davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20
R MI q " "A T..

NTQ0RE'S $50 SEWING MACHINE OF
w FlCE removed to No. Q2 West Fourth street
Call and witness the operation Of the best Family
Sewing MUchinpin use. Agents wanted.
II. q. BIRTMAN,
Sole and exclusive Agent for the United States.
mal7-aMl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20

DD-APPLEGATE's Ambrotype Gallery Is removed
from Broadway to the northwest corner of Fifth
and Main streets
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20
Family Work-Room.
HARRISON 6 COLLINS'S

EE TRIAL BEE-HIVE GALLERY,
~ corner of Finh and Western-row. photographs,
MelainOtypes and AmbrOtypes taken cheaper than
elsewhere in the city. oil COlOred Photographs
made of all sizes, fTom life to the smallest miniature
Pictures neatly set In LOckets, Breastpins Finger
rings and Bracelets. All work warranted.
nOl6-ay A. 8. BLOOM, Artist
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20

MS Fancy CAsEs.-Beautiful Cases, with FerrO-
types Ambrotypes, at Appegate's, of Fifth
and Main.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20

no A. A. EYsTER, Clocks Watches and JewclrY,
Nos 3I3 and 2Tl Western row
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20

BETTY our 81 Dress Hat J. G. Towers Co., la9
Main, one door below Fourth. maI6-bawtf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-04-12
From the Free Press.

Ihere was no other than a gentemanly and
pleasant ezpr ssion of feeling among the mem
beers OF the Convention on all points of action
ana discussion, so far as we heard or heard of
AS to tie corps of Delegates at large elected by
the Convention. In our Judgment it is partly
hrst rate, partly fair to mldding. and part V
. $3.50, not 50 strong corps as it should have
oeen, nor so strong as it would have been if the
Convention bad consisted of delegates properly
chosen by the people at home, according the ba
sis prescribed by the State Convention of last
year In such Convention of course all
would have acted together, all have heard the
reasons given Tor the nomination of each one.
el'her with an open expression of unanimity, or
by ballot, every member of the Convention
casting his vote, and all being satisfied with
the result, because determined by u clear ma
Jorty OF all The mass Convention, inevitably
a most imperfect representation OF the party at
large, always opens the door for intriguing men
to rally in privately picked set of supporters,
who often find it quite to easy to secure a suf
ticient number of their own sort 10 the general
nominating committee,
Here it is How uncomfortable man feels
when he gets out with all creation, and when
all creation gets out with him. When he gets
extremely old, and old foggysb, he thinks the
world is ut trick to cheat him, somewhere
Now the editor of the Free Press is the only
person, unless 1t was the Doctor Of the Phonir
A" who ddn act together " and who was not
perfectly satisfied with the result at Mortified,
and instead of . intriguing or privately
picked set " everybody had chance to 60
that was mind to. We are sorry the Free
Press can't be satisfied.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-04-12
The STATE Convention.

The State Convention on Tuesday last, for the
harmonious, and composed of the most active
talented men in the State. Four delegates at
large with THEN substitutes were elected, name
", p T. WashburR of Woodstock. F. g. Red
ngtan of St Johushury, E. d. Mason Of Rich
mond and E, N. Briggs Of Brandon. These
men are all rcpr' sentative men, and will do hon
we heard nething to indicate the preferences of
the gentlemen elected. Mr.. Washburn and
Briggs were formerly Wings, while Mr. Red
ington and MI. Marsh were formerly Democrats.
Their united votes will be ju, iciously thrown
for the man who is found to possess strength as
we'll as devotion to the Republican cause, and
who will be the most satisfactory to the whole
county.
As to preliminarios looking to the action of
the State Convention at Rutland. in its selection
of Governor, and Of which we spoke two weeks
since, it is due to the people of the State, and
especially to those present at the Convention, to
say that bargainings and shuflings were either
entirely uncalled for or not thought of. The
several counties had preferences for delegates in
many instances, but the number of candidates
were not go largeas to render 1t difficult to make
a selection Tn regard to the selection of State
officers there was hut one voice as to who woud in
all yrobahility be the candidate for Governor. Af
ter careful canvass, we are satisfied that nine
tenths Of the 400 present are expecting the nom
ination of Mr.. Fairbanks. As to the other State
officers, there was "a more extended discussion of
claims and merits The names Of Hon. j. G.
Smith of St. Adams, Hon. Levi Underwood Of
Burlington, AIR. Seymour of Vergennes, and
Mr.. Evarts of Rutland, were mentioned in con-
nection with the nomination for Lieutenant
Governor Either of these gentlemen are amply
qualified, and would do honor to the position.
For Treasurer, the namrs of gentleman in
Rutland County, and one in Washington Coun-
ty were mentioned. As the Committee are ad-
viscd to, and probably will, call the Convention
as a Mass Convention, we trust the people will
take it upon themselves to discuss the merits Of
candidates for State officers, and endeavor to be
present themselves at Rutland.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-04-12
The Antecedents of Mr.. Chase,

