, 4 • 4 •.. - • •..... ,- , . •,;" , . .., , 1 , .. „......,....., ~,,,....,,..,4,,1-'--: ' - !,,-f ," •' „'„ -- - ' "'''..,- - 4 - vc,i.2.• '''''' ''' ..--, ..* 'Y, "4 ' __ ~_ ..._. „...,..., ....... ; -,‘,.- t.. -,:‘7-7-A':•.;,4. -. 1%, - .1""1 . ,` 7 , ' .-'= - ' :'- e• "•.,- "--44' `'-' 4, ' '`.. .•"' :: t . - ;_.`-`'• 7' , -, - .4 ..' 1,, - , -e,,,,3 , _ ,-, • -- - --A -...• ,'..--:,•;`,,%'•.' s- .•.,,.,- ~----- ~, -,..--,:- -,-- -:: -.,,,-,•• -. .•- 1 •e * ,-... ',,,..-.,- ‘..-,.•-• ' - 4.€ •• • -.; '__ 4 , 4. - -‘-- -' ''.i . , •- -- 1 ...'Y-%••Nl• ' .. .As - 4• = *•,.+•., •• - , .:• - Lh. f•:' , _-, , •,-- . 41 , ~,,,-,. •., -• 4, ... .t.., 4 c. v .- - _., . •• "4 .4 ' 4 ' .4,.4 • 44 ,. 4 4. . ,r 1 . K. V, - , 4 4 ., , ' 4 4,,,' .-4 .4 '',.. 4 - ,'. - . 4 4 . . -7 . , , , '--- 44744.',Z .•' ,-4 ',.. -2 4 '''-•, 4 • '‘..4., ` '-• '4 ' • -s. i .^. ' A. ,- - " * T; *? ' .. "- ...1, , , '4' t" ." - ft' s -: -• -,stlr , ' t "t" , t•-• . 't P , ss" . -• 't ' - t - r. , ,':;•l•_t --- • ," s ..- ' - 4... ..... i -, , , -; .' '''•-l. . 4' . " - ,,V , 7- ' 7l j.- " S `' ,:" --. .. ' "n-' -,-''' -"`'` ..."- - •j s 7,.. r..'"•''...1 ''• - • - • ‘ .r. . i' - '... -'.... ,„ 7 " 7t • 7 - ' t.t... ~. •4 t''' . : r , r' -- 1 - .1 1- . „ ~, ;„ jlf-t .. - - .-',E.,',„ , - ~: 42 f',..7--; , 1 ..:.. - ';:,,,. , 4 ... , ' 4 4, -4., , --..„-'-' •!..., ,z1 ,..- t „,.. .- ,.. -.. , t , w . „„,,,.,. -... ,_ is t : , ...„,.- 2 _,.:-.-:,....;...-,..,..., „......„,_ 7 ...., ~., ii. , , -,- „, ..... ,. „-- t _.., _,- .--. - A,.,--- ; - _,.tee - 50 ,, -.-.,....--- 4 ., • ~,. ~--,..,„,,, 1.4' ''';` '-•' = ^ .." . ' - ''''' l *•- - -i . ''”' - • '''''' -' ' ' . r 44 ii"d ''`' '` . 6- - -, • n1,,•? - i.:1," - ' - ' 4-,7 ' '''` - (7 .. ..?' r... * '''"-- -. .-" g -"= ' ,t'''' •- • 7 ;." - `,...; ' ..,7 - , .:- , 1 . l '' it,..`. ' 4. -• ••,-, ...•_ ,:: „--,_ ~. ',•.---..•• . - !-;!,:-; -,- 41_ v., J- " ' --' ' ''' ' •---' :-- - ..' n' '' ' ' '-. ..." ' . 4. ' ' ol , ' ''' '''. ' ' ..' ' ' - ( '.i .1,.,.;tii-4,,F,,,,...:{10:,-,..7,1"...-,z..,.. ,- % --,,,j, , ", ..y. ,Sr -- .. , ( ~, ....._.„,,,,. .. , 1:,1 . a . ~. , , ..1 _.. •4 Z N .7,.. ~, , •:t ~_• %...k....., 4. t 4,1., . 7. `'• 74 .. ; 44' - ' • '''' ... ~ •, , 4 1",, 4 ;„• '.. • , ..42 ; : 4 1 4 1 - 44, 4'• s '.. ••• .4'. • •,, -, •• „, • `,l-., ~i'l• .44 4 % -- '' . 's„,,.' ' 4 - 4 ,' . ~ - ' ~ • *'- - '''''-•'''. ' - 14 ' 4:: • -i' s '-. -- ‘ ".-'• ' 4 , t ' -,- • •!t. -., •',- ,* i 'To it1,,,4 -,---. 4- --.= ~, = -,, -,- ',. "-.-,, .... ..., A ' :., ' 4 44k . I -, 4‘‘ • ''-'' 4` ..'-• ..' ...' --, '•4 -..- ' A•-ir , -, ' ' .2 . ,k a, N. ..,,, . k „,,,,. 4 . AO4l ft ' ,',:``,.• k.kt• ' t, •• s ......, -4 4 ` , , y i 44. 4 ' .41. 2 1 :fti,. ..,, ‘; - 1 " - , - -` -. -7 7 -.4 .,, . , k -.."- k , n,._`,,,,,,TA- • -, f,, A"; •:, ~, ,e ,•,.. ..s. -414. .5; '' T., N ~----- t, .! 1',. . - ',-,--,-...,,,. .---:--':-- ';'- .1 %; ' - •'' . `fl''' -•'` • ' '''''- .' --• ' --' -' 4 l •-4 --.-'•• 4 .--'. "'f.... ' 4 '-': A' "4 4- - ...• ''' ''t., 4' ''' ,' 4 - 04 4,. ' • -': - ',4 41 .. ' - 1 "- '' l 4 ' 1 4' ,.• ,'. 4. 7 . z 4. 4- - . 14 ''';',;- ^2 . ' - ' 4s ft; , "*. i,. 4, '• -4" a! --- z.... -4 74' . .k.,,, 44, * :"-. '-'' .!..••• , Z.L- i', • • --4 • ~- ‘ 4 ''' V - `,,k . Q, ', 7- 'i'' . .! . 4 ., .44 , ... 11,) ....f-4' x- ' '''' ..' '-'4 . 1 - 1 ' ''.'- ":: 1- -- ' , - - -- . 0- : .:,:,-- •,'-,---• - - - - -f, .•-..---, '.• ~'‘.'....' -', -;-- j .,. 4 . 4 • '- "T; `‘ ''' '.. ' - '- -.- \ ',4' ....' '• 1"% ..,::' • ' '' '',4 -' ,4 . p..... ''. '- • q.- ~- ' - - -, '' ' ' 4. .., l ' .. .4. --,,, ~ ~ + f ..... ,-,. .10-` ::,., , , v ''., .;', , S ~ ,, r A, .p 77. ~:f . .-;,- Sty ,-- ",, ,± ' -.. '.' .. r, p,illialt ~ ' : ',.. , -* f j. . , ". .' '. r . ,'' q- ,1- e '..... • ....,44{4, ''. , 7: ,t-, . ' ~,,. , , ''. ' , - ' .I , % - .. 2 , ''' '., '" ''''-: --.4 .-t ,:. .., .... - ..... i. '-, c - ~,, „' , ~.."- •- ~ .. 44, ,f -4, -,- ,"` ' - '"- - -t. ~, Irit N '-' 4 - 4 .7_,.% ,_,-- 4N ~ -, -• -`-`, , •_„,,s, -4,,,,T4 tr k N 4 0, -4. .4 4 .4" .-- ' ' - 4 4 '44- . s 4 4 - -•,„ --- ,* "4. 4 - ', .....0,.. %I .5 -4 ,- .• .-, -4,. • ~...„.4:4.54, 4 ,55i , i , -.., ~,., ~,,,- . .,,,, A L„A 4 . c. ~_ ... , ..,..„ ..,,, , •.- ~,,,,,, ~..„ ~ , - ~- .-, -.., -,•. - • _,, :„ "t ~., -k• ...r _.,. _ •, ,' . , ..,,, -, 7 ' _." ` ...- '‘•• - ' ' 7 .z. 't - *,7t,'" ':"". • . ".'''' '`.,.."''' •', • ` ,'' .. " ' s .t. •.' '-'.-- r i"-, • • •• ' •4 • •• * ;• • % •-"I'- ‘ " " - •• -.- "•,.1-_,r. "AO V P -1!"=- • ••• •• -',-•-\ ".• 5, 4 - 0 •"'": ;I' l' IV', a it: o ' - i r t/ ;--, ..' 43 ": -= '" e "..-4. -' ' '' : 7 : 1-':' '''` ? - -r- ' ' 'll--•Ll rie f . -` ' ) ' '''''-- -• • ' • ' ' ''' •- 1 ' `,, -,.." • ' -: • • • :'""-0 , s . '• * ••- •,:".• __-'-- . - .P . • , • " c - -‘ -..'...,'- --, , . ', .., ' L ••-•••?•• .. • • ••., u ~- ; ~.,•-.-, ... ,- ,g - i - "", e s ;ie . ' - -- , •,..... , , ,'' '''-o• .F 4r,-'Z 0 .,, s .„„t .4,4 , •''.. l / 4 - 4 .., - = "a'r: w" i± •- '' ....S. P= 1 .7,-2 - •'- ,' ` .." •n, ~1` -It ..f,„"4-`,..,7 1. ...' 4,, ,....'- , :, - ..'''' - ''''..".,.' ',, :- , • -4, sli ' 4 ' ..4 4 " t - ' - ' , '7" ~ ' ',.. '-' *. •. 4 .. , , ~. ,- -- , . ' ~- ",.... 4 . , ••-- ", ' , -*. 4 . , 7.•.5.,N5e_7„, '-'-1-, 54; , ...,;`!“ " "; - ." , ',..t. 4. f if"Pe•- a- -I .. ,,,,* ,..rt, -- ; t " i_ i , .-- :., -,- ..,, " 4 .- -, P.'4 , -, , ---- , 1 4 ~,, A , ".. ;'' -'.. 4- %0 -:-' l.- ~. - .. .q "-,,' '7 -4 ' ~,, ;,'- `. ';),,,.. -, :.!-`.,-,- e';',.1‘ , 4 0 , - - , ~,,,, .1- -,.. *-' , - t ',. ,-, ', , ~,,, :!,';,,'" l ' .-.... ,- ~ ' ' • -•-••- rs , '" ' ' " : -" , • -••-. - -••••'-•-„, ' - •-•..-- -,- •-• -;_, ; :. -..•, .--- • -, _ , i t„ .n.s- „• - r, ..• --- , , ~, "" _ -.. - ., 4 _, `",,.. tYn - -,h--,_ •,,, ^ , ~. n. ..-.t. •,...t•". -._ - ... , tn . . n4t - , -`,„ -' , ~, r„, t...,:n", .`•4 4 •..,!•ft,,t. , 3. i'',lt," 4 ,:,:'. 4 , 1 , -,-,'„ •-•-,-, , '".- •, ~'' ~.* - '4. 5r,.... 4 .,t. - ;'''• . ''''' '4= ' ' ' •r:` . ' '-a, t 2 ' .- • •.'" ^ --'," '-- "'"- =- - '-,`•` ::' -7 ... - •- 7- . ' '" *".= 7 . - - ; '` ' '' ".., ' - ~ ' ~.. -,...,'"'-'-'', - 4 `• -•; --- N", 4 % ft 4 4 ,4 ' 4 40‘ A A ' , ..t'Ort 'I t ''''t - ,. , Z-. .1 , 4,- . f - -1 ,1- 4:: - - -,.1 ,-- -•,.• . •4 , '' ,: 11 . ,, , # .4 - '4 , 171- I.tr, ~,' -:',/:' 4 -' kk 4 '. 4 . ! e ',... '-' 4 , •i N' 4 - • 4 - ::. • ~!, ,' .f, .‘,.. 4 ,,., ; , 4,.. i• :a - ~:,.'44 .t, - - . " ' 4 4 , 't '. ~• ,_ - "*: 4 - ‹ 4•••' • , . -444 ,.., r _.•r' . ;;;:e„zr•.:.,-,.. .4 .0 . ,..-Z-I:ft. ft AN.7..1.• "i• "4, ~,.„=,•,•,, ...r.,`.. _ •,--.;=".... .. 4 .0 4 .": 4 -”. /-, - , ,1, AA , ~,,,.f. , -. i- . • T . , 7 „- A.,. t T - ; 4, - % , , i r . f ..., 4 ~.. -. A,. : „..-,„ 4 . 41- 4 _-„,„,„ .: .4,...,7,-. „, "r • i', ,4 `‘ '.;:,,, 4". •,=• . .,".1 - WV', 2 " n ,' ''"•-,'• ... "a =. -.. ' , - * - - ''.„ ~ ~. 1 •,- ''' * ",= ' ,;.. : •,.. 4 .„.„ ..• , _. •_. ' , 272 _ , ...' 71.:7 `4,.,,_• .13- '- /.. 5-Zi... ' ; ' ' •'':, ' i 'V .:: : ' s:"- 1" 1- ": - - 4 \l' 44-V•IC V'...' 4 .., '-' : 4-- :.: . s : , h''' .r4 " -' l 4 ''' - •'''' " 4 "' - ' ' C. ,,:' 1 .,,,t4i Er tt • ‘'' '-• '' 5 1?,,,q 1 :., ,-- , 1 i ,,,,-: ...'-,..., `., .- --•-•:'"--. ~,, . ti .:_ t ',.% ,-•,,-.. •;,. 4' -, ;` , ..:_ ' ;•. , 4 '- ,1, ` , ,-• •• ••••,.' •. • ~. '4. --; ''. x- '''• ;•• ' ' , -: ~ ---,. - = ' . ~ , " - ; r .„,.. - . . ,, •;„ 4 , ..., 7: ~: , - ~_, ; . 4 . -. 4. -- 3,..... - ‘ , "... - ,, - W -- ; - ‘ .. .- 1, -k-...;, , ,,,,- . 2. - r-.. I ~,- -. 1,..., , ..?,... .„,....,„- , ..,,1, ~,.-,,,,- - ~. -,, t•-,,,,4 4 , :4,12,, ••••• -. ! 4'. ;t ... 4 .. .,Y : .. * l,_• ' ,ir ,:. '-'''.:' "-J . 4...414-.4 44, ' - -1, ''• t - '' • . „7' ,. 1. 4. ; ‘' ,k,.444,;r.,,;••• - ,411.7 ,- ; , .4"; - : '' .l. ,;_7.-,'-4. 4: - n ' . „., ~. - '' l „ ~- . 4 - ~` ,- , : • 44 . - ~.. ,••• :i t , ~ '.. 4 • ,•, • '1' 44 4. 