davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-01

Congress Of the oonfedsraslen IN l7S7, with
the unanimous voice of IL slaveho gliding
Statss-was ratified By tho Virginia General
Asssmbly the S0sh Of Dsoembsr, l7o6 which
was applied By tho Ooagrsss Of lOcO to ell
the upper half Oh L6uisiana--whicA was APP
.splisd BY ~ Congress Of 184S "a She Oregon
Territory was rs6ommended for the
new Territories by the Missouri General As
sembly February Is, l847-and never At
tempted TO be condemned until Friday Co day
of opsn1 NE 10Th Of February, l847-jnst.
four dAys after the date OF the Missouri rS-a
ommendations--when Mr.. Calhoun brought
in his resolutions declaring it unconstitu-
tional, insnlting to the States, and subver-
sive Of the Union. | think Mr.. Jefferson,
and not DRvy Wflmot, was the author Of this
proviso, and that it should bear his name,
and not DAvy's. With respect to the charac-
ter OF the proviso, il it should be prescribed
by Congress for any new territory, think it
will remain just what it is for sixty years-a
Constitutional provision, made 10 pursuance
70 the Constitution; and that, being 90 made
II is binding upon oil law abiding citizens.
A Curious Letter.-TeIIIng Tales ont
OF school.
Col. John Averill writes to the Alabama
News that he has just been North through
Ohio, New York and Indiana, held frequent
| conversations with Northern Democrats, and
mixed with people of all occupations, holding
much political conversation with them, and
says that oil shades Of Democrats, except
| here and there one, are becoming abolition
lied; they cay that were they residents OF
| slave States, they would be Supposed TO the
| duration Of slavery" and prefer that ssal
| the Territories be free" Not one he con-
versed with held that slavery is right, while
| oil believed it to be go great moral and DO
litical evil" He 10 astonished to End such
feelings among Northern Democrats, after
having been told 90 often at Washington that
the only party In the North that are true to
the South is the Democratic party. He then
denounces Northern Democratic Congress-
men for incorporating the principles Of
their constituents, says they are traitors and
not fit associates for Southern men; think
such triple deception-frst, getting elested
as aboltionists, then denying their abolition
at Washington and classifying the opinions OF
their constituents, whom talking with South
ern mcn-must sink the whole race of North
ern Democratic leaders into unfathomable
| degradation.
The News calls attention to Col. Averill's
letter, and wonders il such 10 trus OF North.
ern sDamocrecy Il %, the News would prefer
| Republican to any Northern Democrat for
President.-[Stste Jour. aaok
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-01

.Vfhe Rutherford Telegraph and sever
al other Wing journals In Tennessee, have
nominated Hon. John Bell N : candidate for
the Presidency, to be supported by the "Uni-
ted Opposition" party in 1860.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-01
YELLOW APRINGs OOLLEGE.


THE Trustees and patrons Of yellow sspriss
X College bcg leave 10 call the attention Of the
public to the advantages offered BY this Institution
to those who wish to secure education.
u aht- 1t loest3oD IN the midst Of fArmipf son-
munity, remote from the temptations incident to
large towns secures for the student that quiet 10
favorable TO study. kossuth, small village
around the Institution, Is sixteen miles north 81
Burlingtoa, and u every mated for the health
ness Of its location, and tho morality Of its citi.
Gems. s<tt%st6f+ &Sl#et1 f8s T
ID. In point Of economy, THO Institution enjoys
acquainted. Board, including room furnished end
kept, can Be had for - Is per week, with ibsr-
al reduntion for prepayment. Board without
room 81 80. There are also many vacant rooms II
the village, which young men, desiring TO scouo-
nike, may rent, and supply themselvcs with pro-
visions, 1t great saving Of cost. Young men d
approved piety, having she Ministry In view, cnn,
(ff connected with the New School Preshytsrian
church, receive from the Education Fund 80 per
year and their tuition paid by Scholarships 1t
present vacant.
ID. We have largsst and most complete Phiio-
sophical and Chemical Apparatus In the State.
Ath. The Faculty, composed of experienced Pro-
fessors and Tsaehsrs, gve their whole time to the
work Of Instruction.
With Oh these considerations In oar favor, We
confidently make our appeal TO the public for
students and funds to complete the endowment Of
the College.
The nert Term begins Sept tn, 1859.
For further partic ulars, address Hon. VIZ. uAR-
PER, OF a. LxosAan, Esq.s kossuth, Dss Moines
County, Iowa.
Auo "A t5a&
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-01

