davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-13
NON. A. &. DO Dc r.,

Democrat candidate for Governor OF Iowa. viii
sAdrss the people al hs times AMI places named In
The following list OF appointments:
Believer, Friday, S pit y. at 2 o'clock m.
pubuque, "a, urday, 8ep, 10 81 O'Clock p "a.
Dave port, Monday, sept IL ~ ao'cock I'm.
kuscstine ru..d,,. S-pt 10, at clock pm.
OoIunhu, City, Wednesday, Sept IL. at2 O'Clock
p m.
wappello. wedn stay, Sept IA At 1otlock IA.
NIL essant, Thursday, Sept Is, ~ o'cio III.
Fairfield, Friday. Fept l6 at 2 O'CLOCK pm.
Keosapque, Saturday, II att o'sioskpm.
NJ. Kirsvood 10 respectfully invited to be present
ct these meetings and address the poodle.
The Osatrsl Oommitteas OF the several counties
above ment oned will please give immeiiste notice
" the above appointments and make the necessary
arrangements for the meetings.
BY order Of the Dem State Central Com.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-13
Mr.. Salnuesss ointm ents

Alba, Tuesday, September ID, Up m.
Charlton, Wednesday, September IA, Up. m.
Osceola Thursday. Septemt er l5 2 p. N.
Alton, Friday. september l6. Up IN.
Dscstur City. Saturday September ~, 2 p. m.
Oorydon, Monday. September 10 Up m.
Oentervlile. the day, september 20. 2p. m.
Drak.svills, wedn. sday, =. pt,mb*r 81 p. m
B'ocmdeld. same day, p m.
Keoss, qua, Thu sday, September %. Up. M.
Bentonsport, ssms dav, IN
Charleston, Friday, September %, 2 p. m.
Keohuk, Saturday, eep,emb r "a, Up IN.
kuriing, on, NJ onda,, September IS, 7 p. m.
Auscaiine. Tuesday, September u. p. m.
Davenport, Wednesday, September 2S. p. m
Iowa City, Thursday September %. 7 p. m.
Cedar Rapid, FRIDAY, september 80, s p. m.
Mareugo, SATURDAY.. October l. pm.
Tipton, Monday, October 8, Up m.
Dewitt, TUESDAY, 4 cit Der 4, tn. m.
haquose a, Wednesday, October g. p. m.
Bellevue Thursday ctober u. . p. IN.
Dubuque Friday October 7,7p. m.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-13

Now that the county nominations
throughout the State are made and
the nominees ready for duty, we sug-
gest that from this day forth until the
day of election they put forth every ef-
fort and strain every nerve to ensure
not only their own election, but that
Of the State ticket. In the election of
Democtatic State officers, much de
ponds upon the manner in which the
canvass Of the counties by the county
candidates., is conducted. II they pay
littls or no attention to the matter it is
not for moment to be expected that
the State officers will be elected: but
ifthe county nominees--aided of course,
by other efficient co-workers do their
duty and their whole duty, both in
canvassing and instituting permanent
organization where needed, the result
will be almost unanimous in favor Of
the democracy.
1t is not necessary that each can
didate should appear before the people
In the character of STUN , speaker
for even tho most reliable candidates
are not orators, but there are other
ways in which just rs much good can
be done IS by speech making-aud
there are plenty Of individuals over
flowing with "spcechea" who attend to
that part Of the business when re-
quired.
Nov 10 the time to begin the work
10 good earnest. We hope to see the
party thoroughly aroused in everv
nook and corner-aud our candidates.
who are all men Of high standing
and influence, earnestly ende.voriuc
By all fair means to entirely redeem
the county from the thraldom Of Bl.cl
Rspublicanism.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-13

