davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-06

C7Q EAST 37TH Stan EXPERIENCED OPERATOR
Clo on Wheeler Wilson'S machine all kinds of nnc
tncking ana dressmaking would like engagements by
nr addrefs. - - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-06

81. WEST 47TH ST., BETWEEN 5TH AND 9Th AvS.--A
~ competent nurse and seamsress; Gao cut and mako
idrens cothes has Wheeler Wilson's machine OF her
If reQured would do light chamberwork and sewing
beat city reference. Gail DAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-06

7S7 WEST 18TH ST., FRONT .BAsEMENT-A COM.
ingi city or country ~ W ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-06

CSS p5TH ST.. BRTw ZEN sTH AND 9TH Avs-A
with the washing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-06

AT 9Th Az, BETWEEN 2sTH AND 18TH sTs.-A
I l. young girl as chambermaid waitress or to do
general Homework in small family; willing and obligng,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-26
COLONIZATION.

The Vermont Colonization Society held its Dist
Anniversary in the Capitol last evening.
Hon. Daniel Baldwin, tho President, in the
chair.
The Chaplain not being present, the Secretary
was requested to open the meeting with prayer
Rev. Mr. Converse presented an abstract Of the
report of the Board of Managers, and also state
uent Of the amounts collected and paid to the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-26

A few weeks since while travelling in one
Of the New England States, we met an eccen-
trio old man, who combines the occupations
Of farmer, horsedealcr, aud colporteur. In
his "work Of mercy he distributes tracts
gratuitously, and sells Bibles and other rolig.
ious books at cost TO those who can pay for
them, and gives them away to the poor. We
were very much impressed, as well as amused
with one remark which the old man made in
the course Of the conversation Now, said
he, "when | start on a work Of mercy, and
stop to deal in horses, never have good luck
Tho fact is, l don't '0GjH tle LOra around
wlen Tn ira9ing horses i' From the lips Of
some this would SAVIOR Of irreyeronce in the
manner Of this old man. He seemed 10 be
impressed with the importance Of profound
truth he had discovered, and this was his
homely and pithy way Of formulating that
truth. 1t was only frank avowal of a scnti-
ment which many men approve, though they
dare not utter-some, indeed, being afraid to
confess it to their own heart. They wish to
lose sight Of God while attending to business
forgetting that God does not lose sight OF
them. With them business is one thing, relig.
ion another; the one to be strictly attended
to on six days Of the week, the obseryances
Of the other to be confined to one day. While
they DO not hesitate to let business sometimes
enoroaeh On religion, they are very careful
not to allow religion to encroach on business
The Methodist
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-26
Set Thy house in Order.
m HENRY WAND prrcurn.

" DIED suDDENLY2 How often these sol.
emu words meet our gaze in the newspapers
they suggest most important inquiries to each
one US. Reader
], Is your business in such shape that il
you should die tonight it might be settled by
your survivors without unnecessary loss to
your estatc2 Immense sums are lost, and
vast trouble aud expensive litigations are in
yolvod, by Improperly kept aceount-books,
and the negieeting Of full memoranda Of un-
iuished business.
? Is your will made? In the oycut Of
your pulse ceasiug to beat before tomorrow
morning. would no injustice be done to your
heirs, and those objects Of Christian benevo-
lence which It is your intention to promote
after your death Died htestate is often
the precursor of jealousies, aud hoart-buruings,
and injustice, which might have been pre-
vented by few strokes Of the pen.
3. Have you paid all your dehts2 Or have
you made arrangements that your creditors
shall not be wrougcd? There may be some
balances against you, which you acknowledge
yourself morally bound TO meet, but against
which no legal claim can be presented. You
intend to pay them after awhile. You have
the ability NOW, but you are negIectiug them.
Take heed lest death, coming when you did
not expect him, shall put it forever beyond
your power to do justly.
4. Are you on amicabie terms, as far as
you can be with everybody You spoke an
unkind word, and wounded sensitive heart.
Have you tried to repair the damage? That
hrottor that sister that neirhhor toward
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-26

