davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard., 1868-06-25
NOTICE OF ASSIGNEE.

NOTICE OF ASSIGNEE.
General Meeting of Creditors.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE
rNITED STATES, LIN Bankrnpte,
for the Cape Fear District
In the matter of d. c. Clark Bankrupk
N OT1CE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
~ second and Third general meeting of the
cre9iors OF u. e. CLARK, in Bankruptcy, will
% Se eeid In Elizabeth City, Pasquotank County,
NC, on the 23d and oath of June, 1865
E. A. THORNE, ASsiQRee,
P. o. Littleton, N. e..
June II, 1858. s141-1sw3t,
NOTICE BY ASSIGNEE OF HIS APPOINTMENT.
CIN BANKRUPTcY.l
DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES,
For the Pamlico District l" eP'S1.
of North Carolina.
In the matter of Robert r. M orris, Rankrupt
TNO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:-THE
i undersigned hereby gives notice Of his ap-
pointment Assignee of Robert T, NORRIS,
of Orange County, and State of North Carolina,
within said District, who has been adjudged O
Bankrvpt upon hie- as.a petition 6y the District
ADDISON MANGUM, Assionse
p. o. Flat River, n. G.
June Is, 1868. l44-1awSt.
The tri-weekly standard., 1868-06-25

NOTICE BY ASSIGNEE OF HIS AP-
POINTMEN BANKRUPTCY.)
In THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES, In Bankruptcy.
For the Pamlico District.
In the matter of sycurgus M. Conyrs, Bank
rupt.
T0 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:-THE
Il undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap-
pointment as Assignee of LYCURGUs M. Con-
YERs, of Nashville, in the County of Nash,
and State of North Carolina, in said District,
who has been adjudged bankrupt upon his own
petition by the District Court of said District.
JOHN READ, assignee,
p. o. Warrenton, N. G.
June IS, 1868. 144-1aw3w.
The tri-weekly standard., 1868-06-25

Engrossing Clerk to the Legislature.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w j. ID. WiIkersOn, OF Roxboro' N c.,
as a candidate for Engrossing Clerk to the next
Legislature.
ew Refers to Gov. w. w. HOLDEN and Hon.
E. e. READE.
May 3d. 1868. 136-te
The tri-weekly standard., 1868-06-25

NOTICE BY ASSIGNEE OF HIS AP-
POINTMENT.-QN BANKRUPTcY.)
DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FIN Bankruptcy.
For the District of Cape Fear.
In the matter of Thomas b. Meacham, Bank
rupt.
TNO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: THE
4 undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap-
pointment as Assignee of L. B. MEACHAM, of the
County of Mecklenburg, and State of North
Carolina, within said District, who has been
adjudged bankrupt upon mis- own petition by
the District Court of said District.
WILLIAM BOYD, Assignee,
p. o. Charlotte, N. G.
Jane 25, 1868. 147-1aw3tpd.
The tri-weekly standard., 1868-06-25
Notices of Assignee.

NOTICE BY ASSIGNEE OF HIS AP.
POINTMENT.-(IN RANKRUPToY.)
DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES 1,
For the PamlicO District LII ''P''S'
of North Carolina.
In the matter OF John B. Leathers, Bank
rupt.
TNO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: THE
l. undersigned hereby gives notice OF his ap-
polntnent as Assignee of JOHN Il. LEATHERs
of Orange County, and State of North Carolina
within said District who has been adjudged
bankrupt upon his own petition by the District
Court of said District.
ADDISON MANGUM, Assignee,
2. y. Flat River, N. G.
June Is, 1868. l4-iaw3w.
The tri-weekly standard., 1868-06-25
NOTICE BY ASSIGNEE OF HIS AP-
POINTMENT.-(INB BANKRUPrcY

