davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-17
Cuba Libra.

iIlHclhuAtl EnuuiT8I.i
The Cuban patriots have cause to con
gratulate themselves on the recent al.
vantages they have gained In their bold
struggle fer independence. They were
eastward, but have latterly advanced
westward, and portion of their forces
are understood to be within one hun.
dred miles OF the city of Havana. The
Spanish troops.ut Is said, are dying Off
very rapidly under the debilitating in
fiuence OF q climate to which they are
utterly unused. and the situation looks
rs II there must erelong be crisis OF
some kind. Spain continues to send
troops to Cuba. and the Cubans continue
to gain recruits. 1t Is absolutely mat
ter Of life and death with the Cuban
patriots, for they have fought In some
instances. when fighting was to be done,
like savages, and II they are conquered
they know they need expect little mercy
from the Spanish Government. When
Don Carlos disbanded his army IN Spain
1t was thought the Cuban war would be
speedily terminated. The Spanish au-
thorities threatened to wipe out the
struggling patriots In little time.
They still hold their ground, however,
and are gaining more ground, and news
from the little island henceforth will be
looked for with interest.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-17

tosts are invited to submit them Il fhe e son.
fass and&W Ex lZDkk Hill. Ie's''
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-17

tee. and on the -1A A1S"o1 at snort no.
MOST RRAeONAprr mrp,~.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-10-07
GIVEN AWAY.
VI ln order L. Introduce our large, eight
page, literary and family paper
" THE SOUVENIR

(sizc Of New York Ledger containing Stories,
Thrilling Adventures, Wit, liumor, Poetry.
&C., &c we will send il ou trial, six months
for only 60 cts, and to every subscriber we
will send by mail, postage prepaid, one Of our
MAMMOTH STATIONERY PACKAGES,
confirming l. sheets note paper, II good
Envelopes, ! gooi lead Pencil. | GOOD PEN
holder, good steel Pens. celebrated golden
fountain Pen-wriies hall an hour at one fill
ing blank Book, Card Photograph Of a
beautiful woman and a splendid ri zee of gold
plated Jewelry. jus: think ofIi-allthe above
articles IN an elegant packet, and an excellent
literary paper six ,.-onth. for only 90 cents.
Try It. lou are sure 10 get more goods than
You ever bought before for the price. The
paper alone is more Ihon worth the money.
Send us a club Of five subscribers and we
viii semi you an extra copy for six mouths
and an extra package. Send money by T. o.
Order or Registered Letter at our risk. Sam
pie copies OF paper sent on receipt OF 20 cents
Agents wanted. Address
W NJ BURROW,
7 D Box IS. Bristol, Tenn.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-10-07
AGGoD KoME
FOR SOME ONE FOR SALE,
NEAR DELHI, LA,

$50 acres of land; 22O acres in cultivation
a new dwelling, containing five rooms: all
out houses necessary for laborers 4 large,
new gin house; new - saw gin and new
belt: Dccring, new Horse Euginc--a success.
In fact. everything III perfect order tor farm
iug. Good wells of water, good gardens,
orchards Of the best quality of all the select
kinds Of fruits, containing peaches apples
pears. figs ounces, apricotS, plums, cherries,
grapes, raspberres, strawberries, etc, etc; and
in fact. every Thing 10 make home pleasant
All above overflow, one mile north. west OF
Delhi, on the V, 5. & L r. Il.
Price SIS 90 per acre, onc-ha'f cash, bal
auce one and two years time.
II not sold before the FIRST Of November,
1879. will be Withdrawn from the market
The society Of Delhi is as good as any in
the Statehood schools and churches, Meth
odi,r, Baptist. Presbyterian and Catholic.
Titles good. Change of Business is the rca.
son assigned for this extraordinary offer.
Apply TO Wiley p. Mangham, at RayviiIe,
In. or the undersigned. on the premises or at
Delhi. La. JOHN C. SrAN>EL.
August 2!st, 1875.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-10-07
NJ An HOOD:
HOW LOST. HOW RESTORED.

HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.
Just published, Il u"V edition of DR. Culver
well Ccirbra'ci f.>,ay on the radical cure
" tiIout mediriar) at Sp"rmarnsriora ur SEM
mai Wra&r''-,, Involuntary Seminal Losses
lmr"irncy, Nrh'a! AM Physical incapacl'y.
Impe,inri,~ ro Marriage, ci,. also. Cuusunlp.
ton Epilepsy and !rs, IN 'urci lay sell induI.
grurr or sexual tXirayagauc,', IL,
~ rrre IN sealed envelope, only six
crais
The celebrated author. in this admirable
E>,ay. clearly demonstrates, from a thirty
years successful p,acire, that the alarming
consequences OF lfabHsc may be radically
cured without the dangerous use Of internal
medicine or the application of the knife
pointing out q mode Of cure nj once simple,
certain and etiecrual. by means OF which ev-
cry sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be- may cure himself cheapy, privately
and radically
This lecture should be in the hanis Of ev.
cry youth and evory man in The land.
Sent, nnler seal, in plain envelope, to any
address, on receip; of six cents, or two post
age stamps.
Address the publishers,
If +. BRUGMAN & son,
IL Ann St, New York Post Office Box 1886
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-10-07
Opinions Of the Press.

Tho teachers of NpophCgcn College have
The highest national reputation both NJ teachers
and authors. IL is the cheapest college Of the
kind in the world, and is the best one for the
males and females of the North and South.
1t is located in beautiful section of the State,
which was selected with great care-Repub-
lean Banner, Nashville. Tenn.
Neophogen is the cheapes' college of like
grade in the worli There are five schools
divided into s departments which are 'hor-
ough in their detail OF S,udy.--Bulclin, Nash
Vile, Tennessee.
President Walton, of Nrophogcn, deserves
the warm support, not only of the people o.
his section. hat of the entire Uuion.-bo>ton
Courier, Mass.
Ncophogen is not only one OF the best, but
certainly one Of the cheapest colleges IN the
Unon-Brandun Republican, Miss.
Neophngen is one of the most charming AMI
saiubTious spots on earth. The generosity of
It's honoTed and philanthropic President has
rot gone uurewarded. 1t is a successful and
rapidly Claiming insllu'ion.-tlous,on Age,
Texas
Neophogcn is fourded upon right principles;
has adopted the right course; is imLued with
the right spirit; aims nj the right ends, and
uses the right means San Antonio Express,
Texas.
1t offers 10 youth Of both sexes thorough
aud complete education in every deprrincnt
of science and literature. 1t is, in the full
sense Of the word, an,isectarisn.-N. o
Times, La.
IL is prr-eminen,ly healihy.-N. y. State
Register, La.
The Presialen, Of Neophogen College is a
scntlenln a a.
aud excellent earning. We commend the
claims of this institution to the careful con.
sderatinn of those who have sons and daucl,.
tiers to educare-Browusvio States, Tenn.
Nsophogen College was founded about eight
years ago by P,of John NJ Walton. A. NJ,
Ii. d., who is Pre>iden, ard Professor OF
Bellies Letters. His literary aud scientific nj,
tainments are Of the highest order, wh!e--hi.
powers of discipline and school govern
ment are unsurpassed -Gala,in Examiner. I
Neopho.en Is entering its tenth academic
year, and is one Of the best colleges in exis,
ence.-Summit Sentinel. Miss.
His reputation ms an educator is co-extcn
,sive with the Sou,h-Journrl No.
The President, Prot. Walton, is one of ia,
most energetic and en,erprising men in III,
Soath and is qualified, in every particular, G,
tho important position which he now occu
pies-Mayheld Democrat.
The Faculty are graduates Of the bes
American and English schools, and posses
fsatoral regulations as teachers and authors
--Courier-Journal, Louisville, ny.
Ncophogen has national claim upon IN,
youth Of this country. and the faculty have
uaiional epn,arion.-Pulaski Patriot, III.
March 18th, ls7o.-iy.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-10-07
The Five Sch0o Q! the College c6ur
7sepavtIlsg uts.