An Ohio correspondent furnishes the follow.
ing biographical sketch of the new senator and
ex Governor of the Buckeye state
Salmon Portland Chase was born at Cornish
New Hampshire, on the opposite bank of the
Connecticut river from Windsor, Vermont, in
the year 1908. When nne years OF age his
father died and three years after this bereave.
ment, in 1920, young Chase was found at the
Seminary in Worthington, Ohio, then conduct
ed by the venerable Bishop, Philander Chase
his uncle. Here he remained until Bishop Chase
accepted the presidency OF Cincinnati College
entering which, our student soon becamea chief
among bis peers. After years residence at
Cincinnati he returned to his maternal home in
studies in Dartmouth College, Hanover, where
menced the study of law in the city Of Wash
ington, under the guidance of the celebrated
William Writ, then Attorney General Of the
United States. He sustained himself during the
years of his professional studies by impartng
instruction to select school forboys, composed
in part Of the sons of the most distinguished
men of the nation. He was admitted to the
bar at Washington in 1929, and in the follow
my year TelurHeu W OIHClIIdtl duu oHttICu
upon the practice of his profession, in which he
soon rose to eminence, and in which he was dis
tinguished for industry and patient investiga-
ton
Mr. Chase took but little part in politics un-
til, having been engaged as counsel in several
interesting cases involving and illustrating the
systematic aggressions Of the slave power, he
entered heartily, in 1852, upon system of
popular resistance to such aggressions. To this
end he bore prominent part in the organiza-
ton of party which, while it respected the
compromises and guarantees of the Constitution,
aimed distinctly to define those compromises and
limit the peculiar institution to its legitimate
proportions. That party for several years con-
stituted but small portion OF the voting pop
uation of the state but it was a phalanx dis.
tinct from and independent of other political
organizations, and by reason of other parties
being SO equally poised, this organization, in
1919, held the balance of powor In the legisla-
ture of the state. That position was used to
wipe from the statute book some relics Of bar
barism unsuited to the age in which we live
At that session. by the cooperation of the dem.
ocratic and ireesoil parties, he was elected SEN
ator of the United States. During his senate
rial torn the democratic party became SO de-
moralized by a prevalent spirit Of slavery prop
agandism, that Mr. Chase was constrained to
sever his relations with that party. The ruth
less repeal of the great compromise of 1920 was
the signal for that separation, and Mr. Chase,
in the Senate and before popular assemblies,
bore powerful evidence to the inlquity of that
great mistake,
Immediately upon the expiration of his sena-
toritl term he was put in nomination for Gov
ernorof Ohio, and triumphantly elected Dur.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-04-12

| ing his first gubernatorial term he was subject
ed to extraordinary embarrassments which
served to bring out more conspcuously his quail
titles Of administrative craftsmanship. He was
again put IN nomination for Governor against
his own inclination and was again elected to
that position.
1t is fact upon which the friends of Mr..
Chase delight to dwell, that in II service of six
years in the Senate and four years in the chair
OF state, such has been his prudence and wisdom
that he has never been induced to take onestep
backwards. He has ever adorned his official DO
sItlons instead of deriving consequence from
them. 1t is eminently just and proper, there
fore, that the people Of Ohio, through their rep
resentatives should signify their confidence in
his patriotism and wisdom, and their attach
ment to his person, as they have done by again
assigning him place in the most exalted coun-
Gil OF the nation"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-04-12
What are They Afraid of ?