4- 4 ''''.-- i• 40 1* • N 4 r • ' '. l- . ' . 4 N•• e.'''' .4 •tr .- -"' A -1 ! . . 44-- ' 4 4. '4 4 '.' t,.. 4. 4 - - tf'... 4 ti• . 'lk,'' 4 ~,' ', -. .'x' - 7. 0 '," ''• ' - --';'- - ''4. x i, ' 4 ,-_ -.. , t.f •-!` It .; '„ pr,,,•:. - t -, z , -, '...•,. - : - .1..v , 5'5u., , -1 j.• ;.,-, ,' < ',..•-- .„-iv4l -.;t-_ . - < .. - . 4 -•, .. -....-• -'' 4 , "".• ..., - • • • - 5.,- , .., ~„ _ . 4- ' T' , , N, , 9 ,_ -,...,,`,1" 14.;; , r,•_,-.,.. ~,:# ..„, . ~. .-x x .. ~"5- 1 . , Xt'S. ~, - " - .14.7 n ;•1 . . •.- , , A "...-, x .. x-_ - •,x, _,..,_ 4 1 ,, tr'.. 'S ' ' ,;,-,. ,- --' ' -• ‘' '4,; - % - ---- - i''''' , ' . ' .•......- ; x ,'' , ,-' 1."-‘," F . '` , ''' 1. -- , `v - ''' ,' , '' _ -':" "2 ...'-- '- "' '''' -'' I'. ,A , ~, r. 2 --..„ . ,- , ir ' , '• . ~... - • - ,,,1i,71'_ '` ,-r ~,t."4,,,..- 4 • . -, 44 `i•' 4 ' --•,,,,• .. - ° 4- - •. 4 -.o k ilt,-••,.,.. - ..1-: 4+,4, '-`,..,.* 4 ,-,,•.-_ , . ° . ... ~ .I..** „ -. 4. ~ '4 ' 44 ,,r`,••111:-.;• ' : . '4' ~ 4 .1:. ' .. V *4l 4 ,' 'k 'eye -:. ~ .- . ..1- , ,, -,,- ~. ..„. .--' 4 • , .. 4 ...., 444 4 , 44. 0' - . 'A '-' -•'''-,,' .. -• '- 4 0- • ...: :'_ - ,4, -, P ';`` 'l'' 4 ' 4f. : ' '-' 4 ' '• -'44, V' . ''' .•' r .- ' ''''' ,,,g- ..";?:•- - -- 4 ,''''l •••• '''''''-', '',--,,•""- -2 ' ...2x" .1- - .` "' .L . , *.''' .e.,• { 7 ,7 4 % . '''t' .- ...4, 4 % "4 - ...... 4 4, - -, .... ~ S. t''' 'J. , ‘ ..;''' ",„4 --1,-, ' "'' .";' ; - ";,. ''' - ,_.• ..,'. a ..; . ...4 - ~‘`; '' 7 ' - • -,;"'`, ...t . t - 7. '''' "'PI "'' "1„ •''' ''' • •,' ..." 'I -•- -^` ;', ' , x4x x x+ ,k. ',-, -..„ .`• ,_ 1 ,'" "I , , • ~!,-., ;'• ~ 'x - -7*-:•-, , .:- .i.,..zt;i.. - , , ,-,.:.-.,-,- , ,,,x---, 1...--,,, , -...! ,, i - ,:-4.,-...tf,... v ..:zt, ~,,,,,,-,,..,.., ... e ., 6 ,- ,.....7z. ,„: •:, ,•_.; --.--0' -,„1„, - ,..-,!, - . , r ,„:,...1,...-;, -, ,,, 1 i,• 4 ~4 , ,.f., 4 ':“ . .., , ,,,.„ , r, 44- t r t..„ l, * ~, 1 _ , ,4-2 - -,_:-.. 4 . ,:, , -_ ,4. ' 2, '',,,,,'. ,':. -,T42 -,,- •;,,';', .`... ~.. .". - ' ,-,4-1---* A4....r , er , 55 . , ., 04 , z ,44.. , „"4::,_ :.: - t• `'f'...',lt it ,t-, 5;: ,4 _ ,, , ,, ; , ..: 4, _ 4': ;' ' ' ' ,;.F. , 4,1:;;.,.: , ;'' t i ' , 4 7 .4 ',';,`• ` , ,,,, ,, 4 4,- 1:!?'-81 t,.. '- r,,..: : - 1,,f,5'.:MG..--,.. .. ,. ; . : - _ , 4 1: 41- - ...5:,_;t- , .4.,..F t.F . : ,, -..7:1,i;i.. - . 1 1.,,,. ,t.'. - - - ;Zt '' r4";'. 7 ‘ 4 4t. k, ' -,,,,.....:,,,,,,4",-;.,..:5.1,...:,-7,;.,--,.=.-- -'...-...,.;,.."--..,-4:..'4:1:.:1-1.I."-------- --'— %-,..,,-,-,-,,,,„-..„‘ ...:I>._,-.;,-.4».*7-4---8.. r.4. - : = 7.1 - ,..1 - ...,.tv i 5-.9"..1'L1,'11",.`-'-q:A5ti....z;,57, .. ,, i 1.4.-1-4,. z........ , :. , _.. , ;. 4 t 11- :......111.t.-,L.....,,,,- - 1,-....,,t,„,..-.4.1,1„ - ....Na1iwztt... , ....5._,........ _,-.......,, ... _.... . -- " ---.. ....- -- .-4. , - - 7,..?!.. ~ ,,,,,, T „,.1 .1,.... , , , ,,.-...,..t.d .. ~4. -.. -N. , -,:, ,-- - - ..... ,,. ...,....7.._,-:-., ~...4t.„ t N,„ 4,-- _,2ti„„r...1.1X,-.4., - 1 / 4 40. 1 1 X, '"i- i t •# ,.. .'t - --i.a g .. I 1 X,. -•%. . - # 1 0-4-3.-2 ..t • tit - ^ -1 .4 - F # l3t - ' %". "--'' 4fx `NP,t 4- ','''..A...,zpeot , :.-•-•-.--7-..4.z.-:,..•-•-•s-f--•'••'_-,-E..t1.,"!51"-,4 .f1'51,,. - w ',A,- k-,,,,..,,--c-‘7i, e . •'' • , - - ..-4 1 T.• & - s-V . ,...v , ...rt, +r. ;,.1-,..,-....t.,`.: 4'1 44 1- I.* r-,..0t--,,_'-'..j.,-."-•.'4:5.•,`...-.:111,},--.---=`wKt -=';-''C'' ''"70..... • ..v --.. ,.. , 7, •- f , .. -, .' , :- ..-- . - " , -..c.R.Q . e . f: -715`-----` :X• • •- 1,4,, i..•- , k_vgetg...r -, -w-:-, ,- . ; , .f n n tX I ''• .t ''' e S .4 " . '"`'-'4.. , :V. ~11,...6.-4-,„,..% 0. -- -4.-4.-, - .±r . ". ? .4.••••• -..„,..Lki10.6-41,--Vi .11&Y;‘.- :7:41441:4 4W45:M...61` ,41 e- . ' '•55.,i.,.,4t-'*-`--4'l-1-;-'-';-4. ,-...-.., ...„--,......, , ff....,-..„,.., . 74 '„„Z..1 -1 ' 1 1.:- , 4-, ti ‘ , t 4 A - ),,e 4 - --, t, -'" • 1 - 44. - rva - N- - ,s -- , , .,-1 .t,,,...T,, « •*- 0. :Ts- ••,--,—c"-; -4,,,--,---•-t•-•4,-e-.A .t.-•.-,rv,,,t,.-4•Af„,„--•-,,1,•r•ft•_p.2,,-,-s•=:ii;l. ;41,X.,,..,,,,i1-',ftr,•KV?.Ft 1-,4,''t,..i.4-Xf..1:1,,•••• Tag-t.sr.y ~t.i.:;t,-t,k.'r.-,4-,:t:,,3*'VV4LNP---V-t-i4, i l ts.;4lß , 14 S"' li t ii-k,. rvv .s s - 5.1.... - 2 4•- . ~,-..rk..f -..tvi1yyr•.;re.„.....1:2,•.:_-k -.,...*• '...4._ c 34,• -..z-,,,,,,-1. 4,,,• -...,_-:*...3,-•„1.,r---!.--, 1,J:1 44 ,;;I;;,, .4. 3.,1 V tb. - 1:# ) = '451 y •=±44V.f,&,x,...0,k :4,0.r e 4 ,,' ,4, 4 -. •=,-.t - e l 4 .07_ 4 .-•.= . • -, • .O , A - P , l O .- - .P- 1 -. ..c.f.i . ts.,:-.,. •• .ei.-:,•,A•-•-•Ait•'-.4.•,:-.lg:'''-i•%-;-- Li,p4,,,•.,44,0-. ~,rrty-t-LFL-,,,Fei.,,,,,0FA,54.-c7---.$F4-''..i.„•..t../1,---...ix ri.."•--- f e v0 44 4 ." '4',4 4 "m''.. 4 . 44, ..4, 441 ... ~. --- ,0 „, ... , ,a,/ , •1 4 ,.1- .4 . - . 4. ::e0.N ; 11.' .1...t a .•_ - 4‘ ... , ...,„_4 . ,5; - :_ , -- i ,& - . ‘.‘-r1W14,.4k..t1..0,41;:c ---..,..7,....,.. -., IV7-1-41i 5t " ,. 0 055i5 .7, ?WNE 3 .,...5geT. , 54.1. 1 . 41 .t4 4 . ?-. T . 4.1 4 ,4r0 k •-sr 4, 4;.r.5. Vt-'",-...,,M* . 4 :11 -4 4 4 : 1 . -44 e 4 - . - ... 4 ,..4-.49-g - N•r - ..11 , ..' ek ,-- ire i f - * ,, UP,'P - t.. , -' - 'kIA-tltu., 4 ''''-'' l ?frr,stA' y.,...,. ..li-4.0,7.,,_7411V -,-*-A'--..0,..-tlecret3t,4V,...="o 6 ' t' .r s it .- _ ... ~ ..4- _ , i .. 4, . ppt , .1 ....„,.....„ ,-)„,z-„t,.11_- •,44-o=4-;:ketitalif-.1-fri,ll?-7-1, , • : - ..w.4 - 44„ri i. a .5 ; „ ,, , ,, , .., „ea Irt.g_..o.:7qt -.41--‘44•Ft.„,,,,„ ~ ~ .. N _4%3., 64 4.1 4,4 ,......t4W.Q-4t;44 4, • q 2 4 'fzi1t,&44. a .....,T ,. .„ ,. ,„„„5„,,, t , 1 1 , 4,44.4kti‘ 5 =4 , „g .. 2 . ,a• :41..... • .......r. 4 „...1Th...i.t...,k, ..,..,, t ,„,„ 0 ,-......, ''• 3 '741t. 4 : 4 / 4 F. 4 4 . liinar e „,ol4eM , V,i i',,,4144,Tift,t6-...4;14447'.'4,5 x -y . . r a' , 4 . 1 , 1 ;1 1, • - -. , er__A-÷- - 7-0- i wr rs 4l4. .4D' x '' ''..-4 .4.-t,k'C'' i .th,, - ,, zi, ..41.0 1 44 , -...,_ , ..4 4" , ?'*tpf 4. V --, 0-74.3 - exir.4.. -4,, ~ Y Ar .-- ` qi .kgvL.}awq:viz t ,744-sr , "A * 7 - .u.pgq ..* ;.*--..1..-,1-4e4, 2 t ax 44, ' 1 -P . - tritri. 4 74 l 4' '';' ,.4_ 64- ft,V al. - t 4 wts. , * 4 04 ~..., Tx .r.rr- Alo t'A- ca b 4f, f4 .- - - q -,- 7 -- - i tpr - h, - ranqk t i. 11' , .... e ..3 .A.r. „ 1A -_ I't .._ ,i it,.. • - T7,F - :`,...,19V ....-. ~.':_. ' • 'i*i ~ . - .. %• 41.%:_. - _+ ,.. r„„,,,.., ° • •.•••••-'`,..w.g •41,r,v2e4.<.-...,.4.,, ....i.. t. - w ., .....:''f4'W1.4 . ~, , , , ..,, , 4` j 0 , ,-“ N4 T- ~..5... b. 5 ,... mq.e1 , .1..t4 .L...... ..•-i .--''' -5t."-,..-' 4- - I Z -- * gt.- " ... Mr 1 . " -, t1= - . „. 4 ,... i fitkkri ti i,PVl, ,o +X -. . ,.v ". rj•_ 4sl, , r4.A t rr4. 17. ." 4 1 -. AAa'r, .•;4-5 4 -' . .,,y.....e.t...11ca„-,... h . 00 - 4 ,0 41: .„, 1 4-wirl -,•...&:%- e„,r-eA,l , ig.-...1- - -.....tt1e..., -14 -1 , v,,,-.11 E-V . 4,. , , - -" , :55447xt.:41 4 %.. -v 144:41i;4-VI-lii‘ti it . "l. - : ,,, r , _: v, e'c1 f : 41 1, -. 4 1 ,44_711 J 4 Niie - C - Al 0 6, Cr2i*.at-fitAlifv• "e''' I t r'lst . ,,_.,ra-.1 1 4f.si,e„„ - 44 :- ~..•x..:-.4,1 _ ,,,.... - ;-1 , .k!,,A , ,,., ,- 1 - 5.•,..At-,-,..--0..., AA.,,_ . 4* . ."..-.0 ...' ..,',,,-;., V- 7 ;';' , ' - r . -tg..-434. - gx-- 4 rit W4' ~.., • -•- u Nq .. .„.et- -- 4 -,- , q ,, v6, 141 ~-k. ... „ :„.. - 6- , . , --A....r A e-v. i , JuAg d ,- 7.,...4.4-.: '7 , & , --- ~.:1 , -,1 • %Ik i ,---$4- Ar. ,1 •4-4?-5.,... 4/t , t ,-,ei t ti„tekr,4l. - ~ we .Ir'kt. „ItAiWa - i..ift--"Tert; „,•,•,__!) C-s - -... 4 r.4,4,, - Afkr". 4 k oc, „r,,, e ,...„„,..,,,,,..„..,„...,.„.......,,,,,,,,... ‘,...,,...4„),.......,,..„.„..,, _.. , „,,,,,,,,,,,,,--,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, , ~,,t rtr, ..p..,. w,-t.?;,.„,5. tratkta-Imao - - i'-.745zt,,,,.... 0 _*%;1,,..,,-'IV4•• cv C W - 11 1 , 4 ,0-W s 'l , -4 1 / 4 As it e-q•i' ir. P - 4 •t e • ; 4 :4; - -0 . -' , ii..."**•;',-...,5i,EX•W41" . C?Aex ak --- t.§:4-;- z . .- , ,-- , 4e- -- '.-4q . ..q....., t-.4-e.e--. 