davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-18
State Committe Meeting.

By reference to the report Of proceed.
ings in another column, it will be seen that
the manner Of making up the electoral
ticket, to be voted for President, has been
somewhat changed. 1t is substantially
the same thing, but it seems to be satis-
factory to some who were unwilling to
adopt the previous action.
Forney of course opposes it. What
the leading spirits of his late disorsanizing
movement may do we are not yet advised.
We hope however they will now drop the
mask, and take sides. He who is not for
us is against us, and he who does not as,
sist to unite, scatters abroad. We were
entirely satisfied with the first action and
resolution of the Committee, we are willing
to accept this in that spirit of Cancellation
and compromise which should obtain be-
tween Democrats.
1t is an issue the Breckinrdge wing of
the party have not made nor sought, but
having been thrust upon them, they ac-
cept it willingly for the sake of peace, and
union and harmony they accept it because
they believe it will save Pennsylvania, elect
FOSTER, defeat L,"coln and preserve The
party by means of the generous emulation
it will be likely to engender; they accept
it because they believe that the result will
show large majority for the regular Or
ganization, BRECKENRIDGE, LANE &
FOSTER
Let every man now 60 to work and see
whether the patriots and Soldiers, those
who have periled their lives and shed their
blood in defense of their country, can be
forgotten. The memory of Washington,
of Jackson, Of Taylor, forbids it The
heroes and statesmen, men often tried and
never found wanting, whether in the cabi.
net or on the battle feld-those are the
men around whom twine the affections of
the hearts of the American people. Como
on then, gentlemen, let the contest be
generous rivalry-we will show you that
the people love and will reward their de-
fenders--You will
See millions join the loud refrain,
Hurra for Breckenridge and Lane.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-18

A CHALLENGE The Republican press
charge Messrs Breckenridge and Lane with
being Disunionists. The friends of these
di.tin yuished statesmen and soldiers chal.
lenge their enemies to point out single
disuaion sentiment ever uttered by either
of them. In peace and in war they have
always, and at all times, been found on tn,
side Of their whole country-north AMI
south, east and wsst-and never have they
harbored thought or entertained sem
timent against tn, integrity and porpetuity
Of the Union.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-18

UNION AND HARMONY The Perks
county Democracy have st god exam
pie. AT their regular County Meet ng, on
Tuesday last, the friends of Br, ckinridge
and Douglas acted together as unit, and
without saying aught respecting Presiden.
tial candidates) unanimously passed reso-
lutions endorsing the nomination of Gen.
HENRY D. FOSTER, and urging the im .
portance of union and harmony in the
party. The meeting was addressed by
gentlemen from both wings of the party,
and the utmost good feeling prevailed
This is as it should be, and if Democrats
everywhere will but follow the example of
old Berks, we shall have no trouble in
carrying the State in October and Novem-
ber.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-18
STATE FINANcEs.-The sen

STATE FINANcEs.-The semi. annual
interest on the funded debt of Pennsyl-
vapia, was promptly paid on Wednesday,
the lst inst, by the State Treasurer, who
visited Philadelphia for that purpose,
The total funded debt on the lst day Of
December, 1859, was s3s 1886, 1861 OF, the
half yearly interest upon which is $685.
739, O2. The balance in the Treasury,
on the lst of July, after providing for the
interest, amounted to ss65, ,4O2 ,27, SO that
the balance left in hand, upon a moderate
calculation of the incoming receipts, will
amount to about s1,OOO,OOO This is a
very handsome exhibit of the financial
affairs of the State, and certainly the
most dattering one since she disposed of
her public works,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-18

sa- We go to press too early to give
any report of the Grand Mass Meetin. a.
this place to-day. We shall have word
to say in our next. We understand that
the boys will be herc.--Coiun,bia 10. Re-
puJiicaa.
"Grand Mass Meeting" ha! Well if
you call that a "Grand Mass Meeting we
should like to see what a"grand fzzle"
looks like. You can't get a Republican to
checp about the meeting. 1t was most
beggarly account of unoccupied places.
If it had not been for the "boys' th,t
came "here" you would not have had a
meeting at all. The boys came to sec
the show and cat gingerbread. Now you
count them in, cert inly, only they cant
vote. In every respect, the meeting wa'
magnificent failure.
The flaming handbills promising Kelly,
Wilmot and others as speakers, the per.
sonal exertions of the County Committee,
the prayers of the Editor of the R'publt-
cum, all, all could not induce "the Farmer
to leave his field or the Mechanic his shop.
Reason-the "nisger" is played out, aud
the Curtin has fallen on Black Rcpubli
canism.
EXETNT OMNES
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-18
More Aid.