]. Preparatory School.
, Norn.ai school.
. Mu,ic School.
J. ~, rrLOnl.
:. Sripol Of Modern Languages.
&. Agricultural school
:. Comncrc.al School
/. Law School
The present term began 'a,,. l., IE7i.
FaII rrrm Will BARN Hr.l Monday H. Sep
t.ubrr BuiTh, tuition. iu.!. washing. hr., -.
.u,JJI Catalogues for Grar"Ilru- n'.;'jhu,"u.
students, can attend Baptist, Methodist thri,-
tan. Presbyterian or Catholic clnrch"-.
STUDENTS are received al any degree Of
.,lv.rrrr,yrf M any time
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-10-07
NEOPIiC,,G Er!
MALE GfEMAEE COLLEGE,
Gailatin,, Tennessee.
o.. he orjsriiic L Nqshriic Ec.io1d, oa" a
IT. Jaagi,0,. oJ The C"HJuilna " CLIO
RoifOrd.
IS Miles from Nashville.
&c Miles from Nashville.


The schDo! i. ia buc of ia" richest AMI most
alarmiH. agricultural couuiir- in Awrl3"a. ~
the heart ct the famous BIu"-4rT>> country "i
summer county. Tenn. y lovely valley. Iyin-
Between =: range 81 the tuapr. 'auI m"u'-
raiu- ard t.,s Cumberland rihrr. ~ d hc''u'i,ii
little rry 81 vines and flowers. c"ut'i""-
$500 u'iib,'ants, distinguished for rt".h'
,cncr AMI refinement hospitality anal -rue-
rnsiiy III, rita' Wa -r."r''' a'r'r canvas
-iu. the l.!vaura."- All endorsements offered
at al the most noted points In tho r"nn'fy
Nineteen n"ubre- "i lie 81. u..i''>, = num-
Der uf whom have. li,' highest mnrr"na. r"lG.
far.on, both ~ ,-a,.LrT- a5d authors
The Five s,hao 8 Of the College lsnrss.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-10-07
TE.S'EEHssDNXAH.S:

Prof John 3 Rowlrui, musical Im~'r,';or
OF the Washington VI. T. Church choir say:
The prrlnr O,gaI> manufactured hy the
Gem Organ Company, Of tins pIHrr. are
among the sweetest IN tone 81 any have
ever heard. Ia style at cast. and handsome
finish they ar without m equal.
From the Washington S'cT:
On exhibition in one # the large show
windows of Curuiillr>. tu!r n Ih0mp-"" =
store j. ar improved lyle %: organ n#'."i.,,'-
trrcl hy rae Gem Orgau Company, IT WASH
;ua'on. Tho eases are ~ Solid wa NM arts
rcaly finished and joined together ~ III"
most thorough MANNER. The won't w"r.
eviicnty shows the .ua-t', hauI At !'I' ~nI!i',
mcchauia. Toe musical qualities OF Ike a..
gan, So We are informed 10y au accomplished
musician. are not exceeded Ivy tho best I'',t:u
mrnts ui The kind use. Ii is furnished " i'll,
eight stops Whl"h give II fun scope in the
most difficult pieces ui inu>ic. 1h" action
consists If two aud one half sets Of rced>, -
arranged that the slightest defect can Ice easily
reached and repaired The organ i also
>npvhcd with - paIrnt u.u-lc rack. winch
besides being ornamental, J. at great COHvrn'
fence To the rrrIprn.rr IL conclusion, Ne
can lay wi;ir;i pirjrirr, ,Gat the Gem Or
gan tor beauty OF style. handsome Eni-h an.i
excellent mr>irai qualities. has uu superior
RS" 4 WHITES WARRANTED tog rive
WARS hCC"NPAN!ES E'ERY GEN PA"LOR
ORGAN SOLD
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-10-07
No. l.-Scholarsbips, Male and Female,
No. 2..-.Eemale Scholarships.
InOO-To Pncn!s ond PhilGmhropids.

