davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-23

for if honorable members were capable nj
giving expression to it, it were much more
appropriate to call this theatre for the
perform ance of farces. than place fo- tho
legislative deliberations of the represepta-
tives of the nation
1t was proposed by some members 10 call
the printers of the different papers in which
the speech appeared to the bar of the House
for a breach of privilege, but the matter
was eventually allowed to drop Mr.. VIII
berforce himself was in favor of this course
He treated the matter in playful manner,
To the great qualification OF the House.
It would be impossible to describe the
effect produced by the report of such speech
from such man as Wilberforce. He had the
reputation Of being one of the most sedate
and judicous men sitting in the House
of Commons, and consequently the public
were wholly at a loss to account for so
strange an effusion. Appearing as It did,
in all the papers but one and with scarcely
the variation OF a word, they were, as j
have just remarked, driven to believe that
there could be no mistake as to the speech
having been spoken by Mr.. Wilberforce.
And such being the conclusion to which the
public came. there was another which was
undoubtedly quite logical-that he had
ceased to b. himself when he delivered SO
extraordinary a speech, and that the first
thing which his friends ought to de would
be to provide him with keeper until some
arrangement could be made for Due care
being taken of him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-23

Radiant calm fronted as when
She halIowed that April day;
Stay with us! Yes. thou shs stay,
eotfener and stren gthener Of mel,
Freedom, not won by the vain.
Not to be cOurted in play,
Not % be kept without pain
Stay with US! Yes, thou wilt stay,
Handmade and mistress of al,
Kinder of deed and of thought,
Thou, that to hut 4nd TO hal
EQUAL deliverance brought
Souls of her IN Artyrs, draw near,
Touch our duh lips with your fire,
That We may praise without Iea'
Her. our delight, our desire,
Our faiths inextiDguishab!e star,
Oar hope, our remembrance, our tILst,
Our present, our past, our 70 be,
Who will mingle her life with cur dust
And make US deserve to be Tree
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-23
China Palace fancy spittoons at 81.

Over $4,000 was lately contributed to the
conscience fund of the United States treas
ury in one day. The money all came from
Baltimore. and its recovery indicates an
unhealthy season and fears Of death in that
c,<
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-23

Cato said, Il would rather that people
should inquire why no statue was erected
to me than why had one.' Men who work
all their lives for cheap monument after
death differ from Cato.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-23
WHY cometh she hither o-day

Why cometh she hither oday
To This low village of the plain
Far rom the PRESENTS loud highway,
From Trades cool heart and SET hing brain
why comtth she she was not far away;
since the soul touched it, not in vain,
With pathOs of immortal gain.
Els here her fOndest memories stay
She loves on pine bemur INJURED ridge
Where our broad browed poet sleeps,
Dear to both highlands: hear him. he
Who were the ling Of Canace;
But most her heart TO rapture leaps
Where stood that era parting bridge.
A,n,.., with football still IS dew,
The old Time paused invv the New
Where "a your stealthy river creapB
He whispers to his listening weeds
Tales of sublime ST homespuD deeds:
Here English Il wv and English thought
Against the might of England fought,
Aud here were men tc0.equsl with their fate)
Who did great things unconscious they were
great.
They DIRE AIMED not what a die was cast
With that first answering shot, what theIf
There was their duty: they W. re- men
Long scbooled the inward gospel to obey
Though leading to the lions den:
They felt the habit ha flowed VOL Id give way
Bene ath their lives. and Oh went they,
Unhappy who was last;
When Butfiick gave the word,
That owful idol Of the halowed past,
Stroug in their love and IN their lineage strong,
Fell crashing; If they heard it not,
Yet the earth heard,
Nor ever hath forgot.
As on from startled throne to throne,
where Superstition safe or conscious W rOng,
A shudder ran OF some dread birth unknown.
Thrice venerable spot
River mt 10 fateiul than the RubcOn
Ger those red planks, TO snatch her diadem,
Mans Hope, star -girded, spraug with them.
and over ways untried the feet OF Doom strobe on.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-23