1t is true that is most perfect type Of reig-
ion which is accompanied by joy; but it does
not follow that there are not many types Of
Christian experience lower down which are
genuine. iH Oh will recolloct that il was said
of Gideon, when he was pursuing bis enomies
after long chase, Faint, yet pursuing; =
and 50 there are many Christians that can
say of themselves, Faint, yet pursuing" "
There are many who are not very joyful,
but who are as conscientious, as earnest and
sincere, as others that are joyful; and some
times they put forth great deal more dlsln-
terested exertion --Beecaer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-26

TO break off bad habits first understand
the reasons, and all the reasons, why the
habit is injurious Study the subject till
there is no lingering doubt in your mind
Avoid the places, the persons and the
thoughts that lead to the temptation. FIRE.
aucnt the places, associate with the persons,
indulge the thoughts that lead away from
temptation. Keep busy; idleness is the
strength bad habits. DO not give up the
struggle when you have broken your resolu'
ton just think the matter over, and endea,yoT
to understand why it was you failed, SO that
you may be on your guard against a rocur'
renee of the same circumstances. DO not
think it little or easy thing that you have
undertaken. It is folly to expect to break
off habit in day which may have been
gathering strength in you for years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-26
flanral Sc Religious.
RAIN AFTER DROUGHT.

80 fftf' NsN"AHWINhs
few short hours ago. and al tho land
AII ~ rs .,i ~ lglei, nint and parchcd with drought
Hi'ssel ho long houorofi M minutes out
The luicolcfs fruits frli ron tho dusty tr,o,
lhe farmer doubted if the Lord was go1t
~, .li De watched Che labor of OBS hands
"alo useless by Che plysod's frey mood
Tas Dot streets slekonol in tho burning Glare.
8, ih. ioflsdts los The glory of their grucu.
Whore once ho mower With DE scythe I'D 'ieep.
few short hours ago And now. behold.
m tfethncsa and beauty rlcnin ou every side.
Ine carN has drunk lts lill and nll alauf
Tho amoor pool are stretching Gan aad wide
million drops ore nashine 700 Tho sun.
r Ihr sprus nr down tlio upper wonder know.
isg Lumer laughs, nnl lttlc cares how mst
through Die Torn lnt thc cooling stretmlot. Flow.
And 400 thc foids aud pastures .ecra tos,c
Wild Joyous Smile that thaN nc'cr forget
AUd all Che luWOrs and tfc.H NO chorus ioIu
We know ,woud como, ile never failed as yct.' 20
God ofmy &c., as Goa ofau beside.
lhs lovely wonder, which Thy hand hath wrought.
Vtt,gA'as 90 Thought ihe nlcraies manifold
when thy great loFc Into my .oul has brought
For Ihnye lain, fail on. asbotanIdry
AZ over earth Boo summor lcfcest hour.
And tne long dh}s, SLOW creeping over mc,
Drought memo tokens 0fthy gricou. power.
Then at thy uord down 1.ll thy spirit uin.
-. iclt its cuuine.s an uy being through.
Made fresh and sloan and Joyous ctory Whit
N''ii ihe "h lrr " make al thing uew'
nli m.na aias was not tbo hob Faith
lho parehoi 1rth mlt through go har thirsty hours
wa Iu iglr Nlnf uarcr moro n.nIn
should Dee qu.csuuei tj tho heavenly powen
So shall 70 hcuo moro. but though ts
For many ia5 ls ono thou dost forget
Noca.ln- fHIa glad hour my hetft shili .av
hno" inill comes Doc never miiel mo yet'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-26
Vol. 66.-3341. No. 4.

