davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
TUT0N'S OPINIONS ABOUT DIVORCE.
\ ". H. TiltDn ~ ,rlnf nnrinl IN n al

O. Now, Mr. TiitOn, at what period, II at all, dld
YOU entertain discussions public prints Of which yon had
control Of social opinions and Vows "a regard TO the
rcauiiion Of the soc1 connections ot te Nst A. Well Sir
i Won tell me tic more distinctly what you mean by the
new social opiuonsY'
o We'll don't ,i- 90 give oprrobrou- nordoI
wish 10 curcc5zc 10 improperly i' the opinions that con
com greater freedom ac. of lrat' and t- d-'iuon
and lis .uurauaucc only lIrlc conGaad '-1'on OF acc
ir and NOT ocrn.a.l'y after those sentiments bad cuodf
,y.l ~- Irlu.t.. , fG.laHeil.or.~ which have made
,,iu loserc-- il tle marriage '1a- have been published
since Nh l,cI. invaded uy house iu $50 Ny attention had
not been specially called 10 tAe subject before t-t alter
waId+ published SOME tracts
O NOW Will you Give the time in which yol had given
n 10 discussions n ar. Journal under your direction IN favor
- M l-itv of divorce auI lo12c-, Of marriage: \. Ycs
s the date Of that bean v Sr Bc"cher- performance Of
the Richardson and Mcfarland marriage 10 The Astor House
defended him fof that in The haIoJt After established
yJ aoia Aqe admitted large discussion 10 favor Of hber-
atty Of Can yoa obge me with the date Of that per-
Torrance
Mr EyaTts-l know HoimhS "Aa'e''' '""'' ' " !o' -"
Tor Information
The Winc,s-I ak for The date
Nj Eylrtr-I dou'i know anything about H.
Mr. Beach He is ju,t bad al dates - you are
Mr. E,ari.-No: an not under examination about things
I'm which have taken pdIt.
I'm, Wiu.y.-Well / took no part in that ceremony
W. rcars-Wen You referred it, bat prefer not to have
these dj.cus.ous viii cndcavor TO be polite whenever you
ak for information outside oi the case bat anyhns further
Mr. shcaman- Handing witness large Tile Of ne h~a-
dII Laltdnt Of Doc Isl. lsO look a. that article. A.
Ncs. SIR -,e II.
Mr Bcach-lTo Mr shcarmaul will help you' Mr. Shear
man. lIanghterl
Mr. sherman am quite able stand #; am only afraid
Of troubling the reporters.
Mr. E,arfsrTo Mr. Beach, lid not know that you had
got into posit on.
Mr. Beach, have
Mr. E,arts-Mr Tlton cannot see i so far Oh.
The Wjtne.s-I don't need to see H.
Mr. E,ar,. You looked at that article under The date % that
slaeY 4 Yes, Sir; ! zee H.
O. You were tue editor that time, you not A. Yes
Sir
O. That article published az the leading editorial OF that
dsy was noty A. We yes Sir there 1t IL; speaks Tor
itself
O. And was II written by you' A. II was Sir.
Al, shcarma- now read from The LgdpsndtM OF Decem-
her lst 1870 The column reads as follows:
TIE IadeIsndeHk
THEODORE TILToS, Editor.
HssRr O. BowEs Pub isher and Proprietor
NEw YoRK. December J. 1870
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
LITERATURE OF THE TRIAL.
Mr.. TLToNs FURTHER CRoSs-EXAMINA-
TION.

POEMS. EDITORIALS AND LETTERS ON LOVE- MAR
RAGE AND POLITICS READ IN coURT-THE
SOCIAL AND PUBLIC RELATIONS OF THE WITNESS
TO MIR. BEECHER-THE Woodruff BIOGRAPHY
RULED OUT.
Mr.. Tiltons cross-examination in his suit against
Mr.. Beecher occupied all of yesterday. Nearly the
whole of the day was taken up with the reading OF
Nr. Tilton's poetica illusions editorials on love,
marriage, politics. etc. and the examination of the
witness upon these subjects. Mr.. TtOns biography
Of Mrs. Woodruff was ruled out. The croSs-exami-
nation was also in regard TO the social relations OF
the witness with Mr. Beccher and MI Moulton. Mr.
Tilton may not be released from the witness char
Tor several days.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
the Republican party, to which you both beongedi" A Yes
THToN DENIES BEING A RADICAL.