4 - q4, , ,,, , ,..,.x4...,,„- - t--,-_-....- 4 ,----1.--, mwl'4l'loalie;.-FIVL' , -, - f6i.4.12 - Tit - Vqfgtwiwl,.AA.i.l -- --k: ' ....:A: •' . - ' - '-''''.', ;l ''''ii-4.."..ir'• . 4 _ , ,11,1 . ; . & . "C:t_10.....-ti4 . ' ie. ••, , et,,,1i...,T.'-t44.ktp."- - --•••4, ~,ic"•-,'N ".",-;"1--•••••• .. , 7-1 - ,>,-NS4-..11 -- Tr .....-0r....„,z 4 ,- ~ ..3;4 - r.,,--..„x„,....7 4. .,...t ,-f• r ej-*.,, , ip_. , .n>..64-1-2V4e. 'V-4‘t,----.S:44.'ra-A1.,.V.14.0'1,4Z.,A,, i . . v . l -kigNte......44.73 . *-- .1 - '' - .... , -.‘tr - '!‘- 4 .' ° •:l - 4-- 1 0 - '' ` ' 7 . 1 . - .7}Eir .: ;...4,V.f.-1 4 4Vfl r -t-, 0 .4. - W4W3 4 , '35 -1 44-i' , 44ir s toir - .IV-! , '. , !-FiZ1V.41 1 .1.-4 :P • _.- .- g,..-AA ~, ..,..---w*.ii,- - -• 7- r-ffz_N- ,- "glir- 4 , 40 4 4 , - 111,'''',";c:c74---a „,,,,r,„0:-•••=1,4;1....-V.-47-.`:,..4;:le...104SZI: • <,-,i?-- -- - - 1 el t-- 47. ,0 -' ,7- i , '..:kezt'll.l- 4 : 4 7P44 4 4*4-\s- - - 1. - 7fto.,v.vitli•-•::‘ -, I ,,tit { .Vc. - --`40&.. , ~1 2. ,frf:z4.5.,0.- - .-.4EAV,..,7A '': ''' ..- ^;lte.- •a r f .s. v ...?" - , ,7, - r - . 1 " 4\ - • ~,- ''i'''''Zre.,lo.4l 4 4:Sa•fa - 4- StV,V4r , t,„ ~..',, ; ?P n, , ~...110L-,, , ..,- s -- . .....Z., z.j , ‘ ,.-` .....,..- 4:W i ch,.„ .. . .-----,•- i: y ,K *4- V-ofts.M . i;tz, tt 3 kl-.. , *--;;.?„ 4 ,7-4,.. , --t-1 , 416:.,:i0uve 5 .ei k ..-_. ..... I .:4- -... ,51.,,..„,....a41ti5&A41,t,. ---.0.. --,.,.--,,,,4; ; ,..-7.Z•....,--T.14-7.% 4 -4 :1 4,,, * 4l . # .2-tr,.- 2 „1.-4 . --2721 , *„.e. I .VF-A 1, - -:'-':P %•`.'t.2,1',4,t ntt,i_il ; :,.,Z-1.0 ... Vc 47 *l - F>:‘ *lik s '.,.-f .t:9'k.,7SNl - '7: 3 4-, -- n 7 -Z•. -f•' - •;. 0 .?"• ,1 - 1t. .4 4. 0 - * 4 r..- . - 1 , .-. Q. •SNa -',' 4 0-22...,5 . PA, - ,_ ' ,, •• - f - c•...-1.-.;e.E . ...' , 7_ - e, - " "‘• - •V . - - -P•P`-- I` -. • ,1 t .75?45 - V,,T'''.•t • -;ktri4:•,-ie . ", -_,.. - 44-.Z1r• Q ,...e,Z1A1 4 -414_, ir,„ 22- 2.2 , 2 - Ftir.-="4"-L4Lifitte,Ate - 4 - 1 1,j,,-..‘ ••••••F - IL. 54;vz...e4::5-t-na,.a . ...-„gq,w -- --5.- - -;..iitrot:' : .... - ......„ -. 4.A,t,N 0 6.; : -- 4:-.. , •A' , 7.,t..-V.....iix-:.--7,;•:4-'1,:...tt atift • lV..P4 l : -- -.t...•• t k. t.: 4,1; 4 -4 -4x4..••ti•-4,- - ...-""Z:-... A ..•=r4.,...."2„ , t; •.?",q,-"-k.,.,..........„ .-. •- , ;4" ,, ,,,, , ,..,A.,,,,-..• ..._,•-t. , •(, , ...Ufr...-T,l7',- `,L,....!Lt_ri,V"'--EL-i's•-",4".t,,, 110,..2 z ,,, -71:„..?:-'4:7 , - --, ,...7.,..,,.`7' ' da' " . t “ I , k ;43trxiar0 4 .4}NrXtel",,1 ,, - - - . 4.1,,,-5, ~, r - - ..., : .- 6 A.4.....4,.=t1t, . ..c.,', . .,, -.4.4.• •• ,,,- &._ .- 4 ,, ??._ - .. --- •s ,--- . 1 .11,t,•,...iiikb,„44 t ..t2 7 -4 , :: ; ., -- 0,-. 4 ` 4, tr : k . "'-'4 744 <'' :, ; - - 41 t 4 ''' 4 ",:, - I'Z*4.-I‘tir ri . 14. 4 4M i tt• ti f,r'' 0 _ ,, _. , 4---4fekJF-1/ f--r‘ 4 44 '4 ;41e - 2.%1 -I :Ci?',7 , W4 } ‘TICT-;:''''t:''-i'V6- 4 ?APAPI- . t lb. ,...4N;; Wq 'l .t:''''',Atrf k,19.. , t,:,4-g_ft*;.sl -'.7, *4 '-i1;-,ft‘' 54 7'‘Iv' ;'''''''"sti % -4 - 4--; 4 ' . ' 1 1-7 , eX;c4 4 1 0:?"',,,,,_W 4 ~....,..4,_.„..4„.„f„,z,vii,.„.,,,.....,....,..:.%,„,,,,;z.4.1.,t.„.,.!,...4 . 5 . 4,,,,,,,,i..1,, i• ,_ 4 - . .•„...:A441.it,tag:,.......t N. . g .w t ,.... „ ,....4.,- , ,.. ,, ,, ,, ,,,,.. ,;, : - z , vAbil , e -2 &::;.- . 14.4 , e.ge' , 4 - ' , 10,,,. 1 . - e... - ::, - ,s , ,•4.7.,:aN t AINvr , ....,*4- e- ,t -.4----.Fil.--)•;•*.-, ,A=l - e. c• ',..,-,:f,..1.,,-4,,A. ~:<.c Yidt A - t ,, *-•=-1 ......".t.„';`1Y,•...WP,5•:.--74.4•z41-13-'.-47-1,=%-4t-stA ;Ta1r .. 2 , 1 _0 - ...-17 - ^;.. - S*" v, r.t.' ',.... 2 -4 . ., - . ,-.-.•A . .t . ,.••,5._.:.4e, AT0.,1,r 2:2 *P'_.4.7...,,,tL,0 ki -,"-_•••Tt.L.-.:•••-e.4, ''''',°""u_e-.'7..t.fi•P''''''''*-I•"'l,'W'4 ;• 1 1'4 , -f -,, q..r.,., - .., - 4. -1- „ - ...-;4 -, i% - 4 - - - „... , ,.= , . , tF . 47: , ,-,- jr 7,,* ‘ ,..tr.,-....ifp'*:...e.;4: 4 7,, , ,,, v ,..,. A . , .. 4 1,:;:v._5.0...,..i::„.„1...{.E.„4},... 4 tvrl 4. 4 , 4,...t... , , eZ1.7., ~..'.", w.-t , a , ..." - is.e . . - *ev•tly-5f;51:' ,.. .,...z.A. ,- Vl-,-.:t•s.s4tez,4,l• . ~,;•••••„,..-z.,-,....4..r•,.A.,-4-z..---6,,,,r,,,-t-,..0-f.-..--.1_,,r,%;:t1iet,.-ret-,1-',---Z-.4-tr-s."7>-,V" ,4jel-vet-'l-•-7,- v ' - Z.- - ;y r ,.i..4n,•-• - e.,,-z ;••• 7 :1 , ,:.-_ - --43r , •.:7---. -e- - - 1 -4 1. ... - .s - . ,- t - - 't ., c---- -- i'l 1- .•.',...?r 1..--,........ , - ; -...- 4- ‘,1:7,e,„;-•.1 , 1,`4.-.-_,,----',,_,„,,,,, : t.-_*-• > ,„.. t .--:, ;:a•:...,..n•a1.„ -I-l - cstr,..„-÷„.,., 1 1T4.4.pc....•,,,, .4 4,,,,,.:F..;, '''' • 1 -'O-• "v• '''''' . :44'l4l".....4.•••XiTAtrt.-2 - T,••,AT ,, = - ,57.1.... - •••,. - %.,... - .;,. , -,,,T.T,,,,,?/ „ .: ,- ; _ i -... e .,....., , ,,,-...- ....... , .__ .. , 4:4.1 - .4 - 7 -',,:', ' , ,lq'' - i' , :e.'5.. 7 " 7 - ,.. r. , g7 . 1.7 --4, -'qalk . ". 7.ir r7 .7.-14" i1t141... / . 0, . r - ~„ •, 2 2 :2 ... „,„ _ • ~ • • . • f.1.-at , c , cl - .4„ 1 - - , .. # A-74.-",e;,-,- 111 l': Is. - %-" - --.7.{?5 , :i. - - , 01.= , --0 , -.' ' ..-.7-- ~,__,.,„.„-% ? ,,,,,,,} 1.4. 4, -- , -.:;,-,F'''_:.-r,.....4- -,- i.,V1.4.7e rr i vs , ... . ....1Z - X , llfieN,l'r , ....^ - ‘ . "14-' t .- , a 'C V ? , i e ~4 4 .." ''., .r. ,p , ' '' ~,.. 4 'A '' ' ' 'l, , ',' , •.- . .4 - 'T , ,'t ' ' - i7;.44.?•41.-.5i,.. :5=7„4,;-...,!4,17.7-Pt.-,-",,,,,`?*:',?i,, . v-.* ..m -v.'t • --- T ..•- A, .I*'''''''''•'-w-te - rv3. 4 tl ,-t f ;V`- 4 11:'• '''.4: • ....-" , •-'• li Z'''...;':-'• ::! . .,`-4'11..i.4 - rt„k• .1,f.. -34,0 •}?+-*.-"•• ~ .g.--. •1'1.;..r+ ° V - :./ - 1:0 - 4 - 1 ',•-' . 3 ve. - • ••• - .7/ , ' ; ' , ":1 7 "' ' ... - :• "- ::• - i - ..-- --'''... -. , -•-'- -. ' • • ,•• , ' ''- ' • . •,..--..t 44,,....41704,,,,e4419.,,,,...-hq-,.1.14-337,--I-33'N-4gs. Iv- tt-t 11 .1 -, .' 4"1, 5 4.+41 .,, ,,,,- * 3 * - 4CI- , 1, , ,-.11 , .1'4,..; , ! - ,*. .",',...;„••••,....e.:" - ..'. 4 - +' .4- ' , .t.• 3 ‘ t'' - ` 4 "' . ••,' 't. / "`• ,-, *J_li"t•••4'4, , •' `,:- ,s'' 4- 's.r. - ..„ -, ?• - '.',., a-. . 4 ," '•• .' - , ` ,r,`:, - • ••' • ' ' - . . =^'S'i. - -f'V't'' 43.. •,•••, •.1.01 -4 - c-ix•tt ,- .7'444,..6. 405....,, , ,,t,-4,...,,F,01,:.4- i --r0,v , .-.:-: , ....,4-...- ~..,,,, ~7 7, , t ~..., , ,,z--.,-, , ...„. s.r. a .-..t. *, ..- 4..' .0. .0 L, .1 ,, 4 ..". r,4,-., i-.1„.r. - ',..',, ~,, .•-, ,' 4 :. ,- . ;,.,, ~.. ~,- -• ~ r • ' • • ' .. t ... ~• , .. ..,, -'• -', _ • '''' ' P ' 4 ;2 1 ' -t , t 4 ef•-..k.-4',4-P• 4. -04rt,0 2 , 4.4••5 r ~,, ' ''-"!.. ii.N.,t. ,L•f - •' r,,,,+. 1. :a c r",, , :43 , 14P - .a..%;"4`,71/...,,.1‘... c A1t,,,,!,-(`‘ I:1-'2", „ "T'' . ?-ii-`'.c:."4. 4 * , 71:` , 7 1- * *;%• . • '" '' * I .4 r ' ; ',. ‘ t. ';'•! .---.:?,'' i l' ,• ‘- '1• -- t' 114 . - •; 4 ' . !rt t 4 : 1 ' 4- i -4' --,..-. ": ' -"'.." r• - - "; - • ‘- ` \' '' - - - • -' - - 1 - ":11- ~, • -A6 ;*' 4 .f .7•1.:. ' ; V t.'P .••64t4 - xnitt 4 .° -4 `_,.. - ‘ , !.. 4- '.**'.4.t...:*--"ltrlt4.4sl-ilk-- '474 1 ,4 , -.. 4 g 1 41 -t4,1,-'" V....r a • "".4.:-.' , 17 ..4 . -,,-4 -...' , - . 4*,,••• •r, t i ti ti'' t - • - 1, -.=.- -,-- 0,-* 1 € * . ,•• - , -.... ~ t nr- -. „, .! ,- ~z ? - , l_ , - • :-' z., :- s-- %, ..--- --,, --- 1. , ----. ' - ;', • - .' - ' '...'-' ` '- k . :...4. ~,,,reFi'qt-,..N.. 4 4 ::*047 , ty5.t77` .. , V5W 4f a,... 4 4 . 1 14 .7,4741:1W Pe° -44-'4 -*.t.t.b-LI- - -.l_'-' l. '•f• `',4 te tw 4 Pel c-...:.":.2.7 . ,.. ,, 1 . ..7-.• ,n * , t '-- +IV Mi l'(*`..,. • . •., •'-• x . • r..,- , ~• -•• • ... „.-.' •,.• - '•• g. I.' .." ''' `....,` - 4 3. "''. ' L '.'' ' ....: . '''.. e '• - t - 1 ' ' , '''' .." *l' ,_ . .....c. , ' 4 :7 1 / 4 4,14 . "1 , 25? _.... ....e.. 4. AN ...VW a,- >A .4 0 4-4, x .. f ,..-A e„ ... , ..t.,4 ,1 4--- --'4,4Lack 4..v.,...t --...---,...,-....-3:;.1-4.-, -:,t i'-- ~ ,-•—--•. , ~ -: .. ~, , t ~... ,- ,-.,,. ‘, ••• •,- c _ , • -.--. .-.. ... :-.. . ~, -, . . . , ... ..•-• - ,... , - . ..,t..4...,,,,,i 2 ....%...„:i . 