davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-22

SMALL fAvoss THANKFULLY RECEIvED-LAR.
GER IN PRoPoRrIoS.-Msrk Chase, the renowned
Pony Of the Michigan Democracy. ha. turned
to Republican. Chase once represented the
Democracy in the State Legislature
SO says the Michigan Journal, German paper,
Detroit We guess that can't be so.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-22

TEE REASON WHY.-A Union man, being
asked said that they PIT bell upon their ticket,
to let the ~ot!d know that the party is 'for
sale" at pnbIc vendue, to the highes, bidder,
for cash or paving Offices
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-22

The Democrat contains an address over a col.
umn in length from Mr.. Blair TO the Republicans
and Free Democrats Of -. Louis lie commen.
ces 10y saying: ." ! am vel awa.e that in the
recent contest the support which | received Al
your hands l. simply an evidence Of YOUR devo-
ton 10 the cause OF Freedom, and would have
been rendered as freely ard enthusiastically 10
any other man who had proved his fidelity 10
that cause, as i lad been given TO he. Yet
cannot allow the occasion siynazed by 80 great
"A triumph 10 our common cause 10 pass without
rendering 10 YOU the homage OF INV gratitude
for selecting me rs the representative of your
principles, aud the instrument OF achieving
victory FIR their maintenance and advancement"
lie claims that the result of the late election
fixes -. Louis as the banner city of Republican
ism, and cnches the charge of fraud and cor
ruption made against the Pro-Slavery Democracy
in ISIS. He calls attention TO a comparison Of
the returns from Grayois and Carondelet for
1858 with 1860, which shows a loss Of nearly
SO votes in the former precinct, the whole num-
Der poed on the 9th inst. being l3s, while
nearly every other precinct ia the district shows
largely increased vote. He SAYS the names Of
nearly hundred of Barrett votes have disappear
ed from the poll-book in this small precinct In
Carondelet, Barretts' vote is less than in 1855.
although the aggregate increase is nearly
one hundred aud fifty. The names
proven to bc fraudulent in 1858 have
this year disappeared from the poll.book.
He refers TO the large increase in the Eighth and
Ninth Wards, aud 10 the ticket on whica his
name was placed For Congress, r. r. Blair
jr.," without dsregarding the term, and then
says in conclusion: Allow me TO say that shall
forever remember with pride and satisfaction the
contest Of 1860. To have been the leader OF
the hosts OF freedom IN that battle iils the meas
urc Of my ambition. Again return my thanks
10 the Republicans Of this district, and can con-
graduate them upon their triumph.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-22

one OF IHE EFFECTS As one o. the effects
Of the speeches made az the Second Ward poe
raising !s=t "Wednesday evening Mr.. samuei
YoGng-long an arden; and influential Democrsh
a HoHander. Of the Second Ward-comes ou'
this morning, for Lincoln and Hamln. Com
me., is uunece.sary.-Grand Rqpids Eagle.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-22

A PROPER DESTRUCTION Lincoln i a dead
letter IN the county" said the Eastern Argus.
10 which the Groton Mercury retorted, - Like
other dead letters be will be sent to Wash.
ington"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-22
County Nominations.

FIR SAedF-TRCMAN SPENCER.
Eor County Ci,,k-LUClEN REED.
FIR C,afnfy Tfs1ssrT-LEMUrL WOODHOCsE.
FIR RegtIier cf Dssds-JO-EpH : PlkR-ON.
Par Judi. If IrsI<Io-WIiLiAN H. PINCkNEf.
FIR I'ros,cating AagSney-SfEPHESD BiNGHAA
FOR C,Scsd Cgaf. COmHitsstOner-HOkAIlD PRATT.
FIR Copbfg SarreJ0r-JAMES g STAFFORD.
FOR COroners-EDwlS HUBBARD, SIDNEY U. RCosE
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-22
congregational Nominations

lat D.striet-BRADLEY + GRANGER.
~ U-trict-FEKNASDO e BEANAS-
- D..trict-FRASCiS ". KEI-LOGG..
AN Dstriet-I.OSLASD r.. THO" BklDCF.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-22
LANSING STATE REPUBLICAN
WEDNESDAY NoRNIsG, AUG. &c, 1850.
WKaine.
State Nominations.

