davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-18

Terms reasonable. Call and examine
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-18

And sec our stock before purchasing eisn
whore East side of Fable square.
Winchester. lad v3-lo
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-18
II * 4 X ri FIJI \.
GREAT BROAD GAUGE-DOCBLE TRACK
ROUTE TO
NEW YORK, BOSTON. AND NEW
ENGLAND CITIES.

THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM
DunlsiIk 10 ScW York. 100 Miles,
Buffalo 10 New York, I23 Miles.
Salamanca to New York, 10 Mics
AND Is from
TWENTY-FIVE TO TWENTY-SEVEN
mllES The SHCH leST ROUTE.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-18

vi trains run directly ihro seh 10 New York,
j 400 MILES witIouI chan - ol coaches.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-18

AN Irishman warns the people not
To trust his wife, Lccatlsc lie never was
married To her.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-18

Is year. established IA y. Y. city
sDulV lnailihie remedies Known
Frct- FROM Poi>snS-'
MOI dangerous &" The Human Family
HAS come out 81 their kelcs - die
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-09-19
The Feast 10 which Radicals Hn'
wife the American People.

The result of Free Negroism, after
an experiment Of seventy years, in
Hayti, according to the written state
ment Of foreign resident, is:
"The Incidence of the Negro has
brought the once splendid plantations to
decay"
"fhey now gather coffee only from
the qrown wiId trees" .io
Mr.. E. B. Underhill, the author Of a
work just published in London, enti-
tied "The West Indies - Their Moral
and Social Condition" says;
awe passed by many or through
mana abandoned plantations, the build
ings in ruin, the sugar mills deeayed,
and the iron pans strewing the road
side, cracked and broken" sI,.
"In the time Of the French occupa-
ton, before the Revolution of 1898,
thousands of hogsheads of sugar were
produced; now, not one, AU is decay
and deSolati0D."
"The hydraulic works, erected al
vast expense for irrigation, have
crumbled to dust. The plow is an un-
known implement of culture"
GA country SO capable Of producing
lies uncultiyated, and desolate. Its
rich mines are neither explored mol
worked; and its beautiful woods rot
in the soil where they grow" hl
Americans, the above is only briei
of the workings of the blessings Of
freedom the Radicals desire to dis
grace Americans with. Already the
freed Negroes of the South reqire q
Freedmans Bureau, at a cost of $780,.
100000 a year to support them
White men pay this money. sy7 e
The Radicals claimed the Negroes
would prove self lf-snpporting element
Are they2 Let the Taxpayers an
swer. White men, work for the in
terests of White men and hurl thii
Radical Abolition, Negro party from
power by your ballotsl, Their every
M act looks to the degradation Of White
Americans and the elevation Of black
/ Negroes. Speak in thunder tones OF
tuesday, the Sth day Of October, il
| favor Of the White race if you' woulC
preserve ycaf freedom as American
citizens %+2s- &i-9-
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-09-19

The campaign is moving in that
noble spirit Of independence and ar
gutnentative power that is carrying
home conviction to the heart and
Judgment of every person who is well
disposed to the good order and hap
piness of the country. In the hands
ofthe faithful patriots of the country;
devoted to the cause of Constitutional
liberty; the Union of the States and
the Constitution unimpaired and
with facts that can not be refuted, the
Democracy is making rapid strides in
the midst of the peoples and the hope
may be favorably entertained that
Ohio will redeem herself from under
the curse and thraldom Of the fanati-
cal faction Of the North who have
well nigh ruined the country, and
threaten its entire destruction. =
Whenever you can find man that
will stop and talk with reason upon
the difficulties that now endanger the
entire people, you may reasonably en-
tertain the fond belief that that man
hasan interest for your happiness as
well as his own. And when you find
a man, of this character, you have
found, one who has not laid aside
principle and become dishonest. On
thesother hand, when you find a man
who is lost to all reason and common
senses who knows nothing to say but
"traitor," "copperhead," and "sym-
pathizer, you have found man with
whom. it would be dangerous to trust
your life. He has become a raving,
wild, crazy fanatic, and knows not
how to talk, only to abuse you and his
neighbor; perhaps the only friend he
hasowho would do him the smallest OF
favors, he regards as a traitor" "
"rebeBy or "copperhead."
Travel the country over and You
find this class Of men in almost every
neighborhood- -1men who have become
strangers to law and order and tram
pie under foot the Constitution Of our
Government. With such men there
is but little hope. They pray for war
again in.preference to peace and har-
mony and the happiness of the entire
country
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-09-19
Tax-Payers Of VintOn
County,

