davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-18

zeal denOcray, lsft to themselves, ,oiiboR as
conservative balance 0hich hs South afforded
in our system, Jrandish abovs our heads, az
he bidding Of zealots, The rude foros Of mere
Plumbers IN De control Of de GoUer4msni2''
The Journal thinks the -slaveholding
States and communities are apt TO be rad
zeal, and need The wholesome conser-
vatism Of negro slavery to put bride on
their mouths and keep them In check.
Negro slavery, then, is the basis of the
Journals conservatism il is a ''vital in
stitution Of the Republic" Holding to
this absurd dogma, it also enunciates the
airocious one that the system Of slavery
shall not b discussed
II says;
Is rHe amongst us who, tohaieDer The purity
of his ni0tive, or de lustIe Of his character,
should now attempt to inaugufate here
the question Of emancipation, would be
set down by common consent as q mis-
chief,maker, and the attempt would be
stamped oqaaas the lighted fuse Of bomb
shell r. = ua)Tu
1t even avows its belief that the ere.
ouscitaiion Of the Louisville Courier
with itsOpen blasts Of treason would
be preferable to the establishment il
Kentucky Of a loyal paper, which shoulc
dare to say that slavery was an evil an'
should advocate its gradual removal
This is the simon pure, plantation blus
tering Of BARSwELL RHETT and PREsTol
Books, and viii win just as little re
spect A newspaper which can publish
such miserable stuff belongs properly
either to South Carolina or Bedlam. Thi
is the day of free speech, and people ar
determined TO discuss the subject Q
slavery, and its relation TO the welfar
and existenceof the nation, just as free
ly. as they discuss all other subjects
even the sacred theme of religion itsel
To the hectoring, storming and STAMP
ing" of bigot,ed slavery organ
they pay as little regard a. they woul
to an edict Of the Grand Lama of Thib
ct, or a revelation from Prophet BRIo
HAM YouNe. THE day is past when th
crack Of a plantation lash can hush tn
voice of inquiry. ul sl
We have noticed the articles Of th
Journal on the slavery question, and III
violence Of its opposition to all the wa
measures of the administration whic
affect its pet institution, not on accour
Of their ability, or even responsibility, f
their dulness equals theirvsnom; bot be
cause they have been ushered before IL
public through the columns Of news
(. paper, onoe as eminent for its talent o
il now is for its Inconsistency and fee
bieness. Its present stupidity parade
itself in the garments of reputatio
which is thing of the past, and it
the soutward seeming" only of this
newspaper which makes its errors s
!, perniclous' 30 e
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-18

Read the account Of the horrible afro
cities Of the rebellion in Mississippi and
Alabama, taken from the correspondence
Of the Cincinnati Gaseits, Published on
the fourth page. The demOnism practice
ed in the strOngholds OF slavery carries
the mind back TO the cruellies Of the
Dark ages. But such crimes are no
novelty In Mississippi.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-18
Bragg's Last Order to Wheeler.
Aaq ns Second Fart Donaldson i1rfsn

Afg bic seoopd Fort Donaldson DEFEAT,
Mite sectari, rosa quo looorum
Sera morotur
-
Ne sub ~cta rae bibeniem.
$1,000. HoRAoE one XNXVlII.
t...t..t-- HEsDQuARTRRs TUiLAH0NA, |
Feb IL, 1868. !
fhst', my boy wilREiRR, OLD AnEs apparatus,
OF hemp garlands twisted to CHOKE our afnltus,
Cease to rove where that STANLEY the devil is playing
Nor scout near the SPOT where sod Rosy il
Fort Donelson's sold 10 Old Uncle sam,
For "bloodhounds' can butt with Federal RAM
Ny sedplols care ia to make my escape
And drink myself tight with cutie more grAre.d
You're rather Lowe. dung aud have shown the white
rag,
And I'm nearly played out
Your old friend,
BRAxToS BRAo0.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-18

The Altoona Pa.) Register tells Of fe-
male just returned TO that city, after a
service of eighteen months in the army
without having her sex discovered. She
took part in three battles, and was
wounded twice, first above the eye and
then in the arm, the latter wound com
polling her to disclose her sex.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-18

