davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10
Scott Coanty.

Rector reported with . majority Of 564
Green j. Clark over Mayors, for State Zen
ste 432 J. j. Green, 70, Circuit
Judge. large majority Lee elected Repre-
sentatiyc; Gilbreath, Sheriff, Grseves,
Clerk.
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10
p;or..- n.uelas Club.

At an adjourned ueeting of tho Pioneer
Douglas Club. Wednesday evening, Aug
s.h. THoxAs J. ALrss. in the Chair the
following proceedings were had;
The COMMITTEES on Z constitution and per-
manen. organisation. reported the follow
ing
Art. 1. This Association shall be call
ell the Pioneer Douglas Ctu6
Art. 2. The object Of this Association
is to support and advance the interests o
the nominees of the Democratic party io'
President and Vice President to wit,
STEPHEN 4. DOUGLAS
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10
HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON.

Arr. 8. Any elsctor OF the county Of
Crawford, in favor of the election OF Doug
las and johnson to the offices Of President
and Vice President of the United States,
NAV become member Of this CLUB by al
fixing his name to this Constitution.
Asr. 4. The ofe-ers Of the club snail
consist of President, two or more Vice
Presidents, Recording Secretary, Core
spending Secretary. Treasury, and an Ex-
ecntive Committee composed Of five per-
sons. all having the usual duties and pow
ers pertaining to their respective oinces.
ART. 5. The transactions OF this cup
shall be in accordance with and governed
by the usual and parliamentary rules.
ART. 1. All expenses shall be detray
ed out OF the funds voluntarily contributed
by the members safa4Glub.
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10
Mr.. HoLLEY, CREssoN, Pa. 9th.

The town is overAowing with guests from
all parts of the State: The Donglasites
are in strong force and will probably pre-
sent as an ul.imatum, the calling Of a new
Convention, on which there will be an ex-
citing debate.
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10

Inc New York correspondent OF the
bostoo Jenrnal says that the Breck :nri;1y.ss
men OF that city would rather sse Lincoir
elected than Douglas
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10
I.ou,sy,LLE, August 4th

Returns from SO counties show a large
proportion official, and the remainder near
ly complete, give Combs 22,l70 majority.
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10
WASHINGTON, August

James B. Howe has been appointed ..
s. Marshal for the northern district OF n,
York, vice Jewett removed.
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10

Mad Dod.-A dog with all the symp-
toms OF hydraphobia, was killed in this
city On sunday night iss:.
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10
POLITICAL SPEAKING.

Dr. G. ". TATIoR and Gent H. r. TaoxAsoS,
.udiiates for Presidential Electors. win address
the people of Arkansas at the following times AID
places, viz
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10

MuLrpGrv1LIE, Georgia. August 9th.
-Atthc Brcckenridse State convention,
to- day. Chas. Mcdonald and Henry n.
jackson were appointed electors at large
The convention was large and harmonious.
Mr. Toombs made speech Mi Cobb
was not present. fi f''f
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10
National Banner.

We omitted in our last to say that the
young Democrats of the "PioxEER DorG-
LAS CLUB > Of this county had thrown to
the breeze Douglas and johnson banner.
Il spans the street in front of our Office, and
bears the following inscription
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10
To the Democracy of Arkansas.

