davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24
in every respect The mines are notyet "prospected
much less developed The process used In crushing the

In every respect The mines are not yet prospected
much less developed The process used In crushing the
ores is not yet reduced to science, and has been
! tsrially changed within the past twelvemonth.
Reduction works as yet are confined to Austin and
vicinity with or two exceptions. After reduction
works shall have been erected In each mining district.
and the reducing Of shall have been experimental
upon sufficiently 10 all the precious metals, then,
md not before will the vast mineral wealth ofthe Reese
River country be established and fully appreciated by
tho commercial world.
OTHER RESOURCES.
1.-THE mines the principal source OF the wealth,
they still not exclusively There Is within the
State and in this part Of it, considerable guam.
tty Of farming and producing lands. In this latitude
the altitude is too high for raising all cereals but bar
ley and perhaps, in some localities, Winter Wheat can
be produced. Vegetables In this vicinity wero pro.
iuced IN abundance and this market supplied at very
reasonable with all the vegetables including Irish
potatoes ard corn usually found in California market
or fruit. the country is too new to have mnde any
experiments but am OF opinion that apples, pums,
and perhaps Others also grapes. be pro
duced here.
In the Humboldt Valley, have doubt but that oil
Kinds Of cereals and fruits may be raised.
CLIMATE.
The weather here is similar TO that Of California in
the latitude and altitude. 1t rains but litte and
only in the Spring but enough to make up for
the lack OF rain.
1t 10 cold in the Winter, but does notjn general IN
terfere with the working Of mills operations in work
ing.tie mines.
Timber Is scarce and Is only found high up In the
hills and mountain ranges but the quantity is sufficient
10 keep the price Of wood low from Sc to Is
per cord
Labor is generally valued at s. per day. bn can be
had now at much lower fgure-from 81 80 to g.
without board.
CURRENCY.
The standard Of value here Is on gold coin basis.
and that is the currency in general use-and when
United States Treasury notes used 1t is at their
gold coin value only.
The present Legislature OF the State has passed what
is called The Specific Contract Act law similar In its
provisions 10 tho California sct-under which all con-
tracts and which made payable in gold CON- and
all contracts made on gold coin basis by parole are
enforced in gold coin by the courts. d. w. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24
THROWING STONES IN THE SrREETs.-G

THROWING STONES IN TIE STREETS.-Urea'
plant has lately been made from various quarters
of the city that boys habituay throw stones and othei
missiles in the streets and meet with no opposition OF
rebuke. Horse have been stoned repeatedly and
the Sunday papers narrate the circumstances attending
the throwing Of stone into passenger car on the
Harlem Railroad on Friday evening by young william
the upper part OF the city. whereby the Governor OF
the State very narrowly escaped serious injury and per
haps death. similar circumstances took place on the
same road during the previous day. by the prompt
ness Of the conductor the boy who so endangered Gov
Fenton was arrested and ied TO answer for his INSIDE
meanor and this should be tho ne1orabe fate Of every
such In urdeIous manifestation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24
FROM ALBANY,
From Our speeisl Correspondent.

