davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-18
TIL Il DEAE w IFE An I'D
sso'oeol5 DEAF AgTNT.d ziu ua5

I had an aunt coming to visit me for
the first time since MY marriage, and
don know what evil genius prompted the
wickedness which l perpetrated towards
my wife and ancient relative. I'D 81
aMy dear" said | to my wife the day
before my aunt's arrival, ''you know aunt
Mary is coming tomorrowi we'll, I-for-
got to mention rather annoying circunl-
stance in regard to her. She's very deaf
and although she can hear my voice,
to which she is accustomed in its ordina-
ry tone, yet you will be obliged to speak
| extremely loud in order to be heard. 1t
will be rather inconvenient, but | know
you viii do everything in your power to
entertain her, and make her stay pleas
ant, - 7i''a 70 les
I then went to John T., who loves
joke as well as any person l know of
told him to be at my house at, six o'clock
or the following evening; and felt com
paratively happy. HY 88HT0It
i went to the railroad with carriage
theine xtnight, and when IwSs on my way
home with my aunt | said: glgOT
my dear aunt-there is rather anney-
1 ing ,infrmity that Anna (my Wife has
which forgot to mention before. She;is
very deaf; although she can hear my voice
to which she is accustomed, in its ordina.
Try tones, yet you will be obliged to speak
lextremely loud in order to be heard,
am very sorry she is SO" sss.:-4
Aunt Mary in the goodness of hel
heart protested that she rather liked
speaking loud, and that to do SO woulC
give her great pleasure. 81 ai4sa a.it ~
handed out my aunt-she ascendet
the steps. saI a.s4} sseY3asI .,.,,
> s'I am delighted to see you, shrieket
imy wife, and the policemen on the oppo
5 site sidewalk started, and my aunt nearl,,
D fell down the steps, shf4a8 adr
3 "Kiss me, dear y howled my aunt, ant
the hall lamp clattered, and the window
s. SHOOK with fever: and ague, / looked on
the Window-Jehn had disappeared, Hu
! man nature could stand it no longer.
I poked my head into the carriage and wen
When Invent into the parlor my wifi
was helping aunt Mary to take off her ha
and cap. and there sat j ohm with his Ion
face of woe. = n - U>it{ z Gt7H
Il Suddenly, aDid you have pleasan
Tourney" went Oft my wife like pisto
and John nearly jumped to his teet.es
& t'Rather dusty" was the response in
{ t1war whoop SO the conversation continued
e The neighbors for blocks around mus
? have heard it; when i was in the thir
story of tie building / heard every wor
plainly.
In the course Of the evening my aur
took occasion to say to me:
o "Hows loud your wife speaks-don
It hurt her2''Be se sna-iTs sNrg
~ i told her that all deaf persons spok
= loudly, and that my wife being used to
. was not affected by the'exertion, and thu
staunt Mary was getting along finely wit
g her. .HoQB s21aiia7 haz 10 .-fs1aqtr +.
q Presently my wife said softly: sp5
: e'o"Alf, how very loud your aunt talks (!
{ + "Yes,' said 1, @all deaf persons DE-
. You are getting along finely, she hear
every word you say" And 1 rathe
think she did. IN L
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-18

Elate by their success at being under
stood they went at it, hammer and tongs
until everything shattered again, and /
was seriously afraid Of "a crowd collecting
in front of my house, But the end was
near. My aunt being of an investigating
turmoil mind, was desirous of finding out
whether the exertion of talking SO loud
was not iHjurious to my wife, So
;"Does. not talking so loud strain your
lupgs? said she in an unhealthy hoot,
for her voice was young.
at is. an exertion," shrieked my wife.
"Then why do you do it,' was the an
"Because-because-you can't hear
me if I dont!' squealed my wife.
"Whatl' my aunt fairly rivaling an en-
gine whistle this time. :-lI .rT1 81
/ begin to think of evacuating the
premises and looking around, and seeing
John gone, / stepped into the parlor, and
there he lay fat on his back, rolling from
side to side, with his fists poked into his
ribs, and most agonizing expression of
countenancc but not uttering sound. /
Immediately and involuntary assumed a
slulidF attltuue, anu IhiHA rum the
relative position of our heads and boots
and our endeaver to restrain our laughter,
appoplexy must have inevitably ensued,
if horrible groan in which John gave
vent to his attempt to suppress his rlsi-
bllity, had not betrayed our hiding
place. .r..tf
: In rushed my wife and my aunt, who
by this tine, comprehended the joke; and
such scolding as ! then got I never got
before, and hope never to get again.
know not what the end might have
been of John in his endeavor to appear
res espectful and sympathetic, had not given
vent to such . diabolical noise, something
between a groan and horse laugh, that
all gravity was upset and we all screamed
in concert. Is 81, Yqfsf.fcd0 afsF]
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-18

