davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-16
ELECTION ORDER.
THE sIAIL OF IEAA-i
&c. sr nHrHr

In oiari.-.ru 70 proclamation issued by His TX
r.rts,,rr A J. Hamilton, Provisional Governor q
Inc iafe ii Texas and by virtue q The auth1 rity IN
me ve.fei b. law as Chief Justise Of Dallas County
do hereby order the presiding gihoers % the -trr
= p-eri,efs IN the County 4 Dallas 10 open and
hold an election 90 the 5th day u Jauulry ls0s FIT
the ruruuss q oecfing two deleenes 20 state Ton
vsfior % CO urHne a. Austin The tn day . feb-
rrarr 1874 for the pur0ss q changing Or uodiiyins
tfs STATE Constitution no persn IL entitled 70 vote
in aid eiecficu unless he is qualified foier uhg-r
The lau in free On The hrst day q February lrSl
rpd in addition fhsrfo has taken The Amnesty osfh
- I.-r- -,--i.---.g q. q rsfer in Dallas County.
A. uLEf~nE.
chief f-eTf-r TtIfss f'sifTff.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-16

We had the pleasure of call yesterday,
from Mr.. J. W. Swindells, Editor and Pro.
prictor of the "Dallas Herald" published
at Dallas. The Herald has the largest cir
culation of any paper published in North
ern Texas, and Is ably conducted. Our
merchants and business men will consult
their interest by handing their advertise
mcnts to Mr.. Swindells. lie will remain in
town few days and call on them.-Hon'-
ton Telegraph.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-16
I S LEIu G. e CO.
Fancy GOOds. Cutlery. &c.

tlllU S2B VII W. WIZ
Fancy Goods, Cutlery, &c.
WE have in store large selection Of
w choice articles which are offered to
the trade at low wholesale rates, and at re-
tail for fair prices, viz:
Writing DeslXs-Rosewood, Mahog-
any and Walnut.
Tourist Cases-Complete with every
thing in the line Of Stationery.
POrtfOliOs-From the most common
cloth to tho most legant morocco.
No Plus Ultra writing Desks
The very thing for business man.
PapeterTe--Very handsome Table
Desk for Ladies.
Ladies Dressing CaScs-Embrac-
ing Toilet Articles and Writing Materials.
Leather ISags--Real Turkey, and
very fine.
Photograph Albums-In Turkey,
Imitation Morocco and Velvet, plain or or
namented side and plain or illuml mated
pages. A great number Of styles, for from
IL to 200 pictures.
PHOTOGRAPHER About 800 subjects
plain and colored, embracing types of all
the fine works of art in existence. Selec-
ilons cuIelu'iy huue AVA <hi"'in' "@N' ~
mail.
COLOR BOXES and Drawing Books
always acceptable to young artists.
CIIESSNlEN-lvory, Bone and Wood.
BACKGAMMON BOARDS---Chcckors,
Solitaire ETC., etc.
GOLD pENS-Silver, Rubber and Ebony
cases.
GOLD MOUNTED Pen and Pencil Cases
Extension and Propellers.
PENCIL CASES-Rubber, Silver Gold
Mounted, Patent Rubber Propellers and
Extension.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Litho-
graphs and Chromse, rich gilt walnut and
rosewood frames.
ILLUSTRATED BOOKS-Sclect;on of
the most elegant editions of English and
American publications, designed for the
Parlor table.
FANCY SOAPS--Perfumery Baskets,
Perfumery of all kinds, Toilet Powders,
and large list of Toilet articles.
POCKET BOOKS--Pocket Memorandum
for Ladies and Gents-some fine Turkey
and Morocco gilt.
POCKET COMPANIONS---and Fry
Patent Pocket Flasks--in Morocco calf and
HogskiD.
WHITE HORN COMBS-Dressing and
Fine, large stock at wholesale.
BRUSIES-Hair, Cloth and Tooth, a large
variety.
PLAYING CARDS-A fine stock in store
and 10 arrive.
FANCY SOAPS-Direct from Manufac-
turers-In + ! and dozen; and and J
gross boxes.
FANCY LEATHER TRAVELLING BAGS
American and Imported.
PIPES--Brierwood Apple, Porcelain,
sClay, Meerschaum and Imitation do.
POCKET CUTLERY-Congress, Hunting
and Sporting Knives, l, and bladed.
All good brands. Very Low.
RAZORS-Wade 4 Butchers, Rodgers,
Wostenholm's and Greaves & Sons. A very
full stock. Razor strops of best makes.
The attention Of merchants is called to
the above goods, of which we have full
line. Orders from country dealers will be
filled at our lowest nett prices and goods
carefully packed.
To arrive in the next twenty days, q large
list of useful and Fancy articles.
+. II. GUSHING & CO.,
Nos. 2 & 3 Van Alstynes Row,
13:lm) Main Street, Houston, Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-16

