davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-02-10
Spirit OF Washington Letters.
STAND BACK AND LET THE COFFIN PASS.
The Philadelphia Press letter saws:
WASHINGTON. Ian Q

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80.
The administration is jus: now in !,
hopeless situation. The Democrats have
lost all care or regard for the Administra-
ton. They refuse to be responsible for it.
They are afraid of contact with it. The
living corpses of the defeated men Of 1858
float before their eyes. They fear to irni-
tate the men who trusted 10 it before, and
those who trusted to it do not feel like re-
peating the experiment. No faith exists
in it, none in the South, none in the North.
Let the funeral pass so the dead man may
be decently buried.
WHAT THE POPE THINKS.
The New York Times dispatch says:
WASHINGTON, Feb. l.
The story circulating is that the Presi-
dent has in his possession the names of
quite a number of members of the Spanish
Cortes-some of them gentlemen of great
inhuence-who favor the sale of Cuba as a
wise measure of Spanish policy.
1t is further claimed that the Pope ia
vors the sale of Cuba to the United States,
for the reason that the Church among us
has life and active vitality unknown to
Spain or her Colony, which he believes
would be infused into the Church of Cuba,
if that island is brought under the sway of
the American Union.
SLAVERY THE DOMESTIC INsTITUTIoN-Ro-
MANIsM THE STATE INSTITUTION.
The N. Y. Posts letter saws:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.
That this Cuba dodge is clearly politi-
movement, and is only brought forward as
the programme for 1860, no person can
doubt. Administration men freely admit,
and in conversation with Republicans de-
clare that it is the only issue upon which
the next Presidential fight is to be made,
and they inform the Republicans that they
must meet it. Tha the issue will be ac-
cepted there. is no doubt. The question
whether there shall or shall not be more
slave States in this Union might as well
be squarely met by the people of this coun-
try, in their sovereign capacity, first as last.
This is the only important question invol-
we'd in the Cuba project, if we except, for
the present, that other great question, whe-
ther the soil in that island, every foot of
which belongs to the Church of Rome.
shall be divided up into what may be call
ed States, and each State is to be admitted
into the Union, and to be represented in
the Senate and House of Representatives
Of our national legislature by the agents of
that church, thus Introducing into the
councils of the nations the civil elements of
Catholicism. This latter proposition is a
matter for future consideration, and will
not be overlooked.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-02-10

S The Spiritual Register publishes
the number Of professed Spiritualists in the
United States. New York is put down at
$4,000, Ohio comes next in point of num-
bers, 10000, being the amount claimed
in this State. Ninety-nine bundredths of
whatever number there are in Ohio, live in
what is called the "Western Reserve"
where you may always 60 to find followers
for any tom foolery that is preached.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-02-10

cotah and Arizona, which was ordered to
be printed. Also bill which was passed,
repaying to Gov. Douglas, of Vancouver,
$1,000, which was loaned by him to the
Government of Washington Territory.
Mr.. johnson, of Tenn, reported from
the Committee on Public Lands the Home
stead Bill without amendment and gave
noiice , OF that he would call up the Senate
portunity.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-02-10

IRON CRY CoLLEaE.-The rapid growth
and extended popularity of this school, is
the result of the confidence it has inspired
by its fair dealing and thorough teaching.
-Presbyterian Banner and Advocate, Of
Pittsburgh.
Three hundred and fifty-sevsn students
are in attendance at this time, making it
the largest and most popular Business
School ever organized in the United States.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-02-10

~ The States, the Douglas organ,
says atbat it is perfectly well understood
among all parties in this city, that the
thirty million bill is sham demonstra-
tiop." Everybody admits the utter absur-
dity of an attempt to purchase Cuba in
the present posture of affairs.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-02-10

~ 1t is proposed in the Illinois Legis-
lature to create new officer, to be called
Commissioner of Immigration, to make
known the natural advantages of the State,
to invite immigration, and point out the
best localities to each class of newcomers,
and help to promote their welfare.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-02-10
Tur Gaow1,a WHrAr CRop,-Fro

The Growing WHEAT CRoP.-From
what information we have received from
different parts Of the State the prospect of
the growing wheat is gloomy indeed. The
winter so far has been very unfavorable.
The constant succession Of changes in the
weatber-rain, frost and sunshine-frost,
rain, DC, making complete summersault
every other day, has operated injuriously
upon this great staple.-Colum6s Faet.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-02-10

E Our Congressman, Gen. JOSEPH
BURNS, is again found voting with the
South. II matters little now what he does,
as be is. politically, so dead in this District,
that an opportunity will never again offer
Of bringing his votes during the remnant
ofhis career in Congress, in condemnation
against him, before his outraged and be-
trayed constituency.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-02-10
TRAVELERS DIRECTORY.

