davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-05

$50 Reward.
LOST on Friday, Feb. II. from the resi-
~ dence OF Mrs. Capt. Stephen Lane in Bux
H>M ton, near Bar Mills, large-sized full-blood
Black and Tan Dog. no other color, except
nttle grey about bis mouth. and there may be q
very few white hairs on his breast, weighs
about thirty-Ayo lbs; answers to the name Of
Frank" Whoever will give information where thu
same may be found shall receive the above reward.
Ears and tail natural:
w6ws9 Bar Mills, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-05


LONDON, March Also A. M.-Cousols 923 for
money and account
American securities - United States 5-20's of
1852, coupons 90; do 1866 old 89a do 1891 883. U.
s. 1O-40s, $751; Erie shares 214. Illinois Central
shares Ill.
LIVERPOOL, March 4-11.3Q A. M.-Cotton quiet;
Middling uplands lid; sales 10000 bales sales OF
tne week 4S ooo bales Of which 5000 were for exports
STOCK port 2s2 00 bales, OF which 1928 900 are Amer
ican: The receipts of cotton at this port for the
week were q 900 bales 5000 CT which were Ameri-
can. Corn frmer
FRANKFORT March 5-11 80 A. M.-United States
o-2os opened firm at oct q 95t.
LONDON, March 4-Evening closed at 92t
for money and account.
american securities-United States 5-20s. 1862, at
800; do 1866. DID, ssf; do 1867 ss3 u. s. 1040s 49,
Erie shares 214; Illinois Central shares 1103.
LIVERPOOL, March 4-Evening. Cotton closed
WIN downward tendency; Middng uplands II IT'D |;
sales 5000 bales of which loco bales for export
and speculation. Wheat "a Cd. Lard heavy. Re-
fined Petroleum Is 10d.
FRANKFORT, March 4-United States 5.2O's closed
hrm but quiet at 954 "a $751;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-05
Large Stock of Furniture &c, at
Auction

On Saturday, Mar. 8, at 10 o'clock "A NJ, at Store
Of Cook and Parlor Stoves, Bureaus, Bedsteads
sinks, Lounges. Extension Table Sofas Spring Bsds.
GIass and Stone Ware, Cutlery, Spoons, Toy Sets,
Show cases Sc This Is the stock OF Furniture
dealer and must be closed out. -o ..,
mr3dtd +. y. BALLET q w., AueIiS'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-05
MAINE.

THE LEWISTON MAYORALTY,
Especial by Western Union Lne.l
LEWISTON, March Al. P. Fessenden was
nominated at the Republican caucus tonight
for Mayor, he receiving 4O2 votes, j. G. Coburn
ga, M. T. Ludden 107. Probably a citizens
candidate will run against him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-05
United States NTo..,--,.-
HetI SIldTS Ss1Ie.
Y. s.

o. 6,,Ms,AA,RsnAL's OFFICE.
rct Court ~ Of t MarTHnt rom 1 tse s s
Rhode Island, to me directed for the Dis riot OF
q. ss wharf in the city 81 se at public
1870 at IL O'Clock, A. M 10y " March, A. D.,
The brig ANNA. now lying at the port os n,
denec, her boats, tackle, apparel and furnist ovi-
same having been condemned and ordered 10 ~ me
PRAYED to- m the libel OF oologaardt & .rnn =,
against said brig. OK
SAID orig Is z,k S-100 tons burthen. Terms cash
mars eodts X. SHERMAN, u. y. Marshal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-05

DEcEAsED.-It will be seen by reference to
our mortuary notices, that Capt William Por.
ter, our late Consul to :rripoli, has departed
this life. Capt. Porter was born in Falmouth.
We believe, and was an uncle of Mrs. John
Neal, Of this city. He also commanded the
"Patent," the first steamboat between Port
land Boston. He has been engaged in busi-
ness in many parts Of the world in the course
Of his life; in New York, New Orleans, Pana-
ma, and California, in the States. He was
twice married, his first wife being an English
lady, the sister of Mrs. Henry Mcclellan, Of
Bath, and his widow also an English lady to
whom he was married in Tripoli. Capt Por-
Ter was last in Portland on March 10, 1862 the
FIRST time he had been here in the last fen wears
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-05
r reighls.

