davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-03
8ailroads.
VERMONT CENTRAL AND StEEI.
Van RAILROADS
SUMMER ARRANG EMENr.
Commanding Noe - IsC-
8alroads

,aora r,-Iir....-, .. NJ ,,.-,-
PM '' '''' 10 'i'' '-'-' ana g.
MAI nam leaves Rouse Peiul 81 90 @. Ia.. re-
ceiyes pa.seuSerg ID .r q-leushlr-h r R. and con
nec-a 90 Nu'e B,sr junction and Bellows Fan.
NTH rain. o -' sprnsleld and
YORK at I1 5n m i'' ''' arrives A' Nt"
o. i"'
Tobns ~ nj m -. ,. ~ az ~ a. N, St
p: ~ ~ H. me- l-Ieils ui ii at $50 a. m, Bouse'-
% T,,-r d., tn i.l i.g'i'h' Ne arriving in Boston
49,. -, e. '' .e'N'' I'-4'9 nr-h az 300 p M,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-03

their amount,
Are Secure beyond any Contingency.
Z The Company have abundant means in thelI
treasury, an make no appeal to the public to pur
chase their Bonds, the daily subscriptions are en-
tirely satisfactory; but they submit that for entire
security aud liberal returns, there Is certainly
better investment in the market
The Union Pacific Bonds .-e for 3, roo each, and
nave coupons attached. Tn Y have thirty years to
run, and bear annual interest, payable on the first
days Of January and July at the Companys Office in
the City Of New York, the rate OF six per cent in
gold. Tho Principal ispayable in gold at maturity.
The price is 1902. and at the present rate Of gold,
they pay liberal income ON their cost
The Company believe that these Bonds at the
present rate, the cheapest security in the mar
ket, and reserve the right to advance the price at
any time. Subscriptions viii he received in New
York.
NEARLY NINE PER CENT,
find it is beliercd that they may soon be at a
Premium.
The Company reserve the right to advance the
price to a rate above par at any time, and will not
fill any orders or receive any subscriptions or
which the money has not been actually paid at the
Company's Office before the time Of such advance.
Subscription will be received in Burlington by
[. W WO0DH0USE, and in New York at the
Compa ny's Office No. 20 NASSAU STREET, and by
John ]. Cisco Il Son, Bankers No 50
Wall Street.
and by the Company advertised agents throughout
the United
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-03
= Ep1 pREss FRIDAY MORNING JULY -a,-looox@
9entistrn.
DENTAL NOTICE.

DENTAL NOTICE.
AN at home again; and viii be glad TO sec those
L requiring the services Of dentist. Remember,
the only place in this County where teeth can be
procured with the 8 Folsom Patent" that prevents
food from working under the plate is at my office.
Parties procuring teeth with this improvement Of
liable to prosecution.
- Filling an. .4xtravtin- lone with care Offce
in First National Bank Building,
JOHN NJ COMEGYS.
Burlington, April %, lsGs. wifi
DENTISTRY.
nR. W. L. HARRIS, having returned to Burlins.
~ ton, has fitted US and opened suit irooms on
the corner Of Church and College Streets, Ly-
mans Store.
Dr. Harris hiss been in the practice Of dentistry
sixteen years, and safely guarantee perfect salts
faction in all operations both in the operative and
mechanical departments.
lie refers. with pleasure, to ". Carpenter. M. D.,
S. N.ThaYer. u. D.. B. v. Carpenter. MD. d&w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-03
NEW BOOKS.