NO1ICE b ASSIGNEE OF HIS Az
POINTMENT.-IN BANKRUPTcY.)
DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, p,
For the Cape Fear District of LII oanh[up'cy'
North Carolina.
In the matter of ohm L. Wright, Bankrupt.
ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN THE
i undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap-
pontment as Assignee of JOHN L. WRIGHT, of
Mocksville, Davie county, N c., in said District,
who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his
own petition by the District Court of said Dis
trict.
M F. BELL, Assignee.
2. o. Mocksville, N. G.
June 25 1868. I47-1aw3t.
The tri-weekly standard., 1868-06-25

Assistant DoOrkeeper to the Senate.
T HEREBY ANNOCNCE MYSELF A
Il Candidate for Assistant Doorkeeper to the
Senate.
Refers to Gov. w. w. Holden, Hon. c. R.
Thomas, Hon. d. Heaton, w. II. 8. Sweet and
w. A. Moore.
FRANCIS w. GIBBLE,
Beaufort, N. G.
June 90, 1868. 146-te.
The tri-weekly standard., 1868-06-25
NOTICE BY ASSIGNEE OF. HIS AP.
POINTMENT!--{INB BANkRUPrcY.)

FOINTMF En- = 2 IN f5ANkRUPTCY.)
DISTRICT CouRToF 7HE u.
UNITED STATES, In Bankruptcy.
For the Cape Fear District.
In the MATER ofs Albert Adams, Bapkrupt.
fTo WHOM Y IN NAY CONCERN j-THE
pointment as Assignee of ALBERT ADAMS. of
Wilmington, in be County OF New Hanover,
and State of Ybrth- Carolina,in in said District
who has been ad Judged Bankrupt upon his own
petition by thy District Court of said Distrtrs.
JAMES DEANS, Assignee, -
P. O.. Wilmington, NC.
June Is, 1858. 14-1aw3w.
The tri-weekly standard., 1868-06-25
NOTICE BY ASSIGNEE OF p.s sAPPOINTMENT.

NUIICE BY ASSIGNEE UE-L.1o m FOINIMENT.
QN BA~ahUPTCY.)
DISTRICT COURT e- THE
UNITED STt.Es, In Bankruntcu
of North Carolina.
In the matter of Samuel r. Street, Bankrupt
ITO WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN The unders;oraa
hereby gives notice of hE appointment as Assienee
of SAMUEL r. STREET, ofGoldsboro', in the CoTntv
trct who have been adflged bankrupt upon his own
petition by the District Vurt of said District WV"
JOHN HUTCHINSON, Assiqnse.
+. .. Newbern, N. c.
June II, 1868. 141-1aw3t.
The tri-weekly standard., 1868-06-25
CANDIES! CANDIEs!! at
" TONNOFFSKPS,
81 Fayetteville street.
acknowledgements.

Secretary to- 5tke House of Commons.
"E ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
John III. BOner, Esq, formerly Read
ttsg Elerk TO the Constitutional Convention, a
stlaiiiate 70 the office of Secretary to the House
80 @pres ssJhtatives of the approaching Legisla-
tars. 1--WE inadvertently announced Mr.. BoNER,
~ former issues as candidate for the Reading
EierkshiP of the Senate.-EDs.
June %, 1868. 147-td.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

