davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-05
Anecdotes Of centenarlans.

The recent death of one of Frederick the Greats
soldiers, at the age of III, has called forth hss
of cases of longevity, from the pen of Victor Men
nier, of which the following are the most remark
able 2t IL 5 tax-ss..f5zFy
Cardinal d'Armagnac, in 1854, on hisway through
A strset in certain town. saw an old man, upward
of eishty, weeping. On demanding OF him the
reason, the old man replied: 3 My iather hss
beaten me hs nsfss my e tha
was 1903, and the grandfather l23.
Marie Nanseune died at the hospital of Dinan m
1856, aged rs years. On being asked what she
had done thus to prolong life" Much temperate
living no disquietude, and mind and senses equauy
calm-that is my recipe" ..@5 a3 s&
Jane Serenphan an English woman, married in
I'LL, at the age of LIT, and expired the following
year, "like lamp without oil, = the chronfcler
SAYS Returning to male macrobites, we lind
Bartholin, in his :. Acta Medical speaking of
man deceased at l27, who at 100 held over the
bapsismal font girl whom he atterWard married.
| a.d by whom lie had three children. The surgeon
| Potinlan who died in Lorraine in 1925, aged l4a.
had never been bled or physicked. unless habit
may be called such, contracted at the age OF 25 q
getting inebriated every day o. the close 81 va
labors. The day before his death ne performed Al
operation for cancer OH an old woman. Jnratsen.
who at the age of l2O was admitted at his asn
request to sitting of the Revolutionary Conven-
ton in France in 1889, for the purpose OF express
ing TO it the gratitude of a body of compatriee
serfs for their liberty. The assembly received fhe
old man standing, and with the greatest respect
In consideration of his having lived so long to he
witness to the liberty of his country, the con-
yention awarded him pension, and among other
there to be served by the pupils of every ctas.
and age" "Do whatyon please for this old MAJ,
said Mrabeau, in relation to the latter pr0possl
put at all events let him remain free." FA&
| patriarch was respectfully dismissed, and he re
tired to his mountain home in the Jura, where m
ldied ut the age OF 125.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-05

ney to allow them to inspect the books Of tae de-
partment.
The demand as refused. similar request was
made to Col Roberts, President of the fenssn
Senate.
The radical Republicans are much condemned
BALTIMORE. April 4.-The President has ordered
the case of Bradley johnson, of Maryland, late as
the Confederate army, to be abandoned and tine
bail discharged.
NEW YORK, April 4-1I:45 A. M.-Cotton steady
at 39G64oc. Gold 1874. e..ls.,
The steamer Vera Cruz, from Vera Cruz the nd,
says General Agazon has proclaimed himself pre-
sident Of the Mexican repuhlic
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-05

Considerable excitement was lately created IN IN
Waterloo Illinois, by it having been discovered
that two butchers Of that place had purchased ana
killed acow that had been bitten by mad dog;
The beef looked delicious, and was nearly all sold
before the story came out. Fortunately no one
had eaten of it., and information was speedily
given to all who had perchased the fine looking
Beef Horror was succeeded by indignation, and
the Indignation was fast concentrated against the
butchers. At this stage of the crisis the butchers
came forward and protested their ignorace of the
@ apology W and reparston suieted @ the etizens aud
soon oil was forgotten and forgiven.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-05
THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

The result of the Connecticut election cannot be
called satisfactory; neither is it by any means dis
couragng. There was good reason to believe that
Mr.. English would be elected--at least there was
reason founded on the prevailing impression OF the
growing popularity of President Johnson's policy,
and of increasing opposition to the radical pro-
gramme of repression. It appears that these
influences have been over estimated-or rather
they have not yet had time to produce any deci-
siye consequences even in close and debateable
State like Connecticut. Nevertheless the vote of
that State amounts to demonstration of their
existence Mr.. English is certainly defeated but
the majority against him is only about eight hun
dred in vote of more than eighty thousand. The
Democratic party has made large gains both on
the popular vote and in the Legislature ana II Is
plain that radical ascendancy, so far from beng
assured by the result, really rests upon very
insecure and rapidly narrowing basis.
1t is reasonably to be anticipated that the causes
1 which haze operated to reduce the rauica
strength in Connecticut viii continue to act VIII
accumulating strength in many OF the o'he
Northern States and that in the elections sun u "
held this year the Democrats will succeed IN car
ryng several of the larger and more linpof'ai
States, such as New York, Indiana ana liiino'S
There can be no doubt that had President Johhso'
expressed himself unequiyocally in favor OF tn
Democracy that party would have carried Con
necticut, but he declined to do SO, or, at leas'
he allowed his desire for the success OF Nil
English to remain mere implication or deductior
from his known opinions on public questions.
presume that the time is not far distant for him
pronounce definitely in favor of the party whic
a supports his administration. The radicals, eve
} while making war on his policy have very 1ngen
= ously succeeded in persuadng the public that the
had no essential difference with the President, an
# in this way they have preserved strength whle
they must lose whenever the breach becom
irreparah1e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-05
TIle Goarts.
S,ases set for Trial This Day.

