davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25
The Next Great Question.

He must be a very careless observer
or a man very blind to the drift of
events, who cannot see that the hereto.
foreinsoluble Mexican qucstion-as it
is called-is assuming an aspect, which
sooner than the most people anticipate,
will leave us nc alternative but to look
it right square In the face, so as to make
q finality Of it, one way or another
Itis q question Of mighty import--one
so intimately interviewer with the flu.
ture greatness and peace of our coun-
try, that the highest attributes of states.
manship, and the purest impulses of
patriotism. will be indispensable to its
satisfactory and successful settlement.
When the time comes for us to act, may
these attributes and these impulses not
be wanting!
How stands the case, at this mo.
ment? Look at the latest newspaper
dispatches and see. An Empire
litcsally in the dust, and q so called Re-
public, rising up, or struggling to rise
up, phoenix like, from its ashes. In
the ordinary course of events, it cannot
be long before Macmillan, if not a
prisoner of war in the hands OF his en-
emies, will be a fugitive, with the wreck
Of his grand army scattered to the
winds. Juarez will then be re-installed
by his friends as President Of the Re.
public. In the halls of the Montezumas
but with no money in his exchequer.
with not credit enough to enable him
to borrow q daubloon, at home OF
abroad; With an ill.paid, badly organ
lied, Ml.diaciplined army, clamoring
for pay.-with the influence Of the
Church secretly At work against him,
land with trade and commerce ex.
tinguished by the new uncertainties
which surround him,-we say, how
long can it be, under 30 powerful q
combination Of adverse circumstances,
that his Office will be respected, or his
authority enforced7 We need not
pause'iong for An answer. It is to be
found on almost every leaf Of Mexican
history, Ior The past twenty or thirty
years.
Juares, left 10 himself, We do not be.
lieve will be able 70 preserve even the
ghost Of . 60 'ernment in Mexico, for
six months. He will be toppled over
by some up-stast military chieftain,
who will have abundant opportunities
to prejudice the army against him.
and then, the old farce will I've played
over aga;n.-of rival Dictatorships,
bloodshed and strife, with less security
than ever,-we shall not say for the I'M.
Ne4ioaps themselves,-but for
the foreigners,-even our own citizens
within her borders.
With this prospect before us, in the
future, it IL morally certain
what is called tho Irresistible logic
If events, will compel this people, and
his government, to reconsider their
non. intervcntion policy, 50
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25

Payne Bagley formerly missionary
to India and japan, a few days since
called on Jefferson Davis and cndesv-
orcd to induce him to apply to Presi,
dent Johnson for n pardon, believing
that with the names he could get to a
petition for a pardon it would be gran,
ted by The President. Mr.. Davis de-
clined to make the application, as it
would be q confession Of his guilt and
would prejudice his case at the trial
which he understood was close at hand
Mr.. Bag!ey went TO the President to as
certain if a pardon would be grantee
on petition alone, but learned the Pres
ident granted no pardons without oil
application from the culprit.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25

The Lebanon Herald tells ns the fol.
lowing good thing on a worldly-m mind
ed young man of that place, who gal
lanted apious young lady last Sunday
to church: ARRIVING at tue door,
worldly minded young man declined
entering. Whereupon pious young Ia.
dy seized his hat, and placing it under
her cloak, sailed into the church door,
leaving worldly minded Young mar
standing at the church door, minus his
hat. The last heard Of the worldly.
minned young man, he was seen wend.
ing his way down the church aisle Is
demurely - II nothing bad happened"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25

Dan Rice RENTED in a settlement Of
an account with a newspaper out west
q % bill, which was returned cndors.
ed:
"This note is counterfeit. Please
send another"
1t was two months before Dan repli.
ed, when be apologizcd for the DELAY,
saying he had been unable until now
to get another counterfeit % bill, but
he hoped the n he now enclosed
would suit, protesting at the same time
bis inability to discover what the obiec.
ton was to the other, which was as
good q counterfeit as he ever q "
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25

BY virtue of . decree of the Circuit
Court of Franklin county. Tenn. pro-
nounced in the cause of VIM. NJ. Russey,
admir- etc, V W. A. Morris and wife. ct
ais, l will on
Monday, Sd day of June, 1867
before the Courthouse door In Winchester.
sell to the highest bidder, OH a credit of
onetwo and three years except the sum of
$3.50 in cash. the tract of land of which
John Eskridgc died seized and possessed,
lying in civil district No. 2, Franklin coun-
~, tennessee, and containing, by survey,
lG3 acres, 2 rods and % poles. The bidding
ior said laid TO commence at (S2,50) two
dollars and fifty cents per acre.
Notes with two or more rood sccurities
required Ofthc purchaser. and a lien re-
tanned upon said land until the purchase
money Is paid. r.. j. JACKSON. Crk.
apr2j-5t 900
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25
Tho .JacObins aud the Negroes Of
the South

