davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-07-20

1t is understood that the existing Coun.
Gil will submit the question abolishing the
Council, to the people. In so doing they
will simply do their duty. The people
have a right to say, whether or no they
desire to retain the Council, and there
need be no fear that the subject will not
find full discussion before the convention
is elected. Free Press
BY whom is it understood that the cx-
tsting Council will submit the question
on that question nndt he calling Of Con.
stitutional Convention is certainly among
the possibilities, but we do not understand
that this indicated action is a foregone con.
clusion. We think the Free Press shows
gross misconception of the duties of the
Council of Censors, in saying that sin so
doing they simply do their duty" 1t is
not, necessarily, their duty TO submit the
question to the people. Being the SER
wants Of the people it is proper that they
should endeavor to be guided by their wish.
es. But it is not yet evident that the
people desire to have a Constitutional
convention called for the consideration of
this question. The Council is itself to be
judge of the matter, The Free Press had
better confine itself to the discussion of
the merits of the question and reserve its
prophecies until after the event.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-07-20

Some of the French journals denounce
the sudden propagation Of the Corps
Legslatif and boldly asserted that the
Government closed the Chambers for the
purpose of sitting discussion. 1t is report
ed that Prince Napoleon is TO be made
President of the Council of Ministers, and
M. Baroche President Of the Senate.
John Hilbert was convicted of man.
slaughter in the Court of General Sessions,
yesterday, being charged with killing a
woman named Eliza Callahan, with
whom he lived IN shanty in West Sixty
sixth street, He was sentenced TO the
penitentiary for one year A sailor
named Stephen Jones, accused Of murder.
ing shipmate Ladonia, was discharged
on his own recognizance.
Thursday morning, about o'clock, ,
young man, named Charles Van Orden, o
Hoboken, was drownded while engaged
on board the tug Dean Richmond, at tn
canal dock, at the Morris and Essex Rail
road. 1t appears that Van Orden turne
on the water in order to supply the pro
peller, and having done so, returned t
the cabin and fell asleep. The tank over
flowed the deck and sank the boat. Va
Orden was drowned. The boat Wa
raised Thursday afternoon.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-07-20
State Elections.

The following elections will take place
this summer and autumn.
Kentucky, August 2-State Treasurer
and Legislature.
Alabama, s. Members of Congress
Tennessee August State officers and
Legislature.
Montana Territory, August 10 Dele,
gate to Congress.
Vermont, Sept. State officers and
Legislature.
Maine, Sept Estate Officers.
Colorado, Oct. 5--Delegate to Com
gress.
Pennsylvania, Oct, l2-State Officer:
and Legislature,
Ohio, Oct. l2-State Officers ant
Legislature.
Iowa, Oct Estate Officers and Leg
islature.
California, Oct. 2O-Judges of Seprem,
Court,
New York, Nov 20-Secretary o
State, Legislature, etc,
New Jersey. November 3-Legisla
ture.
| Massachusetts,, Nov.2-- State Officer
and Legislature.
| Minnesota, Nov, . State Officers an
Legislature.
| Wisconsin, Nov. State Officers an
Legislature.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-07-20

A HNDoo WIDowER--The MARRIAGE
advertisements in the American papers
are often sufficiently amusing. But a
Hindoo wilower surpasses anything that
we have seen here in this line. This dis.
consulate gentlemen invites proposals from
widows only, stating age and other quail
ications, and requiring various informa.
ton of their former relations and of the
widowed life of the applicants One of
the inducements which he holds out in aid
OF his wooing, is a promise of pension
OF nifty rupees month to his new wife.
should she survive him. Among the an,
swers to his proposal is one from widow.
who knowing what it is to Lose a good
husband, desires to secure the continuance
OF the marriage relation: and thinking
husband worth more than a pension. she
inquired if she rely upon the advertiser to
undertake the delicate duty of securing n
third husband for her. to be ready in case
of his own death; for, she adds, nv object
IN entering into a second wedlock is sim.
ply to have husband, and should he die
like my first husband, l shall again be left
widow SO cautious a widow will not
fail to make prudent wife.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-07-20