The question of Polygamy, Slavery in the
Territories, the Homestead Bill, and the Pacific
Railroad, seem to have terror for the Demo-
cratic party and they can he brought to no con-
sideration Of these questions, except by sheer
compulsion. They are afraid to say that Con-
gress has power to punish Poygamy, because it
is declared by the Republican Iarty to be twin
evil of Slavery. They are afraid to give the
nation IL Pacific Railroad because it will open a
line of Free States, and give the North too great
a preponderance in the government. They are
afraid of homestead act because it will open q
source for the poor people to get home in the
new territories, and thus encourage emigration,
which will also reflect upon Slavery All this
lodging don't prevent the final result. Pixies
Peak and the other mineral wealth of the West
is opening up the country to settle ment, and the
control of Congress is fast going into hands
which will use it for the progress and prosperity
of Free Institutions The result is inevitable,
and the nomination of Douglas with all this
contemplate lodging, cant prevent it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-04-12
Connecticut Election.

The result in Connecticut shows that the Re,
publcans have elected their Governor, by a
round majority and have two-thirds of both
branches Of the legislature, a large gain from
last year, and which ensures the election of a
Republican Senator 10 take his seat on the 4th
Of March, 81. This result is especially graft
flying, inasmuch as untold sums of money have
been squandered by the Democracy. Foreign
ers naturalised, frauds committed, and no stone
left unturned, no wire unpulled to carry the
State The result will have favorable effect
upon the National Convention and gives cheer
to the Republicans in other States. There is
one thing however, demonstrated, that if the
South put up Hunter Tor President, with Sey-
mour, of Connecticut, for Vice, President, it
will require every exertion the Republicans are
capable Of to carry the State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-04-12
Kicking up a Muss.

Prof Benedict Of the Free Press was at the
State Convention and got particularly unified at
its action in leasing the : tate Committee from
the instruction of the last convention to call
future conventions as delegate conventions, and
when he got home eased himself as follows
i" We do not know as there was any specia
object in making The strange movement Of which
we have spoken yet we were struck hy re-
mark made in our hearing Immediately after
adjournment, and within fifty feet of the place
OF meeting Well-this action makes the
nomination of ------ Tor Governor for
next year sute. W neither there was any ground
to believe that there was any object OF that sort
in view. we Go not care to form any opinion.
Time, perhaps, will show
Now, Mr.. Professor, we object to any infer
ence Of the kind as above Indicated We dom
believe in any such insinualions from Journal
calling itself respectable, and we are sorry that
the editor Of the Free Press went home with
the ihsinuation hanging to him that Cen Clark
OF the Times, and Mr.. Underwood of Burliog
ton, with Mr.. Davis OF Danvlle, and Mr..
Evarts of Rutland, and one or two others. =
were privy to some object to bring about
the nomination of this g - " Free
Press man for Governor. II is only last week
that the Free Press protested against our bur
lesqne in which we've some remarks about bar
gainings, aud now because its pet baby is stran-
! gled, it gels into most unhappy passion and
boldly accuses the party Of tricks and trades
than which nothing was ever further from heir
minds, unless it were the conlemptible sneering
and rdcule in which the editor of the Free
Press and some other respectable gentlemen fell
, called upon to indulge while attending the con
vention. As to af.cting the nomination of this
J or that man for Governor we consider it mere
hoax. buPaboJ gotten up by the Free Press
editor 10 Brighten owls with. With conven-
ton composed of delegates it is is a great deal
easier for set of men, bent upon the nominal
ton of some person not agreeable 10 the people,
to getaset of delegates from each town favorable
to him than to find out who intend to be present AT
mass convention and bride or prejudice them.
By the way, we just happen to remember that this
old granny happened to be nearly the only one at
the convention who came to lolk after the pop
ularity of Mr. Holbroog and as this last resort
was loiled, it probably troubled him.
As to Mass Convention down TO Rutland,
almost at an extreme corner of The State,
and much more easy Of access 10 Mr.. Holbrook Is
part of the State, having anything particularly
favorable to person in the extreme opposite
corner Of the State, we are not so keen as to
discover it. 1t may be that Mr. Holbrook's was
the name mentioned in that overheard remark
which 50 oppoltunely fell upon the editor ear
if SO, we have to say that there need be no anx-
iety on the part of the Free Press
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-04-12
Rhode Island Election,

