davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-05-15
ALBANY. OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY Is, 1869.
II Y.
LITTLE BROWN HANDS

They drive homo tho cows from pasture,
UP and through the long shady lane.
Where the quails whistle loud in the whentiicld
That are yellow with the riponing grain.
Ihey lind in the thick waving grasses,
Where tho scarlet-lippod strawberry grows;
They gather tho earliest snowdropp,
And tho first crimson blood Of the rose.
They toss the new hay In the meadow;
They gather the elder bloom white;
They find where tho dusky grapes purple
In tho sott-tipted October light.
They know where the apples hang ripcst
And are swceter than Italy wines;
They know where tho fruit hangs tho thicksat,
On the long thorny blackberry vines.
They gather the delicate sea-weesls,
And build tiny castles ia the sand
They pick mp the beautiful sea-shells--
Fairy harks that have drifted 10 land.
They wave from the tall rocking tree~tops
Where the orioles hammock nest swings
And ut night time are folded In slumbor
BY song that fond mother sings.
Those who toll hraveiy arc strongest;
The humble and pure become great
And from those brown-hauded children
Shall grow mighty rulers Of State.
The pen of tho author and statesmHn---
The noble and wise Of the land
The sword md the ehisel and palette.
Shall be held in the little brown hand.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-05-15
POINTED AND ELOQUENT
WORDS.

During the debate in the Pennsylvania
Legislature upon the resolution to ratify
the Fifteenth Amendment to the Federal
Constitution, Mr.. Rodgers, Democratic
member, said:
am free to say, and I challenge con-
tradiction, that not single member of
the Congress who passed the Amend
ment or Of any Legislature now in ges-
sion was elected on this issue. Every
newspaper Of your party, every orator at
your huatings, every candidate, every
platform, from Chicago down or up, ex-
pressly disavowcd negro suffrage and con-
ceeded that the subject belonged to the
Statcs-loyal States-and the people
thereof 1t may be as the gentleman
from Lancaster says. that this was owing
to the fact that the Republican party was
weak-knced; but whether so or not it
was the plea under which you craved an
extension of power, and the people, be-
lieyiDg your pIighted word, your boasts of
patriotism, economy and reform, and your
hackneyed charges Of disloyalty against
Us, trusted you again and to their destruc-
ton. Your pledges were written in the
sands Of expediency only to be washed
away by the waves Of success. Submit
the question now to them. All power Is
inherent in the people, you say Try
them-we defy you. Yeomen Of the old
Keystone would respond in one hundred
thousand majority against negro suffrage,
and not a man Of you who was returned
by less than FIVE hundred majority will
come back next January.
The ratification Of this Fifteenth
Amendment violates the Constitution of
our Commonwealth and the present wish
es of our constituents. That while every
protection to life, liberty and property
should be freely accorded to our unfortu-
nate colored friends, yet suffrage will be
to them not blessing, but an evil in dis
guise, and not only tend towards degre-
dation Of the white race, but ultimately
end in war Of determination of the
blacks; a war more frightful than that
from which we have just emerged, war
which may destroy the fabric of our gov
ernment, and break our Union into petty
republics, the one warrlng with the other
Oh, representatives of a glorious Com
monwealth, with such contingencies star
ing you in the face, will you pause In
your schemes of party? 1 appeal to you
as Americans, as PcnnsylvaDians, as men,
to save the heritage Of our forefathers
from the danger of destruction, and
snatch from the jaws of civil war the
safety of State and Union.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-05-15
GHERFF,S SALE.

AToTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY
~ virtue Of an execution issued out Of the Cir
cult Court of the State of Oregon, for Linn
county, and to me directed anddelivered, in favor
of e. b. Moore and J. Norcross, plaintiffs, and
against Charles Morton, defendant, for the sum
of 1854 so, Judgment and costs of suit, have
this 18th day of April. A: D. 1869, levied upon
the undivided one-half interest OF said charlei
Morton in the following described real estate, TO-
wit:
Commencing 40 rods South of the North -Eas
corner of the SOUTHEAST quarter of Section u
Township Is, South, Range 4, West; thence soutl
60 Rods thence West 60 Rods; thence North O.
Rods thence East so Rods, to the place OF be
ginning, lying and being in the county OF Linn
State of Oregun; and on
Saturday, the 18th day Of Nay, 1863
between the hours of o'clock A. NJ. and o'cloc
Ip NJ of said day, in front of the Court House doc
in the city cf Albany, Linn Co., ogn will sell tn
above described property for cash in hand,
public outcry, to the highest and best bidder.
Dated this 18th day of April, A. d. 1869.
r. A. IRVINE,
v4n35w4. Sheriff Linn county, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-05-15

The highest mountain in the world is
the Ivy Gamin, 20, ,459 feet. The high
est peak in the world is Mount Everett,
20 .0O2 feet. The highest permanently
inhabited place in the world is Ledak.
1917 feet. The greatest mountain
height visited by man is beyond Ivy Ga
min, 22,359 feet. The highest point a
which man can ascend, without having
his health seriously affected, is 1880
| feet. The highest balloon ascent ye
made Is 10000 feet.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-05-15
FAYMALE SUFFRAGE.
NJ DENNIS o'RAFPERrY.