D PoIlrIcAL STRAws.-The Hartford De
mocracy, in caucus, showed their hands
most unmistakably for Douglas last week
Some Of them did more. They denoun.
ced the Administration in bitter terms.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-02-10
e@Tbe Green Rav Advocate s.r,

HThe Green Bay Advocate says;-
Rev. J. w. Donaldson was taking load
of his goods from Menkeaun to Oconto
City, on the ice of the Bay, when a gust
of wind blew the horse and load along the
glare ice, the horse being unable to hold
the load against the wind, until he was
blown into crack in the ice, and was
drowned. Mr.. D., in his efforts to rescue
the horse, frozs both hands, his face, and
one foot. t
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-02-10

1.-TWO important events are yet to happen.
The end of the world and the receipt by us Of
'Valuable Public Documents" from the distin-
guished gentlememan who Represents this Dis
trict in Congress. "Hurry up the cakes" Gen.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-02-10

HThe Terra Hauts Erpress says that
. prisoner confined in the county Jail at
that place. rscssuy made silver key from
half dollar, that u.locksd I'll the cell
doom. sa .qH.eis s.ss,ae
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-02-10
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.

WASHINGTON, req. 4.
SENArE.-Mr. Green, of Mo-, from the
Committee on Territories, reported bill
to organize the present Territories Of De-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-22

Outrage At fONTIAC.-rhe village OF Ponti-
&C became highly excited on "Wednesday last, on
learning that some miscrcant had entered
Judge Van Naulkenburg's barn during she
night, and trimmed the names and tails of
two very fine Young horses; cut to pieces n
set OF good harness; cut UP three excellent
buntlo robes; cut the top Of a buggy and
injured other property, in manner shame
fnl and dastarily; and left card to the effect
that if this is not sufficient, lie, (thc .Judgel
would be burned out of Pontiac The Judge
had been engaged to assist the Prosecuting AZ
torney in the prosecution of cases under the
ProhibitOry Liquor Law, and as much feeling
had been exhibited by certain evil-disposed per-
sons on that account, it was supposed that this
outrage had been committed upon him in re-
vense. large and indignant public meeting
was held in the Court House in the evening.
which was addressed by Charles Draper. ESQ,
Prosecuting Attorney. Judge Van Vaulhenburr.
Y. l.. Drake, Esq, and others. Resolutions
were passed 10 continue the Liquor pvosacu-
tons, and $500 was raised on the spot in Ten ard
and twenty dollar amounts-mos,lv O. twenty
dollars
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-22

There Is Just one effective aim which our OPP
poneni- intend 10 reach on the f,st Monday OF
April next. Tbs am they expect to reach, not
by the circulation Of documents, although that
means IS being employed TO some extent, nor by
the ordinary parade Of q campaign, such parade
being out of the question. Tho measure by
which they t0pe-bIndly ard foolishIy a. We be-
levc, for success, j. 20 swap of their own can
ddatcs zoe supervisor, Treasurer, Justice % the
Peace. Gc, % benefit Fetch. These -nal frs
officers are Of no account with the leaiers-with
such men a. form the state Central Committee
rs III 'tr ar.a.- Federal Offices, aud control the
ucws...pef-. Tires" men care not, though the
rani. and fe Of the party be plunged 4tiiI deeper
in Reorganization, and are still more hop-las-lg
scattered and thrown to the winds They aye
themselves DESPERATE, and ore ready 10 look 10
desperate means
The leaders "l Loc0iocoslu. a. ~ learn 10y
the Detroit TriJrse met Ike crows over "a car
casa, Al the Russell House in Detroit, on Thur
hay last, from a'l paris of the state, and j, cdrI
10 pick 40 pieces rhe remnants Of pro--lavcry I'm
Michigan, IN the desperate hope % forming out
Of them a faction which should be- recognized
National, and after fjll Interchange Of views,
it was resolved in al form the Republican judi
cial ticket must be beaten. and that the only wav
to do il, - 90 make general swap If every body
on their own ticket. to save Fr'rh
ItViiihe saii that t'emcasurr Of swapping IS
improbable because iesp-ratc--it j. Is desperate
character which makes 70 proballr, tor no;hnc
short 81 means utterly desperate, would suggest
them ,'ve- at this tme, 20 these mon. II '
have no party 20 sacrifice beyond , 'aU laithfn
though blind adbcreut-, scattered here a,.d thcr.
through tie country They ar- 10 swords roiutl
made ZAP i:do two factions about reugl H. nrm
ber-, each represented by ~ press. vh'rr .lv nj
each o,h.rs Ihroats constantly.
Look out then, Republicans Of Nchi,an, for
desperate treasures, and wha, can no more 50
thm The =s-riica in cold hioad. Of th,- hr,nlJ.
toioac-- By hundreds, 70 -.c1,a The bead @
their ticket
II IS oal your cooperation that their D o-
can be accomplished, aad it hardly be Necessary
TO remind sop, dat yoHr suIic.ll cqudilat. + III
dear, and his election ~ rear 70 your hearts, ri
theirs isto dem. Spi, NJ tickets, hut give then
what they deserve, wholesale ,lruhhiua
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-22