The Jaccbins are beginning to show
considerable alarm at what they regard
AZ IA tendency toward conservatism on
the part Of the Southern negroes. Ma
ny Northern orators are already enga-
ged in telling the new made citizens how
70 vote and it is announced that Sen
stor Wilson, and other apostles Of rad
icnlism will stump the South. These
Speakers do their utmost to excite pref.
udice in Sambo's mind against his for.
mcr master, and to convince him that
be owes them q debfofgratitude which
should impcl him to vote for au1 with
,hem.
IT WAS forctold to the Radicals that
II they insisted upon their nefarious
purpose 0 finvesting the negro with tho
right Of suffrage, lie would vote with
those to whom he has bsen accus tom
oil to look up to, and whom, despite all
that has been said and done, he knows
to be his best friends.
There is something peculiarly sbhor-
rent to the Southern mind in the idea,
Of admitting negroes to suffrage; bu,
since the Jacobins have forced the
thing upon the South, they will find
they have raised up an element OF
strength against themselves.
If, as is more than probable, univer.
sal suffrage is to be the rule wherever
the power exists to iuaugurate it, inan-
ences may perhaps be brought to bear
thst will place the negro voters Of the
North st the disposal! Of the Radicals,
but in the States where slavery existed
tho case will be altogether different.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25

WHO WOULD NOT DE BEAUTIFUL p.
All may possess a clear, unblcmisncd
skin, Of alabastcr whitencss, by the use
of CHAsTELLAR's WHITE LlQriD ESAu.
Ell. 1t is the most perfect article in use.
for removing all impurities ofthe skin.
and unlike all other cosmetics, contains
nothing that will injure the cuticlc be.
ing vegetable, it is perfectly harmless.
For sale, Wholesale and Retail, by Der.
GER, SHUTS u Co., Chemists, Troy, N.
Y. See their advertisements in anoth.
er column in this paper.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25
Tho Democracy Growing Stronger
md the Radicals Weaker.
That lending Radical naner-the

lnat lcuulng ItauicaI pSpeI-tu'
Mscacheck (Ohio) Prcas-says.
"THE LATE ELECTIONS"
"The late disastrous result In Con.
secticat should be taken as 8 lesson by
ths Union organization. We doubt,
however, whether we will have either
Weldon and patience to appreciate what
10 taught Us. We drive blindly on;
and have time for lamentation only at
aUne vhsp lamentations come too
late.
".As the work goes on, tie Dsmoc
THey grows stronger aud We weaker
Weary Of class legislation, that is only
another name for legalized robbery:
weary Of the platitudes and owls
weary, o! 20 weary, Of thieves, knaves
and towards, on forces fall out, and
u urny gets o and more demon.
allied
"Thjs il the Connecticut lesson
viii we learn? is it possible for US to
waken up from u after-dinner stu
pidity, shake off the asses, owls and
thieves, and summon the people to real
work over real issuesI Let US hope
20.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25

FATAL ACclpExr.-The Lebanon Her.
aid says: ave learn that q little
daughter of Mr.. W. II. Harris. four
miles west of town, on the Nashville
pike, met with a fatal accident last Tues
day evening. She picked a bean W
from the floor, put Il in her mouth and
swallowed it, unfortunately, down her
windpipe. Every e1ertion was made
TO save the child, but ,.unsuccessfulIy,
she dying in fifteen minutes after swal-
lowing IT. She was q beautiful and in
tercs.ing little girl, some two or three
years OF age. The afflicted parents have
our sympathy in this their great grief.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25
Land Sale.


By virtue Of authority vested in me by
our Honorable Circuit Court, Twill SELL to
the highest bidder, for cash, before the
Courthouse door in Winchester, Franklin
County, Tennessee, on the =
9th day Of May. next, :
the tract of land formerly owned by ID, B..
stamps, and now occupied by A. Ely. w.
ing In district No. 8, containing about
$50 acres ; for a full description Of said land
reference is here made to the deed (which
Is rccOrded) from said Stamps to said FL
zy. Said land Is sold In pursuance of q
deed Of trust executed on the lIth day of
November. 1861, by said Ely to A. G, Gill,
(since dec'd) to satisfy certain land notes
which were executed by said Ely to John
w. Corn, lnow dec'd). Sale within legal
hours. j. N. McCUTCHEON,
Trustee.
anr2S-M ON
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25
DIED.

