davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29


TuE rAmrr or run CoSrruraArE STATS.
The revised tariff did not pass the soaih-
srn Congress. IL wss read q frst and
second time. and placed upon the Calen-
dar. 70 W taken up Al the adjourned
meeting In May nest. The United States
tariff Of 1857 remains. therefore. 10 opera
ton as ths tariff Of the Confederate States,
che Congress having passed an ordinance
retaining that In force until ultersd Or re-
pealsd. Tho rates Of duty under thi'
tariff are. however. greatly less Than those
which are imposed BY The new tariff bill
adopted by the la'e Congress At Washing
Ton. and which is % 70 into operation on
The frat Of April The result viii be {
vast increase Of importations through
southern ports, and a corresponding fall
inG or IN Northern ports. Sagacious msI
a. the North have not failed to pcrceiv'
this. and 10 discover the ELECTS Il vii
produce upon The heretofore existini
course Of trade. The United States coul,
not. II such had been ila purpose. havI
taken = more Efficient course 70 establish
the long ialkod-of and wished-for polio.
Of direct trade between the South AM
foreign countries. than BY the adoption O
this Morrin Tariff Bnl-the name b
which their new tariff law l. known
One Of the Northern papers says;
On The 6rut Of April. our new tariff zoe
into operation. which will not only driv
millions Of imported goods away from y
into the Southern ports. bat Il viii inev
tablv result IN the Withdrawal Of va,
amounts Of capital from the North. whic
win become permanently located IN N
Confsdernto States. What win poor Lin
coin dot His election has not only RUNE
tha Government. but u bids fair 70 en-
~ the financial subsection OF the North
hat very South which bis party 20 vi
isutlf hates.
We mighi hli our paper with extract
similar tenor. from Black Republica
a veil a. democratic and neutral pape
e. ne North. No man. North or soutl
can fail 70 see how Che thing is obliged
work.
The new tariff bill postponed BY u
Southern Congress. comprises seven cla'
e. or schedules Of articles upon whi'
. he duties vary from % per cent. 70 9
Tire exemption. When the Congress /
ASSEMBLIES Il win no doubt Be adopt
with slight amendments, II any a. a
The thousand articles Of foreign import
ton 20 extensively used By our poop
, viii then b. obtainabls By them a. ehe'
er rates than ever before.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29
Secretary of the Treasury.

FRoX PENsAcoLA.-The Warrington cor
respondent of the Pensacola Observe
writes under date of the oath:
Mr.. Morgan who was wounded at Fort
McRae, is becoming convalescent, and Dr.
Hunter has no fears but he will recover.
Three companies arrived yesterday amid
the rain, and marched down to the Bar
rancas, looking as cheerful as if they were
going to some holiday sport.
The company commanded by Capt
Theodore UHara, which has been station
ed for some time at Fort McRae, have
disbanded and several of the members
leave in the Mobile schooner this evening
The cause of the disbandment was, they
would not come under the regular army
law. Captain 0'Hara has received the
appointment of Captain of Infantry in the
army of the Confederate States.
Several families who left two or thret
weeks ago are returning to their homes.
The Wyandotte is in a state of quies
cence at Fort Pickens she has not moved
from there in thirty-six hours.
The Sunny South, an-Alabama comPa
ny, arrived here yesterday, and 3 iarg'
accession to our military strength to-day
There has been no arrival among thu
fieet-the firing of guns mentioned in tbs
Mobile papers was the noise of the gun
being scaled at Fort Pickens.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

We have no positive information as yet
of the evacuation of Sumter, though the
best indications leave very little doubt
that its evacuation is determined on by
the Washington Authorities. There is
equally as little doubt that there will be no
immediate attempt to reinforce Fort
Pickens. But President DAVIS is taking
the best course to prevent a COLI.
sion, by actively preparing for it. It is
for this purpose that troops are being
assembled at Fort Pickens and Other
points.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

