davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-27

A Washington despatch says: 1T
is understood that the Committee on
Banking and Currency will report
unfavorablyupon the petition placing
the notes of the National Banks on
the same legal tender basis as green
backs. The ten per cent. tax on the
late banks will not be repealed, and
all petitions having that object i'll
view will simply be Il waste of labor. y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-27
By LEVM-& PEEXOTTO.
Desirable city Lots.
BY LEVIN & PEIXOTTO.

WE will SELL on the FIRST MONDAY in
That desirable BUILDING LOT. situate
ON the corner Of Lady and Main streets
and Immediately opposite Nicbersons and
Janney's Hotel, measuring 50 feet on Main
street and 20S on Lady street.
The above is one of tho best business
locations i'll the Guy. Terms made known
at sale. Jan 25 tllsm6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-27

FEBRUARY 10, 1864.
I'D ESOLVED, That new Proxies be
IL required at the next annual meet
ing, and that due notice of the same be
given to the Stockholders"
The attention of the Stockholders of the
above institution is respectfully called to
the foregoing resolution, adopted at the
last meeting; and notice is hereby given
that Proxies will not be available ut the
next meeting Oath proximo) unless each
signature is stamped With u ten (1O) cents
Internal Revenue Stamp.
JOHN Y. STOCK,
l.. G. HENDRICKS,
G. J. COLCOCK,
Jan 81 !S Committee on Proxies
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-27
Bank of Hamburg, S. G.

BanK OF Hamburg, 5. Q.
A CONVENTION of the Stockholders of
N this Bank is called to meet at their
Banking House, in this place, on WEDNES-
DAY, the 2Sth Of February next.
Attendance, either in person or by proxy,
is earnestly requested, as matters of great
Importance will be presented for their con
sderation. j. w. STOKES, President.
Hamburg, S. c., January %, 1866.
Jan 27 1mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-27

BALTIMORE STONEWARE!
CONSISTFRao of CHURNS, MILK PANS,
~ Butter Jars, Pitchers, Circular Cake
Jars, Spittoons, &c. Together with q gene
raj assortment Of Yellow and Rockingham
Ware, just received. W. Il. STANLEY.
Jan 27
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-27

ID, THE subscriber having opened, as
FMV above, a BOOT and SHOE store on
Ahis own account, q neat and wei Sc
lccted assortment, respectfully soEcits his
old friends and the publia to give him
call before purchasing elsewhere.
He has q large stock OF Sole Leather;
also, fine French Calf Skins, Cater Up
pers, &c. He has also employed some of
the best workmen, and is prepared to do
all kinds of work in his line on short notice.
Prices will be reasonable.
aA- REPAIRING done promptly.
Jan 81 ) RICHARD FLANAGAN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-27

MARRIAGE OF THE WIDOW DOUGLAS
The Washington Sia1', OF Tuesday
evening, says: ''Thc fashionable
circles of Washington are just now
very much interested and excited
over the soon to take place wedding
cf Mrs. Stephen a. Douglas to Major
Robert Williams, U. S. A., and AS
sistant Adjutant- General on the regu
lar staff: Mrs. Douglas is not more
signally one of the handsomest and
most brilliant women in America than
Major Williams is one Of the finest
looking and most fascinating men in
the country"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-27

A New DoDGE-LooK OUT FOR
''MUzzLERs. -" Garroting" having
to acertain extentgone out Of fashion,
the "clyfaking fraternity" have
adopted new and more dangerous
substitute for relieving pedestrians
of their valudbles. The motius ope-
randi is thus described:
s'Muzzlers' stand on corners, ap-
parently sllylarking among them
selves. Suddenly one OF them falls
down and rolls himself against the
pedestrian, who also must tumble.
At first the latter deems it an acci-
dent, but soon realizes the desperate
object of the tumble. The man who
rolls against the pedestrian is soon on
top of the latter, when he is down,
and ;s quick rs fash places bis
hand upon his face, presses his nos
trils together with his thumb and
finger, and covers his mouth with his
hand. His cries arc thus stificd, and
the unfortunate pedestrian is almost
smothercd. Whilst this is done by
one, the others go through the mans
pockets and rifle them of their con-
tents. This takes some three or four
minutes, during which time the
victims breath is shut off. When
the muzzlers get through, the victim
is SO used up, exhausted and uncon-
scious that he is unable to give an
alarm, let alone pursue the robbers.
He is obliged to lay there IL few mi
nutes, until he RECEIVERS himself,
which allows the muzzlers IN oppor-
tunity to escape.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-27

