davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-23
UMMER ARRANGEMENT

es oncord Coaches with careful and experienced Driv
ers, all under the control OF competent Agents.
PASSENGERSN
May deperd upon being carried in a careful manner
and at Reasonable Rates of Fare, all the following
Wasr Clear Lake, Fores, City, Saint Goud S sauf
Little Fails Belle Prairie Ripley, Crow Wing st.
Joseph Cold Springs, Ricbmopd Alexandria, Brecken-
vasa, Taylor's and Saint Croix Falls
SCHEDULE OF DEPARTURES PROM ST. PAUL.
For St. Anthony Minneapolis five times Daily, at 40
ttasca Ef River, Big Lake. IOncsiio' clear Lake,
Leaves Mondays Wednesaays and Fridays. At O'clock
AN, for Waab, Wnsebago. Plat river; Swan River,
Leaves Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays, at ociocE
AN, for Harrisburgh, Dayton and Monticello, tWesi
Leaves Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays 4oclock,
% 81 Ks
River, connecting with Steamers Pioneer" and
wnnspss snd Valley the SS
mencing June ~
ter. Marie. vsss, Tsylor's and St. CroiI Falls ''"
WINTER ROUTE FROM 18th APRIL TO 10TH NO.
Saint Paul to La Crosse,
Via Hastings Red Wing, Lake City, wabashaw, Reads,
Minnesota and Winona, twice daily, at
O'Clock, AM, and IL O'Clock M.
Extras pu be Run to any part of the Country for Plea.
sure parties or others at any time on call
For further particulars enquire at the General Office,
Third street. the American" or at the Office of
the North western Express GoT RRmnREANK Manaver
Saint Paul. May 29th 1859. mv29
ID Rim TIN q PAP ER.
70Reams 22z32 ogos u
10 I" Nx4l tH 4eHlsgE sG
Frota the celebrated Cuyahoga FallsMills For sale
by tho PIONEER PRINTING CO., st. Paul.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-23

SIIU,g76 d
Losses eouitably adjusted and promptly paid. Up
wards of Sill 600 900 Of Losses have been paid by tn
Ena Insurance Company in the past 3S years. Firean
with solvency fair profit Especial attention given to
Insurance of Dwellings and Contents for terms OF one to
five years. .
The progress of this Corporation has been stable and
uninterrupted through seasons of financial sunshine snd
Storm or periods eventful in exempt from sweeping
CONVERSATIONS and maritime disaster Being long estab
shed on cash basis the troubles Of the credit system
affect us in no material particular.
During hard times" the security Of reliable 1nsur
ance is an imperative dutyhe ability of property own
ers to sustain loss being then much lessened
Agencies in all the principal cities and towns through
out the Safe. Policies issued without delgy, by
ap30-w1y THEO FKENCH, agent.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-23
OTATE OF MINNESOTA-FIFru

NTATE OF MINNESOTA-FIFTH
~ JUDICIAL DlSTRICT-DISTRICT COURT
WASECA COUNTY.
John Nicols, M: Y. Kline and George W. Nicols agt.
n r. wright and Mary Ellen Wright, his wife, and w.
H. Chamberln. ' ~ W.
In pursuance of judgment and decree in said action
bearing date of July 25h 1882 expo sc for salef
IS the law directs at the Sheris oce in the town of
Wilton in said county on Thursday, the twenty second
noon, the premises described in said deer as follows
Lot numbere six l6l in block bered ten O) in the
town of ST. Mary in the ty of Waseca and State of
according to plan and survey thereof made
oy d. ~: feck surveyor and duly recorded, toge
WIN all the nereditaments and appurtepapces in snvr
wise appertaining. " 'i
NATHANIEL GARLAND
Sheriff of laid County
aug6-dlt&w6w
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-23
CHERIFF'S SALE.-BY WRITE

NHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE
~ OF an execution issued cut of and under the seal of
Oh Minnesota MN upon Judgment rendered in said court
said judgment dockeed in the county of Chisaao
Ud .ns 0'1 o Gay Of sePtemher 1851 action
skinner and Amasa Mason are defendants in favor of
sao pian and against said defendants have levied
ana being in the county Of Chisago State Of ainne
One undivided half of the southeast of section II
ana north OF the northeast d of section 49, all in town
o. range II west, containing two hundred and forty
defendants. - ~
And notice Is hereby given, that will sell the above
property to the highest bidder for cash. at pub
nc auction at the office Of the Register of Deeds in the
toWn OF Taylors Falls countyo ChisagO State Mnne
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon day. to satisfy said
execution, together with interest and costs thereon
JAMES H. FULLER, Sheriff
vAS ETTEN 4 OFr1cEA, Attorneys for Plaintiff:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-23

DED RIVER & LAKE SUPERIOR.
LII Passengers for above places will leave st. Paul,
every MONDAY Morning. For particulars apply to
j. c. BURBANK,
July It'll, 1859. Manager Min. Stage Co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06
GROCERIES,.
"A LARGER STOCK
THAN USUAL.
y amcs Campbell,

iL, ~
q | ~ II L > l. N ~ NEoeL L.
co. nave l' now " H'' IN store larger assortmen:
qlny of sugar, coffee, molasses; Witt,
U'own' Loaf and crushed sugar; fine and coz,
MS nn,mrcs ,,i, rIovcs w snce m , nennnr II' a;no.,
ice, cinnamon, Soda powder and shot, ln-
= go ana c ','"uuGr' So,.pe'fe, slafeh cIacA
,.ars and tobacco; star and talow canden,
~ h boards, b'o0ms' water buckets, soaP,
i,,a ,.t I,a r,;a~',,'tn y Iaro. IN, or
c-
-. i.I:.,.. ..a, ..,, ~, o,,aI,t,,
,i1is io,,,ortont ,in,. :, our poa6 de.
.,,,J n,o ,,o,,,. ,rr,ot ;ro,royonor+s
nli.l .., ,n.i;,t f,n ,yinoho,,or
y,ho lost ,fn,,,yil,o IA1, I Irda,and.
o,.s,rs.
o,v. on, .n,,,. ,Iol - n,o ,L,t
po;,r,od .,;r;t j. ,rofr oo+tirn nm IN
l,,so soo,;,,, NJ oan,.c,, ul,ora pou
.,,J. on, ,,oo,,,I T,o,,nrtoIrod or
rroinct or rri,i,o Nortb and s,on,b
n,I,ro hvp,i,roo1isovc;t;,,,p fine, puch
;.,.,,,. ;,,,, -, .Li, ,;,,o o,,l ,no o,,
'''''' ,'' J''' ". '''1 ~ o'"''. ""' wv ''
i''o"" ~ see l'' nc Sis'S arc iio"
favorable Tor the building OF the link
Of Road from the Tennessee State line
to ,hc Tennessee river throuch this
.,u,m. - ...:aot ,.L;ah ,es t,on
,. w ,..h
,"'M',' VI ,'' '' ''"7 '''',' '"' '' w"''
i!''lc mas been aohe' Col' llu' L ran
els, OF Tennessee, is now in the field,
arousing the people on this subject,
and .olicit;nr spbscrin,ions Of stocl, for
u.,,,,r,,;,,,, - H., pnal II, : .r,,
-. :. ''''''"'' " ','' ~ ,. 0
e''h% up ana uo"h inc lllc' ana Is
meeting with great cncouragemcnt.--
We have seen and talked with a num-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06

