davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-10-08
THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN.
Views at Headquarters Regarding tho Elections
To-Day-Lberals Confident but Wary-The
Betting-The Virginia Campaign
Jack Hamilton on Texas


OemOcretAc He0OquoTteFo.
The news received at these headquarters fr0m
those States whose elections take place to-day are
very favorable to the liberal cause, and yet 1t is
plain to be seen o decided feeling OF uncertainty
prevails. Notwithstanding the advantages pos
sessed by Buckalew in Pennsylvania democrats OF
betting tendencies are asking odds Of those backing
the republican candidate. Offers OF nifty to seventy
were made at the committee rooms yesterday, and
those who had made bets at even were seeking op-
portunities 10 hedge. Still the members OF the
committee express themselves entirely confident.
Mr.. j. 8. Thayer, who returned from Penn
syvanla yesterday, visited these headquarters dur
Ing the day. He spoke In company with Buckalew
on Saturday and had conferred freely with all the
prominent politicians OF the State. Mr.. Buckalew
expressed himself entirely confident OF carrying
the State by from twelve to twenty thousand ma
lority. He expects large numbers OF quiet citizens
In Philadelphia, depended upon to vote the regular
republican ticket will scratch Hartranft, as two
years ago they did District Attorney Mann, who
ran 10000 votes behind his associates in that CITY,
He believes these scratched tickets viii overbal-
ance any fraudulent votes that may be poled.
Under date OF the fifth Mr.. John g, Thompson
writes that the liberals are sanguine Of electing
their State ticket and carrying all the disputed
On m dste ss
has pOlled an opposition majority Of 1,O6s, he ex-
poets to be elected, and thinks the liberals viii
carry the state beyond peradventure.
From Indiana, the Hon. E. s. Alv0rd, chairman OF
the State Committee writes that the democrats
are certain to carry the state by large majority.
He says huge frauds have been attempted
IN the introduction OF negroes; but the
democrats, warned In time, are protecting
themselves successfully.
Some weeks ago Mr.. schell, President of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee, addressed note to
some OF the leading democrats OF Virginia, urging
upon them the necessity OF opening the campaign
IN that State, and carrying it on with something Of
the old enthusiastic spirit Of lS4O. In response
there has been forwarded to the committee rooms
huge poster, headed,
'vIRGlNIA IN COUNCIL"
and announcing more than q hundred mass meet
ings at various points throughout the State,
which will be addressed by eloquent and
distinguished sons OF Virginia and others.
Efforts are being made TO arouse some OF
the old time enthusiasm The following are
some Of the principal points at which meetings
are announced: :-4th, Lynchburg; 9th, Gordons-
yin yiIle 1th, Woodstock, shenandoah county;
Norfolk; l4th, Henry Court House; 10Th, Peters
burg; 22d, Orange Court House; 23d, Amelia Court
House; 2Sth, Warrenton; 4th, Richmond.
List OF visitors-A. b. Otter California; J. Wesley
Smith and 8. H. Sweet, Albany, N. y; S. L. Cling
man and william Johnson, North Carolina; p. W.
Alexander, Georgia, and S. W. Morton, Ohio.
The New York herald., 1872-10-08

One Hundred and Four Counties Heard
From Have Conc Dcmocratic-seven
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23

