davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1861

ing. Therefore l claim no merit. IF God
ever mHde my poor raven words messenger
70 carry Message of peace TO bim God be praised Ii
Od ev permitted e ~ ref esh bin in the morning or
In Tie eveuIng, God he praised. | do not bell ye
our brother has ever pOk-n truth from the beginning
more emphatic4lly han ne has spoken tbs tO-usht.
We never sa take ne Successful step until We take
The irst ~ eous step. lApplusel. That We shall
ever come this va re al tire door through whlch
We Went D. Is 10 my uj0n, VT I'M ossie. We cannot
cone out Dut with country 90 or WIN acolbtry over
'O"e; AND say for ny self Oneh as have 'ved IN
ihy 'i1 iedtfil ecu alton the luOu-i would rather
20 Cdth aLd hive upon the shO ts oil me Merrlihdc,
aud ~ lie single State OF Massachusetts, tian
w0nd !orrn Union again with the SCUM
II 'he cancer o. Slavery ia 10 be ia ls BOSOM At-
Iidlsei. Ana wOulJ rather, sir, mat tlls whole
waiae should result in lie uiier Stnetion OF Tue
Whole Cousiersey md send rs bhe Z 70 our Gle
uepis u combine upon our elective aiihlu.s Oi
rS teOlsDess and uurigEteOusnes, sta, 'ains upon
our sep,r bases oi truth and sin, than Woull,
~ te stIilce OF TIE great principle la THY "sias,
gam the glory OF greet majestic people. VI a Hths
fearful tat our beloved mead hus loosed blihh
sympathy nh cDL rde TOs and that Hotwil GslauG-
iug Ee n-us with kHdue. in tteeXpresson Of L. " eo-
pc have no doubJ that the whole feeling Of moo aren
Isu England ie against our Institutions Yes iee tnt
nothing could awake toward us the sympathy OF
Great Britain as riDg the covering hi, ht Of in
absolutely Jo.t aud righteous peoples people thH
Ter pOd NYot mar sisn'lns upon the ground that
We have 10 lear Of man. UT Goa Is with II We car ]
- out gie-t principles have nothing to fear di rot
intend Go utter tle.e senments. My broruer sDould
be ullD" cd ~ sigBd Alone We have entered into
the shadows OF the nijhr of tr;l through which we
are 30 pass. Fire or fire, / woula rather stand
wih God upon Tie buEug Muuut II Sinai, tian live
viii Pharaoh in ail tae .lD'i5s 81 an Egyptian pahce
lAppl.a7e. L desiIe 10 s.y that tbs whole Chufcl
buas sympathy in every Oh. isti.n heart, dumb and
se IS these hearts may appear To lie III the err
cu4st.u, u IA wA,,h tley placed. welcome tbs
dear brother bacl. Die God Tor all that has been
dJue. Pr every act OF kludness that this brother
Lls over and over ia conferred upon NE. AID
with M whole heat | woIld encourage hin ana his
wloio Church 10 slaud up mighty Ia the name OF tue
Lord Vi AJsfs, in every CONDITION OF tflal.
The meeting wac neu addressed by Ihecfore ll'ton,
ESQ. tie Rev. K. ". sloane, Az Rev. AR. Ora sm,
Oliver JO.b-on, TIC Rev. Dir Mirrison, the Rev III
Iioodcil, tie Rev ). ). Jocelyn, Edsar hetenum,
esl.
After The addresses, the company partook Of refresh
mels aud separated, "a fevli X that it hao been
u oct sion OF rare sO.al Intelec ua AND moral Ia
,,rCsi .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-18

Since Jan. l..-..... $41Ssl,07 46i,7Bi,70 SDdL30
Tie quantity OF Hour, wheat, corn aud barley, lefs
81 tide water during the second week IN September in
tbe years 1850 and 1851 il a. follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-18
AT the railroad meeting held at Cleveland ON Fla,

