davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-29

The great ones of the earth have been Justly desg
mated such for having achieved ends and objects
attained by their fellow If trace the rise and
progress of Them we shall see that only has their
success been owing to idea original suggestion
but in far greater to the systematic mode Of
carrying out the projects, and bringing them to
cessu issue. In no case has this fact been more truly
exempfed than in the and HghteningSpeed pro-
gress to fame of THOMAS HOLLOWAY, and the proper
tonae universal dissemination of his PILLS and ONT
specific for nearly every disease of the human
frame. We have been fortunate enough to learn from
his lips the oduS operandi of this woodworking
SYSTEM which evnces its superiority not only in having
reached the OF perfection but in keeping ahoat
this mighty organization, harp of thousand strings
to keep in tune!
Let the reader conceive to himself the possibility of
creating and continuing in working order business
from whose focus two articles, with the simple cogno
men OF HOLOwAYs Pulls and HOLLOWAY's ONT
MENT are kept perpetually in the hand and within the
reach of in every hundred of community and that
community contained in less limits than the circle of
the earths broad surface Now this is not only
plished, but done with ease and harmony whal these
almost ubiquitous remedies, culled originally las we are
assured) from the vegetable productions of that soil
which gave US birth, moreover so compounded from
careful study and research to act with divers enden
cies but wonderful unity of effect the individual pro-
perties of Hooways medicines become paSslUe or &C
Ue to suit the exigencies of the case the Pills contain
ing both tonic well detergent qualities, develope
the one the other, the symptoms of the patients
case may demand, the Ointment being an "expelant ;"
as well healing application, takes similar mode Of
attaining the desired end thus mutually assisting nature
to cast off the common enemy and subduing the tenn
poral reign of fell disease.
Much more could be said on this point than can well
come within the scope of this short article which
have thought it duty to devote to casual glance at
great undertaking. that may have escaped the obser
vaton and consequently the due appreciation of great
portion of our readers system conceived it was,
and carried out as it is by master mind We will at
some future time render further interesting parc
uars with regard to this peerless and unprecedented
terprise !-Mii1Cakee NearS'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-29

ARREST OF THREE FUGITIVE SLAVES IN ILLINOIS
Three colored men named Washington Anderson, JANE
Anderson, his brother and Henry Scott their COUSIN
absconded from their master, Capt. Frost OF Missouri
and took refuge in Chicago There they were aTgs or
few days ago and taking to Blooay Island, ILL., wheF.
after considerable excitement the captors were arre
by mob and one of them committed for trial the DINERS
giving bail to appear to answer charge OF kldnaPPs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-29
From the Wilmington Herald by request.
The Fourth at SwansbOrO'.
ONsLow County, n. c., July 5, 1859

ONsLow COUNTY, n. T., July D, 1899.
MEssRs. EDITORS In order that all your readers
who feel any interest in the commemoration of event
fraught with such inestmabe blessings as this day
which gave birth to this glorious Republic, not per-
mtted to dawn and pass of unobserved in this place
send you the following sketch, which you will please
give publicity. The morning was ushered in by the
firing of and display of flags, and by the hour
of eleven o'clock large assembly had gathered in
commodious hall in the Academy building, elegantly
decorated for the occasion by the worthy and patriotic
ladies of the village. Whereupon the hour for the SER
vices of the day having arrived, Col. j. n Sanders
Marshal of the day, arose and introduced Rev. E. n
Bell who responded in an able and appropriate prayer
after which hymn suited to the occasion sung by
the choir Next was introduced George r. Duffy Esq.
who read the Mecklenburg Declaration, after which
those patriotic and soustirrng lines by Judge Castor
Old North State - sung by the choir accompa-
MED by the Piano.
Next was introduced c. S. Hewitt, Esq, who read
the National Declaration, after which the walls of the
old academy made to reverberae the sound of the
Star Spangled Banner it sung and played by the
choir, after which introduced DR.. r. E. Walker
the Orator of the day, who delivered an eloquent and
patriotic address rejecting great credit himself and
calling forth warm congratulations from all who were
present.
Thus passed the 4th in Swanboro'; nothing having
transpred from first to last to mar the peace and enjoy
ment of any one present.
At night the Hall was Illuminated and those who
wished Joined in dance which went off WELL and those
present pleased. AS the 4th rather dsagreea
BILE for out door enjoyments the 9Th selected for
Banks Party which joined by the ladies and gentle
men in general and after having walked the beach as
long as agreeable to both sexes, returned home well
pleased to think that the birth day of our American
Independence we'll thought of by the citizens Of
good old SWansbOrO'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-29