State Nominations.
FIR GJ,eTnor-AUSTIS BLAIR.
Et1 L..ta,sstanf Ggcern0r-JAMES EIkNLI
F5r Sire TredssireT-JOIiS OWN
Par Aurltyr G-asr4i-LANGfORD G.. BERRY.
Far secg.,scyaf .S,1,e--JAME- T. PORIEH.
FOR C01saa r II S,ate Laad of5ce-SAMt IL :. LACEY
far Suptof PulJ,c Istracfl0E-JOHN VI. GREGORY
f,r Hss.t-r Board of Ei,torit1s-hDWlN WILLIS
F',ssidss'tal Eisc9rs-dt Lzrye-IiEZrhlAH O. " EIIS
n FUS HO>MtR.
1t D.striet-GEORGE W. LIE
~ lfstTiet-EDWlN DOR-CH-
81 M-triet-FHlIDTUS HAYDEN.
,th lf-trct-AUGUSIC5C DBtRN.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-22
Senatorial Convention. 22d District.

Thi. body met, p1rsuan, to call, in the Senate
Chamber, Lansing, August 10th, 1860.
Canad TO order by S. p Marvin, OF Commit
tee. John W. Phelps, OF Ingham, was elected
Chairman, and 5. II. Pennington, OF Clinton,
Secretary, pro tenn.
H. B. Shank, s p Marvin, J. I. HOLSTER and
D. L. Crossmsu, were appointed committee on
Credentials, and reported the lis; OF persons en-
titled TO seats as delegates.
We omit the list for want OF room.
On motion of w A. Dryer, the temporary
officers were declared permanent.
On motion of II. B. Shank, proceeded TO al
informal ballot for candidate for Senator, re
sulInC Is foloMs.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-22
Nomination
4 Long Head.

FIR Ssnat.r .f1fII DiStrct-RASDOIPH STRICKLAND
fJr R,prcseA;qtics, I9t Dtstrit-HI LBhKf H. shANh
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-22

j. ". PHELPS, thalFlna
5. II. PENNINGTON, Secretary.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04

THE COMMON ENEMy.-The Concord
N. H.,) Patriot has declared for Doug
Ias, and says: "WhiIe we shall thus
act, and while we shall labor earnestly
and zea'ously in support Of these candi-
dates, We shall not assume to denouuce
all who do not agree with Us. We are
yet hopeful that some arrangement may
be made by the two sections Of the par
ty in the several States, by which the
whole vote Of the Democracy may be
made available for the success of our
common cause and principles. How
this may be done, or whether it can be
done at I'll, time will determine. And
in the meantime, We hold it to be both
duty and policy on the part of all Dem
ocrats to direct their warfare against the
common enemy, and spare no effort 10
promote union aud harmony among
those claiming to be Democrat and
willing to labor for the success of tho
party here at home"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04

DOUGLAS VIII CARRY NEw YORK.
The Buffalo IN. W Courier, Of June
IS, in an article upon the nomination OF
Judge Douglas, says:
Ut the election ". re to take place within n
week, Judge Douglas would carry New York
BY On overwhelming majority; but, az he
siands upo, the rock Of principle. we believe
he will gain rather than lose by the discussions
and incident, Of more protracted canvass"
The Albany On. Y.,) Argus and A.
las, cool md sagacious print, says:
If all the Indications Of popular opinion
which preceded this Convention do not prove
deceptive. We shall hs sustained in this position
by majority Of the electors Of our own State
There is scarcely doubt that Doug
las viii beat Lincoln twenty-five thous-
and votes in New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04
Case Of natdem-He Confesses and .
Resplted.

Case Of llatdeM-He Confesses and 8
Resplted.
We received intelligence on Saturday
evening, (says the Trenton american Of
June 2sth,) which is reliable, not only
con6rmatory ofthc charges made against
Harden during the trial, but revealing
an amount Of quit, beyond these cir
cumstances, almost increditable. Our
informant states that Harden is even
now writing his confession, ard that he
has communicated certain portions Of it
to the jailor, and one or two others
The administering of the poison to his
wife commenced on her return to Ram
sey's, and was given to her while sitting
on his knee even during the endearments
Of an apparently loving wife. He kind
Iy invited her 10 psrtake of an apple on
which he had spread arsenic. She un-
suspectiugIy ate it, remarking that it ap.
pcared to have something gritty ON it,
lie said that it was "nothing."
There are statements said to have
been made by the prisoner, involving his
cr.minali,y with Others who shared his
affections, but we do not think it proper
to speak of them until Harden chooses
t. make them public himself. His pur-
chase of the arsenic at EAston, his using
that which vas about the house, are oil
confirmed by Hsrden's own words.
What 10 most astonishing is the state
ment that, in the perpetration Of these
enormities, Harden does not teen to have
had the slightest computations. He
docs them without for once thinking
that he was doing anything very dread.
IfuL
At the request Of the young mans re.
ligfous advisers, Governor Olden has con
SCI tied to respite his sentence to the 9th
of July. E =
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04