John Wilkes Booths Confession is the
title of book that has been published in
Paris. II is alleged TO contain the murder
ers confession, but, no doubt, is a felton,
Booths dairy, which he is stated to have
kept between the fatal night Of the 18th Of
April and the day of his death, has never
been printed.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-16

An Abolition paper says the cons'ilu'
ton has survived four years OF war against
traitors. We are glad 10 hear " has sur,
ylyed. A. il has not been used OF lal'' u
ought to be In good condition'- Lo1''''"
J0ATHdl.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-16

It has been definitely aseerlained that
the total appropriations for all purposes,
made by the last Congress, amounted 10
eight hundred and twenty-five millions,
seyenty-six thousand, Ave hundred ana
twcnty-lhrec dollarh, thirty six cents
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-16


There is a great deal of bosh ex-
pended on the subject of negro tes-
timony.
Both sides seem to lose sight of
the question, and darken counsel
with words without wisdom. Any
way by which truth is elected is
the right way The judge is not
bound to believe q witness, because
he is either white or black. We
have heard man, white as chalk,
bear testimony to a Wholesale lie.
AS a juror, we were not bound to
believe and did not believe word
he said.
Let the testimony of every man
who processes to know any thing
of a disputed point, be given and
let his evidence be taken for just
what it is worth.
Even criminal himself should
be permitted to tell his own story.
Some fanatics run to the extreme
of believing a black man before a
white one. This is an act of which
none but q fool or an idiot would be
guilty. Get at the truth wherever
you can. Good men have nothing
to fear from it, and bad ones deserve
the scourging.-GaL. Bulletin.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-16

The Citizen thinks that hearty hall, a
crop Of cotton viii DO made IN 'o'ot"u"
oounty-more than we expected sous
planters will make pretty fair crops o'h-
ers SCARCELY any,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-16
NOTICE.
THE undersigned most earnestly

N'l1E unuerslgntu luOob eai hOStly
III appeal to all those indebted TO them, either by
note or account, to come forward and pay mp imme-
dately, are in debt and are compelled TO have
money Those owing wheat will deliver il ut Cedar
Springs Mill, or W. II. sherwood's Mil IN Dallas.
our cards are in good order, and doing good work
making ne good rolls can be produced in the
State. Wheat, corn, bacon, lard, and all kinds q
country produce taken In exchange for carding or
for rolls, at the highest market prices.
B8-ROls always on hand for sale, at 80 cents per
pound ELLIS MOhhOh.
Dallas, Aug. 10, 1sG5-49.tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-16
DALLAS HOTEL
1--WE undersigned. having renovated and

n re-furnished the above named vel known es-
tablishnenf hatter fbemsrlvss that the accountable
tnns will be f1rnd fuilT equal 70 the wauts % The
travelling public. Ne pains will be spared 70 make
the table and other accommodations at least equ1i 70
those Of any huti in the sssfe- Attsrhsd % NE -
tallislrneuf 1. la-e and caruuadions stable which
viii at al irnrs u supplied With the besf proi enaf
end ATTENDED b sKlefienrfi hf=fl-rs. -
HORTON 2 EroFFTE-
ps.ilss. oct. ~. frcs-eIv
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-16
JOHN j. GOOD,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
DALLAS. DALLAS CO., TEX.