Little Rhodv seems to have got mad with
herself Instead of the round Republican ma
iority of double the Democratic vote, as exhibit
ed in 1856, they have fell TO quarreling with
themselves, and elected Governor who was
supported as the Young Men Republican tick
ct, by the Democracy, and large number of
straight, conservative Republicans, against the
regular candidate. Sprague, the Governor
elect is, it is true a Republican, but not of
that radical, iarrisonan stamp which is seek
ing to control the States, and which nominated
Paddlelord. The action of the Convention
which nominated Paddeford was not salislacto-
ry to large portion of the party, and the De-
mocracy, possessing no Inherent strength of
their own took advantage Of the division in the
Republican ranks and selected young man.
only twenty-eight years Of age, of great wealth
and personal popularity, and succeeded in elect
ing him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-04-12
Only Fifty Cents! For the Campaign

The Campaign Freeman will be sent to sub
scribers during the coming campaign for fifty
cents each The nominations of both State
and Nation, will soon be before the people, re-
curing their consideration and approval or re-
lection in S ptember and November and 1t is
Of the utmost Importance that Vermont give
good majority in the right direction. The De .
mocracy are flooding the State with cheap pa
pers and let our friends in each town see that
there is no lack of Republican papers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-04-12

A john BRowN RAID IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
bevy of uncle Sans officers with warrant
from the Vice President, under cover Of dark
ness, took possession of the house Of f. B. San
born of Concord, Mass, on the Sd, but before
they could escape with him, the alarm was given,
bells rung, and men, women and children Aock.
ed to the scene, and held them at BAY until a
sheriff with writ of habeas corpus, took him
from their custody. Sanborn was taken before
the Supreme Court at Boston and discharged,
and the o 5. officers oused to answer for in
valing free State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-04-12

JAMES KIRKE PAUIDNG, who was one of the
few survivors of the literary generation which
has SO recently lost its most distinguished orna-
ment in Washington Irving, lately died at his
residence in Hyde Park, Mr.. Paulding was
born August % 1873, in the village of Pleas
ant Valley, Duchess Co., N. ", and was consc-
quently in the eighty first year of bis age at the
time Of his decease.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-04-12

LECTuRE.-Prof. Chas A. Aiken, of Dart
mouth College, will deliver lecture before the
Y. NJ. Oh. Association at the Brick Church in
this village, Apr. 18th. Lecture to commence
at IL clock.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-04-12

VERMONT IN CHrcAeo.-The Chicago Daily
Journal says that the Republicans OF that city,
who hail from the Green Mountain State, held
a meeting at the Colston House on the evening
of the 18th ult., at which a committee was APP
pointed to make arrangements to receive the
delegates from this State, to the approaching
National Convention.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-04-12

SECOND DIsTRICT CoNvENTIoN.-T Repub-
licans of the I'd Congressional District assembled
at O'Clock, P, M, and were called to order by
Asa Wentworth, Jr. Hon. A. P. Hunton, Of
Bethel, was elected President. The committee
TO nominate delegates reported the following,
who were unanimously elected Hugh ii.
Henry, of Chester; r. W. Clarke. of Brattlc-
boro, substitute. VIM. Hebard, of Chelsea :;
Joseph Atkinson, Of Newbury, substitute.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-04-12

FIRST DISTRICT CoNvENTIoN,-T Repub-
lican Convention for the First Congressional
District of Vermont was holden April Sd The
Committee to nominate Delegates reported the
following, which were unanimously elected; j.
W, Stewart of Middlebury j. G. French of
Montpelier, substitute E. B, Burton of
Manchester M. G. Evarts of Rutland, substi
tute.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-04-12

