davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-22

FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
Which personally selected had manufactured to order
he wonld call particular attention TO his styles of
sLEEPING-RooM FURNITURE in Mahogany and Violet
Ebony.
PARLoR, DINING ROOM and LIBRARY FURNITURE
FANCY ARTICLES OF FURNITURE.
SILK FURNITURE sTUFFs, DAMAsKs and LAMPAs.
SHADES, RUGS, SPRING BLINDS, etc.
EMBRoInERED MUSLIN and BoBINET CURTAINS.
splendid assortment of MIRRORS, consisting Of Nantel
Glasses and Venetian Medellions.
CoRNICEs GILDINGsi and extensive variety Of such
goods.
PURE-ALFENIDE r1SH COVERS Plates Oil Castors, Ii
quor Stands; DINNER and TEA SETS, in Plain and Or
nauental Porcelain Sets of Bohemian and Paris Crystal
Glass. .a@ .4aaa
FANCY ARTICLES FOR TUE TEA AND TOILET TABLE,
in Crystal Biscnit and Porcelain Fancy Tea and Cotes
Cups splendid Vases, satuetes, Clocks Lamps, JaEd-
neres, etc, ETC.
A Splendid Assortment of Bronzcs,
Consisting Groups for Parlors, satuees Antique Vases
Clocks etc. and copies from great masterpieces anti
quy by Barbedienne and sauYagc which will be sold very
low. e.e4 Mms..g6 .aM ....atr a
Being unwilling deal any longer GARPETINGs he will
sell balance that line of goods which he hand
at COST PRICE. Els consists general assortment
of yeivets and Brussels Rugs French Meckadoe Also
Mesquite MEETINGS and Canton Mattings.
He always full supply CLARIFIED coLzA
OIL.
o29 2p2t-tia b5 Roval street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-22

Sundries.
NEW BEASs--2D bblA choice Npyy.
DRIED hPPLEs--I5 bbls, choice
GHEEsE-1e0 boxes Western.
just received per Queen Of The West for by
THOMPSON 4 BARNES
MI 81 23 and 25 Common street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-22

Batter.
80 fTkns cpice Orange county. .E
Landing steamship Star of the West aud for .ae ty
THOMPSON n BARNES,
% aud 25 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-22

RB~Merchanfs'. Lodge No. ~, L. o. q. f.,
No. odd Fellows Hall, every Monday
ming at O'Clock The following brothers were elected officers
for the present term
W. Irving Hodgson, n G. H. NJ. Isaacson Y. G.; VIM II.
G. King Rec. Secretary; L. Adam Per Secretary RRwe,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-22

ARSENAL WARRINGTON AEzILLERX, I
..4z Girod street. April Is, 1852 {
ES-Special OT-tfeTs-Tlle Washington ArtfI-
ery Hereby attend pHnclniy Regular Drl
Of the Company, every THURSDAY EVENING, 1T half
past O'Clock. By order OF
n n Ftr
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-22

a. PROF. j. VEGAS, DANCING ACADEMY,
( Odd Fellows Hall.
5<M Prof. j. Vegas respectfully announces his
and the public generally that his Dancing Acal
fU will be opened for the 0dd Fellows Hall
SA The teaching will commence
SATURDAY, November 10, 1850.
The days and hours of tuition follows:
Children Tuesda,s Thursdays and Saturdays, from till
O'Clock =. NJ.
0o'eeck p NJ.
Ladies' cassTuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, from 10
A. NJ. to II NJ
Private Glasses will be formed exclusively for Ladies.
Pracicin Parties Ladies' Gentlemen every Wedras-
day, at T. NJ.
Prof Vegas will give lessons semnaries and private
families
Particular attention will be given to chren end many new
Fancy Dances before taught city, will ought
j. Vegas will give series of his Chidrens Fancy Dress
Balls. including the great May Day Festival.
The musical department under the charge of the excellent
artist, Mr.. L. BryersdoIer
For terms. apply j. VEGAS Odd Fellows Hall or at
p T. WERLEta'S Music Store, No. Camp street. MS sm
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-22

