davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-02
REMOVABLE
SC III O CHS
Wholesale and Retail
Boot an0 Shoe
NJ IN u F AC TORY!

rSsp The subscriber respectfully informs
AZ his cusmers and friends that he has
se- removed his Boot and Shoe Mnufac>
tory To the store room formerly occupied by
Joseph Sigman. in Northampton street ,one
door above Hamilton street, and between
Mrs. L. II. HaImony's Millinery and Peter
Pomp's Drug Store.
He has just received large assortment
Of Boots and Shoes, among which are Calf
Congress Boots, Enameled Congress Boots
Calf Napoleon Boots, Patent Morocco Ma
poleon Boots, Brogans, &c. for Getlemen
and Boys.
A so on hand large assortment OF Shoes
for Ladies and Misses. Women's fashions
be Caters Of every variety, made TO order
at shor, notice. A large assortment ol Chill
drens Shoes always on hand. GUM Shoes
of all descriptions and kinds, which he is
selling
CHEAP FOR CASH
The goods are manufactured Of the best
materials and in the neaiest and most FASH
ionable manner. lie employs none but The
nest worbmen about his establishment.
Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto-
fore received. every effort will be made 10
merit continuance Of The same.
TuADDEUS SCHOCH.
EastOn, September l6, 1852
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-02
EMPLOYMENT.
$50 "a month, and all expenses
Paid.

An Agent is wanted ia every town and
county in the United States, to engage in a
respectable and easy business, by which
the above profits may be certainly realized.
Fnr furlhur particulars, address DIR. J Hen.
RY WARER, corner of Broome and Mercer
Streets. New York CITY. enclosing one pos
age stamp. Feb. 10, 1850.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-02
1859 POPULAR TRADE 1859
Ribbons and Millinery Goods,

RIBB0NSI RIBBONst! RIBBONS! i!
TO Merchants, Aiillners. JoJJers. Dealers
an Ribbons, Millinery Goods, and
Cash buyers in all sections Of lhe Country.
The C0Sh Ribbon HoaSe,
ll5 Chambers Street. AcU York,
JNO FARRELL.
ESTABLISHED 1853.
We have originated new prlnciL ca
new era ia The Ribbon Trade, whereby We
make this business plain, simple, and staple
that of brown sheetiHgs.
WE SELL FOR cASnf We GUY FOR CASH
We arc satisfied with per cent profit
Ask no Second Price. Have ali cur goods
marked in plain figures, SO that man. woman n
and child "buy alike" aud receive the same
value for their money.
Onr prices for best TafIcta Ribbons, all
colors, are
No. l2 cts per ricce, No 35l cts. per piece,
sgt 9s7t
"a ~ SiG7s
No. 10 $ll7. rcr piece.
WE cFFER FANCY RIBBONS ALL STYLES ALL
CoLoRS' ALL QUALITIES AT PRICES
DEFYING COMPETITION, AND
FOR CASH ONLY.
Our Establishment is The centre of attrac-
traction for RIBBONS Quick Sales Light
Profits, and Good Value for Cash.
R0Ecslc>! EEOUrilcs!
New Styles and Patterns. at a saving 80
per cent from credit prices.
Blond E.acc QuiIsings, DC. &c.
Oar line OF these Goods always fall. We
Impurt and job them at once for 3 per cent
sdygnce Marked prices on all Goods in
plain figures
A S0ring Of 40 per cent on these Goods from
credit prices.
Our intention is to Ike tire Ribbon Trade
rs staple in regard TO prices domestic goods
70 do this We must sell One Million dollars
Uorth Goods per GnnUm!
We are Union Men. No North, 'no
South We solicit the patronage OF Mer
chants, in every sect on OF the United States
and are the servants OF all who favor US with
their trade and patronage.
JNO. FARRELL,
CASH RIBBON HOUSE,
ll6 Chamters street, New York,
near the Hudson River Railroad Depot
r. H. WALLER Jan. Is, '59,-im.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-02
Caution.