A new era having opened upon our peo-
pie. it seems that prudence. discretion. and
policy. should dictate 10 the intellect Of
the country. a disposition TO put the ma
chinery Of she new0overnment into prno-
teal operation a. early a. possible. and
without Offering any impediment or OBJ
stFueiion 10 the speedy ratification Of the
Constitution Of The Confederate States.
Appeals 70 the Convention Of our State
10 submit that instrument to the approval
Of the people 81 The ballot-box. at a time
when IL il well known that is provisions
meet the hearty endorsement OF nine
tenihs Of the whole population. and when
Il Is conceded that the Convention itself Is
the repository Of the ultimate sovereignty
Of the State. are IN the writer's opinion.
only calculated 70 awake spirit Of dis
cord among the people. and perchance.
further the occult designs OF hitherto dis
appointed and discarded aspirants. for
place and station. Neither are sneering
remarks aslo the haste Of the Conventions
Of oar sister States which have ratified the
Constitution BY their own ordinance. al
al 10 rllcs or proper. 10 Is we'll known
that there j. a small demOralizing element
Of ''old Unionism" abroad in the country,
which like some Of the retreating Hebrews
long for the hesh-pots. the leeks and
onions Of Egypt" and that 80 long a. the
movement progresses quietly and without
excitement, just 40 long will this craven
spirit hide its diminished head. and grad
ually sink into the coss-pools Of infamy
which have been the incidents Of Treason
aud toryism in all ages and in all coun
tries. Bot let once the galvanism Of I
popular election be applied 70 the defune
and purifying carcass Of unionism. theT
from their hiding places, in the shade an'
darkness Of obscurity. will come iortl
these venomoua reptiles who would At
tempt the destruction Of the infant Her
cules in the dawning time Of his strength
with all the prestige and halo Of futur
4 greatness and glory clustering about him
True representative democracy does no
invite or require such a tribute to tn
indictments. But on the contrary, tn
exigencics Of the times, the duty Of III
present generation TO the next, requir
: that the constitution should be At ono
Z ratified by our Convention, and the write
is entirely confident that the ordinance {
. ratification will receive the calm and d.
!. liberate approval Of every genuine Missi
Z sippian, regardless Of the bowls and vel
Of crushed and languishing treason.
To the wisdom and patriotism Of th
Convention. belong the shaping Of Ii
policy Of the State, and to lie acts all goo
citizsns will and should bow uncOmplail
inrly. vERITAs.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29


The New York DSS~B9ok, speaking Of
the effects likely to be proGaced by the
exorbitant tariff imposed by the latS Con-
gress at Washington and the low one
adopted at Montgomery, says:
Already is the hand Of destruction
weighing heavily on property in this city.
Real estate is tumbling every hour. Last
week a splendid mansion on Fifth avenue,
valued at forty-fve thousand dollars,
brought only hVenty thousand. Another
in 35th street, which before the election
of Lincoln was valued at forty-ive thou
sand, was sold for twenty-one thousand.
A store on Broadway, the rent of which
was last year thirty-five thousand dol
lars, is now offered for fifteen thousand.
Here is a depreciation Of .Gfy per cent in
a few months, with a prospect Of still
more ruinous decline for the future,
Manufacturing is rapidly coming TO dead
halt in the North, and capital, trying to
disengage itself from the wreck, IS look
/ ing towards the South as the field of il.
/ future operations. While the North is
thus disheartened, it is useles to deny
that, in the South the prospect brighteni
every hour. Manufacturing is starting
up with a steady and determined vigor
which must, in a short time. deprive the
North ola market for over sixty millions
year Of her wares In the South. cot
ton and wollen mills, tan-yards, sho'
manufactures, and all kinds Of mechan
ical industry, are springipg up, to pro
duce there the goods they have hereto
fore bought Of US, and the loss Of which
market must eventuate in our ruin. Nil
lions Of capital invested In manufactu
ring here. will go South, and the wage
Of mechanics among US must come dow
TO very nearly the average standard o
wages in the old world. This is wha
the northern mechanics and working
men viii get for the folly Of voting 70
Lincoln"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