NOTICE....'.-''.-.''.... ..'...........-NoTiCEs
Opening of
THE RICHELIEU RESTAURANT.
DEJEuNER DE RIcHELIEu.
m d. LOPEZ & CO., 65 Customhouse street,
BE- aSs to n s sS 5 Se HS that dbst sr
oste oofse aneh Psy etc. etc as Heretofore INST
At the request Of many Fl their customers they have added
pare with the first establishments of the kind in this city both
TSes @ ee enabed b 81 made IN their establish
men to attend 10 orders throughout the city for Dinners Sup
at The Chocolate Manufactory. mis- I'm
NOE eONDsEH7EA. aLERr, WEAKNESS, PAINS
THE y EAf y faaIisH hERB9 ixiiS srEerIo solu
o hs ggEpsTs,sIySs Whstbsf chronic
seS 4honds i e q haq S s 81 II
p vfseS % S Z eGmR0OR IS I g en-
body and depressed mind are csstored to energy;
Sole agent for the United States,
myI ty Apothaeary % flayao street, New Orleans.
L ElHns' FOUNDRY, NEW ORLEANS
LEEDS, a. co, IRON FOUNDERS,
Eo saar @ aona pa Pan sasa4 ks fs
Filters Steam and Horee Powor Draining Machines Saw Ai
aoqths arRte Bsa etc., and all Machinery required for iha
We have bean authorized and arc prepared to cousrue
sTCIILM1AE.s TIL \ ATS PAISNF BAdAssE FURNACE
- Boarding School y miles from Mobe the shel Road
Ths o aad oss IL Boys are prepared
for College for remaining long enough they
Nafa scienees e.c Tic Fsneb spanish and German ian
snQges also forn part Of the regRar eoursse former egpe
fial being taught as aspokon ongAage by Professor from
of It's climate and tic excellence Of lis citizens
aaa e. @ nus TG pepa %s aud tore
an Episcopal Clergyman, native Of Annapolis Maryland gives
his @hos afs. y " ' ~ .ssss ','Sl. y y
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-22

oEFicE NEW ORLEANS, } AcSsoS AID GaE4T NORTHERN
RAILROAD CoaPAFY,
ES- The following Tesol.ation was adopted
by the Board OF Directors this Company their meeting hed
the lllh instant;
Resolved That public notice be given IN newBpn
pers published the city of New Orleans that application will
be made tothe Conceal Assembly Of the State Of Louisiana
it, session. the s Section CT the
ration of the New Orleans Jackson and Great Norhern Rail
road Company. approved 22d Of April, 1853.
OLE If r. S. Gil RLEs, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-22
PLANTATION HARDWARE

Bucik1vheat.
% barrels choice.
% half barrels choice.
Landing ex schooner L. A. johnson, and for sale By
THOMPSON x BARNES,
. end q Common street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS,
ST. CHARLES TEaEATEH-sT. CHARLES 81
Fourth SIghtof
Nfxon's Royal Circus!
rnuRsDAY. NovENpER d. lseo.

DARING PE8TS of HE TIaaIon Bfothers OR AeEPI;I.
HoRsEIANSHP Of Mile Zoysra, Sig seba4tisn NJ Chsrl-
ME- Duvcruav and the Sh6ie Wonderful Trauue
CLASSICAL. and EXTRAORDINARY PBRFoRMA SGES.
B~ EqaestIian na1inees-W Wedhtsdays and Saturdays.
EU-Doors opea at halEpast O'Clock Performance to com
n1ence at z O'Clock precisely.
the immense Of bringing
s extraordinary Troupe aud the anoant
OF talent ged there will be alteration made in The
PRICES OF ADAllaSIDN-H Except sess hesefyed During
the das S1 Dress Circle and Parquse 10 rents Second
Private Boxes Zach Sc. n22
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-22

New Smyrna Figs.
10 hhds In drums hf landing ex Star the West
AT. COCHRAN HALL.
lS New Levee and II Fulton st.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-22