From Our Specisl Correspondent,
ALBANY April n iesA
FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
Ihe Governor having again sent into ,h>
Senate this morning the names OF the fonr r,,ec,sA
nominees for Commissioners under the new ire law.
the Senate withdrew from the position 1t took ss vs~n
aAd confirmed the nominations The appoiu,ses %.
pear Tor some reason to be peculiarly unpopular with
lhe mem OF The old department. and psepa ations
are making by them for appeal the court, sxainsO
the constitutonahty of the law so that .Lers il
prospect OF chaotic condition OF affairs in the dsrsrt.
ment for some months to come.
NETWORK CENTRAL RAILROAD.
The Railroad Committee OF the Assembly TO- day 70.
ported favorsby the bill which has already psssed tho
Senate authorizing increase Of fare on the Central
Railroad
Az effort was made to move it forward BY making n
special order. bat the attempt failed, the motion "a.
ceving majority but not two.thrds vote II il din.
cult to see how TINS bill is to be reached in is order in
the few days remaining of the session. but It's suppors
ers seem sangnne of ultimate success.
MANHATTAN GAS COMPANY.
The Assembly this morning passed the bill permitting
the Manhattan Company raise its price for gas 70
threeanda-half cents. The bill passed the Senate
about two weeks ago. but it has been amended In The
House by striking out the provision requiring Com.
pany to fGlfl tie former contract relative TO lighting
streets in tie city Of New.York.
BROADWAY AND CRoss-TowN.
The chances for tie passase OF these bills at he
present session would seem TO e finally gone progress
having been reported tie former in the Senate Las
evening, and attempt 10 make it a special order
again having failed. The Crosstown, which las NOT
even been considered in Committee " the Whole,
this morning Tecommited to tie Railroad COMMITTEE.
probably for the Propose Of being amended.
oBsEQUIls OF TIE LATE PRESIDENT.
Preparations are making to receive in a becoming
manner the remains OF tie murdered President which,
are expected TO reach here Tuesday.Dght They
will be deposited In the Assembly Chamber where they
will lie in state until Wednesday afternoon. when sites
appropriate services thoy viii be taken " the Central
Railroad Depot for conveyance westward. The follows
ing gentlemen have been invited by Gov. Fsntou
to accompany the remains of the late President through
the State: Hon. Hiram DEMO. Court Of Appealsg
Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew Secretary OF State; Gems,
Alex. w. Harvey and George 5. Batcheor, Staff Ofls
GERS; Col. i. l. Doty. Military Bureau; George Dsw.
son. esq. and " lillian Cassidy. esq, Of the Press. 4
Joint Committee of the two Houses Of the Jegish
ture will also accompany the remains.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24
CONF rmation Of the Fire Cen,miss lessvs
Appointed by Governor Fenfsa.
ALBANY, Saturday,

ALBANY Saturday, April 2, Is6d.
The Governor having re-nominated for Fire
commissioners Of the city Of NcwYork the four gen
tlemen who rejected such BY the Senate hse
week. the Senate had another Executive Session ~
day and after warm discussion they were confirmed
all the Republican Senator's voting in the Affirmative
except Mr. AudreVs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24
lFor The Tribune
The Death Of Lincoln.

Sons OF Freedom, bow the head,
Silently and softly tread;
Let no sound of JOY arise:
Sorrow dims Nations eyes.
See, her mighty chief lies low,
Seeher leaders life-hlooJ flow,
And within her stately halls,
Dark as night the shadow fails.
Sons of Freedom, bow the head,
Silently and softly tread.
Chosen by auNation's voice,
Leader Of his peoples choice,
In his Coun,ry's darkest hour
Bee him WELD her mighty power,
Mid her best and bravest stand,
Freely giving heart and hand.
Wise in council, brave in deed,
See him for his children bleed:
Chosen by Nations voice,
Leader of his peoples choice.
Not mid Battles raging strife
Did the hero yield his life;
Nor with thousands round him lying,
Bleeding, fain,ing, grooming, dying;
Not while, darkening, overhead,
Far aud near the war-cloud spread,
w me 10 Nbf.h III NViNati ENN''
Awe-struck, breathlcss and amazed
Not mid Battles raging strife
Did the hero yield his Life.
But mid cheers Of victory,
On the day of jubilee,
While triumphant shouts were ringing,
Every voice in gladness singing,
Bright eyes Us the starlight cleaning,
Every face with sunshine beamlng,
Young and old their praise bestowing,
And each heart with Joy o'erfowing
In the midst of victory.
On the day Of jubilee.
Rise, ye brave Of every nation,
Rise and brand with excavation
Foulest deed and basest plan
Fer conceived by man 'galnst man.
Let your voices 10 the skies,
Like Niagaras rhunder rise,
Breathing curses loud and long
'Gainst the iiends that did the wrong,
Rise, we brave of every nation,
Rise and brand with execration.
Bright around the mighty dead,
See "A glorious halo she'd:
Harki myriad voices rise,
Watt his name beyond the skes,
Mingling their glad songs Of praise
With high Heavens angelic lays:
IT'S, dark Aries sons have cried,
"For us Lincoln lived and died"
Bright around the mighty dead
See a glorious halo sled.
Now he entered into rest,
With earth's noblest, bravest, best,
Hears the Masters words, "Well done,
Good and faithful servant, come,
Enter thou into my 10y,
Dwellin bliss without alloy,
Heavens great joy shall hll thy soul
While eternal ages roll"
lie has entered into rest,
With earth's noblcst,, bravest, best.
GEORGE ADAMS.
fkeriiLe Canada Utsi, April -, le65.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a.