The CHARLESTON CoNvENTIoN.-We took occasion
some days since to meet with prompt denial init
nation which appeared in Northern exchange con-
corning the general health of Charleston affecting
the meeting of the Convention of 1860.
Since then we have placed before readers, let
ter of Zouave referring to this matter and charac-
teristic piece of ribaldry and fasehOod from New
ork Journal SO far the assertions of that journ al
mot on our exchange LIST concerned no reply would
be necessary We are becoming more and more assured
however by daily observations through exchanges
that deliberate and systematic effort will be made to
postpone change the place of meeting for the Con-
ventiOn of 1861 and for this purpose mputations will
be cast on the health of Charleston.
1t would the Interests Of many, in the present
state of parties to postpone the time of the Conven-
ton considerably beyond the date established by prece
dent while Others seek to change the place of meeting
and some even to prevent any meeting.
With the purposes and motives of these intrigues we
have now nothing to do at present, but having waited
for an official answer to the charges affecting city
we deem it duty to renew denial and to invite the
attention of those who officially related to the inter
ests involved.
We, therefore, state that in view Of all the expert
ence of past years, and the known qualities and cond
tons of climate to the public health there not
the slightest danger to be appehended by the delegates
TO the Convention meeting at ally time before the lst
July, 1860
We might with safety and certainty extend the time
but we fix this limitation because it includes the time
meeting as settled by usuage and custom. The last
Convention, even in the NOrthen city of Cincinnati
met early the I'd june and the time has, we believe
in all instances fallen within the earlier half of the month
of June.
If the Convention Of 1860 is to meet in June, there
is pretext that can be derived from the health
Charleston for change of place.
We repeat that denial is not to be taken as az
admission of the charges against the health of our city
after the LIST of July but that have simply limited
remarkes to the actual condition Of the case anG
have branded as false the statement put FORTH that the
Charleston convention must meet earlier than the usua
time
We invite the early and earnest attention of the dele
gates from South Carolina to Cincnnati-one of whom
is present Mayorto their duties in the premises
For the present, and emitting Details for which W.
refer to any pertinent evidence to our bills mortality
for years past to the registry of our births &C. we
peat the assertion that the Charleston Convention may
meet with perfect safety within the month of June 1860
and we beg that all honest truth-oving journals tha
have given currency to contrary assertion will place
this denial before their readers on the authority Of thu
Charleston Courier
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-29

BSg~ We have from Mr.. Kelley Harper for August
1t is hardly worth while to say Harper is always
fresh and attractivewe worth the quarter asked fo1
-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-29
Supreme Court.