MEMPHIS, July 70, lSoO-
FELLOW CITIZENS l learn. on arriving
here, on my way home, and by conversing
with some Of our distinguished Dem
that circumstances connected with the good
of the great national Democratic party, re-
quires that State convention of the party
should be called at the earliest practicable
|nAsnsrsatess t5aekiass isst tile 6s sGsai a
being of the party. and especially to nomi-
nate Democratic electors, pledged to the
support of the nominees of the party,
Douglas and Johnson. Being one of the
national Democratic Committee, it becomes
my duty to make that call. The national
Democracy must have a ticket of their own
" straight out" Let cur motto be no com
promise with boilers. no striking hands
with seceders. They have left the party and
81 day Of September next, as the day and
Little Rock as the place of holding con-
vcntlon of the national Democracy of the
State. who mean TO stand by and defend to
the last gasp, the nominees Of the party, in
Stephen A. Douglas and Hcrschell V. John
son.
Democrats of Arkansas know yon
will cheerfuily respond to this call on your
patriotism. by calling at an early day, y our
county meetings, for the appointment of
delegates to your State convention. Dem
ocrats, the integrity of your time honored
party is endangered, and even this DAYS
revolving sun, twelve months hence may
not, an probably viii not find you the
same unise!, prosperous anil happy paople
that this days suas leaves you. And all
these horrors brou 5ht on you by the disaffec
ton of impatient malcon, cnts. disorganiz-
ers. right in the ebosom OF the party. Then
to the rescue ALL shall be with you.
Your ob't. humble servant. :
L. B. FLOURNOY.
E Arkansas papers are requested to
copy the above
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10

Newspapers will please publish and keep stand
ing.
Friends will please put up posters in the VARIOUS
neighborhoods. so that the people may have full
notice. Appointments made ty friends on days
emitted Ii the above, at suitable places
will be filed The ladies are respectfully invited
to attend. GEo. ". TAYLOR.
II. F. THoMAsoS
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10

ALABANA.-The Troy. Advertiser, pub
lished at Troy, Pike county, Alabama, here
tofore the most jealous fire eating paper.
changes its position and hoists the name OF
Douglas AMI Johnson. Straws sho "
% winch way Tue wind s,ows." an, :..:s IL: Is
good indication OF what.the people of Pike
will do in November
With satisfaction TO ourselves, says the
Tuscumbia Democrat, and. we hone with
satisfaction to our readers, we hoist the
names of Douglas and johnson as the nom
inees of the National Demo .rotic Conv.n
ton for the Presidency and Vice Presiien
cy. We have not alopted this course with
out first calmly and anxiously surveying
the political condition Of the country. and
more especially the circumstances which are
unhappily distracting. and as we fear, di-
viding the National Democracy.
Conscientiously believing that the elec-
tion of the great statesman of Illinois to
the Presidency would produce such glorious
results, and that the influence of his admin
istration would be used to overwhelm for
ever the unholy and reasonable designs of
abolitionism. we will contribute our efforts
humble though they be. to secure his elec-
ton.
Wesupport him because his whole pub.
lie and political career has been signalized
by the most unwavering devotion. and un-
tagging zeal in defense of the Federal Con.
stitution from the assaults attempted upon
1t by the Abolition fanatics of the North.
We support him because he never faltcr-
ed in his friendship for the South, whenev
er Black RepublIcsns have threatened her
Institutions and b6cnuse we haya the fulI
est confidence that as the Executive of the
nation, he will use every power vested in
MN ey the Constitution to protect them
whenever factions or sections encompass
their destruction l.eisw
We support him. because in the great
ness OF his intellect. in the matured expe-
F'ence OF his craftsmanship, and in the pos
session OF maniy Independence he is emf
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10

Pulaski County.
Reported to have gone for Rector by a
considerable majority. Trigg and Pen.
nington elected Representatives. Mitchell
has a majority in the county for Congress,
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10
The Election.

We give below the returns OF the 'eloc-
sisn held last Monday as far As We have
been a6le to get them. Rector. it will bs
seen, is moving ahead, as far rs heard from
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10