Ten female students will he received into
the family Of the President of Neophogcn
College, and trained a. his children. boarded,
clothed, books and stationery furnished, and
graduated in regrlar Collegiate Course, for
1000 each, payable in advance by the - OF
September, 1916. They must not be under
twelve wears of age. and able tn read and
write The chief inducement III presenting
this, is TO give the Presi lent an opportunity Ia
train remarkable characters, 10 the honor OF
The College, and To enable him 10 verify hls
views in regard 10 the development of any
youth Of medium organization, when tnli
CONTROL is given and implicit confidence re
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-10-07

Toe foregoing was received in the Office Of
the Secretary Of State July l., 1875. and is
made public in accordance with article ~
of ;hc State Constitution, which provides:
Any amendment or amendments 10 thi.
constitution may be proposed IN the Senate or
House Of Representatives, and if the some
shall be agreed 10 10y two-thirds of the mem
hers elected Ia each house. such proposed
amendment or amendments shall he entered
on their respective journals. with the yea.
and nays taken and the Secretary of Stare
shall cansc the same to bc published three
months before the general election for Repre-
yrntalivcs 10 the General Asse mby, in al
least one newspaper in every parish in the
State in which a newspaper shall be pub
lshed. And such proposed amendman, or
amendments shalt be submitted 10 the people
a, said election; and if = majority Of the
voters at said election shall approve aud
ra;ify snch amendment or amendments, the
same shall become n part Of this constitution.
Ii more tman one amendment shall be sub
mt;cd at one time, they shall be submitted
III such a manner and inrn that tho people
may vote for or against each amendment
separately. +. &. DESLONOE,
Aug ), lS7G.-3m. Secretary Of State.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-10-07
BEATTY Piano |
GRAND SQUARE md UPRIGHT.

GRAND SQUARE, md CPKIGHT.
These p.aros are the finest IN he world
a. regard, tone and excellence. Huntington
(Tch,l RPrihroH.
The Beatty PianoiS pronounced by all, the
swcetcs, toned instrument manufactured. -
GcIysJrrg, (Peo CoiUry.
The Beatty Pianos, grand square and
Upright, are remarkable for their lcaaiy OF
nish, ~ well n. for sweetness ard volume
(. tone M.ddis'osH (N.I) NncrTg.
Mr.. Beatty i responsible business man
-UdsbingtoH (N " Sior.
Agents wanted cvcrywlorc. Send stamp
for ca;alog So. Address. DANIEL
BEATTY Was'.ug'oa. y SO leroy.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-10-07
No. 3-Male Scholarships. $1,000.

Board aud tuition perpetual to one student
for ) 900. payable in advance. The holder
of a Scholarship can Introduce one student
al.er another, from time 10 time, free OF charge
.,r board aud tnirion. There are only TWEEN
" O. these Scholarships for sale. Address
J. VI. WALTON, Ii d., Prcsidem.
Gallatin. Tenn.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-10-07
BEATTY s!A4e:
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.

GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.
These celebrated instruments have attain
ell a wonderful degree of popularity among
the musical fraternity generally. They have
been tested by. and received thu positive
Endorsements Of some of the most celebrated
musicians for harmony and richness of tone
They are without superior Huntington.
pa y Monitor.
re- Agents wanted Send stamp for cat
alcgue. Address DANIEL F. BEATTY,
Washington, New jersey ~
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-12-25

Tux next Legislature can elect Sen.
ator Price. or SINE one else, 10 fill out
Senator CapcrIon's term, Mt any time
after assembling. and without waiting
for tho regular day set apart for tho
election of full term Senators. - Wheel
ing .S'oul,md.
SecLiO" II Of chapter Of the Revised
Statutes of the United States provides
Tint 1.-THE Legislature Of each State
which is chosen next preceding the cx-
piration Of the time for which any Sen
u.or wss elected to represent such
State in Congress, shall. on the second
Tuesday after the meeting md organi.
zatiou thereof, proceed to elect Ssna.
tor in Congress.
Section ~ Of tho samo chapter pro.
yidcs that "Whcncvcr. OIL tho meeting
of tho Legislature Of ahy State. va:
cancy exists il the representatives Of
such State in tue Senate. tho LegisIa.
lure shall proceed on the second Tues.
day after the meeting and organization
to elect a porsOu to ill such vacancy III
tho same manner prescribed in the pre-.
ceding section for tho election Of a
Senator for a full term"
1t will DO SsCn from the latter sec.
ton that the Standard bus fallen into
an error ns TO the proper time to Gil Va.
cancicS in the uuited States Senate.
Section IL requires it to &c done at tho
time prescribed for tho election Of Sen.
utOrs for the full term.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-12-25
Hendricks on oregGn-IIo Thinks
Gov. Grover has Done Right.

