davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-05

to make any labored appeal to the people of this
State, to come forward, each according to his
ability, and take these BONDS tii. mSelyes. All
know the condition of the country-the peril and
danger which its government is called upon to
encOunter-which involve not only its present
but future peace and safety. All appreciate ,he
emergency, and all teel to the full extent the du
ty which devolves upon them. No words can
deepen the conviction which rests upon the pub
lie mind, that all private convenience must give
way to public necessities-that "come veal or
come woe," the State must occupy its position
according to its power and ability, fully abreast
of the most loyal State of this great contest, to
suppress rebellion and sustain the integrity and
honor of that government so long the shield and
protection OF all their rights-under which they
have attained to such greatness-around which
are clustered so many glorious memories, and
With whose destinies are associated all the dear
est hopes of themselves and their posterity.
Such We believe to be the feeling and temper
of the people Of this State-animated by one CON-
mon sprit-uniufuence d and uncontrolled by any
other this that holy love of country and reverence
for It's institutions, which rises high above all
thought OF party and forgets and sinks every
other consideration when convinced Of their per
il and danger. 1t is to men animated by such
feelings-to tie whole people Of the State, there
fore. that we appeal-to those who are able to
subscribe much, to do much-to those who can
do but 1T le, to take and do that little Let
none think his small quota, if small il must be,
unimPortant. Let several parties, if necessary,
unite their strength and make up fund to sub
scribe as they may find it convenient. Let there
be committees in every county TO gather up the
subscriptions in the name Of and send them to
John Owen, Esq, the State Treasurer. That
the subscriptions may be large a. d more easily
paid, the amount may be divided into four month
ly payments, thus making available the re- ources
Of the year. Let all subscribe only what they
mean certainly to pay. Let al! do their duty &C
cording to the means ~herewith God hath bless
ed them, putting aside for the present all other
means OF investment and all not absolutely nee
essary expenditures, and Michigan will have no.
bly, done her whole duty, and will stand forth,
though among the young, yet distinguished
among the noblest States of the Union.
JAMES F. JOY,
DEXTER MUSSEY,
CHARLES GREGORY.
THOMAS +. MOORE,
A. II. MORRISON,
e. c. DOUGLASS,
ALONZO SESSIONS,
I. ID. GILBERT,
FRANCIS H. RANKIN,
Committee.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-05
QUEEN vICTORlA'sP sPROCLAMATION OF
NEUTR LlTY.

The following is the proclamation of Queen
Victoria:
" Whereas We are happily at peace with all
Sovereign Powers and States: and
- Whereos Hostihries have unhappily CON-
menced between the government OF the United
States and certain States styling themselves the
Confederate States of America; and
+" Whereas. We being At peace with the Gov
efnment of the United States, have declared our
Royai determination 10 maintain strict and i'm
partial neutrality in the contest between said
contestng parties:
"We therefore have thought fit, by and with
the advice of our Privy Council, to issue our
Royal Proclamation. and We hereby warn all our
loving subjects, and all persons whatever entitled
10 our protection, that If any Of them shall pre-.
sumo, in contempt OF this proclamation and our
high displeasure, TO do any acts in derogatiOn of
their duty as subjects Of a neutral sovereign in
said contest, or in violation or contravention Of
the laws OF nations. and more especially by en-
tering the military service OF either OF the con-
tending parties, as commissioned or non commits
stoned officers, or soldiers, or by serving as off
GERS, or soldiers, or by serving as officers, sail
ofs, or Marines on board any ship vessel Of
war or transport of or in the service o either Of
the contending parties. or by engaging TO 60 or
going 10 amp place beyond the Seas. with intent
~ e"iiSt vi engage III any such tucH service, or
by procuring, or attempting to procure within
her Majesfy's dominions. at home or abroad. 9th
ers to do so; or by fitting out any ship or YES
sci to be employed a ship of war, or prvateer,
or transport, by either Of the cOntending par
ties; or by breaking or endeavorng TO break
any blockade lawfully and actually established
by or on behalf OF either Of the said cOItendng
parties; or by carrying officers, soldiers, dis
patches, arms, military stores or materials, or
any article consde red and deemed to be contra
band OF war, according to Law modern usage
o. nations, for the use Of either of the said con-
tending parties-all parties so offending will in
cur and be liable to the several penalties and
penal consequences by such States, or by the
law OF nations in that behalf imposed aud we do
hereby declare that all our eubjects and persons
entitled to our protection, who may misconduct
themselves in the premises, will do so at their
peril, and Of their wrong, and they will in no
wise obtain any protection from US against any
liabilities or penal consequences, but will on the
contrary, incur our displeasure by such miscon.
duct.
"Given at Richmond Park, May 18TH"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-05
TIE TOPOGRAPHY OF CAIRO. ILLINOIS Cairo