The London Times complains of th e
surplus population in Ireland, aud says
man is 80 cheap as to become nuisance,
it only to go in rags and to starve. Err
change.
That is exactly what tho 90 ton aris-
tOcracy say Of the non Shareholders Of
the South, who, Hon. L. SPRATT, of South
Carolina, says, are a mere "srcsss Of South
ernpopulation| Shareholders, get out
Of tho South. You are menials, " q, only
TO so in rags and TO starve."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-18

The Louisville Journa! says that we
are 'wound up" Better De "weund up"
than run do'0n, like the Journal, with the
spring Of common sense, and the
balance wheel of good temper both ut
terly ruined.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-18

The Louisville journal says that the
UNION has made an ass of itself. 1t evil
IDENTIFY don't like competition. Well, the
Journal donkey may have the stable TO
itself, aud bray as loudly as it pleases
over its bunch of conservative thistles.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-18

-Four Troublesome Of them an officer
at home on furlough-attacked Mr.. New
BURNE, colored preacher at Chicago, on
the 9th inst. Mr.. NEwDuRNE stood their
insOlence and blows till his clerical pa
thence was exhausted, when he turned
round and thrashed the whole lot.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-18

Col Mcneil, against whom jeff Davis
hurled proclamation, seems 70 find ia
vor in the eyes Of the Missouri State
Legislature, Notwithstanding he has in
cured the ire of the arch-rebel and all
his organs in the North. That body in
yiied him Go a seat within the hall, rose
TO their feet as he entered, and took re-
cess Of ten minues in order to oongratu-
late him. IL was done as mark Of their
appreciation OF the Colonel aud their
contempt for j. Davis, the New York
World, the Chicago Times etc
The brave Colonel has been bitterly
abused by the Conservative papers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-18

Several communications are unayold-
eddy crowded out Of this issue Of the
UNIoS. They viii appear in time.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-18

Well, if their Operations" fall upon
your head, you will feel as much in your
element as tumble bug,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-18

The Louisville Journal prints the word
Ass" twice in one brief paragraph.
What egotism
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-18

The mastering Of two hundred thou
sand negroes and their operations in the
field would be bad enough,-LomsVlls
Journal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-18

The Journal from the force Of mere
habit, still prates Of its "logio" and its
Arguments" and attempts to play the
critic. We can excuse it,
" some are bowldCre 10 tho mag, 81 schools,
Aud some made coxcomha, uaturc meant nut fools:
Ia search OF w.t. these loss thsir common sense,
And then tura critics In their own deEaee."
But uahappily for the pro-slAyery or
gan;
" Some neither cau ior wits nor critics pafs
AZ heavy muiea are neither hose n0F ass
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-18

Why is it perfectly conservative TO kill
the slaye-owners, aud vet radical TO
smancipate the slave?--N Nashville Union.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-10
HEI.MBOLD'S sss
sENIJIkE PREPARATIONS

COMPOUND FLUID INTACT EUCHu, POSI-
sfsa end ~ seiae gaasfssy ssE Diseases o. Ne Ese
der KianeSs Grasel, and DFa2sac4l Sw aslla&S, -
fhe M el.fAnk int7exse ssae power a nsgesfson,
ssa exesta tia Ahssspaass iase has4sAyT assSss ~
which the wateTy OF C3feareeas aspsza ttens, saa
an InssgmEs2kian. -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-10

gta COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. -
pg. woodbury. having sesn focstsd 4
In this plsee for the past tAxss yssSsuIYYYS
-klrna 10 test the dasaAailty ct ais $500
work. would say 10 all pNrseRs fayoFiug hsM Wit
$685. 10 perform every operation IL ~ pssfss
#sA1HaeF % ysssibEs.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-10