OFFICE OF TlE n. 0. @. RR. Co, No. ( Rotal ST.,
November IL, 1880. !
ng+senied Proposals viii be received Mt
this office MI the 2is ping covering tbe CanH
street Canal from Claiborne its terminus Canal
TIE work be done in accordance wrh specifications and plans
tile in this office.
Bids TO be for The whole work complete Payments cash upon
the completion o every x hundred feet ten cent to be
Proposals to he aidessed to Mr. J. b. sIAwsoN Presiden
s. l. JA@tS,
nl6 81 Engineer and Superintendent
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-22

New Orleans, Nov l5, 1850.
H8" AT called meeting of the StocH hold
this Company held day Of Article Is OF
the original charter Mr Charles Baquis called the
Char and Mr. And DoriocouF appointed As there
Inajority of the Stockholders present. which
qrirsd by law, it wRs notion resolved to adjourn until
MONDAY, tie 26th inst AT O'Clock r. NJ wlien the subject
OF the Canal would be taken into consideration. II
was fher resolved that the Secretary should advise each
Stakeholder the intended meeting BY personal notice and the
publication OF the foregoing resolutions in daily
cg papers . - ~ 49,
ANp. d. DoRtocornT. seeretary. nm 81
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-22

Gentlemen will hand in the of Ladies' for they
wish to procure invitations 70 the Committee Of yat for
approval before the 9th inst
The meetings of the Invitation Committee will tnke place
every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday, At Gda Fellows HALL
Tickets viii be found Pm, r. WERLEISiS Alsie Store,
No 8 Camp street and at souRDES & GHAssAIGHACs
Music Store, M 10 Chartres
The popular musician, Mr.. A. DENEGRF will direct the
orchestra. A Quuirle called GaEbald Military Quad
rille,' etc. nl6 I'd
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-29
4loIitifaI.
DEBATES IN CONGRESS.

VAN WICK STIRs Up TIE rIRE-FATFRS,
While Senator Wade was deliver
ing his canStic speech in the Senate,
March 10, Mr.. Van Wyck, Rcpubli-
can member from New York, was
making his maiden speech in the
House. Mr.. Van Wyrk was, in form
CT party times, a disciple Of Silas
Wright, aud consequently represents
those of Democratic antccedcmts
among the Republicans. His speech
was one Of the spicicat, sharpcSt and
stiugjn@ yet delivered this session.
Possessing clear voice aud fine pow
crs of clocution, he arrested the atteu-
ton of all present, among whom was
4 score or more Of hrc-ratcrs, Mr.,
Van Wyck had listened for two
months to a daily flood Of invcctivc
and dcuunciation, poured upon the
people of the North and their cherish
cd institutions. lie lad heard foul
aspcrsions cast upon their bravery
and utcgrity, and this was the first
opportunity that had been offered him
to rcpcl them. In replying to the
charges, he run parallel between
Northern and southern courage, as
tested on many field; he called up
Il number of revolutionary reminis-
cences and historical incidents, which
inilamed the cholcr Of the frc-eatcrs
present Pryor Of Va, Gartrell and
Crawford Of Ga, and Davis Of Missis-
sippi, attempted to interrupt and i'll
suit him. In the course of his re-
marks he replied to a tannt of a fire
eater that Massachusetts, burned
witches in former times, 10y asking,
"docs he not know that people Of his
own section burn slaves at the stake
to this day, and it seems to awaken
no horror in their minds ~
Reub. Davis OF Miss, interrupting,
pronounced the statement false. Cries
of order and noise and confusion fol-
lowed
Van Wyck said that every one who
read the papers had seen frequent ac-
counts Of negro buruings in the South
by mobs and gangs of lynchers. The
Southern papers had published the
sickening details Of scores Of instances
of the kind.
Gartrell pronounced the statement
false and uniounded. Cries Of Order
on the Republican side.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-29