A dispatch from Leavenworth states that APP
pFehenslons exist of series troubles in Southern
Kansas, growing out Of the amnesty act An
attempt had been recently made to arrest Cap
tain Montgomery, which was successfully resist
cd,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-04-12

Advices from California state that a severe
earthquake occurred on the 18th.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-12
MISREPRESENTATION.
G~jcinnbcr Mcmf,)cn. SScr,fnne,

Sn 9etrndt etS r9nerilhcn 9ScitcrS, nae N I I'M youfct I,
atS fruha6rS bauen ureim 0riac eC6trcn taru man 0ar rUti
lnetTs riwarIcr, ais eGS Ger pTcutltbe Giuncbci,Suii NO r,>
TanefS IN rsrealtntrndBtesr 9Scre ppt rem Ncit 1uSbaut rp I'm
Mt'aSn'n uns Ter N1larit lctpm une ltd rurt 4 Src vrrt RI.
'heneen Srnlmtitr1ntbtt;tn t%untSCtCr Wue. 0GS OItt s. rRt,
rsrbTelCt nt III unlcrn CIucc WIN jubr III (abr uChi. urS ,,,rn
mot SstetS Guttr, 10 nun le'ar GbrierG rcncu Srlc ]ciurrbmrr,
rnne Won ct pNhn e"usnnttern. ecm S9rhuS urb tNtcn uc
NSctielfhvrn III lprCtcn, rr ltt5 ibrt Nuiabl Srftrf ur too Gsr5E
trrrern. I'm Setraht e"ltr 3hatiohen III SNS btnc, Nos man
nun lam. nc 8GTptr@S ealntutcn N ityem ncrmoItr Sutans III
Or. SciiCtr rim Nr6Nnrrf
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-12
W.fdD1fta= 2lr;cinc

HtueS Soaring H"N unC ~Eoaeretrr 9Girtbi6ait.
Yer untcrritn'T bat an Ter l7tcn StraBe, rem
NlIntarSt Qcac'ubcr. cu mrucS Snad- II. Yiroroin1.
N"nS errfHrt. rIS CT ieiucn 6srunrcu uuc rem NJ
HltHm I'm Aua"mcjncn t%ritenS r~mrTeelt.
So Gem Snrrcom rie)rs ncu trnacr,hlctcu 6auirS
ltn0 icts 0jrtrGmFc lurr Nrt .nc tefr, Nm,Ii 1t an
nHeen, ]ecloorcrS %empiept: Nter Iin 0.uS SUITS aaItr
SNl Y. AtdCpn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-12
Icutithc EvIictltG!
NI1CNN %