nRACTICES regularly in the District Courts Il
l. Collin, Grays0n. Denton, Tarrant, Parker, John
SON Ellis Dallas and kaufman counties, and IN the
Supreme Court Of the State az Austin. Particular at
tention given to land titles and collections. t5stfl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-16

An exchange says; "Diekens has had
sunstroke in Paris, and Bulwer grandson
stroke in England
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-16

A SEVERE PARoDY.-In q recent
address to the "unterrifed," at Tam
many Hall, Capt. Rynders, in re-
ferring in his peculiar and sarcas-
tic manner to the Black Republican
party, said its motto was from Pope,
and was:
"Honor and shame from no condition rise,
Steal all you can, there all the profit lies"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-16
Administrator Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that at
~ the October Term, A. u. 1865, Of the County
deceased persons, Letters Of Administration were
granted TO the undersigned the estate q Samuel
Kiphart, deceased This Is therefore 20 notify all
persons having claims against said estate to present
Them duly authenticated within the time prescrib-
ed ly law aud all persons indebted 20 the said g.
tate are requested TO make immediate fayInf nj 10
me MM. STTLTS,
Admir-. Est. Of Samuel Kiphart, decd.
Dallas, Texas, Nov. 4, 1s65-es0w.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-16
a Hack and Three Buggics for
sale.

THE undersigned offers for sale
II THREE BUGF1Es. IN hne ordrr--f.. Ton
Eaggiss elegantly trimmed Aiso. NLM HAth,
!, n snf-h-i n GrILIOT.
I.sii1s. Terss. ~ 8. ISc5-s.if
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-22
Shocking Treatment Of Freedmen In
the south,

NEW YoRK, August 2l.-The Southern
Christian InteHigeAoer of August 8 says IL
one tenth part Of the reports coming from the
South are true, q most shocking state Of
things must exist. I'D
From localities where there are no national
troops, reports come that the negroes are
being hunted down like dogs, and dispatched
without ceremony. d. .t
The newspapers in tho South are filed
with accounts Of these brutal murders, which
foot up to an aggregate Of several hundred
deaths per day.
An Alabama paper says this business has
become so extensive that some planters even
boast that thoy could measure their land with
dead carcases Of negroes.
The commandant of the post ut Goldsboro'
reports that six negroes were killed at or near
Warsaw, two weeks ago, by their former
masters, who left on tho approach Of the
Union army.
The negroes remaining went to work and
made crop for their former owner, who re.
turned recently and ordered them to leave.
The negroes refused, when the proprietor of
the place, getting some neighbors together
with arms, ordered them off again, and on
their refusingto 60, attacked them, killing O..
A company Of soldiers was sent up from
Wilmington, and an Investigation will he
made.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-22

The extract from the Southern Chriaian
ntelligemeer, as telegraphsd to our morning
papers, contained an important error. "From
localities where there are no national troops
some reports are that the negroes are hunted
down." &C., it should read. We desire to
call the attention Of the Government 70 this
state of affairs, and to danger which 1t fore
bodies danger not so remote as some Of vi
are apt to imagine. There is in the South q
very dangerous class Of men who have slipped
through the amnesty net, having neither
rank nor money enough to bring them within
its range. They are men who are pretty
thoroughly brutalized by their experience in
war or rather in the irregular practices Of
war, and who feel some degree of exaspera.
ton, which they will lose no opportunity to
vent upon the negro, now that hanging abo.
litionists has become somewhat out of date.
Upon the other hand are the negroes, who
already know something of their newly ac
quired rights, and who are daily gaining in
struction in that line. Many OF them hav,
borne arms. They have all learned thu
black men can use musket against a whit,
man. These are the elements which may b,
easily kindled into war Of races. Shall thl
strong arm be interposed now for prevention
or hereafter for cure Which is the NOR
excellent way
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-22

D,a,n or -, s.s,,r, II.ra,pr. Eso.