THE PAHHA PAPERS:
In one handsome limo. volume, 800 pages.
finley consist, In part, OF eighteen Letters sup
posed TO hare been written from New York BY
Mohammsd PaahA, Rear Admiral Of the Turkish
Navy, daring his famous visit To this country in
the spring OF 1858. Fourteen af the epistlss have
York Evening Post, ana have not only been read
with lnch iA1ersst ard plsasure Nv the h.~-;h.-.
to that journal. but have been copied and highly
complimsotsd By The best newspapers and psriodi-
cals IN the country. 49,
No bsttss proof Of tho popular nature Of the
letters could be afforded than this instant adoption
By the Ahlest conductors Of the press, Who best
know what will crafty the readers Of current lit
eYature aw9as 0 fAH3
With the Letters, ~ published In book form, are
interspersed large number Of replies, CRITICAL AZ
planaory laudat0ry, and objurgAtory, received lin
insgination) BY the s4trknslator,' from people In
different parts nf the United States and elsewhere
who IN supposed to have read the Letters which ap
peassd 10 tke Post.
Both the letters and the replies are satirioal, full
Of humor that Is bread enough to be popular, yet
free from any suspicion Of vuigarity, and relieved
- al satirical humor should be, by vein Of phi
losophy and sentiment. The ludicrous side Of no.
cial, literary and political life in our country 10
considered ip ssrio-comic way and, 1t il believed
with puugency and skill rarely equalled n this
department at authorship.
just received IT
90 OGDEN, BRowNRLL Aoo.,s
fsf CI1r Book SroRx,
AusNd No. 62Msin-st.
1sANDLE6-20 bxs., Star and Mould, for sale 81
~ nye KELLOGG BIkGE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-01
Hazard Powder Agency.
r. +. BOWER,
WuoLRSlLE GROCER & ColllSSloN MERCHANT,
AND AGENT FOR THE SALE OF
HAZARD POWDER,

Ne.sO Main.st.. between 81 and Attn,
KEOKUK, IOWA.
N.B.-The HAZARD POWDER co. have buiIt !.
large Magazine in Keokuk, and win ksep on ham
all the TINA full assortment Of various kinds OF
RtM ., porting and 0lasltmg Powder
manufs stur ed by them. 1T is THE VERY BEST
BRAND OF POWDER MADE, and will be sold 70
tbs tradeos the most fAvorabs terms.
nux31d4Av6m s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-01

DlssOlutfon.
THE co-partnership heretofore existing under
i the name and style Of Stoddard Carver il
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The busiecss will be ecnti nued under the old
name Of stodiard Carver, by John stoddasd and
Thos s. Carver, who have purchased the intaTest
OF their Late partners who viii settle all tho liz
biiities OF the late ffm, and to whom all debts
due must be paid.
JOHN STODDARD.
CHAUNCY SlODDARD, ia.
JOHN CARVER.
THOs.t { ARrER.
Keokuk, Aug. ~, l8s8-dlw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-01
General Insurance Agency.
CON. sECOND AND malls.

i 0000T8x x00UE30C0 AH00cV.
CON. SECOND AND mails.
LNRE, LAKE. RIVER AND LIFE I'm.
g 6URAN0E promptly attended 70 ct this Once.
,Hettss Ard more IHDENsIzr can BE- given q this
Agency than any other in this city and less trouble
after loss.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK.
Cash CspisaI u 900 900.
9 CASH SuaREus, JULr lar, 1850, 14bI,s3s.
KTEA INSURANCE COMPANY,
or HARTFORD, coNE.--cAPITAL 81 ,0O0, 900.
CASH SUarLus, JULY In 1850, 81, 030,4
NORTH AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY,
or HARTFORD, cT.-cAPITAL $500, 600.
CITY FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY,
or NEW HAvxT, coNN.-CArrfAL $2OO, 600.
PENN MUTUAL LIFE ms. co.
or PHILADELPHIA, PxNN.--cAPIrAL 96O0, 900.
- Buildings, Merchandise, Mills, Factories,
Household Furniture and Dwellings insured 1t ~
low rates other Companies who pay their losses.
a gast II. b. TEN-EYCK, Agent,
Once corner n and Matt St., Ksskuk, Iowa.
AugtdIn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-01

LIST or IETTERA .