x,ases set for Trial This Day.
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.
Vim, Meeks, Ben Jacobs, John jackson, A.
Callonge, j. Fremont, John Goss ana Or. Hayes.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT.
Succession DR.. 7. Permission, opposition. Rose
lius g. Phillips--C. L. Schmidt. Y. Dutour.
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
]. B. Cottman VS.. J. NJ. Morsen-Geo. S. Lacey
" NJ. Frank VS.. B. NJ. Mller-Roselius & Phillips.
y j. " ". Harm vs.. Capt. oNeil ct. ALA. Miller
Eggeston & Hart ~
Z. &. Adams, receiver, vs.. W. A. Gordon-Shel,
don g. pardee. Hyaus & Gordon.
Nocerath u Froth VS.. D. W. G. Brown, Hunting
ton-Sambola & Ducros. Mari g. Foute.
A. Marquee vs. J. Menard-sambola& Ducros'
! A. Robert.
| FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.
| s. H. Davis Jr, VS.. j. II. Phelps u Co.-Clarkt
| & Bayne. Gus. A. Breaux.
| FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
! Joseph Lailande VS.. Geo. Ingram-G. L. Bright
| 7. A. Bartlette.
H. spire vs.. Henry Arnot-Phillips & Levy
Emmerson & Grow.
| John Lynn VS.. N. LoWenthall-E. WARREN 90
L. blanchard and T. L. Lemley.
Childs & Muir VS.. &. L. Parker-oelniles
Mott. Hunt & Denegre.
Jules G, Saliba Vs. Chas. s. Saliba, ct als-P.
Laresche. Sambola g. Ducros. c
, James Nelligan VS.. Jacinto Lobrano-Geo.
Bright. C. Roseus.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
L. T, Moreau vs.. p Dumaga gane-Tissot, Rosell
& Phillips. L. Castera.
A. Henneu vs. Gaipin-Hennen propria person
e Whitaker, Fellows d Mills.
J, Grief & Byrnes vs. A. Pinsli-Durant Horne
!, Whitaker, Fellows & Mills.
!, !, Theo. Stetln vs.. Farnach & Bro.-J. l.. Tiss
G. Schmidt.
l. G. W. Brown vs.. R. Davidson-Belden & Fu'
| Iier Geo. S. Lacey. Egal
Steamboat Gov. Sharkey, ct ais, vs.. Thornhill
Observation-Disclosures & Miehinard Mari & Fou
Joseph Willis vs.. D. Heinston-Hays y Adam
, Mcconnell. .4,...-- r. .a.....,I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-05

THE BROADWAY RAILwAY.-The Broadway rail
way project is again creating great excitement i'll
New York city and in the legislature. Albany IS
oyerrun with partisans of various schemes for the
relief of the great thoroughfare. The under
ground plan has been acted on favorably in the
| House; but the Herald declares that this and all
the other projects are mere shams to disguise the
rea, object, which is to build an ordinary street
railroad in Broadway. 1t is probable that the
ho okers Of all these schemes will finally concen
trate on the Broadway job. The Herald warns
tho nnb,ic to come to the rescue and save Broat
vay from proclamation by railroad.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-05

ADVERTISING IN New YoRK.-The New YORK
uorola publishes the returns to the internal re-
verne denartment of the receipts from advertising
of all the daily papers Of New YORK Guy 1or ,"o
Years and one month. 1t tappears that the Herald's
receipts vastly exceeded those OF any OF 'ne olnei
papers. Thus, for 1865, the Herald returns
s6G2 1872, and the Tribune, which is next on lhe m
list returns SOL ,sH. The Times comes neAt, WIN
1884 4l2; the Evening Post, s2227l5; the WorAo
SLIT ,2o4; Transcript, ,46l; Journal OF Com
merce (nine months), sl27, ,l2o; Stats zeitnng
sl2s.s80; Sun, sl0l, ,7o3; Commercial Advertiser
s77,556; News, S77,O4s; Express, s6s'74s; Ne'
York Democrat, s25,734. The total receipts 10
the year 50 1888 against $l,s7s,267 for tn
previous thirteen months. ,@.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-05