It becomes our duty to-day to announce
the sad intelligence Of the death Of Mr.. Jes.
per Harding. He died early this morning,
at the residence Of his son, Mr.. George Hard
ing, At Chestnut, HILL, Jesper Harding was
born in Second street, near Christian, Phila-
delphia, in 1899, and was consequently six
ty -sixZyears Of age. He had been falling in
health for year past, and visited Cape May
some time since, hoping that the sea air
would prove salutary to his system, but while
ut that watering-place was attacked with
paralysis, which ended his existence. g.aI
From 1912 to 1915 Mr.. Harding was en-
ployed In the Office Of the United States Ga
setts, and at the age Of twenty eight, years
commenced the career OF the Pennsylvania
Inguirsr,g now the Philadelphia Inquirer,
with which paper he was identified until
1860. The Office Of the paper, when Mr..
Harding first commenced its publication, was
in Second street, below Chesnut. 1
Mr.. Harding was member Of the Protest
ant Episcopal church for forty -four years,
and'w well known and much respected as n
business man in this city, for half century.
| It is patent that of the thousands Of persons
who have at various times been in his employ,
not one now living will fail to record his sor-
| row at the decease Of an upright employer,
a generous friend, and public-spirited gen
tleman. ...t. ...-r o. go b. ..s. q. ,,sr..., p,
Mr.. ,Jesper Harding at one time owned
the largest paper mill in this country, and
was interested In one Of the most extensive
iron foundries, both situated at Trenton,
New Jersey. In the latter he was the CAPT
talist in the firm of Button, Tiffany 4 Co.
In 1885 he commenced the publication OF
''Hardings Family and Pulpit Bibles, v aud
was known throughout the world as the most
| extensive publisher in the United Ststes.
In 1850, when the Internal Revenue bill
was passed, Mr.. Harding was appointed
| Collector for the First District Of Pennsylva.
MIA, under that act at the instance of OUT
"Martyr resident''--Abraham Lincoln
for whom Mr.. Harding always entertained tie
highest respect and love- and with whom lie
was on terms Of friendly intimacy,
Mr.. Harding leaves u large family and
many friends TO mourn his loss.-Phiiada
Evenimg Telegraph.
Mr.. HARDING was father of J. DARoLAl
HARDING, editor and proprietor of the Tsls
graph, from which we copy; of WM. HAED
ING, editor of the Philadelphia Inquirer; alsC
two other sons and two daughters.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-22
,Int,rrns..lP n Revenue Do D.o,..on.. I. !. :

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
this morning made the following decisions:
That vessels arc not regarded as merehan,
disc within the meaning Of section 90, of the
act Of June 80, 1864, and the tax OF an
Eighth Of one por oentum, imposed by said
section upon the sales Of merchandise, Is not
to be imposed on the sale Of vessels. .'... ~. W.
The following decision was made in regard
to the sale Of photographs; Where party
pays, say s3.75 for dozen photographs Or
sun pictures, the person who sells or delivers
the pictures must afix three cent stamp to
each. The pretence that the first picture sis
worth dollar, and hence requires a Ave
cent stamp, while each of the remaining
eleven is worth but twenty-five cents, and
consequently requires n two cent stamp, is
an evasion Of the law which cannot be tol,
Grated. ..... d. .-r.,inf .., e
In regard to dividends the Commissioners
has rendered the following decision: 1t Ii
held by this office that all dividends de-
clared by any Of the institutions mentioned
in section No. 12O Of the excise law since th,
ist day Of July, 1864, are subject to the ia,
of free per csntmm, without regard to the tim'
when the profits upon which such divi dend'
are based we're earned. The following in re
gard to blacksmiths was promulgated this
morning Where blacksmith's annual re.
ceipts, whether derived from new work done,
or from repairs, (section No. 94) or from in.
creased value given to horso-shoes partly
finished, by more completely finishing them,
(section No. 95,) or from all these sources
combined exceeds 81, 900, he requires man
ufacturer's license. But receipts derived
from the mere act Of shoeing horses should
not be included in tho amount, since ths
mere shoeing of horses is not manufacture
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-22