LIZ - 80 $500 n
6ncnont. Ard be II further enacted, That The
liz of sIotters remai1ing unsAllsd N n any
Pcee On In Any city, town or villaoe where 2
newspapsf 10 printed, shall hsssaft3 bs pnbll
once only, In - Newspaper which, being tUeSd
weekly or oftensr, shall have tho largest circulA-
tion within range Of delivery OF said ONCE, TO be
decided BY the Post Master OF said Post Once.
LIST OF LETTERS remaining In the Post Office
stKeok x, Iowa, Ssptembsr LIT, 1850.
Persons calling for letters will please say, adver
tised WM.PATfERSON, r. n.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-01


Wa0lcA.
A SUITABLE boarding place for man and wife
- In small private family. For particulars, in
quire IT the ofhce Of
CURTIS, GILMORE 4 CURTIS.
Aug T-d3ts
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-01

kTEA INSURANCE COMPANY,
or HARTFORD, CoNN.-cAPITAL 81 200, 900.
CASH SuarI'us, JuLY In 1859, 1850 ,473.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-01

PENN MUTUAL LIFE ms. co.
o. PHILADELPHIA, PxNN.--cAPIrAL 36OO, 600
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-01
"Bamner MilD1.,'
wHEkT WHEAT V1HEAT

On n0n DUS8 L u OF w n r n r
AU,UUU WANTED, for which the highest
price will be paid in Cash.
I2Quire ct the Banner Mills" or at the store Of
b. B. HinmAn, Main-st., Keokuk.
hTODDAkD CARVER.
Aug. 30-dl WITT &&#
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-01

CITY FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY,
or NEW RAVEN, CoNN.--CAPffAL $2OO, 600.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03

D@At village called "The Centre"
in the northern part of Vermont. the
boys and girls last month had glorious
dance and q gay time generally. A youth,
not having the fear Of the bottle before
his eyes, managed to get decidedly in the
fog upon this unwonted occasion, and
slyly withdrew under the bed Of the
ladies dressing room to recruit. No
sooner had he closed his eyes, than pair
Of blooming damsels came in from the
hall, and began adjusting their disordcred
ringleb, The girls had tongues, which
ran in this wise:-"Whata nice dance
we're having Have you heard ANYBODY
say anything about me; Jane?' IA, YES,
Sally Jim Brown says he never saw YOU
look so .handsome as you do tonight.
Have you heard anything about mey
"About you'll why, sartin; / heard Joe
Flint tell Sam Jones that you was the
prettiest dressed girl in the room.
Whereupon the dear things chuckled
"6xed up little more, and were starting
off glibly for fresh gossip, when our half
conscious friend raised himself upon hi
elbow, and quite intelligibly, though
slowly, inquired-"Ha' you heard an,
borry say anything about ME, girls?'
I'Phansy their pheelinks," at this juno
ture! They aedwith an explosive scream
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03
Wasn't Acquainted.