We are in receipt of the first number
of "The St. Johnsbury Times" a fine
looking, sprightly, eight page weekly, pub
lished by E. S. Hovey at St. Johnsbury
The paper is Republican in politics and
gives promise of successful and honora'
Bile future. 1t ia edited by A. Ropes, gen.
eral editor, and D X. Simonds, local ed
itor. These gentlemen have both hat
and with great measure of success. Mr.
Simonds is graduate Of Middlebury Col
lege in the class of 1862, in which he tool
a high stand. After graduation he con
Quoted, for some time, the Newport Er
press and at the same time read law, final
ly leaving the editorial chair for the bar
We now, with great pleasure, welcom
him back again to the editorial fraterni
ty.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-07-20

Cosr OF INTOXICATING LIQUORS
When the late war was at lis height, the
expenses per day reached the sum Of about
two millions of dollars. Another DESTROYER
is at work it the land, which consumes the
enormous sum of four millions per day, or
nearly fifteen hundred million Der YEAR
half our national debt. From the late
published statistics of Mr.. Wells, special
commissioner of the revenue, are made up
the fooIings of the retails sales of intoxicat
ing liquors in the several States for the
year 1867, which reached the enormous
aggregate of 81, 4S3, 491, s65. Reader
have you any share in this besiness,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-07-20

If the lgSles but knew what thousands of then
are constantly relating to us, candidlv believe
| one halt OF the weakness prostraton and distress
| experienced by them would vanish. James Marsh
! Esq, loo West 14th St., n. Y, SAVE "he hs,
three children, the first two weak and puny
| his wife having been unable to nurse or attend
them, but she has taken Plantation Bitters for the
last two years, and has chill now eighteen
months OLD which she has nursed and reared her.
sell and both are hearty, saucy and well. The
article is invaluable to mothers" &c.
Such evidence might be continued for a volume.
The best evidence is to try them. They speak tor
themselves. Persons of sedentary habits troubled
with weakness, lassitude, papitation of the heart
lack of appetite distress after eating torpid liver
constipation, diabetes, &C., will mud speedy relief
through. these Bitters
MAGNOLIA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to the
best imported German Cologne, and
sold at half the price.
Severe pain will not get out of fashion yet for
long time, and so long, people will need good
lemedy.--Rennes Pain Killing Magic Oil is Just
what the people need, to cure headache, rheu-
matte, neuralgic, and ather painful complaint.
The relaxing power OF ~ jhnson's Anodyne
Liniment" is truly wonderful Cases are alredy
numerous where bent any stffened limbs have
heen limbered and Strengthened by 1t. When
used for this purpose, the part should be washed
and rubbed thoroughly Apply the Liniment
cold, and rub 1t in with the hand.
A crowd OF horse men. and others daily throng
the stores in country and town for ''Shsridan's
Cavalry Condition Powders. They understand
that horses cannot he kept In good condition with
out them, and with them can be on a much less
quantity of grain.
The DIFFERENcE.-One OF the chief points OF
difference between civilized and barbarous man,
kind is in the attention given to the natural cover
ing for the head the one baing carefully cut.
cleansed and brushed. and the other allowed 10
remain dirty and unkept. The use OF "Banett'
Vegetable Hair Restorative will ensure ali that
could DO desired BY civilization Ignored by bar
Naturalization Post.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-07-20
DIED.

MEhRILL.-At Waco, Texas June 10th Ed
ward Merrill NJ. D., aged 40 years, the young
est aud only remaining son of the late Rev.
Or. Merrill. He leaves wife and Ave child
rem.
!, WITHERELL-At Shoreham, July 10th, sud-
ueniy, Daniel Witherell, formerly of Benson,
aged SO years.
-ABERNETHY.-In Bristol, VT, July 18th, Miss
Eliza j. Abernethy, aged Is years.
Miss Abernethy was a member OF the Con-
gregational Church, in New Haven, AMI was q
devoted christian. She leaves wide circle of
friends to mourn her departure, and her rare
social qualities developed by her great love OF
music and flowers, won all hearts. She was
beloved by all who knew her. God has thus
plucked one OF his choicest flowers from among
US, and we trust she is now singing praises to
her Redeemer with her sister who SO recently
went before her
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-07-20