HAVANA, Feb. 26.-Freights- American brig
Maoawaska, Sugars in hhds and boxes, tor Falmouth
70 load Tor Sagua Remedies, 1T go Is Cd; 18th,
Darque Merrimac, Boston or Portland via Matanzas
oo Dush Molasses, at So IS per ITO gals, G. C.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-05

w ILL Of The LATE w LILLIAN w ILLlS.-lu0
will of the late Hon. VIM. Willis is on file at
the Probate Office. Henry Willis of Boston
and Samuel f. Perley of Naples, are appoint
ed executors. He gives to the Portland Insti-
tute and Public Library, all his pamphlets,
bound and unbound, registers, almanacs, in
Guiding the bound almanac Of DR.. Deane and
Enoch Freeman, going back more than 100
years, his MS. collections, biographical, gene
illogical and historical documents, interleaved
copies of Smith and Deane's journals" "His-
tory of Portland" and "Courts, Law and Law
yers of Name" all of which are to be kept in
department by themselves and restricted
from circulation. He also bequeaths to this
Institution all his books of which the library
has not duplicates and which his wife is will
ing to part with, and all that on her decease
may remain in her possession not otherwise
disposed of.
To his wife he gave the house on Free street,
together with the pictures, library except as
otherwise disposed Of, silver plate carriage and
the like. He also gives to her one third of the
income of his real estate and one third of his
personal property. The remainder of his prop
erty is bequeathed to his grandchildren, Willis
anu Idui DdrTou WdtSou, culIureu OI us
daughter Julia; and Adeline Willis, daughter
of his son Henry. In case of decease without
issue, with certain restrictions, these requests
are to be divided among the Portland Insti-
tute, the Widows Wood and the Portland
Benevolent Societies. The will is dated No
vember %, 1868, and witnessed by Joseph lis
ley, Edward A. Noyes and Alfred X. Paul.
G. II. FARLEY, who has been writing a Sc
ries of articles for the Riverside Echo, has one
this week on the eye. What he says in re-
| gard to near-sightedness, will be new to many
as it refutes entirely the popular impressions.
He says:
It is believed by many that near-sightedness
is caused by the fullness of the cornea or front
| of the eye and that persons afflicted with this
| deformity were SO from their birth. On the
| contrary near-sightedness is confined to the
back of tho eye, and frequently exhibits no I'M
usual fullness of the corner whatever. While
the tendency is no doubt hereditary it is main
y caused by Inflammation, and is so far aggra-
waited by study and close application of the eyes,
that We rarely see it developed to a high de-
gree in mariners or farmers, but it is quite
common with students. 1t generally begins
to be observed when persons are ten or twelve
years of age and increases gradually until they
have attained their growth. Young persons
having a tendency to near-sightedness can
very much retard it by holding the head, when
reading in an erect position Those who sup
pose as many do. that near-sightedness in ear
~ life is overcome by age are grossly at fault.
When it is of high grade glasses are seldom re-
CURED later in life for reading; but the sight
Tor distant objects ever remains the same: and
TO suppose that such persons ever recover any,
thing like normal 81 ght, is great error.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-05