INDIANAPOLIS, 1Np., Dec. 49,
Gov. Hendricks was interviewed again
to-day, on the Oregon matter. In re.
latiou to tho Presidential question 10
said Gov Grover was undoubtedly
right in his course, and no bad been
shamclu!ly and outra, Cously abused
for doing his duty. The laws of Iudi.
aua aud Oregon nrc exactly similar on
that point, and in this State the Su.
prCmo Court has held that tho course
Of action pursued by Governor Grover
was the correct QUO. Mr.. Hendricks
Suid there was no vacancy in The Orc
gon Electoral lSO'rd that three mem:
bets had been elected and Croniu was
one Of tlem.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-12-25
A E9cTry Christmas and q
EsapDs New Near.

Fro We shall again salute our read.
crs, the year Of our Lord, ono thousand
eight hundred and sevcnty.si& will
have been numbered with the years
that have gone beforehand lST-
youthful, fresh and vigorous-will be
upon uS.
This Centennial yenr-morc than
my other since 1861, has brought to
us peculiar md ulmos! unhopcd for
blessings. We well remember that
one year ago tO'duy--hOpcful as We
were, We could not hardly entertain
tho thought TINT in lcss than twelve
cvenrful months, the iron shacklcs OF
tyranny which had SO long bound
GOWN our race would be brokcn-the
hotts Of tho tyrant put to gight,-thc
grand idea of the Declaration Of Indc.
peuIcncc became a living truth-and
the order Of the Omnipotcncc GO
through the land, proclaiming 10 ihuu.
der tones the g:nul deCrcu-''l4ct the
oppressed be free -
We have need TO be thankful for
our dolivernnce; and while we engage
in the festivities incident to this season
of the year, let US render homage IL
that All.Wisc Providence, through
whom, aud the efforts OF those "malc
in His Owa image" came "'ho Glad
tidings Of great joy whi:h reached
the down.tr0ddcn people Of the South
in November last, procIaimiug in tones
which! found m cchoing response III
tho East, West, North aud South, TINT
"JcIoyah hath Iriumvhcd,
His people are free !"
Then let US have 4 Merry Christ.
mas! I4e: US boldly meet tho year thu;
now opens before us-coutiacut in the
justice of our cause ind the ability oil
the representatives, of the people to
mako cur country free home for the
poor md oppressed OF every nation Of
the earth.
Reader. again wo wish you Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-12-25
CBRsaHfseHat g. Bare
Druggists and Apothecaries
DEALERS IN
Drugs and Druggists sundries,
Books, Stationery, WALLPAPER, Sc,
0haIfaut's Building, Weston, W. va.
Ghalfant's Building, Weston, "

Having associated our
selves together for, the
purpose Of conducting tho
Drug TRADE. lI1 call
the attention Of the public
10 our stock, which is VAT
led aud comrlatc; and orr
long experience IN The
practical BEARINGS Of the
Drug business 10 sufficient
10 command the confidence
heretofore rcpnsrd in the
members OF the 6,m. Cur
only desire Is y conduct
the iasiaess in every par
ticulaF 10 the satisfaction
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-12-25
HORACE WHITES VIEW.
4 Western Republicans opinion Of
the Returning EOard-As II Looks
Now, tho inauguration OF
Hayes would be USurpa-
linn
Fyom The Ncw York World.