OURr-CnAxBERs-APhiLn
The Motion Calendar will stand adjourned u
Wednesday at u IA.
Tx pae business only will bs.sttend-d to ON Monday non
10 &c Il BY order % the Court. WA e. CONNER, CleIs
Be!oT. Justice BARNARD.
DECISIONS.
Philip Herman agt. George u. Crary.-MtioI
granted md reference ordered to hear &c.
Matthew Costello aud others agt. y. i. Nortldge.Ode
Mary simbuyer at BENZ O. Weseott-Mo,ion granted
Geo. q Meckln and al at. VIM Marsh and other.
ties are insufficient.
Andrew o. Perry sg Charles on.-Motion granted snt
receiver appointed.
! Blake agt. Pratt and Cooh. Notion granted
In the application FOR the appointment Of Trustee ~
place Of William fsconer Gcheerencs ordered to tab.
proofs Of allegations, &c.
H. w Genet Clerk, &c.. act. George HoHmsn Il a.-Mo
ton granted payment argument fec al General Term
4 10 costs Of tlis motion
National Broadway Bank ag, Albert D. Fitch ct aMotoi
granted
Vim. VI. Rice ct al sy,. Franklin WrIiam,-Mo,lon ~
reference granted hear and determine. Motion to chang
place Of tfel denied.
The Htns Insurance Co. 81. EliI4beth CaHol-Repor
confirmed
Sidney J.. lntrshani Jr sg Moses Dodi Tru,eexotior
granted.
Psschas w. Torney sgt E. d. Jane, ct L.-Repot con
Cst lrus s. Trow .st r. L. Msr,hman e, s.-MO,iol
granted
SUPERIOR COrRT--SPKCIAL TFRM-ArnfL 12-Refor
Justice BARBoUR.
Louis De FeTianeicre agt. William r. TOrny
Notice Of findings 81 fact must DO given 10 defendants
oTney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24

ToL-On Saturday night William NettinaD. employed
in the saloon Of Charles Wcstield No. 2l5 William st.
while carelessly handling pistol. discharged It. the
contents entering his breast and causing almost instant
DEATH Deceased had served for three wears In The
Union army as IA Sergeant In the ranks Of the l4th
Drookyn) regiment lie leaves u wife and child.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24
LIvERMoRE, CLEws & Co,

LIvERMORE, CLEWs Il Co,
BhHKERs
No. 80 Wallst, N. y,
GoVsRNaiTST AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF 7nE Q. 4
$40 LOAN.
Commission allowed Bankers. Brokers, Insurance
Compan and all PARTIES purchasing for resale.
All denominations on hand ready for immediate de
livery. -- ~
AL YIyps OF 4. e. SECURITIES BOUGHT AND eOLD>
HENRY CLEws x Co.
Successors TO
IIyHRMoRR, CLEwb co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24
EyENING EXCHANGE

Gold and stocks steady on call. Sales Of gold
after call at l49i. At close Of report it stood at
that There will be no session on the Evening Ex-
change on Monday, but the business will be again
sssumsd On Tuesday night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24

In lie cumming up of returns fom tie above counties
there is a Democratic gain Of TO- AS compared with
1.-TWO years ago however. the Union gain is II. Ten
counties ore not included in the foregoing st. viz:
Cnttaragas, Delaware. Essex, Niagara, Oswego Put
nam, Queens Suffolk Sullivan and Wyoming.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24
Receipts Of Produce.

Arm 22-l3 90 bbs. Flour. ia bbls. whisky, ls7
hhs Corn Meal IS 81 bush Oats 90 Pkg. Ashes IN
pigs. on Cake, ss9.pkgs Lard He pigs Butter Ia
pkgs. Provisions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24