LErrRR PROM O.. W., ,HoxEs.-The Rut-
land (Vermont) Herald says that q fcw days
ago Capt. Beaman, Of . Vermont regiment,
forwarded the handkerchief belonging to o..
W. Holmes, Jr,, which he picked up on tho
Balls Bluff battlefield, and received the
following neat and feeling letter from the
'"Autocrat Of the breakfast Tablet ..qg.. .
~ Bosros, August7, 1855. -
DEAR Sin: have just received the hand
kerchief which you have had the kindness to
send, and return you the most grateful ac-
knowledments for It,. His mother unfolded
it, and said, as she read his name, 81 marked
it," To you It was acurious relic, and as
such can understand. that you valaed 1t,
and only parted with IL from generous i'm
pulse, which is honorable to your feelings.
But to us and to our children's children 1t Is
and will be something more than relic; 1t
records the baptism Of blood Of my frst-born
on one of the most dreadful fields Of this
hard fought war. ..r
My san has the minnie bullet which tore
his breast on that fatal day. He has the
large ball from spherical case which was
this. handkerchief returned after so long an
interval, calls up the recollection Of that day
when he was so near death more than any
other memento could do, and will always be
precious to him and to all Of us. '.. v. "
My son is taking a vacation among the
mountains, as believe mentioned, but I
thank you, in his name, as we'll as in my
own, and in that Of all our family, for your
| prompt and cheerful kindness. .u.,
Very truly yours, o. W. HOLMES. e.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-22
Sale Of Government Horses at New

Sale OF Government Horses at New
Haven.
The sale Of Government horses ut the Park,
on Saturday, was largely attended, there
being present some four or five hundred buy
ers, many Of whom were from distant parts Of
the State, and from Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island. The bidding was commenced at 10
o'clock. The sale took place in front of the
music stand, on the south side Of the Park
A ring had been formed by ropes, into which
the horses were ridden at brisk gait taking
turn At the lower end, and coming up in
front of the auctioneer's stand, where the
bride and saddle were removed and the
horse quickly struck of to some one.
lie was then turned around, handed to an
o.her man, who held him while the buyer
made his appearance from the crowd and
handed over his greenbacks to Captain Bull
lock, after which the buyer took his prop.
erty and the receipt The bidding was quite
spirited, and the horses were sold as rapidly
as the money could be paid over and re-
ceipted for. The lowest price paid for q
horse was $22, and the highest $l45. The
average price was about $80-$l5 more than
they bring in New York. But few horses
sold for less than 500. Now and then sol
dier who had become attached to the charger
which had borne him in many long ride,
bid against tho crowd until he got his horse
and then stepped up and paid for him with
his lately received groenbacks. Ono hun.
dred pnd thirteen horses were sold, the sale
closing about one O'Clock. Another sale Of
a like number takes place to-day.-Nsw
Haven Journal, Monday.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-22
Tn. Last New York Dedication.

Another defalcation, but on smaller scale
than those by which the community have
been startled Of late, was developed by the
arrest Of Henry Singer, who for some time
past has been book-keeper with the firm Of
Messrs. A. Aufetanger 4 Co., wholesale deal
ers in groceries, -four, &c, doing business at
No. 205 Washington street. For some weeks
past, it is alleged, the firm have had their
suspicious aroused in regard to Singer, whom
they thought guilty of dishonest practices.
They took the necessary steps to ascertain
the truth or falsity of their suspicious, and a
partial examination Of their books revealed a
large deficiency In their cash receipts. Capt
Greer, of the Third precinct, was then called
in, who, with Detective Tilley, made thu ar
rest Of the book-keeper, Singer. When ar
rested he confessed to one OF the officers that
for over year he had been engaged in ap-
propriating his employers money, and his
thefts averaged from S25 to 500 per day.
The partial examination OF the book
showed deficiency Of over $1,000, which
had been concealed by a skillful alteration
and arrangement of the figures. 1t is stated
by the firm that their total loss will probably
amount to from $40, 900 to $l2, 900. Singer
further states that the money he had pur
loined from his employers he had spent freely
among bis young friends, and has not in his
possession single dollar of the whole amount
Singer was arraigned before Alderman Jones
at the Toombs police court, but as the amount
of the defalcation could not yesterday be as
certained, he was remanded to the custody
of Captain Greer, until the formal complaint
is made.
Mr. Singer is a young man, very respecta
bly, connected, and was to have been marriet
this week to an accomplished and estimable
young lady. His famcee was in court, ant
watched the proceedings with evident anx
iety,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-22