The TOPOGRAPHY OF CAIRO, ILLINOIS Cairo
is situated on the extreme Southern point of II.
linois, which, in dry weather and low water, is
dry enough for town, but at high water, as in
the present case the surface Of the river is eight
or ten feet above the level of the town, which
is protected by levees, running several miles
along the bank of each river. This levee 10
some fifty feet above lo~-wa mark, is ready.
made breast work, perfectly desirable from di.
rect fire from the river. Nothing can be injured
except from shetland two can play at that
game North of Cairo several miles, reaching from
from river. is an interminable swamp, passable
only by the Illinois Central Railroad. And this
road is well guarded. Caro-, then, is an isolated
dry spot, and at all the available landing places
Major J. D. Webster has planted batteries, vel
entrenched and supported, go that the channels
of both rivers and their confluence are comman
ded, and the batteries are 30 connected that they
can rally instantly 10 each others support.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-05

OxExs-Tba;cbers comet is now said to be
plainly visible to the naked eye. 1t will be found
in the quadrangle of the "Dipper in the Great
Bear-a hszy star, nearest the brightest o: the
four. 1t shows a tail three degrees long in :he
telescope, moves rapidly from the North east. In
few days it will be conspicuous as flaming
sword from the North advancing into the South
western skies. May this not be an omen. But
if omens are sought for, the heavens for the past
four months have been full of them. Not many
weeks since there appeared in the sickle a clear
ly defined letter G, the like of which has not ap-
peared before in years, nor will not again for
many years to come, and perhaps never. Ar
astronomer of some distinction in central New
York, was the first to discover this letter, and
As he gAzed upor it spossrophized the following
Though there are banpers Of eonfic, unfurled,
Cd IN his goodness SAL governs the world.
Immediately upon the disappearance of the
&c and at about the same place 10 the heav
ens-in fact by the assistance Of some OF the
stars forming that letter-appeared and is at thi'
time visible huge sword. Interpreters OF sym
bos may row have an opportunity to prophesy
the result Of our national crisis--Darosf Adrer
tiser.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-05

DTISe N INDIAN FILR.-The Captain elect Of
a military company at Vicksburg, Miss, in re-
turning his thanks for the honor conferred upon
him. pledged himself to rush into the thickest of
the 6ght and either achieve glory for the company
pledged himself to be Immediately behind the
Captain, and if he fell to endeavor worthily to
fill his place. The Second Lieutenant followed
in similar strain, and declared that when the
First Lieutenant should fall. he would lead them
TO glory or death. The Third Lieutenant VA
then called out. he said when the Captain, First
Lieutenant and Second Lieutenant should b
killed, under such circumstances, he didn't thinl
it would be prudent to lead the soldiers further
and he should then order retreat.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-05
From the CDcnnati Enquirer.
HOW A LADY'S HOOPS WERE USED IN
THE SECESSION INTEREST.