Total receipts ....... 3,0l
Exports. s. TL tpd.
Exports from Sept.
l, 1865, to Jan.
Is, 1866 ...... .2,772 A, ,4Gi
From Jan. II to
Jan. 25, 1866 -. 42G
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-10-27

IuR LhvEAs - le hearts OIL uut people
have sunk within them at The great DELAY
Id rebuilding our levees in time for III
next high wafer They brgiu to believe
That they are doomed to another year OF
overflow, anotheryear Of rain and disaster.
While we confess the efforts at rebuild
ing our levees have been dragging their
"weary length along" We tave some
hope yet that the expiration of the year
will see them completed. We have infor-
nation from d source entitled to the high
est credit, that unless the present CON
tractors have a certain number Of labor
ers at work upon the levees at a stated
time, the contracts will be arnulled aud
given to other parties. From the same
source We learn that ample means are in
the bands of the LDvpe Comm i~ssioners
to complete all work now under contract,
aud, further, that our levees can and will
re finished IL time to meet the approach
ing ,ise of the river. This is comforting
assurance to all in our parish aud doubly
so 10 those whose lands are subject to
overflow. There are many who have felt
disposed to attribute all blame to the
Board of Levee Commissioners for this
apparent neglect OF indifference, but we
think great injustice has been done those
gentlemen. They could not be expected
to work miracles with the means at their
disposal, although they have done Ell.
ough to %entitle them to the thanks of the
State. There are other parties more en-.
titled to censure than tn Board of Com
.missioners, hampesed and restricted as
they were by the whins and caprice OF
the last General Assembly. Let censure
fall where it properly belongs, but not
upon innocent heads.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-10-27

VARS l~sAvAGEs.- Oue ut H.. 49,.
OF the Sc Ina (Ala.) Messenee, vs;..'
from Tuscaloosa
A little business in the conrt b..
me to inquire into The financial coad;.;u
VI this portion Ut the country. and IaaI
that silerltf's sales are beginning -
mon that almost no parcnssers ara en-.
tor the valuable lands aud ott,e, ,.asa1.
exposed for sale. A gentleman inf,,r'aags
me that solae twenty farmers had hasa
sold but lately, their lands hriapinp ~
than 81 per acre. A sad Instance :, IL
reverses Of fortune, predicted iy ,bs NV
was mentioned in the case Of old M
Prewe't, Of this county, whose .s,a,.
vas s'id ,'ut on the first Monday in lhis
month. At the breaking cut Of the w.,
he was the weaIibltst citizen Of TrseaI,a'
al county He owned $50 slayes ara
Urge tracts of land. H. had larp. snn,s
OF moay ont at interest, secured 10
mortgage Oil negro Property and land :
He was IA hornespnn, economical ss,un,,v.
man, who bought everything at The inv.
est price for Cash. He paid his pfy,;.
clans bill teforr the doctor left the bou,s
+" hen Gen. Croxton came to .Tuseaiooss
he took from til 8 did man some for,,
heads OF h'trses and mules, ali hi, ns,ryy
provisions, etc, which was bis first caIam.
ny. Next came emancipation winch
swept his slave property. Mex, came The
breaking up of all the men whom Prev.
ct bad loaned MONEY. and for whom ba
stood security. Finally, an execution
Was levied on his property for a lew
Thousand dollars, and all his real estate
was sold under the SteFiH's hammer for
$500.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-10-27

49, We have been asked repeatedly,
The value Of seed-cane in this parish. but
know Of mons to sell. Those SO forum
ate as to make a few acres value it too
highly to part with it, as it is their inten-
tlnn to put it regular sugar crops so soon
AZ possible. They are tired Of cotton
and must turn their attention to a branch
Of agriculture which promises a fair re
nuueration for labor. In this determine
ton they have the best wishes Of Ill who
desire 70 see the country once more in q
Hpprishing condition. With a little care
and attention we see no reason why we
cannot have our parish, Or At least the
better part Of il, ID cane for the year '6S.
Some sugar will he made next wear.
without doubt, but the quantity will be
smalt-at least compared with years be-
tore the war.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-10-27