Q. And was it matter of considerable excite
ment and attention in the councils Of the party and OF It's ad
herensi A. Yes Sir think the Republican party very gen
orally believed that Mr.. Beecher that time betrayed it,
Judge Neison-He don't ask you that.
Mr. Eyartsohi that my question TO the witness
The general opinion Of the Republican party that hr
Beecher then betrayed it, A. Yes Sir.
q You then took quite the opposite and hostile position to
that A. stood with the main body Of the Republican party
and made protes; against Mr.. Beecher's action.
g. And did you make his letter and his position matter OF
public discussion your part in the that you have now
expressed yoursei A. did Sir in a very direct
@ Now in both these differences that you have spoken Of
in the discussion about the application of the funds of the
church in reference charitable society and this about the
crisis in politics. If may call Of isG6were yon what
considered and called the radical side and view and
Mr. Beecher the other wayi A. No Sir then with the
general bulk and body Of the Republican party and Mr.
Beecher in small wing that to the support Of
Mr. johnson The radicals in politics far ahead Of both
Of us.
@ Now about the chusch- about the missionary society
that hadn't anything do A. What your question
about thati
@ Whether you that question OF the missionary society
-you know what refer to. a. Yes, Sir.
q The differences you hadwheher you there were on the
radical side and Mr. Deecher what called the
conservative A. No, Sir; the true solid and old
fashioned conservative ground and oil the liberal members Of
the sSonary society sustained in it, and printed my
speech that occasion for general dstnbuton-sood on
the early ground OF the fathers.
@ Wel there you had you think the support OF the
greater portion Of the good opinion OF the party the com
muniy1 A. or the religious community; yes, Sir
Q And in the other Of the political communiy' A Yes,
Sir
@ Now from that time forward there any particular
public questions which brought you public
tagonism A. No, Sir; not that remember, and think
there
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
,NnrIER pnEM ADMITTED.

Mr. Eyars-AIy learned friends say that this efIu'
sion may be read referring the poem French with
Master to be corrected Afterwards # it found 10 be differ
ent II is apparently complete. Iieadins]
FRENCH WITH A MASTER
NEW POEM By THEODORE TmroM
Abaer qiD,cr; c'est a gC,s,
ITO love, TO love, this Is 1t to lye.l
Teach you Frenehp WILL my dearl
Sit and con your lesson hClc.
What did Adam say 10 Eset
AUer dilser cat u TIRE
Don't pronounce the lat word long;
NJ .ac short 20 suit the -ons;
Rhyme 10 your lowing sleeve,
AHtsy, Qaqer, ctst ttrre,
Sleeve, I said hut what's the harm
II J rely meant Your a1nt
Mn tlal tsiuc 10 Coy yuur loaye,
hror. Go<r c tSt tttfe
Lslrning French :. full of slips;
Doa- DO with the lips;
Here's the right way, you perceive,
Antr au'e%a eaEG t"Fe
French Is always spOk N best
Buahng deeply from ihc Chcsfi
Dariu, does your bosom ht.,et
AUl.r a0ntr, cest tttfe.
NOV. my dainty little spri'e.
Have taught your lesson ghf'
The, what pay shall receive:
AHtr, dtheer ccSt tstfe
vii you think me- ever bold
II huger 10 be tcl.
Whether You yourself believe,
iAt.T, amer, CeSt Il tttgs.
Pretty pupil when yon say
Al he French 10 to-day,
DO mean 10 or deceive;
AUytSr, G,Hsr, ctSt u ctgrs.
Tel me may understand
When press your little hand.
That our hearts together ClcIyei
ALf<r, GtHer, cest q tttit.
Have You, I'm your rosscs
For some orange buds to hlopA'
MAY such garland weaver
At9,,y, diN1er cestd Ji,e.
or. il presume too much,
Teaching French by s'ne. ~ 'arch
Grant me pardon and rcureyt'
8tylsT, diBler c'tSf u tiffe.
Sweetheart. no, You cannot ~
Iet 1t and hold you
Adam did the same ~ L.ri
AUt1r, diDer { eot u Jltie.
Marked TX d. 81
Uproarious laughter
Judge Ncl.ou That quite sufficient g,nlemenQ Qulte suf'
fcent
Mr. Morris guess We better accept That the original
Mr. Eyarts-lcs oir.
Mr. Fullerton For fear ibe original is Eo' as good a. that,
Sir, We will accept that a. the original.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05