Examine and compare your tax receipts Of
the past Ave years with those Of the previous
five years, and determine frcm them which
party, the Democratic or Radical, has bank
rupted the count ry.
II you are in favor Of increased taxation
vote tie Negro Suffrage ticket and you will
have il. 81
a combination Of ofbond.holders and monpo.
lists nominated that ticket in order to gel
immense appropriations from the State
if the Radicals succeed in electing a majori-
ty OF tho members of the Legislature, and il
you vote for it you vote saddle upon the State
an enormous debt, which will paraly1e in.
dustry and bankrupt the treasury.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-09-19

THREE MoNTHs FOR NOTHING. -
Look at thtS Ofer.-The Publishers Of
the American AgricuIturtSt show their
enterprise by offering that valuable
journal free for the remaining three
months of this year to all ne,O sub
scribers for 1868, (Vol. 81, } who send
in their subscription during this month
of September. The cost of the 2Agri-
cuIturist is only $1.50 for year, or
four copies for $5, so that $l.5O, Cor
$1,25 each for four persons) if sent
to the publishers this month, will Sc
cure the paper for fifteen months. We
advise all to make haste to accept this
offer. The money could not be better
invested, for that paper, at its present
subscription price, is one Of the cheap
est in the world. 1t is designed. for
the Farm, Garden, and HouSehoId.-
1t has readers almost everywhere,
among the old and the young, and
not its least recommendation is the
fact that the children are delighted
with its Boys and Girls Department.
Each number contains 80 to A large,
quarto papes, full of interesting and
valuable matter for readers both in
country and city. Its Engravings are
costly and beautiful, and calculated
not only to please the eye, but to i'm
prove the taste. We have also seen
from month to month exposures of
the various Humbugs and Swindling
Operations of the day, which must
have saved tens of thousands of dol
lars to the unwary. We are sure you
will thank us for our advice if you
sond your subscription at once to the
Publishers, ORANGE JUDD & Co., Al
Park Row, New York City. 81 5
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-09-19

FREF NEaRoIsM. 1884 Garrison
predicted that the "AmeriOaD Slave
System must inevitably psrish from
starvation"
Let US examine the facts; oa
10 1900 the West India Islands ex-
ported II, 100000 pounds Of cotton. and
the United States 17,7ss,s03 pounds.
In 1888 tho West Indies smancipAted
their slaves.
In 1s4O, Just seven years, the Wes'
Indies exported only 866, ,l57 pounds o.
cotton, while the United States exported
743,941 ,06l pouudsl aa
Does that look as though they were
starving to death in ths United States
Does il not look more likeiree Negroisn
starvation in the West Lrdies?
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-09-19

TIE Radical says: "This cOntribut-
ing to keep up cripples paid while the
war was going on, but its all over now,
and I'm satisfied with my record in the
affair. I'm sound aud well, while my
poor nsighbOrs are diseased BY cold and
starvation ; let it go so; all my time is
taken up Watching the money market ;
my Bonds are good in the market for a
premium of 13 per cent, on the dollar,
gold interest on the coupons and exempt
from taxation. Go away cripples; you
don't pay" au
Soldiers, remember these braggarts at
the ballot-box on Tuesday, the 9th day
Of Octobsr.--Spirit of Democracy,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-09-19

"GIvE us the Nigger vote and infu-
ence, or we perishl" cry the Radicals,
@Perish and be ---l'' reply the
Democracy; 1--WE cannot permit you
to degrade the White race by elevating
the Niger to Political Equality"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-09-19

IFthere is a single soldier in
Vinton county who served in
the late civil war, and periled
life to make the negro his politi-
cal equal, he must be an excep-
ton to, the rule that other and
nobler motivesimpelled him. /.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-09-19
MAREHuR yNTON COUNTY, ono THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1gs7

vestigat and consider justice-justice
first and justice last. Justice, seated
high upon Reasons throne, measures
out her gifts to the rich and poor alike
Ito the native and foreign citizen
equally-and her benign influences
are alike. felt by all over whom she
reigns. -
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-09-19

4 FIVE dollars in greenbAcks are equiv
,aloRt to three dollars ln gold. -s
Five dollars in gold are equivalent to
seven dollars in Rreeubacks. =
Do you SEQ where the shoe pincheS the
Bondholdiug Radical when you talk Of
paying him his interest ia greeubaCks at
par, iustsad of gold at 40 per cent
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-09-19
JONES and FEE, who are in