M DENNIS o'RAFPERrY.
Och, he is a baaste who opposes the right
OF u faymale 10 vote wheniver she pakea
For mesilf look forth to the day wild delight
When the poles will appear like meadow oi
daisies.
l said to ne Kathleen, whom from the eonviniiou
She came wid beautiful smile on her face,
Yen soon be lady, and livery attention
De sbowa ycc's by those who have power aud
place.
Mrs. Gnnnybags thin on yecrsiif viii bo dotin;
Aud akin ysc's up TO her house. never fear
And thin in her carriage, when fayInales arc volin
4ell st by ner side, och Kathleen, ine dear.
Il is said that this life. after ALL is tt bubble,
but not 80 70 inc, thruc Of tae cod
For the years have been joyous, aud free from ali
thruuble,
While mizin the mortar aud carrying nc hsd.
And I am not Jealous. oh no, not at alt.
But welcome from EFin each sirong-mindel
daughter,
To climb az the ladders aud walk on the wall.
And share all the joys Of the brick and the NOR
tar.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-05-15

THE "SocIAL EvIL," The Washing
ten correspondent of the Chronicle
writes:
The social evil prevails to greater
extent in Washington than ever before
known. The halls OF the Capitol are
crowded with the painted frail ones, who
are cultivating the new members with an
eye to business. Pennsylvania Avenue
on u fair day can undoubtedly boast o.
more of this class upon its pavement;
than any other thoroughfare in any city II
the world. The gorgeous dresses anc
flashing diamonds displayed by many o
these is evidence Of being literally pat
ronized by the highest and wealthies
/ dignitaries in the nation.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-05-15

made off of me, and you'll find it'll tickle
you heap"
1t turned out that Country, and the
two men who had bet on his side. were
three noted jockeys from Texas, who had
previously arranged the scheme by which
they 50 suddenly amassed fortune on a
small capital.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-05-15
NoTIcE.

"HIs Is TO NOTIFY ALL PERSONS NOT
| to trust or harbor my wife, Martha NJ, on
my account, as she has left me and eloped with
scoundrel by the name of j. ]. Reid.
Brownsville, Oregon, April %, 1859.
n3Tw4 ROBERT LINDER..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-05-15

Philadelphia has aLast Man Brother
hood" consisting Of thirty-three printers.
They hold annual festivals, to be kept up
until the sslast man" has to sit at the ta-
hla alone
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-05-15

Mrs. John Jacob Astor, of New York,
celebrated the coming of age of her son
by furnishing Mr.. Brace, of the Children,s
Aid Society, with the amount required TO
provide one hundred orphan boys with
homes in the West.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-05-15
THE EYES! THE EARS
DR.. 7. [. GOLDEN,
OCULIST AND AURIST
ALBANY, OREGON.

DR.. Golden Ia son Of the noted Old ophthalmic
Doctor, S. C. Goden) has had experience in treat
Inc the various diseases to which the eye and ear
are subject. and feels confident Of giving entire
satisfaction to those who may place themselves
under his care. apflVV4ho4u
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-05-15

William H. Seward has been presented
bv q Sheffield cutlery firm, with PEN.
knife, gold star for each State in the
Union cleaning from the ivory handle.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-05-15

Carpets are bought by the yard, and
worn by the foot.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-05-15
WANTED!

WANT 10000 LBS. OF GOOD BACON
also Butter, both of Which the highest mar
kst price will be paid, B. BKENhEk'
YSn33tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-05-15
OOnveyancing, Examining Records,
Attending to Probate Bushes

10 ABBeBuINg % 4VDsssS oUoAsS1s'
Ioesds. Bonds, Contracts and Mortgages carefully
drawn. Homestead and Presumption papers made
and Claims secured. Sales of Real Estate negot'
sna loans effected on Collateral securities OF
reasan able rates.
AN business entrusted to them will be promptly
attend ed to. RUSSELL q ELKINS.
Oct. g, 1s6s-y2n46tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-05-15
ALBANY BATH HOUSE!
THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESP
RUSSELL & ELKINs,

eaee in Parrish's & Co.'s Block, First Street.
e eas5 ALBANY, OREGON.
Having taken into co-partnership James Elkins
ESQ, Ex-Clerk of Linn county, Oregon, we are
enabled TO add TO our practice of law and collee
tions, superior facilities for
OOn7eyancing, Examining Records,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-17
The Tenure.Of.Office Act.