DAIsEY by the author of wide wide World.
FOLLY AS IT FLIES, by Fanny Fern.
MILE MERoUEIS, by Nine Geo. Sand.
PoUL Play. by Chas. Reade & Dion Boucicaut
SAIsTE BEuvE's CELEBRATED WosEs, by Miss Pres
ton.
SERMONS. by Newman Hall, D. y.
LAKE GEoRGH, ScHRoos LAKE snd The Adirondack,
by B. T. DeCosta-
WEAR SHALL We EAT, Q book for Housekeepers con-
tanning bill offsre for every day In the year.
Por Sale by
s. HUNTINGTON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-03
NEW BOOKS,

NURSES AND NURSING by DR.. Stores.
FARs TALK, a book for Farmers-by Bracket
RAGGED DICK, OF Street Life in New York.
With the BooT BLACKS, by Alger.
For sale at HUNTINGTON'S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-03
Grca, National HOrI


| W. wv W = :
at the earliest possible day. VIII be dome.
THE UNION Pacific RAILROAD
CO.WP.4N'T Reccre:
1. 4 GOVERNMENT GRANT OF tie
right of way, and all necessary timber and ether
terials found along the line Gifts operations.
IL. GOVERNMENT GRANT Of ESQ
acres Of land to the mile taken in alternate sections
on each side ofits road. This isan absolute dons
ton, and viii pc SOURCE of large revenue En- the f
ture.
| HI. GOVERNMENT GRANT q Uni
ted States Thirty-yeaT Bonds, amounting 20 from
$1,000 to $4,000 per mile according to the Difficult
ties to be surmountea on the various sections to be
built. The Govern,acut ;abesa second mortgage as
security and i, is expected that not only tic in
terest' but the principal amount may be paid in
services rendered by the Company in transporting
troops, mails, &c. The interest is now much more
than paid in this way. besides securing great say
ing in time and money tothe Government.
". A GOVERNMENT GRANT Of the
right to issue its own First Mortgage Bonds to aid
in bu lding the road to the same amount as the l.
S Bonds, iued for the same purpose, and no more
The Government Permits the Trustees flr the First
| MoTtSagr Bondholders to deliver the Bonds to the
Company only the rad is completed, and after it
has been examined by United States Commissioners
and pronounced to be in all respects irst-class
Railroad, laid with a heavy T rail and completely
supplied with depots, stations. tumout- ear-hcps,
locomotives, ears, &c.
V. 4 CAPITAL STOCK SCBSCRIP-
TION from the stockholders of which 0uer Eight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-03

SOMETHING NEW!
I'VE take pleasure in calling the attention Of the
W public to a most valuable patented improve
ment in
PL.4TED SPOONS IND FORKS,
by which those parts most exposed to wear, receive
Ertra Coat Of .Siipcr three tunes tie usual
ThioERess.
The great advantage will be readily seen, as
Spoons and Forks always wear through on these ex.
posed parts, while the plate is yet good upon other
parts OF the article. This new process will add
Three Times to the Durability
Of goods so plated The additional expense Is but
trite. Call and see them at
BRINS]lAID HILDRETH'S.
May 18th, l-6-. Sole Agents for Burlins ton Vt.
PISTOLS 4 AMMUNITION.
V'EN different kinds of Revolyers and Repeating
Pistols \ great variety Of single barrel Pistols.
CARTRID
for CaTbincs Sluskets Rifles Revolvers and Pistols
nearly every kind called for. Wads and Wad-Cut
tiers, Caps, Primers, Cleaners FEW Guns, Flasks
JE. BRINsMAID.
DAIRY THERMOMETERS, also Thermometers
IL for hot OF cold weather; at
Established 1873. J. BRINSMAIDS
May It'll. 1865.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-03

I TOGETHER with general assortment which will
be sold as cheap any other quarters, at the
/ Old Stand. Church Street J. Z BRINSMt ID.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-03
FISHING RODS 4 TACKLE

Clock
A GREAT VARIETY Of NEW CLocss, suitable
n for all places
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-03
SOMETHING NEW

tOICRED JEUELRl
DLUE, RED BLACK. and CORAL Jcweiry "A
ID New SUPPLY.
June L.. d&w J. Z. BRINSMAID
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-03
STENCIL PLATE =

UAVING EXPERIENCED WORE1IEN, cu-to-
ii mers are assured their orders vii Dee attended
- l =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-29