THE Maine Charitable Mechanic Association
held their monthly meeting on Thursday even
ing, with fair attendance. The Association
has standing committee of one from each
Ward to look up the sick brethren and report
monthly. This committee reported an excel
lent state of health in the several Wards. A
very few members were reported sick out of a
membership of nearly 400.
Three deaths were reported, Simeon Hall, at
the Eage of 88-the oldest member, and one of
the formers of the society in 1876 Also Cbas.
K. Mariner and William Willis, who was an
honorary member.
Charles Baker reported some excellent reso-
lutions on the death of Mr.. Hall, and a COM
mittee was appointed to present resolutions at
the next meeting on the loss of Mr.. Willis
Two mechanics were reported for member
ship, which, under the rule, lies over for
month for consideration. A half dozen mem
bers were discharged for long neglect to pay
their assessments ($2 per year,. The Associa-
ton evidently are determined to weed out all
backward members of this school, and to have
only live brotherhood who are ready and will
ing to help pay the necessary running expen-
ses
A communication was read from Edward A.
Noyes, of the Portland Institute and Public
Library, requesting the appointment of COM
mittee of two, to confer with q like number Of
members of a committee of the Institute, from
the City Government, and such other literary
associations as may send delegates, for the pur-
pose of agreeing upon some plan for founding
and maintaining in this city Free Public Ii
brary. On this proposition debate arose in
reference to this consolidation. A committee
was chosen composed Of Charles Holden and
Charles Baker, but the tone of the discussion
was quite unanimous in the opinion that the
library was rallying point for the members,
their families and apprentices, that ought not
TO be abandoned. That there were peculiari-
ties in its regulations, as to times of delivery
- we'll as place that ought not to be abandon
3D., and the committee seemed to be appointed
out of courtesy to communicate this informa-
tion rather than to hear arguments in favor Of
the measure.
Some suggestions we're made as to the ne
csssity of replepishing the library with recent
works, but as the annual meeting occurs on
the first Thursday in April, the matter was al
lowed to subside for the present
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-05
boston St0ok LIsa
81 loo M h. d. m 4
HAMBURGS.

Elegant Styles to Arrive Tuesday
Price from 10 cts to 81 LOO PER yard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-05
Auction northumberland OF

The sale OF Clothing, Cloths and Gents Furnish
ing Goods belonging to the estate o. Edward r.
Dresser, Bankrupt is withdrawn, by order Of Court
the stock having been disposed of.
CHARLES p. MArTOCKS, Assignee.
inr4d3t +. o. BAILEY a. co, Auetionee0.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-05
Groceries, Confectionery, &c, at

an Tuesday, March sth at 1-2 NJ, at 10 Ex-
~ change st, a large invoice OF Groceries, Cou.
fectionery, Fancy Goods and Store Furniture. =.
cx-The stock contains goods usually found In
Grocery and Fancy Goods store.
mr4td +. o. BAILEY s. Co., Auetrs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-04-29

The colored American Senator, of
African descent, Reyels, is decidedly
sonnd on the question of progress, as
understood by Sumner 6 Co. This
new found pet of the Radicals is of
the opinion that it would be produc-
tive of great good to commence the
blending together of all the races on
the earth. Do you really think SO ?
What glorious thing it would be-
But it is our opinion that you and your
kind will have to take a back seat long
before tho realization of your devlish
desires. Perhaps Sumner or some
other crazy fanatic might take you into
his family circle, SO as to give you an
opportunity to practically demonstrate
whether you are correct or not in
your progressive ideas. The man
who would advocate such doctrine,
deserves the contempt of enlightened
human beings. The Radicals will have
to put check-rein on this individual.
-S0nonl0 Democrat.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-04-29

Tho simplicity and pracsicabiliiy Of this new
Plow commends it farorably to the special notice
OF every farmer. II possesses q decided superior
rity all other Piows now in use. The wheels
iare four feet in diameter and on the unplowed
pani. It's entire construction is in no way COM
piicated. The Plow is managed in every manner
with ease and requires only two levers TO be used
in making any alteration. The superiority Of the
"Gay" Plow will be clearly shown by the follow
ing certificate
We the undersigned, citizens of Linn cornty,
Oregon. having purchased and used upon our
terms the "GAY" PL0W, hereby certify that-the
time has given entire satisfaction. It's facility
70 adjusting to suit the depth of the furrow with
out moving from the seat. Is simple aud easy
We like the Plow for its draught because the samc
is brought TO bear directly upon the Piow beam
instead of the carriage alto because it is strong
structed Of wrought iron castings arc used.
The wheels running upon the solid land is an ad-
vantage over other Gang Plows in striking of
lands and in Flowing, not having to make the
necessary changes in the machinery and the seat
is always level, not throwing the driver forward
sideways as in other Plows. Better work and
more Of it can be accomplished by the use Of this
Plow than by hand.
We take pleasure in recommen ending the "GAY"
PLOw to aur brother farmers as one having no
superior in Oregon. j, G. REED.
Nay 20, 1869. A. s. L0oNEY,
W. ..GoLTTkEE,
W. P. ESH0M,
z. W. PIKE.
HENRY DAVIDSON.
NB-The "GAY" PL0w is manufactured by
II. Goulding. Portland Machine Shop. All orders
will be promptly attended to by addressing
Q. r. GAY,
May ~ 's9v4n40y1. Portland, Og,n.
J. BARROWS & CO., and Jg0. BRIGGS,
authorized Agents for Linn and Benton
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-04-29
HAIR DRESSING,
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
ron PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