VIZ place the people on their guard
we warn them in time! The Chica
60 Press and Tribune says, in q piece
OF astounding poetry, that 8ss i
"Old Abe has barsd his stalwart hand"
IT that il not enough to strengthen
the strongest determination, we
can't bring anything else forward. stOid
Abe" has one Of the lengthiest arms in
the kedntry, and when once barred and
plunged intothe treesery, he won't leave
/ picsyune. II the Press and Tribune
has any influence with Abe, We hope
they will endeavor TO have him baton
his shirt sleeves and keep bis hands il
his pockets. DssssaoinsD Jowrnal.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04

A GEsrLrMAx in England has sued
and recovered damages from railway
company, who, regardless Of tboir time
table, Withdrew, without previous no.
tice, certain train advertised to leave
at certain tune, whereby he suffered
pecuuisry loss. The court held that
the published times tor starting were ,
species Of centract and had been viOlat-
ed. Lord Campbell also decided that
the company we're guilty ofmaking false
and fraudulent representations.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04
Republican Economy.

The printer to the lover branch Of
Congress has been ordered to print ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND COPIES
Of the Report Of the Covode Committee,
for electioneering purposes in the pres
ent campaign. The entire expense Of
printing, binding, directing, mailing and
carrying in the mails, to the different
parts Of our extensive country, these
one hundred thousand copies (of twelve
hundred pages eacb) viii be between
ONE.HALF AND THEE QUAR-
TIERS Of A MILLION OF DOL
LARS! This is a Republican job and
Republican measure, for the purpose
Of making capital to elect an Abolition
President; aud yet politicians of this
stripe arc continually prating about pub
lie economy, corruption, DC. 1t is
scarcely necessary to say that this euor-
nous and lavish expenditure of the pub
lie money is taken from the pockets OF
the people.
In this connection it might be appro.
pirate to remind our readers of the fact,
that the New York Tribune Of April
5th, in speaking Of this Covode Commit
tee lard Of its illegal proceedings, re-
marked that
"His az attempt to make party cap
ital By an abuse Of po,oer-a dangerous
stretch Of doubtful prerogativs-and ~
the object Is to fish out evidence upon
,chic. to base a prosecution, zoe object
that the mode Is illegal. unconstitutional,
and the ,ohole procedure fraught With
danger to the rights Of every citizen" dc.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04

FOa DoUGLAs.-The Desmoines Jour
nal, paper which has ever been a
warm and consistent friend Of the Ad-
ministration, has come out in favor Of
the "Little Giant" for President. The
Journal says:
Through thick and thin. through rood ar d
evil report-unless Withdrawn from the posi-
tton-ws are for Stephen A. Douglas. The
Democracy Of Iowa know of no other caudi
date In che State. and with an abiding love 10,
our party, end desire for its success, we Dc
not want to know Of one.
"DoaglAs js cur candidate-let 1t not be GU,
1aolt he 10 not our Pre- ident. We hav,
shs votss-we have the ri;ht-we have th,
man,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04

C0@nos sense rules the nass Of the people.
Whatever mitnsmed and missnthrops phfloso-
pAsgs may ssy 70 the contrary. Show them god
thing; lot it, merits be clearly demonstrated. snd
10y viii moi bsststs to give II their Dost cordial
pstssnags. Ths masses have already ratifed The
Judgment q ; physissn, Conserving ~ virtues
Of HOSTETTERB BITTER6, = aay b - IL
Tie imneass quantities Of this medicine thss are
aansally sold in every section Of The lad. II i
nov recognised - greatly superior 70 III ether
remedies yet devised for diseases Of The digestive
organs, such . diarrhoa, dyseatsry, dyspspsia,
and for the various fsvss that arise from dsnngs-
nest q those portions Of he system. Hoststtse'a
name 10 rapidly becoming Household wosd, fros
Asiss 70 Tcsss, fron the shores Of The Atlantis
70 ths Pacific. Try the article and b Satisfied.
Sold By druggists and dealers 0snsrally, every
whore.
- See advsstissment in aAothsr column.
iul5-dAwlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04

Tue CENSUS IN UrAm.-Thc Noun.
tdfaeer, published at Great Salt Lake
City, comments to the census taker ot
thft region, and thinks he is NEEDLE.
sope aud insolent when he undertakes
TO ascertain bow many wives there are
10 each family. Brigham is very indig.
natt aud winds up bis editorial with !
wdrning 70 tho Aforesaid official. Tia,
sohe 'strong minded" ladies ere psepar.
in9 . shower-bath for him, and sdvise,
bin e provide hinsslf With Isdi. RIB
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04

RYNDExs FOR DoUGLAs.-The New
York Times says Of the nomination OF
Douglas ~-
Nearly al the Leading politicians Of
the city declared in his favor. Captain
RyndeIs said epphatioslly thst although
it would favor bis intereat to favor Mr..
Brsckinridge, still that regard for pm.
ciple which had ever governed his po-
litical life obliged him to declare for
Douelaa He vsegprsd = AZ thet NJ,
Rreckiaidr psohSbly vesN NJ -.
eoe& gzs ast -eF.'
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04
,Pssa The Augusta (0s-) Csasdsasssaalise.J
The seoe1ess.

