davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-12
A FoRMlDAsLE raussIAN lRuN.cLAD.

About three years ago ths Turkish
Government contractsd with Mr. Reed,
of the Thames Iron WORKS to build an
iron clad larger. stronger, faster and more
powerful than any other vessel of her
kind. The work was begun, Nt after
awh ls the Turkish remittances failed and
Mr.. Reed was obliged to look about for
another purchaser for bis vessel. The
Prussian Government quickly accepted
the offer and the work went on to compile
tioa. The vessel has just been Finished
at London She is called the King vii.
liam, is of 6Sto tonu bsartthoan, draws 26
feet of water, and carries inch armor,
with battery of tvsuty-six 800 pound
era. all of Krupp's steel, all brcech load
crs. aud capable. it is sas!ss, Of being fired
with rs pound charges as often as twice
in a minute Her engines csn be worked
up to 1000 horse power, and abe can
make fourteen knots an hour. She is
constructed in what is called the longi
tudinal sys,em---that is, a series of most
powerful wrought.iro girders, or frames,
laid at intervals of seven feet apart. and
passing along her completely from sem
to stern Between these frames the
wrought iron ribs are 5oltcj, below the
water line. at intervals Of four feet apart,
but above it. aud behind the armor, they
arc bolted so close as to be within two
feet of each other. Within both frames
and ribs comes another iron skin an inch
thick. so as to literally make a double
saip, the inner one being four aud half
fees apart from the outer. Side passages,
or wings, as they are called, running the
whole .eng,h Of the structure, continue
this double tortb up 10 the main deck.
The inner side Of these wings forms the
W lis of the coal burkcrs, 50 that even
we're it possible f1r shot :" pass 'hIsusb
the arlpored sides Of the King William.
it would s.iIl have to penetrate the iron
coal buule's aud PISS through eight feet
of coal 6pfare II cauld do any mischies'to
the fighting crew of the ship. She is
ship riggcd and will carry a Drew of 700
men. she cost S2,000,000.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-12
PEDDERR Va CONSTABLE.

A certain constable short time since
espied TIA ped Her pursuing bis trade.
aud like pick,rel after minnow he
rushed after him and inquired;
"Haye you license to sellf'
"No," coolly replied the itineraut vead
er Of pots and pans, Il haven't"
"Well, sir, III attend to your case. :"
says the Dogberry.
"All right" says the peddler. do"
The eager official rushss of to the near.
est trial Justice and obtains warrant
and armed and equipped with the awful
documen! starts on chase after the Of
fepding itinerant. After long chase.
the representative Yankee was found. and
hustled before the justice. who read to
him the warrant. and as matter of foria
Of course. asked him whether he was gull.
ty or not guilty.
Not guilty." says the unabashcd
pe,ldler,
The justice and constable opened wide
their eyes to such coutumacy. They had
not been in the habit of seeing such.
mot guilty" "qnoth the former, don't
you peddle goods around hsre?'
Yea" replied The alleged culpris.
We'll. have you licsuse ?" asked
Raadamanthus in sarcastical tones
"Oh, yes said the travelling agent.
why" said the justice. quite another
expression coming over his countcnance,
didn't you tell this gentlemen that you
had no license 2"
"No," was the, reply.
"Yes. you diA.' shouted tipstaf.
mo, l d:dn's,' quietly replies the ped.
dler.
II say you did vocifsrated the con,
stable o.
"I swear I didn't" still persists the
peddler.
well, what did you tell me, then p
You asked if had license to sell
aud told you hadu't; and haven't
license 10 SELL" continues the peddler,
in an IN ured tone, " for | want to keep
it to pel-la with"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-12