mated. The gents encircle their part
ners, waists with one arm. The Ia
dies and gentlemen stand closely face
to face. The gents are very erect,
and lean a little back. The ladies'
lean little forward. (Music.) Now
all wheel and whirl, circle and curl
Feet and heels Of gents go rip rap, rip
rap-rip. Ladies, feet go tipity'tip, tip
ity.tip-tip. Then all go rippity, clippi-
ty, tippity, bippity, skippity, hoppity,
jumpity, bumpity, thump. Ladies fly
of by centrifugal momentum. Gents
pull ladies hard and close. They reel,
swing, slide, sling, look tender, look
silly, look dizzy. Feet fly, tresses fly,
hoops fly, dresses fly, all fly, 1t looks
tuggity, huggity, pullity, squeczity,
pressity, rubbity, rip. The men look
like a cross between steeIyards and
climber jacks" beetles and iointcd KS.
The maidens tuck down their chins
very low, or raise them exceedingly
high. Some smile, some grin, some
gigglc, some frown, some pout, some
snecr, and all sweat freely. Ladies'
iaces are brought against those Of the
men, or into their bosoms, breast to
breast, nose against nose, and toes
against toes. Now they go again,
making sound like Georgcyporgcy,
ccrey-peercy, ridey-pidey, caochey-
poachey.
This dance is not much, but the eX-
tras are glorious.' If men were wo-
men, there would be no such dancing
But they are only men, and 50 the
thing goes on by moma@'$ lore OF it.
When "a boy, we used to visit these
Dutch dances, and trip the whirling
beer barrels, as they passed our feet,
and then run for dear life. We still
feel the instinct Of tripping in OR toes.
A secular writer says: "Ihcrc is no
established standard Of propricly
about this matter. II We're Il lady, |
might object to these dances; but, be
ing man, do not. We certainly
ought to be satisfied, if they are,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06

and Adelaide, quick Of ear and eye,
had thus time to study, in her quiet
way, the figures and voices of the
whole set.
When the repast was ended, and
the plate transferred to q sack, they
prepared to depart, whispering to.
gethcr and glancing at the young la
dy. For the first time Adelaide's
courage gave way, and she tremblcd;
but it was not Il consultation against
her as it proved. The lcadcrapproach-
ing her, told her that they did not wish
to harm hcr-that she was "a jolly
wench, rcg'lar game and they
wouldn't hurt her, but that she must
swear not to give the alarm till nine
or ten next day, when they should be
Oh all safe. TO this, of course, she
was Obliged to assent, and then they
all insisted on shaking hands with her.
She noticed during this parting ccre-
mony that one oithe rulIians had only
three fingers on the left hand.
Alone, and in the dcspoilcd room,
Adelaide, faint and exhausted, await
ed the first CLEAN of daylight, then, as
the robbers did not return, she stole
up to her room. undressed, and fell
into disturbed siumber. The con-
stcrnation Of the family next morn
ing may be imagined; and Adclaide's
story was still more astonishing than
the fact Of the robbery itself, Police
were sent for from London, and they,
guided by AdcIajdc'S lucid description
Of her midnight guests, actually sue
cccdcd in capturing every one OF the
gang, whom the young lady had no
difficulty in identifying and swearing
to-thc "lhrcc-Iingcrcd jack being
tie guiding clue to the discovery
The stolen property was nearly all
recovcrcd and the old rector always
declared, and with truth, that he owed
his lite TO the ScIi-posscssion and judg-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06
THE DANCING.

1t has been many day since we
read more graphic and glorious ac-
count of modern dancing. than that
which follows. We find it floating
"around loose upon the tide Of news
paper literature, and copy it that the
author may find it again:
Look! look" said hall dozen lady
voices one pretty night, as we sat lean
ing against the outside of the ball
room. We did look--alas! for our
poor modeSty, we ought not to have
done so. "lfmy children were among
them, Id whip them we'll for it. Yes,
if they were full grown, I'd give them
the hickory So said the wife Of one
of our princes, as she turned away in
utter disgust.
Doctor, let me describe little--if
the public may look, certainlyit may
read, though it run. A group ofsplen-
did ones is on the floor, and lovingly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06