-
3 ~ - = u
49, ~ - Ay.1 - -
49, - - - go sS -
En !. - ~ :. : o.
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= - - -.
AnssA i - a16n sssssa.2 i . - -
=: =. |. =. -: !: = = =
WAfis Il . eqs1iloa. aeRsna.1 u .. dssseet
$500 - = - % - - 80 - r.
1900 -. - - =: :. -
- 8. :: !; - :: - e: ! - -
- - -. N~s - f.sw @ ysenn 4 iAss
fIaa, vin assssss 10 smpsss sAan xhss sartas .as3
tn aisue6aes thss sars- ...s - "a
1870 naa lss9ss,s - EassH 49, z
sssa
Avw Rs~zrAw - NxlssA
D. AFss: xeaf = - = - - u -
n 80 - = - - - - - ~ II I'D pE1ttf
snsu1nkae ~ ysasx Her meehw - hssn fsay FFsss.
- ~. :. ~, 8, 7. -. - e y Is 81 a
ss~ rila4 saa 'A'' A%'' ~ =. IA sDssanass
&,-saw wAwsta.
naa D.. : '. a~asssA& sss osa@s
Yamx puas arm TIM uxsnns az parEss ThsiT sxnaisaA
sssssss - - ~ $3.50 r. 1sss@ N1w -
aiid, sua ssEr esssale 1e - y - - 81 ~
- xa = - - s@saA
xs-~s-.s. s..aus,ass1 4. sesa1 = - - I.
Rua D.. MsssuS AgSss BHsazass&
ssws. n.sa Ana. ssAaszs ssswsr yss ssasS ssm$sns
Ias.s s ~ ys ~. 49, M s = - = 49,
ssass % a. szzAekzsi. saxAa<<ie IN my 44xsnt4 -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-10
WATCHES AMI KVIINa!
Or the RSChest u n osa Eaxh.
I'D II assfoasanfs EAAsfeERss e7ah 3
ssa 9gsags AT RsrAyD ~ WaaxxsAla


PRrcRsil ft4
THR HUBBARD BROS Nos. g o. RAsaAu
,., ss =: y Il IL. e s.a
alsr ssyiss IL wAHUxsRs ana IRwTxaY. ssiss
sslimzz u sxseng sesf sas ssIlaw i saHf ornz-
49, ss 4 @s sss.sssassss aE rEss
spen fsas, or is4lys Or snsissaaa,a wassk In sns
Gle pfettlssa. moss sanvenisns and cheapest
wshrA ARsthe World. Ezaitss sasd3 s6ssssa w
gala peEssrs Wills II does isvs east una-shlrd a.
maeh, Fries saly 80 sasssias - fFen saoa up
krssssu oomrusrY4os cAsxU Lxs.as,
HnsiIss msRasaesnse AessaaaasEs sApgs4 80 MI
5swsfeds has ssnE sscsaaes and the nsyest im-
prsyazHsais. Hs&xy sesseA ard esod iusssttss
500. Prices saiy ssss Aszzlis q frsm - y
ausrsMs ooMRessvsos easxD ARxrI
n.sasS &c e. I'll ss.ss. s' - ss
1 great variety q etaes w4TonHs, A isw
Lsp1Es g. ssrs Z assss. .ss sss nFsp. 4 ss.
pasiern. and satirsls asw. price a. Coral And
s ssss sssslas g a ss ssss s rsssas
sssTLx1zs's EssT f'EsEss; s.sssas~. .
$3.50 $3.50 ksssszA eHsz rae DsEaeaias vsxT
III Z -es.Sa sa.s ~ s<sss ssszpr.sss. i,
chsssa ss.s pstssxns ~, Seal siEsss - N
.lss' Sd FL s.ss sss s::ss 9 3s:.
nsae,s eAsssa = y ssssss = - ~ I'D VI
=, 1901 sFun - vssssay q sss PA s.sklea-
BosoI 4 aCxzx 81 ss-a.sE, ~ssA Oh ~
J. ~ sssd 80 - - ssssssss -
rs sssssss III III 81 n m ~
areexw nd - ar6xe5nn HI1 - 1su9S -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-10