TIE GERNAN--This dance, so popular at
home, with its great variety OF figures, and
adaptation to the time and attendance,
has been introduced to Honolulu society
since the arrival of the KoA0sgo. 1t has met
with cordial reception, and already has be-
come domestieated through the zeal which
has been displayed in practieing its mary
changes, and hereafter, not TO know the Ger
man viii be considered TO be quite out Of
the fashions Last week, at private resi-
6eree in NuusuG Valley, the Gefuzn culmi-
mated in fancy dress party, where about
thirty costumes made their appearance, and
gave character and variety to the excitement
of the dance. The costumes were tastefully
and beautifully gotten up, and showed not
i little skill in the wesrers in adapting our
seauty resources for such dresses, to the char
acters chosen to be represented. Greeian,
German, italian, Spanish, and Tyrolean
dresses appeared in the room, while other
ladies' assumed special characters. The Royal
Kamanalu, whose persouifeation was CON-
plete, and who seemed for brief moment to
have revisited our island kingdom, the Vivian
diere, Diana, the Soubrette, lone, Poeahon-
tas, and Water Nymphs. Among the gentle
men appeared Brother Jonathan, Ingomar,
Shakespear, English Earis, Spanish Matadors,
Brigards, Corssirs, and Z0z1ves- The scene,
as these handsomely dressed personsges min
gied in the dances Of the evening was pic
turesque and beautiful, and possibly the Ger
man, though now so much in favor, unless
in costume, hereafter viii be voted as slow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-29

YIsrr OF Hrs MAJESTY TO rRE NoHoSso
-oR Thursday Of last week. His Majesty,
attended BY His Acting Minister of Foreign
Affairs, and the Minister of the Interior, the
Governor Of Oahu. and His personal staff,
Col Kalakaaa and Majors Allen and Pratt,
visited the United States Steamship sfoAOnco,
Commander Edward Simpson The party
len Charlton's Wharf in two boats. about II
O'Clock, A ", and were received BY the
Commander al the gsngwsy, the Hawaiian
Tag being displayed at the masthead, and
the officers drawn up in line General Nc
Cook, L. 5. Minister-Resident, was present,
in fan uniform. 10 welcome His Majesty. A
royal salute WAS Immediately fired. with
great precision Amer the salute, his Ma
jesty WAS escorted by the Commander over
the whole vessel. aud was much pleased by
the indications Of discipline and exact regu-
l4tiOns which were observable throughout.
The crew were then beat to quarters, aud
exercised in handling the great guns Next,
they were Praetieed in the use Of small arms,
and repsllinS bozrders- In this, the crew
appeared TO great advantage, and attracted
much attention BY their healthy and vigorous
appearance. Several Of the heavy guns were
then fired, and two Of the shells, which sx-
ploded al 4 considerable distance from the
vessel, must have excited some natives in 4
canoe, who were near enough TO see and hear
pretty plainly, but not 10 be hurt.
His Majesty was then invited to lunch, in
the cabin, and was agreeably entertained BY
the Commander, while the battery was Sc
cured and the decks cleared up. Upon COM
ing on deck, the ships boats. which had
been all manned, were 10 be seen little
way OF, and were engaged for some time in
evolutions which were directed by signals
from the ship. This practice was very inter
estiDg, and Afforded much qualification to
numerous parties on shore
Shortly afterwards, His Majesty left the
ship, and another salute was fired The
Royal party reached the wharf about 1
O'Clock, Snd We believe the visit gave great
pleasure and satisfaction TO all concerned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-29
Paaana dates als 70 tae lsth III he So

Paraua dates s-e to the 18th ut The StIr
and EsTaid furnishes the following item
A FRESCH LIE oS TIKI Pacific Coast
TEere appears 70 BE- very little doubt ths5 the
French Inc Of steamers Guu Panama TO Val
raraiso. taxed Of for some tine VII soon
come into operati0n- Il Is 70 run IN cou1ec-
ton with that already established between
Asuin val and san Nazzirg, and TO be carried
CO b. steamers q 40 horse power A eon-
vsnti0u between the French Minister Of II
nance and the C5upAEuie Transatlan IL 1e 70
this effect has been entered into and become
4 Eruiecr Of law This convention proposes
that the Government should advance the
eoupauv fur milliouE u francs to facilltaEe
the c0usEruetion Of three new steamers. and
pay an annual Subsidy q -, 600 francs a. a
postal subTentio1, and further, GUARANTEES
fruu the lzt of July, ks, an interest q i've
per ceua on the capital Of the eou1pd1E alreacE
Invested in the present serTire a. veii a. on
that to be en1ploFed N carrying cut the new
Inc The entire capital VII be nearly sixty
millions Ct francs, and The GtsernnenE 4p-
propriates for the fnl6lluent q the guarantee
the sun CT TIVE miIlions-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-29