China Palace chamber sets a. 50 80.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-23

Think you these felt no charms
In their gTav home steads and empowered farms
In household faces waiting at the door
Their eve ming step should tighten mp re more
In elds their boyish steps had knOwnt
And which with them had grown,
Widening each year their leafy cOroneti
Felt they no pang of passionate regret
OwDl
;gbesa things a.e dear to every man that lives;
And life priced more for what il lends than gives;
Yea, mary a tie. by iteration sweet
strOve to detain their fatal feet.
And vet the enduring half they chose.
Whose choice decides man LIES slave or king
The invisible things OF God before The seen and
hnswn;
Therefore their memory inspiration blows
With echoes gathering from zone TO zone,
tor manhood Is the one immortal thing
Eeneah Tines changeful sky,
And where il liglttn ned once from age to age
Men come 10 learn, in grateful pilgrimage,
That length of days is knowing when TO DIE.
What marvellous change of things and men
She, world wand ering orphan then,
40 mighty nowi Those are her streams
That whirl the myriad myriad wheels
OF all tnat does and ali that Dreams
OF all that thinks and all that feels
Through spaces stretched from sea to sea
by IDLE tonguee and busy brains,
BY who doth right and who refrans,
liele enr losses and our gains,
pul maker and our victim she.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-23

Our athers fDunl her in the woods
Where Nature medtates and brOods
The seeds Of unexampled things
Winch Time to contamination brings
Through life and death and mans unstable moods;
They ms her here, not recognized.
A sylvan huntress clothed in furs
To whose chatts wants her bow suffcec,
Tor dreamed what destines were hers;
She Taught them beelike TO create
Their simpler forms of Church and State;
She taught them to enane
The Past with Their fruct ions than 1t knew,
and turn in channels strange in the uncertain
stream Of Pate;
T.. ter than all, she II need them in their need
VII h iIOn-handed Duty q ste nesI creed.
Ga!Lst selis ieaa wolf that ravens word and deed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-23

MAIDEN half mortal, halt divine,
We IT IMPLIED in thy coming 10 the Drinks
Oar hearts were filled with pride's tumultuous
Better TO DAY who rather feels tn an thinks:
ley will some graver thoughts intrude
aud ca les Of nohler mood:
They won thee who shall keep thee From the
Were dscrowned empires Ger their ruins brood
And many thwarted hope wrings its weak hands
bear the voice of mighty wind
From all heavens caverns rushing unconfned-
I Freedom, dwt II with know edge: | abide
Win men whom dust of faction can not blind
To The Glow traclngs of the Eternal Mind
With men. by culture trained and fortified.
" no bitter duty to sweet lusts prefer
Fearless 10 counsel and obey
Cousca nee NY sceptre t. and law my sword,
Not 10 be d. q WI in passion or IN play,
But terrible TO punish and deter,
Impacable % Gods word,
Like 1T a shepherds crook TO them that blindy err.
Your firm pulsed sizes, my martyrs and my saints,
shoots of tina: only whose patient sense
iialh known TO mingie tux with permauence,
hated my chaste lenials and restralAsts
Above the moments dear-paid paradise;
lie waie lest. shifting with Times gradual creep,
The light that guided shine INTO your eyes;
! he euVions powers OF III nor Wink ncr sleep;
BE thrleiore timely wise,
Nor laush when this steals or that one lies
As Il your luck conld cheat those sleepiess spies,
III the deaf fury come your house TO sweep
hear the voice aud the nnatlrighted bow:
lie shall or be prophetic now
Heralds of III that darkenlng Ey
Between my vision and the rainbowed sky.
oron The lett Your hoarse forebodings croak
From many blasted bough
on lsdIasifs storm sipeweG oak,
ria once was z cen, Hope OF the West, rs thou.
Yet pai don If lTemble while boast;
fur thee love as those who pardon most.
Z.
AWAY ungrateful doubt away!
Al least She s our own to-day;
Break INTO rapture my song,
VERSES leap 'Orth in the sun,
Bearing the joyance along
Like a train Of fire as We run
Pause not for choosing OF words,
Let them but blossom and sing
Bhthe as the orchards ana birds
With the new corning Of spring
Dance in YOUR jOllity, bells,
Sheut, cannon cease not We drums,
Answer. We .llsides aud dele,
Bow, al ye pope, che comes,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-23
LANES RUSSELL LOWELL'S ODE.
KEAD AT TIER coScoKp cEN-EySIAL.