THE ERUpgI0a on EsuvIUs.--Bayard
Taylor paid visit to Mount Vesuyius on
the 7th ultimo. and thus describes what
be saw when upon the mountain on that
day in letter TO the Tribune:
"The,aaable stream Of lava frots the
crater was pouring its fluid incandescent
rock into the valley, and the burning
mass, constantly-pushed from behind, had
already entered the ravine we bad crossed
a little distance below, moving downward
over the distorted lava beds of 1853. There
was mach smoke but little fame; at times
a roaring, rattlics noise was heard, but !
noticed no tremor or oscillation in the
earth, either then or later. AT the edge
of the old lava-which here took only the
shape of loose stoncs--we left onr horses,
and went forward on foot. There was d
trodden path at frat, but it soon disap-
peared, and our progress over the ROLLING
and sliding heaps. which had the sharp
grit Of ground glass, was rather painful.
We had already passed the lower point Of
the lava current. and reached it at point
where the larger eruption of the previous
nighs had come down The heat and
smoke increased with every atep; the
rattling noises weio continuous, and lines
of creeping FIRE became visible, There
appeared to be two streams, both NOV
ing in the same manner-that is, only
partly flowing upon the surface OF
the old lava, but burrowing under
its loose crust, splitting an uPheaving it,
and mixing its msrcrials with the new
nass. The noise of the flow was thus
produced. The Gre was silent and irfesis'
tible; there was no hiss or sputterirg oi
the molten elements but the steam lifted
and threw off solid masses. even tons in
weight, without the least apparent force
or check. had always imagined thick,
sluggish stream. with atoierably smooth
surface, somethipg like the dow from q
smelling iurnace---but there were moving
mounds rough and shapclcss tho chic
power Of which lay in their bases. hidden
from aght--strange creeping mining for
ces, moving forward with horrible, PHI
less certainty in their manner Of locomo
tion. se i
II the scene was less grand IN Its fea
trrea than one would expect, 1t was o
least aiaholica1ly impressive. 1t expires
sed Only destruction, and Of the most coli
blooded. deliberate kind. The mail
stream had raised long ridge, som
twenty feet in height. apparently cold Of
the surface. until some squirmipg move
Inent in advance shook off the crust il
scales, and showed fsngs and tbrosts 0
intensest fro. The front of this ride
was constantly throwing huge masses
some Of them red hot. down the gcrg'
The nearer stream was not more than fou
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-12
very best facilities for receiving and dis.
charging cargo.

very best facilities for receiving and dis.
charging cargo.
Only twics in twenty.fpur hours can
vessela pas, ii and out of these docks,
for, as have said. at low tide the basins
are empty. When the tide is in, vessels
readily pass into the reception basins.
and thence through the gates into the
docks, where they may lie in perfect safe.
ty when the tide is out, far above the
level of the river. All this, the outer
wall. the basins and the dock, are built
in the most thorough manner.
At Biikeohead, on the opposite side Of
the river, are also extensive docks. 80
that the port of Liverpool has an area Of
more than 420 acres occupied by its
docks. and this entire space is constantly
filled with shipping 4 careful examin-
alton of these commercial facilities we'll
repays The VISITOR.
1t may not be amiss to speak briefly,
here of the landing stages in the river.
As a vast number of ferry boats pasa to
and from Liver pool. communicating with
different points, these stages become ne
cessary. on account of the tide. Many
yessela, also, which DO not enter the docks
receive and discharge their cargoes here.
There are two principal landing stages,
the larger of which ia called the Prince .
Stage" 1t consists Of spacious plat
form 1000 feet in length and SO feet
wide, resting on enormous pontoons, and
is estimated to weigh iacre than 5000
tons. 1t is connected with the pier by
four btidges, each l50 long, which GLOW
it to rise and fall freely with the tide.
Ocean steamers often discharge their pas.
sepgers at this platform before entering
the docks, The other landing stage is
800 feet long by 70 wide and is furnish
ed with two ornamental refreshment aud
waiting rooms. and f,,ms the great high
way for those who are seeking pleasure or
business Oh the other side Of the river.
I will write again soon.
l., BARTLETT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-12
Casarea, Asia Minor, Dec. 90. 1867.
l., BARTLETT.