"9'n A9oHefta - hHg .t5. Er5 no.
The darkness fell around me, Gs 1
No star sEone out to light, '
I As on my lonely way sped .voa
- Upon that winters night, aaG
Within my soul the shadows fell,
/ More dark than those without,
And made my sinking heart to beat
With many an anxious doubt; 'e<
And with each step that still more neal
TO my loved home led on,
I felt the power of that dark hour
The hour before the dawn.
That home I dreamed of nightly
Through many an exiled year;
Those treasures of my roof-tree,
My yearning heart held dear
Hath Sorrow been amongst them?
g" Hath Death some loved one reft ?
Or should / find secure and bring,
Each Jewel that I left? ae
And thus, in painful musing, e.
The night wore slowly on,
Till the darkest hour of all was past
Tae hour before the dawn. a,
The first grey streak OF morning
Now broke upon the night,
And from the heavens, and from my
soul, 9# at $3.50.
The shadows put to flight.
, Lo in the rcddening suns shine so
Ny home once more see, a
And twittering birds beneath the caves
Are chirplng merrlly. re Hs
Tn fond caress each form press,
And own my fears now gone
The darkest hour is still the last
The hour before the dawn.
lord! { through aworld of'darkness. s.
Far from our heavenly home, e.
No light to guide our footsteps. ID
Lost in the maze we roam;
But when the gloom is reepest,
Aud Hope herself seems dead,
And Faith no more supports US, r
~ And all but Love is fed is
Lo like the lightaof morning,
: Christ's plying love hath Shore so
And turned to light the deeps ofsnight
]" The hour before the dawn. tnf a,d
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-18
, what Legal Leagucr''
s.nise a Means. ..

An exchange says: For the benefit of
those who do not find @Loyal sLeaguer'
in the dictionary, We give them the fols
lowing analysis: sl lssa4syosl aom
I L-eve ofniggers. = ,6l asa ,salaya
sb Opposition to white men, ;s;..
Your $500 or your body.
A II righteous. =
L-incoln. Htsi f9a s~ =
L-aw-mob law. 5sa a.w ,s,.,
Equality with niggefs. ~,
-malgamatiou.
Green paper. s,4
Universal niggerism.
Emancipation. 44t
Royal PATRIOTS, ,sv 7us -.ei,eg
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-18


sg A clergyman in Maine, who was
opposed to mirth in Sunday-school, offer
ed to address the children and show that
they could be well entertained seriously
The following dialogue ensued: 49,.
eChildren. / am going to tell you about
Peter. Who knows who Peter wasp
I No answer. aa--. st.sa,
4"Can any one--those. large girls-tell
nae who Peter was 2"
81 can, . said little fellow in the fur
',Ahl that's a good boy. Now, you
come up on the platform beside me, and
stand up in this chair and tell those large
girls who Peter was. a,4 a.s,:
Jimmy did as he was told and in the
shrill voice of childhood repeated:
afi zsPeter, Peter, pumkin eater,
Had wife and couldn't keep her.
T2At this point he was stopped bit mo-
before the { full point was taken by the
school, and Mother Goose's poem was ap
|preciated.f ts H1s2 saFgeaE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-18
NUMBER IL.
GLORIOUS NEWS
Two Days Hard Fighting.
ARMY, OF THE POTOMAC yIcTo.
RIOUS.A