As had been duly announced, the Methodist
Episcopal General Conference assembled yester-
day. at the McGehee Church, on Carondelet street.
The assembly was called to order at 0 A. NJ, by
the Rev Bishop ]. O. Andrews for temporary or
ganization.
The assembly then proceeded to permanent or
ganization, when the Rev. Bishop Early was chosen
president, and the Rev. DR.. Summers was elected
secretary.
The delegates present numbered some two hun
dred, and about forty more were expected to ar
rive Immediately.
| The rules of the last General Conference were
adopted as those under which the present Conler
ence should be conducted
| The President laid before the Conference very
interesting communication from the Rev. bishol
| Soue the senior Methodist bishop OF the Metho
dist Episcopal Church South, and the Oldest min
ister of that church in the United States, AM
probably in the world, who, at a very advance
I age, still lives near Nashville. 1t was addresse
TO the Rev. DR.. McFerrin, and reduced BY nm I
4 writing and approved as correct. The bishop fe
that it was impossible for him to be present wit
!, them. though he earnestly desired go to be. Il
was calmly awaiting, with steadtast nope, Tn
: .rsa. change. He gave them much earnest an
useful advice, dwelling particularly on the nece
sty of the preservation of the itincrant system
= which he thought vital to the church and
religion.
Speaking of the proposed change in the nan
: of the church, he greatly favored if any chang
:. was made, that of the wesleyan Methodist Epi
- copal Church." as the church was essential
a. Wesleyan in its distinctive character.
As to the increase of Bishops, he thought
q should never reach the having one for each Go
t, ference; evidently because it initiated someWh
: against the theory and system or the itinerancy.
K The bishop also referred them to his views
he the principal subject, in preface to the work
: Rev. Mr.. Beauchamp, which had been publish
d by the Methodist Episcopal Book Concern.
Bishop Soule also expressed willingness
: see the laity represented in Conference, but
I. such way as not to interfere with the minister
~ functions, and not to draw upon the treasury
,ct now provided for to pay the cost of their att
= dance.
nc Other suggestions were made of great value.
di A resolution was adopted expressing
u greatest respect for the venerable and venera
:. bishop, and filial regard for the lessons Of
Sa. wisdom and experience.
After some routine and unimportant proceedil
= the Conference adjourned until this morning
O'Clock. ..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-05

Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor we know to be
positive cure for burns, scads, piles, old sores,
rheumatism, corns, bunions chilblains, frost bites,
and pains in the sides and back. Try box. 1t
certain to please you. Twenty-Five CENTS mty
cents and one dollar per box. For sale by all
drun nists
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-05

An exchange gays good joke is told OF an ex e;
officer who llgured in the Confederate army to the
extent of three wreathed stars on his coilar. a .
friend remarked to him on the street 5na' ne n'u
heard 80 and said of him, and "iSneu 10 A"o" II
~" wei. < a negro told you that he is simply
mistaken; but, sir if it was white man. he is a
id liar!N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-05

CARPENTER WoRK.-Mr. Jacob OFT, well known
carpenter, who gives special attention to the
repairing of stores and dwellings, and makes and
repairs csterns solicts orders through our adver-
! tsinr columns.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-05

I'd 5oLp IN RIcHLAND County, OHIo.-The Esa-
among scientific and unexcited men that gold win
be, found in paying quantities at the BeAeyile
mines, in Riehland county, in that State. Ore
hundred acres of the Thompson farm have baen
commenced at once. Mr.. Jackson, citizen sf
Newark, and a California gold miner Of long expo
rience, is one of the above company, and has sat-
istea himself by thorough prospecting that these
surface soil Mr.. jackson has secured about tweiyn
4 dollars in gold PARTICLES nearly in 9 pure Gsase.
. Bellyilie is a thriving town of several hnnersa
inhabitants, situated in Richland county fearsesH
miles south of Mansfield, on the Sandusky, Maan-
field and Newark Railroad.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-05

& SAVAGE WHITE MEN--A War of Ecte'7sss0-
tiopl.--The owyhee Qdaho) Avalanche says thae
a. a recent meeting the following disgraceini ann
outrageous resolutions were passed: 4
Resosped, That three men be appointed toselese
twenty-five men to go Indian hunting, and all a.
those who can tit themselves out shall receiye .
nominal sum for all scaps that they may bring M
and all who cannot Gt themselves out shall he
fitted out by this committee, and when they bring
in scalps it shall be deducted ont.
That for every buck scalp be paid 500, and iar
every squaw $50, and s25 for everything IN the
| shane OF an Indian under ten years Of age.
That each scalp shall have the curl OF the hcsA,
and each man shall make oath that the said scalp
was taken by the company.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-05

Mr. EiItor-Pleaae nnnounee e the name
Of Mr.. WIN. H.. HOLMES Candidate for SECOND JUS
TICE OF THE PEACE, subject the nomination Of the
National Democratic Convention. AS gentleman of sterling
integrity filing all the requirements of the position he will
cordially supported by
MANY FRIENDS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-05
CONSTABLE.