Casarca, Asia Minor, Dec. 90. 1867.
Mr. EDITOR,
send you another letter,
after this long delay. If my communica-
ticn shall provo readable, ! propose to
continue them as often as can find time,
perhans sometimes, once week, taking
my journey in course, giving some fur
thcr account of Liverpool. then OF the voy-
age to Constantinople and the various OBJ
iects of interest On the route; some
note of CoDstantipoplc, the voyage to the
Black Sea, and the overland journey Of
240 miles to this place.
In this way, | shall hope to add tri.
flo to the interest of your paper and ip-
form my friends of my Whereabouts and
make them better acquainted with the
country and people Of my future home
For this shall demand no compensation,
but may not ask. that as a return
you will send your paper to few of
my friends, beginning with this letter
and continuing so long as | shall contin-
ue to write for the paper? In this way.
may save time and speak to many as
well al to few
was much pleased with the typogra-
ply of the first letter and hope that equal
pains will be taken in future. 1t is un-
pleasant to read from so fine paper, but
the postage is very high and the letters
60 by weight. ! viii try to write so that
you will find no trouble.
Please send the paper. Gf yop accedc
TO my rropcsaD to Lewis W. Bartlett.
Springfield. Mass. TO Chas Williams,
Columhns. Chcnango Co. N Y to Wm.
B Hotch. Tarrytown N. Y, and to Rev,
W. II Beaman. North Hadley. Mass.
Very truly yours,
Lyman Bartlett
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-12
CURIOUS CIncuMsrAScE.-- A Bang,

CURIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE A Bangor,
Maine, paper says that "some weeks az 0,
on a very cold day, we saw. while look.
ing a, aock Of sheer iu the yard of Mr..
Benjamin Stevens Of his town. common
blackbird sitting quietly on the, back Of
one of the sheep. As the flock moved
about. the bird hoped from the back Of
one to another as quietly as though il
designed to be considered permaneet den
lieu of Mr.. Stevens farm yard We wcre
told that IL had been there since The Grsi
snow, and that al aunsot 1t flew away to
4 grove on the bsnk Of the river, to re.
turn again in the morning and spend the
day with the sheep. two or three day'
ago We were informed bs q. member Of Mr.
Stevens family that the bird continues
his curious course Of life. except that 10
atead Of retiring to The grove nc spend'
the night in the upper part Of an cPer
shed.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-12

Nervous headache and sick headache
are induced by costiveuess. indigestion.
&c. Persons suffering in this way. should
keep their bowels open BY small doses o.
Parsou's Purgaiive PILLS. ae
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-12

THs RapRass CiaLarri. About fort.
night ago. according to BRUSSELS paper.
Carlo ttn. the wife of the late Emperor
MaxlRilian Of Mexico. was Informed Of
his death and the manner in which it
was accom- blished. Her frst HovemcSt
was to utter cry Of anguish, ihi&ediatc-
ly followed By tears, but Her frmness soon
returned. when she observed that she had
long expected that great calamity had
taken place; and theu (woIhahlike) gave
orders that proper m,urnihg dresses be
provided her. So far the cruel trial ol
her feelings had not---tho report says-r
injured her health.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-12
PhYsieians.


d GROVER, ". D. Eclectic physician 4
d surgeon. fty6eparls. W. Ofice at the resi-
zee OF DR.. Aaron Morse tive doors from the
Xrch 20
j. IElGs. Physician and Surgeon, Hyde
!. Park. Vt. ONCE over l.. VI. Noyes' store.
u. aing surgeon Tor Lamoille County
Ia nENTfsRT r. q. Gilbert. has
ss~SsA Uhtted up q, Office at hie Resi-
*41Y dence in M0rrissille. which he in
VETEJ tends to make hperinarent loea.
I for the practice Of the Dental profession in
3ts branches. All operations upon the Natu-
Ztesth as well as in the manafectuie and in
&ioa oil artificial ones will be performed In q
*xongh and scientific manner, and warranted TO
! sntite satisfaction in all cases or no nay will
equired. shall be absent few weeks du
! the Fall. ofwhich due notice will be given
bis paper.
Sn nENTIsTRY.--r.w W. j. PECK,
.- IL dantist, johnson, Vt. Natur-
r5fa1 al teeth put in the best state of pre-
yYEg servation. Diseases. of. the gums
ssstr w treated ARTIFICIAL, teeth made in
sty'e / Town tothe profession. 10
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-12
Are YOu Insured Z

