davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07
April 7th.
PHILOSOPHICAL QUESTIONS.

/. Why viii piece OF paper, held three
or fuur inches over the flame OF candie
become scur;-hrd!
Because the hot air and gas produced by
the burning Of he candle, ascends rapidly
2. Why will piece .: paper, he's aboa'
an inch below the flame o.: d candle, scarce
" be warmedl
Because the heat ascends, and only a
little OF 1t falls upon The paper and that by
radiation.
Why does the lower part OF the fame oI
candle burn o. blue color!
Because the hydrogen Of the ;allow
having stronger affinity for the oxygen of
the air than the carbon has. igniles frst.-
Pure hydrogen 5urIs with blush flame.
a. Why does the middle of the flame
look dark!
Because it is occupied with gaseous va
Pours, derived from the tallow, which have
not yet ignited.
5. Why does the upper part of the flame
produce bright yellow light! Because ii
is in this part of the flame That the hydro
gen of the candle, and tie oxygen ofihe air
combine. and there is just sufficient carbon
mixed with the hydrogen TO improve it's
Illuminating power.
6. Why does the flame terminate in q
pc int,
Because cold air rushes towards the flme
in every direction, and is carr ed upward,
at the point where the flame terminates the
cold currents have so reduced the tempera
ture that combustion can no longer be sus
tanned
7. Why are cloudy days colder than sunny
days.
Because the clouds intercept the solar
rays in their course towards the earth.
8. Why are cloudy nights warmer than
cloudless nights!
Because the clouds radiate back to the
earth the heat which The earth evolves.
9. Why is the earth warmer than the air
during sunshine!
Because the earth freely absorbs the heat
Of the coiar rays; but the air derives COM
parntively little heat from the same source
10. Why does the earth become colder
than the air after sunset!
Because the earth parts with its heat
freely by radiation; but the air does not.
IL. Why do glasses, mats, or screens,
prevent the frost from killing plants.
Because they prevent the radiation Of
heat from the plants, and also from the
earth beneath them.
IL. Why does dew rest upon the upper
surfaces of leaves!
Because the under surfaces receive the
radiated warmth of the EARTH
l3. Why are cultivated lands subject to
heavier dews than those that ere uncu!ti-
vatedi
Because cultivation breaks up the hard
surface of the earth, and thus it's radiating
power is increased Il. l..
Armstrong; Mills, April 7rh.
65-We publish the questiors and answers
in rhe 'ove, just as We received them
Any one dissenting, is invited to give
O opinions freely.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07

TOn last Thursday night, Mr.. Geo. w
Milligan, Treasurer of Smith tp., was rob.
bed of $3.50. His house was entered by
means of a ladder raised to the second story
He had luckily, on that day, left in the
county Treasury vault 81 600.
We also see by the papers that several
township Treasurers have been robbed
recently. One in Green county; N. C
Mitchell, of Marion county $500. and II
D. Miller, of Hardin county, S6O0-Gas
and Citizen.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07

EThe bill to restore the canal contracts
is defeated. We are glad of the defeat
This was strictly o Democratic measure
gotten up for party plnnder, but too rotten
TO carry IFS way through. The bill received
u constitutional majority in the House, bui
was defeated in the Senate. The few Dem.
ocra,s who had the moral honesty 10 oppose
l., are being read out of the party by the
press OF the State. They vii! have good
time o: it generally.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07

Cr'No man. says Douglas Jerroll, has
ever achieved greatness who did not rise at
six du:ing some years of his life.' If you
are al early riser, you may find time for
everything. Ii is amazing how much is
gained by looping off an hour or two from
indulgence in the morning. Nor is the
mere sowing Of time the only advantage;
Our spirits are more lively, and our lacll-
ties are more awake.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07

Washington bankers have proposed
to the Postmaster G eneraI TO nuke him ad.
vances for carrying on the mail service, il
he VIII accept contract ors' drafts condition.
81 upon appropriations to be made by Con.
gress CT. Lrdited accounts.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07
or Stomach