FUNERAL OF Col. MATTHEW MURPnY.-The
remains Of this brave officer, yesterday deposited
in their last resting place Calvary Cemetery, beside
those Of Col Corooan. At the breaking out Of the was
Col Murphy, then a teacher in Public School No. ~,
Sixth Ward enlisted private in the 69th Regiment
rising rapidly by his merits from the ranks On the res
turn Of the Regiment this city hc chosen Colonel
reorgauized and RESPECTED IT, and led it the second tine
in its actions COL Murphy much esteemed ~
those no knew him and his death Friday last rom
wound. received AZ the battle Of Hatchers Run, Feb
cast gloom over his 1rgc circle OF friends solemn
high mass Of requiem celebrated ON Saturday az hS
Church Of TRANSPORTATION, aud tie body deposited n
the Governors Room City Hall, where 1t lay In state
I'm o'clock The coffin, beautiful rosewood one, wa1
draped with the American and Fenian flags at Tie
head was "a o immorei.es and the plate bore TIE
inscription, "Col Matthew Murphy, aged 20 years,
months ~ days" The remains we're taken rom the
room an placed In the hearse by Captains from each 81
tho Fenian clubs, the pail bearers being Big len
Meaeher Col A,ahony Col Murphy. Col. Reid, 1t. Col
Norton. DR.. Rcgan Or. Dyer. Capt. Sullivan, Capt
Mcguire, Col MoEvely Col Lynch, Col De Lacey,
Col Minton Col. Roberts. Capt DOran, Capt uagertN
apt Dunn aud Capt ORorke Following were ire
menbers of the Common Council and army officers on
foot The 6gth Regiment. Col. Bngley. accompanied
Inv Dodvorths Band had the right and the g9th Col.
Nahoney with Mantllans BAND the left OF the line.
Tie Fenian Brotherhood were represented about 2Sy
strong and follow ing them the relatives ana
friends in carriages The cortege moved up Broadway
to Eighthst., down Eighth Ia first.aye, firstave
Teuthst., and down Ientl-st 20 the ferry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24
COURT CALFEDARs-Tu,, DAY

SUPREME CoURT-CIRcrIT-PARTI Nos 2t3
7l7 IAN 100 1929 1871 1881 1865 1877 I43 1885 3s5 lnI
4Ii I4l5 I4S7 1903 1915. +7 1879. PART I-Adjoume,
to Wednesday 18th inst. PART il-Cscidsr unchanged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24

THEFT OF A TEAM-On Saturday night Martling
w od.u and Melbourne Center young men, spstsd
for having driven coach from the corner Of Houston It sSS
B,o,awsy They we've committed by Justice Dodge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24

MONUMENTS TO PRESIDENT I4INCOLN-lLefS
are three projects now on foot In this city 70
erect monuments to tie memory Of Fre>1depe
Lincoln One, by dollar subscriptions. to occupy
a site in Central Park, near the Mall Another, II
which Col Frank b. Howe is treasurer to be placed n
Union Square, opposite University place. tho stfees
Commissioner having already coded spot whera
on tie day of tie funeral, temporary monument viz
stand The third In tie Fifteenth Ward. the balance
of the praf, Relief Fund Of this Ward. amounting 10
some 81 800 having been voted the nucleus Of fula
for this purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24
Nrw.York LegisIature.
De \ 4 z. 4 IDANY, ApTI
pvIS RPplRTGD

SENATE. ALBANY, April 2, le&
BILLS REPORTED.
| Toorganize the Lake asd River Improvements
Company Of tie Northern Wilderness.
| TO change TIE name OF tins Mariners Savings lrso
tuition Of New York
To change the boundaries OF Prospect Park Brcoh
The Assembly amendments to the Fire Department
Fund BID were coneurred in.
BILLS PASSED.
To close Dwighist, Brooklyn. southwest OF ElIa
Relative to the New-York Holsatonic and northern
Railroad Company.
The General Clarity bill was reported fa,orAbiy ssA
made the special order. for Monday.
Amending the Soldiers Voting Law.
Confirming Ill the proceedings Of town. eli. an9
County authorities in regard to raising bocn'e' 'os
Amending the Brooklyn Public Park act.
Mr. STRONG reported the bill 10 amend the charter -
the Union Theological Seminary.
The Senate concurred IN the imerfmenS OF ~
Assembly to widen Fourth ave, Brooklyn.
AdjOII ned ~ Monday morning.
ASSEMBLY.
REPORTS.
To amend the Charter OF the East Kew-Yoyh
and Jamaica Railroad Company.
To repeal the relative facilitating the closing np
Of nsoyent aud dissolved Mutual Insurance Companies
Relative 10 the CFoton AquedGct anu CERTAIN stTetto
in NewYork.
10 provide for the payment Of certain extraordinary
expenses ia Brooklyn.
Mr. WEAVER moved that This bill be made the special
order Monday afternoon at - o'clock. The motion
vas lost by vote Of 20 10 50.
BILLS PASSED.
The following bills we're passed unless otherwise 70
ticcd:
To amend the act 10 supply Brooklyn with water.
To allow the Manhattan Gas Company 10 charge
s. 80 per 200 feet for gas.
Relative to divorces.
To authorize the Second-avs Railroad Company -
extend Their track
TO rat!iy the amendment 10 the Constitution Of The
United SGtes aboshing slavery. by ayote o' 20 to ~
To uca Ia. Met anoo
Company.
TO incorporate the NcwYork Pier and Warehouse
Company.
Relative to the Rochester and Brighton Railroad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24