Mr.. llehaid, Of Chelsea, said he understood the
gentlemen from Barre 10 express his objections to
the provisions uf the bin asa while, because they
gave the surveyor too much authority, bat his
opinion was the other way. The existing law
limits the amount Of credit IN be given to porsous
performing cxtrn work on Highways, while the
proposed act will be more lust ~ the surveyor
and the taxpayer, in giving both more adequate
protection.
Mr. B1ycc, Of Barre, stated why this bill H. nn-
necessary; that he believed the surveyor now has
all the authority necessary to enable him to pay
Tor labor required
Mr.. Peek, Of Ira, briefly opposed the motion to
reconsider.
Nc Rogers. Of Newhury, said that all there is
tn this bill IS t1 provide that the labirer shall
have bis pay, and providing also simple and
@sy mcthud Tor his obtaining 20, and lie hoped
the hill wolld remain law.
Mr.. Field, Of Springfield said, boxing at
this question from practical standpoint it
seemed tu him that we were putting up guide
biatds by which to tell the surveyors how to do
lheir duty
The vote being taken the motion IN reconsider
was rejected by very decided majority
Biis introduced and ref,rred.-By Mr. Morrill,
Of swautn, to incorporate the Ssanton Cornct
B1nd % cum. on corporations.
h, Mr.. Hi~kins, nt Bnttleboro, by request
90 pay Asahel squirrs the sum therein named,
q com on claims.
by Mr.. pitkin. of Montpelier, laying tax on
tie county of Washington 90 select commit
tee, consisting Of members from Washington Co.
by Mr.. lie, OF Barnet, 10 amcui an act ncor
pomtlne The Pas,umpsic Cemetery Association TO
com On Judiciary.
By Mr.. Pope, of NrthGcld, To incorporate the
Northhcld Slvings Btnkaud Trust Company To
com. ON banks
Bs Mr.. Field, of Springfield, to pay Charles
BXhy the sum therein named; second reading
refused.
By Sir. Blyce, Of Blrre, by request, to paw
Al'nzl u. Pierce the sum therein named 70
com ON claims.
BY Mr.. Grlut, Of Newport, % Incorporate the
Newport Savings Bank and Trust Company to
committee M banks
BE- Mr. Pope, Of Nlrthfeld, relating to high
way district. comprising the village uf North
hcli tu committee un highways
limit Resolution. -By Mr. Douglass Of Will
ting, directing the Secretary OF Smte 10 invite
Prof. Peter Collier, Secretary of the State Board
OF Agriculture and Mining. to deliver an address
before the General Assembly in the Representa-
tiyes' Hail. at such time as he may desi snate .
ndop'ed On the pnrt Of the House.
PefiG0nS-By Mr. Paris of Dandy, by Mr..
VILE, By Mr. Moore oi Ryegate by MIR. Dimick
ol Wndham by NJ. Oun~bee OF Brandon, and
By Mr.. fassett OF Enosburgh, all relating to com
pcn-auln to drafted men 10 clnuttee on
claims.
by Mr. pitkin, OF Fuirhayen Of citizens of
lairia,cn, asking for law creating state po-
lice % committee 0n Judiciary.
On motion OF Mr.. Wilson, Of Rutland, adj.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23

amendment Of act Incorporating the Montpc.
licr and Wells River nilr0ad, with amendment,
which wusagrccd 10 third reading ordered.
Prom committee on corporations, In favor ol
II. 20, to incorporate the Vermont Domestic Mis-
sionary Society third reading ordered
From committee nn corporations, in favor Of $.
~ g incorporate Puphr I'LL Cemetery As-Oci,
alton passed
Rsqd The third hmc.-lI 49, TO amend sec l6,
ch. 10, s.. relating 10 town officers passed.
II l2, 10 Incorporate the Keith Manufacturing
Company passed
u 30, in relation t. the highway taxes Of the
Bel1ws Falls Village Corporation passed.
u. 10, 20 amend see. ~, Oh. 2j, q. s., relating
to payment Of expenses in repairing highways
passed
SeHate nils referrod. IS % laying n tax on the
County oi Rutland 20 members from Rutland
county.
BiAs introduced and rsfrrfd -By Mr. Butter
field Of Wilmington. relating 20 elections, 10
committee on elections
By Mr.. Stevens Ut Westminster to provide ior
The erection ot amonumcnt 10 WIN. French %
committee un ways and means.
BY Mr.. lla-kins of Bnttlehoro, % pay stephen
Higgins The sum therein named % committee
on claims.
PsthOn BY Mr. Stanley Of Leicester, relot-
ing TO reiundng c1mmutntiln money /, to commit
tee On claims
On motion Of Mr. Fields Of Milton, adjourned
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23