The Pennsylvania is now among the
most active and able papers in the State,
and doing good service in the ranks of the
regular ticket, Breckenridge, Lane, and
Foster.
The Harrisburg Patriot g. Union, raises
the names of Breckinridge and Lane, and
in an able editorial gives the reasons for
its preference. If any body wants a first
rate paper from the Capital of the State
we Recommend the P1triot g. Uaioa. II
is able, active and fearless.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-18
Intentions and Improvements are not

Inventions and Improvements are not
confined 10 Observation-Disclosures are others
not perhaps SO outspoken and noisy, that
occupy deeper strata of society, whose
Improvements are not less palpable, and
whose silent influence upon the comfort
and happiness Of society not less striking
True, the advent of a sewing machine,
reaper, or blowing machine, which at
once does the labor of score of hands, is
an event so notable, an improvement so
manifest, that all are impressed with its
Importance. In almost all such cases the
result is gained not so much by the dis
covery of new powers as by the new appli-
cation and combination of those long known
and understood. What is yet more re-
markable is, that the new application is so
simple and efficient that we wonder it had
not been thought of and applied long be-
fore.
Such were our reflections on seeing one
of Prof HUMPHREYS family cases Of
SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES
comprised in a small case, which is hand
some ornament for lady's table you have
twenty specific remedies, appropriate for
Almost every ailment or disease which may
occur in family, together with concise
little manual OF directions for reference
and use. The whole arrangement is sim
plicity itself, and the remedies are so ar
ranged and labeled that any intelligent
person may apply them at once successful.
ly, and thus, in the most important sense,
become their own physician. No accurate
investigation or study, no balancing of
probabilities, is necessary. Here is the
ailment, there the pleasant sugar. plum
remedy. All this simplicity and certain
~ is attained by the mere mbination of
the best Homeopathic Medicines according
to Prof Humphreys theory and discove-
ry. So simple and common sense, ,and yet
SO efficient, does the whole arrangement
appear, and so obviously does it meet the
wants of family, that we wonder the pro.
fession had not long ago availcd them
selves of it, and that just such simple and
pleasant remedies had not been given tc
the people long ago. If this new discove'
cry and arrangement shall have the effcc
which it promises to do, of driving from
use the destructive and deleterious drug.
so long in vogue, and inducing a reliance
on nature and such mild means, it mus
be considered one of the most important
improvements of the age, and one which 9
suffering and over-dosed world sadly re
quire.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-18
Strange, if not Funny.

The last number of the Fulton Demo.
crit comes to us with the flag of BREcK
I>RIDaL and LANE at its mast head This
is change from DOUGLAS and JOHNSON,
who have heretofore found champion in
the Fulton Democrai. We copy the
following from the leader on the subject:
We, the Junior, Editor Of this paper,
being strongly in avor of BRECKIN.
RIDGE ard LANE, believing them to
be the true representatives of Democratic
principles, and the regular nominated
candidates of the party, take this oppor-
tunity, while the Senior Editor is absent
at Cresson, attending the meeting of the
State Central Committee, on our o,cn
responsibility, to hoist the names of our
'favorite candidates, to express our individ-
ual opinion, and what we know to be the
almost unanimous feeling of the voters of
this county.
And then after pitching generously and
fearlessly into the DOUGLAS squatter doc
trine, and the force with which his friends
accomp ished his nomination at Baltimore
against the wishes of the South, and in
defiance of the two-tbird rule, he adds
the following:- -
For these reasons we, for this week the
acting editor of this paper, take down the
names of Stephen A. Douglas md Her.
schel V. Johnson from the head of our
columns, and hoist in their stead John q.
Breckinridge, of Kentucky, and Joseph
Lane, of Oregon.
This is plucky, and VIC admire it as
we'll as the well-timed absence of the senior
Editor, who doubtless felt the force of this
fact, which we find announced in another
column of the same paper.
THE STRENGTH OF BREcKINRIDGE IN
THIS CoUNTY.-At the County Conven
ton held on Saturday, there we're only
two of the delegates in favor of Douglas,
and this is about the relative strength Of
their men in this county.
In view Of this we sincerely hope that
the Senior, when back, will resign himself
to the will of the people, and applaud the
patriotism oil his associate.
As a part of the history of this affair
We here insert the despatch sent here and
everywhere, by the DOuglasites, to break
the fall of their nominees from the flag.
staff of the Fulton Democrat.
Our readers will doubtless be convinced
of its truth, as they are of many Other
things published and telegraphed for tn,
benefit of DOUGLAS. Read the despatch
as it appeared in the Saturday Afternoon
papers
McCoNNELsBURG, Pa, Aug. ll.-Thc
Democracy held county meeting here
last night, ct which regular skirmish wa.
INDUCED in between the Douglas and
Breckenridge parties. Much bitter feel
ing prevailed, and the meeting broke W
in row.
During the absence of the editor of the
Democ'ai, Mr. SAMSON, at Cresson, the
Breckinridgo party entered the Office o
that newspaper, mutilated the forms, rur
up the Breckenridge flag, and issued al
edition of the paper under that banner,
The affair has creaed considerable ex
citement.
A personal rencontre also took place
last night, after the meeting, between Mr.
SAMSON and G. A. Smith, a Breckinridg,
attorney. SAMSON gave Smith the lie
when the latter collared him. The par
ties were then separated.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-18
EXEUNT OMNES.