Such asConstipation, Inward PILED; Fulness
Blood TO the Head, Acidity Oftne Stomach, Nausea,
Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in
the Stomach, Sour Eruc tatons. Sinking or FIutter-
ing at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the
Head. Hurried and Difficult Breathing Fiuttefing
at the Heart, Choking SufocatIng Sensations
when in lying posture, Dmness of Visou Dots or
Webs before the Sight. Fever and Dull Pain in the
Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of
the Skin and Eyes. Pain in the Side Back Chest
Limbs, &C., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in
the Flesh. Constant Imaginings OF Evil and great
Depression Of Spirits.
The p-oprietors, in calling the attention of the
pubic to This preparation. do so with feeling or
the utmost confidence in its virtues and adaptation
10 the seases for which il is recommended
IL is no new and untried article but one thst n.
stood the test Of ten years trial before the Amer.
iean people and its reputation and sale are unri,.
vailed by any similar preparation extan, The te.
timsny in ills favor given by prominent and weIl.
known Physicians and individuals in all parts or
the countr Is i'm nense and careful perussI m N.
lmAhae, Published annually by the proprietor s,d
10 be had gratis Of any of his Agents cannot but
satisfy the most skeptica that this remedy isreaIiy
deserving The great celebrity it has obtained
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07

GF"Algebraist," of Hunter. sends us
answers to Matthew Mattox's' first, second
and third problems, of March 94,h; but as
they were previously answered, the first has
the preference. They will Unpublished mex,
week.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07

i @The Washington Union has been pur-
chased by Gen. Bowman. He has been q
partizan country editor at Bedford, and il
spoken Of as unsuited for his present posi-
tion, save in his entire subservIency TO the
will Of BUCHANAN. This charge is taken
es evidence Of BucRANANs design to be q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07

20 OyLord LYONS declines to occupy The
costly furnished apartments formerly the
residence OF Lcrd MATER. He does not
aspire 10 notoristy in the fashionable cir.
cies OF Washington.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07

GTDr. DoY. who with his son has
been under arrest for Gecoying negroes from
slavery, at Weslport. Missouri, has been
admitted 20 bail in Eve thousand dollars, for
trial al the Eext term Of court. His son,
CHARLES DoY, is released from custody, a
noae prosequi having been entered in his
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07

@The people ot Kansas, with but little
opposition, voted TO hold another Conven-
tion for the purpose OF framing another
State Constitution, urder which TO apply
for adm ;ssion into the Union
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07

ECONOMY RY TELEGRAPH.-Ihe London
Times says that single message over the
cable when FIRST opened, by which the en-
barkatiop of the Canadian regiment for
lndia was ountcrmanded saved the Govern
mept st least $25O,O0O,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07

GA resolution has passed both Houses
of the Legislature, proposing 10 SO amend
The Constitution as to provide for annual
sessions OF the Legislature. The resolution
providing for licences in the liquor traffic
was defeated, as was the resolution provi-
ding for the annual election Of Repre- septa-
tiyes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07

s-. @Tery favorable news has been re-
ceived from the Psrsgusn Expedition. II
the effect that oil difficulties are likely TO
be adjusted without resort 10 war.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07

OFThe trial OF Danel E. Sck'es is now
in progress in the City of Washington
Some sA lawyers have been retained in the
defence. The trial will continue some time
and il occssioning great excitement.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07

D~The effective force of Austria now
IA taly has bern increased from so 600 to
}se. coo men,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07

tSy Provision has been msde for the en-
-largemsnt of tie Ohio Penitentiary. A
very needful provision.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07

fTTae Tennessee State Opposition
Convention nominated Jons NETHERLAsps
i-r Governor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07
DIR. HOOFLAND,S
RAlSAMlG CORDIAL.
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE n


Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Group, Hsarss
ness, Bronchitis, Pneum0nia, Diseases of
The Boasris arising from Cid, Ixcipient
Consumption, and for :Is relief and (if at
oil possible cure of Patients in The mast
advanced st19es Of the latter disease.
This celebrated preparation, like the Bit,ers
he confidently relied ON. II is designed for class,
Of diseases more general and more fatal than 49,
olher to which the people of this country are sub
ject-those springing from a s.sIIyht cold >, J,L.,
eminent authCIty FIR. Bell sa, 5: 81 will ,ot g.,
that Colds are 10 our Inhabitants what The ri
ana FIi"w rs'er are to ;hose Of other countries:
ou'( ,fah aver confidently that tkev her in ais
l-tter'' ~. = 1'' ''t''' '.'4hi 'hess
fnrtk proof Of the terrible fatality of disease,
result ing from common coId'' may be seen by =.
glance at the following statistics taken r. -
roc ords OF the board of Health Phla ade Iphis co
Union: AZ 'Ho
Ls52- Total deaths in Philadelphia, rnSer
lilFd "i Consumption ala
- Z" ali other diseases ta5O in
nuiaher), s,3s9
1883. Total deaths io.ssi
"':' Of rir;s@ei'G%, al Si's9 di.:..., !.ssS l:s7
1854. Total deaths. s,4s
Died OF Consumption sr-s ''f
r. l.. = - all other diseases, g.ssS
lus thesc h-ures it WIFI be seen thai nearly ous
ontth o lee total deaths in the country are cau,sJ
ny consumption, 10 say uefhiB. al the nLuerou,
o'iieI ut'easss sprihgi"g from Il Sigh. COLL
40 Rot trifr with your healIl: hu! if sug.ri,.
IiOnS, 'onEh o: cute on the 'unEs- hUy hottie sf
IooFLAND'S BAI,sA HIC CtIIIsI IL. and ,oa
may ley count on Cura- Thousands have 5.u-
so. 81 nave eertIhei :" Its wSrd- rfui ehecl,
'"dshs sometimes prnceed frum diSorI,reJ or
dyspepIic staIa at The stan acn in ,,bicb -. ~.
German b'IIars should lie ussd. In IS of we.k
ssts. o' ze' ral debility nf Ie =, stem resuitip.
from lIroit ted cough the Germ N ait,.. m -
found of great Leneft - M "e
Prepare OF ly by Dr g. u. Issksor. sIs- ARE,
et. iphis. a." fnr ~~i- " Dru-.r-t. aud
Si"rektepers Throughout the Emitted State. rrS ,,,r
ada Price - cents per Lo:tIe. al
Local AGENTS.
q H. FArTFRSoS. St ClairsyiIr.
ttLBER1snN " r,rrERs"S. Eri,ise.art-
t5RS H>HrYR McrtiHSvilir:
EbwARn lIrsHrs. New Atrens:
c. lrDKIks, gainesville:
J. J. r. MEGrxS, Ee!'ara ,,sIr
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07
One Of the Letters,

The following extract of letter from a
distinguished favorits of the present FEEDER.
al Executive, to Gen. Keim, his late sue
cessful competitor in the Congressional race
and then Sec retsry and Treasurer of the
Reading Forge Company, was written dur
ing the Administration of President Pierce.
1t throws blush and peculiar light on Ger.
tain transactions of the powers tina, be and
have been, which ought not to be hid unde,
a bushel:
"HoUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES.,
'MlS 18th, 1854.
Dear General: received your htter this
morning, and have just had an interview
with the Secretary Of the Navy. He in.
forms me that all the machinery viii 5e
given out on contract, except, perhaps, wha'
is made in Washington. The SECRETARY
WILL ADVERTISE FOR BIDS, BUT HE WILL
NOT GIVE IT TO THE LOWEST IDDER. He
will contract with the offer which he think:
is best for the Government"
Signed: J. CLANCY JONES.
"Best for the Government" means. o
course for the best Interests of the Demo
cratic party, and of those who contribute
most literally to elecsioneering..funds. about
hich such load of distress rests upon the
mind of the writer o. the Fort Du Quesne
letter, and of the y. B." endorsemept.-
| Gin Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07