Notice is hereby given, that have
leased unto Peter s. Bisbipg. of Pocouo
township, Monroe County, Pa, at my
pleasure, one yoke of oxen. The public
are cautioned against ueddling with said
property.
JACOB BISBING.
April 5, 1868.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-02
PHOTOGRAHS
In every Style Of the Art.

u 81 -
l.. 7. TEW takes this method to inform
the inhabitants of this Town and vicinity,
that having procured new Instrument
expressly for the purpose, is now pre-
pared to take all the latest stJ les Of Type,
continuing all the newest improvements of
AmMotypes, Meloionotype, Paragraphs,
Nielotypes,
at his old Room near the Court House, in
a style unsurpassed. From his long expe-
rience as an Artist acknowledges no su.
perior.
Those wishing good Likenesses of
themselves or friends, ale invited to call
and examine specimens. No charge made
unless perfect satisfaction given.
l.. Il. TEW.
Sept l6, le5S.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-02
THE LIVER
III WIG 9A & z ca .
PREPARED BY DIR. SANFORD,
entirely from GE;InN,

Compounded entirely from GEina>,
Is ore OF the best Purgative and Liver me
dicines now before the public, that acts as
CQthdTtic, easier uilder, and more etfectua
than any other medicine known. 1t is mol
only a CathdyIic. but LiUer remedy, acting
first on the LiUer TO eject its morbid matter.
then on the stomach and bowels to carry oil
that matter, thus accomplishing TWO purpo
ses efFec:ually. without any OF the painful
feelings experienced in The operations OF
most Cofhdrtics. 1t strengthens The system
al the sane lime that it purges il; and when
taken daily in moderate doses, will strength
ell and build it up with unusual rapijily.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-02
Delaware, LackaWanna & Western
RAIL ROAD.

New and expeditions broad guage route
from the North and West, via Great Bend
and Scranton,-and from the Lackawanna
and Wyoming vaIlies,-directy through tc
New York and Philadelphia.
0tF On and after Monday, April 1lth,
1859. trains will be run as follows:
The Cincinnati Express Train bound cas-,
on N. Y. g. Erie Railroad arrives at Great
Bend at 6:1O A. NJ, and connects with the
Express Train which leaves Great Bend for
New York and Philadelphia, at $40 a. N.
Due at Montrose, S:45
Tankhanncck, 924
Factoryvile, 0:4S
Scranton, 1925
Moscow, ll:22
Stroudsburg, l:26 p. M.
Water Gap, l:39
Delaware. Q5 minutes todlne) 2:04
Bridgsille, 2:35
Junction, 3:25
New York, 7l5
Philadelphia, s;l5
Passengers from New York, leave
Pier No. 2, North River at 7:3O, a. m.
From Phila. leave Walnut st.
Wharf at 600
Leave Junction, I0:5O
Due at BrIdgevlle, 1l:31
Delaware, ID min. dinner, ll:52
Water Gap, @ 1889 p. m
Stroudsburg, i2;4l
Moscow, 2:26
Scranton, 3lO
Factoryvlle, 3;oS
Iunkhannock 4:Io
Montrose, 4;33
Great Bend, 5:2o
Connecting at Great Bend with
the Mail Tram, west, at o:o|
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-02
NEW
H. - gAErfE-f q
- .s-ri FL " SO ~,
80 IS k4y
Express Arrangement.

Express Arrangement.
The Hope and Howard Express Com
psuys are now prepared to forward Mon
ey, Valuables Of any kind, Passages, &C.,
with their own Cars, and special Messen-
gers, with dispatch from StrouesburgtO a.
Dy part of the world.
JOHN N. STOKES, Agent.
For the Hope and Howard Ex. Cos
Stroudsburg, Feb. q, le5S.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-02
V THE GREATEST
s: MEDICAL
8yse} DISCOVERY
OF THE AGE.

Mr.. KENNEDY, Of Roxbury, has dis
cove red in one of our common pasture weeds
a remedy that cures
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-02
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.