Fyom The Nc"' York World.
Mr.. Horace White, formerly editor
Of tho Chicago Tribune, universally
recognized in the West as the leading
Republican Journal west of the Ale
ghcnics, resigned that position a year
or two ago, because of i'll health, but
is still large stockholder in the pa.
per. AS editor and public man. Mr.
Whites opinions have been quoted as
representing the sound judgment of the
best elements in bis party, What he
has to say in tho present juncture,
therefore. is not only important US the
views of prominent Republican wri.
ter aud politician, but as representing
the sentiment of men like him in his
section. Mr.. White is at the Buck
ingham Hotel, and yesterday freely
cOnyersel with II World reporter upon
the political outlook.
From such attention as you have
given to tho Louisiana case, Mr.,
White, may ask your opinion Of the
Returning Boards nelion :" was the
first question.
al have given no other Alteration to
the Louisiana cssc," was tho reply
"thnn to carefully read the reports
given to tho public by both parties.
My opinion is that the Returning
Boards acton is au attempted swindlc
but that it will fail Of accomplishing
its object. If, however, its object
should be accomplished, and be acqui.
esced in by tho people, it would
amount to subversion Of our system oil
government"
"0ur system Of government is y
Democratic republic, based upon uni.
vcrsal suffrage, and lis fundamental
idea is that the majority shall govern
meaning, of course, tho majority OIL
votes legally pelIcd.
The attempted action fthc Lopisi4na
Returning Board is to set aside this
principle and to substitute in place et
the majority Of votes legally poIlod,
their own ideas Of what the majority
ought to have been, and would have
been if the circumstances Of election
had boon different. If this precedent
is acq uiessed in there is no reason
why 1t should be conGucI to Louisiana.
On thc contrary, it will spread over
the coultry very rapidly, giving US in
tho end the decision ofreturnins boards
in oil cases whatsoever in place Of the
decision of tho people. This is what |
call su5vCrsiou of our system Of gov
crnmcnt, and perhaps the worst fen.
turc Of it is that after everthrowing
our present system it gives us nothing
else. 1t abtlishes a democratic repub.
lie, but does not give us monarchy.
either absolute or limited, in place Il
it. 1t simply organizes disorder
that is what it has done in Louisiana
and makes it applicable to every Stale
in the Union"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-12-25
Won't Receive Stolen Goods.

The following letter tells its own
story; just rs the letter of United
States Senator Robertson, declining TO
he put forward by tho bogus Chamber
lain Legislature, exposed the illegal
and utterly iudefensiblc character Of
the South Carolina usurpation. Mr..
Long, who was counted in by the Lou
isiaua Returning Board as a member
of the State Legislature, refuses to be
made party 10 SO bold a fraud. He
il t. Republican, but mn honest one, a
candidate in De Soto parish, and no
tcsIities that "thcro was no intimida.
ton" lie goes further. lie declares
that tho Disturbances in the State for
several years past nEc chiefly attribu;a.
bio "to the fact that in many parishGs
men not elected by tho people dave
been returned elected aud maintained
in Office" In other words, that the
trouble lies in the frauds pcrpctratcd
u u. I IaI t.S'0'A'"S D'-'0s' 14''' i
'''I .. I s,ro p,,,.u Ia, 10
,S-a =" H. III NH Nib "a W., ID p.a -
do "', r,a',;'.ion, Rs'nrr;n" % po,ri. 7
have learned that your honorable body
has returned me as elected 10 the lower
House Of the Legislature from tho par
ID" " .San Nv ", ,,o a"os ,m w. i W.,
.T I1 s" ~ ,;r "o " moy,;, m,o ~
.L. ~, 81, .;ri; ' c' ""a,n "a, IT, ~ '%
.; =" "I"'"s t ~ ""e fLo ' ~, p U.s.
s"u ,,i," H., w. S;,;,L S',' IS, IS .%a,
."r u., n." has, 81. ,Ea ,rE"I,, :" ,a"
p",,i 'S H., 49, w ,i Inv ""'' ~ Lou"a'
80" ' ,r ~, ~ a.,,, w. A." NV III
'L' NV I.' cn,o g.. w., Wv "t =" .'' Ps'I III
W. ~ ,IO O' ~, W." n,Ss. ~ ,Io a'1 u" ~;
hO,' .";i "' "so.' :, VI" pI''' ="
:; s"; ,," ,''. " S,n, IL. y t "~ ava ~
I 'I' INV, Gao ", f,i I S T ~ 80 ,hn
~" noi,s , w ;r,;";aa,;on r.""I h -" w."
PV.i'' Nv , ,t'' t ~ W ''%a" ""''"S
Uvcu P.aSs,c.i v" l., Wv O!P''''O ra''J u.
L L"y F "n .iIo ' ~, p "'.,;S ~ ",, 10
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