WAsHrNaroN. May THE Republicl
an has the following: ~ -
The Govsrnment has Information this
morning, whether from official sources or
other we are unable to learn positively, at
the yheur7of going to press, that on Wed
nesdsy, at daylight, Gen. Grants whole
army was entirely across the Rapidah.
1t marched to q place, a little beyond and
near the old Chancellorsville battle ground
when Lee.was forced out of his works, and
offered battle, which was at once accept
ed. eft's'1d n Nsn7
The fight became, fierce aud lasted un4.
til dark, the enemy being forced back
some distances with great loss, leaving
most of his killed and wounded iu .oura
hands. The two armies, lay on their
arms all night Wednesday, and at daylight
on Thursday, the battle opened again, and
ragged with the greatest furyo on. both
sides, until dark, when it was found that
the enemy had been forced back in their
two days fight, about two miles rand
half, leaving heaps cf dying killed and
wounded, on the field to be buried and
taken care Of. by sour troops.-We have
heard various, estimates made of the num-
bcr slaughtered, but at this moment, it
is useless to make any speculations on the
subject as every. one knows that it must
have lem terrible. On Friday morning
at B o'clock the forces were marshaled
for another conflict Gen. Grant is NOV
ing on bees works. Up to this time Gen.
Burnside's corps numbering 10000 men
had taken no par. in the battle, but at
b.30 clock was tnarcbipg ;ntr ,,o,;x;o
to engage in the bloody contest oftbe third
days battle. We have no report up to
the moment of going to press = The bat.
tie commenced at o'clock in the morn
ing.
Unless Lee received reinforcement
equal to Burnside's corps, the battle of
Friday must have proved terribly iisas-
trious to him. The fact that We have re-
ceived no news of yesterdays fshting
leads to the beliefthat Lee is endeavoring
to get away to Richmond, and Grant is in
pursuit. 1t is evident that the Confeder.
ate forces about Richmond cannot be
spared to reinforce Lee. ss they have dis
covered ere this that they have enough to
attend to there probably from two at
tacks upon the city by Gen. Buffers
forces. -------z
Up tot O'Clock this P. NJ Government
had received no informatoin of more do
cisive results than was furnished by the
Tribune despatch published this morn
ing there fore the reports of.a great VIC
tory achieved by Gen. Grant on Wednes-
day aud Thursday, and the pursuit of
the enemy on Friday, &c, are, to,ssy the
least, not reliable.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-18
ssr The Bostonn. Daily Advertiser .t.issi,l a

Administration paper, accuses Congress
of having long and sadly neglected its
duty. The Post treats its "loyaw. neigh
Dor to the following chop Of logic: 9
tThe, friends of the Administration con-
troll Congress--hence, to disparage Con-
gress is to disparage the Administration
to disparage the Administration is to
afford comfort to the rebels-to afford
comfort to the rebels is treason-ergo, the
Advertiser is traitor, and should be shot,
imprisoned, or ''censured.'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-18
iTHr Cosrjoy NEwspApEns.-The Bo

iTHE CosT OF NEwsPAPERs.-The Bos-
ton Herald says: 1.-THE typefounders
have issued circular to all printers that
they have raised the price of printing
material twenty yfve per cent. Paper
makers have raised the price of paper one
hundred per cent. The reader will see
that publishers are not likely to become
millionaires in hurry under this state of
affAirs, th'31
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-18

pI-l "Cau you give me two halves for
a dollar?" inquired a loafer at a retail
store. Certainly, sir, said The accom-
modating clerk, placing the two halve.
on the counter. Tomorrow I'll hand
you dollar" said the loafer, as he pock
eted the halves. ,.-..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-18

nm- A pretty Irish girl went to the
Post Office a few evenings since with a
letter that had no direction on it, re-
guessing the clerk to send it to her sweet
heart "What is his name?"h inquired the
clerk. aAhp' replied Bridget, "t that's
just what l don't want any one to know" +"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-18