From the ", Y World.
Mr.. Trumbull, OF the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee, to which the House bill for repeating
the Tenure of Office act had been referred,
made a report on Monday, proposing substi-
tute for the bill, which, instead of repeating,
simply suspends the operation of the act until
the next session of Congress-. 1t is supposed
that in this form the bill will pass, which will
leave General Grant as free as II the Tenure
Of Office act were not in existence, during the
summer and autumn. This remarkable course
shows that the Republican Senators have not
overcome their distrust OF the new President.
Since the expression OF his willingness to con-
suit Senators and Representatives in his ap-
pointments, the feeling towards him has some
what softened, and they are willing to put
him on brief probation and see how he will
behave.
With the act temporarily suspended, the
President can make all the removals he
pleases; and the Senate probably assumes
that ne will turn out all Democrats, all ap-
pointees of Mr.. Johnson, and all Republicans
who failed to toe the mark, in order to ingra-
tiate themselves with the late President. 1t
is of much importance to the Republican
party to get rid Of all such; and General
Grants threat that he would make removals
only for cause so long as he was subject to
the disabilities of the Tenure-of Office act,
has probably suggested the present man@uvre.
When these classes OF offioe-holders are re-
moved, they can never be restored; and the
persons whom General Grant selects to fill
their places can hold only until the close OF
the next session, unless they are confirmed
by the Senate By this manGuvre, 1t is hoped
that all Mr.. Johnson's appOintees and abettors
will be promptly swept away; and then, the
Tenure Of Office act coming again into force as
soon as Congress meets in December, the
Senate will have the whip p-hand OF the Presl-
dent, and will no longer care anything for his
threats to make the Tenure Of Office act odlous
to the party by strictly enforcing it. If the
Senate does not like his new appointments, II
will refuse to confirm them; and as the otfees
cannot be left vacant, they expect to force the
President to make satisfactory appointments
| for the sake of getting them confirmed. >.
This game is so easily seen through that, II II
| General Grant is plucky and wary, he Will
not be caught in the trap which the Senate Is
setting for him. II he should make no re-
movals in consequence of a mere brief sus-
| pension of the Tenure-of Office act, and await
its absolute repeal, he would exhibit be-
coming self-respeot and proper regard ior
the rights and dignity OF his office. There IS
no good reason why he should be free rom
restraint during the first few months OF MS
| Term which is not equally good for releasing
him for the whole OF II. II the law is sound
in principle, IL should not be suspended for
any President, or for any part of his term.
II confidence in General Grant were the
| ground OF suspension, 1t would not have
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-17
SPIRIT or TIE PRESS.
EDITORIAL oP1EIoEs oP rHB LEADns JoURNALs
uPoF oURRBET foPIcs-CoMPLEo BvHRY
DAT FOR THE RvsNINe CELRsRAPU.
The Committees.

From me ". Y. Tribune
The changes in the cast of committees in
the House are not so general as to give a new
complexion to the prospects of business in
that body. The Ways aud Means Committee
retajns its chairman, aud the strong members
Who have given vigor TO its warfare for the
nuhIio credit aud tue revenue. Mr.. Dawes
ftly succeeds Mr.. Washburne as chairman OF
AUTHORIZATIONS though We wish we could
feei sure that he will bs as vigilant and
resolute in watching against raids upon the
Treasury as his predecessor. Garfield IS
transferred from the Craftsmanship OF Mill
tary Affairs to that OF Banking and Currency,
on the special subjects coming before which
he ia a recognized authority. lie, at least,
NAV be counted on to resist the tendency
also represented on his committee-tO another
expansiOp of the currency. Judge Bingham,
who succeeds James +. Wilson as chairman of
the Judiciary, has a stsudiug secured by long
and able service in he House, that seems to
warrant his appointmeut. He has wide repu-
tation in his profession, though it has been
rather as an advocate than q profound master
of the law that he has won his laurels. Gene
raj Butler has been placed where he is most
in accord with his party, at the head of the
Reconstruction Committee. These, and in
deed nearly all the other assignments, are
sure to receive severe criticism from interested
parties. The cast OF committees that shall
satisfy all concerned has yet to be seen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-17
The Opposition to the Fifteenth Amen J.
ment.
Nom the ". 7. Times.