A Benecolem Institution established by spe-
cial Eadowment, for 1he Relief Of the
Sick aud Distressed, afflicted ,cih
YriuIent d Enldera1ick Diseases.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-18

Two centuries and half ego Shakes-
pssss pot the following lsngusgs int tn
mouth Of Lady Constance. in the play .
King John:
u Austria thou dost shame
Thss bsoody spoil; Thou slave, thou vrstss, thou
coward;
ThOs little valiant, sssss In viiainy
Tsou ever stSoog upos the stronger SIDE
Thos fortunes cfsmpion, thu, dost never night
But When her humorous ladyshtp 10 by
To teach thee safety. Thou art psrjus'd, too,
And sooth's; up greatness What fool art thou,
4 vamping fool 10 bras, and stsnp, and swear,
Upon my party! Thou cold-blooied slave,
0ss thou not spoke iiks thunder ON ~ stdeS
Deen sworn my soldier7 bidding me depend
Upon thy stars. thy fortune and tiny strength
And dost thou nov fall over to M toess
Tho wesr'st lions hid.. Dtf Il for shame,
And hang calf = skin on those recreant limbs
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-18


We have already alluded to the ar
rest of celebrated Dutch officer for
poisoning. The Hague correspon-
dent Of the New York Herald furnish
es the sequel:
Lieutenant General Gunke-a pen
stoned officer who has seen much ser
vice and distinguished on many field
of battle, Waterloo included-hxs es-
capped the shot and bayonets Of the
enemy to die on the scatfold, in his
eighty-fourth year, for the crime of
murder by poison. The sausage season
ed with arsenic, which he had prepared
for his mistress, was rejected by her
and eaten by her brother, who died in
consequence. The hosry headed crim-
inal was accordingly arrested, and the
evidence as we'll as his own confession
having shown him to be guilty, he was
sentenced last Saturday to be hanged
in the Hague. He aimee appealed in
cessation, but the sentence is sure to
be confirmed. The culprit has for
many years been on intimate terms
with the royal family, and it is not i'm
probable that the king will exercise his
prerogative by committing the punish
ment Of death into perpetual confne-
ment. The miserable old oldicr, who
notwithstanding his advanced age, is
in full possession Of his faculties, has
made several attempts at self destruc-
ton ; but measures have been taken
that he shall not cheat the gallows Of
it, due BY thus evading the ignominy
Of dying on it.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-18

The damage caused BY the late
food At Auscatine is set down At about
$4,000.
A watch mandatory has been e.
tablished At Auscatine. by Z, Judson,
says the Journal.
Bayard Taylor lectures At Dubuque
this evening, 18th inst.
An Independent Merchants Protec-
tive and Detective Police Office has
been established At Dubuque by 2. c.
Morehises Il Go.
The Episcopal Convention Of Iowa
is to meet in Davenport on the 25th
inst. The Congregational General
Association met IN Mnscatine on the
9th.
SLopED.-The Anamosa Gazette Of
the 18th inst. says that the young man,
Jesse Tennery, from Linn county, con-
victed Of an attempt At arson, not lik-
ing the prospect Of losing his flowing
curls and serving two years in the
penitentiary, escaped from his keepers
on Wednesday night. He persuaded
them to take off his handouts 80 rs to
enable him and another convict named
Pendeghast, TO play game of euchre.
While they were playing the keepers
feel asleep, and Tcnnery's interest in
the game soon abated and he took
hssty departure by jumping from the
second story Of the Wapsiplnicon
House in which they we're confined.
Sheriff Noble offers $25 reward for
him. The following is the description
Of Tennery:
He is about "a years old, S feet 9
inches high, slim build, long, dark,
curling hair, light complexion, dark,
piercing eyes. Had on mouse colored
frock coat, cashmere hat, red check
flannel shirt, with buff collar, calf
skin boots, &c. An image ofan acorn,
in India Ink, was painted on his left
hand, IN eagle and flag on one arm,
on the other person with the name
Immediately under it. On one Of his
wrists is painted in red and blue India
Ink, q wreath surrounding the word
Love-"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-18
The WIAowss Mite.