pie o. vginI. M:.issipp and TEXAS such as win
On motion Of Hon. s. MCKEE, Of Kentucky, the
following additional resolution was adopted
Resolved That the interests Of the loyal people whole
nan Ss n it, nm pass
ton Of the fourteenth article Of the constitution known
s.ndmsas law the shd sssen
Of ssd .nendsn, VIII Be Without ssc! % the rights
Hon. Joseph w. Cliff, Of Georgia. member elect
from the First district offered the following pre-
ambe and resolution
whereas the recent procamations OF the President o. the
indicate that he still continues the enemy Of liberty law and
safety OF every Union man In the South rendering Imminent
Therefore resolved That in the opinion OF the repre-
sentaves and from the southern States IN confer
mediate Impeachment Of the President Of tie United States
snS we and 20
before his conviction and removal from oce or Of their
sented and the Court Of Impeachment convened.
AT the adjourned meeting tonight the last men,
toned resolution was briefly discussed and unan
mOusly adopted and committee appointed 20 pre-
sent the series Of resolutions the Reconstruction
Committee tomorrow.
Speeches were made as to the condition OF the
loyaliss in the various Southern States and measures
Of relief suggested.
Senator Wilson, OF Massachusetts, said he had pre-
pared bin providing that all persons in Mississippi
holding public Offices shall vacate them and that all
those elected IN the last election SHALL before
ing upon ONCE. take the oath prescribed by
oath" II those who received the majority
OF votes cannot take it then the commander OF the
military district shall put up provisional govern
ment He wished to know from his Mississippi
friends whether those on the other side could take
that oath. He believed in putting the government
In the hands only OF loyal men, If one mode failed
ne would try another. II the democratic officers
could not take that oath then he would propose the
next highest on the ticket who could take it be
installed. He did not suppose those who received
the highest number OF votes could, and as
quence General Eggeston would go as Governor.
General Eggleston, who was present, said all they
wanted was that the State government should be in
loyal men.
The Mississppians at the meeting expressed them
selves satisfied with Senator Wilson's proposition
After further proceedings Mr.. Williamson, OF vir
ginia, offered resolution, which was passed, that
Congress he earnestly solicited to empower the Vir
ginia State Convention to vacate all the offices held
bv persons disqualified by the fourteenth cOnsttu
tional amendment, and to ill all the Offices witt
loyal men, and to fix the time OF the election post
poned by General Sco1ed ana to make arrange
. ments for holding said election.
The Convention adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
CONVENTION Or SOUTHERN REPaEsEyTs-
TlvES.

A Meeting Held tn Hurry Up Texas, Mississippi
and Observation-Disclosures Asking that the
President be Impenched-No Pardon for
Rebels.
WASHINGTON, July ., 1865.
meeting OF southern Representatives and Union
men was held to-day. Hon. Mr.. whitemore, OF South
Carolina in the chair, and Captain H. +. Fisher, OF
Mississippi secretary. The following named gentle
men were appointed committee to draft resolutions
expressive of the sense OF the meeting:Judge Peter
r. Bailey OF Mississippi Mr.. G. Q. Cawell, OF Texas
Judge S. d. williamson, OF Virginia. and Mr.. C.. w.
Buckley, OF Alabama.
General Fremont was introduced 10 the meeting.
He expressed a deep sympathy for the suffering 10y
alists OF the south, and hoped that Congress would
not adjourn TIL full and anpc relief has been given
TO them
Addresses were made by Hon. Mcssrs Mullins, OF
Tennessee; Mckee, Of Kentucky, ana french, Oh
North Carolina.
The committee reported the following, resolutions,
when were unanimously adopted
Resolsed That the threatening attitude assum hy rrss
dent Sosnson IN s. recent message vetcng the BIZ IN bs
Electoral College and the equally hostile position ven
man X .s Ss OF Congress
and void, ana who advises that the army
70 9 Ss eu ,h Of coSe 10
N session until the people have had opportunity TO again
Resolved Tha, Presden, Johnson In declaring tina.
ns no more power TO reject the votes Of these South
ern states that have not yet been than TO reject
opinions that not only variance with his proclamation
OF the 18th Of May, isd in which he that there
given n.rance 70 doctrines that subversivc OF
ne c q. SsUse And
declared that the governments recognized by Congress
Received That In the judemen, Of this meeting congrc.
ought to lessste Immediately for the relief bs oys peo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
THE TROUBLES m TEXAS.
Particulars of the Riot at MIllicas