JONES and Fee, who are in
favorof negro children attend
ing the white schools in Vinton
county, love to ride about and
see the poor white men s
Tugl Toil Sweat
~ Still harder each day than before,
twill 20 to keep niggers and bondholdsrs up,
l And the wolf away from your door.
Go tothe polls and vote against
them, and against the proposed
amendment to the Constitution!
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-09-19

THE Radicals will no doubt distribute
counterfeit tickets with the hope Of de-
crsssing the Democratic majOrity ia
Viuton County. Arrangements should
be inmediatsly made throughout the
county to defeat the success Of such
rascslity. Watch out for every kind Of
trickery! 8 E- #
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-09-19

COHAB1rINa Equality is the equality
sought for BY the wool-loyiug RAdicals
Nothing shortof that will satisfy their
drawings for the Niger. Then they can
say: lr8 T.
Z" 'Tis sweet, to know there's sn eye will mark
our coming,
And grow brighter when We come" -
Oh, how s,Deeti Dinah in the yard
surrounded BY q halt-dozen little half
breed Radicals, Il +.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-09-19
STOP, AND LOOK AT
THIS, VOTER!
IS 8 90 - 80

ARE you in favor of giving
the Negro the right of suffrage,
the right to hold Office, the right
to sit on juries and try men Of
your own color, the right to force
his choldren into your schools
and into the seat with the chill
dren ofyour white neighborwho
is not able to send his children
away to a select school? We
think you will vote MO!
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-09-19

The annual taxation in Ohio, under
Democratic rule, used to be asfollows
State and local taxes, $l8 600 600
Federal taxes. 1000. 900
Total $4,000. 900
This was at the rate of about $40 a
head upon each person in the the
State Now, look at it last year, un-
der Radical aseendency: gi9iio-
STATE Sta a. and 4 local taxes, 9d 50! 900 Q Coo oo
Federal taxes, 81 900 900
Tstal $7B 900 600
These figures are obtained in this
way; Ohio pays about one-tenth OF
the expenses of the Federal Govern
ment. Last year they amounted to
$50, 900, 900, which would make our
share $57, 100000. as above stated
In the days of Democratic ascenden-
cy the Federal Government only cost
$70,000,O00 year, and our share was
but 81 100000. We are now tared in
Ohio thuty-t,oo dollars upon each per-
son, or about too hundred dollars to each
famay! Is it any wonder that our
people are groaning under a burden
Of taxation, when from each family
5000 in taxes, direct and indirect, has
to. be obtained? Only think Of it,
nearly $50, 900, 900 taxes wrung out of
the hard earnings and industry of the
State each yearI
The people have remedy for this:
Restore the Democracy to power, and
they will pay off the bonded debt in
greenbacks, and thus save in interest
alone one-third of all the Federal
taxes. They will save another third
by reducing the army and navy, and
by retrenchment Of expenditures
Thus we can approximate to the old
limit Of taxation.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-09-19

The revenue collected BY the Govern.
ment is to pay gold interest on Radical
Bonds. AsE ~
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-09-19
Democratic state Ticket.
Election Tuesday, October 8, 1867.

-O--
v- For Governor, -
ALLEN g. THURMAN, Of Franklin.
'. ,S \ Fer Lieutenant Governor,
as DANIEL S. UHL, of Holmes.
For Treasurer,
.l Dr.C. FULTON, of Crawford.
.cr For Auditor,
JOHN McELWEE, Of Butler
.. For Attorney General
ii FRANK II. HURD, of Knox.
For Judge of Supreme Court,
Judge THOMAS NJ. KEY, of Hamilton.
For Controller Of Treasury,
WILLIAM SHERIDAN, of Williams.
S' For Board Of Public Works,
ARTHUR HUGHES, of uyahogA
On Constitutional Amendment, girin!
Negroes the Right to Vote and
hold Office:
MO!
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-09-19
4IayGI.

In 1890. Hsyti was In q State o.
prosperity, With a population Of 500, ,000
Of which SS,a6O we're whites and SS,Sfe
Iree negroes tne remainder were slaves YES
In 1893, the freedom Of the Negroes
Was aeereed, and the grand-experluen o
o. = impartial freedom commenced =
IN IA ltSO, the exports were valued latSzIS'
go, S,yVO, 40 tollowS, 51058 y,4a9.
Sugar, hs...s....s..,l634 4O5, ,220 I
Coffee, lbs. .......p.....6e, Isl, ,180
Cotton, lbs. ...,....... 6,286,l26
Indigo, lbs. .......... 98e,0l6
Thirty years after emancipation, in
1926. the figures stood thus. cI Lr
soo.r M 90 eeA
HofFss ihs 90 1So'oSa
I,ot,on n. son ozS
Tndioo 800 p
ITe a. ~ y .,. 80
Au 1of'' 'n' ia'eSs SIa'iS'OS We AsveS
the exports i'',N'0',- ~ere' 54 ,or
Sugar, ...."......'... none
Coffee, lbS...."...... 3O,6O8,34S
Cotton, lbs...........S 644,5l6
Indigo, lbs. none
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-09-19