In a city Of New England, young
hand maiden of the Mount Vernon
fund was assigned to certain district
to canvass every house. Some people
gave her large sums, some small, and
some nothing at all. But she went
piously to every door and gave every
body the opportunity Of sharing in the
good work. One day she went into q
very humble shop, where an old
woman sold cake and candies, and
stated her mission.
"My dear young lady," replied the
old woman looking at her sadly, " |
have sold nothing to day or yesterday;
l have family to support; and how
do you think l can spare anything for
such a purpose |"
"Oh! | did not expect you to give
me anything" answered the young
hand. maiden but thought you might
like to have the chance, that you
might not think that you had been
neglected.
The young lady turned to 60, but
the old lady looked so wlstfully, that
she fingered at the door.
81 wish l could give you something"
she said at length earnestly.
will take the good wishes, and
thank you kindly" replied she.
81 suppose you only take large sums
of dollar and morel"
"Oh, no l take anything that any
body chooses to give"
"Well, my young lady, it would do
me good to give you something, for
there is nobody l have ever read of
whom ! love as ] do General Washing
ton. always cut out Of the news
papers every scrap that tells about
him, and lay it by to read at night after
l have shut up my shop. l wish l
could give you something.
She said it musingly, and hesitating-
ly, after asking again whether any sum
was not too small, she took three
cent piece from her pocket, and hand
ing it to the young woman, said
gently:
"There, it's nothing; and you won't
put it down in your book, please, but
shall feel happy if | know have
done ever so small thing for the
honor of Washington"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-18

The Nord, = journal generally ex-
tremely we'll informed, contains the
following significant telegram:
The greater part Of the arny Of &C.
cupation Of Rome has been recalled
only 1000 men will remain in the
Holy City. The meaning of this with
drawal Of the French garrison, at the
present juncture, may be explained by
. reference to history Of the First
Napoleon's Italian campaigns, and the
policy of the nephew, as laid down in
the pamphlets that have recently ap-
peared in France. In these pamph-
lets the ceasation Of the temporal
power Of the Pope is urged a. an es-
sential condition Of the regeneration
of Italy-id est, her annexation TO
France" But how accomplish such
coup without arousing . fanatical OPP
position on the part Of the strict Cath
olics-a powerful element throughout
Italy and France Very simply, by .
revolution ia Rome, which will surely
follow upon the departure Of the French
troops, and = capture of the Holy Fa-
Their BY the remaining detachment of
1000, under the convenient and plaus.
IDLE pretext Of protecting him against
the violence Of an Infatuated mob. Tho
Holy Father, thus saved . second
time, would be respectfully but speed
lily removed to Civita Vecchia, under
escort of this 1000; thence to 20 on
board ship to Toulon or Marseilles, and
themes to Paris, and At every station,
he, no doubt will be received with
great honors and enthusiasm. Such is
the most probable meaning Of the
short telegram Of L. Nord. The with
drawal Of the garrison it would be
difficult to explain in any other way,
TOR the troops are not needed, Just now,
ior the occupation Of Sardinia, and if
they were, Rome il point Of hish
straget'cal importance, which cannot
% abandoned-and abandoned It will
not be, tor the revolution having served
the above purpose. the troops would
hasten back 70 re-establish lav and
order there. Il i very likely, though.
The Pope viii - through TIE sche1e
and - furtanats enough to make s
tansly 1922 &sn ~ psstestem-
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-18

~ II 10 . highly significant faot
that those Western pspen which have
raised each duse over the Pixies
Peak gold discoveries, have aimost
entirely subsidized. The Nebraska pa.
pen 10 particular have very little, If
anything, TO say about the matter. The
people out that way have become sat-
,s6ed that they have already done
their share towards humbuggiug the
people.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-18
Rem srkable Increase OF Immi gration.