Grin the anticipated war in Europe,
England and Prussia sustain neutral ground.
The war storm is threatening.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07

0TCheerfulness,s saith the wise man ,doetly
god like medicine. kf anything can
make person truly cheerful, il should be a
good conscience.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07

A SADLY DIsAPoISrEp BRIDEGROOM
The Dayton (OhiO) Journal tells story of
II young man from Drake county, who was
engaged to marry girl Of that city, had
given her $50 to buy her wedding clothes,
and was to have been married on Sunday
evening But when the timr came. and
everything was ready, the girl did not ap-
rear; she had run off with some fellow she
liked better.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07
the MlgnTg HEAL n
WORLD KNOWN & WORLD TRIED
10. L0AAY'S OINTMENT.


The free admissions al all Nn,iou. a. -:s-i =, m.
verdict Of the leading Hospitals the Old a. eIt
as Of the New World. stamp IN powerful edi.S
Agent as lie greatest healing ever m ads
known to suffering man. IH peuetrativc nunIiti..
are more than marve Hons Ihrou sh the extern. ar
fees of the skin iuvis bic 10 the usIc5 So. .,
Teachss The seat of IN ernal disease and in ali xer
nal affections its anti-iHfsmmatory ami he,I;n,
virtues surpAss anything else on record and is Ma
tur Is great ally.
| ERYSIPELAS AND SALT RUEUN
Are two of The most common and virulent disorders
prevalent on this continent these the OiutInenI
- es ecaHy antaESnistic. its ''modus oneraudt"a,
hrsI to eradicate the yerom, and then co1aplete ID
cure.
BAD LEGS, OLD SORES & ULCERS.
Cases Of many years standing that have pertiu.
cinus.y refused To yield 10 any 0the remedy or
treatment have Invariably succun,bed 10 . f,, an
!heations OF thus powerful unsuent.
ERUPTiONS ON THE SKIN,
Arising froa had state of the hood orcbr,,;e 5;
cases are ,radicated. ard Il c ear and I,snsn,r.,,
surface I'rsined by tse feso5atIve action ( mi.
other to ct srpisucrs power TO dspeI ra.b..
and oths- disE=uremeuts Of The lace.
PILES AND FFSTULE.
Every form AVID feature of these preysleSn n,
S'uhhorn disorders is eTsdiouter locally audrh m
iyh the use ofihis enolIeut; fonie ma ation.
should precede It's application Its healing ou attic
VIII be foundtohe thorough and invATiahie
Both the Ointment and PiAs should be used
IA ihs toli0,ring cases:
RrnionS, skin Diseases
onrhs -, Swelted Glands
chaPrcd Hsnds Sore Les
Shi'h'NitS Sore Breasts
'H'a soTe Hcads
,'"u' SnTe Threats
LumhSco Sore. Of III t;rs.
M-rcurIal EruPti1ns Spra,ns
Piles StiS -.
Rheumatism r.ti.y
SCa'ds Irir.,
hihswofm Eencral Sores
SalI Rbeum " un,is of an Md.
nFCAUFloS!-Nune are senuinr unless tbs
W"ius hoHonds .Nsr Ta-k and LoNdoa" are dis.
crr 14"'' as Heter-mark in every leaf OF the hoot
OF ~ eetions around each pot box; the same NAV
ae PLAINLY seen by AoiaiAg tks leaf 10 tAs Erkt K
handsome reward will be given to any one rsnaerinr
su0h niormaions as may ead 10 the detection of any
party or Pares counter letting the medioing or yend
ihg Tue same. knowing them to he spu rious
Sold atthe Manutd'Io of Professor HoLIow.x
~ Maiden Lane, New York. aud by all respect.bIs
Druggists and Dealers IN Medicine th.oashout m.
United Sta ties and civilized world. in boxss AT as
Cents. 6si ceats, and 81 zach
. > Ther. - q conside Tshe saving by taking ths
larger sizes "
N. B-bireeIions for the guidance of patieut, in
every disorder are affixed tn each boa. janysn5s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07

6TDiogenes. being asked of WIZ. -,
the bite was must dn- -'.' u'a''
;Of ,cilS bessts - --ssrous, answered.
that Of - 'n'' u Ss'''"''''' '''''
- natterer
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07
GLEANtNGS FROM LATE MAILS.