We want a thousand farmers that will
make from ten to fifty hogsiieadS of su-
gar each, and then we would he a pros
;'erous and happy pe"pie.~ Though we
have done very we'll the past few years,
We ieel the same want here. Probably
the greatest curse Of the agricuIturists
10 Louisiana, 's their greedy for bread
scres, which go TO swell taxation, pro-
luce heavy crops of weeds. brakes and
briers. Give US small, but weiLtilled
arms, and this county can support d
greater population TO the square mile,
than Rome in her paImy days, China or
Germany all of which countries have un-
drrstood tie pr ctical application of the
SCI. nee of agriculture better than VI do.
Planters Banner.
The Banner is, unqustionably, right
THIS sort OF population We will have III
the course of time. Tie advantages Of
making money in this branch af agricul.
ture will attract thousands here Tho have
the nerve and the means to carry il il to
sxecution. But we must not be in too
great a hurry. Let the questions now
'gltating the country be once settled,
aud we will not want for immigrants Of
The right kind.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-10-27

IHF GhEAr FAIR IN NOVEMBER NExr.-
The directors Of the Mechanical and Ag-
ricuItural Fair Association Of New Or
leans are displaying the greatest energy
aud ~forethnught in their comprehensive
arrangements for the first great Fair
hich is to open on the 20lh Of Novem-
her next, at the splendid grounds selected
aud purchased iiy the Association. The
following resolutions were adopted at a
meeting held recently;
Resolved, That the officers of all Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Fair Associations,
aud members Of tie press throughout the
Union. be aud are respectfully invited.
through the Associated Press Telegraph,
IN attend our grand Fair, commencing Ia
Louisiana on the 20lh of November prox-
imo.
Reso{uea, That one member from each,
At newspaper office in the city Of New o.
Iears. be appointed hy ibis Board, entitled
]. :" Reception G lnmittee of the Press"
whose duty it will he TO introduce menu
b, rs of the editorial and repeltcrial corps
throughout the country TO our grand Fair
III November next.
We shall endeavor to be present al
this great exposition Of Southern indus
try and anticipate much pleasure on the
occasion.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-10-27

Coon APPETITE The Cologne Gazette
says, ou tue authority Of \ citizen Of
Wu,zhurg, gu whom several soldiers were
quartered during the last war, that tue
following Was the average amount con-
sumtd at dinner by a Bava,ian s'ldier !:
Two plates of soup. four slices OF beet,
with potato salad, two aud a half %cn,lets,
Two plates of gah,s, bread aud beer.
What would thousands OF the poor
C~oufederates of the late war have given
for such awful r%a,ions | Why, We have
seen the time when half a pound Of mus
ty meal was a soldiea's rations for three
days, and glad to even that. Had our
uheD s-n reu IL he proportions OF the
soldiers mentioned, they would have
we'll. it's no use saying what, the thing
is over.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-10-27

"Seaweed," the New ORLEANS CORES.
pondent OF the Springfield, tTenn,) he.
g'stcr, is rather a lively euss. He thinks
yellow fever reports III this city, too high
y colored, and that the color ought geu.
orally to be omitted.-N o. Times.
A great many people North have had
TIL, yellow " fever or q long time which
has gradually turned to the "black = vou,-
1t. although they have not puk+d up the
the negro yet. It win come BY sad BY
and then adieu republicsnism, like all
Cases when they have reached that stage
Of the disease.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-10-27

No. Our friends throughout the parish
will be pleased to learn that our worthy
Sheriff, WILLIAM Ware, Esq, has nceiv-
ed from Capt, JONES. the appointment OF
Assessor of Internal Revenue for this
parish. The appointment could not have
been bestowed on one more Compel, ut t,
ell it, as he has always satisfied our good
citizens with every position to which they
have elected him.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-10-27

Our HoUsE."-Crurlty to turtles has
been denounced by certain snit-headrd
Northerners as q triIne OF the most i!lfa-
NOUS character, ever TO calling upon
Prof. Agassis for an opinion thereon =
Now, Prof. JOE HvsLE gives it as bis
veritatle opinion that the sooner turtles
are manufactured into soup the better
for the turtles, aud, better still for the
palates OF his customers an opinion we
are convinced is readily acquiesced IN
10y all the patrons Of that establishment
joe has a very bad IT, bit of serving up
Il lunch time an excellent plate Of soup,
Which can be ilnpr, we'd by call ng at the
paf aud selecting such appttizrrs as may
best canduce 10 individual benefit. JOE,
Kill some more turties--never mind what
The Cruelty to Animals Society" may
say, and we'll stand by you as long as
heres a drop of soup in the bucket.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-10-27