AT the railroad meeting held at Cleveland ON Fr;a.v
iast representatives. of nearly all the western rail.
ioao' were present. Mr., A. Stone, IT,, stated the OBJ
the meeting to be- the consideration Of tho exc
semey low rates now prevailing on westward bonDd
iIs'go' from New-York BoN.on &C., and the sdop,ion
'',' pan 10 secure adeonce of The sane, or al
ieas' me protection Of lines weAt Of Buffalo suspen.
SION Bridge, Duukir, and Pittsbu rub. from bo set.
OF them. AMER full discussion, the fDo,vno rs,o,r-
non was offered by ar. stOue, OF the cleveland
gainesville, and Astsabula Railroad aud unaDimoasly
adopted by the meeting, viz;
.esJto, ma notice Be given to the roads east OF t.
Suspension dge DHnkbk and Phtsbarsh ,hat The
rseifsd at this meeting III require and cIarce Tor III -
wsd-oInd freight their o pT1po.t Of tb rrs a. 6,sx
tne arid oi May ~ Sow 0krard the
Wits from al 0fher points This cement 10 t,i scs -
sl Fright grIing II SnspsrEion Bridge Buffalo Dan. 81
Pittsburgh, on aud af'er Ges lslh inst"
TIE BZtatO Express Of Monday morning saw;
We had supposed tn railroad between tLe i've rr.,,
road had been comp led hu, opened ,h e.
newtd ygo The Buffalo. New York aud Ee Road ANNOUNCES
this m1nig s1oher reduction in fare making the pce. 81
end so 10 Rew7Or< BY and second esss respe-ivey
" 1ch cti0n places them with the siotsd
y the ALBANY ard NewNork sesmboss VINO tho
eau'es Of the railway trouble
The weekly statement Of the Philadelphia banks,
made up Monday afternoon, presents the following
aggregates as compared with thcse of the previous
week:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-18
NO the l4,h Of September, have been ~ follows:
Tire annexed remarks upon the trade Of the Northern
States are from the circular OF Messrs Saml iallet

States are from the circular OF Messrs Saml lialie
& Co., prepared ION the steamer:
Foreigners particularly Ensshmcn, have very exaggerated
ida. injurious Of the rebellion the Iade aud
posrsnty Of the Northern Sut from sUppofug that 'h.y
e ui.ns all the horrors aud dbAsefs OF intestine
thus /. q mistake To toe Nothera States the
n Ia were upon foreign soil and heutned i1 the
by powerful fleet The Rebel States contributed ia way
tie military naval strength Government Thew pro
wnicO tue North took and sold supply
che PRO with their clothing considerable poJ len Of
y all toe uxures and the part VI the
ccssiics Of life.
There complete, rounded and Independents
nation the NoGbern Ste. before the rebellion 1ney
40 more depeud.bt upon South than Great brsin
upon Chloe half much Il T. India When tbe
broke the trad. With the rcrdus States Instantly
csased Toe North-rn States IN the position Of
economy aud the OF his business d himself
BIZ position Tue increase 81 the popu
ion OF the Stare. i In avery few years give
trad. fully Withdrawn by the South should the LAT
n e. from 1850 10 &S2 n4s while the white
population Rebel States is only $50 III The value Of
tl rtde Of such Is worth twice that Of the whole
South This s. conclusive proof 81 the recupeIave
m upon smother page Of this CT GUAR Of the population Of
the uuiied States, possesses great interest
The effect Intestine or civil war IL the destruction
of the trade of country o the that production
ana uerchand,e he safely
No sOdie hss his upon the soil Of the Free States
and industries pursued wi bout apprehension
inteTrrrd with OF the than those OF
Birmingham Manchester In proof Of this give tn OIL
lowing table tho earnings Of all tho railroad companies OF the
Nohgn states that report regularly their earnings with those
the Canal for 1861 compatd with corresponding periods
IL will be bone In mice that the table embrace. all
aud that bear ultimate relation the inter
uRiIr IA o 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-18

Dr. TYsd then rose and said: hayeno, the heart to
he silent with such an undue and unmerled reference
n mv.elf IA nv beloved brother has made. bad no
idea n exercising any influence. never thought OF
ierc But Il is not In me TO zee brute beast treated
,yi,b ird;gpity without remOustrduce.. Still less
brother man. Aud when that beloved brother Is a
man / have known for manyyears, however uuin
NV iudgrnen, might have differed from his IN
different tlinge when have seen him sl nuh,
inc ike "A lighthouse on u dark shofe-a mn.
That never rcyolyed that never went out thaI
needed 10 trimming Of filing by man-to hear others
rebuko and neville bim 1 could no more cease
from terrifying thsn / could cease from o'rA'H'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-18
Totss............".. sa9Sa1 7O1 s2ea9S6s s,9Ol,l@