1.,„eF, ~..w.,5...4-,_ .J. , •#-03,,,t5Va•••41-ft et, . „ n ik.tr,err ..4., .4,..n•-•,6.,...... - ak. - ..` - -4•„rt: , . 4 4/4 . -4•41,..f.-• * '...,.,••:.- , I , •, , k+ - Z,-, 't-- 'I, '' ' • -•- 7.. ••• '', ~3 , •'",.,•` ' ' - •• -- • ~,, •' .1 ' , :4- -- • _ '-- ' _ • • , *.„,, i--•; , •• - •-- ' - '/".•"°09---4•11e,.74,6 1 , ..,,,j ' 4 ,• :; . . -'t" e x c - 44•74:." 7 4. - +•,_.0, - ,e - + - i -.; 2 - it‘4 - ,;,-.V. , .ict - 0!..n.jnir,r.ft .4. ~,P`„,tt i .c."• o .l4 - 101PO• , : . •,--- 0, 4'..: 44 'ig"r• '" . 4 , ... -- ' % .i' 4 1,..n,..-;," r*/- -- - ; ,- -' - - ' • -,,..• ;-•',,-- •• ". "'• - • • •-',•• • • - , ' - ::`•-•• - i ••: •.. ,' • _.' -:,- ',•-T'' .. - "- ..", :::. ,''-' ' - , - - ‘ , .Z., '''''' ,l l , ..W-2-iZ . :-.("4 1 v.:-- , - ' '''''''' .• 77 ''' 4.,.--4.„VeK.w.:•-to-k•v••;g•,, ~...4..r4.,,f,4,i-f-tl•-sr•re'*L3i/i-fti.1r4.44,1-4:;'.0,0),=.4,..p.r..- zp t,. ..r. , 1 ,, , ,,,, ,,,-;03..:744..%..-724p4ei-r - ••1 4 • ••, -- , ' ,-",•-. • -,',,`' : , ''-,'-• •• • ‘, -•.- 'r :'-0 • ._,•t -,, •: ' ••••• ---- fr. „4.,„,..,:,;.5-4- 6 i ,, x ;." • ••• :1. •• ;54 - cr,, , ?• - .._,,,... - • 2 •f••• r•• - --2 *- •- Zik --- 3 "?.".., "Y*. tLor -,'! ", ... rP.# ÷ i -44, 4 ,1 irrr',** it 'V Ii t.A..N .E. T. , : EVA!,..,„ti r i' L. , n . „,,,,,,i.vi,,,,,, F..r. e. 4. 4 f..- , ' _- „ ~:•-• .., '. ! • ..4 ,„ ' •• • * ,- „„.. ~,.. 7 .t.....,•.„,„• - ---„ ,-• .' '•._ 7, , ,_7. • ,- ..,- ..„,.. - 0,. '. • i_1,...,4 , ;r•- ~- 7„,•'. •••• -- , f .. , 7.- 4 4:•1.a,04T.,„ .-,,. - . 1, 4 ,y,..„ - rgar,zal.ll-•€- ~...c.,- _ ,••,1.,r - . - ~ r r-, , ,i 1 ; 4 ,.....,..1=x3, 6 „. 4, r , • - .7. 4 *.c,,,,,,,,*11 ,,t t,, k , 1 ,,..„- , A - zp,.- j ite 4!, 1 ~-.- - ~, t,'' : • , ,-,. • - -.• • . -• • -••-, t .' = ,;.- - ' -4 , ...V ...,..' ` ....'" -4. - '-';s .• •, • - ' l- ; , •••• ,*--, ....,,,,Ir,„_ •,. V • • • 4 " ; • •••-: • •-„ , .0-i - ,t - -,-4, , , - , -. ,_•7,-_-•-• 1 6 ~ - -,- •••'.4",, . "` •;' - '"1 - ''' , A -• •O s • ••,.....- i , `,;7,.rt• • •• .'- f -,- ,' ' •*- -• 1 i .''•'' '' ti.l-0 - • 7 44- rivAt ► 4,7,l.? , - -1, ...; N -- ....e } `" ' " , t, , .. -I 'f, 4 4 ,,. '"-- ' r•.' - -,.--'• '"' 4 -., '44' ~ • •••/' '••- • - . ` ' ...:`" ... •46 -rf.- .• V. • ••••••' a - ' l '6 - 1 --- ''., '''', ' --, 1 ..''' - '''' . ''' ' • 11,r ''''"- ''' '' :' 747, ;15'7 - V-if;;; 4 iri'Z''e -,,,,, t7 T ., - ; 4 f;,Z1,....1" - ,--t-, vi . , , -- ' - -- - ''': - ‘7,-;. ; ''-.IV-&-W,t.f. 4"-fr 4.1 . `-e.....%-: ' -i . ., -. t •,...'" -.. ~.,, ~ , -.'' ' -- 4 I . - "",t - i•1PP.A .016, .,..1,72, ,tr 40n , 4 4.. -:. _ll-Pini., 1 . 7 .1 z.,-.-: . . , ^t ',:,,,.....',-,,; 4 471%,.. f,, ~:'. Z, 4: ''' '-' 11 1::* , */.- '), ,^ -,,, ~,,:. -y ' i , , ..." ' '3" -' • , -N,i,,...,„-,-,-,-,..„ -,-,..4,,,,,,,--..?,..,,,..11,,,,,,---,.,.....,,,,,,,,,---,!„.-4..q-,-;:-4,14,..,,,,,,...- „„ s „,__-..„.„..,,..,, .„,, , „. 6 ,-,4,-.., L .4,-;-•., 4 ,-:•,, ~..y.: -, 4-_ . *-.....if i v,M,„„-,_ { ....' ; `_ ~....:i , , , .2 - .1 -s-. ~,,7, , f ,ii,, , - - 0,4 .-F.,,,,t1...F . ; ) ,* 4 -..;:,, 4z.... 7 ., ...• , t „; .-;. •,..,!.4.. i ,- - ra't ...-3c4.t.„,!1 - i4...,. - 4 tr .VP ,• 4 `l-' 4 .t.N't 'T. •ti, ,, - , '„,1 - ,Z2•kittf.-,t,.••••',..` , ..2 1 ,;'' . % ""1• 'fr . :. -,•,' -",- , .'-' , h i r'''''3:' i‘; IL . ' "'. - .s, - 'r , '' ' ',. ,-, .:Lt`r-: ' -"''''. ''''', ..'"-- ',,`,--- -,' ' ",- ' -,, ”: '--, f ' " -I trieS , (o' 4, - *--, t; I nk ' i--17•1 1 ix.'+'. '-' • -'-,' t''' . 4 - ' , ''P "ri 4 ' , W . " ' 4 ' 4 l ''''''' .l. '''''''" - s'` .... ' I .' ~ N . .: ~.. :4 - Va r .:A ' ''' ' i " ..l:,; , ` -. . -* . ' '; •Wt!,''.aU:',s ," Att.- ' - ~ ' ;.- 1,-T ie. 4 rer t 1: I 4,,,f,:* - 4,.. 4 ' ' ' ' ", :t ; :e "' I * - r '.l.;' ' 7 ; ~ 7' 1 : : 1' . '1' ;: sd * ,l;,-;''; q - =`` L:. '4 - Pt e•- ,.4 .-'4 -1 .42•*4. - ! gq.'! ' 5 ,1? - 1,.•44 2 $ v t.Tt..,.1T1., , -1 , 7,,F4-t. -- ,2;t„.1 - 27 - 3•,•.• , • - . 2. -, t , -2 - ",2 , f-","„: 4 -,...2 . rt... , =, Al t ;',:.r,-,. 7 4. , ...„;;•.`, •, , ,, A: ..:‘,_ ~,, ••.--..,,,, _; ..., ,_ -.' . ...'.• .." s., , - . ' - - • T. "4 1 - • • ' ''" • • -;-;' ' ..- '''''' - * € . 4 .' L'" ,", .:":"; 51* ''''':-°'A.e-''-''''''' -*-4 * 9",, , t . 4 -1- 4-4- .5 -...- ~- - -v.: zp , tee-----.4--ip:irc,..l.l - ..,,-1.; , ,,(,-,:-.. - 7. 11 -:br'3.!‘.. l : 7 A - -- ,- --,-; --. ..- - Al , -,q 9 .p-k -1 - 1.,, , ,ti'- . .itt-AL , 'F ,4- ,t - frltlr , ..-1'4. - a ,, - --- )' , - -- , - , -:L - ---, - -- ' 4 1 1,... - "--. ' 4-, '':= , - ,4 ` - eze&47. c - rt--- , ~ ,f04.1.L.g-,*11 1 0,4 1 4 7-,.`41 , -,-',;,r,:, 4 , ,,-ra ".•.,& ,, Le...1. , ....,_.•••__ , ‘->- - ...., -1- -I -7 •.• •-•,-- - , -,,,,,_,•,N,A,,-..g.•••..._•,...,•-• Bon. GOO M. Dallas and the Compro. LEMEIL TO HON. GUY M. BRYAN, OF TEXAS Summary's Bstworr BAIL, SOHOOLNT'S MOUNTAIN SPBXRO, New Jersey, July 25, 1851. - My Dear Sir :—Having escaped the heats of the city, I am almost inclined, amid the beauties of nature which surround me here, the high hills, the pure, cool air, the fragrant forests, and the riming harvests, _to postpone, until my re.: turn tniiiid streets and studies, theathintion to which Auroequest is entitled. I cannot, how ever, fciL4f rest.while imagitsbig, thatmy silence. may PiiiikblYtiklxiiiiii&rpreted, and, - therefore - , hasten to send you the views which you are kind enough to wish repeated. On:thei-tetics. -- of..Your letter, dated the 4th - inst., from Peach Point, Brazoria county, Texas, I have •long , - ehiertained definite ,- and decided opinions. As 'they ore somewhat different from any avowed:by public men in this motile*, I ethoula feel ;diffident in holding or confessing them,. were it not that-every day's progress in our great federalexperiment confirms to me their soundnesa, absolute necessity. • I cannot work out the safety of the,Union in their absence;'-'That Union was designed, and is fitted, to be the bestittad mast permanent security for as mail of Combined freedom and happiness as societies, are permitted to enjoy, and it has al ways seemed., to me not merely rash and irra tional, butgrossly3llogienl, to disclaim or doubt • any of its essential springs-of vitality. Union, in its politic al is the opposite of consoli dation., - .-The. elements necessary to a bare idea of IV-Union are antagonistic to those of a con solidation; and yet I cannot help thinking that allthe mistakes qnd mischiefs to which we have been „Mtbjected, found an origin in the habitual tendency of many,very able statesmen to import from old consolidated empires their products of legislation and government, and to fasten them upon the new American condition of mere fede ral union. Bo* often do we hear and see the strictly de - constitutionalised term, nation, substituted for that of Union 1 A substitution plausible and innocent in the sphere of our foreign relations, but foil of insinuating and pernicious enroach rant wherever the domestic limits, reservations and guaranties are involved. It found no place hi the structure framed by the convention of 1787. Were I not at this moment away from home, more in search of health than disposed to labor,, I eta:mid be tempted to note, from con &mail:oriel and executive records, some of the errors apparently run into, both of reasoning and of policy, under the seductive influence of round language. No stronger illustrations could be given of liFirabean's assertion that " words are things," (aye, and fatally serious things, too,) than - the extent to which, with such aids, the meaning of our constitution, if not the nature of our government, has been affected. lam not so unjust sale question the motives of those who bare thus deviated ; they must rather be regard ed as misled by a sort of ambitious patriotism, so intently aiming to augment the greatness, wealth and. power of their country, as unguard edly to overilook the-peculiar complications and aloe adjustments of ite.political