POLK: ~ t} 80
For TIE STATE AT LARGE
Hon. w. H. Polk. o. Maury.
Hon. H. NJ Watterson, of Warren
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1st Dist. James Britain. Jr. ESQ, o:
Greene.
Sd G. w. Bridges. Esq, OF McMinn.
4th " G. F. g. Galbreath. Esq, of
5th /" L. J. St. John. Esq. of Cannon.
9th " j. N. McClutehen, Esq. of Frank
lin.
1th 0. A. Nixon. Esq. of Hickman
9Th A" j. r. McCann, of Davidson.
9th " John A. Rogers. Esq, of Weakley
10th &c Hon. w. T. Brown, of Shelby.
John L. Hopkins. Esq, of Hamilton.
A. Blizzard, Esq, Of McMinn.
w. Fl. Carroll. of Shelby.
E. Burke McClanahan. of Madison.
ASSISTANTS, FOR DISTRICTS.
1st Dist. John Macklin, Esq. of Wash
ington.
I'd w. E. B. Jones. Esq, of Overton.
Sd j. G. Spears. Esq, of Bledsoe.
4th
9th A. Burgher,s Esq, of Cannon
9th 6. V. Hebb. of Lincoln and w
n. Cowden. Of Marshall.
7th &C. A. Cross, of McNairy, and John
A. Tinson, of Giles.
9Th u. ID. Holman, Of Robertson.
9Th James l.. Greene. of Lauderdals.
10th w. w Guy, If Harleman.
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10
CONWAY County.
Pulaski County,

Is reported to have given large majority
for Rector
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10
Tennessee State Convention.

TennesSe6 oVeto NoHVoHVfoH.
At the Convention Of the Tennessee Ma
tional Democracy. July goth, the following
gentlemen were chosen as electors on the
a. Polk is brother Of the ;ste Presiden.
Polk; ~ 80 FaE<
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10
DOUGLAS STATE CONVENTION.

F.Lcox, ceLynBlA Co.. Ark. July Ii. go.
The National Democracy Of the State Of
Arkansas, will hold State Convsasisn st
Ilttle Rock. On the 24th of tAssass n(at.
for the purpose offratifymg tAe .oaninAf3oa
Of s. A. Douglas ana Fl. v johnson. for
President and Vice President. and Of ap-
pointing an electoral ticket for the State.
All the counties will take steps to be rep
resented in said convention to that end
the public press throughout the State are
requested to give this place in their cole
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10

For TIE STATE AT LARGE
Hon. w. H. Polk. o. Maury.
Hon. Fl. n. Watterson, of Warren
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-02-18

ence Dundard no more, and sleeps upon
my arm in the cars. no more blushiugly,
but with the confidence of q wife of nearly
III Eve wears SHADING, and I registered our
names in the hotel book as Mr.. and Mrs.
Le Roy. and bless my lucky stars as Z
read it over Even while write. FloTenee,
lovelier than ever as Think, makes grand
pretence of arranging our baggage at the
hotel where We stop (and which has re-
minded me, by past transactions, to write
down this story. er comes leaning over nae
to call me s.dear Chester" instead of "dear
consih Frank, as five years before, and to
scold me for being SO stupid as to sit and
fe,-insEead of talking with her:W Was
ever man so happy ina slight mistake /? .,o,1
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-02-18

0A1rTINe TOO MUcH.-A green 60,
natured, money making up-eountry fs SIOo-
who said everything drily,. 'gotthines fires !;
and struck up a bargain for mairiuoS'
Having no particular regard to appearant y
the parties agreed to employ not overr":'
country justice to put on the tacklinp E tse
commenced the ceremonies by remarl; ,iS
that sit was customary to commence NJ
prayer. but he believed he would o ~rsa
tina" Tying the knot, he said ..It rns
customary to give the married couple so Vas
advice but he believed he would omit H.,
It was customary to kiss the bride, bnt Ia 4.
believed he would omit that also Tb bo
ceremony icing ended the bridegroom toot
| the justice by the button hole and clannion
his, fingers on his nose, said: esquire F ;t,ss
customary to give the magistrate five doI
lars, but I b,lieve I'll omit that!''
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-02-18
"THE INDEPENDENT"