Ne,o objection to Mr.. Brechinyidge.-
Mr.. Brockinridge is charged by the con-
spirators with having opposed Mr.. Cass S
election in ls4s. The charge is false !;
and has been refuted.
He is charged with having favored Know
Nothingism in 1855. 1t is false. He de-
nounccd the whole thing.
He is charged with being disunionist.
The charge is made by those who are plot
ting the overthrow of the government. 1t
is false.
He is now charged with being poor
man 1T is stated he never owned a slave |!
that he is not a STAKEHOLDER that he
is compelled to employ white servant
girls that necessarily h, employs white
laborers on his farm This may all be
true. Mr.. Breckenridge is not, We lelievc,
wealthy man. Is that v Ii OBJ ection
freemen of Kentucky ?-Loutsv lie Cou,aer.
WIRE WALKING,-A young man nam
ed I. Med. Price walked a half.inch
wire stretched from the roof of the Nc
Clelland Hotel to the roof of the Eagle
Hotel, on Friday last. The distance, We
presume, was about 100 or 1875 feet, and
the height from the ground about 80 feet
Starting from the NJ Clclland House, he
walked across, and then walked back.
wards to the middle of the wire, where he
performed several difficult and dangerous
feats, such as hanging by his legs, by one
hand, sitting fiat upon the wire, with his
feet placed upon it, without holding with
his hands, &c. He then resumed his
backward walking, and disappeared in
the McClelland House, A collection was
taken up, but what amount was contribu
ted We have not learned.-Genius of
Liboy.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-18
VERMoNT.-In this State the Democra

VERMoNT,-In this State the Democrats
are running t,oo electoral tickets = one for
Breckinridge and one for Douglas. The
Democrats in Vermont can afford to spit,
and run as many tickets as they please-it it
will all amount to the same thing in the
end. They are somewhat differently situ-
ated however, in Pennsylvanis, and can.
not afford to be divided.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-18

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION DAY.-Con-
gress passed an act in l845, "to establish
uniform time for holding elections for
electors of President and Vice President
in all the States of the Union" This act
fixes the election on the " Tuesday next
after the first Monday of November -
which this year is the 9th day of the month.
All the electors must be chosen or an.
pointed on that day, except in case of the
filling of vacancies in the Electoral Col.
lege, or where a State has failed to effect
an election on the day designated.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-18

Mea0 Trk aga,nst L,ncoln-M cannot
be Electea-It is now reduced almost to a
positive certainty that Lincoln will not
carry New York, and it follows, as mat
ter of course, that he cannot be elected
President of these United States.
In regard to the vote of New Ycrk, j.
W. Sheehan, Esq, Editor of the Chicago
Itmts, the confidential friend of Judge
Douglas, ,oho speaks whd he knous, says :
For the satisfaction of our readers and
the public generally, we can say that to
make usSurume dOu5lj sure, and to place
the result beyond all contingency, there
have been and are now arrangements ma
king which viii give the vote of New York
against Mr.. Lincoln. That result will be
accomplished beyond all question the
vote of the State Will never be cast for
Lincoln. New York will not only vote
against him, but vii give majority of
St1 y MouS mn 0g .,nst h,m. His election
is, therefore, an ascer'ai"ea intposs,b,iity.
The failure to receive the thirty five votes
of that State, will exclude the possibility
of his election he has no other State to
fall back upon to make good the defc ency.
When we say that the vote of New York
will not be given to Lincoln, we do not
speak unadvisedly. We speak confidently
upon full assurance, that what we say has
been resolved upon firmly and immov-
ably
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-18