The reputation this ex-
eellcnt medicine enjoys,
H. derived from its cures.
many OF which are truly
marvellous. Invcterate
cases OF Scrofulous dis
ease, where the system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by IL.
ScroftIlous affections and
disorders, which were ag-
gravatetl by the scrofi-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-04-29
UR A G. e N T 8

The following named gentlemen are authorised
o. act rs Agents for The STATE RlouTs Demo-
RAT, and to receive nd receipt for subscriptions
TO the paper:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-04-29

|
have just been received, and ws offer them to the
public ut very low hgurrs-so low that they
come within the reach Of every person.
zs-Ths New Star watch! Of which tho
fret invoice has Just been received, be seen Ia
our Store, and all who will take the trouble 20 ex
anime this wonderful work. which We offer Mt u
without doubt. J. ID. TITUS,
I tDec. 10. is69-s5ni7yi. First s'.
0. P. TOMPklNS g. CO.,
InponTERs AND DEALERS IN
TIN PLATE, SHEET-IRON
STOVES!
Copper, Brass, Zine, Wire, Block Tin!
FORCE AND LIFT PUMPS!
Hose, Iron and Lead Pipe!!
CAST. TIN AND ESAMELLED
HOLLOW WARE!
zousx-vuRNIsHIsso HARDWARE!
sAsuyAcrrRERs or
TIN, SHEET T-IR0N AND c0PPERwARE.
FARMERS lBOILERS!
ALL sIZEs-AFISE THISG'
Sole Agents for the Finest Stove ou,-ths
"BARsToW COOKE"
Also for
RIcHM0nD's PORTABLE RANGE |"
This Stove IL particularly adapted to the wants
Of this coast. 1000 nf them nov 10 use In San
Francisco. and they give universal satisfaction.
Great Variety or "Gen Psasr'
ALL GOODS WARRANTED rIRsT-cLAss,
REP A IR I'M q,
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES,
Liberal Discount made to Country Dealers.
es-cau aad See O. R.fors Parehasi"g
EiserAere.1sc
sepIsvsps.f o. p. ToMPKINs CO.
RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE!
BLAIN & YOUNG,
ALBANY, OREGON,
Would call the attention Of Buyers to their
WELL SELECTED isTocK
MERCHANDIsEs
CONSISTING or
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS!
HARDWARE, GROCERIES,
BOOTS 4 SHOES (Our Specialy.)
ALL OF LATEST STYLES
GOOD QUALITY!
SOLD AT MODERATE PRICES
AGRNTs FOR THE CELEBRATED
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE!
The Best in Use.
BxAIN 4 YOUNG.
Dec. 81. Is89-v5n20f.
IRA A. MILLER,
(.Saecessors to Philip Mltey,)
| M A r B l. e w Or s
ALBANY, OREGON.
Shop on Washingten, bot. LIST and "a SIS.
UHEcE GENTLEMEN BEG LEAVE TO IN
III form the public at large that they arc now
prepared to furnish
MAR BILE M N U M e NTS
AND
Ct r. A " E S r O N E S !!
OF EVERY STYLE AND PATTERN,
At the Most Reasonable Prices.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-04-29
ADMINIsTRATOR's NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT /
IN have been appointed Administrator of the
Estate of s. Rosenstein, deceased, of the late firm
of Rosenstein Mendelson, of said Linn county.
All persons having claims against said estate are
notified to present them to me, at the store Of the
late firm Of Rosanstein Mendelson, with proper
vouchers, within six months from the date Of this
notice. All persons indebted to said late firm are
requested to make immediate payment 10 D.
Msnsfeld ORA. L. Mendelson, Mt said store, and
save costs and trouble R..JAcOB.s IA
April 10, ls71--naRw4 51 Adm'r.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-04-29