The table .ho that the earnings OF the greet lines OF rail-
road aud the country IN this OF disases nhsn
IN we arc 10 believe tho Statements that are coming 20
ay.,v steamer nom abroad Government u destfoyeu
civ Triumphant aud material well a. our p0s,n asa
sacon sealed geater by nearly IL v cent 'a'n " s
remarkably active aud prosperous yssF'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-18

me boston IF0reier OF yesterday says:
III. ean ooss wa. s5sIS Witch sSsess the Hodai T.
sS.T Ihe bsane: due os the s'b'enp2n for ,he iss
SS ne Pooc as foe iedide age iae,s,
Dag iti, tS56sooo mskins dsassce Of 2ICl which
ma heea PAD QUO Tor pnPoses q the 0oSeraneI bot %hot
which be drawn for sight needed General business
revng ard b of the of the activity
In the motley oIsTzet"
Chicago Journal says:
Notwithstanding the los. Of ss00oNO siOG0oOo l-s
year by Dad currency which bad fallen with crushing weish'
iuoudng ample supply ~ spec has into csulfOa.
eni may be doubted whs'bs the community could nov %
Ieue even ny tie u all b.t has be-n lot ch
the present Fall The receirts Of grain during tbs
pat, months have exceeded al she ,sspce pss
which tia place Ia. besa lOOE Distinguished
The great cotton mill at SpFagle, Conn, the largest
in New-England, started on Monday. IL belongs 70
Gov Sprsgue of Rhode Island. This mill was knows
as the Baltic Mill, until the town Of Sprague, in which
it 10 situated was incorporated by the st Conneetcut
Legislature. The Nashua Company and Jackson
Mills, in Nashua N. H., also " started up Oh Mon
dag.
Tie Camden Fireman states that Stephen Cron
well of ,nden has made contract by which hs il 70
furnish one hundred and fifty thousand cords of wood
for tbe Central Railroad Company. Tie magnitude Of
this contract can be understood only when we take
into consideration the fact that it makes Pile four feet
high aud not less than hundred and twenty-sevea
miles in length, and requires the delivery of nearly
fifty cords a day Sundays excepted for ten years
The Enquirer, Cincinnati says
The past week has marked with shout The sane fseing
in hnanciE during tie pt two or three week. 'fh
exception Of afs % IN Abe spty ofcGIcucy hs hAs
been prodlcrd By three cine cheekng demand ron tne
co bak purchases q ezchSnse aud be'tet
application from hT-si-s borr9~sr AZ he frHe di'coan
spuls T. s.d tie deIsud of trcsss Ter
~ exces, The regar Duks ls, web sp
oiled and tale -cis h-ts" offered A. bG5 c-ut 1s
rs. AZ the deo1nt-horses for money lnGE = crnt The
xrh-ngeouses Short AMI add tne supply unc Eoshy
r.rsfps sxchs cone te ely rn-ftej ne 81
nard today au3 market opened and c"s-i saa Ia.
fpIs, IL not increased . decline viii be tbs result
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-18

in~resse..B l9l Inc. 2ise luc. 61 IlS Dec II l1j
III, argsgar 04sntity Of the ARTICLES m 81 tide
nom tie Of nayauoa tbs lG Of september
ipelusiye during The ysers 1860 sd o6i T. follows;
Flour, bbis What, hu. Com bu. Barley. bu
tega -...... a6 40 1O'0gH l0g0i9y J6ll
IeeI ,.....,..GlJ so i4673'O1 l2ss.5zI 2lO.6lg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-18