[trOm the Houston Telegraph, July To-
Yesterday evening, about four O'Clock, about forty
negroes went to the house Of Mr.. Holiday, in the
Brazos bottom, to hang him for some unknown rea-
son. They were met by Deputy Sheriff Patlllo, with
about twenty-five or thirty whites, who ordered them
to disperse which they refused to do Patillo with
his force then moved against them to dsperee them,
when the negroes commenced firing. The fight now
became general and lasted about fifteen minutes the
whites killing five negroes and two horses and the
negroes dispensing. The passenger tram soon ar
rived from Bryan, but was sent back for enforce
ments returning In very short time with one hun
The train halted, however, at Wellborn, where the
men were organized into three companies, CON-
manded by Captains Faulkner, Sutherland and Err
win The negroes were camped in the rear Of
Millican, and refused to DO anything but fight.
sheriff NELL informed them that he had come to make
peace and not to fight but that he would arrest the
leaders, fight or not Matters were In this condition
when the Central train left this morning. The
negroes obtained truce to bury their dead which
were killed yesterday and also one negro who was
killed by one OF the pickets last night
There were 1ags OF truce passing between the
camps OF the whites and the negroes, and regular
line of battle was established. There $50 whites
encamped and 400 blacks, the latter under command
of q negro, Parson Brooks The following is the Or
ganization Of Captain Faulkners company :--Faulk-
ner, Captain; WYATT First Lieutenant; George Has
well, Adjutant; John Orr, Commissary.
The Denton Monitor learns that Judge Hardin Hart
his way home from Au IN spread the news that the
Convention Intended to dsarm the whites and arm
the negroes, and force negro equality upon the
people at the election, and that In consequence
somebody killed him near Greenvie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
WASH INGT0N
>>~>>>~N>~,~~~~-y<>~~~~
PROCLAMATION BY the PRESIDENT.
~-o~~-~,- ->-------,--~-'~
Alabama Declared to Have Ratified
the Amendment.
..>o-.-~-.---~---~
Admission of the South Caro-
lima Senators.
Proposed Recess of Congress
Until September.
The Whiskey and Tobacco Tax BIZ
Not Yet Signed.
PROCLAMATION ny FEE PRESIDENT.
The Constitutional Amendment Declared ha'i-
fed by the Legislature of Alabama.

The Constitutional Amendment Declared Rail-
fed by rhe Legislature of Alabama.
Fly THE PRESIDENT or the UNITED STATES
whereas by an act Of Congress entitled "An ACT
10 admit the States OF South Carolina, North Caro-
Ina Florida. Louisiana, Georgia and Alabama TO
representation Congress, passed the 25th day Of
june 1868 il declared that IL is made the duty OF
The President, within days after receiving official
information Of the ratification 10y the Legislature of
either OF said States of proposed amendment to
the constitution known as article IA, TO Issue
proclamation announcing that fact;
AND whereas a letter was received this day by the
President (Which letter being addressed to Pres
dent bears date Of July 16 1865 and was transmitted
by and under the name OF william II. Smith, who
therein writes himself Governor Of Alabama), in
which letter was enclosed and received al the same
time by the President paper purporting to be
resolution of the Senate and House Of Representa-
tives OF the General Assembly Of the State OF Ala
hama, ratifying the said proposed amendment which
paper ~ attested by the signature of Charles A. NIL
jer Secretary OF State, under seal purporting TO
be the seal of the State of Alabama and bears the
date OF approval OF July IS, 1868, by William II.
Smith as Governor of said State;
Now, therefore, be 1t known that l. ANDREW
JOHNSON, President OF the United States OF America,
in compliance with an execution OF the act of Con-
rress before mentioned, do issue this my proclama
ton announcing the fact OF the ratification Of the
said amendment 10y the said Legislature Of Alabama,
in che manner hereinbefore set forth.
In testimony whereof have signed these presents
with my hand and have caused the seal of the
United States 10 be hereto affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this twentieth
Gay OF July, in the year OF our Lord thou
sand eight hundred and siXty-eight, and Of the
independence OF the United States OF America
the Ninety third.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY the President:
WILLIAM H. SEWARD. Secretary OF State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
PROTECTION TO TINE SOUTH AND NATURALIZATION.
The Union League Club on the Adjournment
of COnaresa.