system. As a people, we are generally calm and con- SerVative--perhaps more tamely so than is con genial • with the spirit and anticipations of the constitution. There is one provision of, that in strument, which, more strongly than any other, marks its practical triadoni, and yet it is curious to see with what limest superstitious dread we shrink from bringing it into action. I refer to the power and process of amendment. Our or ganic lair was put in writing, its delegations and restrictions of jurisdictions were given express and visiblcertainty ; but as all human fabrics are confessedly imperfect, and should : ever, be adaptable to the times, the mode of peaceful change, correction or addition, was prescribed with equal exactness. Why it iathat we endure years of'dangerous agitation, unsettling our sen timents as fellow citizens, and winding gradually up to a social. convulsion; rather than frankly resort to this proffered expedient? Certainly, the Cointitrition cannot be touched with too much reverence ; certainly what ie usually stig reatizedas " tinkering" at it should be resolute ly avoided; but when it is plain that the proper occasion-has arisen, that - nothing less solemn can be efficacious, and that the very union it. creates and conservates is at risk, why are we to recoil from the provide& sanctuary t One cif the authorized forms of amending ie Unaccompanied. by hazard-of any kind_-- . -that of Congressional recaram ,t l 9,•i'Y'oe followed by the approval of three courls of the local legishituren. 4uch f,7 001 5, seems just now to be unpromising but, Ls may, after candid and diffuse discusition, turn out otherwise. Surelythettnion is valued suffi ciently to, rally for; its risk and renovation twenty ftereC , the tinily one States • or are we already prepared - to admit that the American people have become incapable of self goveenment--incaliable of appreciating the true sources of their wonder ful process, and incapable of...discarding the blind though boisterous guides ready to lead them, through disunion, into mutual and ran canons jealousies into dependance on, foreign guardianship, into civil, and servile wars, and into the poor feuds of village trades and tariffs ? I think it always a mistake to falter, in reliance upon the shrewd and sober judgment of the great body of our fellow citizens. They were wise enough to discern the untried excellence of the insuaitilion ; they were enough to amend lye, and-most admirably, the work as it came from the handa of Washington, Madison, Frank lin and Ehimiltoa. - Are they not wise enough then, to apply a single and simple cure for a disease which after many years of latent torpor, has suddenly alarmingly developed ? With me there is no doubt that if my countrymen be.given the legitimate opportunity, they will expressly and unqualifiedly prohibit, sooner or later what I have heretofore humbly believed they had by the' strongest implication already prohibited.— They will prohibit from being forced by the jelititriries of zealots to enact the part of con solidation ; they will place the constitutional cannon, toe_ palpababiy for misconstruction, against the self slaughter of intermeddling with institutions and rights exclusively or State crea tion, State respcsibility nod, State conrol ; they will render it impossible, by any process short of treason or revolution, to convert the confeder acy into_the means of destroying the equality of its own Members, or to direct its energies to fulfil the behests of some higher law starting pp like the cyultica of the minute, from the ever ranging and incalculable phanatasies ofthe inner man. I have dispassionately, but anxiously, watched the manifest of political sentiment in the North and East, since the adjournment of Con gress, .and shall be most happy to find my im pression dispelled in the future. At first, the movements of the masses Info independent of tfadarallA and Sly% tt — iioble earnestness to in, !Linda znal•tAtiral - laith, and to maintain the in atitatlr harmony of the Union ; but, "and i say it with reluctance, the horizon was not long permitted to remain so flattering. The abolitionis beatagain their barbaric gong ; the love of rsaresentative assemblages, regular or casual,-was again taunting and vindictive ; pal try and personal ambition renewed, the agitation by which alone its hopes are fed; Vermont, Massachuitetts, Ohio, New York, and even Penn sylvania, exhibited in snoccession sad proof that their respective portions of the great Whig mrty were unwilling to forego the customaryrat Wg outcry against the South. They affected not to know, to disbelieve as fanciful or to despise if real, the dangers - of 'their course ; the bold bully of anti-slavery defied to — his face the eloquent apostle of Union, azoLdefied him with impunity. The newspaper editorials, with 'the exceptions few and far between ' merged in the common current;' at last it has become quite manifest, Ono ittiot ? and why repress our convictions?) that the expectation fondly indulged, of tran tartilitiiig the country by the legislative mea aures,_is delusive. The act for the extradition of fughpes ie the: pretext for p u rotziorted and peIIeTZEIX4.I4B.I" upon. the gnerenties of the con stitution; and if we are to' raise the siege to which that instrument= still subjected, can we do better than reinforce it from the arsenal, and with thinrade of the people ? I desire nothing BO much as the safety of the Union, place it be yond thilleriking distanceof cunning as well as mad fanaticism—do this, if you can, without re sorting to the final remedy; but, if you cannot, then give to the- constitution an expresa, pro hibitory amendment, which shall forever end the entanglements and pretexts of intaprota- But what, you may, ask, if this doubtful and dilatory course Should. prove abortive ? Much time and opportunity will have been afforded. IDengreah - , the incentive and the people will hare - perceived - that the resources 011ie coned- MUM forth° defence of State rights were pa • tinnily alienated, and may become Sensible that _ atingle furtheritep inraolork will, like the _ at feather on the camel's back, break=down the .001/Mencl At all events the`responsibility of ly porterting: after reiterated warn the the Union will, 'even more atrow e rythitu - iiow, rent with those who dare grit , I chilm•tadomitioer the condition and con /mimeo of- - 70b0r0,:-- -- Inatetui of forbearing re inagrime4,or roasiming, and of appeale to thfhttliralt -- etlio - fiatiliMial compact, the qu i oltLeatisotvfoeitproomatios will Alone be hit Evnivntilint or fa, whon - diutiniati par tint ortnimpiri t ilnilknoonktio:liltornittivo on tiligi49 - iiillSoommildatlew, t OA not moo to hope that faction may yet be stunned into _so briety, and-that the confronting presenc6 of liberty and usurpation may, in this western world of oariii- terrify the latter into re treat. I do not think that Imisjudgemycountrymen in saying, alert the party - in the Wren must ul timately yield ; but it is well to-remember, 'Oak in order to retain the position of right, extreme forbearance is necessary, and that perhaps gross oppression may for a season be most honorably borne. In contests of speculative politics, a lialutary something can always be anticipated from the soothing and truth-disclosing influence of time. To fling the gauntlet while yet the civil controversy is undecided ; to mutiny from, and quit a garrison within which you may really have more friends thhn foes, is chivalry of the kind painted by Cervantes,. Napoleon, the res.