Increase .22O2l2 .7.6315n ucl.3lo8A Inc..n50l2
BY reducing the Wheat 10 Flour, the quantity Of THIS
latter left at tide-waer ths year, compared with the
corresponding period OF last year. shOwsa gain Of a.
IA ibis. OF Gour.
Tie receipts at Underwater Of the principal articles of
produce from the opening Of the Canals TO and ncud-
49,. liz lA.h ~ S.nLcnlLnr haNe Leen na Lnnlaa.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-04-25
= =. = '...-2-' Ut! . :
COMMENLABLE.-Previous

>
Observation-Disclosures to the
commencement Of actual hostilites,
and during the tendency Of
the Federal patronage, nearly every
Office seeker in Minnesota, and particulrly
thuse who went to- Washington, asserted
their determination to take a personal hand
in any conflict which might arise III vindi-
cation Of the Constitution, and the main-
tenance Of the Union. ...., ;... .,ur:::>J
We learn with much pleasure that, al
though most Of these gentlemen have for
gotten their promises, two. at leatst, will
in all probability be found faithful to their
Pledge. w /. .Washburne, our newly ap.
pointed Surveyor General, it is reported,
will march ut the head Of. his company
from Minneapolis, which it is said be ten
dered to the President some Two months
since; and Stephen Miller, Of this place.
has resigned tho Office conferred upon him
by the President, and will share the perils
Of tho campaign with the Minnesota regi-
ment.a@. 2dI g,ut Il :fttj5h ns:., 10 ,D1G2
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-04-25
The Spirit Of tn, Times.

In NIL parts Of the Eastern and W estern
states men are volunteering to sustain the
Government and wipe out, ia blood, the
insult to ou' national Gag. The 'spirit of
the free North appears to be that, to the
lastman and the last dollar our Government
must Be maintained. In counting on the
Northern democracy to aid their war upon
the national flag, the traitors have reckoned
without their host. Party lines a,e oblit.
Grated, and it is only "thc Union tho Con-
stitution, the Law" The ROB in Eastern
cities, which the traitors counted upon, is
all on the side Of the Union. Never before
has the American Gag been 50 dear to the
American heart. Add the alder, and abet.
tors Of treason have been Obliged to run It
up 70 save their buildings FROM destruction
at the hands of,he mob. The secessiouists
counted that they had only to CONNER &c
war upon the old stars and stripes, and that
Northern Democrats and Bell Everett men
would mob the New York. Tribune and
all kindred presses-haul down the ma.
tional ensign, and throw themselves into
the arms Of he traitors. But haven't they
found their mistake? It is the journal Of
Commerce and the Herald that is mobbed.
"Al1 glory to the Lord Of hosts from
whom all glories are - -"~.....
Fort Sumpter is lost, but Freedom is
saved. The great central idea of our gov
eminent, "the majority shall rule" will be
defended to the last, and the monarchists
Of King cotton will find that the Ameri.
can nation has no king but He VIII" ruleth
on the throne of the heavens-that on Garth
the people represent his sovereignty Our
Declaration will be defended, and our "a
theirs justified before the world. Thank
God for the reawakening Of the old spirit
of rs. Our children shall not Re slaves.
No king, no despot, no oliga,chy shall rule
our beloved fatherland: and gain we say
''Ihank God" 49, ~t'-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-04-25

On Tuesday.eveninx there was u per ect
jam at Wilson's Hall, to learn the report
ofthe committee appointed at the previous
meeting having in view tho organization,
otia volunteer company in compliance with
the requisition Of the Prosidont.
The eotnmitteo reported that the 81.
Cloud Guards had declined leaving the
State; that about twenty Of the Cle.rwiate,
Guards had volunteered their services. and
would be glad to receive such as i might 500
proper to join them. Several @gentlcmen
volunteered, and the committee consisting
of Stephen N iller, Godfrey Huber, j Van
derberg and Miles Brown was continued,
with power to receive the names of al such
gentlemen " may'wish to offer their names.
i he meeting adjourned subject to the call
Of the officers. ~ ,'".:,: :s,s' - ~. i
Stephen Miller addressed tho meeting
with much fervor, and pledged his services.
But none Of our democratic speakers, We
regret to write, could be induced to say i
word upon the occasion. .'..=. ."4' .. ~ Fl
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-04-25
Post Master,