The CRoTs OF lS59.-We have
much reason to be thankful for our
splendid crops this year. Never has
nature been SO bountiful to the agri.
cul;uralist and the miner throughout
this broad land: Our cereal product
is immense. The corn and wheat
crops will excel, both in quantity and
quality, those of any previous year.
The South boast Of an increased pro.
duct of its great staples, cotton an to-
bacco. The new cotton is said to be
much finer in quality than any previous
crop. Next to these comes the gold
crop, which we get in bulk from Cal
ifornia. Then We have the corn crop,
now very large and remunerative pro-
duction. The gold crop is more re-
liable than the product Of cotton, corn,
or tobacco. For ten years the auri(er.
GUS tide has flowed steadily from the
Golden Gate to the Mint. The semi.
monthly shipment has rarely been less
than a million and half, and has lat
terly increased so steadily that we look
for not less than two millions. The
August shipment by both steamers
amounts to nearly four and a half mill
ions and this increase, after ten
years Of steady labor, goes to show
that the mines are inexhaustible. Az
matter Of course, the increase in the
gold crop is owing in q good degree to
the increased facilities and scientific
aids which have driven out the old
fashioned pick, pan and rocker; but
that the bosom Of the Golden State
vet hides treasures not to be wrestled
from it until many future generations
have passed away there can be- no
doubt. The gold crop brings us min
gled evil and good. Good, in that il
keeps up our European credit and en-
ables people Of moderate means to
crafty themselves with many little
luxnries before beyond their reach
Evil, because it enhances prices and
stimulatcs will speculation, to which
there 10 but one result: ruin, revulsisn
and bankruptcy-of which We had q
taste in 1857. We think, however.
that such bitter lesson a. that read to
the business men Of this country two
years ago viii not be forgotten even in
tho exoItation which our ps,pent pros
perity naturally excites. Meanwhile
let ~ oil be thankful for tie great crop,
Of 1850, and be careful that We do not
abuse the power which il placed in our
hands.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-13

MONSIEUR DEMoTTE ATTEMPTS TO
INITIATE BLoNDIN, AND TUMBLEs INTO
THE WATER.-Quite a number of per-
son assembled at Charlotte on Friday
afternoon to see Monsieur DeMotte"
cross the river on a rope stretched
from Holden's Elevator to the ware
house opposite. At the appointed
time the performer made his appear
auce and started out pole in hand
He was dressed in white tights, and
wore on his head hat decorated with
ribbons. After proceeding trembling
ly along to point about thirty feel
from the shore, he lost his balance and
fell sprawling into the water beneath,
losing hold Of his balance pole, which
stood upright in the muddy bottom
Denote rose to the surface, and was
picked up by one of the boots in at.
tendance. He was brought to shore
exceedingly damp and shivering from
cold, but not Invested of his ambition
for having warmed himself somewha,
end pulled on a pair ofpantaIoons oyer
his tights, he started again, and after
narrow escapes, succeeded in reaching
the eastern shore in safety. He after
wards returned by the same route, and
was greeted with applause as vociier-
Gus almost as the shouts of laughter
and rldicule which went up when hi
misfortune occurred.--Rochester amer
| lcQn.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-13

The Franfort, KY, Commonwealth,
the leading American paper in that
State, says that Mr.. Brown, Democrat
ic Congressman elect from the Fifth
District, and who is not vet twenty five
years of age, is, in general point Of
ability, the first man in the State-as
an orator he has no superior, in the
beauty of his language. chastity Of
thought and graceful action.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-13

Tim seizure of the Island of San
Juan, BY General Harvey, was entirely
upon his own responsibility, and with.
out any instructions from Washington
NO doubt is entertained by the Ad.
min'stratlon that tie matter will be
immediately and amicably adjusted, a.
the questions Of the Oregon boundary
isnow with the. Commissioners .ppo;n.
ted for its determination. The action
Of our troops is considered Of no inn
portance - affecting the result.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-13
THE COPYRIGHT.