MFR, E6it0r-Cornelt Suhler is can
6dste r CONSTABLE of the Sixth Justices Court
na,sh of Orleans located in the Fourth District.
.I.. FOURTH DISTRICT VOTERS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-05

TEENEssEE LITlCs-CoUNTERFEfTERs ARREzr-
pp.-NAsHytLLE, March 2s.--The returns of the
elections for county officers, held on the Sd inst-s
sally disre garded. prominent Tennesseean n
Washington writes letter to distinguished Uniaa
man here saying that President johnson strongly
disapproves the boilers from the legislature. N0t
that it makes much difference. 1t ia sufficient 70
know that all loyal people, inside and outside The
State condemn them.
woman came down here recently from Ioula-
vile with about $1,000 in counterfeit rs and SO ccrE
postage currency, and distributed it among soue
Italian apple vendors and organ grinders who cos-
menced to circulate it. Word was sent from Louis
vile to arrest the woman, but before it reached
here she had taken the train for Louisville, where
she was finally arrested to-day. NJ,
The whole batch of Italians, twenty in number,
were taken up. A large quantity Of bogus cuK-
All of them were released, however, but three
who will be examined before the United States
| Court, tomorrow. e -+as
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-05
Protection Of American Fishing Right
GENERAL AMNESTY PROCLAMATION EXPECTED
THE NEW JERSEY sENATORsHII
THE NEW YORK SENATE REGRETS
THE PRESIDENTS VETO.

Alabama and Payment of her state Debt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-05
NUMBER 1919.
TELEGR(APHIc DISPATCHES.

| lhhhuE(HH[llL UlDT hlUlluD.
ST. cR0IX PURCHASED FOR A U.S.. NAVAL
STATION. ..
A Society to Urge Canadian Independence
PRECAUTIONS IN CANADA STILL BEING ENFORCED.
Protection Of American Fishing Rights.
GENERAL AMNESTY PROCLAMATION EXPECTED.
THE NEW JERSEY sENAToRsHR.
THE NEW YORK SENATE REGRETS
THE PRESIDENTS VETO.
Alabama and Payment of her state Debt
...... .....i .....t.a -I- =
THE GREAT FIRE IN MOBILE
| . ......, .- .aa .H19 SCI
VERY LATEST MARKET REPORTS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-05
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

y First sBustice's Court, corner OF CasnP
and Julia strestsC. lzARD ,he present incumbent Is
candidate for JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, at the ensuing
eIecton, May 7th 1895.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-05

-Michael G. DUnn Is .. candidate for
JUDGE OF THE FIRST JUSTICES COURT, subjec. to
nomination by the National Democratic Convention.
MIR. Edst1r-Flease announce John II
BARRETT candidate for reelection for SIXTH USTICE
OF THE PEACE, for the parish of Orleans located in the
Fourth District He will be supported by his
MANY FRIENDS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-05
TAX COLLECTOR.

- We. are authorized to announce sHhi
L. BISHOP for the Office of STATE TAX COLLECTOR o
the First District
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-05

= For Constabie-First Justice Court
y DEcRt1Yi announced by his friends candidate
for this office subject the nomination of the National Demo
;tnn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-05

- Please announce Mr. VIM. Henry Esice
candidate for the Clerkshp Of the Third District Court sub
iec 70 the action National Democratic Convention
MANY FRIENDs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-05

= w. # U,haste is announced Candz-
date for CLERK OF THE FOURTH DISTRICT COURT,
subject to the ratification of the Convention of the National
Democratic Party.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-05

John III dimes IL "a Candidate for CLERK OF
the District Court subject to the nomination oil tne
tonGl Democratic party "' .....
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-05

oooel Joseph HANLON is announced by his friends as
candidate for the Clershp of the Fourth District Court sud-
...4 National Democratic party.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-05

Major William III. roier is !" candidate
n"r,nat,on ~, ~ tne Nat;oaal Democratic Party
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-13
rilon between the Minister Of Fiuancs and