TO THE YOUNG MEN OF TIRE SOUTH


A the people Of the South have now determined x
act IN ssli-deisnce, 20 employ IL commerce, and pu
in places Of hsnor and trust only those who are trus
to her you viii no longer Be forced 70 cOmPste with
half pay Abolition Agents. Even though patriotism
may not prompt ALL still their interest win obi q
them 70 employ young men Of true Southern pEin
ciplsa OF course. these who possess the necessary
quAaca ions win have he prsfsFsnce-those qualia
cations nay b spesdiiy obtAinsd 1t this collego.-
Business Of ell kinds mnst 50 on whsthsr in var o
peace.
An s.udsuts twhe desire itl can have the benefit Q
Maj BIANcARDu Military Instruction and Drill, fFe'
ofchargs.
Il Il Important that III should begin a. coon n
possible should any Be- called away. they have ~
privilege Of renewing their lsssona atany future time
ssuaenu attend any branch hey desire. and receiv
their Diplomas accordingly. Merchants who writ
for Cerks and BoOk-keePsra should svs fun parteu
lars.
DoISs.r Commercial College Of he city Of Ne,
Orleans.
Catalogues sent 70 ell who desire them. Apply .
this once orto RUFUS D0kbEAh, Prest
March !, 1854. MI
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

AhMoRN HAIL. SHUBCfA, Jan. 3, 1861.
Att meeting Of the shubuta Rifles to-day, the un-
dersfyRad wers appointed committee to dram reso-
Iutons conveying the rilks OF the Company to ldr.
C. d. LANG, for the very neat GhAarm furnished by
him. In discharge of this duty, the Sommittee re-
specially submit the following Preamble Rnd Res
olutions:
Whereas, Mr. c. D. Lang. has in a commendahie
spirit Of patriotism and liberality. presented this
company with uniforms at his individual expenss.-
Therefore, be it.
RSsoired That the shubuta Rifles duly appreciate
his muniheent donation, and hereby tender their sin.
cere thanks for the same.
I'd. Resolved. That Mr. C. D. Lang be unanimously
elected honorary member OF this Company, and be
entitled to all its privileges and mmunities.
Sd Resolved. That we viii use our utmost endeavorS
to prove ourselves worthy ofthe honor thus bestow
ed us and that feel it due not only to ourselves
but especially to him to perfect far as posi-
BILE our military organization, by faithful discharge
Of all military duties.
An. Resolved That copy Of the above Preamble
and Resolutions be forwarded to Mr.. Lang and thai
they be sent for publication 10 the Eastern oIeriOr
and Mobile Tribune
RI. LAWRENCE,
GEO. b. ANDERSON,
E. NJ. JOHNSTON,
J. N. WARNER
VIM B. FALcINER,
J. C. FALcoNER,
Committee.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

~. crwoua-On the i5lh President
sopsovsd an act Of Congress aEins
49,. duty 81 aiiesn per cent. in
~ duties nov imposed b. Az"
shssss. Iron IN blooms, piss, bars
.na siab.. and Or all IRON In . ls''
,arsi state also. on railroad r.il''
f.hinr plates. and chairs ursd N
.s,ueflon Of railroads paper Of
aH ,sia and an manutaciuru' o. ~ooa
imsd. Of an sorts.
.8 Ila same day hs sgnea, 80 - II.
..l.iar enc "secFpiary Of We tt'a'
.,tsma lhs duty In an eases vhsr'
Ale. usrs toua ~ purchased o
,l..t for on or before the 2ith dnl
r.....-. isst within the lac uniied
80. 49, che imporisr has noi ees'
.,. ..sly slih he provisions 81 ih'
l. 1900 move ncaurafeiy She sxemp
. .s.,.In goods Rom duty. which 70
.l 49, ne rools. wares and mefenAn
.ali have been aetn.ily i,'ien q
- srporilnr vessel o. eoa.fl
..linsd f,r nuy port Ia ne cen''a
~ ~ bsl1ru ths isih % haFen =
ai year rsastirt iueh le.,im'
.4M nsalhed ihs SECRETARY o. ne Lf'a'
~ lmporiol hal y "" imro,.
M smnIg via 80 proyi.lons p 80
asa 49, 40 fenand and colieotion
"a 49, - 5pslaisd iniuriously % pr
Hn t.gond ths eammerclal sdsci "
.t.sias of oon1ampton BY the I'M
~ ~ dai|oa"
ansaci also provides THAI 81 booh
..II. > ani tracts and ether paohc
$50 i.ni rn1li.hed ~ anI ehnra
...ssi.n 4 lltslg shoas orrsn'Aai'o
1l...s. nhsn y, Dee and q
anpi oen taiI
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29