slaves quietly stay at home and work
while the kind-heartcd patriarchs are
engaged in the easy task Of chastis
ing the Northern hcathcn."
Sir, | desire not, | will not, suffer
myself to institute comparison be-
tween the North and South, but when
gentlemen talk of armies of one hun
drCd thousand to control opinion in
the North, it must be they are talking
to amusc our fancy they certainly
are not weak enough to suppose they
can excite our fears. If book of
two hundred pages conyulsCs your
empire, and is so deadly spark in
your dangerous magazine if John
Brown and twenty followers could
frighten your brave men, and make
your women nervous, as ono of your
Virginia lawyers said, in the late
State trials in that State, do not Dc
ccivc yourselves by any deluSion that
you can annIhilatc eighteen million
trCcmCn.
Charge not upon us the folly Of your
weakness. Envy not the North. You
posscsc now more than half the Union,
to the exclusion Of Northern frccmcn :
with climate genial, to nurture the
fruits Of the tropics, and a soil rival
ing that of the Nile in richness. Saw
Ing the blight Of slavery, among the
smooth stones Of the stream is thy
portion :" while the North wrcstlcs
with thn yvo+orr.II 6irS info thn n,oun.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-29
pottrn.
LITTLE ROSE,

She comes with fairy footsteps
Softly their echoes fall
And her shallow plays like a summer shad
Across the garden wall.
1hc golden light is dancing bright,
Mid the mazcS Of her hair,
And her fair young locks are waving free
To the wooing Of the air.
Like a sportivc fiwn she boundcth
So gleefully along,
And us IA wild young bird she carolcth
The burden of song.
The summer flowers are clustering thick
Around her dancing feet.
And on her check the summer breeze
Is dancing soft and sweet.
The vcy suubcams seem to lingcr
Above that holy head.
And the wild flowers at her coming
Their richest fragrance shed.
And oh how lovely light and fragrance
Minglc in the life within
Oh how fondly do they nestle
Round the soul that knows no sin
She comes, the spirit of our childhood
a thing of mortal birth,
Yet heaIing still q breath Of heaven.
To redeem her from the earth
She comes in bDight-robcd innocence,
tnsoiIcd hy blot or blight.
Vnd passcth 10y our wayward path,
a glcam of angel li5ht.
Oh , blessed things are children!
The gifts OF heavenly love;
They stand bctwiXt our worldly hearts
And better things above
They link us with the spirit world
by purity and TRUTH
And keep our heart, still fresh and young
With the presence of their youth.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-29

DECADENCE OF CRiNuiiNE IN PHuADEL-
PAlA.-~Therc is Il great cause for pub
lie graduation. We have to announce
the evident dminution of Crinolne
We believe that Philadelphia is ahead
of the other citizens Of the Union in
this respect. This was to be anticipa-
ted, for it is admitted that there is
purer taste in female attire, iu this
city, than in any other part of the
Union. Crinoline has undoubtedly
abatcd. Its exaggcration may CON
tinuc--among the Biddes and the col
ored "ladies," but there remains but
little of it among wcll,drcssc gentle
women just enough TO give grace
ful fnlncss to the skirt, and remain
conducive to a healthful condition OF
the body. Every one who walks up
Chestnut street and uses his eyes
every one who enters parlor where,
in fcminincs do congrcgate, must oh,
serve the truth of what we say. The
balloon shaped dresses have collapsed
Press.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-29

MATERIAL FOR loTBEps-Stahlc ma
nure without too large IA proportion Of
litter is the usual material Horse
manure is the best. 1t should not he
too fresh. Throw it in heap and let
it remain FIVE or six days; turn it
over SO that the inner parts may be
exposed, picking it up fine with the
fork, and let it remain an equal length
Of time. 1t will have acquired u
steady heat, and lost the rank case
ous heat which is characteristic of
fresh heated manure. If in turning
it over, it is found dry and fresh, it
should be moderately moistened and
left few days more indeed, in the
outset, if the manure seems dry, il
will hasten the preparation to moisten
it in order to hasten fermentation.
During this process, if the weather
is cold and raw, the heap should be
covered with litter. 1t should remain
until the straw assumes dark brown
color, when it should be made into a
bed Immediately. Leaves. tan or a
little saw-dust may be proftably mix.
ed with the manure, which will length
cn the time the bed will generate
heat.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-29

r. IN t-ie ltNi iFiutF.
WHITMAN, OR OLD COLONY CORN.
OFFICE OF SEC Iowa FARMER : COLLEGE,
L.. IL .ilL... H.. Ii IA-4