A BIG S~rAAPEDE.-On Monday night
last, nineteen mules, belonging ~ JOSEPH
WALKER & o.. Of Carolina Plantation
were seized with a desire to emigrate,
which they did in superior style, leaving
20 traces behind Of their present where
abouts. The fences being all up and in
good order, the gates also being well fast
euei, forces Nr. Walker 10 believe that
the mules were not alone in their exodus
an opinion conceded III by all to whom
his loss has been related. We sincerely
hope tley may be recovered, the loss
being a heavy one to the plantation.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-10-27
re- The devotees of "the light fan

The devotees of the light fan
tast,c toe" Of our parish will have a gay
time OF it on Saturday next at Bruiy
Landing. MlSylELLE's splendid band from
plaquemine will perform on the occasion.
and when we say that it is one Of the
finest il the State, we DULY say what
every one knows to be a fact who has en-
joyed the pleasure of hearing it. Rouse
up, young people, enjoy life while you
may, there is 10 knowing what Tomorrow
may bring. We anticipate one of the
finest balls ever given in our parish and
shall endeavor to have a reporter there
to take qnotes. Tickets for gentlemen,
one dollar. Fur further particulars see
the advertisement.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-10-27

SrGAR REFINING IN RICHMOND, VA.--The
DanviIle, Va, Register praises the pro-
duct OF a new sugar refinery III klcn-
mond, Of which it says
This sugar compares favorsbly with me
same grade from any similar establish
ruent in the country, and We learn that
the various brands from this refinery can
be had on as good terms as anywhere else,
North or Snntii. This extensive refinery
is now in full operation and is turning ous
the most beautiful varieties OF sugar, tns
the ~pulverized, the graduated, ins
crushed, white cut, loaf. No. A NO. Z
extra C, and No. s G. These sugars ar
sold at Northern prices, and delivered q
the railroad depots free Of drsyage az
for packing. Il
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-10-27
w Our pious and sood-lu,kino friend

~- Our plons and good-lo,king friend.
CHAHLsr WEfcK. has opened his new ca.
Establishment at the coraer of Third d Laur.
Ell stree Is, III the most samptuous style.
The lovers Of good wines and liquors will,
find at bis bar the best to be found in
market. An excellen, lunch ia daily sery.
I'd up to his patrons, of the mos, pslsta-
bic kind. IT, Saoptg House has chang.
ed It's loca bot not its name. Long
may it wave, the home of the free and
Of good fellows.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-10-27

The following is from a Northern ex-
change:
Mr.. Yarmouth, of Louisiana, said. ii,
his speech at the fremont House, in Bos
ION. that there are one hundred and
sixty thousand loyal white men in the
South WHO will take up the mu~ket to
keep Andrew johnson from being their
dictator or king The whites alluded t.,
are those Of the " Southern loyalist pat
.ern. Que Is constrained to ask how it
happened that the lone hundred and SIX
~ thousand loyal white men" in the
South did not take up their muskets to
prevent Jefferson Davis from being their
dictator or king. History does not rec
ord among those who took up muskets
for that purpose the name of Mr.. War
mouth,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-10-27

RETURN oF Cow ELLs-Gov. Wells.
OF this State, who has te n absent for a
fortnight on a Visit to the parish of Cal
cas'eo, returned to the CITY last evening,
and was his morning receiving calls at bis
office i'll the Mechanics Iustitute-Iaca-
yuae, 22d inst.
Let US hope that he returned with a
better appreciation of his feIloa-citizens
than he had before be left. At all events
we hope he will be candid enough to tt Il
the Radicals that he was rot assassiuated
while ON the tour after his petroleum. in.
terests. Gov. Wells is a gopd mana
splendid specimen of Southern loyalty.
but the difficulty is, that he is a great
deal worse than those who talk about
him He takes no pride IN what people
say Of him. Not he
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-10-27

FINE PRoPEgTY FOR SALE-Uur neigh
Dor, 0. BERNARD, Esq, advertises his
dwelling house at the Ferry Landing for
sale, also The dwelling formerly occupied
by bis father, situated at the same place
Any one desiring to locate in o parish
will do we'll to call on Mr.. Bernard and
ascertain particulars. The dimensions
lots, etc, are given in the advertisement
in an other column.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-10-27
SUGAR PLANTER.