Inra ts1rr CoraF-rhs sprinE
term oI 80 clcut Court commenced on
Mana.I lat Hon. Jess Wars. Judgs.
sn.l n'rafss Coorrs. E.q.. are both IN
aiisn We ars glad 70 seo the
JED. IeA'ar In anch excellent health.
us rIr'''Is aiIh his sccustomed dignity,
tsru.lIs''g and smsaliy. and i dispsioh-
inf Iaa ta.Ins.s of me Court with com
manaahls promrinsas end decision. Our
hirrI rsopsr iooss ~ ualurai ~ life. and
h ..1lfs|ar Ihs duties Of BIZ important
90 va a. skui and ability he b 30
wsn lnoeu 81 possess
farta sfaW.h OF our citizens have been
q ,ueaiaaaa upon che Court. and The
.mnI Of Adnnsu before it is heavy
Il. .raa.acs dockot Il fuller Than a.
- ODER larn Or number 81 years-a
ry naliert Of course. 30 the bard
N"H
= Na r.s h.a y,i hssn tried on NE civil
.IsI.I n Importance enough % roport.--
So Az claia Docket. besides the numer'
rnIir easal ol assault and battery, Do
.o'..r lead ovsucsrs. retailing hquo'
.I.anI l'eauas and gaming. With which
4a ~ Usually crowded. one or o.,
..a w shIsh me parties were indicted
M nIag have been before che Court
I.. hsi 81 rhomas Barnett q mer'
lorIn nd'rlsd fof burglary and larceny
lcol r|srs on Tuesday. and resulted In
tonle|Ia co. larceny. Mr. Cooper 70
lha a'slA. Chapman a fenning' ior 'h'
t.fns. ne case. We learn viii BE- take'
I1 Nd Hlsk Court on writ Of erfor.-
ID. n|sl 81 Eddina. charged with hora'
.nInf. - continued BY The defendant
TI. rsa eta number o. our citiasns-
a - bolisve-lndictsd for thei
r,lsn In Vigilance COMMITTEES pFe
rrars rs.uiied IN an aoquitaL fh
es Of .hs state against Lyons. charge
NIh hdsr committed IN Jones county
"a runu. changed 10 this, Il Dsing Erie
VII - uflie.
k|,I.s number Of lawyers, and person
~ eounliss are IN aiieudanoe.-
I,a .alg one Of me press sang We hav
~. FaaSrr. The onegoiic pFopfi'
us Brandon Rsrubhean. who b
clI.n,l 4 large circulation In this count
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29
spttiaI AaIiss.