TnE MouST VERNON PUUcHAsG.-Thc
ladies who have exertcd themselves so
patrloticalIy and assidously to pur-
chase Mount Vernon and donate the
grave Of Washington TO his country
men have paid $4,000, and have yet
to collect sl2j,OOO. To aid in the ac-
complishmcnt of this object, Mr..
George Mellus, the manager of the
Louisville Theatre, has originated a
valuable suggestion which if carried
out, will materially assist the funds.
lie proposes that, on Tic % of Febru'
airy next, the anniversary Of the birth
of W ayhington, every manager in the
country shall give the entire receipts
of the evenings performances to the
Mount Vernon Association, the mem
bers of the dramatic profession relin-
gushing their nights salaries and the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06

OHe of the coolest transactions we
have read Of for some time, occurred
in New Haven 4 short time since. a
gentleman, while going home one eve
ming, was stopped by two men who
demanded ten dollars. llo told them,
he had not that amount about him, but
but they might have all he had which
was but two dOlIars--and if they
would call at his shop the mex, day he
would give them the balance. The
man assaulted made the best Of his
way home, congralulating hinSclfup-
on his escape from these deSperadocs,
toy the loss ofso small an amount, sup
posing. Of coulsc. it was the last he
would hear Of them: but to his aston
isLmont, one Of the number called on
him the next day and demanded the
remaining eight dollars. The fellow
got a good drubbing iof his impru-
dencc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06

Liberal BGouEsr.--Reverend David
Young, one of the oldest N. E. preach
crs in Ohio. died at GAINESVILLE last
week. He bequeathcd, by his will.
10000 dollars to build new house
C,r the Second street NJ. E. Church,
in that city, with free seats; 1000 to
the Ohio Wesley University; 1000 to
the Bible Society; 1000 to the Nj. E.
Missionary Society, and from 5000 to
10000 to build another NJ. L. Church
to GAINESVILLE.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOL.
LARS TO THE CHURCHES IN
WINCHESTER.
A PROPOSIT

The proposition made Two weeks since
in the Journal in regard to giving $3.50
to the three churches in our town. will
remain open for acceptance until the lst
day of February, 1859. Lest some may
have forgotten the conditions we will
name them again; The Cumberland Pres
bytcrans, the Methodists and the Baptists,
each dcnominalion--nre respectfully in.
viled to procure us rs subscribers at So
apiece, making $3.50, which sum is to be
divided equally between them, we furnish.
ing the Home Journal one year gratis
These subscribers must all be persons
who have hitherto never taken our paper,
and are not takngil now.
Dcccm6er 23, 1858.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06
'00"I||| y -
NOTICE..

Valuable Town Lots and desirable
Emily Residences near the public square
sale or exchange for young Negroes,
Ein part for good Mules, Mich Cows,
eep and Hogs. -Four lots with i'm.
all in one block, surrounded
streets running in every direclion.-
fly acres Of Land on Little Hurricane
: eek, with walerpower where there was
loGmerly cotton factory in operation--
cipo, One and Two.horse Throshers and
made by &. Westinghouse &
;, o, Of Schenectady, N. Y, whidh they
insure. Call and see one operate in
thEeshing any kind Of grain, and see their
hads, certificates, &c, &c. DNr A good
in Fgain may be had by calling soon on
w 49, undersigned, who is authorized to sell.
Sulhug22 P. |. CURLE.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06

Love one human being warmly and
purely, and you will love all Jean
Paul truly says, that the heart in this
heaven, like the wandering sun, sees
nothing from the dew-drop to the
ocean, but an universal mirror winch
it warns and fills. And is it not truc'
Verify, VIC think SO.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06

Alexander Robinson, who was ar
rested in Philadelphia, short time
ago, on a charge of rape in Delaware.
having induced a young girl to leave
her. home on the prctencc that her
brother was sick, and then committed
violence upon her, has been tried and
convicted of the outrage, and scntcn-
ced to be hung, it being n capital Of
fence in Delaware.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06

