day, having
carefully erased tho marks, tho painter
again displayed his work OF art, requesting
that every bcholdor who noticed beauty
would put mark upon it. At evening. he
found the canvass was covorod with signs o!
appreciation. Avery part had found its ad
mirers in similar touches with those that had
only the day previous, bcon condsnnod by
the critics. Is not this fable true of the
world to-day Do not the majority of those
who critlcise. either 10 praise or condemn
follow, each one, tho bias OF their own taste
rather than any just standard OF literature
or art
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17
WHOLE NO., 492.

mado that such dies, stamps, brands or
platos, or the impressions therefrom, arc to
be used for tho purposes of deception and
fraud, such justice shall lave full power to
order all such stamps, dies, brands and
plates and the impressions therefrom TO be-
publicly destroyed.
Sec 8. This act shall be in forco from and
after its passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker ofMe House of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER,
President of the Senate.
March 90, 1859.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17

A SEErIMENr.-Dan. Webster penned
the following sentiment: "1f we work
upon marble, il will perish ; if we work
upon brass, time will efface it; il We rear
temples, they viii crumble into dust but
if we work upon our immortal minds-if
we Undue them with principles. with the
Just fear Of God and OF their fellow mon.
we engrave on those tablets something
which will brighten 10 all eternity"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17
[ No, 97,l
AN ACT

For the further Organization and DscipIin,
of the Militia and Voluntocr Militia.
SECTION /. Be IL enacted 6y tie Gen
eral Assen6y ofMe State Of Ohio, That
sections four aud five OF the act ontItled ian
act to organize and discipline tho militia
and volunteer militia" passed March %.
1857, providing for the enrolment by town
ship assessors of those subject to do military
duty, and payment therefor, be aud the
same is hereby repealed.
SEC. 2 That beside tho blank forms
now required of the adjutant general, therG
shall be issued from time 10 time, undor the
authority Of the commander. in chief, such
general regulations concerning tho Organiza
ton aud government of the militia, as will
better promote tho discipline and order
thereof, and supply such practical details as
are needed to make that organization sys
tematiC and complete.
SEC. 3. That tho commander. In. chici
may, If he shall doom the same advisable
ordcr camp of instruction to DO held once
year, for four days, during the period OF
legal encampments at which timo the Off
GERS of tho volunteer militia shall be drilled
in tho school of tho soldier and the details
OF their command.
SEC. /, That tho proceeds of eaieG OF
useless arms and equipments hereafter re.
ceiyed, shall DO applied to tho alteration
and repair of such collected arms as are of
old pattern, but worth alteration and repair;
and if thore DO any balance, tho same shall
DO Spplied to tho purchase of camp equip
age, prOpOrtionod 10 the Uumbor of arms in
use by tho State.
SEQ. 8. That all arms in possession of
volunteer companies shall DO kept in armo-
ries, aud shall not DO taken therefrom except
for military purposes.
SEQ, 6. That in all cases where no eiec.
tions have been held for generals of division
or brigade,or vacancies shall hereafter arise
through failure TO eject tho counties form
ing such division or brigade torrtory shall
be attached to other divisions or brigadcs.
by order of the cummandor-in chief, until
the divisions shall 10 so reduced aud dehn-
ed as to correspond with tho nine constitu-
tionai judicial districts. and the number Of
brigados to tnat of the Judicial sub-districts
provided, that no such absorption shall lessen
the present number OF brigadeS in Hamilton
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17

shall refuse to paw, as required by tho pro
visions Of this section, onC-half tho cost OF
ono.half tho cash valuo of so much fence as
shall have been built By tho othor, and
serves the double purpose of nclosins tho
railroad and tho adjoining lands. tho same
may DO recovered before any court of com
potunt jurisdiction il civil action.
SIC. 3. That when such fences arc duly
mado, they shall be kept in repair in all
respects as partition fences are now by law
required to bo kept in repair.
SEC. A. Nothing contained in this act
shall be hold to affect in any manner any
contract or agreement between auy railroad
company or other party having tho control
and management OF a railroad, and the pro
priotors or occupyers of lands adjoining for
tho construction aud maintenance of fcuces
cat'lc.guards aud railroad crossings.
SEC. 8. That if any railroad company or
other party having tho control and manage
mont Of II railroad, shall neglect or refuse
to construct such fences, eattlc.guards or
crossings, or to keep tho same in repair. as
prescribed in tho foregoing part of this ac,
aiter thirty days previous notice or request
to do tho same, made in writing bv any per-
son. such railroad company shall forfeit and
pay for each and every day that SAID CON.
pany or other party shall refuse or neglect
to comply With the foregoing provisions of
this act, any sum not exceeding fitty dollars
per day, to be recovered ia civil action in
the name of tho State of Ohio for the uso of
tho county in which suit is brought
SEC. 6. This act shall take effect and be
IN force from aud aftor its passage
S. W. gibson,
.Nnp1I.oa, 1ls.o nf ~, IJo,,a. r.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17
mo. 81 !
AN ACT

To repeal an act entitled "an act further
defining tho duties of County Treasurers, -
passed April 8, 1856, and the act amenda
tory thereto, passed April 10, 1857.
SECTION Be il enacted by The General
HssemJiy oChe State IF Ohio. That the
act entitled "au act further defining the
duties Of County Treasurers." passed April
s, 1856. and the net entitled "an act to
amend tho act further defining the duties
OF county troasurcrs. passed April 8, 1856"
passed April 10, 1857, be and tho same are
hereby repealed. Provided that the county
treasurcrs who shall have retained funds in
their bands for disbursement under the pro-
visions of tho acts hereby repealed, shall
settle ana account with tho several boards
OF township trustees, and education and
council of municipal corporations to which
said funds may belong, and upon such set
tlomcnt, shall pay over to tho proper local
freasurcrs any balances remaining in the
hands OF snch county treasurors.
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect and be
in force from aud after its passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives..
MARTIN WELKER,
President Of The Senats.
March &c, 1850.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17