Who come,h over the hills,
Her garments vi h morning sweet.
The dance OF thousand rills
Making music before her foetf
Her presence fTeshens the Air.
Sunshine steals light from her face.
The lesdt n fo0tstep OF Care
Leaps to the tune Of her pace.
Fairness Of ali that is fair,
Grace at the heart Of all grace!
SweeteDer of hut and of hall,
Bringer of life cut OF naught,
Freedom. Oh fairest ef all So,
The dau glteIs Of Time and Thought
She co,neth cGmeth to day
HsIk! hear We not her tread
Bending "A thrill through yonr clay,
Under the sod there, ye dead,
Her champions and chosen Ones'
Do We no. hear, as she comes.
The bay Of The deep mounted gunsf
The gathering buzz OF the drum
The belle that called ye to prayer,
How wildly they clanor on her.
Crying 'She coInetl! prepare
Her TO praise ard her TO honor
That hundred years ago
Scattered here in llOOd and tears
Potent seeds whereiTom should grow
GIadLess for a hundred year!
Tel ne young men, have ye seen
Creature OF OWNER mitn,
For tue hearts to long and cry for
Manly hearts to live and die TOR
What BIZ tn she that others want
BIows that all endearrnents haunt,
Eyes that make it sweet to dare,
Smiles that glad untimrly deaih,
Looks hat iOItifN despair,
Tones more brave than trum pet breath,
Tel me. maidens, have ye known
HOutehold char n more sweetiS raFef
Grace of woman amper bloWLf
MOdesty more debcnnaiIt
Younger heart with Wit full grOWEt
Oh, for an nOur Of my prime,
The pu of my hotter yeAIs
That might praise her in rhyme
Would Jingle your Yields to tears,
Our sweetness. our strength and our si"r'
Our hope, our 10y and our trust.
Who lifted us out OF the dust
And made us whatever we are
Whittier than mOonsliipe upon snow
Her ra.men Mt Isl but IOund the hem
t'rirn son 81 aimed: and, as to ana ITO
Her sandals flash, We see on them,
And on her ihstep veined with blue.
Flecks of erin son those fair feet,
High arched, DiAnalike and feet.
FIT for no grosser 81 ain than dew;
On call them rather cbrisms than stains,
Sacred and from heroic veins
For, IN the glory guarded pass
Her naughty and far shining head
She bowed to shrive Leonidas
With his ,uper6hab'e dead;
Her, too. MOrgarten saw,
Where ne Swiss lion flrshed bis icy paw;
She followed CrOmwells duench!ess star
Where the grim Puritan tread
shook MarstOD, Naseby and Dunbar;
Yea on her feet dear er dyes
Yet fresh, nor looked on with unteaTfu! eyes.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-22
west point On detship.

Notice II hereby given that va
cancy has occurred for the Sixth Con-
gresslonal District OF Iowa In the
Military Academy at West Point,
and a comparative examination will
be held Of all applicants for appoint
ment thereto at O5kaloosa, Iowa
on the 2lst inst, commencing ut III
o'clock A. NJ.
Applicants must beactual residents
OF the District, between the ages OF
seventeen and twenty-five years, OF
good stature, strong constitution,
physically and mentally sound In
every respect. we'll versed In reading,
writing and arithmetic, and have q
knowledge of the elements of En-.
glisb Grammar, of Descriptive Gengs
raphy, particularly that Of the UNI
tod States.
Other things being equal. prefer.
encn Will be given, In order, 10 those
whose claims ere strengthened by
naval, or other distinguish
Oh service rendered 20 their country
by their Immediate relations.
The candidate selected must be ut
Wsst Point by the 18th day Of
August.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-22
aTwO shirn' - Busisei."