A requisiticn was signed by members OF the Union
League Club last evening for special meeting to
consider the propriey Of asking Congress not to adj
jurn until they have secured to the government and
people OF the reconstructed States the protection
guaranteed TO them by the constitution against
domestic violence; and further, until they have 80
amended the Naturalization laws az to AFFORD protec
tion against the frauds which have been pcrpetrated
with entire immunity under the existing syetem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

which Justice Is denied TO citizens OF the United
States by foreign governments"
Mr.. CONFESS asked for the yeas and nays, which
were called, and 1t appearing that no quorum was
present the Senate, at forty minutes past SIX r. M,
adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

~ piain,s 81 RED bv ri BARRY's REvALENTA ARA
BICkFOOD Copies Of 10000 including his Holne,
the Pope Lord Deces, the OF
&C. sent gratis on demand. bU BARRY ,CVJ ieS WI
liam street. New York, and through hiLhAo SUN i@
Broadw ay, and ali Qrpcers and chemists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

ment, MT. wilson mOu1ucu " 10 provide lot reccSS
until the third Monday In september instead OF the
fourth Monday. II was then agreed to-yeas %,
nsys 2O-and the resolution, as amended, was
passed.
cured in the House amendments to the Funding
bill, and ordered y committee OF conference.
The Senate also noi-concurred IN the House
amendments to the bill making an appropriation for
the purchase OF Alaska, and then ordered a commi-
tee OF conference consisting OF Messrs. sumner Nor
tona nd Doolltte.
RIGHTS OF AMERICAN CITIZENS IN FOREIGN couN-
TRIES.
At a quarter past 1--WE O'Clock, on motion of Mr..
CONFESS, the Senate took up the bill to protect the
rights OF American citizens In foreign countries.
Tne question , was on MT c., CONFESS, amendment to
commercial relations with any foreign power arrest
ing or OBTAINING any citizen
Mr.. SUMNER accepted the amendment.
Mr.. CONFESS amendment was then agreed TO-
being to strike out that portion Of the provision for
realatory measures, which directs the President to
suspend commercial relations. The question was
then on the amendment OF the committee striking
out all provisions for retaliatory measures, and
simply directing the President In case Of refusal to
release naturalzed citizens imprisoned abroad to
The amendment was agreed 70, yeas 90, nays !,
viz.:-Messrs. CONFESS, Nye, Sprague Stewart,
Thayer, Upton and whyte.
S o1 e S psEcsdn s S ~Ssn
ever II shall be made known TO the President that
any citizen Of the United States has been unjustly
deprived S q bis Liberty y shall be his duty forthwith
~ Happear that they are wrongful the President
shall demand his release, and II IL shall be delayed
Denied he shall use such means not amounting TO
acts OF war as ne may deem necessary to enect such
Mr.. SucKALEw, trep.) Of Pa, moved to strike out
all Of tie third section and add TO the second that
his s%shors UNDER the and laws or Ss
protection Of American citizens abroad and to re-
port 70 Congress from time to tfVe. any cases In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

J. simmons named br. m. Nancy Fat. Q 2 I
;. Daniels named Oh. m. Louise. 500. ! 2ds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

A PRIZES CAsHED AND IMPORTATION Fun
"A. nshed In Royal Havana and all legalised otteIes'
JACOB CLUTE, Banker and broker, <
9OO broadway and i53 Fulton street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-22