In LA Grange, Ca on the morning Of
the 18th Of April, 1857, Mrs. JANE +. GREEN
WOOD. mother-in-law Of the editor of tho
Home journal.
MIS-. Greenwood was Il member Of the
thodls Church, and had been for many,
many years. h died peacefully, quietly
cd to but wait on time that she might fol-
low to the spirit land her husband and two
children who have preceded her within the
past year or so. She leaves two children
Just entering upon womanhood. Heaven
be pleased to temper their desolate orphan-
age to suit their pure, tender hearts.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25

On Saturday. April l3. at midnight, Of
apoplexy. DR.. ID. L. SCOTT, aged sixty
one years.
The death above recorded is not only an
affecting bereavement to his relations and
friends, in this place, but to all others who
knew him. Rarely could the grave close
over the remains of a man Of purer heat,
or more blameless life. Those who knew
him best, loved him most. But this earth
is not mans abiding home. Beyond the
dark vaults Of the tomb, for those who arc
Holy and just, there is alift that everlives.
J.T. & d. X, SLATER.
Apr;l 11th 1877
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25
COMMERCIAL.
Nashville Correspondence,

NaSilVlllc correspondence.
NASHVILLE, April %, 1867.
DEAR JOURNAL:
Business has been first rate for the last
few days. Stocks large, and prices firm.
Coffee, p to 25c.
Corn sells readily at 81 25 per bushel.
Bacon l3@l4c, hog round.
Flour II 90 to II 90.
COTTON very weak at II to lie nett.
GOLD is selling at 1899.
Planters and Union Bank money Is at
par. Bank Of Tennessee (old issue.) 3Oc to
33c.
LEONIpAs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25

Now is the time to buy your goods
cheap. W. B. Millen will sell his en-
tire stock in Winchester and Decherd
at COST. Come one, come all, and
get q bargain. apr18
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25
For Rent.

The residence in Winchester, known
as "Fancy Gate" can be rented for tho
year. Also the furniture. There is a
good garden and good water on the
place.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25
Public Speakine.

Hon. A. s.. Colyar will address the
colored citizens of Franklin county, at
The Courthouse in Winchester, Satur.
day, 9th inst, at 2 o'clock, 2. NJ. +
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25
HOME JOURNAL.
FOR GOVERNOR,
ETHERIDGE,
- OF WEAKLEY.

Capt. Robt. l.. Cohh, on a visit tc
New Orleans, has placed IN under re-
newcd obligations for late Now Orleans
papers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25

LIE GO to Millen's and get any.
thing you want, as he sells at cost.
apr1S
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25

SEE Il ADVERTISEMENT OF Madame
=. f. THORNTON, the great Astrologist,
Clairvoyant and Psychometrician.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25
Dissolution.

The firm Of Turney, Frizzell and New.
man Is this day dissolved by mutual con.
sent.
Either party Is authorized TO use the firm
in closing up the business thereof.
aDr2j
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25

r. Some goods at Mil,en's are
s'ld for LESS THAN COST, apis
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25
JOHN FRlzZELL.
HOWARD w.XEwNAN
FRIliELL 1 hERAAh.
Attorneys atLaw
WINCHESTER, TENN,

will practice In the Courts Of Franklin
and adjoining Counties and the Supreme
and L. 5. Courts ut Nashville.
eY- Special attention to applications In
Bankruptcy.
sprS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25
PETE TURNKEY
AT Law,
WINCHESTER, TENN.

VIII practice In the Courts Of franklin
Courts and y. 8. Courts at Nashville.
e. Office ut his residence on Main Street.
apr25
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-25
Valuable Land for Sale.

April 24th 1867.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10

REAL ESTATE. The followin.
transfers have been entered upon th,
Recorders books since our last re
port:
Jas. NJ. Brown to Hannah White
man, = acres in sec %, Marion tp
S400.
Allen Wiseley to f. b Wiseley, Il
acres of land in sec 22 in Marion tp.
$1,000.
Harrison s. Sohn to Jas. Cole, !
acre OF land in SEQ Is, Biglick tp.
S260
Aaron Blacsfnri tn Jason Black.
ford lot in Town of Findlay; $500.
Jas. Campbell to f C. Wells, inloI
10, in Van Buren tp; 500.
Adam Haley to Moses Elsea, SO
acres ia sec 0, Jackson tp., S3,1OO.
David Funk to Paul Sours nortl,
half OF in-lot y in Findlay; $1,000.
u. w. Walters to Paul Sours,
north half of inlot 26, and south hall
OF inlot - in Findlay; 1000.
PaulSours to First Congregational
Church of Findlay, inlot 81 and the
north half of inlot 20 in Findlay
81 500.
Jas. Clemens to Dan'l Shane los
acres acres in sec 10, in Delaware tp; 81,
SSS.
Jacob Fraught to Peter Fraupht
l4o acres of land in sec 4, Van Buren
tip.
kobt. Sherred to Jacob Kline, in,
lot l5l in Rawson's add TO McComb;
800. g
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10
MIDptrror'. NAr,or.. Or. po,