iorcomcnt Of criminal law providing ior State
police and deputies for each county ~ com. Oh
judiciary
Reports From com ON education, in favor
oi H. 90, to establish Bennington graded school
district with amendments which were agreed
10, and the bill ordered 10 third reading.
From COIN. on grand list, IN favor OF H. i01, le-
galizng the grand li-t Of The town OF Nofshirc
ordered b lic
From com on education, in favor Of II 05, in
amendment of sec. ! of an act t1amend sec iO
Of chap. %, g. s., relating 20 providing district
schools In certain cases third reading ordered.
From com. on banks, in favor of IT, ~, 10 in.
corpomtc the Burlington Trust Company third
reading ordered
From com. on railroads, in favor Of II. ~. t1
enable the town of Springfield b. aid in the con.
struction Of the Ascutncy railroad third read
ing ordered.
Mr.. Grout Of Barton called up II GO providing
for the appointment of an ongrl sing clerk aud
Tor the better preservation OF the laws ol tho
State stating thni 10 Is necessary thnt thc bin
ghonld hc acted upon nt once Co facilitate the bus
ncs- Of the session, and briefly favored its pas.
sage
The bill was read the third time Mr. Wal
worth OF Coventry proposed that the bill be com
mtted t0 q member 10 amend by adding t9 see
! the prOyis0 " that the compensation of such en-
crossing clerk and assistants shall not exceed tho
sum Of $3.50 for any one session Of the legisa.
ture, '' which amendment was opposed hy Mr.
Ball Of Hancock, Mr.. Wood of fiirhaven, and
favored ly Mr. Walw0rih 0l Coventry and the
amendment was rejected.
On The question Of The passlgo Of tho bill, Mr.
slade oi Middlebury demanded The yeas and Nays
which were taken, as follows Yeas l00, NAYS
10. So the passage The BIN was refused.
Senate bills rCltrrod.-S -, in amendment ol
an act 10 enable the towns in the counties of Adj
olson and Rutland t0 and Ia the construction of tho
Addison County Railroad TO COM on railroads
$. 90, ia addition 10 the act Incorporating thu
Rutland Railroad Company approved March 2s
1867 20 com. on railroads.
5. 10, in addition 70 chip. 81, g s.. relating d
the administration and distribution of intcsntC
estates To com. on judiciary
On motion Of Mr.. Brown Of Rich1rl, adj
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-26

not want Il in town, let them vote IL out, and not
Let us as legislators, force II upon them when
/ they do not want it,
Mr. Groutof Barton said the bill did not allow
the towns 70 vote rum out Of the town, but only
% vote not 70 have an agent in town. The tend
oncy OF such action would be 10 Increase the ilc-
il traffic in liquors. II the agency in any town
is allowed 10 become q tipping shop il is bo-
causo the moral sentiment Of the town allows Of
free sale of liquors. lie thought the bill not
promouve Of the interests Of temperance and for
that reason was opposed 10 It, lie demanded
the previous question.
The demand for the previous question was sec
onded by tho House, and on the main question,
Shnll the bill be read the third time1 Mr.. Day
Of Ira demanded theyeas and nays which were
taken as follows Ayes 81, Nays ij5 50 the
third reading Of the bill was refused by the
House
Mr. Spear Of yershirc called up II. iO7, to leg
aize the grand list of the town Of Vershire. Mr..
Phelps chairman Of the com. On grand list ex-
planned that the list was made out and lodged in
the town clerks Office, and subsequently, it be-
ing found that some names were left of from the
list, they were added. 1t is now sought to legal
izo the list as corrected.
Mr.. Kellogg Of Benson, was opposed 10 all
such applications tO legnlizc the lists of towns
where the trouble mostly arose from the fact that
the listers failed 10 make oath 10 the list or dare
not do 50. lie thought more scrutiny should be
exercised by the com. and less Of these bills be
allowed to slip through without any particular
opposition.
Mr.. lIinokley Of Chelsea explained that the
bill met no opposition from any parties in inter
est. The bill was then ordered to a third read
ing.
On motion Of Mr.. Jones Of Dover, adj
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-26
Watohman s. Journal.
-~~,~--~~->>~--~---------~ --~------.-----...-.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1870.
Vermont McdIcal SncleiN.