NEGROES EXCLUDED FROM THE PUBLIC
LAxDs.-TAe Pittsburgh Gazette says that
about month ago, company of colored
people in that city desired to form party
to emigrate westw ard, and settle upon and
pre-empt public lands. Their counsel CON-
municated with the Land Department al
Washington, and received in reply the fol.
lowing fiat refusal:
GENERAL LAND OFFICE, March Z, 1853.
John NJ. Kirkpatrick, Pittsburgh, Pa:
SIR: In reply to your letter OF the Gath
uit., have to state that, under the now
settled ruling of this office, which has been
sanctioned b, the Secretary, colored persons
are not citizens of the United States, as
conte emplated BY the pre-emption law oil
the 4ih of September. ls4l, and are there.
fore not legally entitled TO pre-empt public
lands.
Very respectfully. your obedient servant
Jos. S. WILSON,
Acting Commissioner
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07

Mr.. EDITOR: II there is not ALWAYS one
Ounce at least among the good students. it
is rare exception. There is always some-
body in school to do the whispering, laugh
ing, &C., for the ann oyance of the descen-
dants OF Soloman, and the chastsement ol
the teacher. Now it is beyond my capacity
to either ask or answer such profound
Budget, and can't be the Ounce, But, Mr.
Editor, you are teacher, please doE't in
fiict any chastissment . / wish | ,cas SIN art
for don't think it fair that Matthew Mat.
.ox, Jr., should ask ell the questIoes, while
the brilliant denizens of Beech Hill respond
But perhaps others, like your very humble
servant, have thought them too profound -
Perhaps again they are able to solve them
6u: their uodesty will not permit them tu
spPeir in print. For ins,unce, last week
one Of these modest persons worked long
and diligently over that shoemaker question
and al last came to the just conclusion that
the shoemaker lost S95,; and would you have
believed that that ignOramus could have the
presumption to Come out this week, and say
he lest 50t And people seem to believe ii
too. %
For those Who, ike myself, wish more
simple questions, here is one that with a
little study. can be easily answered. Given:
5 equals X and 10 equals Y; TO find the
values OF X aud Y. Please answer nexl
week. STuLTUs.
April 7lh.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07

@Who is the author of the oft-quotet
words,
Thoughts that brea the and words that burn-
April 7th. ".
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07
Acting Commissioner

@The story that has been so industri
ously circulated that Mr.. Ten Eyck, the
new Senator from New Jersey, was slave.
holder by inheritance through his wife, i:
SO far from being true, that Mr.. Ten Eyck
it is now said, absolutely refused to receive
such an Inheritance, because it would make
him STAKEHOLDER.
@Schuyler Colfax, Of Indiana, is sug'
gested by The Slate Journal and other Re-
publican papers Of Indiana as a candidate
for Speaker of the next House.
@A London correspondent of TIL.
Anti Slavery Standard denies that Mr.. Dal.
las shook hands with the black Haytiar
Minister at the opening Of the Parliament
as has been reported. Did anybody believe
that splendid head of hair had SO far forgot.
ten itself!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07

an answer to :he AriIhmetical Question, ol
March 3lst: --i l. .-..-- .. s.r
One farmer had so eggs, another had 80
and another le eggs. Each SO Id his stock
at the same price per egg. Farmsr under.
stood is in the singular number, and his is
also in the singular number, and refers to
farmer understood-i,s antecedent and
from this we see that the farmer who had
30 eggs sold his at cent fer the FIRST and
second, until he sold all, which amounted
to so cents; the one who had 80 eggs sold
his at Ii cents apiece; the one who had ten
eggs SOLD his at 5 cents apiece Each lot o
eggs amounted to the same amount Of money
so cents. R. s. F.
East Richland, March 7th.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07
GBe Stasent's 8naget,