Such men are worse enemies to the
country than the rowing bands Of
highway robbers, and will even dare
to modest the happiness Of the citizens
of the country rather than promote
its happiness. Some Of this same
class Of cititizens go SO far as to say
that they to-day perfer war and blood
shed in preference to that Of harmony
and the benign influence of peace,
Such men are entirely lost to reason
and common sense; they have become
politically insane. Though to-day
these are found in the ranks Of the
political stumpers of the 'so-called"
Union party, and belong to every cast
and grade, from the highest to the
lowest, of the campaign stumpers;
BEN WADE being one for instance
The only argument these men are
urging upon the people is rehash Of
old political prsjudices--engendering
strife and discord-with the bowling
cries of " traitor" "rebel," copper
head" "butternut," and "sympa-
thizer" exhorting men to stand fast
"go not thence all for the purpose
of accomplishing their own destruc-
tive schemes and spoliatiOns of the
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-09-19

THE revenue collected BY the Govern
msht is 20 pay gold interest on Radical
Bonds. pr
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-09-19

Ego not thence all for the purpose
of accomplishing their own destruc.
tive schemes and spoliations of the
Government.
Would it not be much better fol
these factionists and destructionists to
use arguments of reason and the in.
terest of tho people at large than to
appeal to the passions Of the mind
engendering strife, discord, and un-
happy feelings, not only to themselves
but to all with whom they converse?
We think it would. We are certain
of one thing, at least: it would prove
their sincerity for the welfare of the
Government to come out and reason
like men, instead of vile abuse and
personal slang, While these men are
not only trying to humbug the honest
portion of the people upon questions
Of policy of the Government, they
are seeking to enforce Negro Suffrage
with all of it's hateful measures upon
the people, giving no cause why such
measure should be imposed; while
other political maniacs or consummate
fools say, they consider the Negro far
better and more entitled to exercise
the elective franchise than the "red-
mouthed Irish," or the "lop-eared
Dutch" Such assertions have been
made by men Of high political stand
ing, and men of a lower grade, who
do not reside far away. What do
they mean? and who are they? They
are men who prefer war and blood
shed, ruin and devastation, to that of
Union, harmony, and peace; and such
expressions, low and vulgar as. they
may be, are made only for the purpose
Of bringing on difficulty.
These expressions, or their equiva-
lents, are the only arguments adduced
in favor of the Union party and the
prosperity of our Government, by
many who bear the rank and title of
gentlemen in our midst. With shame
to them may it be said, that they are
greater enemies to the Union Of the
States and the Constitution Of our
fathers than the worst rebel in the
world, or any sympathizer with rebel
lion. 27 GOV .l.W EAH T3-a34 1874
While these men are thus pursuing
this course, we say to the noble and
patriotic men who have gone forth in
the defence of our common rights, the
Union Of the States and the Constitu.
tion of our fathers unimpaired, to no
bly, WELD the sword Of argument by
producing such facts in the history of
this party as will show the spirit and
intent Of the leaders Of this faction
and put a quietus upon their course
forever afterward. When the people
are made to see by adducing facts too
plain to be mistaken, and are shown
just what these men are determined
to do, they will never vote OF act with
them; for it is first presumed that a
majority of the people are honest and
their intentions are to do right, al
though they sometimes may err; but
justice, reason, and common sense are
the great pillars of argument in the
rYrOulotion of right and the prevention
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-09-19
COUNTY TICKET

For Representative,
ANDREW j. SWAIN.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
DAVID 3. SHIVEL.
For Surveyor,
B. c. sTElNBRooK.
. U
For Commissioner,
A. s0ULE.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-09-19
TAY-PAYER.Sl.,. READ!