MELANCHOLY SuIoIDE-The London cor
respondent of the Boston Globe relates case
of heart-broken misery, ending in suicide, in
London. A young American woman threw
herself over one of the London bridges and
was drowned. Her story is told in the letter
which she left behind her, as follows
LONDON, SEPT. g. 1879, lis Han STREET,
SmADwELL. The crime that | am about to
commit and what | must suffer hereafter is
nothing compared to my present misery.
Alone in London, not penny or friend to
advise or lend helping hand, tired and weary
with looking for something to do, failing in
every way, iootsore and heart-weary, prefer
death to the dawning of another wre;ched
morning | have only been in Britain nine
weeks. | came as nursery governess with
lady from Wick, in Scotland, where she dis
charged me, refusing to pay my passage back,
aud giving me only my wages, G3 los. Alter
paying my expenses, | found myself in
this great city with only 5s. What was to
do ? | sold my watch. The paltry sum
obtained for that soon went in paying for my
board and in looking for situation. Now
am destitute. Every day is misery to me-
:" No friend, no hope, no money'--what Is
left ? Oh, God of heaven, have mercy on
poor, helpless sinner. Thou knowest how |
have striven against this but fate is against
me. | cannot tread the path Of sin, for my
dead mother will be watching me. Father
less, motherless, home have none" "0h,
Tor the rarity of Christian charity" am
not mad. For days have foreseen that this
would be the end, May all who hear Of my
death forgive me aud may God Almighty do
so, before whose bar must soon appear
Farewell to ALTO this beautiful, and yet
TO me most wretched world. (Signed)
ALICE BLANCHE OSWALD.
lam twenty years Of ag, The l4ih Of this
month.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23
Mr. SeMard's Opinion.
Ex.Secretary Seward wrote the following
tier to r. P. johnson, Esq, of San Fran.


letter to r. P. Johnson Esq, of San Fran.
cisco
AUBURN, Sept II, 1872.
M Dear Mr.. JohlSon: Although have
occasion to write much am obliged now to
use anolher's hand You will not be sur
priscd, therefore, to find me an irregular cor
respondent At the moment when the coun-
try was called to confront the last civil war,
a consequence Of its adoption of the policy
Of restricting slavery, | was required to take
upon myself part in the executive admins
tration. knew then very well that liberty,
constitution, aud union were nseparabe, and
that failure of the administration to save
them would consgn all concerned in it to
eternal inlamy. | thought, on the other hand,
that my own part, however humble in the
rescue, ought to be enough to crown loyal
ambition knew, moreover, that | could
not perform that very difficult part success
fully without making sacrifice of all per-
soual and party prejudices and aspirations for
after life. | therefore cheertully and openly
pledged myself to that sacrifice. | thus se-
cured retirement from political life at the
eud Of the struggle, which has become pleas
ant to me. II any of my fellow citizens
think | am not entitled to enjoy it for the
reasons have mentioned, they will concede
it to me when they know that it has now be-
come indispensable to the preservation of
health in advancing years Now, however,
not less than at any former time, do think
il the duty Of every citizen to leave no un-
certainty to exist concerning the principles
aud policy which govern his vote. have
seen no sufficient reason TO withdray mine
from the support of the principles and policy
which carried the country safely through the
civil conflict or from the party organizatien
aud candidates who represent them. This
must be my short reply to your long and
much esteemed letter.
Very sincerely yours,
WILLIAM ii. SEWARD.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

situated in Shelhurn. VI on the Rutland BuTiiug-
900 t 49,, convenient 90 the Village Post Office, Depot
bunch, Sc and only six miles from Burlington. Con-
ns about il acres best ta1c land which will easily
.eep stock equivalent 90 2 COWS and team, winter
tId summer. Good house two stories, conveniently y
planned aud will accommodate large family parlor.
Nttng-ro1n dnu GROOM kitchen, 4helruoms ball pan
fic- Ac un ir-t nuuri aud many rooms ufoYc Barn
ocouty built az cost % over Oh; l4OKiU with an
W17n finished Oh with nll the modern Improvements,
nc uiiug running water throughout. Asu sheds, ice
mouse aud other conyeucncos Has large apple orch
rd, including q standard varieties, which though it has
not yet fully mAturcd has yielded over sJ hhs In one
season. Also great variety Of pears plums, grapes
Sc. Large first growth susr grove. with sugar house
pans. Sc. Plenty Of han woOo rhs l,fm will produce
moro than sufficient 20 net large per centage on it
cost. For further particulars aud more complete des
B. F. VAN VLIET
i2.f5da3s shrlhurn, VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23
4 GENTS WANTED.-s75 to $3.50 per