Mr. Eyarls-My learned friends say that this efla'
sion may be read now referring the poem French with
Master to corrected afterwards # it is found 10 be differ
ent II /. apparcntIy complete. lIseadng.l
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05

about being written, whether that assists you
anything about it, A. No. Sir but can procure for you the
original.
@, And the date A. Yes Sir; the paper which contains
IT,
@ VIII you look at that article and say that was writ
ten by you Handing witness copy Of The Godn Age A
No Sir the frst article is selection from Hearth and Hos
Mr.. Beach-What was the question
Wines-IIe asked the first article was written oy
me- and said
Evarts- you look Mt you will see what the text is
The Wmess-The second article was written BY not the
first
O. The first was taken from the newspaper and you wrote
underneath it a reply TO it' A. A reply to it; yes, Sir
Mr. Beach-I- that from The Golden AgfF
Mr. Eyars-From The GOiden Age.
The Witness-Perhaps | ought inform you MI EyaHs
that that article was one Of the numerous devices
Mr. Eyars-Well, now
The Witness-Which Mr. Beecher and Ar. Mouton and
entered into.
Mr.. Eyaus-Wait until ask you.
Judge Nelson until the counsel interogates you
Mr. EyarsTherc Will be opportunity for you 10 explain
on the redirect examination anything that omits
The Witness-I don't make the explanation Sir
Mr. EyartsVery well then, as We none OF us care about H.
Mr. sheanan- read from The G0deH Age of October l4h'
1871 There articles Is written in reply 70 the
other shall read only part OF that to which is fpy-
just enough explain the second ITO Mr. Beach, Do you
You wish read the whole OF what Mr. 1nton sad'
Mr. Beach-Ycs, Sir.
Mr. Shearman lreadiugl: "h MD,o,ian- -Iheodor IHo"'
Mr. Eyarts-Well, it is from The Htqrt amt HoDf.
Mr. Sherman-Yes Sir; read from TIE HeaJH q1d HoHS
Of October 18th. ls1f:
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
MIR. ADAMS REPLY.

QUINCY, June IL, 1922.
DEAR SIR-Half an hour ago | re-
ceived, and, this moment, have heard
read, for the third time, the best letter
that ever was written by an octogenarian,
dated June /. | have not sprained my
wrist, bait both my arms and hands are SC
overstrained that | can not write line.
Poor Sharke remembered nothing and
could talk of nothing but the battle OF
Bennington not quite so reduced. | can
not mount my horse, but | can walk
three miles over a rugged, rocky noun
tain, and have done it within month /;
yet feel when sitting in my chair as If
could not rise ont of il and when risen,
as if | could not walk across the room.
My sight is very dim, hearing pretty
good, memory poor enough.
answer your question-is death an
evil? 1t is not an evil. 1t is a blessing
to the individual, and to the world; yet
we ought not to wish for it till life be-
comes insupportable, We must wait the
pleasure and convenience of the /" Great
Teacher Winter is as terrible to me as
to you. am almost reduced in it to the
life of bear or torpid swallow. can
not read but my delight is to hear others
read, and tax all my friends most UNI
mercifully and tyrannically against their
consent. The ass has kicked in vain, all
men say, the dull animal has missed the
mark. This globe is theatre of war, its
inhabitants are heroes. The little eels in
vinegar, and the animalcule in pepper
water, believe are quarrelsome. The
bees are as warlike as the Romans,
Britons or Frenchmen. Ants. caterpillers
and cankerworms are the only tribes
among whom | have not seen tattles
and heaven itself, if we believe Hindoos,
Jews, Christians, and Mahometans, has
not always been at peace. We need not
trouble ourselves about these things, nor
fret ourselves because of evil doors; but
safely trust the Ruler with His skies.
Nor need we dread the approach of
dotage let it come if it must; it seems
still delights in his four stories and
Starke remembered to the last his Ben
nington, and exalted in his glory; the
worst of the evil is that our friends will
suffer more by our imbecility than we
ourselves.
In wishing for your health and happi-
ness | am very selfish, for hope for more
letters, this is worth more than five hun
dred dollars TO me, for 1t has already
given and it will continue to give me
more pleasure than thousand. Mr.. jay,
who is about your age, | am told eX-
periences more decay than you do.
am your old friend,
JOHN ADAMS,
To President jefferson.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28
Wednesday. May 26th, 1875,
TERMS