st Twelve lines, or less, will be chrged as
sne square. t@A 80"
ErAlfiesal advertisements will be charged
~ the line. 7seiza4Ia staa3 9, -.
or Notices of the appointment of Ad- -
a. illustrators and Executors; also -RN
9fs sAttachment Notices, must be paid in -
q advance, 80. s..,r
EE Twenty per cent. additional will be
charged on the price Of job work If not paid
,n advance and on advertising If not paid be-
fore taken out. 1l lcfitls
THE Law OF NEw6PAPERs.
I. Subscribers who do not give express no
tics to the contrary, are considered as wishing
70 oontinus their subscription. u
T. If subscribers order the discontinuance of
heir newspapers, the publisher may continue
20 send them until all arrearages are paid.
81 Il subscribers neglect OK refuse to, take
shsi- papers from the Offices to which they are
directed, thsy are held responsible till they
have settled the bill, and ordered Them discoiIl
tinued.
4. II subscribers remove to other places
xfthoiit inforiAing the publishers, andsthe PA
pers are sent to thsformer direction, they area
held responsible. sssf@E 4
86. The courts havedecided that refusing t.
take. periodicals from theeofics, or remoyinsH
and leaving them uncalled for, is prilna facis
evidence of intentional fraud,3efg ssafsasl Il h
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-18
! - 4ooI..ettp 0.
sThe Hour Before the Dawn .

"Tis always the darkest, the hour before
dawn r.sdi old Proue,b. !
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-18
WEDNESDAY.
TERMS OF sUBsc RIPT1oN:
.J0R PRINTING.

Exssuted with neatness and dispatch at this
once and at reasonable prioes.sqo hGe a4at
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-05-19

OF candidates WAS expressed SONS
time since. No man so exactly re-
presents the issue: OF the contest be
fore us as Chief, Justice. Taney But
his great age might be thonght 20 de,
bar him. If so, any man who comes
the nearest 10 defining it would be the
next best. IIia able associate, who
con"urred with him in the Diai Scot,
decision, the bon, Samnrl Nelson, Of
this State, woUId unquest;oaaJy com
bine in ali respects every attribute
and qualification Of q Democratic
candidate necessary to insure success,
|. il success be at all possible. Hon.
Charles O'Conor, Hon. T II. Sey
mour, Hon. e. l.. Vallandigham, are
all good and true men. To the ont,
and out antiwar Democracy, Of course
such men as 7. Il Seymour and Val.
iandigham stand first in their af'gr-
lions, but Objects to be ACCOMPLISHED
= principles to be sustained are all
candidates nothing.
We do not proposo to mjngle much,
il any in the discussion Of candidates
The DAY Book seeks to lay down Cor.
rect principles, Snd until these thor
.oughly permeate the masses, We can.
not hope for right party action. The
first step, then, is 10 keep before the
public the true political issues, not 70
distract them by personal or heated
wrangles about candidates. In the
present fearIu condition Of our coun
try, when so much hangs upon the
destiny Of single battle, he must be
a thoughtlc.s or reckless man who
commits himseIf irreyocabIy for Or
against any candidate. We have pub
IIshcd the letters which have reached
ns N order to show the ,t4De Of pNthc
sentiment among Democrats. 1t il
very important 10 nominate some
man, if possible, wha can combine
and receive the entire Democratic
vote, itrho Democracy run canii-
date At all. But jtitIs thought best,
in the alarming condition II the coun,
Try, to adopt Gen. IcClrllan AS the
Constitutional Union cundi iafe in the
hope OF driving Lincoln ont u power,
that Is another question. at ail ey-
ents, we shall insist that no man shall
be labeled rs a Democratic candidate
who does not represent Democratic
principles in their purity.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-05-19