L month every where male and female. TO introduce
be- GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY
nv lNH MACHINE. This nechlne viii stitch, hem
1ll tuck Quit. cord, bind braid aud emhroider iu
uust superior manner. Price on SO. Fully licensed
Machine that viii sew stronger more ueautilul or
noro elastic ssau than ours. 10 makes tho Elastic
Lock ettchH Ever second stitch be cut ami stu
bee cloth cannot ho pulird apart thout tearing t We
,ay agents iroa s. 20 $50 per month and expense
cHtum sIol from when sge that amount can be made.
Nddrcs SECuMb co., Boston Mass Pittsburgh, Pa,
'hca.u. lil., or st. Louis. no. f'-T
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23

the town Of Woodstock to guarantee the interest
ON the bonds Of the Woodstock railroad 10 com
mittee on railroads.
By MIR llaskins, Of BmttIeboro, by request,
Of citizens OF Huntington, in favor OF a state
police to committee on judiciary.
Mr. Boynton presented petition signed by
several -igncrs OF the rCmonstrunce just present.
cd. asking that their names be stricken from said
rcmonstrancc and added to the petition in favor
Of the bin 10 enable the town Of Woodstock to
guarantee the bonds Of the Woodstock Railroad
Company to committee ON railroads
By Mr. Stanley, Of Leicester, Of r w Prior
and sG others, praying for the abolition Of the
death penalty 10 committee On judiciary.
Various petitions were presented in reference
10 rclundlug c1mmutation money paid by dmlted
men, and the ume were referred tO committee on
military allhirs
JOINT ASSEMBLY.
The Senate aud House Of Rcpr, scntatyes met
10 the Hall Of the House of Representatives. in
pursuance Of an act OF Congress entitled " An
act 90 regulate the times and manner Of holding
elections llr Senators in Congress and in con-
iormity to joint resolution
His lloNoe, Ru-sELL TAFT, President Of the
Senate, iu the chair
GEoBGE NiCnofs, Secretary of State, Clerk.
That portion Of the journal Of the Senate re-
lting to the election Of Senator, and that portion
of tie journal Of the House relating 10 the cleo
tiIn Of the same officer, having been cad fespec
lively hy the Secretary Of the Senate and Clerk
of the House IL appearing thereirOm ihat
JUSTIN 5. MORRILL,, Of stmiFord,
had received a majority Of all the votes cast, be
was declared duly elected a Senator from the
Stale of Vermont, 10 represent said State ia the
Congress VI the United States, for the foil term
Of -ix yenrs from and after the third day ol
March, a. D. 1873.
The Senate then withdrew
On motion Of Mr.. Mead, of Un1erhill, adj
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23
het Adtertts
HAVE BEEN TO SOUT II
An RIGA,
To all parts Qf the South and West, nGriag
pain byond DESCRIPTION.
ONLY FINDS RELIEF IN
Y r. G T. r / " b.
nnarnN. Fob. no. l.aI


H. " oIhNhNst tsQ.
D'u Ntr,-Prohahly no case Of Kidney Complaint has
ever come under your observation where this painful
sraso hhd more stuhhouy refused 10 yield 20 the in
huenee OF 80 many different remedies as ms own
nave suffered pain imofe than can described through
my hack, hips and mhs together with great difficulty
h passing the urine which very often, aud n small
quantities For twenty years have been great sui-
iefor with This complaint have tried all Of the RENE
lcs recommended which came within my roach. have
been 20 south America 10 an ports Of Che South and
Nc.i ip src change oi clIuittc would heip me.
naVe Expended thousands uf dollars - obtain roie still
my only reply could be, 80 better.
About you ago, was advised by friends to try the
NgGgriSf they having taken IL Themselves and been
cured without much faith consented 90 try DO, and
can truly that received great benefit from the first
bottle began TO rest better ugh and was not obi gc
70 nrntio So oftgn with much Jess pain. Alter taking
hr'o ur our bottles was not Obliged ~ get up but
ar Ncc during the night ant the pain n my back aud
Nmn. Wns growing lrss nom day Co. day. nave taken
100 hl SOME twclvu OF hncon hotlcs aud to-day an as
le 90 attend 90 active business any man. Who can
appreciate Do blessing of good health more than one
who bias suffered fnr twenty year as havc' T. t not
uy duty ow have found relief 10 make tiils fact
knowni Tne NrGsfisl has done more for me than !
ever dacd 90 hope or expect from any medicine. and
iis favor
I am, sc very gratefully yours
NYWAN D OSBORN.
E I. .f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23
AY YER's sARsAPARILLA,
EoR pnRIFYLNG rRE MOOD.