- ESti(fS q SL1%ass+
S1CCN HuCC go clmCr
9ir. ! NHdrntrOGr. maize am 9lltrn lFlyft
''idurt lt cc% ccutlrct putI!uH. r1ucH.liN 0uiSfraut,, b.
HHilNc III uGFGr, rG3 T Gin y,Ir alder rclUhtu TtUalc gSi.
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?tnlriait. "~'IIreinNt NtrN1s SNmttNC, UC ymbUrir Naic,
-~Grectrr. Su;Eme, q aUt" cAt IN.U, trUtihr 23ciut, cj ocmadts
ITIdnl, ALE &lrtc, &jnCrS. GBGrrrU Il e, mdnt IrucI c,r,ak,
rliH!CN @rHc Hrdul
N&- UN GItN uiiG' EGdrrf;c~ Wo ioutiae GrfiIbuudru Il -
oriht y.lF'su> IL rer ,5It III BADEN, unp Iaot III latGjo II
-t'12- nc "2"1Ni I'm iocpb euNb robcjmtr.
II SNn. Gruiwe, pepotuo, graailatco, Wroune uno Q3l
GW yU0f Audcr.
= stIl. Y 9ticO y ub y Sane 3uGrT.
- tHlH. prIU. HWp CTJG 9tp SrttlnS SGdCr.
30 bbbt. WCCIUm ~ pTnN
'eo 5blS. prime nrp tr,p GcH Grlcans MSlaftE.
81 56.S. ws,pen uSS urad s,u,."
50 bhc9. MtWStUYGop lRC,anN0.
Nn crIS. UrC tN:tE ~sAcu bOus.
"no hNge. 2'Gt2l SlocS uHo 6aoUICtr5.
z5O bt.>. NNc t,trtcS EIrH lprImt leap.
40 ~Inc&Scu,rG Veal Ydro.
"a tells. &W ule 0jrpF 0uuEA3.
no k@t> NNaEGN'jut UUN Jalrp Go?eIcS,
ren ttrt1 G.Nt, @grrn mo 5"tty SlaI~.
sO .trttE "ttc.
~ 9o.s. cream &lc.
500 isis. pUty Car &intQa.
a0. ec!ts Ga1IuD EGuY Get,.
d t>.1. GIItum2:: y2 1:cilto @2iSfeg, Rum, Gin, @ronsy
@ors,N. peri. G"c &}2Hel.A g@c,l.
80 Ht.5 pUrr &u.SaUE ailEWIGin 4&Aio!cY.
"a" litrttH vHutS> @og.r
i0 5lvtIt Ava &VNNar n.
~ N&ss tiis|1, @ioiH. @uacs,bc, 1tr NIB 9ayo GcTte
"",N'" t'ln,gt, GaH"iN Ent 2:ocrc Gi4lrrcn.
:" kci5. GUU.
- rFiS. Quilts.
$40 Vt.%. Y1aHita, &r'ra. SUrrUnt, Yin, IT,. / 1PicSlirlS Tlpu
n'2u.b tjatl. &yo Go!p1, GSrNgvnN Epinc. '""
yNrNrpHN N0gtr, yCltr UHr iSaliclY Diaper. waw Wju,.r a.,
t1gsrntA ann Nrdn Ntfs'r. EWncuU 2'rCdo mo 9RaibnG SpNo
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sN;T W'wteg un EurnlHtna Gtabltfcmcnt acGalnn werecn.
a0n &eri""t aHr''jt t,Ht9 se9cn boor tet
." nj. u II0c GFt~c
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-12
FEUER- HERUNG.

&critrerun9 9cyg %crIuit lei 6cu6r, bic bier in 9sibmpns ans
lFI'Nt lpro, ninmt III cut b~lVI9lrH &cpNs..s:. Der untrr,Crtb.
Ntt Mlcnt rr
0re0t 2&citCru Snjuranee Gpmonnp III WRisr,ipni,
tnia3'n n2m!I@ @rr'tcrun9 0Nf &%2Ntrhdujcr, 3 rrrS, iatrIfrn
Ne eI't,n, NEcJtlt'ltN S~t1EuNAcN, &gUdb!iycit e. NluIarr1th'
'N3ittn, M"Efn ni'Hiitr &c EMh ipar " cn hi tgtcn lr,;j,r
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idtrn wclrh, lrcrtiN WrHlthun, tl rcGt llncrWiD ,rtn perm rrr.
darN. St ~11urrIttr oT ,lirtat 2@citrrn :,niu anec INC ;rw1
Grmpan9' HtTh:tl M ~ Nbr0etlpAI Np. 4D3 II snutilr. c1
ctr lNA 5W0 !, uo .c!r14t Gas GNpitSl errilbtn $500 OWU
SA ~:tnlElcRe prlAtrt no lie %,ArCi9piEr al y lnruEr :,
NNNrtn rHitrbNlb Fem Grta1pNr Netl UEp nGbtn g Nacr
Va EtPtESr &tl@;tNnGcn TUr 2H:jre uue = Yeg mrrn
i!E'rl1'3 ra':lPiI r"r q: gOhN GlI.F0aniccn unh 1t zen biqi,,tr,
= ttlcn triStScn 9tnpnlMtn uno nip bi SrrSrfS Zen ncr y;,r,'
aI r III RiiMrnC ~dusluaht. Or. s. n. Nrifr" 49,"