y A'ahtOEAk OiL OH-
TRAITS. - Mr.. A. Huntington the
Agent for Middleton's superb por-
traits of Washington, Lincoln, Grant
and others has arrived In our place
with a view to exhibiting samples of
the fine works of art, and receiving
orders for the same. In addition to
those noticed heretofore, and already
so well received by the public, Mr..
Middleton has recently brohght out
splendid portraits of Mr.. Lincoln,
Generals Grant and Sherman and
Farragut, finished in the same man
ncr and style as the Washingtops--
being cabinet size oil colored like.
nesses, on canvas and stretcher, and
in the best style of oval gilt frames
These are beyond all doubt, not
only the best likeness OF these grca,
men that have ever been made, o,
that probably ever will be made, bu,
they are made in the very best and
most durable manner, colored in tn,
best and most desirable oil colors
and on good article of canvass, SC
that they may he expected to las,
during several life times. They con
stitute very fine ornaments for III,
parlor and library, and Just now, W,
should think, would be very popular
Indeed we understand that Mr.
Middleton cannot begin to furnish
them as fast as they are wantod. -
They are called Middleton's Parloi
Portraits, and are fit to grace any
mans parlor or drawing room in the
land.
The series Of these National heads
now complete, are as follows Wash.
ington, Martha Washington, Clay,
Webster, jackson, Douglas, Lincoln,
Grant, Sherman and Farragut, to
which is added the portrait of Yves
ley.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10
MCCoMR. O. Nav @. 81.


MoHEGAN has the undivided heart,
thanks of McComb Lodge of I. D
q. s, for his favorable notice anC
report of its late anniversary celebra
tion, held in this village, through til,
columns Of the last week Jefferso
nian.
ON whom 80 bears this worthy name,
let rich blessings come and long remain,
Nor let misfortune's pail e'er spa cad
One dark pavilion DER his d voted head /;
Increase their store, their heart with Joy
Bo this u cir lot their blessed employ.
Thrice happy are we to receive
from any honorable Guarter--as we
have good cause TO believe we have
in this case--a kind and good word
in honor of our cause to fraternize
the world, and thrice happy are we
to acknowledge and return like ia
vors upon the worthy who can and
do truly prove themselves such,
for though they may be not of us, yet
they are for us. Nevertheless, "nei
ther is the unworthy without their
reward; despising government, pre-
sumptuous are they, ,self-willed, speak
ing evil of the things that they un .
derstand not, and shall utterly perish
in their own corruption "But let
every man prove his own work, and
then shall he have rAjni"ins in him
sell alone, and not in another, for il
man think himself to be something,
when he is nothing, lie deceiveth
himself and is not wise"
MCCoMB LODGE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10

NATIONAL BASE BALL.--A number
OF young men Of Findlay, met at the
Court House, Monday evening last,
In pursuance of call and organized
a National Base Ball Club. The fol.
lowing is the list of the officers;
Sam. Huber, President.
Chas. Hall, Vice President.
T. Mungen, Secretary.
p. B. Morrison, Treaurer. -
Directors--Eb. Wilson, Tom. Rich
ards and j. Clifford.
The ground upon which to play
has been selected, and will be imme
diately prepared for the purpose
The club is full and contains ar
element that will make very strong
"llIst nine" while the other ''nines'
will be good.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10

WnITEwAsnING-As this is the sea T.
son for spring house cleaning, and
general "clarin' up time" we give
our readers recipe for making
whitcwash, which we find in an ex.
change Take clean, water tight
barrel, or other suitable caslS, and
put into 1T half n bushel of lime.--
Stake it by pouring water over it,
boiling hot, and in sufficient quantity
to cover it five inches deep, and stir
it in water, and add two pounds OF
zinc and one of common salt These
will cause the wash to harden, and
prevent its cracking, which gives an
unseemly appearance to the work. II
desirable, a beautiful cream color
may be added to the obovs wash by
adding three pounds ofyellow orche,
or a good pearl of lead color, by ad
ding lamp, vine or ivory black. For
fawn color, add lonr pounds of um.
ber, Turkish or American one
pound Indian red and one pound
common lamp-black. For common
stone color, add four pounds umber
and two pounds lamp black. This
may be applied with a common
whitewash brush, and will be found
much superior, both in appearance
and durability, to common white.
wash.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10
THr CoLuMpus AND Hocxrse var.