From the ~ y. Times.
The extremists of both parties in Georgia
oppose the ratification of the pending consti-
tutional amendment tor reasons which prove
its expediency and justice. The violent De-
mOcrats assail IL because 1t permanently re-
moves from the partisan arena the essential
element of the suffrage question. They would
have the whole question remain under the
control OF the States, in the hope that the
fundamental condition of reconstruction may
be some day abrOgated. The violent radi-
Gals, on the other hand, for the time forgetting
Wendell Phillips prudential whispers, object
mat the amendment substitutes impair
ual for universal Acknowledgement,
ana omlts an affirmation of the
colored mans right to office. The two
extremes, then, meet at the point
OF opposition. They do not want the question
disposed OF. They prefer that 1t shall be kept
open, II possible, that they may respectively
appeal to the ignorance and prejudces OF their
adherents. The fact that two bodies of parti-
sans, differing SO widely in their ultimate
purposes, are anxious to prevent the adoption
OF the amendment, seems to us the best pos
sible Argument in its favor. Certainly an
alliance 80 unnatural and unprincipled
justifies the hope that, even in Georgia,
the moderate and practical men OF
either party will be found supporting
measure which simply Recognizes 2
leading result of the war, and terminates an
irritating controversy in manner which
guarantees an equality of political rights
without forcing upon the States universal
suffrage.
The ground of opposition assumed by the
Indiana Democracy shows how obstinately
the party clDgs to its traditions. The disor-
ganiziDg tactics of the Democrats in the Legis-
lature are only what nigh! have been OK
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-17

been made temporary. To throw the reius
upon his neck for a few months, Just while he
has time to remove Mr. Johnson's appointees,
with view to tighten them, again immedi-
ately afterwards, is more offensive mark of
distrust than TO leave the law in full opsra-
tion. To keep the law uniformly in force
might be defended on pretense OF principle;
but TO play fast and loose with it, as the
Senate proposes to do, shows that it is meant
as a mere fetter on the President for party
purposes which the Senate consents to relax
for short time merely to accomplish another
party purpose. Such course proves that
they neither respect the law nor trust the
new President.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-17

together till the next national campaign. II
they are wise, meantime, they will give Gene
raj Grant free rein and prepare for new de-
par,ure, and await their coming opportunity
to cut in between his administration and the
extreme radical faction.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-17
FOR THE LADIES.
1115. WIN, T. HOPKINS 1115
LADIES EMPORIUM,
No. ll15 CHESNUT 81. (Girard Row,

Largest assortment ard Best and Chespest Geods
In tLt city IN ali the follow nR iues:-
Manufacturer OF HOUklns' CeleDrstpd Champion
Hooo Skirts, for Ladies', Misses, and Children. 10
over four hundred styles an apes aud sizss
Cote H. Satin, and Jan Cjrsets, In eight ciereni
stJ les nanuff cluIed expressly tor our own sales
from 81 60 TO So.
33 ulnrrtn styles OF suOerlor fitting Frsnob
woven WhAl. bone COk5E rs from 81 20 81,
ID varieties OF extra handsome Wbsiebope Cor,
SETS, from 40 cents tu $3.50.
Shoulder braces, MADAM Foy's Corset S kirt Sup
porte etc.
Mrs. MoOdy's Patent SeltadJusting Abdominal
Corset. highly recommended by pbysIciaus from
fyUaI LINES OF LAD,Es, UNDzReAR-
MEhIS.
Sc BartrRm & Fentum 8 Family Sewing Machinea
being grstuitously distributed to Customers
the purpose of ge Ting them introduced. 22b 3m
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-02
rotal Miscellaneou ouls Expenditures.

10 Nv y % ID I|I'VI u" ""
gl'uriarO) n ~ s'r.JG
ow d9iiV TT 8s1y-ya. eii
9a NO o. ,a 'art GTg.
100 edi 'nGL1u37't sbl9i7!
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-02
TO THE HONORABLE, THE JUDGE OF
THE COURT OF COMMON PLEASE

a TOInpmsuan Law undersigned Commissioners of Vnton county
Ohio herewith submit their Annual Report of the Financial Affairs OF said county
for year ending August 81, 1863
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-02
TABULAR, STAE'ENGENT,