The Messrs. Harpers' have written a
letter to the Chicago Times, in which
they state that in copyrighting Judge
Douglas article, they only designed to
protect themselves against certain
papers in New York which designed
to issue it in advance or simultaneous
ly with them. Outside of New York
they have no objections to the whole
press publishing it, provided they give
the proper credit to the magazine for
-
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-13
HON. ~. L.. DEAN
win address the people upon the political issues
th day ct the following tim,s and places

WIN address the people upon the political issues Of
th dsy st the following tim,s aud places:
Magnolia, September g. At SPIN.
sioux City, Sep embcr 10, It pm.
Couscil Bu3s. September t3t", at pm
Des n ines Sepieu Der l6. at 2 p NJ.
Galesbu September II, .t2pm.
Newton, sept mber 10 2pm
Toledo, eep'ember 90 At 2 pm.
vinton. September 81 ~ . pm.
Independence, Sep, ember % at 2pm.
Delhi, Sep emb-r 23c. at 2pm
Dubuque, 3 pt-mbev "a, a.2pm.
Ly ons, Septt mber &c at pm.
Davenport, September -, at 2pn.
Upton September 2S, at Q p m
lows City, September 90, N2pm.
Wspcllo, September 80. t2pm.
The Central Committees Of the several counties
will please Give inmed notice Of the above sp
pointments and make the Necessary arrangements
By orde, OF the Democratic
STATE CsxTR Al COMMITTEE.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-13

GraxAxvILLE, jefferson Co, |
September 5tb, 1859. J

September oth, isov.
RprroRs OF TEE Uncomfortable
| men The Democracy had . glorious
| meeting ct this place, this afternoon.
Addresses we're made BY Mr.. Wilson, Of
this county, Republican candidate fo'
Senator, Mr.. Rusch, Of your city, and
Mr.. Louis Schade. OF Burlington. Mr..
Wilson spoke first, in the OLD stereotype
style Of Republicanism, and among
other things denied that he had ever
made temperance speeches. To Mr..
Wilson, Mr.. Schade replied in logic.
81, forcible and effective speech, and
showed to his auditors that MI. Will
sons arguments were specious, and
that be had made temperance speeches
The misrepresentation Of Mr.. Wilson
had q bad effect for his cause. Mr.
Rusch made the closing speech. He
left poor impression upon the mind.
ofhis political friends, and they declare
that it would be better for their party
If Rusch Was taken from the stump and
sent Home. Mr.. Rusch Was abusive
towards Mr.. Schade. Mr.. Scbade ia
evidently thorn in his flesh. When
Mr.. Rusch learned that Mr.. Schade was
here TO speak against him, he became
much excited, and used some tall broken
English. Mr.. Schade had an audi.
ence of ninety-seven. Mr.. Rusch had
spoken but few minutes when his
audience dwindled down to fifteen.
The German citizens can not be gulled
by the spccious arguments Of Republi
cars. We are not foolish enough to
jump at Republican bait when We see
the barbed point of the hook bare
Most Of the Republicans Of this section
were connected with the Know Moth
ing organization, and We can hope for
no favor from men who have sworn,
with their finger pointed to the Star
Spangled Banner, that the foreign-born
citizen and Catholic should never have
any part in the affairs of the Govern
ment, by any support Of theirs. We
remember these things, and believe
that # men will violate their oaths for
the sake Of the "loaves and fishes" Of
office and party power, we are to ex-
pect they will betray us as soon as a
more favorable opportunity to accom-
plish their objects presents itself. The
Democracy have ever been the true
friends to the foreign-born citizens, not
by their words alone, but by their deeds
from the time in which Jefferson lived
to the present. The Republicans give
US month honor, but would degrade US
below the negro did they not fear that
the sceptre of political power would be
wrested from their hands. German
citizens can not trust the Republican
party. Mr.. Schade speaks to- night at
Fairfield and tomorrow will follow Mr.
Rnsch to Ottumwa. You may antici-
pate good report from the German
citizens in this county at the next cleo
ton. Yours truly,
AN ADOPTED CITIZEN.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-13

PosTMAsTER-GENERAL Holt did not
begin his Reform movement on Re-
publican documents. Some months
ago, fifteen thousand Democratic docu.
ments, bearing the frank of Senator
brown,of Mississippi we're refused trans
mission through the mails, the frank
not having been written by the Sena-
tor himself. The law will be ripidlv
and impartially enforced.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-13