The New CoDE.-The New Code, as
it is called, doesn't seem to meet with
universal appreciation at the hands Of
the sovereigns. We heard of one Of
them, a citizen OF a neighborins coun.
ty, remark, after listening to the charge
of His Honor, that mary man hr'n
could plumb the law as laid DOWN"
the Code.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06

General Houston, now in bis G5th
year, has signfcd his intention to re-
tire from public life on the 5th of March
ncxt. The General purchased extern
sive lands On Galveston Bay, whittier
ne will remove to engage extensively
in sheep grazing.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06
The alome gournal,
w j. SLATTER, Editor.
"plcdged to no Parlys arbitrary sway
We follow Truth Whcrc'er she leads the way

The Augusta Dispatch says that
the Bank Of Fulton has just published
a statement of its condition in accor-
dance with the requisltion Of the Gov
ernor. |. makes good showing, and
is evidently winning its way to popus
lar favor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06

There is maiden lady in Conneti-
cut who is so modest, that she turned
away her washerwoman because she
put her clothes in the same tub with
those of a young man.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06

We want in the future, to make the
Home Journal more intensely interesting
than ever before, and ask our friends to in.
form US o(any incident thing that would
make a good item. Drunken men and
dogGghts we don't want TO hear about,
as both are too common and unintcreSting.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06
HIGHER.

A noble motto for the yom9-h'gh-
cr!--Nevcr look down. Aim high
If YOU cannot reach the stars. you can
have the satisfaction Of drawing near
them. lie who stands on an clcva-
ted position is sure to catch the llrst
rays ola glorious sun. He who IS al
ways stepping up, will first catch the
favors and blessings OF heaven as they
descend. There is no object on winch
we gaze that gives us so much pleas
ERE as the upward and continued pro-
grcss of moral culture and robust var
tue of the young. When the chains
of sloth are broken, the vision is clear,
the heart buoyant, and the affections
and purposes strong, higher and still
higher objects will be gained, noblcr
purposes achieved, and u sublime cle-
walton attained that will thrill with
joy future generations as they march
on in the same glorious path.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06

AwruA-~ The editor Of the JacNson
Missis>jppian thus welcomes Senator
Douglas to the South;
Covered with the odium Of such de-
trstabe Iurcsjca; stained with the dis
honor Of treachrry without para.
lei in the poiiic;.l history oil the coun.
trv: fresh from the warm embraces Of
Seward and Greeley and Giddin@@.
this man has dared to present himself
IN the South, TO look her honest sons
and daughters in the face, and to aSI,
their hospitality. We would not a
rouse the violent passions Of men,
We would say In" aycnging rod Of
Justice rather than the chivaIry o! The
South should be tarni,hcd by single
rash or unsccmly act; but yet, Smars
ing under the keen sense OF cruel
wrong. ii goadcd by tie conviction Of
outrageous injustice, she were to wei
come her bctraycr with bloody hands
to the hospitabIc grave, to the Gibbct
or the lAggot--thcrc would be n strong
array Of irresistible facts in the case
to cXtenuatc the act.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06

WINTER ASCENT or MOuNr WASHTNG-
roy.-Thc Coos RcpuJiican narrates
the successful termination OF an en-.
tcrpriSe several times attempted, but
never before accomplished, viz, the
ascent of Mount Washington in win
ter. Later than the carly part OF Sep.
lcrLcr, the ascent Of any ofthc White
| Mountain range is attended with dan
ger, and several who have made the
attempt have lost their lives. On the
1th OF Dcccmbcr, however, two indi.
vduaIs surmountcd all the perils OF
the ascent. and entered the Tip Top
and Summit Houses. Tho title OF
these buildings has been for some time
in litigation, and recently Samuel f.
Spauldng Of Lancaster obtained an
execution, which he was anxious to
levy Immediately. Securing the ser
vices of Deputy Sheriff Lucius Harris
horn, and b. T. OSgood, an experience
cd guide, the three left the Glen House
at ! A. NJ. on the 18th inst. For 'nc
first mile, the snow was about one
foot in depth, increasing to TWO ana
q half and three feet as they APP
nroocbcd the Ledge. At this point,
AR snauIdiug left the party and re-
,nrrcd for horses and provisions for
a.. ,dventurcrs on their return trip.
! ,Iessrs. Har,shorn and Osgood pressed
on with all speed, over ground cover
ed with an incrustation of snow and
ice, which occasionally afforded good
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06
Administrators Notice.