THn COLUMBUS AND HocKrsa VAL
LEY RAILRoAD.-At a meeting of the
Directors Of the railroad company
which has heretofore been designat-
ed at the Mineral r. r. Co., in was
decided to take immediate steps 10
change the name, so that it will here
after be known as the Columbus a
Hooking Valley Railroad Company
1t was also determined to run the
road from Columbus to Lancaster
via. Winchester, but it will be run
via. Groveport il the citizens of that
town will secure the right of way foi
the company.
Sealed proposals for constructing
the road betv cen this place and Ian
caster will be received until the Odd
-COlumbus Journal.
This Is the road that will som,
Gay be extended TO Toledo, via. Ken
ton and Findlay, and if its import
ance was appreciated the day would
not be long postponed. The propos
ed line is through n country which
lacks railroad facilities; Toledo and
the northwest need the coal Of the
southern counties just as much as th,
southern counties need Toledo as Q
market. Some day the road will b,
built, and the sooner the better foi
all concerned. - Toledo BiQds.
We have seen several notices that
this road was prospectively to run
to Kenton, Findlay and Toledo, but
as yet have seen nothing sufficient
ly definite about it to make it worthy
a mark of a pencil. Is there really
any idea of running it throughout
Northwestern Ohiop If so, why are
not the people of Kenton, Findlay
and Toledo made aware of the fact,
that the matter may be considered.
They all have an interest in it, and
would like to be POSTED. The citi
zens Hancock are in the dark, as are
also, the citizens of all counties north
of Logan.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10

NATIONAL HOTEL, SPRrNGFIELp.-
Persons visiting Springfield, Ohio,
should put up al the National Hotel
Its proprietor, Mr.. G. F. Stayman is
10 gentleman in every sense of the
word, and withal knows how to keep
q hotter. His accommodations are
good, and, guests are made as com.
fortabless though they we're at home,
and are not made to feel as though
the landlord was comforting favor
upon them. Remember the National
Hessl, Springfield.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10

Peterson's Magazine for June, Is
an unusually fine number, even for
this popular and elegant magazine -
it has beautiful steel engraving,
The Wild Flowers in the Wood u
splendid mammoth colored fashion
plate, with five figures; colored pat.
tern for tobacco pouch; and about
hfty wood eDgravings of dresses,
bonnets, collars and cuffs, children S
fashions, baby's shoe, patterns in
embroidery, smoking cap, &C., &c.
The literary contents maintain the
iair character OF Peterson. A
capital article on "The Laws OF
Croquet," is alone worth the price ol
the number. This is a good time to
subscribe, for new volume begins
with July, though back numbers from
January may also be had, if sub
scribers wish to commence with the
first OF the year. Peterson s" is the
cheapest monthly. To single sub
scribers $500 year. For 80 00
live copies are sent, with an extra
copy TO the person getting up the
club. Address G. j. Peterson, 306
Chestnut St., Philada.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10
ROAD uorICE


There viii be a petition presented 10 the
Commissioner OF hancock Co.. (ilnv. A a,
theif June session, nsAt--brAyfls foH an az
tefa at'.D IA tno road ru.iins IrJin L.ls .lurIh.
vest corner OF Mrs., tarlee,s taid 10 lis.
biahsnAin h,Ver, Vili eoniina'Icing At ~ heAf' 4
where ths Arlington road turis iOgard
rahi's mills. the saaa IN hevta easlafn direus :
llrn o.sDout the niiSufs Oi .id " nsou' sIand
thonoe east 10 ,tie uSaiIuh,,rd liIysfg ehsresN
down sivss tkarvsr baals 6y .itsll.i tr fxif-t7.
ana on the limo to the sUulh' sast corner u
", burson's land tpepgs t.stii or.sspig the
rivsr al the m5st suitable place, ala unn.ps
ssst along Clay street, lhrYush lhr sllisgtv VI
HI blanGA thepss no III 10 bs 1ane 80
lheLsgey and Fii,disy roads at Jvhnw. kidsI's .
tsno,s. Alsv tt,ss ro.@ oris,nsgv ts srss In q 4
tho Shaisr ersarmg. ovisoioiss.sisL uir ~ ssll
rvaa croszss the iins VI krank ,b,usoll's and =.
Ia W. Aessy y iaiid, thoues A,ulu. aivng lIs
ans 10 | . sov. /. ass epsi.sr y, sssl y. DaA>
sous l.na, wy. srojAin ana t''ls- tns siss,
NASr PAsressax
Apr. A-.k9-sw.