WOODLANDS CHERRY ExPECToRArT
Cups courha
wooDMArs CHERRY ExPEcToRAEr
Cures coi1s
kooDMANs CHERRY ExPECToRkET
Cures Tieklina d The Thfoas
wo0DMANs CHERRY ExrEcT0RANT
Cures Inauenza.
WOODLANDS CHERRY ExpEc1onAEF
Cures gfsi1ng ~ Blood
WOODLANDS CHERRY ExPEcr0RAET
Cures Asshma
WOODLANDS CHERRY ExrECTORANT
Cures inflammation o. The Lunaa
WOODLANDS CHERRY ExPECTuRANT
Cures Palpiiaton o. ths Hear.
WOODLANDS CHERRY ExPECTORANT
Cures Pulmonary Complains.
wfODMANs CHERRY ExrECToRANT
Cures Consumption even the worst kind and pre-
vents consumption taking hold Of The eonsatu
ton when there Is = marked Hereditary nrsdas
position.
WOODLANDS CHERRY ExPECT0RANT
caiss Dyspspaia.
Cures Indissstion-
Cures Liver complainA
WOODLANDS CHERRY ExPEcToRANT
NAAIN4 EalA4 ~ Nl4 INV
WOODLANDS CHERRY ExPEcToRANT
Cures Sick Headache.
WOODLANDS CHERRY ExPBcTORAHT
Cures all affections Of the stomach and Bowels.
WOODLANDS CHERRY ExPEcT0RANT
Cures Kidney Complaints.
WOODLANDS CHERRY ExPECT0RANT
Isa uas Altssaaive Medicins-
WOODLANDS CHERRY ExPECTORANT
IsaPuf6ef Of the Blood.
WOODLANDS CHERRY EXPECToRANT
Is q powerful renovafor Of tlls whole system.
WOODLANDS CHERRY ExPECToRANT
Is the only Friend Of the Sick.
B " no other Expeeutoraut but
WOODLANDS CHERRY ExPEcToRANT.
Use no other Expeetorant Than
WOODLANDS CHERRY ExPBcToRANT
see that you ger no other but
WooDMAS's CHERRY ExPEcT0RANT.
NooDMANs CHERRY ExPEcT0RAET
Il the only true Cherry ExpectoranA
wooDMAE's CHERRY ExPEcToRtST
Is prepared seiensias Principlel-
N0oDMANs CHERRY ExpEcToRA1T
IL the only l.harrEf- ylEEsoraIs
~ sold y At nruEEgHsrs' = % Sonar pr -
Jan. 16s 1891. Itam
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

NATIvITIEs OF THE DELEoATRs.-Upon an
examination 1.-THE Montgomery Advertiser
says,) we have ascertained the nativities
of the delegates to our State Convention
to be as follows:
Georgia Is; Alabama 10; South Caro-
lima l9; North Carolina II; Tennessee 8;
Virginia 8; Kentucky 4; Maryland /;
Ohio l New York Connecticnt l
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

WASHINGTON, March l5.-Resistanes 10
he Federal Authority in BattNors.-From
intelligence received here this morning, It
is highly probable that the first resistance
70 the Federal authority viii take place
in the city Of Baltimore. IL appears that
those men Who favor secession have deter
mined that in the event OF the appoint
ment Of any one Of those who voted the
Republican ticket to any prominent Of
ice. such as Collector. Postmaster or Ma
val officer they shall not take possession
Of the Office, and that they will resist
them to the last. Their purpose Is "a
bring on an 'irrepressible conhiot." il Il
underwood that the President has beer
informed Of this dissemination. Govern
or Hicks expresses considerable uneasi
ness as to the result Of the intrigues o
the secession sympathiEers in Maryland
Or. N. y Herald
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

B% A good joke is told on one of the
new recruits of the army at Barrancas.
Colonel Forney lately visited the fort and
on his appearing before the sentinel. was
challenged. "Who comes there % "In-
spector General, was the reply of Forney.
Don't care d-n whether you are a
respectable gentleman or not. Can't come
in here. Tribune, Pensacola.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

B6- The Washington States censures
The agent of the Associated Press at that
cty for telegraphing the "falsehood" South
to the effect that "the rumors of the pre-
tended evacuation of Fort Sumter are
thought to be only a plot for its rein
forcement." It intimates that no such
opinion was entertained there, and that
the dispatch was only sent to add to the
excitement.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29
Mobile Cotton Market.