As Abolition Republicans are frightened at
the shadow Of ghost, as was Lieutenant Jones
at Harper's Ferry and Comodore Penesrast at
Norfolk, the proof of which is now historic rec
ord. let such men know that a fierce and bloody
rencounter awaits them, when l tell you that
over two hundred of the finest Colts revolvers
ever saw have been purchased in Cincinnati, a,
various times and places, within the last two
weeks, (no thanks to the Eggleston vigilance
mob), and conveyed out Of the city under the
hoops of one of the fairest and most distinguished
of Kentucky's daughters, and sent by trusty
agents to her friends in the interior Of the State
Oh, crinoline, thou art jewel!
A KENTUCKY SUBSCRIBER.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-05
A RruxpY-Tbe best remedy for a tender

A RENKDY-The best remedy for tendency
to forge,fulness, in our judgment, is proper re-
taxation, rest, and plenty of sleep. The inces-
SAINT play Of mental electricity upon the nerves
and foers Of brain devoted to any one subject
or idea, viii soon impair, if not destroy, the
memory, and tend to craze the whole head of the
individual Who 90 forgets the natural instincs Of
health and life q to allow il.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-05

CoxrEDERArE CoSsuLr.TroS. The Peters
burg (va.) Express states that JEFF Davis, J. B.
Magruder. Col r. E. Lee, Lieut.. n F. Many
and Vice President Stephens will hold consul
tation in the City of Washington, at . very early
day. We shouldn't wonder if they did, With .
sheriff each side Of them, priest in front and .
slip-noose just above their heads. "And may
the Lord have mercy on their souls"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-05

How TO SHoor-ln shooting rifle, if you
press the trigger gradually so as not TO know the
precise second when the piece is to be dlscharg-
ed, you viii avoid the nervous start which is the
most common cause of failure to hit the mark
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-05
MISS McGEORGE,

Van he found by her frends, Dodge's Store. Miss
AeGe0rze eal for the few friends she has found In
lansing and vicinity, but wishes more. Those wishing
sesA ssrviees vii please call and rhose wanting
ssseshing done will receive prompt attention. 311
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-05
OFFICIAL STATE DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.

.rSrry BLAIR. Governor
a,.s,,t x WILLIAMS, President sof tie :. nate and
Es- ogscio Lieut.. nant GovefnHr
mug, Il rJRrsS, secretary of >ts'-
G-Ol1;E II HJuSg. Deputy 90
Y,SGfJ.lG BERRY, Aaiitor General.
EZRA JONES, D-pgty 90
,1.V uWcS. STAT Treasurer
lanes TURNER, Deputy 20.
y1gZ N GREGORY slper rim tend. n, pub. instruction
c,RrlAND 3 -TEBBlSS, D-pu,y do
S.yrEIs LACEY, Commissioned State and Ofhee
~ .US HEWITT, DePuty do
caAxLES UPSDS, Attorney General
IOaN X JBERT-ON, Adj and Or. Master Gen
yyySTYCES OF THE SUPREME COURT.
,;yJRGE MARTIN Chief Justice.
IIAAC =. CHaI II iSCY, Associate Justice.
LANES v. CAMPBELL,
RANDOLPH MANNING. -
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-05
yrycTyCES OF THE SUPREME COU
lnnaEs OFTHE CIRCUIT COURTS.

Il. dat EDWARD C. WILSON.
9d Nathaniel BACON.
a. BENJAMIN r WiTfiERELL-
An - EDWIN LAWRr nee
s,h =. BENJAMIN GRAVES
sth SANFORD VI GREEN
7th 30 IAH TURNER.
sth IUCI- :. LOWELL
a,h FLAVICS LirTLEJOHS,
Ia,b JAMES BIRNEY.
rpper P>.i.sui1, DANIEL GOODWIN.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-05

Detroit, May 81, 1861.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-05

CHagl.S~ DICK Y, Pfe~'t state Agricultural society.
4 L. JDISSfUNE, Secre ary do do
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-05-10
New Haven and Northampton
AMPsHihE AND HAMPDEN RAILROAD