Gen. Fl. z. Mitchell has received the
appointment Of post master for st Cloud
Our mail messenger got the commission at
the Post Office, when crowd gathered
around him, wrested it from, him and tore
open the envelope to assure themselves Of
the good news, when they INDUCED i" a
general rejoiciog. AL the way down street
men stopped him to take out the commits
sion and assure themselves with their
own eyes that it was even so. Saloon and
hotel keepers sent word to the Gen. that
their houses would be open all night, and
the crowd have gone down to the store to
have grand time. Democrats aud Re-
publicans unite in enthusiastic conyratula-
tons at this triumph Of the right.
And now we beg leave to say, that this
appointment should satisfy our citizens
that there is not collision between our
Republican Congressional Delegation and
S. B. Lowry, the old press burglar. When
he informed the people here, last fall, that
he would have MIR. Becker appointed if
some one would get up petition, although
Gen. Mitchell had been unanimously rec
commended by Republicans here, he was
only "spreadins himself" He would Of
course move heaven and earth to defeat
any friend of ours for the pseudo Ger aral
has staked all the apology for manhood he
ever had on the issue of out Gene railing
one little, old woman but when he count
ed on our Congressman to enlist in that
service he r'ckoned without his host. When
he returned, three weeks ago, saving that
his nominees had all been appointed, he
was taking an extra swell, only that aud
nothing more. Now Mr.. Falstaff muster
your recruits and try again. With your
grand army Of three you ought to do WON
G;sss. Who would you like to have appoint
ed Receive? Mr.. Stearns does not suit
you, and you haa, better telegraph to have
Wat Or Czurk appointed. Come hurry
up cd Mr. Green-eye @:rt., 3G; =. III
P.S. We find this morning thai our
citizens Of all parties kept rushing in crowds
until late hour to congratulate Gen.
Mitchell, and that Gen. Jolliication vas
all over town. ~H:r,~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-04-25
Sank River Bridge.

This structure has been washed away BY
the high water. It was built .omething
over year ago, to replace tho government
bridge carried off by the high water in the
spring of'a9 1t cost the county $500 and
was placed almost on the site Of the old one
where it was sure to be carried off in any
unusual Use Of water. It was placed at
this point through the Vaccinations of that
hybrid herd Of politicians who are bent on
using the public purse for their own pri-
vate benefit; and the people have suomit.
ted. Our best engineers insisted upon 10.
eating the bridge two miles further up the
river where secure structure could have
been built for $500 Resp ,nsible men Of:
fered to build a bridge at that point for that
money, and ensure it against aoods. This
would not materially have altered the Red
River route which would still have 6 me
through St. Joseph. Now it is expected
that road will be located up the south side
Of the Sank to Cold Spring, and the St.
10 folks may thank the managing clique
Who have thus thrown them to one side
No doubt our energetic friend N. P.
Clarke viii BE- round with another petition
for another bridge on The G;te Of the old
oas: and, n he is interested in property
tAsrsabout, the people win not, surely, y.
NJ him 81. O0e ~ 10 crease it, y,las. ii {
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-04-25

company Of U $. Troops has been
left at zach of the Forts. SO Their. is no
excuse for being afraid Of Indians; and
our volunteer company has disgraoed itself
10 refusing to respond to the President s
CALL T." 49, ...:-'@ ii -. ..:~-. "'|s' OIL,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-04-25

sN"w I'VE learn: BY private letter,
that three inches Of snow fell at Pittsbuts
on, the night Of tie 10th inst. People had
better leave that cold climate as expedii,
tlouslyas possible, and come to Minnesota.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-04-25

The "Confederate States''9 having abol-
ished Yankee Doodle as national air, it
is suggested that they adopt the "Koeus's
March" as = substitute. The chaplain
of the Southern Congress, it is understood
opens the session with prayer and reading
the hymn which commences love to
stsal," Ia, ,ost.it.}T9 A1nr5yt> :>Es ST. QZ=2t
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-04-25

~ Alctter arrived at our post Office, from
No., addressed to j. NJ. MoKelvey Esq,
ina secession envelope. Seven stars, "pfes.
Jeff. Davis" on one stripe and Vice Pres.
Stephens on an other, With q. s. Pos.
t,'ge Stump to carry 1t through {! Great
Independence. - 7'>'' -,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-04-25