The method Of securing mine ~ by the following
acts: First tie person surposng he has discovered
EDGE writes II notice setting forth the fact that the
persons whose signed to the notice claim
certain number Of feet on the ledge. desgnatingn by
some name and within 10 days thereafter gets the no
tce recorded By the Recorder "a Claims OF the Mining
District certain amount Of work must be done eacl
month hold claim, and In default o. this the right
10 the claim becomes forfeited and subject to location
by other persons. This ia tho primary source of title to
mines both in Nevada aud California, and 80 FAX
know. in all mining countries
Ills not too late to discover mines in this region o.
country. As late rs las, Autumn discovery Was
made OF some very rich lodges some 60 miles east Of
here and district organized called the Eureka Dis
,rct. Still later discovery Of rich mines made
At a place some GO miles SOUTH called Twin River.
and district organized before named) Probably one
Of the richest hedges and largest In this part Of the
country was discovered at the place last named called
tho Murphy Ledge. San Francisco Company
have contracted with the propretors Of this claim u
erect quartz mill and crush and reduce the ore
terms favorable TO tie owners
Sill later large number Of lodges have been dIscov
cred about 90 miles southwest of this place. called the
Mammoth District before named) and within tho last
few DAYS, sorne 25 miles distant from Mammoth new
rich discoveries have been made and party Of enter
prising Austinians have gone down 10 organize the
district and secure claims.
OUR FUTURE
From what has been already said, the reader may Tor
himself form his opinion Of future; but with
leave the writer will give Lis opinion. and will premise
by saying that being the ground his opinion ought
10 have equal weight At least with persons at dis
lance.
Ny opinion Ia that this eOuntyr 10 Jet In is infancy
, 1865-11-03

The EX-Kebe1 Colonization Commits
Asoncrs-Attaek upon u H1exican Rail-
road-Kefease Of American Prisoners
Maritime PFefcetures Established
'Skfs7nf%hcs.
new YORK. Nov. 1.-The latest Mexican adyjces
eonanq The appointments Of Masruder and Mauty
corgratulates the Imperial Government upon thnee
appointments, md urges emigration from The Unit
Cd s'ate'. Ma1tnaiiiian's agents Of colonization
States. MaSIuder.s sa1ssy Il fa,ooo annually, aad
rays: t7he attack upon tie railrosd at Tetiria
Mexico, was made b, psny or 400 Raeril1ss-
TRIMS wcss detained and passengers taken
Mexican, German and American traSe;ie1s Nero Re.
lta.ed, a the French, eiyl md military, were de-
tatned. Ne doubt they have been shot, There
wefs pfobsiy tssstsen Refsoas s Aerean pss.
intelligence hns been received from ven Cruz to
the sad oi October. The Emperor Ms1imilIlan has
capitals Of which arc Vera Cruz, Acapulco and Nh
The adslces hon Mexico coutaln report. Of yars.
pcalists and The Juastts bat no battle OF real IN.
INV yenk. No: :a.-Dy the arrival yesterday @.
coadufia lor he Rsrtbe of MeGeo we Il lean % shst
Gen. Eeeayaao mas at Cuatro Cienesas in Coahuia,
about GOO mtes veet OF Matanor1s, On the 10th of
September last with hia forces scattered Ill oyes
that State and Ncx Leon. acting entirely on the de.
fcrsire. End only ho1asefng the French By bu.h-
vhacking. Ger. Aquift also etates thai
carales, Ccnda, Leon and others were
more than one hundred miles fsoa Aatanoras and
means and elements Of var. lie asserts that the
reported defeat Of the Liberal. At Mat.morss, II
me. must Be Of The bandit cors!nas. who has no
nag. lie sa5g that the whole masa Of the Mexican
population Will rise and exteruInate The French "a
soou a. they can get arms and ammunition, and
that President Juartz is In no danger.
Augustine vuzeca Il Governor ot Coahnfla, and
is 10 possession Of the whole State except Salilllo,
and Eeea,aao Ii Gpresnnr Of New Leon. The
btnse Col Trcstno, With bis legion Is At caialgo.
One million and a half IN su'd and st1vcr coin Is
abont to be brought to Natamoras, escorted By is
French troops and 5UQ tra1tors.
The hye French officers captured and snbse
quent]y hung b. the Liberals were sacrificed &C.
tordtng 10 Msxlm.ll!an'e OWL method Of doing
bnsinese. lie uas promptly and officially notided
that rs he had hoistcd tie blsek hag they would
deal with the Impertaliats just rs he shouN deal
with them.
, 1865-11-03
A, Record for the Wisconsin DenocTN-
cy-ReatAtnnce to she Draft.
From the Madison Journal, aUth.