He WHO SpARss SOMETHING To-
DAY WILL HAVE SOMETHING To.MoR-
ROW." which properly invested, will soon
enable him to pay for and enjoy all the
necessaries and many OF the luxuries of
life, and have balance left to deposit in
the Franklin Saving Fund, No. 1876 South
Fourth street, below Chestnut, Philadcl
phia, where it can be Withdrawn, on de.
mand, with five per cent. interest. Open
daily from till 8, and on Wednesdays
and Saturdays until 8 O'Clock. This
Company invests only in Government,
States, and City Loans, Ground Rents,
Mortgages, &C., pays on demand, and
never suspended. Farmers, Mechanics
Clerks, and all classes of the community,
here have an opportunity for investing
'0tfhoM risk. See advertisement in auo
ther column.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-18

HS- Bell and Everett meetings will be
held in Bloomsbury, on Wednesday the
a9th inst, and at Cattawissa on the 3Oth.
David Paul Brown, Henry M. Fuller and
others are to address the meetings.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-18

p6- The Democratic State Conven ton
of Vermont, held on Thursday last, was
unanimous for Douglas and Johnson
John G. SAKE the poet and author, was
nominated for Governor.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-18
The Delegate Elections.

We have only room to remind our demo-
cratic friends that the Delegate Election
comes off next Saturday, and request that
they attend and discharge their duty.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-18

nW Vein Forney, cousin of John W.,
and progressed Democrat, turns up as
editor of the Harrisburg Telegraph, n
rampant Republican sheet. To what base
use, etc.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-18
Blanks ! Blanks! =!

A beautiful lot of CONSTABLE SALES,
DEEDS, JUSTICES BLANLs of all kinds for
sale at the Office of the Columbia Demo
crdt.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-18

Increase Of the Black Republican Party.
-Seventy-two white females were mar
ricd to negroes in the State of Massachu-
setts last year
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-18

ser The Great Eastern, in the Ches.
peake Bay, short distance below Anna
polls, was visited last week by President
BUCHANAN and several members of the
Cabinet
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-18

A Rallying Refrain for Breck-
inridge and Lane.


unfIrl your banner once again,
We men Of Equal RIeHrs unshakeni
Your country calls-nor calls in vain,
White patriotic fires your hearts awaken;
Your country calls us to the field
Which Lincoln spurncd and Lane with sabre
Defended for n land which shields
Her Equal RlaHTs TO Law and LABOR
Then with one voice proclaim your choice
From Northern hills to Southern valleys,
That net in vain Tor gallant Lane
II.
The people call on every side
To rouse the sluggish heart TO action
They shout FROM old Niagata's tide
To Rocky Mountains-Death 10 Fdetiont
From Cardinals cotton plains
To where New Engiand's is cleaning,
Their vticc asccnds in bugle strains,
For Equal RiGHTs to all proelaiming
Then with that voice proclaim your choice
From Eastern hills to southern valleys,
That not in vain for gallant Lane
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-18
RESOLUTION OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE EXE-
CUTIVE COMMITTEE.

RESOLUTION OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE EXE-
CUTIVE COMMITTEE
Resolped, That the Democratic Electoral Ticket be
headed with the Of Stephen A. Douglas or John e.
Brecknrige Elector at Large ana ia the event Of
the sail ticket f fte greater number OF votes
shall have been cast for stephen A. Douglas then the
OF the Electoral College Of the State shall be CASTOR
ST jphrn A. Douglas and Herschell " Johnson for Pres
dent ani but if for John C. Br 1cknridge
then for John Breckinrdre ana Jos, Lane for the same
offices. II of Pennsylvania cannot elect the
candidates for whom the majority Of the vetes ar cast
and it 81 ct any running for the office "f lr si'
dent of th United Stats, claiming TO b. mocrdt then
the Of tn Electoral Coll shall be east for that
candidate lift will not elect either of the Democrats ot
whom it is any Ofthe Democrats who ar, voted
for in the then tn vote shall be cast for the cam
ida who has the majority u the votes Of the State and
that the Chairman Of this Committee be instructed to OBJ
tain from the gentlemen the Democratic Electoral
ticket Of this STATE their several and distinct pledges Of
acqu in tn, foregoing resolution, and to report
thc result OF his tioa in the premises the meet
ing Of the Committee to be held on the day of
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-18
DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR;
HENRY D. FOSTER,
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

)P WESTMORELAND.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27

The Cleveland Plain Dealer says that the
way for the Democracy TO escape yellow
fever, pcstilence, famine and hotel robbery at
Charleston, is to nominate Douglas at the
first ballot. i
II is difficult to see what there could be in
the case that would require this desperate
remedy, and VIC doubt if the Plain Dealer
has not fallen into the common medical error
of prescribing active treatment when the
operations of nature are all that is needed
for the cure of the patient. Ifa gathering of
ten or twenty thousand of the operators of
the Democratic party at Charleston should
be visited by yellow fever, pestilence and
famine the country will not fail to see the
hand of Providence in it; and the hotel bills
are full ofconsolation, for the depletion of the
party ut the nomination will have a most
purifying effect on the elections.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27
City News.