MA splendid oisu.nTot 1horsea lately
arrivedoint Washington, tosbs presented
Mr.. Lincoln: Wo-s ,3nsspae-xo Ada assf.si s,s
sniris.'. .Si8s III eeas .sh1ia. EEss 30 snisfsq
,ea@s ssa;s.s17 s1g.;ssEW sf - u 90
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-16
EvADA TERRITORY
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

!. EiSINEn, Tlirt IA" Democracy 81 c,l;,.,
ihd'i'" and rr-Iiirm III" rr,Ir Iirs and doc,r,,.S
contained IN TIE Cincinnati Pln'nrn and liz, ~
dni'd ut the National Convention I III NJ n, l,;,
IN l>|'-t''' same h"ins sound rxIo.itIrn NJ "a.
Constitution NJ III" tritrd STATE. AN the r;vh,. -
the several States undcr the same "
EENh'I" Tat We nr" opposed 10 u, rnDlov.
nrnt ~ '"rr- hV IL" General Government sr,,.,.
the s"rtd,d states for the IarI,rsr Of r,,,,i,i
obedience ard submission to FEDERAL an,I,, ritz s
2. h~MtLh That Ne are in favor Of m. e..
Walton o. the tni"'. upon Constitutional girante,,
which will be- acceptable 4" both section. ~ N. g..
kdeTRey; hut II that dr-rnhr rolsu,nma,Ion -
impossible. then W. are III favor ~ the rtc"rmI,,"
81 the independence - the Cont, dcrate STAT. ~"
airehiy ~ nmiiy aud peace h'iw""n them and The
Inittd States toy inIu,hi ns the only alternate.
Which vii t'ruuht' the horrors ~ riviI waS 80
bring back pare and larin' - ~ our di,trsr,sS
country.
Ei-nINIE. r. - il {. TIC ,luty ~ H.. S,., .
California, asa rI"uih"r II the rrion 10 ,,rid 49,
hlrhce 10 al constitutional acts IL Cohrr,.. 80 =,
AL constitutional! AID ''sIl a,t> 81 The FEDERAL "
,cu'iVo. " Ia
: Rt,m,rr Th,t the President ~ u. r..-.
STAT a. h'cn sn'tv ~ v,ulait.n ~ a.. Cons,,,'
Won. Hud "'"ti ''i"u O." rnW'r, ~ borrowing aud -
rroIThirg rou'y, Tatstdg armies Ai.d iurYes.Ia.
IT, navy. Nj ~ tie rIih"r'v ~ C",gr,,. ~
nhi st'' '''' ~" :'t'u. t. l'rr'y a, "A ,.nI .,
,"nN' u he G"I, iII'ut in,n u utii,at. d,.ro,i
W 80" VI ~ "" arc 'li'".,l TO- ti- ta,0
rt.s,d ~ u'- ls' Con gf,,. i,.rwn A. ,,,, Nn,,;%
lHiH and tlii "" H. fr Irit, rat, 'I 4 81, ,r,. -
h'r'",tI'r patty iii ht.r 4 e., trade and In en-.
r's'ti"u e HnN 'tfr Uhi,h L"A. To- tie t,,,,,r,,.
- p,ri' ''ir u t"rr'. At the cN 49,. 81 Other. .nX
N"' - ~ To- y, i'r' r4nt'' '''l s"f more import.
aLc" r. u - T.. pc - -, ~ n :, ,ir. anu T.,,,
ii's i'rn t. any 't'"r Ilrti"ii - the Tu,,u
E'Si'tn, Tat We sr''iv cnn.iru,rion ~ .
rae r. H"'T"'i i ''Iti""ti n''' 81! and that
to" Demo- '''N Of '"rt rt 'ari, .'lN nte H.. uss
- ~ :'.i''. r.i'. "a 81 - ....i .IL instead q,
~ 'r''''. ''n "i W iur ~, .u.us,ii,n ~ N.
.r..i.dS',',, wv
h~t"r, That a" r"."r', u" the plan ~ .+,,l..