Communication intended for this paper should
be directed to Baton Rouge, not nest Baton
Rouge.
Orr Exchanges will confer q favor npon US BY
directing as above.
Any Of our Baton Rouge friends having com
nunications, g., for the SUGAR PLANTER, by
leaving them With Mr.. ARBoR, on board the Fer
ry-boat, they will be promptly received and at
tended TO.
Oar Baton Rouge patrons must SEND over their
aivertisements on or before, Thursday, 10 secure
their insertion the same week.
aeAp Oscar Holt Esq is our authorized
agent Ia Baton Rouge.
aeas" Messrs. Wharton & 1ningworth are our
duly authorized Agents in New Orleans.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-10-27

10y The murky looking cluods and the
chilli 6 Northern breeze, give token of
the approach of stern old Winter, whose
claims to warm clothing and frs cannot
BE- denied. 10 order to give The veuera-
able gentleman a fitting reception, look
over our advertising Column for the arti-
cies you want and mnst have. and ALWAYS
bear in mind that the merchant. or shon.
keeper, who is too mean to advertise bis
wares, is one to be avoided. The reason
is Obvious. The enterprising merchant
proclaims to the world the excellence Of
bis merchandise, expecting@t to realize a
falr remuneration for the same, and to
obtain that which oil honest men desire.
a good name before the world as an 10
right, ~fair-dealing homo, able man. On
the other hand, be who dndges the news
paper il always afraid Of having biz
nsmdfaradcd in 3 manner not copduciLIe
70 biz reputation and integrity.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-10-27

as The N 0 Times says r. King Cut
Ter has gone North and left the pestifef
GUS rebel atmosphere Of sunny New Or
leans, Well, we can't help it If he has
gone. II the peopIe. Of Louisiana could
not appreciate the teauties Of his poll
tlcal aspirations. he has a perfect right to
ventilate his patriotism in a region where
1t will be properly cared for, especially as
the 'aeeing"Sonthern Union men are max
ing fortunes now in the North by decIar
ing themselves martyrs Of Southern rebel
prosecutions, to the great delight and adj
miration of the Radicals of the ~anti-Johu-
son persuasion. Some more of the same
political stripe should follow On the heels
Of K, X c., and perhaps New Orleans
may get rid of the scruff that floats upon
the body polite Of that city, and thereby
he cleansed Of it's political impurities.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-10-27

sH- Tlalkst to irerd Breekipridge, OF
the Baton Rouge Post Office News De-
pot, for late literary favors. Upon his
shelves can be found the latest Northern
newspapers aud periodicals which are If.
cred at lew prices, as is his fine stock Of
Stationery. etc.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-10-27

JAnoT's EsTABLIsHaEST.-It is absolute
y necessary for health to have your gro
out regard to price, that icing a matter
Of minor consideration. JaDor, on Lafar-
cite street. has just completed stocking
his establ .sbmeht with y full supply Of
everything in the grocery line. to which
We call the attention of purchasers. H.
assortment Of wines and liquors cannot
be surpassed on this point we speak
from personal knowledge. Tln-ware,
hardware, wooden-ware, aud a thousand
other j" notions = can also be found there
at prices to suit tf" pocket. Nothing
like examining, ever II you don't desire
Immediately to purchase.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-10-27

$780, GtI, -, fta
n nADioAA ell - a.aanz
.aaieaa p'ogiasi'i'e aoa = -.
rug. Tue oo'a Sia soasoel sae
-. II al M. :, ~ Co.,.
Isl. .fsioe4e - ~ o".,sa IT, IL,
a'ra" soF9 q h'Je -. : pnaz,
II -, '.o' % s;e.s - -. .ha axn.,ls,ai
ii'ase, o' N : paw - Wy sb.a.
~ 'o.n psI.';a naa a,ta.s : - ~.
o'ooss' Da'a"'h, sho o's'e1s 70 " -
pa apha t...aaaahoa p.o,;aen. !. =,
- '1 ~ r. 70
" 81 s.atas VS.. 10 a. -. ca
:. ~ $3.50 Iae S. ord -,
$50 20 saa.,,..s :, ~ tho imn..cbns,
m.aa -, ,t.. nta,.as If ;lIs1gs
~ va -, - ss,.a,ss 49,
s" s ~ L.sa, So ~
~ go, ,1.a ;,aaaaas,a- .ad ,hs saEst,,n
-
80 81 ns n,a ..anoa. .ha Pawn ua,,.a TN.
49, 49, tt,a p.as;aaa, ~. :. r.,
-. III 80 - att.
,,,o sanators tb.s maaa NO, ;n.nriso,
H. 81.
~ Tb1s, t. ca.a