Exhibiting the number Of Horses, Cattle Mules, ,stc7
to the Auditor of States Office by the several Gen
1868 and 1862 as required by Section Of the Act
taxation" passed March15th, 1869. D9aHS'lod' 'a"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-02

velopes, business cards, circu-
lars, progrannss and every
thing in the iobbing line exc
cuted at the Record office in q
neat, quick and artistic man
s32lA G.a ,K.AH
COlburn's Red jacket Axe.
This axe is better than the regular
shaped axes for these reasons:---
/. Itcuts deeper.
EiHAigTlt Aoait stick. ."7,,'nt ehI
III. BaUnf lar Tie hand.
". No time or strength is wasted
in taking the axe out of the cut.
V. With the same labor you do
one-third more work.
With all these good qualities 1t is
made of the same steel and iron and
temper. as our regular axes and will
mot peaFD cough usage ppyl better than
Troy, iowa Dec, 2lst 1868.
LIPPINCoTT q BAKEwELL:--The
Red jacket Axe you sent Is good
one. Think it is the best axe ever
had hold of.
1t isa very easy axe to chop with.
Any one can see by the shape of it
that it does not require so much eXer-
'itise'oh the partof the ehopperas with
th6old style axe to make it penetrate
" into the wood. We are much pleased
With it,. Yours, G. W. CLAYTON.
ls1l. Miles Covered Scoop shovel. For
pHthe farmer. just what You want.
20 o''.''. F..'' PEORIA, Jan. 70, 1869,
,.ra, ,LIPPINCoTT & BAKEwELL.--We have
lIu in constant use the Covered Scoop
- Shovel of Mr. Miles and find it to be a
very useful article. We more than
save the cost Of it daily in the amount
ofgrain saved, shoveled from wagons.
We can also handle grain much faster
than'with the common Scoop.
GRIER & Co.. Grain Dealers. ,
E. S. EAsToN, Grain Dealer.
s. B. EAsToN & SoN. Grain Dealers.
49,, ROBINSON & Co.. Freek Mills.
80. GEO. FIELD G Co., City Mills.
,1,- While we make these and RECON-
.ioI mend them because of their great
81 merit, we are also manufacturers of
W. Spades and Shovels equal to any made
in the country East or West.
Our Saws are patent temper ard
70, patent ground, and warranted as good
1'' as my made. '' ID
% FREDERICK, iowa, Feb. g. 1863.
qr LIPPINCoTT q BAKEwELL, GENTS -
The saw that You sent Henry &
Pierce is the best Saw lever saw, it
+. ~ takes two inch feed in oak and stands
ESQ, up bully.I cut 561 feet of oak fencing
F In % minutes. -etf &
800 Ihave run saws for 10 years, and
that is the best'one ever got hold of
Ihave run your shws in Michigan for
five or six years. Ash DAVIS.
No IF yourohardware dealer does not
keep our goods send to us direct with
your inquiries or orders, and you
shall have immediate attention and
reply.
.LIPPINcoTT & BAKEwELL, Pitts
burg, Penn,
Sole Owners of Colburn's and Red
Jacket Patents and Patent Tempers
for Saws.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-02

state Sinking Fund a.
General Revenue Fmdlta sa!.
State School Fund ,..
Show and peddler's licenses
Principal dissection %1S" r1s' Fund
IT, s uHg Jgla5li5 ...- s.
Total paid State ....
7III 1t,I6ilf Is3LaIdI +, ,.1I d..
10 9rliH s4y vT,l58lr 81 .
Treasurer Of Eagle township, -.
Treasurer OF Brown township -.
Treasurer oil Swan township. ...
Treasurer of Jackson township. E. =.
Treasurer of Elk township. :.
Treasurer of Macarthur, :. ...
Treasurer of VintOn Township. /.
Treasurer of Madison township.
Treasurer of Zaleskl.... =. 80. E,
Treasurer of Clinton township. :.
Treasurer of Richland township.
Treasurer Of Harrison township. /.
Treasurer of Wilkesvllle township
Treasurer Of Knox township =.
Total.... ... go. go. :,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-02
10000 OAgents

WANTEDto cell The American Year Book
w for. 1869. II contains just the inforina
nation everybody wants hundreds Of times q
year, and cells with unparalleled mpidity, eTen
among those who seldom Took alta Subscrlp-
tinn Book Nearly Every family VIII buy II.
and Il will be found about a. great necessit,
among all classes as the daily orweekIy nsws
paper! Bend for circulars aud, full inroi ma.
tion. o. D. CASE CO., Publisbers,
Hartford, Conn, Cincinnati, o.. and Chicago,
Ill. y my6tf
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-02

Sheep, and Hogs returned
lty Auditors q for the years
'"ro9 9proviae far the dpublica-
a other animals rethfnedo for
slqki8 70 lool$sberoslsa ilsW q
ana 9 eyAl oaLa Liz cd sbooD