The real estate, with its fixtures. will be sold
upon a credit Elk, twelve and eighteen months,
except the sum OF S2.l Co. which shall be paid in
cash upon the day Of sale. Notes with app v ed
security shall be given in equal amounts, falling
due In 6. IL and Is mon his. bearp interest from
date and u lien shall be retained upon the prop
cry until all Notes are fully paid.
Payment on all sums Of s25 and under, aceruing
from the .alcs of ersoDal property, will be re-
quiz ed to be made at the time of sale; but cred
II of six months will be eN tended to all puTchas-
ers CT personal pro- erty whose purchases exceed
the sum Of s25 said purchasers beng required to
execute Noes with approx ed security, bearing
interest nom date. for tn" payment Of such sums
II. NJ AIKEN.
April Ia, 1875. Clerk and Commissioner.
iyllW4t
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28
CHANCEISE SALE
OF
A Valuable Lot on Mabry Street i
the City of Knoxville.

40. 2.754.
samuel n Fa VS. l. A Hutton nd otl ers.

No. 2.754
samuel Fa VS. l. Hutton nd otl ers.
DVRSUANT TO AN INIERLOCUTORY
il decree prom, UNI ed in tine above cau.e al the
March 1873. tie ~ If thc Charc ~ C,urt at
k'OGyillr, I"rn | vii, ..i front I the
Court House door ia knuxviI al public aucti n
to the highest bidder
On aturdaN. 18Th "uy of way,
NeNI, ssIlI O'clock a. Vi,
the lot Of land ,nentirne ard sr,hed in the
pleadir KS Is ing GA MBbr, street in the City of
k oxviue lie II neiug the d. ter. IurliOu Of a
lot purchased OF VIM Bond hv ; y Fam and by
bin sold TO II Hutton aud L A uutt'u.
TERMS:
Said lot will be sold on a credit OF six month
and 10 bar OF the equity Of redeu prion. the puI-
chaser executing a no with security.
April, IS, 1875. NJ l.. PATTERSON, c. a M.
ivl6dlwS
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28
VAIU-A ABLE
MINING & MANUFACTURING
PROPERTY
F@DR 60 IN n Ne

NJ c Wilcox & Co VS. The East Tennessee
Zinc Company; khoton, Mendenhall ct al. VS.
The East Tennessee Zine Cumpa' y; Juhu X
Branner VS. The East Tennnessee Zirc Com
pany; samuel | Newman ct al VIZ. A. c East
Tennessee Zinc Company Branner j, hnson
VS. The East Tennessee Zine Company; W
Betterton Co VS. The last Tennessee Zinc
Company NJ Gore v. The Est leoncssee
Zinc Company h Watkins, VS. The East
ennessee Zinc Company X. Ii. AshmOre ct al
VS.. The East Tennessee Zinc Company.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
limited States Circuit Court for the Eastern
District of Tennessee, at its January Term, 1873
revving the former DEGREES OF said Court, in the
above several cases pending in said Court, will
sell upon the premises, at or near NOISY Creek.
Tenn, on
Wednesday. May 26th, 1915.
At public auction to the highest bidder the VAL
liable Real Estate. Fixtures ar Personal Proper
ty. attached and evied upon in all or either of
the above entitled cases. except such Of the per-
sonal property as has been sold and delivered. be-
lon xing ~ tue said East Tennessee Zine Company.
situated aud being in Jefferson county, 1ennes-
see. in and adjoining the village Of Noisy Creek !;
and also all the risht. title. interest and claim of
the said company Of. in and to the minerals in
certain lands me II ned and described in the
pleadipgs : d attachments in the above cases.
and all tue lght said company has of mining tup-
on said lands.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-01-09