/ ,Pssa he Augusta (Os.) Cssssisssisaaliss.l
The oeee6oss.
lxx~ltievon aani00101f =. l.
those with when No have 20 long held
political coppunionEwith those who
Cs tSugh1 ki.h %, boulder to shoul-
unds lbs glog us old banner Of
moo ey-with lose whom We have
iyhtyd to1kon14 ~ ~ LEADER and
opponents Of the only national cooser'
yative party which time 10 it. ohaogss
have left to our country but still more
unplt asant 10 il 70 believe that those
whilom friends, compatriots, and leaders
ate now working, not alone for the oes-
tfuctiog Of their ows Party,. ont slso 'or
III dissolution ofths Usioa Aselk. Yet,
that such is the fact, events Of constant
occurrence compel %, However re'aet-
autIy. to believe. The assertions OF
leading members Of the secession wing,
shat The Union is not worth preserv-
inc :" that VIC must break up this " rot
ten Yankee government" that we must,
at the proper moment, pseciPitate the
cotton States into . revolution sll give
shape and substance to the charge that
it is not alone . patriotic love for the
South which actuates these gentlemen.
but rather desire to sever the bonds
which hoIls together the several sections
OF this Union Of Independent sovere-
ignties. :.
If such were not the case, why is It
that, in the face of the fact that the
Black Republican forces Of the North
are already drawn up in military array,
with united forces and hard-worklog
leaders, they will divide the democratic
party upon mere distracted question
These gentlemen only demanded Con-
gressiooal Intervention "when necessa'
ry,' aud they do not assert that it is
now necessary; then why could they
not await . more prop'tious moment tor
"precipitating" the Democratic party To-
to confusion and securing for it almost
certain defeat! All this is the easiest
way Of dissolving this ''accursed Union"
By dividing the South, the election OF
the Black Republican candidate is al
most certainly secured-and then the
proper time will have arrived to "precip
tate the cotton States into revolution"
II such is not their prime motive. then
Why do they refuse all compromise on
the question Of tho admission Of dele
gates to the convention /? Why repudi
ate fellowship with these who, having
the right, choose to differ with them on .
judicial question Of popular sovereignty
10 Territories! Why insist on the adop'
ton of their platform, without abate-
ment or modification These are ques
tions which they must answer before the
Democratic people Of Georgia and the
South.
That dsuuion is the motive power
which actuates the mass OF our seeding
brethren, We do not charge; but that It
is the design and tho intent OF the lead
ers, We cannot help believing, when We
see SO much transporting around US to
strengthen this belief. We would be
glad if it were not SO; but the evidence
IS cumulative, and We are compelled to
entertain such an opinion.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04

A SUIT has been commenced against
. physician residing in Arch street
<n'ade'ph'a, to recover q penalty 1880
which he has incurred by refusing "a
answer the question Of the census. taker
- to the value of his property. The
Doctor takes the ground that the Gov.
ernment has no power to to compel him
% answer such question. He i. both
oostinate and wealth, and will defend
the Stand be has taken to the last
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04

WAY MUCH nKk \ Bull. Nor 4
PAYAL BUT AN IslsH ONE.) The New
York Hzprsss, ia noticing the structures
of . Correspondent on the manner 10
which thisgs are oopdseted % race
track whenever ~ trot" comes of ;
winds up By administering to him >
piece Of very sound advice, # tho cor
respondent can only do two precisely
oppssits things il ono and the same act,
says the Express
THE only way for orr friends to
avoid tho assumed necessity Of writing
fault finding letters to tic newspapers,
10 to take our advice, and the next time
he goes to tue races, 70 st0y at home" "
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04

a l NV scandal case has tr.nspired ia
st. Louis sis. A highly respectable ,ner.
ohaPt married . young and interesting
lady.sot long since. He though her /,
Pareias the asstained snow. Anothe,
wea!ssy merchant i accused Of LEADING
see 'ady aatssy. The wils~pst repent
~ 1 e. e9seand has bsoeeAt TIE matte,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04
jliIlJlI Iln0tlAiI! TIGHT
FOR PRESIDENT,
STEPHEN 4. DOUGLAS,
OFILLINOLN
FOR vICE-PRESIDENT,
HERCSH Ell Y, JOHNSON.
or GEORGIA.
Democracy In the East.