II sammer Arranssment--Issl
NORTHAMPTON AND NRW YORK. Ma Cans, ,,t '
York aud New Haven Rail Roads.
On and after May. Its 1851 Trains viii RIM a. si,
TRAINS FRpn NoKrHAmPvoS
~ = m.-Aeroniodation for New York connects
Mesthsld with W Il. H. East and West at piaiayi, 4
Hartford Providence aud Fishkill railroad ~ 49,
and at New Haven with New.io ndon and Nea yoyt u
uN9 .. m-E1press Train Tor Nsw.York, on arha
train from Montreal, Brattieboro GreeHei Sc sor.
nee ing at hestfeid with trains on Western n -
West and receiving passengers from morning trains I
Springfield, piitsieid aud Albany. AZ AsS-IiaYsu Z
Ncw-bond0n aud Aew- York roads
l251 2. m-Exprrss Freight train with passenger ar,
tsehed Tor New-iasen, receiving passengers ii Hssa
from the Express Train on Western RaiIroa FOR ra,u
saey % flaiasilie for. Hartford aud Waterbury r
NeNiaven ia season for the evening Express to sew
5Ss p, Freight Train for westfeld wsh passsq,s
attached receiving passengers from train on Gem Ru
rom NontSsai Burlington Brattiehero Gryvnfs Z
Pittsheld, Albany. and the West
- To NORTHAMPTON.
5YJp p mExpress Freight with passenger ear at1at
at Plainsille and reaching wesi6eid In easpu of ~
at ~ m. =
1854 m.-Express train receiving passengers ts
O'Clock Express from New-York and Nea-Lopdoa n
from fishkih " X 1t Piainville, and from westeln
AZ "es'he'd, arriving at Northampton at LOO D. =
son 70 connect With trains Conn. River RAihsi
Sreenheid, Bratteboro, Montreal SC.
SO p m--Aecomodation train from New.IIaren d {
hset'on with " 10 p m. train from New-fork and %
Fe with trains on fshkill X. r., Fast and wesi as
eiose connection with westheld for Albany aud he "
and NJ u for Boston, and the Past rsachpg NOgass
ton 70 100 .. m.
sl5p. m Freight Train with passenger car ats's
sroM e neid for Northampton, arrival Of sss /.
from Albany and the West, reaching Northampton ii I
p. m.
rissengers from New-york, Sev-Haven and Se~.tus
VII hnd this direct route TO the white MOuntain
from es-Lohton, New Haven, &c. for Pttsheh and
train from New-iIave.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-05-10
Raising Indian Corn,

The English grains all yield better in
coolest summers, and the grasses grow as
we'll in cold seasons as in the warm ST. Po-
tatoes also, and turnips are never thankful
for hot seasons. They MI seem to want
wet rather than ho, weather.
But corn must have heat or not produce
well. When thoroughly titled il bears dry
weather better than any plant-but it can
not stand the cold.
The English grains must be nut into the
ground before corn, yet we must be prepar-
ing for putting both classes into the ground
as soon as the soil is fit TO receive them.
Late planting is attended with 100 much
risk, and prudent farmers will not plant
their corn late when they can avoil ii.
1t Is true that large crops Of corn are
often grown when the planting takes place
IN the last week of May. In some case,
we nave no doubt lha corn planted after
the ooh of May has Yielded rs well rs il
would it 1t had been planted during lie frs,
week of the same month--buf thoneb Il
Is often remarked that corn planted late in
the season. produces more than that which
IS planted early, we ought to consider that
IN cooi summer We cannot expect corn
to rlpen 50 well when planted aie in Nav.
ne last season was not real corn sea-
SON. II was not quite hot enough to ripeu
corn well which was planted late.
The season was pretty good one for
vegetable growth and corn that was planted
on suitable soils, in good season. produced
quite well the growth was good and the
ears filled out to the end.
Bur corn that was planted late in May
did not ripsn well. And though the frost
held off till the very last of September. the
weather was not dry enough TO fit the corn
ears for binning. and many ears were found
10 be mouldy at the butt, and not worth
half price Of good corn.
1t is not prudent, therefore. 10 plant late
though we sometimes have good crops
when the season is quite hot and favorable
TO corn.
Farmers who have many acres to plant
can not plant always as early as they would
But by taking proper advantage they may
avoid the loss Of their harrests in tolerabl,
seasons
For instance when greensward is 10 b,
planted il may as well be turned in the tat
as in the spring. The fall manure may b,
carried out and either left in small bean
on the land, OF Il may be spread and har
rowed in at once Then nothing more nee.
be done till it is time to plant in the spring
so. in the spring, there is a time wher
nanures may be carried on to the plantin
Eround before the frost is out. or before III
ground is dry enough for the plough
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-05-10