that the general safety can be found;
satisfied that the only way 10 consult
1t is to ind;cate n central position 10
which every one may 60 wi,hou. too
much expenditure Of means ami time,
and where the assembled Pe,ple far
from all Administrative iuhurnce,
may consult freely and deliberate
peaceabIy with tho presence of the
greatest possible number OF men whr.
Sc known principles guarantee 'tcjr
sincere and en'igh'eued dcv ,rion 20
the rights of :he people anl to the
preservation Of the irue basis Of re-
publican government, We eHrn.s'Iy
invite our Feliow.Cilis rs 10 unite 81
Cleveland, Ohio, on Saturday, lhs
thirty first of May next, ior coasn,a
tion ana concert Of notion ip respect
to the approaching !rcsi icntal cleo
tion.
b. Gtatz Brown, Missouri; Siophon
S. Foster, II massachusetts, And. Van
Antwerp New York Bird b. Chap.
man, Ohio; Ezra Z. Andrews, Maine.
Henry a. Clover, NJ ssoor; Peter
EngeIman, Wisconsin; Caspar Bu'z,
Illinois ; George Field, New York :
L lward Gilbert, New York; Peter
GIIen. New York Isaac W. uod,
New York Wen. IIervias, n. T.;
James Hill, Maine; X. lleinzen,
Massachusetts; And. Humber. Penn
syIvania s. p. Dinsmore, Distric,
Columbia; j. W, Alden, New jersey;
!, SiebOId, Iowa ; VIM. NJ. Davis.
PENNSYLVANIA; W. i. Johnston, Pa;
Fried KaPp, New York; Chs4. r.
Moss, Missouri ; Ernst Preussing, II
linois WIN. ID Robinson, Maine :;
John j. Save,y, New York L. Clus
wet, New York; Emil Preetorias,
Missouri; Nathan 7. Sawyer, Penn
eylyania; Ernst Schmidt, Illinois
james Rodbath. Masfachuset.s; Wal.
ter II Shup4, Ohio; Wra. II. Snlh,
Maine; 7, W Kenyon, Now York;
James Iannosig, Missouri; Pr. Stop
pchjcu, New York Samuel Tsy lor,
New York; JAS. 5. Thomas, Mia
sour; 7. NJ, onoA, Missouri; j. Qnim,
by, WrstbrooN, Maine ]. f. Whip
pie, New York Theodor O,shauscn,
Missouri, Of the Peoples Committee
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-05-19
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION,
To OF held M Cleveland, Ohio, to Nomi
nate Candidates for President and vice
President.

: 10 OF h'Iu hi Cleveland, Ohio, 10 NOmi
/ nate Candidates for President and vice
President
70 THE PE5pLE OF TIE CYIrED rArGs :
After having loborcd inrffectually
to defer as fur as was IN orr powrr
the critical moment when the atten-
ton OF the People must inevitably be
fixed upon the selection Of a candidate
Ior the Chiet Mngiatracy of the coun
| try; after having iuterrogsted our
conscience and consuIteI our duly as
! IcItIZ ms; obnying at once the senti-
ment OF II mature conviction and r
profound affection for the common
country, SO feel ourselves irnpeIed
ion our own responsibility g declare
To the People tiut the time has come
tor all Independent men, Jealous of
th0ir liberties and OF the national
greatness, to confer together and uni
te to rcaist the swelling INVASION Of an
open, shameless, aui unrastroincl
ipa:ronagc which threatens to cnpnii
unde. its destructive wave the righ,s
| Of the People, the liberty and d;rpity
|of,hc Nation.
Deeply impressed gith the coDvic-
ton that, in time OF revo!uticn
when the public attention is turned
exclusively to the success of armies,
and is consequently less visiani ofthe
public liberties, the patronage derived
from the organization Of an army ofa
million Of men, and an administration
OF affairs which seeks 10 control the
renio'eSt parts Of the country in favor
o! its Supreme Chief, constitute a
danger seriously thrcateuios to the
stability OF republican institutions :;
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-05-19
NO. 20

G'aI", which cut through ard through
lhrlr rpnts, aud silenced more than
ta.I "i their guns.
Tie Cricket Gre Admirals boa,)
received thirty nine cannon shot and
over two hundred muskct shots in less
''an i've minu:ee. A great manv
we've killed. AMI wounded On her bnt
che got by, being completely -idi!ed
ana 'oseInR two Of her cutters (srall
hna's). The Juliet had her steam
pipe shot "way-one engine disabled
Two -hofs below the water line
'0idet carried away-hrr pitnan ard
crsn& shot of, ana pierced through
h'r c4semrtes in uine,ecn plscee, be,
sides b"inG completely riddled With
'Snnon aud wHsketry in hor upper
works She Jared worse than the
Cricket, but the loss OF men was not
near ~ great. Tie FIR; IIinemon
received quite number OF shots but
was not damaged near "a much IA
the other two boats. The enemy
burnt one Of the Champions, and kent
the other one for Jerry to cross
troops over the Red River.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-05-19