OFFICE OF SEC. Iowa FARMER COLLEGE, }
Dcs MoincS. Dec. 10. 1859
MEssRs. EpToRs OF all the scv-
cral varitics Of corn distributed from
this Office last spring, there are none
which will he of more value to this
state than the above named corn. Jo-
siah Hopkins, of Madison township.
in this county, received one pint of
this corn late in the season it was
planted on eighth of an acre, and pro
duccd ten bushels and three pccks of
good sound shclIcd corn The soil on
which it was grown was the common
sandy soil of the prairie, high and
dry, with a bed of clay about II feet,
commencing about q to 3 feet below
the surface. \ crop of sugar cane
was grown on the spot the previous
year, for which the soil had been
turned six inches in the spring it
was plowed six inches for the corn
crop, and furrowed b feet each way ;
the cultivation was twice blowing
with a double shovel plow, and twice
with single shovel pIow, both ways
The crop was generally sucllcrcd,
which he Thought lessencd the yield !;
he will not do this again.
Mr.. H. says it is the best corn he
has seen for fattcning hogs, and will
make it his only Y crop of corn hcrcaf-
ter. He feels satisfied, by planting it
close in the rows y feet apart, that
he can raise l25 bushels to the acre
| forgot to mention one Of his most
important recommendations it ripcncd
and was hard in 50 days after plant
ing, an item of great value to onr
state, especially the northern portion
Of it,
This corn was presented to the t.
:. Agricultural Society 10y the Hon,
Horace Callamorc, of Massachusetts,,
for distribution to the several Agri-
cultural Colleges Of the Union. re-
ccivcd our quota, about half bushcl,
late in the Spring, and had it cuItiva-
ted in this county, for the use Of this
Office hope to have enough next
spring TO supply seed, from the pro-
duct of which every county in the
State may have good quantity, in
the fall, sufficient, probably, for all
who desire to cultivate it. can send
now to any party desiring sumc OF
the seed, 10y mail. any quantity they
wish, by their sending postage stamps
to pay postage. expect to send
home by the members of the lcgisIa.
ture, i'll the spring, good quantity
for distribution in their several dis
trictS, with such other seeds. incluI
ing spring and winter wheat, as | can
I obtain by that time.
Respectfully yours,
WM Duane WILSON, Scc'y.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-29
NUMBER 13.

the beauty of the blossom seems, by
association, to heighten the pleasures
OF scientific research.
Flowers are indeed lovely yet they
are destined for higher object than
a short-Ilved admiration for to them
is assigned the important Office of pro-
ducing and nourishing the fruit. Like
youthful beauty, they are fading and
transient; and may our youth SO i'm
prove the bloom Of life, that. when
youth and beauty shalt have faded
away, their minds may exhibit that
fruit which it is the important business
Of the season Of youth to nurture and
mature. y
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-29
dNtstbara tbe Gourse Of empire tahts its 0olap."
s CITY, FLOYD COUNTY, IOWA, THURSDAY MARCH 29 1860

the scason-that fresh vegetables can
be plucked from the ground-thc won.
der is that more do not 60 into the
luxuries a simple hotbcd will furnish
us with. There are many other seeds
which can be sown with these, as, for
example, lettuce, cncumbcrs, even
melons, peppers, eggplant, &c; not
forgetting the 5 ly corner for the guide
wifc's few flower sccds-ycs, flower
seeds they too will pay-not per-
haps in the way many look at it, but
in the creature comforts of this life :;
for among the latter must we name
that Of making home attractive and
good to dwell im.-Pf0irie Farmer.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-29