One evening when the clouds " ere dis
charging the accumulated moistur, oi two
or three weeks of. dry weather, a nd the
waters were covering the earth, beyond
the immediate capacity of sewers to dram
it, couple Of strangers OF that class some,
times denominated seeds" were observed
making their devious way up the ave nue.
No other pedestrians than themselves
were visible, but they were 'enough" Tor
the whole width of the side walk, One
of them was evidently very drunk, the
other only happily tight. The Latter
whom for distinction we shall call Dick,
seemed ewhatanxious to reach shelter
while the other didn't care II continental
if he didn't get home till morning After
staggering along some distance the drunk
er OF the two began to suspect that some
thing was not as it should be- lie leaned
up against lamp.post, embraced it aifec-
tionately, and looked up at the black sky
above him. Presently he asked his CONF
rade with drunken astonishment:,
"Dick (hic) does er rain? (hicJ'
"ln course it rains says Dick.
The answer was apparently satisfactory,
and they proceed several rods further,
when the question was again propounded
by the anxious searcher aftor truth under
difficulties.
Dick, say Di (hic), tell me, does her
rain?" ,
"Johnny," said Dick, solemnly, I'm
afraid yer drunk; in course it's raining.
In u few minutes Johnny was again
troubled with doubts, and sought to solve
them.
"Dick, seems er me (hic) ser goin (hic)
er rain? (hic,)
fool. Don't yer see it is rainin. Can't
yer feel it rainin, Johnny
(Johnny. .)-"Scuse me Di (Lic) | amt
much acquainted in this town Chic. De-
troit Advertiser
|
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03
ovvrcn, IA WEST rouRTH.srREEr.
SCHOOL MARnps SECESSION.


In silence all the urchins sat :,
Like onions ''driiled in rows
When OF her chair tao school lDarlh got,
While all the rows arose.
Her youthful Platos each in turn,
J,y school marm's lore are fod,
And Juvenile Senators here learn
That Iced SPELLS lead
"Now silence all" Minerva cries
.'Staud up and spell, John Shield, lila.
In squeaking tones John straight repiles'
That "r.e.d spells read y
'Dues it, indeed you stupid olI'
You know II is not SO; TT
taught you that to spell myself
Does toe spell tow"
Ann Bird comes next-"put down your book
And spell wbate'er you chooses"
Then Ann responded with a look,
That "u Sc spells ews!'
uAb. me In vain" the teacher sighs,
THESE buds strive to rear;
For ere they up from shoots arise,
They always leave this ere ]!
"And though In forms keep their forms,
For life their minds TO form
How shall all their faults reform,
When they're not uniform !"
Yet more she spoke-''rd tire never,
Nor doubt nor sorrow feel,
If once had hub forever
4 fellow for my veal!
$50 farewell, school I'll sct my cap,
And one thing more I'll try for
Ill writo spell by which to trap
A nice young man to sigh for
"Aud should my suitor faithful provo,
Then why should resist
Ills wish that should share his love,
And happy be dismissed !"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03
GLASGOW AND NEW YORK
STEAMSHIP COM ? ANY.
STEAM TO GLASGO LIVERPOOL, BELFAST,
DUBLIN AMP LONDONDERRY
FOR $50.

FROM NEW YORK.
EjEs cow, Thomson, Wednesday, Aug. q. ct ~ noon
Edinburgh, Cumming. "Wednesday, Junel,
.Ins COW, fhomson,m, " July &, "
Edinburgh, Cumming. JuiyG,
From GLASGOW.
Lcd,nb Cumming. Saturday, May7.
gsInsgOw, Thomson..W cdnesday, July ".
Gdin 6urgh, Cumming" July2.
Rates of Passage from New York, Philadelphia or
Boston, to Glasgow, Liverpool, Belfast, Dublin OF
Londonderry, first cass, - 5, Steerage, found with
ap abundance of propery-Coo oked provisions, $50.
An experienced Surgeon attached to each steamer.
No charge for medicines.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
ap27 ROBERt OHAlG' " BfoadWay'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
SaIE-ON MONDA,