M Jons ssss,sua, q Ds&se. psbliahss
in II last Spirit Of ~ 1tns : shellssss 70
the whole world. teplay aeass 4 eillisrds
for tS 900.
Tss sanaal income Of WIN. MeDessA a
Beitimors, from hls selsbrst 4 osrs FIoss
Temple. 10 said to be $4,000.
Tss aurora Of the 2sth alt. vss sses -
far south - Gslv-ston, Texas. where u vss
visible 1t sl2 o'clock in the svseisg. IL
lasted about fifteen m,nutes This phseoO-
s,on II very rarely sees 10 that locality. and
i wee u fsst quite gessraliy sttEibutsd 70
fires on the prsiries
SAx FsAxCisco, California, hes losG its
county Jail and 100000 paid therefor,
be .ause the deed of the lsnd on which the
building stood vss not properly signed and
recoI ded.
The Irishnsn Of New York have raised
over 81 600 to purchase . hoSse tor pfeeen.
tation 70 Msrshsl AeMshon, their country
man In Napoleons service.
THERE are PAS gaslight companies In the
United States, with an aggregate capital Of
$40 900 900. The price Of gas ranges from
~ 90 to 81 per thousand feet There are
but comparatively few instances. however,
where the price exceeds -.
WrHM . month there will NO lee than
eleven regular theaters open In New Yolk
city, besides numerous concert rooms, Ger.
man and American.
THERE are fourteen Revolutionary col.
diers now living in Massachusetts,, whose
| united ages amount to thirteen hundred and
forty nine years.
THE principal locality for the manufac,
ture Of steel in England is at Sheffield
Here the Swedish iron, reduced from the
| magnetic ore, and containing some maya
nese. is used. During five years 20, 900 tons
were made. One hundred and twenty fur
naces we're In active operation, and the
quantity OF coal annually consumed has
been calculated to reach 100000 toms.
STArnrIcs collected by the American Iron
Association show that there are 200 eff.
cient iron works in the United States. These
prodcce annually $4,000 tons Of metal,
worth about fifty million dollara OF the
iron used in this country, 20 per cent. lie OF
domestic manufacture, whilst the remaining
80 is imported.
AN express train from Buffalo to Roches.
ter, on the New York Central Road, last
Sunday night. ran "a miles in 60 minutes
making two stops, taking in wood and
water at one Of them. The running time
was over mile q minute, which for 60 long q
distance Is unprecedented in this country.
A CORRESPONDENT Of the London Post tells
OF Japanese girl. who, in spite of the laws
prohibiting emigration. left by stealth 70.
Shanghai, under the persuasion of French
man. The owners Of the steamer sent her
back to Japan. On arriving. the vessel was
boarded at once by couple Ct officials, who
affected to ignore her presence until all the
formaiities were completed. and then tool
her into custody. The poor thing ct ugsled
against her fate in vain. She Was landed
and. as we are informed d, condemned to death
together with all her relatives, and some
officer or officers who ought to have prevent
ed her escape.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-13

A meeting Of the demo ratio voters Of lie Claire
township wi, be held At the Old Presbyterian Church
in the city OF L. CLAIRE Saturday the 10th day Of
septeuber next. At 3 O'Clock P. NJ to app lint elev-
en- delegates to the unity Convention at Davenport
on the 18th OF the z.me month.
BY ord II II CsnTRAL township CoMAITTss.
L. Claire, Aug nst 10, 1859.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-13

SPECIAL PRAYER FOR CHRrsrrAs
UNIrY. - Twenty-six clergymen Of
Philadelphia, including representative
from all the different religious bodies,
have united in an address to Chris.
tiaas Of all Denominations" in which
they propose that the fist Monday in
October next be set apart = - . day
OF special prayer, that oil Christians
may % % Joined together in amity 4 d
sP'r't and in the bond Of peace, that
tney may be IN holy temple" accept
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-13