OFFICE oYrHK MOBILE TRIBUNE. !
Tuesday Evening, March 26, 1861.
COTToN-There was a good demand TO-
day, notwithstanding the market was
poorly supplied with desirable cottons.-
Factors claimed full rates. Sales of $500
bales were made on general account
Middliuq I2(d-c.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

- A woman appeared in the court Of
Louisville, recently, to be appointed guar
dian for her child, when the following
colloquy ensued:
"What estate has your child 2"
"Please your honor, don't understand
you 7"
al say what has she gotf"
"Chills and fevers. please You homo"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29
BY THE LAST MAILS

D~A telegram dated at ST. Louis, the
2lst, states that foreign goods have arrived
up the river at that city free Of duty
The Northern papers are shrielzing
about II
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

exhibited by the Post in regard to the
raising of revenue for the Northern
Union. Contrasting the high rates of du-
Nv in the Morrill, Tariff bill with the low
rates of the Southern Confederacy, that
PAPER reaches the not unnatural but very
reasonable conclusion that the great bulk
of the future imports of the country will
come to the ports of the Southern Con-
federacy instead OF those of the North.
The Post. after demolishing the absurdity
of some of its political allies that duties
on goods imported into the Southern States
can be collected at sea by armed vessels
of war,shows that unless the Northern
Congress abolishes its now imaginary
ports Of entry in the seeded States, the
Northen Union is likely to be almost en-
tirely cut off from its former revenues.
The way Of it is simple. A New York
importer, for instance, will have his Cargo
landed at Charleston or Savanah, paw the
duties of the Southern Confederacy.
which is about one-third as much as
those Of the Norh, and then reship his
goods to New York. Inasmuch as the
Northern Confederacy foolishly refuses
to recognize the Southern States as out of
the Union, no duties can be collected on
goods carried to New York from Charles
ton. Thus instead of paying thirty per
cent, the importer can get his goods by
paying ten per cent. to the South with
only the trihing addition Of the cost of
carriage between the two ports. When
New York importer, by paying ffty
thousand dollars at Charleston, can u
the same merchandise for which he
would have to pay one hundred and fifty
thousand at New York, we hardly think
| his patriotism will prove strong enough
| to resist the temptation.
The consequence will be, importations
will be made through the Southern ports.
| But, in that event, the Northern Union
will be deprived Of all revenue whatever;
for there is no doubt that that aerarian
measure, homestead bill, will be adopted.
and thus the public lands, so far as reve.
nue. concerneds will be utterly worthless.
scale of expenditure, to suit the
magnificent ideas of VIM. h. Seward,
will require not less than one hundred
millions OF dollars year. Where it is Ia
come from is the rub and it is rub which
the Evening Post has the sagaci TO see
| is'a very serious one.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

THE NEoRo PATRIor.-Senator Wilson,
in q recent speech. said that the first
martyr Of the revolution was a negro
named Crispus Attacks. The Boston
Courier thus disposes Of the claim to
that honorable mention in history:
History and tradition both are sadly
at fault, ifCrispus was q patriot, or the
son Of patriot. According to the most
reliable information from these sources,
be was neither more nor less than 3 tur-
bulent, rowdy black may, temporarily in
Boston at the time. being sailor or cook
attached 70 coastinE vessel then in the
harbOr, and bound for North Carolina.
He went into State street, not dreaming
Of being q patriot, OF entertaining the re
hottest idea Of becoming a hero but be
cause there was a row. and for the mere
fun Of the thing. He possessed the NOR.
al qualities Of a patriotic the ratio fhii
/ physical capacities as a mobocrat and bul
". Fortunately for bis memory, be wa
/ killed. Ifho had survived that rencon
tire. he would have lived only to hgh
another day, and 70 die perhaps in les
glorious manner. AZ Il happened, aoci
dent made him hero. but politics car
never make him patriot.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

Has 1onw II. nnAoAa.-We sro pleased
4. 49, thar eats dlsiineuiahsd aenileuaan
- hsan appointed 81 President Davis.
f.. posf Major 0enrral. Of lhe Conledrr-
49, States. Texas y deeply interested IN
the new postal questions. hef ie.efpala
Ia ihaf rerard. vii not auaar lu ne handa
III W. nsaran. We are clad 70 tee that
he fostoIc g ffnaftment VII ue made 20
Sustain IiarI ~ j SMUT - require ne
nasasa oI tna people - pay iqf ne cor
IrelHunlenoo pi #ealiny leltlsaifn q -
~. X .Aosa We ssoy " pc p'eA , q
Co.