ron + iAAs NV 4 ffA@ bAfOCIH
medicine that cures real public blessing AYER's
SANS sArARiLLA makes positive Of a series Of com
plants which ar always a0eting and too oten fatal
II purHe. The blood pursos out the lurking humors In
the system, which undermine health and settle into
troublesome disorders Eruptions Of tho skin are the
appearance on the surface Of humors that should be ex
pelloi from the blood Internal arrangements are the
determination Of these humors to some internal
organ or organs, whose action hey deranse and whose
substance they disease and destroy. ArgRs SARsAPA-
RlLLA cxpes these humors from the blood. When they
gone the disorders they produce disappear, such as
Uaelf Of me Lter, Stomach, ktn'ysi Lungs Erup
noHs and Eraptre Dsouesof ne Slia, S. dnfong'' Fire
Roe or Eryspft Ppi8hs Padgiss Boichs'i Bolts, Ta-
ors T,nsr and SAT- Rleun, 'eIid Haf RHgplrm Ulcers
and sores Rkspst ~, NoUagil PAN in the Boas' Side,
and Hsai Femais Weaincsl, Stwiiiy LsRa0uhGI asing
from internal u,eraii4n and diselss Dopsy, Dys-
pep,ia HmleilfioH and Gea1li Debty. With their de-
parturo health returns
PREPARED by
DIR. j. c. AVER * co, LOWELL, MASS
PeAcrcAL ASn ANALYTICAL CntnHts
SOLD ay ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
f2-etWly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23

Diseases of the kidneys Bladder. &c. always un-
pleasant hgd az tunes they become the most distressing
900 dan gcr0us dseases that affect the human
Most diseases of tine Kidneys arise from Impurities iu
tho blood, causing humors which settle these parts.
FfGEplNE eKcsls any known remedy In the whole
Corid Tor cleansing and purifying the blood, thereby
causing hra lthy action 4. all the organs a. the body
kFgFrlNE I sold hN All Uruwsists ff-fT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23