CONTAINING
Full Instructions and Practical Forms adapted tC
Every Kind of Business, and to all of the State.
OF the Union.
BY FRANKLIN CHAMBERLIN
OF the United States Bar
There is no book of the kind which will take
rank with 1t for authenticity. Intelligence. and
completeness. "-Spiugt1eld Mass Republican,
This is the ONLY NEW BOOK Of the kind nub.
lished for many wears. II is prepared bv an able
PRACTICAL LAWYER, of twenty five wears expert.
ence' and is just what everybody needs for daily
use N'''''
u IS A,9hIy recommended By many eminent Judo.
es; 'nc9ud'hg The Chief Justice and other JUDGES OF
N ssas'Sachsseft', and the CHIEF Justice and entre
Bench Of Connecticut.
:, Sold only by subscription. AGENTS WANTED
EvERYwnERE. Send for Circulars
U. ID. CASE q Co, Publishers, Hartford, Conn;
No, Spruce ST., New York; Cincinnati, o. and
Chicago, III,
CAUTION.
An old law-book, published many years ago.
has just been hastily re-ssued as 81 new boo K y
without even. a suitable revision of its obsolete
statements. Do not contound that work with
CHAABERLIs's Law Book FOR THE People.
lewt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-07-20
THE GREAT EAsTERN's New VoYA,

THE GREAT EAsrERN's New VOYAGE
A large company of guests were enter
tanned on board the Great Eastern the day
before her departure for Brest with the
French Atlantic cable. The big ship
carries the cable for the first and main
part of the line of communication. This
cable is 1852 miles in length, nearly 400
miles more than the quantity which suf-
feed to reach from Valentia TO Hearts
Content. Material alterations have been
made 10 the arrangements Of the ship to
enable her to carry this large extra weight.
The main tank has been increased to the
enormus diameter of rs feet, and holds
lll2 mile OF cable. Her after tank con
tains 9l2 miles, and the fore-tank 72s
miles. The machinery is the same a
that used so successfully upon the last oc
casion,
The wheels at the bow and stern, tn,
paying.out and winding up apparatus, thu
break machine, the long trough for tn
cable-alI are the same and near tn
stern are great red iron bows for buoyin,
the cable, should in be necessary. On
change has been effected which will at al
times be useful, but which in rough wealth
er will be of the very greatest value. Th
rudder will now be worked by steam, an
80 perfect is the control attained by thi
means, that one man standing at bis plac
near the center Of the ship can with tur
of his hand control the huge vessel in tn
heaviest weather.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-07-20

THE BATTLE OF BENNINGToN.-Age gen,
tleman of Bennington, VT, recently found
in an old newspaper an affidavit made by
Capt. Jonas Galusha of that place, in
1777 and 1908. Referring to the battle
of Bennington, in TIT, he testified; 81
was ordered with the entire company under
my command, by Col. Moses Robinson, to
to said battle ground, and marched in
obedience to said order, at the head of my
@Sh ap sfIl e?o Stone 90 re repiea hen
by me few minutes, and you shall have
one" The man obeyed, and in a shori
time Stone drew up and fired at Hes.
sian; as the Hessian fell, Stone said to his
comrade, 'Run and get your gum" And
the man obeyed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-07-20