CpKK roR CoKNS.-The safest, the most
accessible. aud the must efaeicnt vurr Of
corn on the toe. Is 10 double thick piece of
son hnekskin, cut hole In Il lsrgo enough
TO receive the corn, and bind il around the
foot. II, In addition 10 this. the foot Is
soaked In warm water for Eve or more min
utes, every night and morning, and few
dropS of sweet oil or other oily substance
are rubbed in on the end sfter the soaking,
the corn viii alEost hfallibly BECOME loose
enough IN few DAYS 10 DC picked OF with
the finSernsil This saves the necessity Of
pairing the corn, which operation has some
times been followed with dangerous symp-
toms. II the corn becomes ineonyenient
again, repeat the process al onee--Hali's
.fo,Gr1sGi of HsssltA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-29

TIE NV LORD BRoUGHAN.--By q fresh
creation in 1850 the harony Of Brougham and
Yaax was to descend, in dsfaRlt of male
issue, TO William Brougham, Esq, the
youngest and now only surviving brother Of
the late Lord Brougham, who has accord
ingly succeeded TO the title. The present
Lord brOugham was born on the goth Sep
TENDER, 1875, aud Is therefore in his seventy
first year. He was educated al Jesus College,
Cambridge, where be graduated B. A. in
1919, and N. A. in 1852; be was called to the
bar at Lineoln's-inn in ISIS, and sat as NJ. P.
for Southwark from 1882 TO 1855, when he
was an unsuccessful candidate for Leeds.
He Was for many years one Of the masters Of
the Court Of Cbancery. He married, in
August, 1854 Emily Frances, only daughter
of the late Sir Charles W. Taylor, Bart. by
whom he has three sous and three daughters.
His eldest son, now the Hon. Henry Broug
ham, is a clerk in the House Of Lords.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-29

THE Established Church Of Scotland l.
generally, BY its Synods, remarks the ROck,
petitioning against the diseStablishment Of
the Irish Church. The petition from the
provincial Synod Of Galloway states -
= That in the Judgment Of your petitioners,
il Is the sacred duty Of the rulers Of Chris
tian State. in their official capacity, TO eoun-
tenanee and uphold the Christian religion:
and that il IS incumbent, 10 assist and
maintain the Protestant doctrine and wor-
ship as set forth in the standards OF the Es-
tablished Churches Of England and Scotland.
That therefore, the withdrawal Of national
eOuntenanee from the Irish Branch Of the
United Church would be at once grievous
departure from the duty which this Chris
tian State owes to the Christian Church,
and 4 gross violation Of the constitution of
this Kingdom, which has secured 10 the
EatiOnsl Churches their rights and privileges
by the most solemn guarantee that can be
giyen-the SOyereign's Oath
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-29

As this Is the time for filing the Assessors
blanks, We are requested to say that he
wishes the returns made promptly, only, the
Jfrst aay q September may be substituted for
the 1st Of August, in the blank; and he de-
zires, further, tl1say that all goods in bond
should be returned b. the parties having put
them in bond; and al moneys belonging to
parties residing out Of the Kingdom, placed
here for investment, or other property held
By agents in the Kingdom, for parties resid
ing out Of the Kingdom, should be returned
for taxation, BY the agents having charge Of
the same
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-29

Coukr AT KAuAL-The Circuit Court for
the Fourth Judicial Circuit viii commence
its sessions al the Courthouse at N3WiliWin
next Tuesday. There are quite number Of
cases on the calendar, including one formnr-
der, BY poisoning Chief Justice Allen, who
viii preside, left for Kaazi last Friday, III
tending TO visit H4nAlei previous to the
opening Of the Court. The Attorney Gen
ersl, and members Of the Bar, are expecting
to sail for NawTiwf1 next Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-29