- tire and intractable, owned and inculcated, as to all projects, the wisdom of waiting "till the pear is ripe," and not imitate the savage who cuts down the tree to reach the fruit. Southern men whose faith wavers in the meaning and pur pose of the constitution, as to State equality and non-intervention, are naturally made. testy and choleric by their own misgivings; but it is the province of conscious justice-and perfection to be patient and to abide the inevitable triumph of truth. Nor ought it to be forgotten, that, however convenient and admissible in ordinary parlance the language is there are under the constitution no such separate realities as "South ern rights;" that an outrage upon reserved soverei pity, on any subject, is just an infringe ment of my right in Pennsylvania as of yours in Texas, and that a large proportion. of the people on this side of Mason and Dixon's line have been taught by experience and reflection to know that - their danger, in peace or in war, have their sources in the North. r A citizen who truly estimates and loves the Union who is capable of comprehending that to the domestic tranquility and enduring freedom of the American people, it is a political necessi ty, feels as sensitively a blow inflicted upon the fisheries, the navigation of the Mississippi, the liberty of the seas, the freedom of the press, or the local sovereignty over soil and slavery.— The right to fish is no more northern than southern; the right which was in momentary jeopardy at Ghent, of exclusive use of the wa ters of the Mississippi, is no more western than eastern, and the right not to be improssed by British naval audacity was cherished alike in the fields of Kentucky and on the Atlantic coast; and so I tell you that the right of each State to he accounted an equal of every other State, and to secure, if she so pleases, to her inhabi tants the enjoyment of as ample and unrestrict ed a scope for the exercise of their minds and means as can be secured elsewhere, is not a sec tional, not a Southern, but a common union or constitutional right. Such, lam sure was the design of all those who, as master workmen, built on the basis of the confederation, the United States such I believe to have been the sense of those who, after the most widely popular form of consultation, accepted the structure, and en tered upon its occupancy, and such must be, for the truth is mighty and will prevail, the ultimate judgment even of those who, with the bigotted frenzy of crusaders, would attain what their de lirium deceives them by depicting as the " will of God," And now, my dear sir, having, I fear, tedious ly and imperfectly met your comprehensive ques tions, let me advert to your intimation that you desire to publish my answer. It is unpleasant to be thought shy of avowing one's sentiments, but it is perhaps, more unpleasant to be obtrud ing, as if important, opinions which may be es teeurecl worthless, and which are liable to be at once stigmatized as symptoms of the prevalent epidemic for eandidateship. - I have scrupulous ly abstained since quitting the Vice Presidency in from invoking political notice, and this upon a variety of motives, some of domestic du ty, slime distaste for the implied competition, some of different reluctance, to seem, by even a shadb, to differ from abler and better men, and some from a sedative suspicion that matters woulU in all likehoad roll on to their destination quite as well without as with me. Unless, there fore, you deliberately conclude that the ideas in this letter are such as may be, without a parti cle off reference to their bearing on myself, sub stone Tally useful to the country or the democrat-' ic party, I hope you will abstain from any sort of promulgation. Owing you a return for the visit - which you were kind enough to pay me in May last, I shall feel perfectly satisfied if what I have, written be acceptable to you alone, and convii tee you how truly and respectfully I am, dear air, your friend and obedient servant, Tice - Hon. Guy M. Bnwt. G. M. DALLAS. Swibblings and aippings. Tire Richniotul street Church, in Providence, (R. 1 ,),:which was destroyed by fire on the 18th, was ateone of which the Rev. Charles T Torrey (who . died in the- Maryland-1- Penitentiary;--whore he was confined for abducting slaves) was once minister, Among the patents issued last week was, one to Zenas C. Robbins, of Washington, for imptove ment in insulitors for telegraph wires, and one to Chapman Warner, of the same city, for im provements in lamps for burning vapor of ben zoic', &.c. Kossuth is the son of a lawyer, and small land owner, in Zemplin and was born in 1806. He is, therefore. now in his 46th_ year. He was married in 1841. Previous to the Hu.ngirian revolt he was distinguished for his eloquent ad- j • vocaey of „liberal principles, in the Htniwiatt Diet,, but it. was in the character of an 'editor that his influence was most exerted and deeply: felt. Kossuth is 'said to - have commenced, his career as a reporter for the Hungarian Dies, and afterwards became an editor. The Minnesota Pioneer says " the identical Indian pipe smoked by old Father Hennidin, at the first Indian council, he attended with Sioux Indians near the Falls of St. Anthony, is now in our possession, the property of A. S. White, of Washington city, who accompanied the Hon. Luke Lea to our territory, and assisted at the late Sioux. treaties." The Carroll County Democrat says that Messrs. Isaac Rogers & Son, of Hartford county, recent ly purchased of Mr. John Miller, for $6O pez acre cash, a field of twenty-two acres of land, adjoining Westmirdstor, Md., on which they have - discovered a bank of iron, ore, apparently of good quality in great abundance. It is their in tention should it prowt good on the trial of the fifteen tons they have taken out, to establish a furnace in the neighborhood forthwith. A late nnraher of the London Times saws that " Great. Britain' has received more useful ideas and Jnore ingenious inventions from the United Skates, through the exhibition, than from all oth er sources ! The Times is the paper which early in the season, ridiculed so unsparingiy the Amer ican' department of the exhibition. Otsian Dodge, an American 'vocalist, has created some excitement in England, by offering $10,400 for the Chrystal Palace one day and night, soon after the close of the Exhibition, for a monster concert. The Washington Telegraph, says that, as yet, neither Col. James B. Walton, nor Col. Langdon, of the Mobile Advertiser, has been appointed to the Havana Consulship, thou9;ll both are promi nently spoken of in knowing, circles in Washing tonifor this desirable post. The fishermen of Provitteetown have been re markably successful this year, and never had so many[codfish upon the hthes. The Wheeling Gazette has placed the names ofliard Fillmore and A. H. H. Stuart at the head of its columns, as candidates for President and Vice President. The London Mortiing Chronicle praises Brus ssels carpets exhibited at the Fair, and which were woven upon power-looms, at the manufac tory of Mr. Bigelow, the inventor, in Massachu setts. The Chronicle says, "although various attempts have been made to adapt the pow er-loom to carpet weaving in England, there is not, we believe at this moment, any machinery perfected for that object, Our American breth ren have 'therefore gained another step ahead of ,ns, end ?cave won another laurel on this well contest/4d field of the industrial arts. Thy, Maryland Pilgrims' Association are pre parizig for insertion in the column to Washing ton, t very neat and handsome white marble stone, measuring four by two feet, with the in- B oripi t i on , "Political Liberty and Religions Toleration. The Maryland Pilgrims' A/3800i atiorr. of Baltimore, organized June, 1896." litt.BBloliAltY CHAELT.—Rev. *MI= Butler, of the New :England Methodist Episoopal Confer ence, hatc.:prepared a chart of the domestic and foreign - missions, as conducted •by the various - ProtdiAtant%hurehes. 