asT sases1sx szss ms1,aANs. w sswA9 szm
aaE nr uszss sssasaasszuxnw4 wAw
~aamE ssrxw A@Mx t-mr mszm~u-s sss
Eznes ~ wws anrr ~~~zAnr nm4s
sa~@~ - ss.--sw nsxnsk -
$500 s@.T . r-t rua 81 &-r- sss mmr
es~~ <s~os-~A w~& a &zrsEnm~4 1M&n
~sm&asmT smas wuuhE nunw nnaa
ss~~so1A ~vaznnzA snd nnn~mss~~. xzd
se-<ww fm~s z~a em~-~w. ~s~z~sm<
@@x -EE wz4 - eE-u~sw sssa~zzsrw
Fr~@ s@~ Nsr~& Lzkr 90 wzsz~~-~i
= s~w ~ &m<=&z~ s~zzrw- 0ww-.
&.rwsu< rne h~@<z. e @umr Sra ru-
Ess~ssz@ xE~@z~zs a< nsaasxm AxEA
wsasEr- x.& rwasri~< rA~zr fzms~~rse
as er~r .h~ euosesl xa& k@-3enee
nzzzs A.enezst-
We wua3 81 thea 90 EskzHzz.
vaz So ~e13~-s4l. Yea are ssr4ngS
NBewed - = 3ezE oslstr2tle1 ef the
hislicn and w0uAerO1- T-owers q.
ssrth. yoa have 10 equal. and A. a
pyro;cchnical display yea c2n thros
Cncle sam. the Foarth Of ygly, or
any other man, far in the shade.
We would say 10 all sight-seekers,
go and see the volcano Of Kilanea,
on the island of Hawaii, IL |.
Leaving the volcano we started
for Hilo, distant % miles, over a road
too mean to be described. We ar
rived at Hilo after the hardest days
ride we had performed on this Is
land. We would pay here passing
but just tribute to the city of IIilo,
beautifully located, the land rising
gradually from the bay shore, with a
pretty harbor protected by coral
reef. Several streams of water pass
through it, the ripping sounds of
which impart a delightful cooluess to
this tropical climate, widely contrast
ing with the dry and parched streets
of Honolulu. In Hilo you get the
cooling sea breeze by day and the
gentle. land breeze by night, while
in Honolulu you fiud the scorching,
whitening wind by day, ard the sui
try smothering night. In point of
beauty Of location and salubrious
climate, we give TO IIilo our need of
praise. t..
AT some other time, I may give
you a further comparison of the cit
les of this island group. For the
present adcau. TRAVELLER.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-22

SHORT CHAPTER on CnIMNEys.--
A correspondent Of the Adrocate
says: The writerlad three chimneys
built in his dwelling h use. One,
with a fireplace, was started from
the ground, on good foundation,
aud passed out of the top house. 1t
was made secure. Tho other two
were stove. fues, built on boxes.
One rested on tho lower floor, as is
usual with such chimneys. It's
weight was probably about 5000
pounds, which was built so near to a
partition wall, and not having suffi-
ciont mortar in the building of it, a
fire communicated with the wall
which did no mischief except to
frighten the family. The third
chimney rests on the second floor.
The weight of these two cannot be
less than 1000 pounds, which had
caused the house to settle till the
rlastering has been damaged in all
the rooms.
My advice is that all chimncys
should have their foundations on the
solid ground. It is the only safe
method. Brick and mortar should
not rest Oh the joists aud partitions of
q house.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-22

How TO LIVE EAs1LY.-The art Of
living easily, a. to money, is to pitch
your scale one degree below your
means. Comfort and enjoyment are
more dependent upon easiness ir the
detail Of expenditure than upon any
degree in the scale. Guard against
false associations of pleasure with OK
penditure. The notion IL absurd
that because pleasure oan b per-
chased with money. therefore money
cannot be spent without enjoyment.
What q thing cost man 10 no true
sssesurs a what it u worth to him ;
asd vet hev olAss i his arpeseiatioa
governed b. - eehss sfasanFa. - Il
there were . pleasure ia expssdienre.
You shosla fesl . wass hsfnss yos
proside aezinne H. Tee 80 Dus
s~uured skx Il i Q rp.l wzns. ard I
b vursA wkiie - - h . iiuls n -
2ex - fsni rs1Esf cnm3 = Wbm
rss - un1ws1.ts - - vAiuk - go
r~srw~ ys< wsms1 iks kzuL eAsuR
shx xa~B~x n. ru3s gx -
~.ss 0rs s~~sx. - 0E1 - Z
- - uzn~g fu1mrm6ua -
nwzk smus~x kn1k - 0Vnn -
a.wmw ~&~w . @4 = - uHms - -
sursz. d ~muw - - - 60 -
~ - n~x - 2~wvx- - ~ -
~zs~mzEznz~ n .~<bwswrs - -
- - !.
- Ew~ Fpsmrs - -
&wmwwk mwwu~wmansz< >~w 8m1nn
- &rwmw &Mw G~nw - -
- mnuG nBmnmunumn -
x~~ Hmx 1~mkw<sw &w& xnn1nn
mnw Es6ew - mb&~1e - -
~uman~nn aw - Mmwsw - 4~
xss - - s~s