A mong the attractive features of TuE ISDEPET-
"A DENT for the present year, by which It's col
umns will be greatly enriched for general reading
will be special contributions from
HENRY WARD BEECHER,
JOHN G. WHITTIER
MRS. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE
REV. DIR. GEORGE B. CHEEV Eli.
Also Sermon from Rev. Henry WARD BEEcHEA
every week, revised by the author.
Every number of THE INDEPESDENT Will contain
a complete weekly history of affairs, both Foreign
and Domestic, Secular and Religions. together
with the latest intelligence from all Religious pc
nominations-such as Methodist, Baptist, Pfesoy-
terrain, Congregational. Reformed Dutch, Unitarian
UniversaIist, Episeopalian, and Roman CathoLc;;
Among the special departments is a CoHfHn'rel o
and Financial Article, prepared with great, carr
every week an Interesting page of Family h'au "a
ing, with a column of stories for Children !"
weekly digest of Foreign Miscellany; the la Ee
intelligence 10 Art. Literature, and Science ~
respondence from all sections of the United pa
and from England, France, Germany, SwItzefiahd'
Italy, the Holy Land. India, Southern Africa ue
Sandwich Islands, and yarious parts OF SCUM
America.
TEsxs-S2 year {i1 euery case}' by mail =
- 50 by carrier-pay always in adraHoe'
Specimen Numbers sent gratis.
Single Copies six cents. :. -
Subscribers, New and Old, viii piesse remit a.
our risk direct TO the Publisher. When pay IN,
an Agent. be careful to his certificate OF ~
thority, signed 81 b. Richards, Publisher
~ address PUBLISHER THE ISpEPENDE22I, l.
No 5 Beekrnan street. New 1oFA'
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-02-18
Bachelors.

J., Annie Trevor, in late Philadelphia
Press, gives the following dash at the
bachelors: ,a ~ * ~
I hate bachelors There's bold, I'M
qualified assertion, right in the teeth of
every bachelor living. Did ever anybody
see such cross, selfish, surly set as they
are? Why, never put my foot into pas
seneer car, that can't tell, at the very first
glance around me, who are bachelors and
who are not. You can read it In their
| faces, and their actions show it plainly
enough. A married man invariably resigns
his seat, smilingly, if the car is crowded ;
but ye gods, if bachelor has to get up to
give lady his seat. such look as she gets,
and such time as he has grumbling about
tthoops taking so much room, as if it was
any business of has how much room they
take, and as if passenger railway cars were
not intended to accommodate hoops as well
as the dear creatures who occupy" them.
Married men are always more polite, becaus
they have wives to teach them--ahem!
Can't tell when man is going home to
pretty, cherry-lipped wife, and when he
isn't? And can't l tell when man is GO
ing home to a lonely dinner, and his news
paper, and when he isn't? To be sure I
can. s.
Inever go to the theater, that, looking
down into the parquet, don't see whole
rows of gloomy -vsaged bachelors, who
come there to pass away the time because
they haven't wives and babies to keep them
at home, and they don't know what to do
with themselves. Poor fellows; hoy l
pity them
If they were all like Ike Marvel-bless
his dear, old bachelor heart-we might
tolerate them but save me from them as
they are I habitually make for the other
side of the walk whenever I see one of the
tribe coming, for had rather encounter
score ~ -. ,larrieu men than one gloomy,
sour visaged old bachelor. dies
Out upon old bachelor! l say. Court
ship and marriage to every mothers son of
them
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-02-18
sTwars night and Oh twas orfui dark
And vulnerable it wars,
When straying from the forest home 80
unperteckted squawz. 49,