DO IN the convee " not in Tho law.
'ne Bank eq R riiDi do not believe that the rentt
Of leo 600 franc. ns San the Bank has the
PR, 70 se' pn' Minister Of Finance There ~ u
nothing IN the law which 'na''enao'ii'y and pre-
vents a sale.
to treat in addition to what YOU have said? Have you
any reflections any general obse 10 present 10
US on the constitution OF savings On hs causes OF crises
coreiave to the Bank of FranceY
Baron Ro1HscHILD-l have heard many things
sad by persons who depoed before that ere would
be no interest in discussing them anew
PREsiDENr-Pardon; all that you say here is taken
down IN short hand and will be published. II IT,
therefore, not for that speak, but for the public
who VIII read the documents shall publ h. You
must understand the importance ascribe TO opinions
expressed by such an imposing authority you are In
such matters. Do you think that tho savings Of the
country that capital has been much demanded
by the enterprises that have been got up and that those
enterprises were not somewhat excessive so as 10 be
dispropoonate to the which the labor Of the
country could furnish
Baron RorHscHILD-I d. not lieve that much ,pa,
sored as ought % haze been, and guile Of opinion that
zee hau' gone liae too fast Happily Providence
great deal of gold from Australia and California II
we had not had all the resources that thus arrived
should think We should be In very bad situation for
money cannot BE- spent twice. and when once II Is spent
and has lett the country must allow It the necessary
time to return All the money expended gradually
returns to the bank as you well know: but
II there Is go much building and 20 much cxpen
diture incurred, 1t Is only by the aouse Of credit
and o. ss Ing paper that It. canbo done We must not
say that recourse must not be had to credit that paper
must not BIO created; but say that ii pust be done with
moderation 10 prevent tho paper from being depre-
ciated BY going too fas. everything will be con-.
promised have seen with satisfaction that laerly the
situation Of the bank has been favorable that consider
sos On account of the moderatn showon In the expen
dure For year past more care has been ,akcn, the
mere sparngy used than previously The chapter Of
expenditure must be carefully watched.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-13

The Seizure OF ahe whisIxey Distilleries.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF the TREASURY wM. =,
CHANDLER AND COMMISSIONER ROLLINS, or rus
INTERNAL REVENUE, INVESTIGATING rHx NAT
TER-So FRESH DEVELOPMENTS, Erc.
At a late hour on Saturday night Hon. VIM r. Chsn1-
er Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury and Hon e 4
Rollins, Commissioner OF Internal Revenue, arrived 10
this city confer with Mr. whitman In regard the
frauds alleged 70 have been perpcra,ed by large nub
Der of d-tiers In this city. The above named gentle
men were engaged during the whole Of sunday soink
the books and accounts which have been removed
from tho establishments seized. The whole numbos
docs not exceed thirty and several Of them noe
dscrics but the places % business belonging 20 whole
sale spirit dealers There 10 70 believe that these
persons purchased the spirits from the dscrs IN GOOD
faith, not knowing that anv fraud had porpetra,ed
For this reason II IL deemed advisable that additional
name OF establishments witch have been seized shoud
be published until the authorities are satisfied
that was the Intention Of their propretors 70 deirana
the government
The officials IN charge 81 the matter we're engaged
during The whole Of vest ray at the Asor House cxamn
ing the books OF the ieren, establishments and VIII -
able TO furnish full details respecting the alleged frauds
some time during the present week !
THE RECENT DEATH or REvrsus OFFICER oniy.
FITH-cESsrRE 0s rus PRoPRiEroRs OF TIE pise
TfLLERY.
Coroner Colin on Sunday AFTERNOON held an inqoese
At Bellevue Hospital on the rename Of Mr. William X
Griffith revenue officer, who was drowned on SATURDAY
:, falling NO Ys %fsa = ,ss p
ylousy reported The testimony eFcited went 10 show
That the NAP door covering tie vat Of mash into whice
deceasrd fell was N Insecure and dangerous ccn
dItIon a. the tine cf the occurrence; and furhsS
that ths wcrtancs m she assnery ufnsss ~
:s Ss.i S ssssss Ss as ss ssr sS @
case sysn 70 The Jury who rendered ,sh ssos
70 n,s death nv drowning caacd by falling vat %
mash ~ ,ho dls,llery No 20 Abstor place On y
morning q Msfch TO- spa We ccnsurs toe pfops'0rn
u,S~~,srrssc,sd and cxrSsed ,endnicn Dcccssed ~
iosS.sto fesu " sse. ND pa'ive q this s'sas =