A. ;n+.~aattcr ran,rt has han, fnrwa f1ed
- -. ,tS4 - 1i,I;te.a ~ nt;nax ass;stnn1
1.t y Soti u s,o-hn3 ~ Es,e1 ~ ~, Stnto ~ ~
torot ptsost 1fa-ss'a1 canarn; ~ cn1, n;f"J from
amo;ni a"1' 5anmmonta ~ oasralt1.. r. nf,ceTs
onclnl Irame1s, " ~ " p1ost NTax.Ioi,. !. H.,
anu Gnip.oses -! smG ~ tsair % n1Iia;s, A..
.sssu ,.sa II 'he t*tiofia"ae' " 'ns'' ''''e'A'
Gss. n,..,;,., ,,,,,.,, ~
IN !ne l7s ano "a Ois'fic'S ~ e'a7<la1@'es w.
eaItta. p, n,,,xt.t ,,o,1 p,,,a.,e or p,n.
~ Ins ~ nislllcs na1A & n.enalu1, ~ DE-. 81
ion, ta'ayst.e s eous oni,n sonm .sT % ~ aad
loyalty; "no sefsea as en1Gnmg oMee1' anu
WIS actmg u !et1eI,g , " ~ os gss aI W.
"Miui1 snu snut shy f;.o1 ~ a, H. r.,a
severe "on9o "niea eouansa atin u US ,'o. .oon
monl nonlns' 1lu Aon' "Ate1 LIZ LIS He's4
fecoVefea; ,... ,4,a ..,,,,o
IN tne H. ~ usts'G5 nIna oar rnrr. ~ to aa ,ha+s
oEces ~ c Ite11n"n, uouSs Sutt "1sae 1Ie 1gth
nc sgs1 iem unaon soas,s MIs shot 14s ILL
l2ot Y so..ae Vua S - .ne aHsot
:MaGte ne ws ~ IT, ,.5 an5 ~ sIo' tv2H ~ 10 e..
IN a's pacA' III t saaG J. m snh ns s.3 ua5
sats nse,. ~ 'a..u 5 snse} narantir AZ.
ebIaJ ,hs u1 nRuosas o,,FEn11;,,a- e,4s9Ja- Tor
4oieu. o1ti Dus' g.. 1n.ut ot1ssi ~ -
Leennon ooac sos "uo a,.4 ~, tls 49,
y s1e G' eunse,a & Thn. "ouas ~ uay E.tv t9
iots eote W. sho aao "s.e a o:e1 1 .os5 ~
nnes n tns haeA q a,, ns II; ao aat tag
spht uIss ns uu oSGn @ ~, s9no III, - tuo h 1Iu
t9aenns ats iangs. & @ n4has 9hs aEt ~ paob1; H.
o!t Assef tseoyeI nuu ga4 .ns Iaeese y. ~
nonuu' g. totL.t"4J "k" ~ ~oinF'ee.