The method OF Democratic argn-
meptation nowadays Is intensely
amusing, albeit triiie ludicrous and
absurd. There are the Contribution,
the Burlington Gdzcue, the Daven-
port Democrat aud Dubuque's Sixth
street posey, the original and only
Heroid. Like young puppies they
persistently dig nj one hole, making
the dirt fly as though there were
/" millions In It." Touch them up on
their rag-money moDstroslty and
they will devote three lines TO that
and three hundred 10 "license." Shy
them one on the tariff and they re-
turn one line on that and half col.
uinn on license :" give them n
solid shot on their graceIess abandon
ment Of the people Ms against the
railroads, and they will parry with a
five line blank cartridge and tip up a
hogsheadfulI Of license"
IL reminds US of the simple fellow
digging potatoes. A gentleman
stranger was passing and calling 10
the Industrious and engrossed lad
asked: my boy" said he, how
far Il 1t 10 the next town. Dig
GIN taters," was the reply. Yes, ]
see.' said the stranger; "but how
far Ia 1t 10 the next town." 90,
they're whoppers, came In answer.
~ see they are, but will you tell me
how far II IL to the next town? ~
asked the gentleman In his loudest
voice. 1.-TWO Shin bushel,"
greeted his astonished ears, and he
rode on.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-22

Some few Democratic papers try
to be sharp by decrying Austin Adj
arms, Republican candidate for sn-
prerne Judge. The Dubuque Herald,
published at Mr.. Adams home,
speaks OF him al man Of fine legal
ability and excellent classical attain
mcnss. The Hsraid opposes him on
political grounds, but assures the
people that he will make superior
Judge. The lesser lights supposed
they had to make a howl 10 hide the
fact Of their candidate being Rail-
road Attorney, Mr.. Adams never
having taken fee from any Rail-
road corporation. We expect soon
Ia see Democratic editors pitching
into NewboId because he IL farmer,
A. they have never forgiven farmers
for not swallowing the Democratci
hook, when II was 40 nicely baited
with Autobiography. - BtooD.jsetd
Repnttiodl.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-22
Public DEBIT Reduction $4,000
per Minute.


Senator Sargent, in his recent
speech In San Francisco, gave his
auditors the following practical re-.
hinder. " Have you thought, fell
low-citIzens, TINT the reduction OF the
national debt has bern $3.50 n minute
since you have sat here and ! COM
menced talking? Taking the average
Of the whole time, the reduction OF
the debt has gone on at that rate.
Why, take out your watch and look
at 1t. Sec the second hand rs IL flies ;
at each tick Of the secondhand two
dollars. during the whole time since
Grants Inauguration, by day and by
night, upon week day and upon Sun
day. two dollars per second, In gold
has gone off the national debt"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-22
Anomille journal.
KxoxvILLr, July 2. 1875.
u Democratic Leaders Have
Made tese I" NAME O0bO0s
10 Lovers ~ Freedom
mad Justice"