These sauawz perhaps had missed the Tram
gI1f Or by some other Klaus ~ y,-sg g
Had been obliged 2 cum 2 town
- unperteekted squawz.
They wassunt dressed in phinery,
OF whoops, silk and gauz Z.
-e.r Each had a simple kalico sknrt--2s "a
These unprecedented squawz 80
- Although not white, they orter be ~, a
Perteckted By our laws,
From insult and the like nv. that lz S-3
These impoverished squaWz. ,sg.z--s..e
But no-a set of rowdy chaps, $50 ,-.t ~
With shouts and lowd hooraws,
An ister-kans an ole tin pans,
9 5f1s Got after these squawz. 81.
Tha chased 'eIn up 9 Bullion street, 5a3
s.. ); Nor 4idt hault nor paws, -. E..r -
Till suddenly thar disappeared
is4 4unperteckted squawz. 3iS5lsf i}-5 T54
Sum fellers having hoonan harts,
95 An merritten applaws, c7a} u alg
Opened the door and tux 'em in
hypothetical squawz. ~
Whether the Devil done the ackt,
Z ss- Or what the motiy wars 2"5 e.ir
r., Deozent kunserne mol but them ..rfF
-, unprotected squawz.
"Let's bust the dore," tina awI kried out
''Brfng axes, mawls and SAUL -s .i'.
Wen have;thel offs in or ketchGeGF fso
.aa.. These unprotected squawz;"
Up spoke ye galyant Printer man,
And boldly kun to taw--
ff'a Ses he, s'Y gu We got shed sum blud
Be yet fetch squaw"
What keer the krowd fur the Printer man ?
Tha didn't keer straws: .yFts--- Ea.-
With shouts aud jeers tina hustled out
' unprotected squawz. 3,i Il .fi
~ -'y.-
. Then lowder rattul pans an kans,
An feersur the hooraws,
And nothing more was heered NV them
unprotected squawz. zslt - s...
Last vurse, containing the .Morrel:
l druther an inherent burd
Under Grizzla's pauze, e.
Than take the despurit chances NV a ..s.s
A unprecedented squawz at .~et-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-02-18

Scan you. telIme." asked a blooming Lass
of suitor one day, ''what ship c3rrioS
more passengers than the Great Eastern -,
..Well, n,edame, really l don't think I can >,
.Why it is courtshtp," replied the maiden
with a conscious blush.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-02-18

Ladies are like watches-pretty enopeb
to look at-nice aud delicate hands-6nt
somewhat difficult to keep going when
they get to running to parties and dry
goods stores.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-02-18


WHISPERS editress of the Lancas-
ter Literary Gazette says she would as soon
nestle her nose in RATS nest of swingle
TOW, as allow a man with stwhiskers or
moustaches to kiss .her.ss "a a.ss.s
We don't belieye word of it. The OBJ
jections which some ladies pretend to have
TO whiskers. all arise from envy. They
dom have any. They would if they could,
but the fact is, the continual motion of. their
lower jaw is fataito their growth. The la
dies-God bless them adopt our fashions as
far as they can look at the depredations
they have committed on our wardrobes the
last few years. They have appropriated our
shirt bosoms, gold studs and all. They
have encircled their soft bewitching necks
in our standing collars and crayass, driving
US men TO fiatties and turn downs. Their
innocent little hearts have been palpitating
in the inside of our waistcoats. instead of
humping against the outside, as naturally
intended They have thrust their pretty
feet and ankles through our unmentionables,
unwhisperables--unt hinkaboutables in short,
as Macawber would say, breeches. And
they are skipping along the streets in our
high-beeled boots. Do you hear, gentle
men we say boots. s..,es.s.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-02-18
We have now on hand

And d proportionate quantity of all other articles
in our line, which we can sell CHEAPER THAN THE
CHEAPEST!
!.
Our arrangements for lighting the past year
have been such to enable us to put our goods at
as low or lowor figures than any house on the
river.
Try us-look at our Goods, and learn our prices
1875
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-02-18
Are now manufacturing

Bedsteads, Tables. Chairs.
And other articles in Their line, of which they IN
tend keeping on hand a large sapplys for saie ~
very low figures.
HJzAH kinds of Wood Turning done 70 order
Emporia. Jan. Doth, 1860.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-02-18
L.. the Poo piggeriss !

The following. which we find n the MaFiPosa
zeal, Gazate. relates to . small party of the
Daughters OF the forest who visited town snd were
chased out By some rude young men. ItaPPears
that printers devil attempted to afford shelter
for the unprotected females. but was compelled to
abandon them to the sender mercies of the crowd
Rittvsn for the Marrypozey Star.
Local Ballard.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-02-18