'We copy from it the fol lowir aggiegate of foreign missions: For jigs mission in all parts of the Ss arid, - 2,944 Itissistants, as lay preachers, tte., 11,807 M Ambers. pi. this mission churches, 888,804 IC ,carers, _ , .. - 1,415,774 Institutions for Instruction of native ministry, 81 Printing establishntents, 40 ;Bohnola in day and i)oarding schools, 824,989 `lntmina of all evingeiltal when*, is &Mani, *43,201,418 Vailti Morning put OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY: _.Harper & Layton, Proptiotorti-anolittbliohen. L. HARX,IIB;"I3IiiTOt. PITTSBURGH TUESDAY MORNING DEMOCRATIC TICKET POE PRESIDENT OP THE UNITED STATES JAMES BUCHANAN 01' PENBTSYLVANIA ; Subject 1, ,ketsien of the Democratic General Convention FOR VICE PRESIDENT: WILLIAM R. KING, OF ; ALABAMA ; Subject to the same decision gler In our notice, yesterday morning, of the Gazette's boast about the Whig majority in Al legheny county, we made a very glaring mistake in relation to the average majorities for Su preme Judges and Members - of the Assembly. The mistake was made by first getting the ac tual average majority, which was divided by five, (the number of candidates on each side,) and then dividing the quotient by five. The main fact which we stated, however, was not affected, even by our singular mistake• All that we aimed to show was, that the majority for Governor was not a fair test of the party poll. DR. KINKEL. Accordi“g to the invitation of a large number of that sex, Dr. KINKEL will address The Ladies of this city and its vicinity, This Afternoon, at o'clock, at Lafayette Hall. He will speak in the German langnage, and one or two American gen tlemen will also address them. We hope that a very large number of Ladies will be present. ll®' At a meeting of the Committee of Ar rangements for the reception of the German patriot, Dr. Gamuts') KntKEL, held at the St. Charles Hotel last evening, on motion, it was Re.solved, That a mass meeting of the citizens of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, without distinction of party, be held in the Concert Room of the Masonic Hall on Tuesday (ruts) evening, at 7} o'clock, for the purpose of considering the pro position of Dr. Kumla relating to aid for the cause of Freedom in Europe. Every American who feels disposed to aid in scouring to Europe the freedom that we enjoy is invited to attend. Dr. KINKEL will address the meeting, and several able addresses in English are expected. JAMES ROSS SNOWDEN, Wu. J. Ross, Seey. Chairman. RR. DALLAS* LETTER In our paper of to-day, there will be found a letter of the Hon. Gnostic M. DALLAS, which we publish, because of the importance of the subject to which it relates, and the comparative ly novel suggestions contained in it. We cannot, however, agree with our distinguished fellow citizen, in relation to the remedy which he pro poses for the evil referred to; and, therefore, with the letter we also shall give some ideas of our awn. There is one point touched upon, which of late years seems to have received very little attention from the distinguished men of our country ; but which we have regarded for many years as being the bhais of the greater number of our legislative difficulties. This - is the constant use of the Word "nation," "national," tie,, as applied to the People of our country, and the government of our Union.. From all our written communi sations, we have studiously avoided the insertion of these words, and in this sense we equally avoid using them in conversation. The reasons why we have done so, have been, because of ~there being no such words in our Constitution ; because they were repudiated by the framers of of our system of government; and because they are not true, in fact, in any of our general go vernment relations. The population of our . trountry, and of each State, is made up of the people of many nations ; and our general go vertuhent is composed of the citizens of many independent and sovereign States. Our govern ment is strictly a Confederacy; and these words, therefore, in the sense in which they are used with reference to the people of other countries, °waver to the mind a false idea ; and from this basis has originated much wrong. Thus for we agree with Mr. Beaus, and though some of our very learned critics might view this as being too small a matter to claim the attention of millions 'of fre.emen, yet we would simply observe that the (true philosopher discovers great and mo men tons truths originating in the simplest and plainest, and sometimes comparatively in the mast insignificant sources ; even as the traveler sometimes finds the mighty river and even the mat ocean, by following the gentle waters of the mountain rivulet : and no truth should be reject or even lightly esteemed, merely because of its comparative insignificance. But we reject, in taco, the idea, that any amendment of the Constitution is necessary, in order to secure to every part of our Union,—to every , State now composing it, or to any one that may yet form the vast Confederacy of North America, —that justice, that perfect and entire political equality, which is guaranteed by that instrument as it now stands. No considerations of difference that may arise out of climate, or soil, or internal legislation or institutions, or by all these combined, can ever be overcome by the operations of that great political instrument, or by any so-called amendment that may be made to it. It is already, we think, every thing that is necessary, in order to " establish justice, m ann domestic tranquility, provide for the com mon defence, promote the general welfare ; and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity ;"—and that which the People of the United States received as true in 1788 ; which has proved to be so perfect an instrument ; which has made us a great and powerfal People ; and which has become already the glory and tad miration of the world ; should, we think, be at least regarded for what it has done ; and, while our condition is made no worse under it than for merly, should be sacredly observed and preserv ed ; lest a departure from its provisions, or an attempt to alter or amend it, might prove to be like the experiment about the golden eggs, which resulted in the total loss of all the sources of wealth, and independence, and enjoyment. No, let our glorious Constitution stand as it has stood for more than threescore years; and whenever a proposition shall be made to alter it, let the inquiry come up, in sober earnestness, Cui bono 9 Let us ask that question now— What good will result from an amendment, swill as is proposed by Mr. Dallas ? What language can be employed in an amendment of the Constitution, that will more fully secure to the Slaveholding States that justice which is guaranteed to all, than is already to be found in that instrument as it stands. The language of the third pars graph of the second section and fourth article of the Constitution, seems to us to be so plain and emphatic that no man who reads the English l anguag e eau mistake it; and that language is:— "I No person held to service, or labor, in one State, under the laws (hereof, escaping into ano ther, shall, in consequence of any law or regulation therein, be discharged from such service, or la bors but shall be delivered up, on claim of the party to whom such service or labor may be due." What language could be employed plainer than this? What provision could be made, more clear and emphatic than is already made ? No one, who would not contend against any other language, me i contend against this provision as not fully guaranteeing the rights of the slave holding States : because the history of our gov eimment itself shows, that this prevision was incorporated into the Constitution in order to „i,;:::1:,...,14.,.....,:,,].