AN ACT


To amend the fourth section of an act, en-
titled An act to authorize tho making
of real state indexes, and further to pro
scribe tho duties of county commissions
ers and recorders in certain counties,
passed February l4th, 1859.
SECTION l. BeH enacted BY the General
.8ssembiy Of heStdte Of Ohio That section
four of an net, entitled an act to authorize
tho making of real estate indexes, and
further to prescribe the duties OF county com
missoncrs and recorders in certain counties
DO so amended as to read us follows Sec. 4
For overy entry in such general index of
any lot, piece or parce, of land, tho recorder
shall be allowed the sum of ten cents, to be
paid by the person leaving such instrument
OF conveyance or transfer for record.
Sec 2. Section four of the aboTo recitod
act is hereby repealed.
Sec. g. This act shall take effect from and
after its passage
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER,
PresideH. Of the Seaaie.
March 49, 1859.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17
mo, 92.]
AN ACT
Providing for Enclosing Railroads by Fences
and Cattle Guards.

md Cnttle Gn,rds
Svcr,,y, -. R.;.,.yLn r.,
a,.,nbL, ~ a. r. ny nv, ~
- y 90. S"e y o"o' VA. o'ory
,,'I eo'Pa"! W "'"o' p"'ty u"'"nS t"o
49, " '""s Vi " ,"i''onu' ''o
,,;,Li, H. p w" eua'i w Iocutou
inah "' - ,"o' 'n"'' a"r noreoy re-
Ir%' NJ ,';a ''n Wv" yo"is "i'cr '"o l'"sS"ge
,,,'; "'., VI "'II" t"o years ui'cr com
a.,e,i.s " f '. va e",o '.''' o"r' ioi '"o ''"us'
I,,,''', m'"''on " p%oooHso'o vi Ho's"', 20 con-
80 "' ''"t"'n g"ou """ su'iic'en'
", ~ oo1 no1, y, QUO" ,o'u' VI sue"
armJ rono,oJ III. 80, '"n"''s ~
i ""J 'oc"ou , "i.n;n '"'s sue nnu a'So 10
s";taITn o oroasiuaa t ,r eu'e,on' nuuoer ot
,L r'' ''.o a'T"'i'u'ouu'''n VI
,; ~ PS'io, S"" ~ PI' 0""' 't'"s ncIr ','e
,'"o,ss',r', n,,i" n,, 'oSo."o, WV" 'no
,I s w P'o'o"' n"''o
Ia, ""u o'p' a an'o ,n ,;' I'm e"uHrGorns mem
'',,',,, aI "I ."G ;,I | ". "s'eLeu'o oS e't,l"g
~ "n n,tio g." , an 10 a"u 9ueh oI"'l'"ny e"".'
"ao 'o' a" "H''usos " ""'c" h"y 'osui'
" " "o''o', ", '"'s'H Vi o'no' uo''es..e ah''ha's
~ r' y. .'o "a"s VI i"eunic'opcy "
SUI 'onoeo' 'oau o'oes,nss oT cat''o' guarus'
~ a"S oa.u'e'Sneeo y, ncg'genco "i soch
o"'"pa"9' P"''S, VI aso"' or "go''s 'nerco'
e ,o'So; oI" VI ".nol oo'nee,'c aLl"ai ihto
sue" ,nc'"suro unu uPo', sucN ral'roau track
"'."u1. '"o oo"'un' ,' C' sucn company OF
i", j,,iars 49, pony " "L 'nG ,S noa oAo1oung
oonaod On uO" n', iW I'y ou." ono"so, W DO ro'
o,;a oo,o,o' uy ouon oo'Po'".'on VI party 70 an
aol'o" oo'oaI Jus''o1 .. 'no peace oi 'ho
P."Po, - GIt"'"p,""u .no ''"n''''y VI "'' ua'h-
"sos s;ti "'O" a'ay w 'no'eoy oooas'oneu - -
P'o',Iol 'h 'na' ""unoo. ouon ia,''ouu s''a'i
p"I' "Ha ."lVsu VI a'nns s"o oounuaIy Oh any
'G,oo 'In n1'u C VI "1"I''no PsoP,'o'o' OF P'o'
s I'a,oIoiS u suen .ncloseu neIo OF noi1s Is
H9 Ho'o9 ,sIuio" " oonat' uo' ono h"L' me
iIo ienIo nooo'Sty In, 10 p"',''soh spon lnc,osed
,Ia' 80 'I' ,h, VIZ a"',.o"o, ""u '"o I"us'ruc-
w" y. '"u s"'o NAY oo .niuioGu III INC
.a'"o . "'ano' 40 ",o !n9 pa, NUN ionIos oo'
W ~ W inoto 10 '''o'' ua' oou"eai'csi
Plo'luou 'u,;no, '"a' "ny Poroo" or persons
"oo""s Pc o'oes'"S VI S'pss'nes anu
o".t,o su"us 40 eonlo'np'a'ou oy 'n's "o''
orHi or 20 pu"',o'9 .o' "no ""'l 'no expense
VI S"nS's" "0'rms !r anu s Iia,'."'u'"s '"o sumo
U "Se o'Sor nnr,u ~~'"0Her Her,, ""y ra.,ronI %