The Gny-.oyonth annual session of tbi. Sciety
was held at room 40. 10. State Itonse Nl,pt,,i.
| Ter, oct 49, DR.. Henry James of Woiorbnrv.
President, in the chair. DR.. f.. G. Butlsr Of l..
sex, Secretary
Report of delegates TO Medical DcDar,mept
/ Vermont University. was presented by Dr $
Putnam. and after n liscns.i,, ,,,. t,.l ..,
on the table.
DIR. G. p Frost proposed % strike out the lls,
paragraph Of standing resolution SO. .. of thc
Society relating to oriciturc ormcmier.hip in the
Society, which wa. passed. Undc7 this arrungc-
mont the names of Ds. q. NJ. Han of Swanton.
NJ. q. Elmunls Of Weston, g. y. Watkins o.
Nowbury, II. u. Miles of ThotGrd. aud ii Flle.
Of Waterbury were presented for membership.
and were duly elected
The credentials of Dr. ArthurS. WolG. delegate
from the Medical Society of New York, were pro
seuted, and he was cjrlmly received by thc
President, and invited to participate in ,ho dc.
libcntions of the Society Dr. Wolf responded.
expressing the congratulations Of the slcc.y le
represented
DIR. j y. Stiles pro-,niola paper 0u Horu
H5drat, giving slmc practical result. of its use
in hi.pmctice and under IBIS observation and that
Of others.
An interesting discussion followed in which
Drs- Wolh, Stiles, Frost, Watkins, Janc., Put
mann, Richardson and others, participated. giving
results of their czpericusc ia It's administration
in various diseases, which were generally ayou-
Die.
In the afternoon o resolution was introduced bv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-26

when | think that am to outliye the
sun and the stars, that | am to be freed from
the limited influence Of time, that ages on
ages will roll over me without touching the
youthful yigor Of my soul, that mansions Of
light and purity are prepared for me by the
holy being who once dwelt on earth that
shall live there in closer intimacy with God
than with an earthly parent that saints aud
apostles will be my companions, Jesus the
Redeemer will be my brother, | am oppressed
with the responsibility Of Immortality. And
to the hands of each one Of US is committed q
spirit to be fitted for this endless, glorious
lifs. This spirit is ourself It's culture is
the Development its every faculty
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-26
AFTERNOON

The Chair appointed as a committee Of confer
ence on ). ?, on the part Of tho Senate, Mes-rs
Camp and Collgmer.
Rep0rts--From the Conn ON Railroads, S ~
in amendment Ol an act 30 enable towns n tb.
counties of Addison and kuuand % aid IN the
construction Of The Addison Railroad, with pro-
pJsll OF amendment adopted and q third rcud-
ing ordered.
Special order-I %, in relation to Express
Carriers was taken up. Mr.. Heath rocitol the
law relating to unclaimed baggage and the pro-
ceodings required previous TO the sale of tho
same. lie proposed an amendment striking out
sec | Of the bin and substituting therefor such
provisions are required in sec. ~, 49, "a, 77and
! rs, of ch 49, g. g., rs applied to railroad and
steamboat corporations On motion Of Alr. Pin
/ cry, laid on the table.
| From General Commi'fee--ll 80, to amend the
statue laws relating to State printing passed
From COMMITTEE on Rmr0ads-S 20, in addi-
ton to the act Incorporating the Rutland Rail-
road Company, with proposal Of amendment
third reading ordered
Joint Rcsoiuiion-l From the House, granting
the Hall of the House 10 George Dutfon, A. NJ.
adopted Also relating To a Joint Committee to
take into consideration assessments and taxaiion.
On motion Of Alr Gardner, laid upon the t1hlo.
Bills introduced and rcfirred by Mr.. Bcne-
dict, 70 Incorporate the lliberninn lioneyolent So
ciety Of Burlington 10 ud. com.
By Mr.. Morrill,, in amendment Of soc 50, ch.
d, g s., relating to railroads 10 com. on rNil-
roads
By Mr.. Benedict, relating To the survey Of
Lake Champhin, and operations connected thore-
with in the State OF Vermont; 10 iud com.
Peiih0n-By Mr. llorrobin, OF n. r. Smith aud
l9l others, in favor of the Bennington and
Woodiord Railroad 20 com. on railroads
Reicrred--H. "a, amending existing statute
laws, relating 90 the election and tenure of state
officers referred.
II 3S, incorporating the DOan Marble COmpl-
ny to com. on manufactures
II. 81, amending sec. Is, ch 80, ST.. relating
to reployin to jud com.
II, a, losying tax on the county Of Wash
ingt0n 70 Senators from Washington county.
II 8, leyying tax on the county OF Windsor
10 Senators from w idsOr county.
On motion Of Mr.. Gardner, the General Com
mittee were discharged from the further cOnsid-
eration of 5. 80, relating 10 tho erection Of q
Court House in Chittenden county, and II was
referred 10 q special com consisting Of the Senn-
tors Of said county.
Report from JudciaTy CoBnHHee-S. 10, in
addition 10 ch. 81. T. s., Of tho administration
and distribution of the estate Of intesiates with
proposal Of amendment adopted and third read
ing ordered.
from COMMITTEE on Ftdcrai Relations Against
S. 10, to repeal ch 100 z s., relating b persong
claimed as fugitive slaves third reading refused,
1.-THE act having previously been repeatedly
On motion Of Mr. Eddy, adj
HOUSE.
Memorial BY Mr.. Nichols Of Bmntree, Of
citizens Of Randolph, 81. Albans, Barnard,
Brownsville, fayslOn, Glover, Barton Landing,
st. Johnsbury, Randolph, Northhcld, Canaan,
East Bethel and Burlington, asking the legisa-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-26