FoEEIGS NEWs The New Yori, Ir,B,ae
gives the following summary 81 the foreign news
by the Washington Ruuo,s Of war were
rte, and II was considered doubtful whether
Louis Napoleon would Withdraw the French
troops from The Fapal States, aercea5.y to the
request OF the Pope 10 him and his brother Of
Austria. Lord Cowlcy had arrived at Vienna
and presented lis credentials, bat the probable
result OF his mission was still matter on coniec
turc Mr. nisriei had introduced a Parliament
tary Reform bil which a London correspondent
aualyzcs in letter, to he found in IL proper
place. Mos, of the journals commented upon
the new measure in an autagons,ic sp rit, and u
is not likely to become law in its present shape
In consequence of differences Of opinion respect
ING it, several changes had taken place in the
Cabinet, and Others were still likely TO follow
India letters confirm the announcement of the
complete pacj6cation Of Dude; and j. is stated
that the Nena Is dead. There had been fresh
Disturbances at Canton, in which fltv or sixty
Chinese Were killed. Consols closed at IS SIS
to - IL. Cotton had advanced. and Bread
stufs had slightly improved
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-22

TIE PARAGUAr ENrEbTIoS.-The condition
Of ihc Paraguay Expedition, ~ the 7r;i'ne's
last accounts, = a. follows. Tie steamers
" Fulton. "Water Witch" and Harriet Lane,
with m. frfcs Dolphin" " Perry and Ban-
bridge" in tow. As having touched at Rosario on
their way up Bio Parana. This is a small town
some two hundred miles above BuenoS Ayres,
belonging to the State OF Santa Fe, of the Ar
r.nt;ne Renub!ic The object of stopping there,
4 procedure which seems to have alarmed the in
Ealdlants. vas to obtain coal, which being fur
nisned. the vessels proceeded up the river
| They have also in company merchant vessel
| loaded with coal This advanced squadron, it
| win bc recoHected, has Nr. Bowlin, the Commits
.oncr on board, and the ohice, = to ascend the
| PARAGUAY, not Eow for the purpose Of fighting,
but first to try negotiation. The rest of the fleet
/ remains, ue.nw nile, al Noutrvieo. The OILY
! ..atc Of thst vicinity from which any good to
! III. ,xrcd;tion vas expected, vas BUeRos Ayrc'
ib4t even there tnr favorable disposition which
seemed AZ first to prevail, IS rapidly assIue
away. These South American States forgetting
! for fhe time their Late jaaiousie. and hatred
.-e.l. moi 40 lop.. up.L as a- =. common cu'
| nay.
! Upon the question what reception viii LoPo.
! give 20 III. Bowlin, no new light is thrown. !
| tie Commissioner j. moderate ia las demands
! and not to- oserbcarinE in his conduct a peace
iul settlement would Seem to be easy. But Mr.
Bo1!in must not take as amodel his own mauue
q. managing the Panama Riot controversy
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-22

BorTLEs FoE PoISoS.-The English druggists
ere about adopting a Rectangular bottle with
deep iiutinSs, 20 put poisCns in which sre sold
by retail. This is TO prevent persons making
mistakes by getting hold of the wrong bottle
As an additional security, the neck of the bottle
is so contracted that bat 4 drop at a time can be
poured OFT.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-22

PRoLrFrc.-A Ct,heorresponden. of the Phil
adelphia Iaquire~ says that Heber Eimbsn had
fourteen children born TO him in November last.
Perhaps it is not improper to add, for the bepe-
TT of those who may not recall the name of He
Der kimbal, that he is Mormon, and has more
than one WIFE
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-22