The present month is likely to prove
the most buoyant in the emigrant pas
genger trade, of any within the last
two years. The Liverpool Times OF
the Odd ult., has the following
Since the commencement Of the
month, seventeen ships have been
cleared by the government emigration
officer at this port. having on board
six thousand seven hundred and fifty
emigrants, chiefly bound for New
York. The numbers carried out by
some of these vessels are truly formi-
dable; for instance, the Constellation
had on board seven hundred and fifty
souls, and the Emerald Isle seven
hundred and seventy souls the latter
having sailed on Tuesday the 10TH
OF the total number, l,4O7 were Eng
lish, only 81 Scotch, while 1910 were
Irish, and 437 natives of other coun-
tries. The majority Of the latter
we're Mormons-352, chiefly Danes,
having-with BAT English and eight
Scotch, total, 1871 Mormons-sailed in
the William Tapscott for New York
on the l 18th inst. In addition to the
above, the ship Great Western, and
jeremiah Thompson, with about 400
passengers, sailed from the Mcrsey on
Thursday, the 2lst, and before the
close Of the month upwards of 1000
more are expect to embark; making
the emigration to the States upwards
of 10000 in one month. We may
add that the monster clipper White
Star, belonging to Messrs. Il. T. Will
son and Chambers, has been chartered
to convey passengers, aud will ssil in
the early part Of next month for New
York.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-18
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE.
BRITISH REVIEWS,
AND THD
FARMERS GUIDE

IT SCOTT CO., New York, continue to publish
II. the following leading British Periodicals, vs::
I. The London Quarterly, (Conservative.)
2. The Edinburgh Review, (whig.)
g. The North British Review. free Church.)
l. The Westminster Review, (Llberal.)
| s. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory.)
These Periodicals ably represent the three great
political parties Of Great Britain-Whig, Tory and
Rsdcal-but politics forms only one feature Of their
character A. organs Of the INST prof. und writer's,
on Science, Literature, Morality and Religion, they
stand they ever -ha We st0cd, unrivalled in the
world OF letters being red to the
scholar and the ma man. while TO thu intel
rect and Satisfactory record Of the current literature
" the day throughout the world, than can Dossiby
b obtained from any other source.
EARLY Copies:
The receipt Of advance sheets from the British
publishers gives additional value to these REPRINTS
nasmuch they can now be placed In the hands Of
subscribers about IS soon as the original editions.
Terms per Annum.
Ror any one of the four Reviews A0OO
For any two Of the four Reviews 500
For any three 81 the tour RevioWo TOO
For all four fthe Revis~s 500
For Lakewood Magazine 800
For BlackWood ami three Reviews oN
For Blackwood and the four Eevievs 10 90
Payment to BE- made In al cases In advance. Money
IN the state where issued will b received q
par.
dilcount OF twenty nve per cent. from the above
copi-s Of any OF the shove works. Thus:
Four copies Of Blaekwo or Of one Review. vi be
. mt :" one address for40 four cepse Of the four
Reviews and 81 sckwocd for Z % ind on.
Postage.
In al the principal cities and towns these works vi
be delivered Free Of Postage. when sent By mai
the postage to fart Of the United States will Be
bat fWyNTY-IOUR cents year for each Of the
Reviews.
n. b. The price in Great Britain u the I've PEN.
edicals above nsmedis about ~ per snnum.
T 81 = r A 3 II i b o q q DE
70 ecieutinc and Practical Agriculture.
y HENRY STEVENS, ?. ,. s., Of Edinburgh, and
the late J. Q. konTOH, Professor Of Scientific
Agriculture In Yale college, In New Haven.
2 vols. R0ysl Octave. 1 600 pages, and
numerous wood and steel enSravings.
This Ii, confessedly, the most complete WORK o.
Agriculture ever published, and 10 order 70 gve t
wider circulation, the publishers have resolved 70
reduce the price to
FIVE DOLLARS FOR TH1 TWO vOIUMBo'
when sent by mail, hostage paiDto Oalifosnis end
Oregon the price VIII be a. 10 every part u ~
Union, and to Canada (pestsge paid) ~. 1hs wosk
10 not the old "Book Of the 16rm."
Remittancee for any OF tbs shove publlcatioa-
shoald always b addressed, (psst Daj) - ~ puts
shers.
LB0NAAD SCOTT co.,
(Dsc29dAvtfl No = oo,d ssssse. ~ Yssk
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-18
FORSALEORLEASE