G4gm~n Fbtfbss tbIEfAj
The State Convention held at Dies
Moine- on the oath uIt., failed to give
the party 1t represented a name. We
think this was grave mistake.
Tire name OF Democrat IL entirely
unobIectioDsbIc; II Is synonymous
with that Of Republican, and means
q government Of the people. IT Is
not the name that the intelligent
voters Of Iowa object to; IL IL The
course pursued by the leaders OF the
Democratic party for the last fifteen
years that has Disguised many Of the
thinking voters, ard rendered the
name of Democrat odious to the
loverso OF freedom and justice through
out the civilized world.
Let the democratic party purge
Themselves OF their sins. accept the
amendments to the constitution 10
good faith, bringing forth fruits
meet for repentance" and show by
the platforms they adopt, and the
antecedents Of their staDdard.bearers
that they will hereafter ignore the
dpgmas Of the dead past, commence
new career, more In accordance
with the progressive ideas VI the age,
and we shall very soon sec the vol
utne Of the Democratic party swelIei
b. majority by accesslons from the
Republican ranks Of those who have
become disgusfed ard alarmed Mt the
corruption and profiigacy OF their
own party leaders.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-22
July VIII W.
Legal Notice.

To WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
Notice Is hereby given that there Y
now on file in the Office OF the CLERK
OF the Circuit Court Of Marion County
Iowa. an instrument in writing pur-
porting 10 be the last will and tesla
ment of David r. Wolf, deceased,
which will come on for hearing on
the first day Of the next December
Term Of said Court, commencing on
Monday, the 9Th, day OF December,
1885. at which time and place all per-
sons interested may be heard.
Dated at Knoxville, July 2, 1873.
1871 ALLEN HAMRrcK
Clerk Circuit Court.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-22

With Kirkwood ~ the candidate
for Governor we look forward to 9
majority Of .fifty thousand. II the
Republican party does its duty this
majority IL not impossible. = Afta'
County Chronicle.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-22

Prof. Bessey, OF the Iowa Agricti'
tural College, adversIses for speci'
mems OF Iowa wood 10 exhibit at the
Centennial at Philadelphia next
year. The finest specimen, bs all
odds. that will be accredited To Iowa
on that occasion will be-kIEE-
wooD.--Marshaiitoicn Republican.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-22

I, o. II. Wright, Cashier Of the
above-named bank, DO solemnly swear
that the above statement In true TO the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
q. r. WRIGHT, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this l4th day Of July. 1875.
o. y. AYRgs.
Notary Public.
CoHnEcT--Afea!
J.. WRIGHT,
J. n. DAVIS. Directors.
J. II. FRENCH,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-22
GOOD MEDICINES.

:" number Of our citizens, former Penn
sylvanians, no doubt remember when DR..
Green, Prussian by birth, commenced the
practice Of medicinein Lancaster, Pa, fifteen
or more years ago. His prescriptions COM
po1ndedby himself Of roots and herbs, soon
found their way into every household whore
he was known; their curative qualities afYord-
ing relief and strength to all who used them.
Wshingto return to his native country, hs sold
his formulas and the exclusive right to his
medicines to . party under whose control
they have since been made and sold In the
Eastern states. Believing them 70 be pecu-
pristors are now introducing them here"
DH. Casks BIrrgR Tosic-a safe and
sure remedy for dyspepsia, debility, bilious
and liver complaints, fever and agus, consti-
patton, and all diseases Of the digestive or
cans. 1t stimulates the liver and regulates
digestion, thereby removeing the cause Of
headache aud low spirits; strengthens and
builds up the run down system, ana gives
fresh yigor to all parts Of the body will pre-
vent fever and agus, and protect the system
againtt oil malarious diseases.
Or. GREEN'S KIxa's cuRE-For govt gray
o., debility, rheumatism, dropsy, scrofala,
ana all diseases Of the bladder, kidneys and
uniary organs. Asa diuretic It carries Of all
ca'cu'us deposits, purifes the blood, and re-
moves the cause Of eruption add cutaneous
diseases, and inaammatory and neuralgia
pains.
DR GRgEx's ExpEoroRAsr--cures ccughs,
coids whooping ctugh, Group, and all dsiess-
y u Tue throat, lungs and chest, by assisting
nature to throw of the offensive matter, in
stead Of retaining il in the blood, thus Sci
enuhcaiiy making permanent euro, will
sus'ae ail tendency TO consumption; lung
and typhoid fever.
pa. dRxEs's CRIxzAs LIxIxKSr--For man
and beast.
DR.. GRKss's AorE AND Lrvrn PrrLs-ac.
promptly without depicting. For sale by all
Druggists and dealers.
EFT. EAaTRuFF. d CO.,
is"lsiy Huntington,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-22