Who Ia THE REBEL CAND1DArr
The following coIInquy, irpm a "loy.
al Journal mp North and rebel pa
per in Richmond, is sulii,ien. answer
70 the question what candidate tha
rebels desire to 5ucceed at the mex,
election:
There Ia no hope TO ths rebel lead.
crs but in The deG'a! Of Abraham
Lincoln. EruESuille Journal.
We would much rather have Lin
coin for President CT the United
States than the candidate OF the con
servative Democracy. =. Richmond
{ W. DiFpdtct .
CONGRESS- has passed law put,ing
negro aad whito soldiers or 81 eoual
footing as to pay,
EreRYs>n1 wants 10 disown item
selves, and are offering substitutes
1t grim Death was 20 call along with
his su'nmoLs. they would offer a sub.
stiinte.
GIVE me victory. or give me o sua
stiiute, " a. the fellow said, when he
vss flying .roJl the couscr;pt cfEicer.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-05-19
THE POLITICAL FUTURE.

of our readers. In Harmony thore is
strength.
As the time is rapidly approaching
when q candidate is to he selected, we
have not thought ii right or proper to
strike on, the ailasions to this subject.
/ We have condemned a premature
| discussion ofcandidates, and shall still
object to al excited or passionate tone
in reference 10 iiis important ques-
ton. There never was needed more
calmness and delibcra,ion. An ut
terly revolutionary party is now in
possession OF the Federal government,
Nvowing, az its leading design, the
erection Of "a nG,C nationn III the
place of the old government. This is
the real issue, and yet the question s
a complex one, lfthe party ir power
were simply administering the gov
ernment wrongully undTr tho Con-
slItulcn, the course ofthe Democratic
Valty would hr pain and simple. It
.n,,on with rsr Who wopId n"t d.
lord fine Won't rnrstrrctio, or ,Lo
Constitution, and sink or swim, live
or die 10y its principles. Bat we are
now met with the astounding tact that
the nrosont narty in nnw.r i ,,oi oJ
minis,crin. ILc r1,rrn,nart ,rr,no w.
| ilnlly ,,GsI fine Constitution I'M, flat
| thew ar, nLt odministor,r~ r,s rnv
iern,,ent lo,moi in I-97 ~ oBt w,
are not Iivino undr, fine Constitntion
Iot17s7 bnt nnlrr a TOTALLY r.yn,nri,
oDizcd system a rniIitry au,ocrocy
based unon nrgro ,noqjity AND wbjte
lcoradatim
Tno r,,,,,,.,,...
:, ! ~ oo,n,'I;,, ,''',.,,'.I i,T.N "r' ~ o'E""-
,i, 49,, ,,. ,,'',5 !" ,,,,,,; w., q, "s's''. ~
,.,.,l .>I ''."' ,''' ' D''','''",'o" "'' ''''c'I
.,.,,', .,.,,' WV, , ~" W. '"'u o"' ~ '!r'" ="
.;, I,,, a,."' I',u.'S''" ,. :" ,,'' W
,,,.I, I.',.'.,' ,''v. IV"'''' -" '''
:, ~, ,,'' 70 ''1' " P.'IJ,',''' ,l
n,,on,,, % ~, ,o ,nr.,, - 20 " "r',oa'.s s
,,l.r notilnn ~ oLnnaa ,t'H ~ ~ ,nna.., ~
n,a,, W. :. ~, '"H' :'o
no, o 80 a,,1 " 10 os,l,, "',n, ~ - ,"t' NV
,N ,'o "ros 'r ~ ~" ,,y ; nv,, ",G.L" ,t
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