THE SIlsLEs JRAsLbv-TJz 1fNiaas'f =
PEUSoCs PEEs-The religious nev'iap.s,ll'
seem e. agree abort f..e reee1- traee1y a. "" -
inc'ou " lav. heretofore fa9ashe-
or MONS a. several oTtreln. TIE lJloTI1s = Z.
verdict q tie Ncw YORK OtssrT' Ire -.
press j. discussing Oh. E-ht aal WToag o I.
affair. some delenIin. ore party ard oo1is'-
ir- o,her-. Int tie c'.ri-t.sq '1dgms1f . IA ?
s-gurdrel died bv the lsa3 a lH1Fis'ei--
Thee j. 10 need e mr. ciHg the na,te-' O
ing long columns 70 determine Whch va
most guilty.. Tie wretch deserves Ool : -
and cg--e, snJ has K. L vas aoi ins TsL's
man, even ola vrougei and ruined iaaa' = -
fict the Judgment. But = c7mc, sV7ii, 'e''
and true. IT. lesson vii BE- wholesome.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-22
SHALL THERE BE. \ CHANGE!

The incoming of Hon. Joseph Holt, as Post
master Genert Of the United States, might wei
he signalized by much needed Postal reforms
The Department Is borne to earth, first by the
Thanking privilege, and next By useless Southern
routes. His predecessor, although cognizant OF
these evils went recklesslv on, as though al was
sound-and ruin was the result. The New York
Tribune hopes better things of Mr. Holt; " II
Postmaster General Holt will only open ms eyes,
he will very readily see where the prodigious
leaks are in his Department he will find enor-
nous sums paid for useless routes all over the
country, especially in the South and Southwest.
He viii find that his predecessor established
these unnecessary routes, when the Department
was already staggering under its load, in the
most unjustiiabie manner, and impelled, as wo
have reason to believe, by the most unIustilaoit
| influences. AT the rate the Department was 20
| ing on when the financial squali overlook The
| Government, it bid fair 10 require al annua. az
preparation from the public chest OF twent' H.!
| lions in addition To its own revenues. Nov, ~
only ak Of Mr.. Postmaster General Holt that h
viii do lust what he Is reported a. saving he 81
DO in his address to his subOriinates-tha' is
administer the Department without fear, FAVOR o
affection Il he viii honestly do Ibis, qrrucL
iac al one-horse ambitions that comes in his way
We -h,ll soon have very different state
things IN this important department. We ar
willing to give Mr. IIo!, fair trial. anI to judy
him by lis acts
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-22

ALL OvEI REPUBLyCAN.-The iowa Civ r.
publican cong-atulates the people of thai State
that for the first time in - history it IS repre-
sented in the National Congress by an entire Re-
publican delegation. George W. Jones, the last
relic ofthe Slave Democracy, having given psce
to ex-governor Grimes.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-22

4 SrFrS TggTH.--The Albany Evening Lr.r-
nal saws: THIS Is characteristic OF s'avoholdiar
prejudice Taught from his childhood to a-so-
ciatc labor with slavery and 10 believe that his
own welfare depends upon keeping "coumon
labors tn drb,sement, the fanaiical Stakeholder
becomes an ari9toc-a, ingram. tt would VIII
iugly see the white igborer reduced 30 the same
degradation Us the black, and he is convinced
that there must hc something radically wrong in
that State Of Northern society which allows
common aborers 10 shoulder arms, vote hy
ballot. read the Bible, and send their children to
school These are 10 him dangerous clements, -
which he expects one day TO explode and blow
up the entire system.
obstinately blind a. he il to the tendency of
his own Institutions, i; j. perhaps not strange
thaa he should mistake for a defect, the yerv
source of Northern power and prosperity Were
there NO other reason for resisting the extension
of Slavery, IL woul! be sufficient one that it
creates arstocratc prciudices perpctuav at war
with the theory OF Republican Government, and
pcrpetualiy seeking to deprive 8 common labor
ers of the common rights Of citizenship
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-22

Assam At kALAHAZoo- - feter
-hciiuer was tried on Monday Tor an @-sa1'
N.cLoi5s Bowman H-rbol1steiaier, a. l-- - -,
ery Of the former, when IL !atte' So, 80.
pail Of hot beer and threw i upon D o.---,
scadiug him frightfuIIy, and following Hipl :.
gaze him 4 final blow. Bowman was ss 49,.
burned, and Will not be able 20 cave % "
for some time
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-22