An orator, who wished to advocate the
construction Of new turnpike road, made
the following speech ;--"While Europe is
convulssd with civil discords, and her en-
pire trembles with internal connections, and
while her astronomers mount the wings OF
their Imagination, and soar through the
ethereal world, pursuing their course from
star to star, and system to system, until
they have explored the vast eternity of
space-let us direct attention to road more
Immediately in our neighborhood."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-05-10

A Scot and an liishman threshing for n
Dutch farmer in America. the former OBJ
served to the latter, that in the course OF
long residence in this country, he had re-
marked the uncommon docility of the hor-
ees that among many instances OF their
iractability. he had seen them employed in
ihreshng out wheat "Arrah, my jewel"
cried Pat, I'm half dozen years too ripe
TO behave that" The Scot persisted that
what he said was true. And Pat, staggered
at length by his serious and repeated asser-
tons, exclaimed, in tones of wonder, And
how do they hould the fails Z"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-05-10
DR.. c. H. sHoLEs,


sokN BOSTON, MAsns ar1ls
Having given my undivided attention Tor the ss. nesn
Years 10 the treatment OF the ssaHo-winaIy organs M
having had large practice In this speciality snnh IN.
best possible advantages for treatment he WORM "'' ''
have been advised by many Of best medical men 20
advertise my remedies for the people Nnnerai t'on .he
fact that those who most need my services aafe ho'A
friend where to direct them. - =.
no ruH IuPorENT DEBiLfrArEn.--Srsh
SEMINAL MEAN sss. divide into three stages;
lst NlaurLY EMISSIONS, which my Eelee e Lie props
viii cure In a very short time, without failure -.
2d DALY DisoaARGss. There are more cases OF TINS
than the world Is Of some OF the symptoms are
high coored and seanty excavations from the bisddef
smartng sensation attending IT, sometimes WITH turoiu
sclnent and at others milk like appearance nave an
yzed many specimens Of this nature and 10 cases nave
onnd traces OF semen and Abumen which Is as sure 70
produce death Consumption unless Is eheshsd py su
zeal treatment
LOOK TO yoUa cAsE IN THE.
3D. Loss MUSCULAR POWER sueh cases may ~ ru,,u
by similar II the patient be in otherwise toerape
health.
Best French Preyentives nj low prices.
See in the Boston Herald and You can
learn a more full description of such eases.
Address O. H. SIIoLES, ND, III Court street Boston
Boston, Jane 20, 1850. 49, 1000
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-05-10
VT. Valley RAIN

N0TlCE.-On and after WEDNESDAY a,
~ senger Trains will leave Bellows ra, Wy -! IN
at 500 A. NJ aud 242 7. and returning i ~ tHs
TO at l0.40 A. NJ. and 80 =. NJ. raw Ghel
Freight Train Leaves Bellows Falls at6.oA,
tieboro at l5o NJ. a. W. M
Thet passenger trains over this ror,.
with the " Mass aud Cenneetisut li,s, sl
Springfield, Hartford, New Haven ana bs,a 1iiRa
New York On the North with the Ru,hss j' \. ~
sullivan, VI. Central, Vermont 4 Csnssa ~. sna
Passumpsic Rivers Railroads forluln, d.; Vhhstst
with Whitehall, Saratoga and schen,ctaa, !,
and White Mountains, burlington md pe,,. y !'s
densburg and Montreal. ~ Fsal
May 2, 1850. shVAI NJ
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-05-10
MEDICAL aA) CHEM[C L.
REFORM.
A vice Free.
New-YOrk Benevolent Iniirmary, Established 1856,