Mr.. Diesich Kaiekerbocker says
that in old times, in this goodIy city Of
New York, it Was customary for lovers
to retire TO . private chamber, aud do
their counting in bed. Bundliog, how
ever, went on. OF fashion with knee
breeches, pig tails and silver buckles,
and the practice is generally supposed
TO prevail now only in the more seclu-
ded regions Of Cape Cod, Pennsylya-
MIA and New Jersey. 1t seems, how
ever, that there sre some even in New
York, Who still follow the old Dutch
custom. A curious case Of this kind
came up before Justice Brennan on
Saturday, at the Essex Market Police
Court. Christian Koopenger was en-
gagged to be married to lively little
German girl, whose residence 10 in
Sixth street. The nuptials we're to
have been celebrated last evening, but
Koopenger and his betrotbed had be-
come so partial to each others society,
that they passed Friday night in busd-
ling. Nothing occurred until about
4 o'clock the next morning, when the
wakeful Christian heard some one
clambering up the side Of the house,
and shortly after saw mans head
poked in through the open window
speedily followed by his body. Un-
doubtedly a burglar" thought Chris
tian, and no sooner did the thought
strike him than be boldly pitched into
the supposed thief, while his sweet
heart gave vent to her feelings in q
series of shrieks that completely
drowned the explanation OF the strager
nor did she rest content with shIieking
merely, but lent her lover valiant assis-
lance. Between the two the intruder
was pretty roughly handled, his clothes
being torn to shreds, and his features
sadly marred by the faciIe fingers Of
the woman. The suspected individual
was then handed over to a police officer
in state of woful dilaDidiation. 1t was
in vain that he assured the officer that
that he was an honest man. DiogOnes
himself would not have been believed
in such plight. subsequently all the
parties appeared before Justice Bren-
nan, when the supposed burglar satis>
fed the Court that he was Miles 7,
c., young man who had simply
been guilty of a mistake, 10 entering
the room Of happy couple, instead Of
that of worthy lamp lighter, by
whom be had been engaged to rouse
him in time to extinguish the street
lights. Mutual explanations and apollo
gies followed, and the case was dismiss
ed,-N. Y. Tribune, Aug. l.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-13
0e.ee,es,e sssss Cessrs, Cesn''sss.
Denessssc Executive Cos.isssss
Denecratic County Convention.

rae Oenocrsts OF Scott county VII. meet 10 Dele
aaAe Con sentton ~ the Court t0use In the city OF
davenport. on Monday. the 18th day Of ptenber
1850 O. II O'Clock 4 n, for tns purpose Of nomns-
TINS csndsdssss 70 be voted for 1t the seeeia cleo
ton which tskss place the lIth Of October, 1852
{. wit:
One Seasf0r,
TAree KepveseafatiUes.
County Judge
Recorder & Treasurer.
surveyor.
sosn y Ssperintendeaf Of Public ScOcois.
Coroner.
Dvsiaa0s Commissionsr.
10 accordance with resolution passed at the
County Convention. held July 14th. 1853. the ratio
ol representations for the different townships VIII
b Ole Delegate for each Tosnship, and one "a.
dhtousl deeg ste for every twenty Democratic vots
cost ss the last Cub srnational election.
by Order Of
August, 3, 1859 TIE C0UeTY COAAITrs.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-13
SPRING TRADE.

Metal VVareho110o
As Wabash Avenue, Chicago.
VT>HD susubscriber has now in stock
5000 Boxes I 10 by Is Tin Plate,
$500 90 Roofing Tin,
1000 g 1xloby II Tin Plate,
SEQ IC12 bv ~
500 " 1X12by42 /"
800 ICI4by20 "
900 " X4by2O
200 x13by9O
100 SC Xxx II by % /"
so :" 1xXXxl4by2O"
300 % 10 by ~ Coke,
1900 ICl4 BY 70 Roofing,
100 DIX,
so Xxx 10 by "a,
1000 Bundles No - Sheet Iron,
100 90 LIST quality Russia assorted Nos
800 Pigs Baocs Tin,
$50 Casks Zinc, escorted Nos,
Together with full assortment Of Bheathing and
1inners' Tools and Machns, sll OF which 10 ofIered
ct the lowest market price for Cash.
$4,000 Bundles Wire Fencing.
We are prepared to make contracts with dealers
for 0rst quality snnesel Fence Wire, Nos and .,
In quantities Of not less than ton deliverable at
our Warehouse ct any time previous 70 the nrst day
Of June next-nve per cent cash 10 be paid when the
conty oct IL made, balance delivery, Purchasers
are invited to correspond with us.
jana THOMAS D. DIOK BRSON
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-13
Hair Dye-Hair Dye-Hair Dye