Ta-tssr rrtstsf There rle solur b.neV.
. .mturufal, thnsFh. fn meeting With "a tflsuds
-sftsT ihs lapse ~ yeart i..ie has dri.tci t.u
Ign iat spatt ynu have e. little uaw in , tmnsp
Npu shs once msic but yue es.s'.nre 80 e
kauucr. aud tn Nhafn every thtut thst hrisl fbr
b. wa' the natural property 't th' ath'f
fnw. tuirtcsts. history. slertHus. sstt'iat.ans
llppos are nll different CAtlitcu have com"
whom you - Mt know and hnshsnds sni
wiV"s strange g. YOU, and therefor" doubtful.
hs," ~ 'uldel aud Influenced the uatur" wh'ch
once vas "a entire harmpLy With vlui own.
ltko the concluding notes nt chord 80 th"
shadow thrown by the suh.tanc" Icu icel
eNil"d. isolated. You know the old V'icr. tho
dear old trick ui the hand, 10" tar" tt" man
ner of speech but all this ts ouly IA" husk
th" core Is ~ longer the same as h"''-'. aud u
has gone from YOU There is nothing - dtth
cult a. q" take up again ,h" l'sprd 'br"ads IT
an old friendship. nothing ao hard ." recon
cile the memories II the past with Il chtn,'.i
conditions III th" present. Almost ,it better
I" let those memories lie undtsiurlri tu the
golden halo that surrounds them tu hav"
them ~ rudcly displaced. =" cruelty l"s'roy"d
Aud yet how eager We all az" I" meet our old
friends again We lo not see tho changes
which time has made IA Ourselves and We is-
more them an expectation IN our iricnds
Only when We arc brought face {" iac" with
them do We realize where "" also must stand.
aud how heavy the hand which use had mad"
apparently 50 light. But the stran ;"st thing
Of all ia III" maintenance Of the identity, no
matter how immense the change and how the
former sylph is really and truly the prcsen,
burly matron, tho humble borrower oi halt
crowns. Crmsus scattering savereicns broad
cast, and the ardent lover Of the early davs.
the husband Of q strange woman. aud the iath.
or Of numerous family. This. however. bc
gins subject too deep aud wide for such su-
perfciai little essay as this. a disquisition ou
the Ego not coming in quite harmoniously with
what is meant 10 raise laugh with the many.
" also for few II has u somewhat deeper
meaning. Golden Age.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-01-09

burnt about his hands aud wrists. | 'Pslogiied.
oi course. Tor my mistake. aud after sPcndn q
pleasant hour with him ani his family We
shook hands aud parted good friends.
Some folks Miss Scuddcr N partic'lH--
tried Ia make out that done It Jest a.purPose,
aud wantod u have me t'"k uP tor salt and
battfy. as they call II.
wall. ever since this scTapr. poddl-ts aas
been putty tormcntcd skurs" round my Irin'.
iscs, tell YOU
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-01-09

TnE Social BoARp.-Man is 50 constituted
that eating and drinking is not only necessary
IN life. but a pleasure. The presence Of friends
enhances the delight aud in all ages aud In
time generally.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-01-09
3oetrp.
SOMErHING STILL TO 10.

hN. pEItEH .NiTu
Thp4gh the day has uratiy past.
Stt unt duan With folded hands
ltlT Nhil' the houfs shall last
Mhiic shall dos lf~'. golden sanis.
ifr - changcfal ever brief
uh imprutc each rrrting span.
rutu. r,sh dat. samc brighter l,st
Weif.l T,@s ~ fssif 70 -iH
knus - thou not som tlticnei slui
3 ttrrri - dtsea aud pain
f.afHt O. ltm ihe hraFruN sal
EId him f.se aud stttsr asain.
hup~ 80 th.H uat druoIih hvAtt
~HAfns &. .tH mtsf'ttlue bh.if
ts tnitfI niship ssfuth tnitHtit
ts. o. i.u. tat 90 uFht'
art.. g.. aH#s o. sAs
s.f,Is'. s.ts l.t e If. .tf. 800 5000
s.... .,.... ahst. uat
l.tf.. u ul t.r has. +. q. 4tt
Nt.l e.t.. ..4t Ga 81 tnaI A.ul.
....Hs ... f.I. boo %. Through
-..A s#.n rtaH ruI
e hta. b. '. .Ia
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-01-09