Just because Kirkwood ID to be the
next Governor OF Iowa IL no reason
why II should rain all summer, i IL
Agency Z,sdepesdeyss.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-22
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or THE
MARION COUNTY NATIONAL BANK,

AT Knoxville, In the State Of Iowa,
at the close Of business, June 80, 1875.
RESOURCES.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-22
And a
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS

are soon to be erected in the addition
Railroad depot, buildings, side tracks
etc., will occupy portions of three
blocks at the northeast corner. No
such desirable lots as these can be had
in the city at such low figures as thoss
In jones' addition. Now is the tins
to buy. and Jones' Addition is the
place, If youwant q desirable plat at a
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-22

81 In SC0 per day. Agsnts wanted All
W. w VIZ glasses Of working people Of both
sexes, young and old, make more uon.y At work for
u.s. 10 their Own localities, during their spare mos
ments, or all the time, than At anything else We
onsr employ that viii pay hsndscn,aly for every
hoars WORK. fuli particulars, terms, &e, sent free
ssnd us your address at once. Don't DELAY Now "
tbs time Don't look for work or business essw
aoli yon have learned what we otsr. o. sTIysDN
A co, rtland, Maine. o0.ta Z
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-22
IOWA STATE NEWS.

y
chinch.bug IL damaging the wheat
Z portions Of the State
lined st Dcs Moines twenty days
! and all fre Of the first days 81
L. HAarrsoz says the Iowa tan
iced il known a. kiss me over the
fence
Lrsg man named Brode, living in
|ae, shot biz sister On the 4fh,
boiling with q gan.
Nertacrn lows papers al report a.
kops a. that part Of the State has
fore been promised.
aoneopa,hs are beginning tomoye
state University, and there VIII
war Of the 'paihirs.
|asD Mrs. E.JAcgs0S. who live near
|pr are forty years old, lave seven
Legal Notice.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-22
JONES' ADDITION

Lies within about quarter of
a mile Of the business portion
Of the city, and is one Of Knoxville's
handsomest and most valuable sub
urbs. 1t embraces sixteen blocks, of
eight lots each, making total of 1913
lots, each 6Ox120 feet.
About 80 Of these lots are occupied
by residences and other substantial
improvements, including an extensive
wooler Manufacturing Establishment, Flour.
Ing Nil, Store, Orchards, Vineyards, ETC.,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-22

Water may be found anywhere at a
depth of from l6 TO % feet. Many of
the lots are fenced and in cultivation,
with bearing orchard trees and shrub
berry.
A large number of neat cottages
have already been built in this addi-
ton, and are now occupied by thrifty
citizens.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-22

j. NJ. JONES is now offering in
ducements to parties who desire to
purchase property in his addition to
Knoxville, near A. X. d ID.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-22

e.
go
-
| ".
|
|
| -.
| ies's1
|rho = \
|gsgea : |,
the
breaA ~
ne -. !,
|a"' - |
anu W
reile'. .
| W
| Lan ~,
|Pe .l',
|swi'1a
|Ml' -
tou"
sh,i|
lo :.
-. ~. |
||hho na7
| ou -
Eie.'
W g..
gne' !.
!
|fp,u'
| 'he :"
| 'ai % :
& anu |
| esfN~,
| i'a"1
4 ''on,0 |
i NV -.
-
4 49,, :,
/ -
/ \
! w.
&'0's'e.A'
WIN |
/ W. 49,
| MI
COMM conn !. |
/ WIN =
! s,oW'y
tcio9o '
| Inc
(uoon |
|''0 8
\ 'i, - |
|ins VI
ii Mi'
I|caroaa
II.. ]