Scuoo, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LAST NIcuT
rto Sotooi poard =, Last ,,s,bf a. The usual
-. pSoe;dont Kin0 in tbs chair flor
uout, no. lesiue iss r,ot;nr, 40 bnd hoo,, raad
ood Wy An o,irro,,oJ tbo resiSnat;on Of Miss Nc
Slu Mit rth VIZ D;str;ct ,,,an acnortad
S n,S it;i. ~ 'IS Po;nntn a,,,ln;,toJ 70 6iI tbe
,.acorn,, 81 saIary nftwantv,fvo dollars nor
,,,S,',b ) '" ''''
NV AH,,,,,,,;o..;o,, ,-os ho,dod In L,, Nr
11A.,, ntnt;,a. thot tho Eiouonth ~ ns,rict
SotnI h,,so Us ,,,Sofa and sborld not be
nt;,,,nS;o m"S a' s"hool house Tic i'm
i,on;,,r, ,,,as oonsJorod TOO l;obt N hear tho
,,;hrntS tS;ons ;nciJont to the mni;ons creoted hv
~ Ia.a.oa ,,e,ho, &c oL;Idro,, ~, tLo so,ro,ol
soorss A. m Resides % his Il was stated d. that the the
s;Jo Ill 80 bo5l,, srl;t Tha co,umun;co-
s;ue i ven mao H. pSoi,,,,., N G,,;o''
tiUn W VIZ eS,.SSeO,, Su Wv NJ Cou,oroT W. n
in Ia ~; u, Dnrl ~ ,,.oro nal,aj
o.emaiV anu !, H., III th ,,roo Ward az,
upon " eA""iine ~ W 'no Pi0P'i ""'" ""-
'lV[.''es, Vfn G. ,,o,od ,ho. tho ohi,aror bod
NJ ~ ' ,to tho oid sohnoI n,''
lo. Deen ,,d % ossortoJ a.
mouse yeslelu"g hivlnius, anu "sselleu ' .i,a'
ne ln9ugnt !. nheiy snlGini aouohl qua Sit
tions ior tne seven hun9reu enlluren th4s uls-
placed mlght pe secureu az u rent J, hot sAeeeu-
ing soy per mohth anu noyeu una; the tr9s-
tees OF salu scnool oe ellPoMeri9 20 ili'he |.
arrangements u secure observation-disclosures "'
saiG Ien.. IT. ,......,, ., IL.
Eohsiueraole discussion enSueu, uuLlng Hg
,Ei whlch .,.; cGnmunica'Loh pn was Ieiu IRON
Il n0LIiaS uIlPin, Nulue aine "nu DuIlic' ny
Z: llll9uT, ir95tees oI lIe Elgventn us. us.
lriGt anu JONI iSj IcC"liuun' s siil"I " s slla.
wnlch was puo.lsneu rev u1ys ugo iron,
tnese PERSONS s,a's ny tnuo tney naI examined
!ne @ ouiulHg from sop " celi"i' anu iounu no
JUST cause IoL alalln I'LL, 49, ......;. Al,
WI; tluIiison oalieu .iiJ 1'teu.Loh No vi lne
DoaI9 10 sne nanles npPenuieu 10 tne conlllu-
nicallon MI, .nat PIohoHnceu the puiluing unsafe
lhese gehtienen vi anu staluLng, nae aiSg
st'teu tHu'' even "icnoreu' the houSe "ouiu
oe ,,, %nsa,e; ,,.,ou;.;,. a., r,-... .c.,,.
n. ne luoeiOm OF au,aorhis ane trustees ol tne
Di:triGs 10 procuIo o'nIl "cIoliioaLioI ior
1 ILe cIllulen ,l INV iI 'mv uouo'iul ou'iulhg
""s .ngI ma ur"lrii'Uuo,y o,J J"rtLea th M p,,;,,.
MI ;,taa ttanisEn ho otod o ona. .ne puiiuing u