hsoNs wishing TO have property insured
u the W.. Mutual Fire Insurance Co., may
all times have surveys and applications
Zsnptly made and forwarded BY me without
Ege for travel. rs. PAGE.
gyde Park, ysH 80, less. VI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-12

Equity Sheriff and Licensed Auctioncer.
AL business done on rsasonable terms.
lpreign business solicited.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-12
O. W. yENNEY,

oWk. VT.
<EALER In Watches. Clccks. Jewellry.
Silver and Plated Ware. Keeps op hand
&rge aMprtmest Of the New Psriscopie Spec
les with Gold. silver and Steel bows. ls
BIT for Wilcox 4 Gibbs Eoiseless Sewing
Ehine.
nae 90. 1867. s1yi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-12

g. What herbs are the most desirable
in hot weather? Ans.--Sab-urbs.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-12

n MON ROUSE. Hyde Park, " House
renovated from top TO bottom. New auan,, auIn,'
Ire and Carpets. The proprietor nae'"E ,'IH Nm
,he south East corner Of Msin 81, ln'ofme,S
& nnhlic, that he is prepared to furnish whol-
IN. entertainment for man and neaS' 'Sr ''"
>nahls compensation cx,,vv
#3itf. hnHN %"
#Hyde Park. July 10th. 1857.
Nney POND HOUSE, Eden Mills, Vt; Il. l.
II MARTIN, Proprietor. (l.ately Eden House
ii b. Randall.
IA ArEeBURY Hotel, Waterbury Vt; ., \, ~ r. :.
M Keeier. proprietor. New hsuse ana ne"
uxblture.
KkAsB jRGh HOUSE. Irasburgh, ", BY Il; l.;
Edgerton Stages leave this house a",,s at ,1 sG
xilway stations. Horses and carriages 10 ie'' 90
MUBBEI.L'S HOTEL, Woeott, W. 'us'uS
Hutbell, proprietor, on the stage ROAD ="
jasburgh. Conysyalcs to any part o' tne o'9n'
Xun short notice.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-12
INN FRIM I / M e i
IN ALL ITs BRANCHES
NEATLY AND PROMPTLY EAEoo HN
AT THIS oFFIcE.
1asintss GgtAs,
ts.Ir.
Eotels.
a NERICAN HOUSE,

HYDE PARK,
d n,vin RANDALL, would respectfully
ID inform his old friends and p@tr'9a, ana Inc
NM generally, that he haa lessed loF Leini
<vssrs th!s we'll known house ana pu,cua'edt ~
! 4 furniture. lie intends to have 20 gat' VI
q public suffer by the change WIKI nhjsS + bss
srstnfors driven by the American Hopse, On
zsouat OF the price ef fare, feelsng conhneht
n hs will he able to please atl who are "iiiihs
1 nav for what they have.
n vaeunrk. Oct. 23, 1861.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-12

IN. PAhKER, M, Hydepark, deputy sher'
4 IN and licensed anctioneer. l3
niNELi.,. deputy sheriff aud licensed
{Nactioneer. Hyde Park. Vt. All calls
Pptly attended to. IS
RlDDlk. licensed aRotinneer. Johnson
Vt. Pro npt attention given to the bust
/. and all business done under this license for
esonable compensation.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-12

Gg' Health is only another word for
and exersise.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-12
Yswsasaafr:
PUBLISHER EVERY wRREEsDAY,
Ar Hrnn PARK, LAMoILLE COUNTY.
BY
aAWYER G CARPENTER.