'RNRUSTEES SALE-ON MONDAY,
n tho 10Th day of September, A. D. 1859, at the
r9tnnda in the Court;hose in the city of Cincinnati,
ton all the following described real estate, viz:
l.. Lots numbered seven u and eight 81 in square
", page ii6, of the Records OF Hamilton County
ohio and fronting each twenty five (2j feet on West
same width ono hundred and lty-siX feet three
Inches TO Proydence.strect.
2 All those lots OF land situate in the city of Gin.
cinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio, and being num-
bercd uny 800, nnetyOnc (gl), nnety-two (g2l and
subdivision Of lots made, by, Hotchkiss, Avery aud
Carttr, recorded in hook No. ~, page col, OF the
Records Of Hamilton County, Ohio, aud each of said
lots fronting twenty (27 fec making los feet
in all, on the south side of 1OnrUe.street and ex.
tending back on parallel lines ninety 900 feet to an
3. Also the following, situate in Cincinnati, for.
merly in NIcreek Township, in section nun ber
nineteen, Q?) in Township number three t3l in the
second fractional range in the Miami Purchase, being
siXty-three t63 feet aud six inches in front the
northery side 0l the Cincinnati and Harrison Turn
pike Road, and running thence nOrtherly -four hun.
dred feet, more or less, to the land OF John Riddle
sem, bounded on the east hy alot 9fground
by Bernard ana wife TO John Hockney, November g.
Si2 and on the west by lot now or formerly belong.
ing to Mark Atkins.
iton County, and State Of Ohio and being lots mum.
bered wenty.,hreo l2S) and twentyfonr l2D in Wade
city, nl recorded in Book o. page 49, Of the Hamil
| ton County Records said lots twonty-thrce (23J and
tNcnty-tUhr ~ being on fe south side Of p0plar.
street, west Uf Western-rOw; being each twenty vo
25l feet in front on the south sdc of pUpiar-sree
and running back in parallelinessouh one -halftho
distance from Poplar to Uliycr-stgees.
5. Also, the following In Cincnuati, commencing
at q, point on the south side of Clark trcet, ono
hundred and twenty-three feet esrt of the south
east corner of Clark and EFeeTnan streets: thonCe
south at right angles to Clark-street, two hundred
and one feet; thence in eastery direction twenty
eight (2S) feet; thence in northery direction and
parallel with said west line at right angles to Clark
street. two hundred and one feet TO Clark street;
NaagfO Ia limo l,yl,g
twenty-eight t2S feet to the beginning being lot
numbered thirty nine (3g) in 4. W. fuckers sub
division of the Cutter property, recorded in book
number Eight 90 in the division among the heirs Of
Seth Cutter deceased
- 9. Also, the following lot situate in Hamilton
County and being lot numbered thlrty-uine on the
plat Of subdivision of Avondae, in said county, as
recorded in Plat Book No. l. page of tho records OF
Title to all the above property good; salo perem2.
tory; terms cash; being tho samo property conveyed
to theundersigned by deed of trust from The Cncin-
natl and Chicago Railroad Company, July /, 1854,
recorded in Book No, 21l, page 2s3.
JOHN W. HEBRON, Trustee,
COLLINS &iHERRoN, Attys, Iis Walnut-st. aul9bgt+
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03
WALE'S PATENT.
vEyEE SsOsTREL1ABLE FIREAND

"a BURGLAR PROOF SAFES.-1hey have given
more satisfaction than any other now in use.
We offer Il reward of ONE THOUSAND DOL.
LARS to any person that can, up to the present
time shOwn sin gle instance wherein they have failed
to rrcserye their contents.
With this SAFE We challenge all compct ition, as
being tho best Fire Proof Burglar Proof, or Fire
and Biuglar Proof now made; and arc willing TO
test with amy establishment In the Union, and the
parry failing first, 10 forfeit to the other the sum
of $1,000.
Weare prepared 60 furnish better Safe and at less
cost, than any other manufacturer in tho United
States.
Secondhand Safes OF other makers, also on hand.
Weresppctfully invite the public to call and exam
inc our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
HALL, CARROLL CO.,
nugIo-ayt Nos. N and IL Fast Columbia street.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03

BaIpGE.--The reason why the very word or
name Of bridge appears not in all the scripture,
is because the rivers of Palestine were either so
shallow they were passabIe by ford, orso deep
that they we're ferried over.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03
RAILROADS.
JUNE 20. 1859.
Cincinnati, Hamilton u Dayton
liz m q - fEsA
R. Al AID
UNoUR DAILY TRAINS LEAVE THE