kS srMsNd kMask x0s1
N .r..~.~s~v - - = = .,s., . !.
HhN aHtNff
80 A - = = ..A. s. - = = ~ - :
=. s3ss-.s ...., 80. ...-' = 'H '''
II eLCn8m III BHFh4Ss
SIS af 1870 So
.-p'r''''. ~'s's'''' : a''''' D'.''.' !.
ULIhO AM GlAM h NINA.
| @usw. ~n ~-. ssass
IEs.i7 assg
SILVER PLATED wAaEs.
LOOKING GLAssEs,
sOVAAN4 6LAss FLATE
waEDosv cG.Ass.
cUrLEsr,
| I I. =. =.
.sux !, 1870. $3.50. I1id 4ss
| ,.s.r-1- s -. = .
,.,aI
- or -. 1s y -: : - - !.
sxils y 'sss1a Ssas - = s~E
Goa, gAaxnAN . sxxa srss u 81
gas asa ii ,iiiss VI ssnt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-21
Congressional Summary.

10 the House on the 18th inst Mr.. Bingham
of Ohio, introduced bill giving aid to Mary
land, to aecure the abolishnent of slavery.
and appropriatiDg $lO,OOO.OOO. Referred to
the select committee on Emancipation. The
credentiala of John B. Rogers, claiming a seat
as Representative from Tennessee, were pre-
sented and referred to the committee on Elec-
tions The greater part Of the session was
spent in committee of the Whole on the Nine
Hundred Million bill Of the Ways and Means
committee.
In the Senate On the same day, Mr.. McDoug
al, OF California, offered resolutions relating
to the operations Of the French in Mexico
which we're laid over to the 29d inst. The bill
for the discharge of State prisoners was dis
cusaed at length without coming to any conclu'
aian
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-21
Ohio Legislature.


In the SENATE, on Tuesday, after the pre-
ss5ssstsiis CO pr-....ee. and ..emeriss: and tn
second reading Of bills, bill was introduced
and read the frat time, authorizlng executors.
administrators, guardians, and trustees Of funds,
now by the laws Of this State allowed to invest
iu the funded debt Of the State Of ohio, to in
clude the funded debt Of the United States.
Mr.. Neal offered a preamble, and joint tesolu'
.ions, lndorsing the colonization schemo Of
President Lincoln, which were ordered to be
printed. A joint resolution was adopted, pro.
yidiDg for a joint convention to elect United
States Senator, on Thursday, January 90
1868, at II o'clock A, NJ The vote upon this
resolution was q strict party vote--the Aboli'
tionists voting for, and the Democrats against
| i.. Mr. Fiuck offered the following, which
was ordered to be printed: ~, 55st-rf
| Resolusd, by the General AsseBlblyof the STATE
Of Ohio, hYee,ffhs Of the ,nembers Of each
House cOneuYring therein, That it be and Ia
hereby proposed TO the electors Of the State, to
vote at the next annual October State cleo
tion, upon the approval or rejection OF the icl-
loving amendment to the Constitution oil tue
State; >.
"That the General Assembly shall. at its
fret session to be held after the adoption OF
this amendment pass such laws as will effectu'
slly prohibit free peTsons Of color from immi
grating to and settling in this State aud 10 ei-
| fectually prevent the owners OF slaves iron
bringing them into THE State for the purpose oil
setting them free" .a
L. hilll naaaads ~, ffnVi do
for taking the depositions and afhdaVits and
procuring the Acknowledgements TO deeds, mort
cages, and other instruments OF writing, OF per
sons absent from the State ia tho military ser
vice of the United States
The Senate then adjourned, until "Wednesday
morning at ten o'clock ,P
| In the HoUsE, after prayer by the Rev Mr
Roberts, the Speaker laid before that body
comm unioation from the Governor, inciosing
the Quartermaster. Generals response TO Mr.
FIills's resolution of inquiry us to certain mill
ssry claims, shieh was ordered to be printed
together with the ineosure. A statement vas
read ffon the Auditor OF State, 10 ane"er TO
resolution, showing the amount paid the Cbie'
i
Clerks Of the Senate aud House Of Represent
atlyes, for services after the adjournment ol
the General Assembly, which was ordered 10
be printed II shows that d. W. Rhodes,
Chiei Clerk of the Senate, has received Tor
services sincs the adjournment on Tho let Of
May last, .euen hundred and Jifiy-t'OO dollars
and that Edward Kinsmrn, Cbief Clerk OF The
House, has received, during the same Tine
one thousond and tsoelus dciiars, being more
thar four dollars day for every DAY from the
ADJOURNMENT until the meeting oi the Legisa-
ture Oh the 9Th OF January, ina.
The discussion was then resumed upon the
resolution of Mr. Dresel aud the pending cub
stitute CT MIR Osborn, and was continued unti
night, when the HOase look recess until tel
o'clack Wednesday morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-21
Candidate for Governor.