THE KETCHUM BusIHRss.-Some Of the
Hartford creditorsof Retchum, Son 4 Co., have
been looking int9khe affairs Of the concern.
They have learned NJ the facts that could be
obtained, and are not hopeful that the house
will pay very largs, percentage OF its in.
debtedness. One gentleman interested says
he would be glad 70 get 80 cents on tho dollar
for his claim, Mr.. Morris X KStehpp Qhe senior
partner stated to q gentieIAab on Wednesday
that he considered himself 'wbtth 81, 900, 00O
before the late troubles and'that bis splendid
farm at Westport. Conn, where he reSides, 6A
longs TO his wIe, lie does not own II. 4
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-22

ployed who never appear with greasy aprons
whioh they use ior napkins and handker-
chiefs, as Is the practice ut the fashionable
watering Places Al me Honfnan you SET
uown In spa''o"s, AIRY room, 70 'ao,o
win pun c'ean, vni'e linen elosn upon ~
"a.PNns :" m''eh. tno p,"'e, anueap.'
"s '."V w. -
.'e o''o, "ni'., usauu a., -.
IN TINS respect 'ne ianu'orus VI '"' .'.' ,Oaa'
cannot exclaim, with the Fashionable land
,o.l. - al. ,t...t.r;,o nlaces ~
w. w. -. % .h,nIno ,,,as.r,
II !. useless TO attempt to describe a din.
D.r =, ,ho rJoaman uiAAluxn,y ~ ba al.
;ovod your ovn taste /, oonsultsd 90 hefor,
-. a., Coz a;rrsr A. ,.l.n ryor .,o na,
your oru'' i'' "'""e' 70 'eNo"' aVu "'' wv NV
obliged to eat hog because the COOK has noth
ing else ready; that Is II you don't hSe hoe
and don't 'Nanf hog. A bill OF fare " laid
before you' containing every nameaOle article
that the market Affords 'fou pays your
money and you taxes your oho'oe'h Inc
wines Oh 'ne honm"n "'' 'ns '''' Des' .n"'
| +. sI..f d.
than nj Inc iasn'onhoie watering 'p'"'eS
named above ,
But, says Mr. Exquisite, tou hno society N'NA;
a the springs ana heWpor' apu o'ne'
places eoc'e'y DO hahgeo.- We Sa" ""
eie'y' at cape is'and' low ouno"ys e'nce'
IN gaze, 10 our aisgust hNas shao''
Shoddy society," wi'h' Oh course some n'"o''
aole eAespuohs' h' 'n. is'nio"AD'o P'"'o"- ''N--
pnS' soe' ~ t%o mivbtv tribes"the borss and
bor'd." .H : gri tn rg
In New York city-headquarters nj the
Hoffman House-your society is where your
friends and acquaintances are, or, where you
choose to And IL. Shakespeare says: -'trr
Society Is no comfort
:. Az"
,',..o,- na-,.,,.,, ;, =,
-. 80 Js~, i. .s,1,. :.
.,, =.
-. :, 49, :
N' 49, .'e US. '"'' -, =. taa0o'
,Vu "''n " '. ''''n ""u i1"'' ,."''
! "ne Da' "A"'u "p'' oPp''.D" 'o'
~'Sn " ''e ."e p0oP''' 'ahe "",n .''' uo"'