A MorHER's INFLUENcE.-How touch.
ing the tribute of the Hon. L. Ii. Ben
ton to his mothers influence My
mother asked me never to use tobacco
| have never touched it from that time
to this, and l have never gambled,
aud | cannot tell who is winning and
who is losing in games that can be
played. She admonishea me, too,
against hard drinking and whatever
capacity for endurance have at pres
ent, and whatever usefulness | may
attain III life, | have attributed to hay
ing complied with her pious and cor
rect wishes. When was seven years
of age she asked me not to drink, and
then | made a resolution Of total alb
stinencc, at time when sole con-
stituent member of my own body, and
that | have adhered to it throug gh all
time, l owe my motheg,'
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-29
" HOME, SWEET HOME -
Privilege and Profit Of Adjoining il.

Privilege and Profit of Adjoining it.
Home what other word is, to the
cultivated mind, SO full of dear. de-
| Ilghtlul associatiOns-Uf distant and
present melody? At the magic sound
how throng the groups, the scenes Of
Aud Lang Sync," with the living
picture OF the happy and perhaps wait
! ing, or 1t may be distant circle Of
which We are now an absent member.
There are or were venerable parents.
the strong, truc-hcarteI father, the
fond, atlcctionatc mother, with dear
brothers and sisters, and the cherub
baby, all gathered together at sum,
mcrs noon or wintry eve, or around
the board and altar with the good old
Family Bible, the earnest invocation
and the hymn Of praise.
And then outsdc-who fOrgcts tho
old apple and cherry tree, the lilac
and rose bUsh-tAc meadow and hay
making, the grain field and harvest.
the pasture and its tenants, the sleigh
ride and apple bees and berry parties,
the day and singing and spelling
S0'i""'S HI''! "lctt'"9S Sill, iaoIatlhS
'LI''I ~, =, ''-''' ,'"3I'A'"o "'o"''" 'nHt "ea'
Ttu H iIo'''' 1'o'I,c - H' 1hII ''e cru
"c, '''c 'Cn'e'' tHc "poue' 'le oute'
.,'"'i u. ol 0"' ."t |"'S - N'0'''lOS' DO
~, ,ItNII - 81 ,,"'i,,,''' ~ t"c1c 10 no PIaeo
,'I:, ,'NT ii0'''' '.'l ,\ so,o '',! ""oin our
op.''SS ""S oSt'"'' ~, "'c ''io
"Yo w., ,.,.I,,4 1' spI''to L- ~" 49,, can VIC
I'',i' -, I'' ';o,.'''' !',G 'uo"c 0,
po';' ,o'' I"" SP'.''L:' iH'ii"t al"
'','',I'o '''' oe'o' :" H''' uo''' "i'eic
I. 'I'I 'v"o' ,''V.i'oet 20 9otele'an ~ Il III
~; ~ "y' ,Ii'T''' anu u HnoSe so'c-
'''5 NY '''i ''tt '.''I''c "i'" Tue crown
''C fi'"'' l" nc : ""' N'S' hours now
o'T''''''o Wy w lC'1'"' anu e''J"S 'NcNt o'
,l " "0'''G' ito" itr '""p! young men, en-
"''' H'. -! On ''l' > Se"''I"S oec'' @''chGth-
t"I" III 'nc S'"'''y H'"' % 't,lt'"-
;.i 1.?m l! 'ne t',I,C'II VI "i.Ce "t nome,
"'''' q ''"''IC' ~ d! el1 Vi F'' ms SHI
Tn,",t',, '..'o" ,,,,I,r b'n' a,I 5 us p''s INC
''"'''I u.s. ,S .t1 %""1V'Jt "'" '"''' ca
'''J',' .,' ''o''o'''','7 "Io' l'o"S' Il o'cS7
81" " .''' ,''t''.'' anu l''I,' Ioi hol'eS,
,I'n, ', = :, ',"' "p I"PP' 'U'H'o
80, '''' '. "".','I ..,I '''"t -,'''eflo
nrrborIs arI w %.r'in"s w arn M ,,;IIaaoI ti'''' ou'