We notice that Mr.. WA L Green has es-
tSblisheG himself as Genersl Commission
Agent and Broker, having opened his Office
On QueeE Street His long residence among
Is As merchant, and thorough knowledge
Of business, euinently qualify him TO carry
90, successfully, the new line in which he
offers his services.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-29

IL the darkest days Of the Atlantic Teie-
graph enterprise, friend Of Cyrus W Field
bought ten thousand dollars worth Of stock
for ten dollar bill The investor cane 70
Cyrus " Field 70 ask him whether his p9r-
ci.asc Was worth anything Mr. Field offer
ed 70 taks the stock ut 4 considerable al
VANCE, Well What DO yoG advise NE TO do
Mr. Field = :. Take your stock home, /" v4s
the reply; . Iock Il Up, and never look al IL
nor think Of L III you cone 70 NE for your
dividends OF K That rzan i now receiy-
Ing. 90 his Investment Of ten dollars, eight
hundred dollars per AMMAN n gold
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-29

The -four Chinanen, under sentence Of
death for the murder Of Napua, on Maui,
and who wer1 to be executed next week,
have been reprieved BY the King, to Friday,
the 5th Of February next.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-29
NOTICE!
U,HE BOARD OF MANAGERS Of

UNHE BOARD OF MANAGERS of
IL the Royal Hawaiian Agricultural Society
having purchased tract of land on Emma
and School Streets, in Honolulu, which is
rapidly being put into cultivation, and the An
nual Meeting Of the Society for election Of
officers being close at hand. lin August next
the subscribers to this Society are hereby re-
minded that their annual subscription Of Five
Dollars should be paid to the undersigned on
or before the 10th of August, to entitle them
to vote at the election, and the public gener-
ally are reminded that a payment of Fifty
Dollars constitutes life member, and Of Five
Dollars an annual member, and that in view
Of the large expenditures of the Society, con-
tributions and payments are much desired and
will be thankfully received
A.F. JUDD,
2S2t Treasurer r. II. \. Soc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-29

LEE CONFEDERATE BOSDHOLDERS IN Eng
LASD.-The present holders Of the Coufed
crate Loan cling to the Desperate hope that
they viii yet receive their money back, not
vithstaudiHg the long delay and sore dis
courazsmeufs which they have encountered
The original subscribers, with certain ex-
ceptious, and those persons whose names
are said to have beer privately put down for
stock must long ago have given ID al such
pieazing dreams, and disposed OF their in
tersst- outright In the early period OF the
war. comfortable sums we're made by Judi
cious sale and trasfer- The boudholdeIs Of
to-day sre not supported BY powerful '-city
articles and their prospects are, eouse-
qGentIy, somewhat gloomy " Morgan,
however, writes from London on their be-
half TO an American Journal, with the view
Of establishing the theory that the demands
Of the holders are not prejudiced By the
fLIIure Of the South to establish is indie
pendeucs- Tie bonds stipulare thai pay
ulsut shalI made - six months after the
ratification Of the treaty Of peace." but our
New York contemporary points oct that this
Phrase Is not exactly equivalent TO the Z" ter
ufuafiou Of the war and that, a = matter
Of fact no tresfy has yet been ratified or
ever VII be ratifed- On this ground, there
fore. the claim for payment l. not made OUT
There are soue- We believe, who maintain
that it l. the duty OF the United States Gov
eminent to pay Of the bouds- But that in
preston does u0t generally prevail af Wash
iprtou Tnere have been instances known
OF the eongueror compelling the conquered
to pay the expenses Of the war, but We Cal
rot recall any precedent for requiring the
winning side To undertake. the liabilities OF
the losing one Confederate bo1dholders,
except those who sold out quietly AZ first.
were always sanguine mortais, but that after
the Southern debt has been formally reP1di-
ate6- they shosid still suppose II viii ever be
paid shows a degree Of confidence which
many foreign Powers vo1ld be very glad 70
observe IL the51 English creditors In this
instance. the csrfderce i not appreciated,
and il Is, therefore. not likely to meet with
the expected rsVard--F1d KlE G1z<ftS-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-29