Leaning by study must be won;
Twas ne'er entailed from sire TO SON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07

EDITOR CHRONICLE: | herewith send you
an answer to :he Arilhmetical Question, OF
March 3lst: ED .l. .-...-. -.... Bon
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07

WIN. EATON, Secretary.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07
PATENT MEDICINES.
DOCTOR HOOFLAND'S
CELEBRATED
GER MAN BIT 4BRS,

WILL EFFEcTUALLY CURE
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jsunaice
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases
Of the Kidneys, and all diseases ari-
sing from a disoraered Liuer
, 1859-10-13
MASTERS SALE-->:a:e Of Iii


VI xa:>.s:+:s se=:=. e.:s- c.; - ;cz.5:: =
-. =. & u ~ s"a e. = = q.
- go . .ez:- ~ 7ay-=tet ts-< ~.Nl .vas-
r. : e : go sE:s: - - 3ses.. - = 7a:a ;:
- x7:Ssx ~ as17s1 < coef "a 4 !Eaets.
=: 1,ssa e.. z e s. - -: :: Ne u c. Fs =
E1s - - :: s':;:s1 sE<s -, ~! ;s!sTx IL
80 sf1.t :&e z.::sz- sE-ezasE sksss a.sA
~: - e:Sx -! - =: =; 9< = -. -;
- Z -. :<,rsa = .s* -. =: y; - e - sE1
- - - - = - = = :sssT ~ Z = - o.
80 :: e 5ssLi ::::7 q. -. - Fl "
- :~o. ste of ~ y - - r:e.sts
4a4 ~:ea -. ca-Ia q - ;es .eEET 81 = ~
1xH sS-lt-r .-:a:s1 La 7r:pety q
AaEx- E<<-e1 - y. 80 - s. - ~ :, =: ,:
+T1seGa5-tv. -: 1.y *-vt: :-e=e< vess 7Aeat,I
: - 81 80 = ss- 3.= = -, ~ &. &
| :sae ~ -4i.:a =: -; . e - - = ~
-: s@,9@5@ss l. - y - 2-aoss<zs eees :: .zd
&C.: ~ q; 2 :. .:ta. "a
=. : 1I5A ES%a s*ss :: ..:t.S<a1 :.s.a
:z@3s5r:5 8: 5s.1 Il .fHe::e.szs = ,ses4a -. r.
:: ~; e -: = IT: :! : :.
5e@~orr 7aess X te:ta - ~ =sE<14e ss<a
7ss,oa - + "a ;sz;sas <<s:ss7. s ~ :
:ss5 -; - = ?? - e. =
Mt1 Ake IN 4S AeeE4 ~,<.1<sa 4s<Aes = 1k<Q?
<*ee- -: az e C>a==a= - ~: a.'*1sse. =
3ExeE K ,as 1ave. - n. -. = --t:. y o. -
A=1~ v:- ae1 Il y1.- s-e>c- = :st <:s.s 1--.1 g
| aza g - I*Ix1i,iI:a -. LAY - ~ - ,s
-a:.a xe:c:ExC5E aeEs<- u - *! ;. s~1<AS.. ~
a. .-sc--cc-.l-1a. 1.s i::"-s - -
r 1s1tY "a -txsa ~ :=ev< ts<- Hoi H. esso aAU-
7k11ks K IN NJ .11 - E<-f 1ss eS1"! = ~
.4xS4n 4 :sx z-1Tr.zE E,v>v
ar4e-<<c 6. Tsase - GteFx=. 4asxasta-
HTH1x A.W-kJ.
/ Ar-e tizf- ~-ATEts3