Quite number Of our Democratic exchanges
are out In favor Of Judge q. ]. Jewett, ane
urge his nomination for Governor, at the ap
preaching Democratic State Convention
There is no man in the State whom We car
more heartily support for that office 1t nominat
ed. He was our standard bearer at the last
9oyernor's election, but unfortunately, for the
best interests Of the State and the Union, he
was defeated, and servile tool and minion OF
despotism was elected to diagrace the position
Let him be nominated, and the loyal people oi
Hancock county will give him two thousand
majority over his excellency backbone" Tod
or one thousand over any other Republican
Abolitionist the Administration party mpy troi
ont against him. .--HGRcock Courier. Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-21

gard as q great moral wrong. Nevertheless'
the National Constitution and the Constitution
Of bis State have secured to him that property q
lam secured in the possession OF oiher property
An assault upon hIs property, or an attempt 4
deprive him of IL against the authority Of The
State and Nation as embodied In their respec
tive Constitutions 10 an assault upon the proper
ty which | hold BY the same tenure and under
similar cDustitutional guarantees. selffinsefest
therefore, as well as the higher motive Of main.
tainiug obedience to Constitutions and laws In
which lies our only security TO life, property and
every other right, should prompt me to defend
his property rights when assailed with the same
energy and determination that would defend
my own.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-21
Continuation Of the Discussion IN th'
House Of Representatives.

| The discussion upon tho resolution OF Mr.
DREsEL aud the pending substitute Of Me- De
| BORN, was resumed on Tuesday morning, il the
House of Representatives. and kept up until
night.
DR.. REAMY, who holds commission 10 the
army and receives pay as q surgeon and as
member OF the General Assembly, was The first
speaker. He labored hard to commend himself
more fully to "the powers that be-" both at
Washington and Columbus. He justified the
arbitrary arrests and illegal incarcerAtions, as
well ss the suspension OF the writ of habsds cor
pus. He was loud in denouucing the Democracy
as ceesion-sympatbizera;" and s.igmhizing
them as "traitors;" and wss persistent in mis-
representing Democratic speakers. Incorrect
Ing him several times, Mr.. Converse and Dr..
OLDs took occasion to ezeOTiste "the gentleman
from Muskingum" in most handsome and dig
nifed manner. DR.. REAMY undertook to cham
pion Gov. TOP, and to predict what the historian
would write Of him-after which he subsided!
Mr.. ZINn followed DR.. REAMY on the same
side, speaking against the resolution, and in
favor Of arbitrary arrests and habsds corpus
Suspensions.
Mr.. CHAMBERS, the new member from Bel
mont county, was the fret speaker in the after
noon. He is Democrat and an accomplished
gentleman, and q legislator Of ability and eff
cheney, even though he 10 but just in the third
week of his first session The first part of his
speech was luminous and logical discussion Of
the several characteristics of loyalty. He re-
cognized the sovereignty of the people Of this
country, aud claimed or them the right to free.
ly criticise the acts Of their public servants In
oil departments Of the Government, whether
Federal or state. DR.. REAMY came in for q
share of his attention, and was most thorough.
ly used up. This was Mr. CHAMBERs's fret
speech in the House, and was attentiyely lie
tened to from first to last II was decided
success.
Mr. Cook next obtained the floor, and defend
ed the Administration and its acts Of arbitrary
power regarding Bas.iles as the bulwarks Of
liberty.
Mr.. HILLS made characteristic speech;
taking extreme ground against the liberty OF
white citizens of Democratic descent and DEM
ocfSdc convictionsi indcraing the suspension
of the writ Of habsas corpus, and commencing
ell the arbitrary arresta that have been made;
and closing with an invocation that none but
the lovers OF the drama could appreciate!
Dr.. scorT, of Warren, made the last speech.
We have heard him deliver Il so often, that IL
dldn's affect US as 1t must have done those who
heard IL for the frat time! II vas the same
old speech, " with slight variations!" The
Doctor has got 80 he likes it, and considers it a
taking production II has a moving tendency,
as we observed during i.a last delivery! 1t, Of
course, is designed to be severe on Democracy
The discussion will be resumed this Wednes.
day. morning. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-21