The annual taxation in Ohio under
Democratic rule, used to be asfollows ::
State and local taxes, $4,000 600
Federal taxes. 7Oo0.0 900
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-05
pALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAIL
IL Road,


WAsHuaToH, Jan. Q, ls67-hoon.
Trsins betwssa WARRINGTON and BLLTI doRR
and WASHINGTON AND THB WEST are now run
~ follows, Wis:
HoR BALTIMORE
Leave daily, except Sunday, Al 700, T46, and u 10
p. m, and 400, 80, and s45 p. m.
FOR ALL WAY STATIONS.
Leave daily, sz0sr, Sunday, Att. 90 a. N. and 90
FOR WAY STATIONS SOUTH OF AHSiPoL,l
JUNCTION..
Leave 10. 10 and ' q N. and =, l. 90 bud ,Ss @
IN. dAilJ, except Sunday.
yoR AHsAPoLIs
Leave Al 7. 90 and and l. 50 .. m. No train TO Or
from Annapolis on Sunday.
on SUNDAY.
FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave st 7. % An. and 40 and 8. IS p. m
FOR WAY sTATIoHA
Leave At 74b .. m. and l. 30 and g. IS ?. m.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Leave daily, orsspt sunday, HI4A IN. and 80
and SIS D. m.
On sunday. at $50 and 8. 10 p m. only, connecting
At Relay Stallion with trains from Baltimore 10
Ing, Petersburg, &e.
Through tickets to the West can be had At the
Washington Station Ticket oeO At all hours in the
day.
For New York, PhiladsIphia, and Boston, 80. I'd .
vsrsissnent o. Through Line. -
J. l.. WILSON.
hAstsr Of Transportation.
L. n. COLE,
General Ticket Agent
0R0. Q. K00HTE,
General Agent, Washington.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-05
THE INDIAN LINIMRNT

As relief, ever ready as killer Of pan taken In
wardly, or OutvGrdly applied, has no equal. For
the relief aud CUE Of Rheumatic and Neuralgia Az
feotions, sprains, Bruises &c, 1t Is unequslled 1t
Of Cholera, Cramps and Pains In the stomach Diar.
rhGA by sentery Cholera Morbus Oh olera InfAntum,
Se. and IL, witnout exception the most wonderful
Panaeea the world afords No FAMILY should be
without 1t. Every TRAVELLER by land or sea
should have bottle. MINERS a7d FARMERS re.
siding at distance from Physiciaas should keep 1t
constantly ON hand. In case Of Accidents. aud sud
den attacks Of Stomach G mplaints its value cannot
be estimated Inquire for M.ior LANES INDIAN
LlNlMRNT, and tske no other. PRICE, 80 cents per
bottle For sale at Wholesale and retail by DemAs
Barnes and Co, q Park Row, New York; Gale 4
Robinsop, ls6 Greenwich street, New York; y. Q.
Wells 4 Co. 1872 Fulton street, New York; Chas N
Crittenden, IS sixth avenue, New York and by re-
spectacle Druggists throughout the world. None
genuine unless signed by JoHS THos. LANE, and
countersigned by J. T. LANE 4 co, proprietors
1888 Broadway, New York. So Send for Circular
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

So The Healing Pool-An Essay for
Young Men on the Crime OF Solitude, and the Dis
eases and Abuses which create Imp diments to
hAhhlAuA' win sure means OF RELIEF. Sent In
seAed lettet envelopes Hee OF charge AddressD Oh.
j. bklLLlN hoUVHToN' Howard Association
Philadelphia, Pa. se27-3m
~ Free 20 Everybody.-A large o pp,
Circular giving Information OF the greatest import
snee to the young Of both sexes
Il teaches how the homsly may become beautiful
the despised respected, and tho forsakeu loved
No young lady or gentleman shorld fail to send
their Address, and receive copy post paid by 70.
turn mail. Address p. O. Drawer al.
mhls-d&wly Troy.H,Y.
a. To COMPLEMENTARY ad v.,,,...
b.y,,v bssn ra,torsd 40 s.I,h a., ,o,- -. -
,a,x .,n,I, ,am.dv o. h,xIun ..x'..I .,'i
v..,s x,tb a saxsr. irro eF,,,Io, 81 H., 80
disease Co.,unpt,on 1. .nx,or. "a us.. 49, "a
his fsllow us.rsr. tina man. o,.r,.
To ali who dss,r. 4, h, viii ,ona o,n.
,eriptIop us.d nro. Of charge Win m. d,,ss,,on,
for prepsr,py and u,nV tbs .,ns vhIch ,h.x IN,
ana srvu CIR ros Coxsrxp-,o, I,r1x ~.
ou,-,s d. III. ,r,x oh,.o, =, ~. ,Ix..,t... q.
nnd,rg ,ha D,osc,int,or 4. IA hs,os, ~, ait
.ra srp..1 ,n,o,n.,tan ,.hI,h +. -. 49,
4