80. - t...',.,t a - ,l.rd tt;.I ~. i 49,.
aA y" Uo V'u"'S o' Hu'''"u '"''u rc"ui"R
ordered
,,' .' i''GI ~ w ~ 1''le.,u
u "'' ~ - '.i,,, % ',u
P'R{' Nltu pI'po'al o' l''l, "ueuuln9"I alople1.
~ 49, .n',eI W, ,ii i''i'''e ~ - IVY
,.v W 'o ,ii .'"' J.. l'l'
m pu' , i,.'"''''''''' 'f'" ~ P''''s0' 's'e'u ~
ahl H, ,....
MI r. hello5s eaieu up t9e J1,nt tes'luti'n rom
'e ii,,so 'e,''ng ~ t'e o-'eoS.,n - -. .eI''ln m
. mn, ",r ~ "'lie';u " s'i."i"s
%'ul % "ui @4.S '.c ~ 1.u 'u,eit.nS lnu'su"9
VIZ p ~. i'',' ~ ~ - anu nu. l''.u'
10 ~ 10 ainenu au act 70 'hc3,PoI,
"' '"e d. ''''Ni.l wv W. il'''S i''''oi'
~ e; 'l''i' ~, oi lH''' ''''is
-. - N'n'''"5 .''S P2"el' a.. su 'n'o'ue"''
o' ,cu,''s' ,o ~ ',iliui..ec ON ci'uoillon'
IL ~, nA'ns 'ne ti'o i,r o'ec.lng Iel'fe'ehi"-
l'g1 r ti CouIr,,' 10 juu'.',Iy oJ'nin'''ee'
ne it-,l'ii' i,, tIo ',H' ..Il, l' .,,e e'i1r.
Oi' lu''l'h u' N'' N"' Pe"'or "'JoH'ueq
HOUSE
nm. ,,,,..t.<.y . nd r,c~~,J 10 NJ pfti,.
~ i,.-.,...," ~ IT; -; T. -.
% r.. 4, ..,..,, i.,,,,;t,r,, ~
pN,iA "''" i'"'' N''"F""S W V'
NJ s....,. ..r ,y-,-..-;....o- O., 3;,.;.i, ,to
ns ~ aia,, ,,',,,.,,,.
wv W. ~ ~ , N'"
p.-j ,ti-y ',' t' n o 49,, aa, roI,,ir'' as,
n,ul '.t," - a', 1'' renting ~ '0''
-.,..;.,. D.. H.
II o. IN am'hlH'"t oi an act 'e'a'lns 10 'he
ssI' ia rc.ac..l ...,.i ,i... ,lohtu H.
- Iiil .'" w. i'.'' i..1,a', asI L. XII ,
o'uO't' " i' N'''-'e0' w. "''N VIZ "''' N"'
p'I5,u -. r., .;,-.od, &, c.,,.
,, W., H. ~,
i a. 70" I "a WI pi,os pail,S ~ IN ~
pelel "uu NvHS h'cI hll,'."u - WIZ an
'lle,'uii'eu' I WIN" was 's'ee' l" '''u io"N'"s
oiisleu ....-. ....,;., II
a ,o'" ',,,1 s,e ,g nr i5 reIs,;n, ~
li - "i,,, S,r .' o''i ,o r6i,h ~
DNn ~ m ~ uI ""'0" was
- =" 'u'i1 'e'-l'R Iit.' - c.r.u e II
"a I'n mni.tee ,o on |uulcaIy, IN 'arr o. H.
,o 'o,,f ~ ovorscs IN rcr,rin, bi@bussvs
w w p"9 ll'out v. eApei'i's ~
VIII a'ne9ansn' D.ia "n''n was 'sreou 10 'n'ru
''itIns F. ,',,,o,, 80, ,i,,t,r,, - r. II
rom Ool''''Iv on n,s."uSS' ~ pdi ltNnr u ~
V,ias,c 1nrs,r,,in tLird rcsdinr, ardsred
W. ',s'- e,'u W..
FROM JuuiclaIy coIil9'.Iee, . On PETITION o mas
J'' "cc"ysar,. and ,hai ,he ,os;. 1ons
no Ne,sla.'in : anu s.as s"o Pgsi
lone , nave '- a. N''''''" n's Po'''o' "o'c'
Fc.,r c,,amittee on cornora,ions j., C,so, oe n =
,,,biisii+',a y,,sr e,,a,t,aer, ~ ,Le IN a.,
n pslln,ys Eli Win a,nsndmen, ,rbicb ~
a',recd ~. .bird re,din, nr,lcreI
Fr,n c,nniftee an edncetion o,ainst n
Ia,ir,, D., ~, oiee,;.,,, a ..L,,i 4; tri,t 'gor,
,Sird rci,,.eI ''''' '''''''
I'm cn,57o,it,eo ,, o,r,,~,.,i,,s in c.,r oc
n 10 ~ inenrn,rate the Keith Nonur,rturinr
G,mnony tIird resIir, ordered
Finn c,,n,nit,ce an ,nrnoroti,ps in G,v,r of
II 81 ~ s,,.,,d ,t, ,.l,,r,,r ~ ,Ln :, At,,s
,,',.,,,. t,r-,r, tii-t roo',i,,' ,.r,ra
-, l',,,,,,i,.o., cn r,;lr,is l., f,rnSS N
II, an,e,i,ne,, ,,f 'cf ~ ;,.,r,nrs,c tbo P',t
lana roilr'ad A., ras..1
S.s5,s Iii, rcfySl5 - D., oo,o,d s,.. and
IA cban,er 95 =, ~ c,,,,oi,tec nn indici,rv
- IN amen j,nent ~ scc a cbanter S0 d,
r,i,t;n,, =, Jcr',.j,ions ~ c,m nm ,ntic,arSS
~ a,ac,,d zoo clan,or sO q IN