The bill of fare at a hotel being handed
to . country chap, hesaid he did not care
beutsrsading itspov-he' q wait till after
dioaer. s- - -. =
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-04-29

4. BROWN. Assns.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-04-29


N e. ~ many Of which are truly
<1~ cases 'e,fIs: Of scrof"ious iou:s.hse dis.
!; s:
-xx., Scrofi,lous affections and
oeyes6< disorders, which were ag.
- gravated by the scroid-
ious contamination until
they were painfully affecting. have been radically
cured In such great numbers in almost every sec.
ton Of the country that tho public scarcely need TO
he informed OF its virtues uses.
Scrofuious poison Is of the most destructive
enemies of our race. Oftcu this unseen and unfeit
tenant OF the organism untle1nincs titution
and invites the attack OF enfecbng or fatal diseases
without exciting suspicion of its presence. Again,
u seems to breed infection throughout the body and
then. ON some favorable occasion, rapidly develop
into one or other of its hdeous forms, either the
surface or among the vitals. In the latter, fuber.
cies may be suddenly deposited In the lungs or
heart, or tuinors formed in the liver, it shows
its presence by cruptons the skn or foul ulcer.
atons on some part OF the body. Hence the occa.
ysnbe even e mbc ne Q, s inns M Is a
appear. Persons afflicted with the following com.
plants generally find immediate relief: aud, at
length, cure, by the use of this SARSIPIRIL-
TetteT, Salt Rhe"n., S~aid IIcad, Ris0;rorm,
visible forms Of SesoTmioms disease. Also in the
more concealed forms, as Dyspcpsia, Drepsy,
and the various i7cero,ss affections Of the muscu.
lar and nervous systems.
Syphitis or re,scrcal and Merewriaf Disessrs
arc cured by it, though long time is required for
eubduing these obstinate maladies by any medicine.
the omplsint Ie.eorrsra @ % or % WHises, M Hserime r
UIcerafions, and Female Diseases, are COM
monty soon relieved and ultimately cured by its
tions for each case found in our Almanac, sup.
piled gratis. Rhemsatisns and 6owf, when
So:sp.ais.:: fs,psa;ss, Soso.:..o. o. Or sS I.ts".-
Sioo This @ "a 1f s0,s0es sreas 'ns re
, 1870-07-20

:E,1O7 roo filves bullion, s5713,p SO gold coin.
aud ~. y.le?, 600 Mexican coiu. The recatpts Of
treasure from all sources for the six months,
through public ch1nnele amounted to e.. ITO,
Gt0. OF this amount nearly III ,6G0. GOO Kas from
domestic sou1rcs and Eritish Columbia. in-
Guiding S17, 900, 200 in bullion aud about
54,CN.GO0 in coin. The amount OF. coin re-
ceived from the interior WAS *301d .bD, and
the remainder from cosrtwiee ports. north
ard south. including I.riti-l Columbia. The
al1cnl.t ot ccin reinitted inland was SS.51G,-
co. Tie coinage ut the mint Tor the fiscal
3sar epdngs June 10 was t1a, ,9t0,o50,
ot Which s1y.:.Sl. 600 was in double
tseiee, s2a,SV0 in esgles, S25, 100
in Eaif eagifF, soa.1 TED in quarter eag!es,
e,tGn III god dollar, e557, 900 in half dollars.
$.a;,H0 IN dimes, and Eli, zoo in half dimes.
The army disbursements iu the division Of the
Pacific for the taue year were s6, 2J).O11. Ahe
Dividends paid by various local interpretations
for the past six months ehow All aegrcgcte Of
s2.iS7, 600, exclusive Of the amounts paid
derositoss by the savings banks. The sascs
OF tie Stock Board for tho half year amounted
to $50. c., 600. The real estate sa1ea amount-
cd to @S.750, coo. decrease Of IL, 100000 AZ
against same time in 1869, when speculation
was unusually rampant. The mortgages re-
rns.lea since January amount to
e7,130, Geo, and releases made, -, Sc. COO.
Our passenger arrivals for the rix montls, by
way Of the sea, numbered Il, 200. against 5,e0o
departures. Adding through pa.sengers ner
railroad givcs us a total Of about 30+090
against Ii o0U departures, The freight en-
gaGcments since January 1 embrace 22:'
vessels, representing l33 ,0tU to1H. On the
1st inst. our inward bound feet numbered 103
vakHaJS
, 1870-07-20