Rp0rs-From Committee on Education, II
IL, 70 amend an act establishing an Academy
and Grammar School at Concord passed
II. 49, enlarging the powers Of County Clerks
passed
S. 25, in amendment of ch 9, g.s, "of pub
lie accounts p third reading ordered
5. %, to incorporate the llibernian Benevolent
Society Of Burlington, with proposal OF amend
ment, limiting the amount Of property 10 be hol-
den by said society 10 $4,000, agreed to and
third reading ordered.
From Committee on Education, II 10, alter
ing tho name Of the Green Mountain Institute
passed
5. 10, relating to Library Associations, third
reading ordered.
From General Committee, II 81, relating to
the appointment and election of certain State
officers and the tenure of Office, with proposal Of
amendments; agreed to- On motion of Mr..
Dickerman, ordered TO lie.
From Judiciary Committeo-H 81, in amcud-
mont OF sec, 10, CHI rs, s relating to repleyin
passed.
Against S. 81, providing for the discharge Of
mortgages on real estate third reading refused.
s. 20, in amendment Of sec. -, chap. %,
z. =. and addition thereto with proposal Of
amendment agreed to and third reading ordered
Bths introduced and referred-By Mr. Bene-
dict, to incorporate the Farmers and Mechanic.
Savings Institution and Trust Company 10 com.
on banks
BY Mr. Heath, in relation to Insurance Compa-
rance Companies to iud com.
By Mr., Camp, by request, topay john d. VIII
liams of Stowe the sum therein mentioned to
gen com.
by Mr., Kennedy, declaring the Winoosk river
and lis tributaries public highway to Judiciary
committee.
II -, relating to the appointment and election
Of certain State officers and the tenure Of office,
was called mp by Mr., Dickerman and on mo-
ton OF Mr. pngry was recommitted to the Com-
nittee for further amendments after vote on
his motion to reconsider the vote ordering third
reading,
Passci--S. 30, 20 authorize the National Chr
Company 10 increase their capital stock
Mr.. Gardner called up the Joint resolution rc-
latlng 10 tho appointment Of Joint Committee
on taxes and the grand list, and on his motion
it was amended by striking out the words =" two
Senators and three members Of the House and
inserting seven Senator's and one member Of the
House from each county. After remarks by Mr..
Gardner, showing the necessities for larger
Committee than the one proposed in the original
resolution, the resolution WAS adopted with the
proposal Of amendment
On motion Of Mr. SAKE adj
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-26