WIN. A. BATCHELOR's HAIR DYRi
The Original and Best In tho World!
All others are mere limitations, and should be
avoided, II you wish to escape ridicule.
GRAY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR DYED instantly to
beautiful and Natural Brown or Black, without the
least injury TO hair or tkin.
PIPTKEN MEDALS aud DIPLOMAS have been
awarded to VIM 4 Bachelor since 1885, and over
80 600 applications have been made to the Hair Of
his patrons Of his famous Dye.
VIM Bachelors Hair Dye produces . color not
to be distinguished from nature, and IL wAnaANr.
ED not TO injure In the least however long IL msy
be continued and the III effects Of bad dyes RENE
died. the Hair nvigoratsd for Life BY this splendid
Dye.
Made, sold or applied Tin private rooma) at the
Wig Factory, 2ss Broadway, New York.
eold In al cities and towns Of the United States.
by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
the Genuine hes the name and redress upon
steel plste engraving on four sides Of each box Of
WILLIAM I BAT0HDLOR,
July1s-wi sss Broadway, New York
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-13

The Whole World United !s.Sick Pee
plos Think !..AfteP which, Actl
You'd scarce expect, at this lste DAY,
With startling cures Q book to fill:
This 10 the case, the million say,
With the cures of Herrick'a Pill
They come from East and North. and West,
And with clad tidings the papers MI,
Becaufe they are the cheapest safest, best
And superior to others 10 Herrick's Pill
From Roots, and Piants. and Flowers they're
made,
they always cure-they never kill
Thousands now in their graves were laid
Were IL not for Herrick's PHI.
Each pill with sugar 10 covered DER
A rare discovery Of matches skill;
Their like was never seen before,
Until II. appesred in Hsvrick's Pill.
For years he's worked 10 heal the sick,
With JOY elste his bosom nlls:
For tens Of thousands now rejoice
At the magic powers OF HerHick's Pills.
u HRRRICK'S MAfCHLRSS VEGETABLE
FAMILY PILLS have inundated the world with
their popularity Over i've millions Of boxes are
used annually, giving employment to eighty. five men
and women to put them up. Their cures are NUN.
bered by thousandstheir praises on the tongues OF
Ill. C,tisers Of Davenport and elsewhere have you
ever used themp Put mp IN English, Spanish Ger.
man and French directions. Largo family boxes
. cents nvs boxes for q. Sold svsrywhere.
mchI8
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-13
WigS-Wigs-Wigs.

BATCHBLOR'5 Wigs ana 1oupees surpsss ail.-
They are elegant, light, easy and durable.
Fitting to , charm-no turning up behind-no
shrinkins OF the head; indeed this Is the only es-
tablishment whore these things are properly UNDER
stood and made.
Jull3y-wlv 288 Broadway New York.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-13

e
TAs - 1nlsDAsss Liss - ~ sssss aea11.
TINE PRICE OF DE81 Down.
Oppoattinn Oourtsd. Composition DsAs6
"1 hsys Ss-oDspsd eur Markss Hsuss q Ne. =
~ 1sD1y sevost, and intend = slese - Doano -
s1lt a that 0ay 16vos - v11A eaus beeA - Dg9D
81 qoal1ey.
O16eoaDsvS uav always pslv 1Dea 1D1lag ~
aDoogtmont fTo0 WA3eA - Dake eAelS es0eee)s00.
H1gl1oulog so10tlsa ~ = Yso11ns - - psab
!e..as5 - ~.