what station do you call thisl" said q
man, as he erawlcd out Of the debris Of q rail-
road smash up. Devastation" replied the
urbane conductor.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-01-09
Sniurrllanecur.
~. BTOHa oa ,I,iisrs.
tsr .iAvut

IllINSelllIleylI
Mr.. E,oA.. aa p,,I,II,g.
tt...t .i,spi
,,a.a t.s rs.,.a. ,.,..s., >i..,
.f-.t.u -. ....,., p...t.
t..
f.,.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-01-09
"Rcdi Lacc."

"Rcdi Lacc."
NnAt AMERICA witt rRnnU'E ~ TnE CotnsE
~ cEStrHf.
Madam caTtor. an artist aud expert ia lace.
Well known Tor years IN the city of New York
has recently established srhs,i tor the in
stTucti"n of women aud girla IA the ancient art
81 lace" "making. she has humber nl pupils
WI" already exhibit great d,xtcrity IA use ni
bobbn- aud needles. aud decided "a both inn
tatins aud iuvcntlug thu most delicate aud cx-
guisit" patterns According 10 Madam Garter.
who hns been interviewed by 4 toI.ufl.r u the
ScN York Susi. icw oi ia" mu4t expert Lace
makcfH ar" able tn excel "a NOR. ~ .t one or
tNo styles Of work h"hcr. q the mantifactur.
OF singl" piece oi lace. many itii,r.1t attistn
hs'" L" Dc employed. f"r 90. ttuc.. .I, q .tlrr,
81 point Il Angletine. thr il,W,ts at, ,.t..it.i
b. "n" afttst with whom this -.ft oi wstA a
sr"c''l'y thc wheels are wrought o.. .ustArt.
~" "la' has sktll a. 10 ~ other part t4., lta
Pufins "f i''iui chain .isr. ar,uuirach n - +.
80 'ho "'fk ~ 'tiii another whil, au eAi. ...
~ fcs,tu. aud "u~ "a bI.l, Nart. ,..t.
e,lo snh u,ak" thc gt"uli
" Madam taTt"r o. confident that. ia .hr ra.
''"'ury hhcr lAccs vii BE- made ma
Than sh"r' "a thr wpflt. a. the b..
"'t+sr' ifon the Safi,us lace Producing
fis. % tuIsls viii De- induced g. .otne here
81 !. /. ,..it - ~. - - ~ - ~ ie'es
&, =, ,ss,s. ses. - aneisai aud =, sdarn
-. sI......i..,. -.
: l..-.... .t7f.,..., .7...
\ ....., t...t.....,4s ~
.u. ..... =,
-
.b. -. Be-. if.... .t.I .f,st
.. .t
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-01-09

WnIt ~ ,os's !" srrroEi r"' ravsIrr>t,
! fAnnf
Ft'm h" h"''"n "i''"
There has always been q popular misappn.
! hcnsion concerning ih"cn,t ~ living "a the NJ
I ceut,Vo Mansion. ftcViuus O. the war. whsa
everything "as cheaper tht" nov, u vas sd
/ i,m sugsr,trt that the ff'sii"nt- salary eI
= ',"un ,"Ar vs. in'i'19'" :" his s1pPpr,-
t'',' - ',. ''''" 'Y',', ~
! - ~ ~. -
49,. ..,..,..,.'..Hs - y,
i.-.
I
I y =.
| - -. ..N
III "a N
,.,. ..',,.,. - l'... a.
I -, ft.t
| 49, ...,s,. . -. 4, p. IN a.
l .Is.'.''''..,..''. - 49, -. , a.v -
! :, -, ~, .,.s,,,,ss',.,t,. s.s,aatr :
tgt-...-. ~, I.
.
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