!. WOMAN SEcRETs.-We laugh at the wo-
mans tongue, and wonder when woman
keeps a secret, but every woman keeps a
box of choice reserves for her own private
indulgence. The mans mysteries are not
hers, if he cannot keep them to himself, let
him expect them to be blown abroad. Her
own secrets of love, of loss, of self-denial,
of unsupported suffering. no woman exposes
altogether. even to her nearest friend. There
never lived husband happy in the true
love of his wife, who fairly knew ali the
depths of her mind about him. Every
man profits stupidity by the wise little pre-
ceptions that arise so quietly and have no
utterance except In, deeds, of which we
vaguely ascribe the fitness TO a special facul-
ty called woman's tact.
Women, in short, keep to themselves
four fths of the secrets of society, and do
it with a winning air of frankhess all their
own. A man with, a secret viii be stony, or
portentous, or provokingl: suggestive; be
will keep his mouth shut ostentatiously. A
waman is too absolutely secret to set up
gossips, prattles. pours out what she does
not care to hold, with such an air of unre-
served simplicity, that all mankind is mys-
tilted, and says in friendly Jest, ga woman
only hides what she DONE know"
!, TIMES Nor TO Do.-W hen you are offer
ed great bargain, the value of which yon
know nothing about. but which you are to
get at half price, .tbeing you''-donf you
dot.
When young lady catches you alone,
lays violent bands on you, expressing kiss
in every gIanee-don't gou do Il.
When a horse kicks you, and you feel a
strong disposition to kick the horse in return
dom goa DO 1t.
Ii on any occasion your vile should ex-
claim to you, senow tumble over the cradle.
and break your neck, do.''-don't yo.t do q.
When you have any business to transact
with modern fnansier, and he asks you to
go and dine with HIM don't yoas do Il. 4a<ss
When anyone asks you if you tske your
Count y paper aad you tell him tsno''-go
right Of aud subscribe for Il.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-02-18

Times Nor TO Do.-w hen you are offer
ed great bargain, the value of which You
know nothing about. but which you are to
get at half price, ..being you"-donf you
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-02-18

By KAPrIsG JOHN SMITH, wUN OF TIE ''PoKERHuN'
TRIRE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-05
MATRIMONIAL.

.srnr PRrvsIIIso oorvksiIosAL suLEs oYso
"A sit,r m csarr~ sc fsf f,t-rc1ufs~ sn1
avs ~ @eeu ~ pe~sliy na1snsi nst-ra
fe rescabiBy 70 vos - sasocssns
srdss ~ equetie % fer u say hN b. desres
ba 1uaAn<s N ladies DArncniAhl incnnea 40 w
oa3f uuiy and rrrperr VO1chfd ~ IL
frurs. 81 ,s i.tsss about f,ty
fny ysss Old rsisiec q sra c~der ard rrscs'cs
stow sfy vhs yvuna prefsrr.t ssd wa ~. rec
mfers N nttncn In ow. snslrs ee ess
yess DID resfest Of sks state saf rtdossr ~
rnf rkr6 uxklcr, rerenuy rrsrri~f OF - guNc
c>sscrs srs eir>usrss dslrscy frtits Nm Ahnh.e
~ suesns fsrne. nsc That ne sniovr mse 49, 80 y.
ssi pcsna Ahhrueh msnr @ay teAt th~ wsnsr ren cre
sssv y svorins N dsf oorernis o,npssisc hus
estsrs Gentleman that Ma mcuves are Ms
et-e srt he NAT Ne r~couws BE mar re>te 80
urder eis~vs seal wv W sqrsy ~ frsnt 10 N TO-
rsfh roHeef wrf~~a sd w feN rtW> 40
rrr rsrw ~ h'ss~~s r>sv-sss se
Inuta .nr szcssssst asSrs~ svssscs ss~ torn Sv 70
cfs~~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-05

a CrsT1AyAr. A wlDCvRE Y0sTF fEAss of
"A az. vie nrsss sss fe-ts x,c 90 y. ~.
s<es q fcr~ r~srirnonsHi ssn>~ Ella vs ~ ~ IN
~. trss tirfT reart -.
~ .hs ~ inrs o. .sss~- .isrS <xSupss siases trs
as Wssx ks4sss e~e.s . LSksss~, Ss-AAe-l ~
ia