a., N. =. 4. d.ta.u,icad IN
unless slavery ales. Dae - Io.v ~ H." "
pIevsls sue Sn,"' ScMIosAoy yai | pSt he the God oi
py making oiviaoh easkAni, - w ~. ~
our fatners: 'ncuFn y1p.o -.,. -. ~ -. Z. ....'
apart ~ ne eAseI,ese' 'nH .,, Dsn,vv
raoy, y takeS ins.ssm !. ~ W." s.'s no;s nsss,
cease 10 iaoof WI sno o'u ~
10 ours egsin, lremeu.vua osee'lps ns ".
oheere ior tne sReaaeI-su,ec ut onio Ia
the middle anu essern M anu porue. s.a'es ssane
afm applause Ing uissonsps u,n y, .neio 70
ideoiqgiets q NsW Eugianu I,i, VIZ p1 uIosn'u ~
100 popular Ncicei me pas.c,uai hs.e t.,y icy
nave engenuefeo wiz 20 sssuaeuui an. W., 'I'o :
tne iaeer aseu oosoI a a,,n aI ns.,yn s.,, W." ns
poured we pHnowsu nn9 nSaps HRts VI, y IS n.
tuai ecnncepes anS conci,ras.on mus va, S Sro
nation re'orm i,'sh' N'fe"e"uous anu WV
tinued appiause.l ,al .,,....,G a
K, ,.i mr yoz sReeou Was mca. ~ ssaa oias,
fsssseo snu 10 was SsshS II. aSo
Of tne meerng oy numerous irenue oh n'' a'''
ed eicquent enort' g7gsgel,
. 70 response 20 numerous cans, nSn' 'A%ss IT,
nfooks came iorwaru eu 'ne P'aHv'm MA H.
ihankee tns suulenee i9r sne car, 'ns sasS ~
con'o aoo hs"S VI Iosns " sa1 mp 0Ss Ssa,,
stsma'ks q .ns so9asn. ~ ssn'.o 20 ua,v sos,b
onio ne Ieegee ne seunemsn ~ us',y NJ NJ.
% me PeoPle uat We; VINO Me.e oo,u " Sen
EnRianu, were W. Ah VI IsIl.ah uepuens =,
oI faritsn ps1oclp1es, saPplause newJulo o,I,;
soWss 'nas Nsm Eagisnu Si myn =. npeIa' ao,''
Gal pslnciples snoSia i;s ioam .lesSiySs ~ rs %
soosW hsle ne unu vaIou .oI. =. "e" na s Mas,
isnc nDsr nsT 20 q = .ahu Iy, trhs @,u
EngianI io'e " tne es,S.,yus sTs,aS Sron @ Cns, A..
xas oas Wv Isssnr s nSn" NJ EoS,ou Eao ouS -
g she repu.eHon snI iams VI ns" R Sbsa"u bs, ~"
mat Pur'Alrh ~. insn =. w.Snoa S W Will ns.
S;.ssnS s,s W..p.chnsa.,s NJ hus % an, 4, RSoS,
eleeseu HSm nhsoacnuoo"s w. e"n u. ~soss