The LAST RAILROAD HoRRoR.-An
inquest was held on Friday in the case Of
the victims Of the Mast Hope railroad
massacre, and the coroner's jury returned
the following verdict which explains the
circumstances of the disaster.
An inquisition indented and taken at Lackawax.
en-. in the county Of Pike, and State of Pennsvlva.
MIA, before me, Charles C. Campbell, Coroner Ct
the County aforesaid, upon the review of The re'
mains Of Rev. B. b. Halleck, Daniel Baer and six
Others, names unknown to the jury, being nasse
gers on the train called No. g. which left New
York al G;2O P. NJ, on the Erie Railway on JnIv
18th, 1852 and arrived at Mast Hope. Pike Coun-
~, Penn, at ll'50 p. NJ. at which place IL came
10 collision with the engine OF extra freight train
No. 81, which was caused by the reck lessne.s az
the jury believes of James Griffin, the engineer of
the freight train No. SO by drawing his tram ont
OF the switch before train No had passed. cans
ing the death OF the above-named persons And
we do entirely exonerate Judson ID. Brown
conductor and Of train No, so, and all other mar,
sons, from any blame whatever, except the said
James Griffin. 'A'D
(Signed) &C, Campbell. Coroner
Thos. J, Ridgway, Foreman.
The Erie road seems to have a chronic
habit Of slaughtering its passengers, and
strange to say the Coroner's inquest is
always the final disposition of the case.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-07-20
sTbe French Atlantic cable has beef

gThe French Atlantic cable has been
safely landed on French island near
Newfoundland from whence it is designed
to be laid to the coast of Massachusetts.
This would have been done before now,
making a Geographic communication be-
tween Brest and Plymouth but for the I'M
called for "offishness'' or "cussedness' oil
our government officials. We hope to
hear within week that this grand enter
prize has been completed
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-07-20

Only one new case of cholera was re.
ported in the city Thursday. 1t was said
to be that of wealthy merchant residing
on the Fifth avenue.
The examination of the Vreeland aban-
donment case has been postponed until
Saturday,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-07-20
MARRIED.

- PA1NE-AMEs.-In STAFFORD, Juncl7, by Rev
Samuel Delano, Edward S. Paine of Pittsford
and Francelia NJ Ames OF STAFFORD
BRowN-HILL.-In Stockbrldge, July nth.
by Rev. George .. Guernsey, Mr.. Allen A.
Brown, OF Pittsield to Miss Francelia NJ. Hill,
iofStockbridge.
FAssETT-PARTER. - In East Middlebury.
July eth, by Rev. $. w. Bidwell Ames G. Fas-
sett Esq, to Mrs. Elizabeth A. Parter, both OF
Hancock -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-07-20

Switzerland has ratified a treaty. Of
commerce with the ZollvereiD, and Of
naturalization with Wurtemberg, and a
convention for the protection of literary
property with the North German Confsd-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-07-20

Mr. Robert M, De Witt, OF IL Frank
ford Street, New York, as the music-lov
ing people now pretty well know, is reg
ularly issung a series of the finest Songs
and Ballads, arranged for the voice and
piano by most eminent and justly popu-
lar composer and able musician.
We have just received the following
pieces. All of them are super-excellent
near " blue-eyed vioIets = UP ID a
Balloon )" "The Maiden and her L met"
All who take an interest in the diffusion
of love for music, at once, of high and
popularity pleasing character, will do all
they can in aid of the circulation of this
series. All the pieces are carefully ar.
ranged, and the whole mechanical "get
up" is OF the most workmanlke and ele,
CANT style.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-07-20
LITERARY NOTICES.

GALAXY FOR AUGUST Put Yoursel
in his Place Feathered Life The Rose,
the Cloud, and the Oriole The Race for
Commercial Supremacy in Asia; Susan
Fielding Prince Napoleon; Mineral
Water; Blimmerley Gap; Matthew Vas,
sar; How they Keep House at Compiegne;
On Cast of Tennyson's Hand; The Age
of Burlesque; The Galaxy Miscellany
Drft-wood; Literature Nebule Price
"a, per year.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-07-20
Republican state Nominations.