APPoISTNESr.-Ar. J. +. Martin, of Oakland
county, Assistant Sergeant-at- Arms of the Sen
ate, during the late session, has been appointed
keeper of the State Prison.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-22

DS. BAILEY c, = Y.Srr-It : stated In
Washington letter that Nr Gor,,ea has invited
Dr. Bailey, edi;o- OF the National Err. 20 pass
the summer with linn IN England, arI that tire
invitation viii p-obabi, be accepted.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-22

IaE OLD Boz LIvE-The Michigan Genital
line Of steamc-- - PIgngu-t E5es. !!s.teya
Word All ", i,s.Ppi-win commence their
regular trips between Detroit AMI Buffalo. on the
9TH of April
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-22

DsArH OF -HE OLDEST SOLDIER. The Wax
Department has received information Of the
1ea-h O. one nj The most extraordinary persons
in the service, and, after a term of f5-tv--ve
Years. had only reached tie rank a. Sergeant
Il remains were Inferred with al the honor- oi
war, at Fort Scott, Arkansas. where he did his
las. duty
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-22

D.ATH OF \ NrvRER CT THE y. y. Assgl,rrY =.
Hon. Narcenas Baker, Of Chautaaque Co, Jied
suddenly last wee, while on v;sf, m Palmer.
Massachusetts,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-22

GooD.-TAe { .caso Journal calls the result,
OF the New Han osLire election. g the Morning
Gun Of 1850" ATS about what It'll
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-22

GooD.-At dinner given q few days SINCE r.
New York By A vel known newspaper prh'is1c-
among the toasts vas one 20 tie '' S's~-S1sr-'-i
E5ap.r"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-22

TCRy1ye E-HorI1x-Asa 3. Hutchinson. Of
the Hutchinson Family" has, viii. lis wife.
Joined company Of e-vo Ministries at the We=.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-22

ANOTHER APFoISTvEST.-ticv Wisus- has ap-
pointed Mr.. Fan Wet ot Saginaw. - Home
Commissioners ot Immigration. 70 reside A. De-
troit. He i highly snoken Of, where be =
known
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-22

.. i " LIxE.-The Steamer Cleveland. La--
ing enjoyed reft, i making her regular trips
rom Grand Haven TO Milwaukee
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-22

Nh. BUTTERy GTH.-A despatch from Wash
ington says the Grand Jury has refused TO ind
a bill against Mr. ltterworth.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-22

u-IIE : CHA>5E.--Ws have al, heard O: ask
ING fo- bread am receiving e stone. bat gen
s-eman may be considered Is sin worse treated
when he asks young loly's hand ana get, her
fathers foot.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-22
srrs,Y - TIE Chicago Hsl5}d r., thai

@rrs.,g. - Tie Chicago He+JH s.r.. that
The Stuart and Douglas comliual,n ac!a Va
o'fIynn, the Detroit Posunaster, has proved a-
successhi Il declares thaf .hn a...la. FOO cas-,
h,m wa, mad. " because be aided IN establishing
and also ia conflicting The ntre. pr-. pr
able defender of thr Administration S'-s De-.
Dongs7 DISLIKE peo"~-ris ur.r, aa tn,
tla' hy having N o'f1vaa removed ar ac
Post un'ce, Detroit. 5'~"H voH'i %, 7h to s.'
nr tt" U~-sF
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-22

picture Oh '"e D,,''''.''' % '-'-
-a,' '"-'' "' SUN .'s..-' g ''. '''-
I" democratic pHhc.p-t-. L. i7 OILY '-. 7e'
constituted leaders, carried away ".;!' the far
have committed all the treason and aa5. al tie
disturbance ia the party, ana Il i, np pleasure .
for ~ to point them olt As the real 3isorg1ni- F.
OTIS. We take no pleasure in thus probing the F.
wound. inflicted loon the democracy. I.t il IS 4
-. -.,., a.. o..., .r.,..1 r., Ella.
-, IN .,.;. - ..,.l ,..r.,.-,., +, +.
I , - 90, ,.,,r .,a. 49,, ,-.,. ,.,,ar.I i.,o,..
r,oy r,ro .toaJav ,ro~re.s.5 , ,ss5. r,ro., cain,
,,,ir., H.. D,,o.,,s I.,,.,.r-,.y urf-.l v-r, ,r.