mia IUfYAIlIsfn anil rflfrrfI--lkV MIR (,rnuf
Of Barton. constituting the senators and Repre,
senfatiyes from the cotnty of Orlenns n coninit
tee L, ennalize the grand lists nf the c,unty M
Oleans M com. on qrnud list
m Mr. Bntter6eld of.WilInington in odlitior
to chan. u, q s., relating 10 laying out and dis,
continuing highways and bridges; 10 com. on
hi-hwavl bridges and lerrie.
By Mr. Hall. of Swanton. Ia inc,rnorate tbe
Northern Railroad Comnany to COMMITTEES o1n-
sistinq of members al this House from Henning-
ton o5nuty.
Hy Mr. Field. of Sprineaeld. relating +, Rail.
road farm crossings Ia com ON railroads
nv Nh. Hubbard. of Wbitinr. to amend an act
entitled an not M amend see l6 ch0n ~ %
relating IN school districts annroved M "a
1861. 10 com. on education.
By Mr.. Richmond, of Woodstock In addition
/, chan 0i o. ~ reotinr IN the trsilic in int,vi.
ieating drinks 10 com. ON Ind.
nv NIr. Chase. of Jay. fhe uetition or citi,ens
of lowell nrnvinn l1r tie annsxation Of nart nf
Towell to the to1n nF Alhanv =, reInrred u co,,
an town lines
Reo9rfs.-From com. ON manufactures in Gv-
mr. as ID IN protect butter and cheese mann.
lneturers passed in concurrence
Mr. Fornsworth of Windsor callel am If %
in addition 10 chm. Ol. o. reatin', IN tbe troc
fc in intoxicating drinks, and opposed tho mas.
s,ee thereof ON the ground that n ,,nva tLa ~.
msr intn he bands 81 to~ns ta h'yoSa Ely bs 1J
of the law. Better either ahnlisb the lav ~ let
IL stand A. tho law of lie Stnte ytbont alloy;,,g
suoh nower IN towns
Mr. Wood of Fnirhaven said tLev renortea /,
favor of the hill because n h a ,natter of com
nlaint throngbont tho state tLat sar t,,grs "A
nof want an agont onnointe1 and tbis Xii nro'
vides tbot such towns NAV elect a. thair Nh,
meetings moi 10 have sueI aeont
Mr.. liinckley of Chelsea wns onposed IN tbe
hin in com he tbongLt n would VIII nnevorabiv
and its elIsct would Ie IN nulliE tbe lav, ~ tl,s
State in regnrl to tbo trnlIc in intovicating
lionors he was onnosej In onening s,ch o,cs9
ti1ns m be deced m tbo bent M t,,Sn ,ncetin'r,
Ninoritles have RIGHTS which mniorities sbnnld
resnee and tbis I'm tenJs m orepride the ,iThts
M tbe minnritiea in sncb to,rne az ,y,,Id 80 ~
do wlthont nm agcnt Tbere sbonld be n ,,loce IN
every town where liouors can he nbt,inel g,r me-
dici1al aud ,necbonieel n,v1,,sos +. AMI tbis Nm
,vo,lJ 1r ,boso W. ,;si ,o al ;Iia.,i n'''
Ii, 49,, ,.,t ~ 49, c III o'i,.
c s ,, s''V, IA G 49,, ,g M , Ji,uo. ~. \,
H. w. ~ n, ls '''' ''"' '0"""9 WIN
NJ p"tt'ssei.l. - rv;i,. i,..... A.
inrit Il; s co,,, a,,a ,'a ''1 "'' s3 ". ~ ~ Nm M
or tIe ssrne er,nods s,Ls,,a,;sI,' a H. ,'V 10y o''
tlenan frnn, Gbel,eo U yH ,,'r.1 - M H..
dscri,ata se ol iin,nr md dsLe,,ld ,''', s'e II,
o,, e, Ir ,'e,t offiaL o ~, ,,rol'
T{ba St,te l., ,e,.rI T., the i r
l;,''1rs - ''0 ''''0 VI
Ni. nishoo,r No,,,,,,., .,,l ho ,,.a. ,.,.,. A..
u,a;rit,, ~ NJ , o ~ hnI VII VI h'1i' Ii1q sa
H.. w. VI. H. ers "" ~ p'i,o,uu ,.
~, .',i ~ ~, ~ w '',t ~ We
,er ,r ,bnmselses W. hor aod no5 i'V ,,hlo
some aw hut maiorites rule a5d If the the MAORI.