Opinions have been delivered since last follows
By PERSON, c. J. In Robertson v Keil, from Mar
tin affirming the judgment. In Harding Chapel from
Wake, affirming the Judgment In Carr V. Wolff,
from Granville, affirming the judgment. In State V.
Carroll from Davidson, judgment reversed In Archer
Haithcock, IRON. Orange, affirming the Judgment In
State Christmas, from Orange, declaring that there
is error. In Gray V. Gray, from Davie, affirming
the judgment. In State V. Floyd from Mecklenburg,
declaring that there no error In Knox V. n. c. R.
r. c., from Rowan, judgment reversed and Uerre de
In Boyle V. n. G. R. R. Co., from Rowan, af-
frming the judgment. In Robertson V. Fleming in
equity, from Wake dismissng the bill. In Kirk V.
St0ber, in equity, from Rowan, directing reference
In Williams Sadler in equity, from Mecklenburg de-
carng that there no error in the order of the Court
of Equity.
By BATTLE, j. In State v. Harris from Craven
directing the judgment to be reversed. In State v
johnson, from Northampton, judgment reversed and
renlre de nGUo awarded In State V. Fisher, from
Washington declaring that there is no error. In Hus
sey V. Burgwyn, from Northampton, afiring the judg
me1t. In Lane V. Phillips, from Edgecombe judgment
reversed and centre de movo In Hussey Weathersby
from Edgecombe affirming the judgment. In McCon-
nell CALDWELL from Guilford, Judgment reversed. In
Iddings Hiatt from Guilford Judgment reversed and
Uenlre de noUo. In Morehead V. Brown from Guilford
affirming the Judgment In Griffs " Holt, from Ala
NANCE affirming the judgment. In Stout v. Harper
from Alamance, affirming the judgment. In Burton v
March, from Rowan, affirming the judgment. In James
" Morris, from Orange in equity In Shelton " Shell
ton, from Davie, in equity, decree for plaintiff.
Raieigh Ree2ster
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-29

Das> W. R. Bell Esq. has been appointed postmaster
at Warsaw, Duplin county, vice j. B. Switzerland, Esq.,
resigned
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-29

we should not be misunderstood or msrepresented The
facts as we have found them-the principles as we un
derstand them, we have stated, think, plainly. If
these amount to partizanship then parzans but
not otherwise We therefore object to being repre-
scented or quoted as being opposed to this or that
gentleman. We always go for the Democratic nomi
nee, but when there is not nominee, we do not
wish place ourselves in opposition to Democrats who
may be candidates for election reelection We take
that the Democratic people of the district know what
they doing, and we await their decision.
D01u Io,,ro90I 0Stb INST
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-29

We have ladies not only weak to bear food but
even too weak to bear contradiction
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-29

Go without your dinner, and you don't feel happy
when it is supper time
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-29
Correspondence OF the journal.
MONTGOMERY WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS VA,
.Tulv 02rd 1870

KENANsvILLE, n. c., July 23d. 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-21

-
t1eu ss1sss, ,s-dn1. Ne. Iyussa gsvs nssses
= g sn 9 - = s'A'l''Ai.x :
-, = ! tlt - ek6srs ana rseui.ss 4 ~
of 3Dps1kN q sa6s(s stthe Military Acs1 Sny7f
W. P0A& and 3oe other purposes.
. re she Preo14ue1 private secretary 4feu04
~ 0vesai mU1Ga ID writing nom - R6
;nsn q the us!ssa sss sad The vat
In Tn, Houss, ssses he reading II u )suss
Mr. Davidsou, ue La, sid thst he FELT con-
strained 10 address the House on the subject Of
csganlsassn. H. g ys.ss.l iggrss.ioa VI
This YVES not bis case he had trespassed but LITTLE
n thsls se1en11oa rt6fsWay, slwSys conatasRing
that his duty lay In another direction.
He belonsed 70 The Nationl Democssa6 party.
Il WIS grave error to assert that that paxty nd
ever demSnAed Congress to force slavery Into the
Territories al that they bad ssked foe, md thst
which they were detefmined to have, was thst
&c N s sn 4 ~ e Ss :ssud Be- sJss
never consent 10 have this House esgxrfzed IL he
would thereby be required p aid In placing In
that chair one whose mantle was stained with
blood split by sedition and insurrection.
He did not believe In the right Of State 70
secede from the Union. He did not believe In the
threats made BY Southern Gentlemen on thisfoof;
wsrne TIE NoS 3 psSss Ss 1une, $. e
brink Of the Rubicon; they must stop there, O.
I'll the objects for which this giofious confedera-
on would cease to be attainable. The effect ot
| the John Brown foFay, and the circulation Of
such work az that Of Helper would be to erect q
tai wan Of are and blood between the North
and the South. lss5z - -
he proceeded TO show that Great Britain which
In these days expressed such great sympathy with
the North, established slavery in this country.
Did she not send her convicts over here and place
| them In that condition! s
He road numerous extracts from the speeches Of
Seward and Others 70 prove that the real creed oi
| the Republican party was to extefminate slavery
where 1t at present exists. He had no doubt that
| the speech Of Seward bad the effect Of causing
| John Brown - wake his forsy into Virginia. :
He read from Helpers book the dennifion therc
given Of Republican and an aboliuonist. Thn
| hs believed TO be proper one. A Republican IA
| advanced state OF transition was termed tad.
| pole, while an abolitionist was designatsd a.
fully developed frog. so 8 !
He had no doubt, IL the indorsers Of this Help.
1 efs book could have fair, full. and lust kial,
before twelve honest jurymen Of the land, thai
they would every one be convicted Of tseasoa and
| suficr the penalty Of the law. sas - I ~
election Of VIM. II. Seward In itself Q safncieni
cause for the dissolution Of the Union, without
waiting for some, overt act TO be committed be
would say that that overt act had ARIA ~ bees
committed. ss.srss1. : 80 49, = - | =
Read that senator's Rochester speech. He
thought the doctrines therein proclaimed were
fatal 10 the interest Of the South. 80 3
Mr.. Cobb was speaking when our report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-21