Nd devoted to the of Medical Reform; the diff
N fusion Of Medical knowledge for the prevention Of disco
and to the relief of those suffering and afflicted with Con
and lereat Disorders To this end this Inrmary
dowed to enable the sick and suffering throughout
length aud brea 18th Of land avoid the Poisonous Drugs
Extoraon aud Ignorance Of Protested Physicians through
which thousands and tens Of thousands annually perish
The following Of the diseases cure, not only
at the lnfrmary but in all parts of our country
Consumtion and Pulmonary Complaints Fever, Scrofula
Dyspepsia, Eye an Ear Diseases, Cancers and other Tumors
Jaundce and Liver Complaint seminal Weakness, and all
Diseases of the Urinary and Sexual Organs from whatever
cause or of whatever nature object will be give Joy
to the afflicted by etiectng in all cases speedy
Our rule to charge nothing for advice and written pre-
srptons but will furnish when requested the very best
medicines at the lowest rates.
These remedies prepaid in Laboratory under
the of able Chemists, and the reliable
to science, including all the recent discoveries.
To all addressing US by letter containing full account
symptoms and appearances of disease age occupation &c
we will write candid reply, with advice and directions
cure Any fees sent US when sending for advice will be
voted to furnish medicine for the poor In all mcd
cine can be sent by Ill express desired Send for
or more OF our works and judge for yourself
he N innry tO thaSaa ki
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-05-10
Cheshire Railroad.


WINTER ARRANGEsiENT-On aud sr NON
w Nov. 81, 1853, Trains will run a. faila
MOVING EAsr--Ieaye
Bellows Fails at S 80 A. NJ. and Is p NJ K.,s,yi
A. NJ; and 3 ~ M--and arrive at Fftchbtr. a. Il
aud 5,l2 ". Boston at 30 and : as r. n: Vs.
at on aud 100 r NJ
MOVING WEST Leave
BOSTON at o. and HOO A. NJ; Fi.ehburyh a. q
and ~ p Nj. Keene, II. SO A. NJ and 3 NJ P.M-r5
rvs AZ Bellows fs Is at i2.2s aud 40 4 81; Wiss.-l
aud - ?. NJ Rutland, ass aud 500 P NJ RBfsss
6O0P.M.
7feiHs Connect as Falfosrs:
Up train at Bellows Falls With RUFLaNpS Bug,yz
RAILROAD, for Rutland, Burlington Montreal i,
Durgn, Albany froy Saratoga Springs, Sehsnscas
Also, with SULLIVAN RAILROAD for Winds, I
hiVer Junction, Burlington. Og,iensbuFu. Mon,r.,l
Iohnsbury, &e., via VT. CENTRAL PsSsuNpslf
NkhMoNT CANADA ROADS Sc Both trsiB,
direct connection via vi. CENTRAL II. n. for Al )
north - =
Dorm Tsaias CoRHecf at FifeABsrsA
with Trains Of fitehbargn Worcester r. r. Tor Won
NorSieh, Providence and New YORK civ
Ana at Groien Junction with trains Of worcestsr
VA " ior Aashus and Concord aud with Trains NJ
Brook X X for Lowell. Laateure BE-
Aekets Tor all points West may be secured AZ arr
on nheshre Railroad and baggage sil be checked a
70 Buffalo or Suspension Bridge
Il A CHAPLIN saperini.as
snperintendent's Office, Keene, N IL, Nov. Is, Ia
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-05-10
Tin PedIers Wanted.

= or eooi Faithful Ysunr Ne, ,r,.h -,,s NJ = /,
= t-t es- ift'ui Nelnaut Nax-Ilarus-re h psI5I
~ ~ an other Sanis this prn- for t- ~
-. a. iAsfal Sa-cs laii should lse ti,,,sr
'lAf had fully or In rasi learned the trsse '''''
Gsssnhelds Mass M4rsb Is. Isl ~ sitsh'