III persons having claims against The estate
is RI, F. Robertson, due, will please presen,
bcyn to the Undersigned duly authenticated.
Os% all persons indebted to srld estate arc re-
~; red to come forward ana make pay
= !. he same will be placed in the hands OF
l'e''per persons for collection,
tern II. H. SMITH, Admir-,
thaIarch l,lS5S. If
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06

Every man in China must pay up
his debts at the beginning Of the year,
and also at the tune Of religious ies.
tival about the middle of the year. II
unable to settle at these times, his bus
iness stops until his debts are paid.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06

The lcafoian album on which Lord
Byron had written tor lines of poe
try was recently sold to a Russian no.
bleman at Venice, Italy, for $1,000.
What do you think Of that. scribblersi
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06

STop THAT BOY "A cigar in his
mouth, swagger in his walk, impu-
dence in his face, q care -for-nothing-
ness in hismanncr. Judging from his
dcmeanor he is older than his father,
wiser than his teacher, more hOnored
than the magistrate Of our town.
Stop him, ere Tobacco skaters his
nerves, ere his pride ruins his charac-
ter, ere the "lounger masters the man.
ere good ambition and manly strength
gives away to low pursuits and bru.
tish aims. Stop all such boys! They
are legion; the disgrace of their fam.
lilies, the disgrace of their towns, the
sad and solemn reproach Of them
selves.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06

iuunuSSio iiuhllS Nv 'iiui S' ioI ItIJ
or any other incidental expense. If
this should be generally carried out, it
would undoubtedly raise the required
sum, and we know of no more popu-
lar way that can be suggested. The
drama is the peoples amusement and
its power is based upon the effects of
sympathy, and, as Gui2ot aptly re.
marks, for the proper development Of
those effects, a crowd, must be assem-
bled; these ideas which would pass
languidIy from one man to another,
traverse the scrricd ranks Of multi
tudc with the rapidity Of lightning,
and it is only when large masses OF
men are collected together that we
observe the action OF that moral cIcc'
trcity which the dramatic poet calls
into such powerful operation. Acting
upon this theory, what wonderful el-
Iects might be expected from Il nation
al effort such as. Mr.. Mellus suggests,
when it is known that from Maine to
Mexico, from the Atlantic to the Pa
cihc, the people everywhere in their
largest buildings devoted to dramatic
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06
COLD FEET

H., ,1,n oy,nu,s ia I,pth Of multi.
,pdny los oyrr, yc,r. if is - SION ori1,nrr.
rnct circnl,tJon or want nr yi~n. nr
Constitution M one can h. wei,
vhn,n I'' foot ,ro h,L;Innur rnN \yhrm
T"'I,L "II,n, - 80 ''aIIy Ii.'2iLv,"l tn n,,
Wv Wv "'U"" ,, = ,LI,,. ,I,'rn ,',,,n,l w.
wy w.! 'l'',I Ia,IL n I,a,, In l,,, Il,nJ ~
nD>, ',,,,n;n, ,h,n +. n,,nrol tLcrn iy
@ ""S L, u''. n,L' ,I n,t a,I, ~ na 49, t',., ,,,,,
Io','',, , ,I,,, I',' ', 'na'n.,l -, ,a,a 't,or
,r ~, ,"'r' J.'I''.I,. ''''I - ,I;nL l,n,,,., H.,
T"'' II ,Ua,l,o.' w. In ~ rn ,Ln I"a,t Ir "hIn to
Wv ~ ,I.,.;a,i', ,,aa;nS4 a., j.,
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