I'm fvfssAl upsrQsssDr Jsxs 3. oesa:..
IT, wsss ss.ss e T1,saZ Sssaia 49, 4
oaelecA, . mutiisn1s e cisl1sas colseces4 essune
Ne hp1ss, e having bssa aneeasced that - &.
a 1sss 5. s: - & 3 -;
MI a. bsgso ) an d 1pre>s. 81 slsce
tie 1es5< appfo@ "a, ar ths cpnn W bcen4
lat ehs uss e. pa.ee4 = t. hall. - de-
w. ella ard 80, b. being kse1y
i11x d bee = shs csvss, sbsve w1lekI W.
plneed phosogFaphic liksnes q the decsased.
The fhce was black and swollen, disclosing the
mode Of death and the progress Of decompo.ittoa.
Above upon the conn wss placed BEAUTIFUL bou-
Quet of white roees, howef buds end evefgfeens.
At the northern extremity Of the trent paffor sat
Gov willard, Of Indiana, the widow q the de.
coed, scafce eigbtee1 years e sge, fathef 1n4
sisters. Other nends 1t on the weStsrn side
lmnediately before The speake sat VIM. Goodell,
The pto6eef % tie anti- Gl1vefy paFty. Pvomisent
citizens Of Breoklyu, member IL the Lee Ave-
nne. DR.. Porsef's, and other cssgrsgations. alled
the R., NJ c.d aas .s es sy
tsksn - CypssD Hill cemetery. ~ .ss,e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-21

|fITMeIUk-Tas B ASS OF REPUBLIce.
So; :i. & " !; !: +: sss;
MT g g; E;:-sEAysTEaN LoDoE.No. =
s ss & ss1' :s.. as s!s, 80 j
s "a Il q ': &
dsa = T. y. PEAssox. R.s. SEQ
TIf3S'RSS HIsss. N y, . c.ss!sIs.N assoc;
III g. ..i1 ss.a
8: IS As: : + ;;i;s III.
.HEcAaurnE S slAN LYgElM.-:fhi. ..
q 80; rfHs:siy Sss ,.S = sas .o.thsin
~: y:;;;,s s::!s!::;; &C.
.:sslss wss is sssss s siss
.ss g. Iysss = sv e. 81 her: s
&c: -: 81 dI.. +: SD: 6. si;s
Hy4.kE.lS, k!N9e or coop THyNes IN.
(.lioD LszGs g ss1iI Rns1 n ~ c.iss 81
81: 81 S -. 50 g! sShE Ill IA.
NE.sALfi1a0s&., .,,...........-.---.-- .T7-i.
- - i % Sgss.a!.yI;.s .
s,ss US; e 5: ~: iEj: :I:;:
!, q; !. s l|.. Is g 6 s'EI5 IS! !
m LEcTun1 - 8 q = -----. : J
& lI;'ir''; 81 s.! l......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-21