FOR GOVERNOR,
PETER T. WASHBURN, Woodstock.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
GEORGE W. HENDEE, Morristown.
ron STATE TREASURER,
JOHN A. PAGE, Montpelier.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-07-20

SUPPORTING HOME PAPERS Hon. E,
i. Walton writes letter to the Messrs.
Poland, publishers of the Montpelier
Journal, regretting the suspension of their
Daily, and telling some plain facts about
the people that are equally applicable else
where.
The Journal was started on the 10Th of
April, 1861, and has been regularly pub.
lshed for more than eight years For
the first four years it paid fairly, in con.
sequence of liberal patronage in this coun
ty and the region adjacent, while for the
last four years it has paid no more than
the expenses, leaving no reward to the
publishers for their own services. For
three Of those years l was induced to
continue the paper out of pride. 1t was
Notifying to have it 60 abroad that the
capital of the State cannot support even
one daily newspaper. Certainly now it
will not be to the credit of the town, and
| am confident it will be injurious to lis
interests l wish, therefore to place the
responsibility where it really belongs.
The fact is that the people of this village
can support paper of their own, but
they 'front.' Not one man out of ten will
subscribe and pay fer it, and not one bus.
mess man IN ten will advertise in it,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-07-20

Republican County Nominations.
FOR SENATOR'S,
VIM. P. NASH, New Haven.
ROLLIN J. JONES, Cornwall.
FOR ASSISTANT JUDGES.
NORMAN J. ALLEN. Ferrisburgh,
J. X. FERRE, Bridport
PROBATE JUDoEs--NEw HAVEN DISTRICT,
HARVEY MUNSILL, Bristol.
ADDISON DISTRICT.
SAMUEL Z. COOKE, Weybridge.
FOR STATES ATTORNEY,
GEORGE W. GRANDEY, Vergennes.
FOR SHERIFF,
ISAAC NJ. TRIP, Middlebury,
FOR HIGH BAILIFF,
EDWARD GORHAM, Addison.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-07-20

1t is pleasant, no doubt, for those who
can afford it, to 60 TO Boston and New
York for newspapers, as it is to 90 for
clothing, nick'nacks and luxuries; but both
are at the expense of home interests. Ii
is burning the candle at both ends. |
think nobody should take foreign paper
till he has subscribed for the one nearest
allied TO his home interests. The first
duty is to take good care of the household
Our people do not do it and so, gentle
man, yon will discontinue the Daily Jour
nal For you it is right, and your neigh.
orsshould not complain oft. For them il
1t shall prove to be wrong. You have
tried long enough to help those who are
unwilling to help themselves.
, 1869-07-04

M,'a.xe saa III, "a ias 9 :ss1a; ssre essS = Y
dasy rsodaoet n. tae sG1re9aia. a9aooA Ine
fafHsJ paIseagsr du4J = s3esaed u ne, 80: =.
sa' q 20 az sa@ ssse,rsd q aas
no. b1a, betWesn en-. 90 ana Eao. 9o4 come
u m thai Hc1fca. ,1Ae faatwAI hAea8t Gnt5 =
e. ls aa1 y Ss eaas lse1a 4a ps &
bJ tna xaE, ~ usasty - poshIa taa q aln 4tsaae
q rs plane: NesenSg nom tas san}, tho ptNtnee
ma hsa fr lsaS utaa pss1 beeo coassd :rezt n
esc5 csS psi @ xssk. Titis snsaa. =, asEis & Z
IL day ~ = sne rsS % eoSs n 1ea 1as ass s = [ ao1
aeraished A4d with u let n no2e. c4n; ssE19.s.
~ y e. " r. teays 20! s2ana , q essSss
from nesna:1 TO Gade.. Hneshes sa Mafet q m
ds1era n variety Of tthtn9E 70 atsHoaefo-
not space wiih,n the lin,its It IN aeia 70 faume-
fata taem s1satf. with thet1 several cash resulia
A paaktnz remart upon some Of them must suh1oe
81 M our @ nssss os s sstses son iron 1asR r.
kptrs1, bot rom 1tM1ted point osevtew only.
NaiEtefs are nos Ano1ed 70 canY: on tAeal tsade
ssas ~ sssE sxn<a sssesaF 1asy g y aea
n1ads vhtth varies mon nyo to 6vo hundred, Rsd
1f1 s9a.ter1 and upnardx the aoxe1 paying Tor
number nearly 5000 aud psy close upon E1koo6
Dhul1ers Of spirits Ia Ike pay E1o 1os each
fur thet hernse: b1t1he uads b II fex h1nts,
exer4 "a .s the. s%9anf & of vsn.e scsnss ysrtes
t,es 1,nt = eTrssa = e1s1t7 s+rie ~.
ererv hnn,ired 9ith ~. ,s,,ttionsl ea.rTr m
sres;r snsnt1ts.s nnstr nnsSt,c M r., fIt ina.
S1nd h.T1r-i1 snn ur.sSeds er[s riS,cn1 ~ "n
the r.s11eh3s NM n feso m so neeir - xt1h ~
snnnnfactrrrs ~. snascs~ SSa a.. Sea14rG
hnnTrd ~ ,1r,h- mi ~ ittt,s ~ sny ~
hr,1, tna: h,rvpr e,.l INA ,a,,s]ns+! MA :
resnesftynfT nniS for - thr.r :ffernses md
n11n1rsH tne .T+,.,n ,.,stX co. .es,sT,,n r.i
fi.srN 70 e1ti - NS -, S,f ~ At~.s1 .se
ma The r.tsi1 -, - ~ rsi ~ -
e311r+nmenr s1stI ~. - IA In1see sIsef.
snai' 1rH the TezrTr - 4na asvsaSI .rSriss F,oH
tho 80 As.IssA = - - -, - .sW !.
c4Tn ~ I'M fo1-. snirt nj - -<t.iass
e1oo sfo. frI,1n VIn4 drais1es nnar, fhe hrad ~
iorelrn xfns nsrcNhnrs. cTaeW s.s 1rho II krM 1tre ~
AS.At. tSt kAoS14 " nSH HlasSr
, 1869-07-04