S1cTDE At Waialza, last Thursday,
Mana attempted suicide BY cutting bis throat
He inflicted two severe gashes, which nearly
scTered his wIndpipe, and 4 third cut into
the Iaryuz- TnoUgh living yesterday, there
Is very little chance Of recovery Anger,
arising from dispute with his father, was
the cause Of bis sa6den attempt o. his OWE
HS.- Tie old nan bad his thumb nearly
cut CT BY Manu-. and as near As We can arrive
at the truth, the sou attacked his father with
the knife. before cutting himself The con
Stable. and friends Of Mann reported the
ease the Police azthorities, and requested
medical help to be sent down, but suicide
can hardly be deemed criminal of5ense, re-
euirsur tie inserferenee Of the aarnorities.
Dr.. McGrsE vent down CT Monday, To at
teud the cases.
Some weeks since, Chinauan, who had
twice or thrice attempted his Hfe without
SUCCESS. WIS zrrzigued before the Supreme
Court. for the purpose Of determining If the
State could claim any interest in a life which
ia owner deemed worthless The Court de-
eided that, under our Penal Code, any one
las the right 10 kin himself, II 80 disposed
the crime being 0ze that Is not rsenguizhle
a. a penal ofense- We notice, bFa late sgd
ney paper, that a Eo1ld-be Suicide there has
been seutenced b. ths Court 70 two years
EuFrisounent-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-29

4 cozzcIzzTIoEs witness down East re-
fused to swear that he saw one u21 kick
another. but h. readily took his oArh that
he saw defendant take his foot away fun
ulafutfH thrse tines
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-29

FrESr WEAIEA-Frou Sheriff Coney. we
learn that the RoScoe, Capt. Nseomber, AZ
rived a. Hno on the 18th inst, from cruise
on the Line, with coo barrels Of sperm oil
The ship sailed last from San Francisco, and
has met with great success Capt Maeomber
is reported as being sick It 5 not time YET
to expect vessels from the northern feet, or
to get news Of what kind Of catch they are
having this season
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-29

NAyAL-The KadoNgo sailed On Monday
morning for Hilo, She steamed out Of the
harbor about 9 O'Clock The ship viii be
away some two or three weeks
The L. s. 5. 0SSipes, Capt. Ennons, is ex-
peeted shortly to touch at Honolulu, on her
way from Panama TO san Francisco. A mail
Is already here, awaiting the arrival Of the
ship. Capt Ernua0ns has been at these
Islands in q former cruise, many years ago,
and, we understand, has a great desire 10
revisit them before the expiration Of his
present cruise in the OSsipss,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-29

ARUldoR from Hawaii that severe shocks
Of earthquake have again occurred in kau,
strong enough to tumble down stone walls,
We think Is incorrect Letters from that
district, up to the s1st. do not confirm the
report
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-29

TIE Assignees Of Mr.. 5. Savidge request
that claims against the estate be presented
Immediately.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-29
EXPORTS.

Fgu SAY FsAxruscp-per Msuszaa, July r.
Eanauas. bchs 80 k1a humber n 80
Csrzsu- lbs I. 40 Rztdyr lhs 40
curins. "a cpec1e- S--o
Hi-i-s. n. 70 SaSz1r Ths L1s0, 81
Lines hzz
Talus Gunestic pruC1ra. -ssoslsS -
Pos ezENS-Per Z " Word jay e.
CsEss. n Lez1 Eaee, De 80
f,,ri1siri.- . SuEzr. lhs 80
FrrS 81 Tea, bEsz
49, -rTEs LOO WARNS fyury- ubs Lsz1
~ llsrr..,lIrrI AS = EFhslsbuue h s.f7H
on iEhnIel .gils y. io6 Npci- he cs-se@
Piancs. rk.s
V.l1a iumesclc 7rot.nre-- -------st%e-- y
Talle flrui<n prudi1cs ~ y