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL ApvocAfH.-rhes uudsy
school sttached 70 the Mefhodist Episcopal church
IN this city, On lat Sunday eve1ing, By uuani-
NOES vots ofthe sohsol, discoatinued The Sunday
Schcol Advccete, because Of 10 abolition symp6-
thies and doctrines Fssdssiek Nd J Hsssid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-21

~ From Tsyior Maasy We have ssThs His
tssy e Amssica. - by Mary Howitt New York,
Harper Z Brothers. n would SEEM 10 be dan
gsfou venture fbr British aushsses to risk an
established reputation BY undertaking to write
American history. Yet, hating an occasional ex-
hihition Of her naioaal peejndies against slavery
Aiso, ftesn Taylor 4 Maury we have another
late publication q the Hsrpsss. I" Fhe Diary Of a
Samaritan giving . rem k,hay vivid histosy
Of the yellow foyer and cholera plaques In New
Orleans, by sss Who had much experience among
the sick and dying. ,r ,e,,.., go a ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-21

2 TN 1BEfrse on MxDfcAl Srupxxrs IN Pm
ADELPnIA. -As sirssdy ansounced by telegraph,
tie Southern students in the various medical col.
leges In Philadslphia nsembled 81 nasss. in the
Assnsay Dsildings, 1t O'Clock yesterday (russ-
day) morning, and organized by electfng presi-
dent, vice president, aad several secretaries.
: Afs.s Ne osg.ai ..tien, rssolutioa was ps.sed
Mcguire 70 De psesent during the meeting and
exPfe9 theif sentiments. A committee was an.
Pcanee9 fer thst purpose. They retired, asd in .
lev Minute. returned accompanied by the above
d.. L6ckest, beisg called upon, arose and mad
z. few rsanssks, which he preceded by reading 4
numoer q telegrsphie aiSpatehes and lettefs be
psie dssss ssu assy W . sss ss.t
the citizens Of Richmond would receive vttS onen
ssu's ths studenss who had Determined on leay.
~ ne eonssss IN tbs city e ..stxenlais In their
xsifoed Company, rendering free passes 10 an
those who DESIRED to 20 South; one Informing the
se1asne that they would be resolved at Richnaond
Ne dan 10 $50 sscS wouid Be fosw.4dsa 'S 3.
lets:s ffom the faculties Of the colleges in VIZ
pau North Cssolina, and Georgia, setting forth
S.nd ~ .o@a " welcomed 70 the colleges in =
A sssioo % pssoluusas wsss pssed, r.susnisx
thants - Go.. Wise, The Prssiisss q sSe laid.
ssnsd sss ,s1 sses E: iss s.
- Pssses ese. yeua Be eeeesved dssine f6s
As6egsssn ipassfl e. Va red X ceassined
ssns thsee - ksr hen1Red sanss. "A lsrce nun
- - vsss 49,. y. Aagsife nd s.molios
c,cioct, q Z spsei4l tsin, lssm Ne bsIeimsse
49, which ma Agreed to- TIE same genfle-
49, - ~ .students, en- having stbs' city,
N or1Df1V and o0fek l,s,us,ee 4 ,c.,a1t~r -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-21

MEMBERS or coNGREss Asd an other
&c are invited TO call 8 his sgent's-LAMMOND.
~ tsafreef,- and bpy TOYS ard FANCY NO
CORsETS, CORsETs! a -
AADIEs Will please notice that Mrs. WRIGHT
has 2 larger stock Of Cor.ets than any retsi store
re ssss e
md 18th SITS a. II st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-21