I - Sjs.- =.
eon thst1oseph h.d housas II faaI ee4z nes sold
TINS nd half az fTo tiS,es 81 $3.50 ovrr tneIe
heedI InscpA. An qa1ed: .1tonf fro
thifds eH EQ1r4s aud u e1ttlaed that Il PnAranh
4,nlt Lave dreamed onc- Gosr dfaaM 1ad Cot
Soseph to tntepset T.. theY Wrctd haYn '8ef1tiiy
ofned th4 bs1soce Of Il : Il
iEs!E1 y I s1 Jossn tna1 II thsm nf neyeo e
.IislE@r,.: -. t-,1 :, -.
SatSu fnen Epte3 md hl4ttatoa tded tAem until
|, n.H SDS9t Hot esen With SAcm forl l1saiXr him
y tnas- @ s'ssa tnnid rnsza nc1EhM lntir nnney
M nn n Sntn1 n r. ssa1 teez aose-B he held
s1 n9s1 Z. ano crowd him III hc could un-
- 0S9saaS r. enS ~ 1en1azntr us @sn Itpy had
E4sY. Ess - - ~ %.Itaoe .t,e Y lse4y Ter 6nem
sSssa ~ SeiS ~ sSEd uheu he pcaf1 The
soHG - ~ soo Snys IN - only one aAek Of corn
= - .e .t1,.I ~ S1e NaY 10 EYPt they
,sS1se r. e ~, ~ J.enS saa WHe faorallJ
ARD Tis ID TuSx So. ~, tsA''a o'a heszs and
Ine nsesa3E9 ~ - .S,s9 I'd aa.in he
M2aX 911 -. hs*cn-s No.. ~ ~ &ot tneE
ssehit V111sN ~ Vttn ~ eot INTO
s,s;,v :; - 111s rcJr %irrAA a1fvsT ,1r 1
.4SaN y y S2ua9 n NJ aua taa
tss4S sTN.~ Sss -. = - - +sae 1sieee ~ y
WE1s ea1 ~ ~ stI.t s4tsS ~ f.oVs
.e4s - ~, ~ y 4Sae r. t.a3
...,ss,s ro5ts.,n 9 IN 4 n.I = r. ~ ~
h9 . 49, FL a. e !. r. =. ~.
paJ 1A41As IA24 IeHr !s1A N1! - 0k i - AV
~ - nutasI = :ta3ss s1! nlAtsA!
- .fWzISu. 1s,4 toe RAas to9k9ousn - e1Et04ea
y sustpa !stoecea VIII ~ Msy I'LL npfeS