n, sixth.street Depot Z.
Trains run through to Indianapolls, Lima, San
dusky and Cleveland without change of cars.
Through Tickets for all Eastern, Western, North
ern and North western cities Us l-...
q A. nj. EXPRESS TRAIN columbus time,
which steven minutes fast Than 0incinnati)-For
cleveland and pittsburg, via Delaware, makes close
connection at Crestline for Pitsburg, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York; and at Cleveland for
meets at Dayton with Dayton and Michigan Road for
Troy, PiqIa, sidney Lima, Toledo, Detroit, Fort
Wayne and Chicago, reaching Toledo al $50 Detroit
at7A. NJ. Also, at Dayton with Greenye and Miami
Road, for Greenville, Union, Winchester and Mum
Gle. Also, connects at Richmond with Indiana zen.
HauIe, St. Louis, aud all Western cities. Also, at
Richmond with Cincinnati and Chicago Road, Tor
Ander ON, kokomo and Peru, Also, connects with
:. A. Nj. MAIL TRAIN-For Dayton, Spring.
STEAMER for DETRoiT;at URBANA for C0LUM-
cago Road, East and West; at Clyde with c. and To-
ledo Road for Cleveland and Buffalo, Toledo Detroit
and Chicago. This train alao connects at DELLA:
points East; also connects at Hamilton with Junction
Railroad for Oxford.
4:30 p. M. TIsAIN-F9r Dayton, Springfield
Fort Wayne aud Chicago Road, East and West at
Clyde with O. and Toledo Road for Cleveland ang Buff
falo, Toledo, Detroit and Chicago. Also, connects at
Richmond for indianapolis, Terre Ilaute, s.. Lonss
and Chicago. Also, connects with Junction Railroad
at Hamilton forOXford.
p Az TKATNnEor Dayton Troy, Piaus qua H. H.
cago, reaching Chicago at A. M. ,
ns5- The q and A N; trains connect at Cleveland
with steamers for Buffalo
For further information and Tickets, apply at tho
way; No. l6g alnut-street, near Gibson House; at
the new Ticket Office o. the west side CT Vne.sroet,
between Postoice and surPet House; at the WHiHu'
| aul5 ID. MCLAREN, Superintendent.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-06-08
sWERaRwss SALE,

~ Virtue az a Exacakiea to lne direct.
IA from ths 0zASe d KAb Clerk og the Ula,
tEiet Court sE potsa wAEkansia coanEY. Eswa,
l shall psucsedso sell 90 TIE % friday shs
On day og May, AU 1855, hekwsen tha
hours az 10 0sei0ek a 81 and 4 o'cl0ek
A of aid day. III RFems 81 the EOazssY
TRsaaufegsw ufaaew. Ia aaae City Of eeaasAl
Nluas, he following aAaefia cod Zeal &ssa1n
d 81 aaael 3. rlemssssx so<wtkt
Lots a4Ha7BefaaaA re- B7ntk q lola
as ! nss,sa q $50 79a is lsiask ), I.aEa
sassTsS II q elssk e l.ess ID Il
- 'ssk }. ; Lea il j
Il Ia hi "a Il - kasssk IS n.sas y :
nlSa 1sSss n III IS lsssssk y. Is
y eek L.sA 1 3 X. - y, Y "a y 49,
Ia. l4Bta ii III III q 81 a = - IS ~ 800
Ia, K.asB 9SA66x $3.50 IS ksssa "
Il = Z 81 = = 80, - / s.s / u l
agssk ~, kssp J . = iks nlssek & Ls.ska 1
MAH aTS o 10 NsSek co. kaska III A4 IL IL
n ~ III "a 81 - nAaeA 9Is kale n e
l6eh 81 Issas . 4 q n 90 ! " ID basaA an
Let's liz ~ 30 ~ 80 20 - Mock s, Lssk4 4
ay81Afgl Es aN l 10 NswNA ID
ffsokH 20 ga Bselzi 90 Estta
x7e SLEEK E3s sa18 y 4 ~ a
q - r. rs Aaaek 80 .szpss AA III
e Blszk Rs va ~ sesnszg = BMyzAf AsAs
6staeA IA szsE ~ ~ ~ easa Prop
askg " Msssnstes ~ III eHslasN -
esana Ii aNsK e - slsEHs4
: s. ~ AAKEN HAarsH
- UaAss nss1
8 sApEaae .sss.s s.ssss
~