TIE GREAT UNfos MERrISG IN NEW YoRK, on
MONDAY NisHr-rhe Journal Of Commercs says
thst this the largest public meeting ever held
In New York city, OF on the American continent
The interior Of the Academy Of Music, in and
sbeut which ediaee Il was held, was richly deco
MID with national banners and patriotic devices
Mayor Tiemsna was called to the chair. and
on appearing on the staRe made short sddress
A letter wss then read from Gen Scott, In reply
10 IN invittion to attend the meeting, in which
b says:
81 am canadsnt. in every STATE, yast majority
q citi1ens who. In any serious outbreak would
= found ready 70 join u the national cry, g The
Vnton-it must and shall Be preserved Except
I'm such . case, I beg to decline. q have nov
dose tos many yeess, taking part In lssy public
, rss niI,;nna minute man with the great
Tia meeting wss addressed by Mr.. james
Brooks, Of the Expsss, Charles O'Conner, Eco,
Ex-0ev. Hunt, james 3. Thayer, Hon. John A.
Din, Prof. Mitchell, and Rev. Or. Beshune. Let
teRs were also rod hem the Hon. d. g. Dickinsou,
Ex-PFssident vaa Buren,, Ex.f sesfdat Fillmore,
Hon. Geo. Briggs, (by Telegraph from Washing
tna) Ex-P rssident PIERCE and the Hoa. d. D.
Barnard There were also several speeches made
70 the crowd on the outside Of the Academy, nom
ss.nds essetsd fog the purpose. The whole num-
Der a people present was estimsted q over 5000
Ths msettn. proper adjourned at about twenty
minutes 70 twelve o,elock. S.1RSs ost - e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-21

no The British sssames episars eapssssa on
tAs wssf cost Of Africa, November lst, . big
aPpsssd - BE- che John Harris. Of New Yak,
win so negroes On board. .shs w1s lying q
Fsssdsm u last secounh. ~ 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-21


lsrds' 8 - - - :. = go
= ne Ne~ yer rsssss ~. lt sA.s s...,or
etwad NJ 3 nh ffom nsvss \ De Arsso -
- So y.sssday, AID may h nPsctsd here q
.--Ths Cosrses De- ES.s UsIs 49, sb.s y.
De earnRa = y - tamSe7ed Aoes O Frsach
Mtm1o = WsGhfngtoa - MT = t. Brrue: Sana
- -. Aactsr y e BE seet ~ WaahinS{6a u.
z .---- he r1fss cessapsnAsst 4 - ~ Ysrk
9i0se writes % Dees6Brf Iss: q II. Pr~.to.
A5eSssas l, q. = Ns{sis, vhe - .rrived
snddsnly called 6sck 10 Msdrid 81 Dc iraissSs
0nsn - hts children. Mr.. Sewsr1 Is ceo1ip1sr6
ms northern excuFsioa tnta Hollsnd ~ - ~
YET returned - PARA: He leaves here o1,tir IN
tn.nes ~ the Unftsd een1es. a yoan9 a rrrrrirs.
10y hzs tnye csomitfsd ssfeiAs n ~ sSfv 10
eioPpo1ntcd love. The meas 49, Vere ~
TxLBsaAPs1c Eaxs. coaascrsp The r.,..
EssPs repossr Soufhwsrd e IL grsst New Yssk
:. Z ~ rssslusisss saspssa nsnip.s.d a.
WlnAeld 1ceet Ses Pypsident,' 51' -.
xhe fSotutioa Id net name anybody for P,urs
9ene a larEe euesids mestine noofnsteS e.
49, 49, g P.rsidsst ssd 6sa. san HssssSa Or
11sss vsss ffiesas q III sbs ea.dsds1,e ,,r..,t
= hee ..nsss; Dopgls, Wisa DioEissss id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-21

- ~ 1nco1rss ~ PoRrsxourn. valrhs
~ - ~ eeck - Moadxy evcninx coutsfns
~ 49, = = aeyiooe and psshsps fkfxl din
-. 80 -, r.sssssd IN fsrlu:aosti . sunday.
- nis9pdsssnsdisr 49, = 'es's.S 80 .
$3.50 Hxe nifs ard FeSA g RjekS1r. M
- I ,..s. y sv % .eFiess 6fGruIIy. ~ n
isi, 81 = ss Is s ~.s "a: q Essf vsss =
with e tplse = he hsnd, hs fajs<s III, ia
- g1ess - ~ ~ hell psssSsseisy -
.s;k -: s 80 = si |. IS -: 8,