M .e Rates Of Advertising.
III column year. SIS; 6 mos. $50; mos: $50
tmenth SIS. ann
! . colu.na year, ssoi 6 mos. $50; mos $40
mohth $40. .s s1o
month so. -. sY
:, colutun year, SIS; smos: $40; mos 81
3O; month, 50. s,.t. ~ IL
rr,5ats anti commissioners co notices 81 5o eScn sii
~ Marriages and deaths inserted nee opis'
.sriss including poetry Eve cects Fer III" IN
u
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-12
licensed AuctieueeFs

ssstr Ny treated ARTIFICIAL teeth made i
/ stye Town tothe pr0fesaion. %
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-09-22
TRAIN OF. CARS,

On the map, was ready TO carry passen,
gers up to SUGAR CREEK, the seat OF
the oil operations. 1t is said that a New
England Yankee was once seen on the
wharf at Hockingport waiting for the
neat packet. for Athens. Two Of his men
were sent East to the large cities, ,and sold
great deal of territory--probably $780,
600 worth-the quantity is not known
The companies sent out agents, machine
ry, dc, and spent. probably,.a million Of
dollars in boring, and about four borret
Of OIL, it is said, were shipped from Athens
County. This is the way he made his
pile"
That was the way MooRE made his
money, together with some other opera
tisns. And he expects to get into Con
gress by practicing the same game-de-
ceiving the people. s.r,5 .s,ti.e.
But here is another chapter of MOORE
and his tools infamous tyranny that
stands unrivalcd in the whole catalogue
of his and their dcspicablc, undetermined
dealings: - . o,.a .4s
HOW He DROVE AN EDITOR FROM ATHENS
AND COMPELLED HIM TO SELL HIS OFFICE.
"He tried to sell his office, but when a
purchaser came the clique would scare
him off with threats of new paper, and
telling him that his price was too high
He paid S3,700Aadde 5000 in new
| type and asked $4,000, which he could
have sold for readily, if this clique did
not Interfere Itfinaily broke outg He
WAS ORDERED TO SELL, after UNI
dergoing persecution unheard of any
where else but at Athens. He named a
price $500 less than he could have got.
They refused to give more than 81, 900.
He asked the privilege of putting the of
flee in market At auction, feeling that he
could have had So, 800 for it, but was told
that he could not do so-th0t 10 must be
o,rned By some one Of their orn choosing.
He brought two men one of whom would
have given him 81 1900. and another one
who would give Q fair price, but they
were told not to purchase, as he could BE
/. MADE to do better. Finding himself
thus situated, badgered and abused, and
surrounded by enemies, he proposed to
leave it to three men, two of them in the
I combination against him and one fail
man. These men, without asking the
business Of the office, the value of other
offices, appraised it at S3,666-S600 less
! than it cost him-S600 less than he was
offered within six days Of the sale, and
$4,000 less than he could have sold itf fol
at auction. This was done because he
refused to become his tool" gIa
Is that the conduct of an honorable
| fair minded man? Is not the above suf
| ficienti' to aeternaliy damn MOORE in the
estimation Of honest dealing men?
Do You want such lnm to represent
you in Congress No!
Another chapter OF two and we art
done for this time: g,
II ''THE PEOPLE ARE AFRAID OF HIM ~
"Of course his conduct meets Will
rcprehcnsion, tut the people are ec1raid q
! him. Besides his money power,his Graf
/ tiness, and his malice; he has the powe
/ to more others" ae .@a f.
Democrats and Republicans Of Athens
The people Of Monroe, or the "ignoran
gulls. as the Messenger terms the DE
inocracy Of Monroe, are free Men, ant
ere not afrail Of, stedgE, his money pow
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-09-22