AOND hundred and twenty Building lots In %
TX Addition TO the town Of Port Byron.
These lots eligible and handsomely situated a.
she bank Of the Mississippi They vii be sold
tcnebla TERMS
For partioulafs inquire Of Nessrs. Durfee, Pratt
Co.,, Port Byron, Charles J. Rogers. RsQ LeClsirs,
or Of JOHN T. KING,
Dand Agent. No So Brady street.
u Also. numberless desirable pieces OF land in
and near the cities Of Davenport and lie Olare, and
near Port Byron. nov30
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-18

Moss.-vor every Fraction over forty IN addition
e dsle6ote has beSn allowed.
Particular attention II called TO the ction or the
Dsaocrasc oests Conventions for several past years
prsAsbitins oil representation BY proxy votes.
~ several County Central Committees are sspe-
say requested 70 ~ that county meetings bs hold
~ ~ psrposs Of ssaAing delegates.
Jas. A. W1LLIAHeON,
CAw 0sts Dem. Ep. Com.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-18
Steamboat Excursion from 81. Paul 4
the Rocky Meuntalns

the ROCKY Msuntaone.
The owner of the steamboat Jeanette
Roberts, a craft of ll2 tons burden,
offers for the sum of $4,000 to de-
liver that boat at Shayenne on Red
River, and accomplish the feat BY wa
ter. Two gentlemen-Frank Steele
and ]. c. Burbank of St. Paul,-offer
to be two of ten to furnish the amount.
The Pioneer d. democrat seems to
think the voyage might at this time
be successfully accomplished. The route
would be up the Minnesota to Big
Stone Lake, thence to Lac Traverse,
which discharges into Red River
Between Lac Traverse and the head of
the Minnesota, q strip Of low marshy
ground about milo wide intervenes,
but the supposition is that at the pre-
sent swollen stage Of the waters in that
region, boat of light draft, might be
foated over it. Once in Red River, q
steamer could pass down the stream,
across Lake Winnipeg, and up the
North Saskatchewan to Fort Edmou-
ton, within five days march Of Frazer
River gold fields. The people Of St.
Paul-or some of thcm-seem to be
seriously considering the possibility Of
attempting the voyage.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-18
1slET WEIeE.
N cKuIcHT'S MALT WINE.

Hv1B suhscYtber efrsYs for compssisen ith any
y ktn1 o. lmposeed Ale, hiD MAL4 VIE.
Y H. ean1Aspes Ia The suceSiosity q thO euD0o
e1esoc4 Of MALI saA uoPs b weSSanssd ~ ne ~
hao alSon6y o4tane4 - The Id
~ and UosN m 0estso. s.s
II production h II raault Of - y.ays Dsacetcal
expeHiseee eu0blned viii the fsc1ltatee enr4d ~
- e o. 1oSae0e nseweYi0 d ~ Unjoo1 0a1ess
eoateintng ~ ths lssses inpreseosnts, $4,000 -
~ orse1t peSSo0a1 taSpaoClea ~ ~ DFSsooA Brow
ssaAb ~ fssszDeQe ~ - iaesoeqseegs aa
"a saaaApsa Apespeaa Nale ASsees.
r = apwo neA,p - v.ennp~aoosuaGoas soGloea
~ - tsele-Ss1ljsl sssssGu fa 800 qssS -
1D1lO on41e 06d1e~G6nDoveo - S -
. : ~, ~ - e ~ - ::
So: - ss''s