.. 1he teeoil Of the gun is only felt xi.e:,
u hec1 very :nurl heated aud th, air
chamber filled with the refns,. Of rowdar.
Nnci4 clean. no rccoil il felt at ali.
j., ln case tie nveaie ehould break, or
te1u. or otherwise become useless. new
Que can lr inserted in less than tive seconds ::
each soia'er cat7ies ali extra supply Of about
eix III edles.
1t Is not much the superiority Of the needle
gun over ether b1eech-loaders which has
secuted. and. in all psobabi1ity. vii, II, tho
rreseLt struggle. secure succees 10 the Prns-
sia,4 army. ~ it IL the thorough education Of
each individual soldier, and Lis perfect f.,niii-
ar,sy with hiA weapon.
4i'c ts.r.,lc-gu,, was tirs. used in Prussia IN
'>I- a,e. 1873. Ill baden and Scl.lenvis, and
:..t Icing deenel effective without an entire
rhs1Se o3 tact1rs. and especially OF akirmi>1l
/ ,l=i1ucli lou. was alnlu-t condemned
lie f,,;ssian army has but one calib!c fol
Ill small a,ms. To that iutaufry or shar,-
Ai.oo:ers can he supplied with cartridge ftam
;ssy .avalry, pistol, o. carbiue caf,r1.ge Wagon
Very respectfully, &C.,
". voS DQEuS.
, 1870-07-20


i''''h'''' os'a III 'i'' ''''''of VIZ. "i''"
I""e's- o''' Tue H'''l~s''ue,'ee "na ai-
toneh's OF these s,ta'eS "as' 'Ac Luz eta'e
sovereignty ol so"th Aa''f'''''' A1ou'S'a'an,
'!1d ''Fel'1a III our own es'l''sS''-a n"l"afS
Tor tue e'1s1a'eh'e"a :" '"e '.luS'u"al.
n''' .rs 'ha1's ,o"'. Ao1 eA'e"o ''S taaa
81 ss':.t ~ ,a 'l' ,'s ~ ., Ans ,s s'sfs "ne.' s'
s.",. '" ,.,,. r,;,,4,+r th.. sh;.,,., is
.,,, .ran - .,,. ,.....~ -
~, ,,.r+, ,,f IL. 81. .,'s.
...rsral ttc,7onc. ~ Ca,,a,, ,,,,;.s 49, 49,
l,,v7,yiro a,s,, ~ ,a7,.. .,f c,' -,
Ex,e,;a1,. .,,o-oe,.. f.,. :,
,Arup1 n tr,n.;,;,,, SION, n,r,,, H. ar,5
o,,.,, :e,,.,,t i p -. -,
;n,, ,aar,a nf s,,,..re;.n sta,as ~ =, s,.;aaa,
n,;,, - f-,, c,.,.s
,s.,,;1a tho ;,a,,,n,;o+n ,,,xo,a.;.,,, ,,.,
- ..,-
q - ,,'.t
,,,.;. .il:n .',.,, r. w
I'll.
n,a;,,. r. a.. ,,,., 49, ~ sra ,ss nano
.rl,o,.xor r1,;,-s t,,,;,;,r tho C,n.t1,-
t;.,,,., .,,, ~, c.o,,,,,t ,,,,;t., =,
t,,at ~. ,,;.,,,r.,ra, 80 1...,o,, .a.;.,Eos1
th,, i,,xt ,,o,,a,d ~ E~oroa rsl.,;xa r., H.,
sn.,,is,, nra,,;o, E-.na, ,o,, rr.,,na.
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