Oe3OCuWCy IN uU0 East
II j almost incredible what immens
ratification meetings the friends Of Mr.
Douglas are holding in the Easter'
States. The people sre 30 thor
oughly awakened from the terri
be nightmare. Of Black Kepub
licanism, and so alive to the absolnte
necessity of raIlying to the support Of
the only party which supports the Coz"
stitution and the Union as they are, that
their mass meetings arc described as be-
ing oceans Of living bodies, too numer'
GUS for the range Of single speaker
voice, compelling the vast throng to d'.
vide into separate masses, and be sd
dressed by number OF speakers at the
same time. 1t is no man worship Of
Stephen A. Douglas which calls such
mullitudes ogethcr-though oil recog-
nize in our standard bearer one OF the
ablest OF American citizens, patriots
and state men. 1t is the voice Of Wash
ington speaking to TIE people from the
tomb of Mt. Vernon, that sit is mat
tor Of scrions concern, that any ground
should have been furnished for charac-
terizing parties by geographical discrim-
Northern Southern East
evn or Western-whcuce DESIGNING MEN
may excite belief that there is real
difference Of local interests and views =
It warns the patriots soul 10 see such
an enlivening Of the masses to sense OF
the real dan gers which beset the Union
in the formation of the gcographlcs'
Repub lean party, which proclAims thai,
without the South they will elect their
man, rule the slave-holding States with
an intollerant spirit, and, in the language
Of Union Sliding Banks, "never allow
the minority to break the bonds OF
Union, but SUBJECT them, whether the
Government is that Of monarchy or
that of an absolute despotism."
Such is language of treason, in which
. sectional party asserts that if they
gain the power Of the whole Union by
the aid Of only one-Lalf Of the States,
they ill carry forward their schemes OF
unconstitutional aggression, and coerce
the South into obedience, does indeed
present fearful issue for the people OF
this country to try. No wonder that
patriots arc waking mp to put forth arms
in defence of Liberty. No wonder that
the ground tremblcs with the laundering
tread Of the awakened masses Of the
Democracy, who have at last shaken of
oil apathy, as did the heroes Of Bunker
Hill, and seem determined, If the case
require, to lose their lives in defending
their country. We are penetrated with
the conviction that the people of this
Union are too enlightened to be cheated
out Of the blessed heritage transmitted
to Us by the Fathers Of the Revolution,
and cheated, too, by a set Of political
knaves who can do no more for the Con-
stitution than they do for the Emperor
Of China.
Let the example Of our Eastern friends
be adopted here 10 the West Let the
watchires OF Democracy be lighted on
every bill. and let not the sentries sleep
until the victory is won.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04

n HE undsFsigned hsve for sale Land Warrants
Of different isss, which they will sell for cash
Or n time TO suit purchasers.
hey will pay irticular attention to the sslss-
tic rand location Of Landsin DesAoines, Fl Dodge,
CT triton, and other Western Land Districts. AIeo
70 .symcnt Of Taxes ard Land business gensrslly.
EXCHANGE
O I'll perte Of Unitsd Stasss bought aal salA:
COOK, 6ARG1Nr ! COOK,
Benken and Land Agents.
DssnoiDss. Iowa.
vOlGdu
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04

One OF their Pocoliaf ordinances cooslsts
in the Washing q each Others feeI The
Elder offers > prayer, then removes Ais
coat, gisds on . towel and proceeds 70
wsah the feet Of tho msmher nearest
him, wipiog HE feet with the towel, then
takes him BY ~. sidbt hand sjd sal?tes
him With . kiss. The waahed then
washes the feat Of the maxi hkolhaz. md
the washing proceeds until al crs wash-
ed. The, Aiatsrs in the mesptime are
bus,ly engaged 10 washing each Others
feet. Aises hymn the services are
closed.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04

A VALUABLE AUXILIARY. - The
Boonsboro' Herald is the name Of a very
neat Democratic paper just started in
Boonsboro' by Cornelius Beal, Esq. 1t
is edited with great deal Of ability.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04

A Nsw 6one n Nlcsle Au.-Ths
Grasiot (1icbigsnl Neses Of the llth
orgaoisstioa q denominatios 10 our
~hQ slyis lrsh4 ps4vss Nhe
4 (u'6 Of led" b VII pabs By y
ed ellstioa h. wynd As1 bans. II
. 3 . 81 sI. N si,'. ~ 91sos u so..s