Eg-By electing the Democratic ticket
the debt and taxes will be reduced
Woodsfetd Spirit. g s. 'i i'.
: Yes; just as you reduced them last
winter, when you made the most expen
sivc Legislature the State ever had, cost
ing the taxpayers s166,OO0 to less than
$4,000 for the Republican Legislature
of the year before,--aherietta Register. I
Yes wedid. The appropriations were
s500,000 less last winter under Demo
cratic rule, than they were the winter Of
1861 under Radical rule. The addi
tional expense was an act of your Radi
cal Legislature of 1861. The plum
derers thought they had the game in theil
own hands, consequently they increased
their per diem from S3 to So. Why
don't YOU inform your readers of these
facts, instead of houndering about as
You do?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-09-22

GsThe Democracy are in favor Of
representation in Congress by every
State.-W Woodsfeld Spirit.
Yet the whole party in Congress vo
ted against admitting representation
from the eight States which the "radi
calls" restored to the Union. That lie
won't do. You must try another.-Md
rietta Register.
What kind Of representation, and by
whom elected? We will tell you.
They were scalawags and carpet-bag
gers sent there by Negro voters. The
whites of the South, the intelligence o.
the South had no voice; they were kept
in the background by GRANTS bayonets
An instance: WILLARD WARNER is u.
S. Senator from Alabama and member
Of the present Ohio State Senate. Is he
a citizen of Alabama? The South is
under Negro and bayonet rule for nc
other purpose than to aid your corrup
party.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-09-22


Meals School House, Sept. II; Sinclair,
L. B. Williams, Grimshaw.
McDougaPs School House, Sept 26,
Amos, L. B. Williams, Headley. S
Beallsville, Oct. Z; spriggs, ,CarrOthers,
j. Williams.
SWITZERLAND TowNsHIp-Meyers'
School House, Sept. %; Montz, Headley,
Neuhart.
Walters School House Sept. "a; Montz,
Headley, Neuhart.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. st
Jas. SCOTS, Oct. 8, at 2 o'clock p. ~;
Morris, Milligan, Carrothers.
Graysville, Oct. 10; Spriggs, Williams,
Sinclair.
WAYNE TOWNSHIP.
Oden's, Sept. IS; Mi!ligan, Grimshaw,
Graham.
All the above meetings, except where
otherwise expressed, will be held at can
dle.lighting.
| Other meetings will be nrounced from
time to time, on the suggestion of town
ship clubs. Correspondence upon the
subject should be addressed to the Chair.
man Of the Executive Committee of the
county.
Every effort will be made to secure the
attendance of speakers at every meeting
Most of the speakers have expressed theil
purpose to Fill their appointments, ant
are to be held responsible for their fail
ures.
Let every Democrat and Conservative
labor to secure large attendance.
JERE WILLIAMS,
Chairman Dem. Ex. Com. Monroe Co.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-09-22
Spitlt Of 4tnlottMp.
GrcenJacks for the Bondholdsrs, and
Equal Tara,ion. lfa
White Men shall Rule America
Light and Knowledgc alone are Required
to Restore the "Fdrmer Republic" of
our Fathers. As


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.,d 80. ssar, - orc A.sa -.se az ".s,.s,..N
If NJ mocradn ns,.n.n.sa ~ - .'.;.,s-
"po.s, 81. ssp.vs
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a,.r.;.s.,s ' - .s s.-s..~Tsh - - =
.ne e,ssem'nAs',n VI ooiioo' aoos.ln.ss
nave ae.ein,heu 70. lsauoe OUT ls.es oIssuo-
sol,p..on ~ .ne io"es' poss'sse polns 'on'iS-
'ems WIN VIC p,vo VI Pape. " us.
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| oule n,.eeD oopie' =. sno oriH.r ioe 'as .un
se.an =. 1n0 yea,, ~" oS oop: " 'ne
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owcn. "uo,u 20 - s,,e.;ss.s ase 'A"s s- s.''
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- ooAooueu s..as ~ - = ...o =. '
oeS' ieplesen'ssyes NV. = DeavSls''o p'..o'-
pies IN Hassern vhao' " Ins ~ ING ssn.e ume
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we snail earnest!y oppose tne unuss sys-