-,;..7.,.w......,z,-...-4,,,..'.!::!:-•,...!.,;,:47.,'..i.: . 44 .J ,-. .'..d - -' 1 .k.',.:; ;.=-% W%..%-:: : -.:',.- .„ J ..q! 7 ,r-7:.:=5; - ;;:..'' ,-.7 ;' : ;:.:, •-:1 ' ., : . ' . ''' ..'C-', - 6t':.-:' , .t: . : - -.' - ' ..,;:.`:g'2'' secure its adoption by those States in which it was expected that.slaVOlJ•wWd - be.tsontinued. If, therefore, smral States have passed laws in cOntraventioix-Of r this pi;OVision of the Constitu *"; and' ifs aige portion Of the People of other StOes are daily contending that they are at liberty to actin 'a similar manner ; what is the direct and inevitable conclusion to which we must arrive q Not that the Constitution needs to be amended in such a manner as to put down this spirit of opposition to its provisions. This cannot be done. There is but one thing that can be done, in order to insure permanency to the Union ; and that is, let each State of the eon-, federacy solemnly, resolve to sustain and abide by the Constitution as it is, returning to the observ ance of those equitable principles that marked our earliest history ; and there will no more appear, to the minds even of our hot-headed brethren of South Carolina, any grounds upon which to desire an amendment of the ConstA tion : lees ground for talking about the fratrici dal doctrine of secession ; and still less ground for desiring to recommence such an angry, ex citing, and altogether unprofitable discussion, as has been carried on in our country during the last few years. We now- have upon the statute books of our country a law, that amply provides for carrying out the provision of the Constitu tion on this exciting Subject. All that remains to be done, therefore, is for each State to ob serve that law,—and each is solemnly obligated, by the equal terms of the compact to do so,— OCTOBER 21 and one year wilt not elapse before the fon spirit of Abolitionism will be silenced forever. This, we think, could not be done by any amend ed Constitution that would preserve inviolate the Union. IMMENSE MEEETING OF GERMANS Last night the Concert Roem of the Masonic Hall was filled to overflowing with an attentive and highly interested mass of people—all anx ious to hear the great Dr. KINKEL upon the sub ject of Freedom in Germany, and other coun tries of Europe. To UKBSTAETTEII, Esq. was chosen to pre side; about forty Vice Presidents were appoint ed, and five Secretaries. The object of the meeting was explained in a very appropriate speech by the President of the meeting, which was highly applauded. He was followed by Mr. Horn, who read a series of resolations that were adopted with entire unanimity ; and Mr. G. 11 mcoaxarsen, the friend and companion of Dr. KINKEL, made a statement of the affairs of the People of the different countries, their hopes, expectations, Ste. Da. Kumar. then roso, amid the cheers and shouts of the multitude, and for upwards of hn hour enchained the attention of his hearers, in a speech abounding in wit, satire, and pathetic ap peals to the noblest feeling of his countryta en. Throughout his speech he was applauded in the most rapturous manner; and we do not think we ever saw an audience composed, of such a great number who listened with attention so profound. When Dr. KINKEL had concluded his remarks, our young friend Wm. J. Koss, (who has through out manifested great zeal in the cause of Free dom in Europe, who has seen much of the tyranny practised there, and who is well versed in the German language) was called upon, and made an eloquent appeal to all present in the English language. He was followed by Watt W. lawm, Esq. who has also seen much of the tyranny of Kings; and who was therefore able to appeal feelingly to every lover of liberty. The Rev. Mr. WEITEIISHAUSEN then arose and addressed his countrymen in a strain of pure and impassioned eloque l ote:Theektreerttelett the moat enthusiastic applau.4. After him Mr. RiOrn was called for, who spoke for some time in a most affective manner. We did not learn the amount subscribed; but have no doubt it was large, as subseriptions of five, ten, and even twenty dollars were not un- frequent.. We bespeak for4he cause a large meeting to The following is a correct translation of the resolutions, as submitted by Mr. ROTH :- Resotved, That it is the duty of every repub lican, and particularly of every German in America, to further, by every means in his pow er, the liberation of Germany from the shameful tyranny of the princes and their whole train of parasites. Resolved, That it is not alone through mere expressions of sympathy or useless demonstra tions, but only through furnishing moneyed means, for the approaohingtGerman Revolution, that this end is to be resohod. Resolved, That the meeting do hereby unite in, and determine to sustain, by every means in their power, the German National Loan estab lished for this great end. Resolved, That the meeting do hereby, at once, present lists which on the one hand shall rep resent subscriptions mado'upon the spot, and on the other hand, subseriptiotas to be paid or col lected weekly. Resolved, That the meeting do hereby select a a Committee, which shall receive the subscrip tions as they are paid, and present the condi. tional acknowledgments for the same, in the name of the Provisional Committee in London ; and whenever 100 dollars have been received, shall transmit the same to the aforesaid Com mittee in London, It shall moreover be the du. ty of the said Committee to agitate this patriot ic purpose in the neighboring cities, and to ap point subordinate Committees as they may deem fit and proper. THE IMPORTANCE OF' RAILROADS. The importance to Pittsburgh of a Railroad to the West, has been keenly felt by all classes of citizens during the last few months. The long continued drought of the past summer and fall, caused such a scarcity of water in our rivers and canal, as to almost stop shipments. The present time is usually the business season of the year ; but it is a lamentable fact that our streets do not present that active appearance which is cus tomary in large cities during the month of Octo ber. The merchants of the West, owing to the difficulty of shipping goods from Pittsburgh by river, have generally made their purchases in Philadelphia and New York, and shipped them by way of the New York Railroads and the Lakes. We have no doubt that the business lost to Pitts burgh during the last year would be more than sufficient to make the Riiilroad from our city to Columbus. Experience has fully shown that as a business community, wishing to keep pace with the pro gress of the ago, we cannot rely upon the river and canal. We are comielled, in order to push business like our neighbors, to build Railroads. Every Railroad that cones to our city, will necessarily add to its bujinesss and increase the convenience and comfort of its citizens. But the Road of all others that Pittsburghers should now invest their capital in, is that running di rectly West through Steubenville to Columbus and Cincinnati. From Seubenville West, the route has been located, and will be put under contract in a few days. 'Between this city end Steubenville the engineers are now busy at work making their surveys and we feel authorized in saying that the Road will be put under contract before spring. There will be no difficulty in finding a good route for a Railroad between Pittsburgh and Steubenville, and independent of the Western trade and travel, the local business will more than sustain dui Road. The region of oountry through it must necessarily pass, is cel ebrated for its Agricultnyal and Mineral wealth. The rich coal mines of Allegheny and Washington counties, will of themselvis guaranty ample bu siness for the proposed Railroad... Now is the time for our citizens of all professions, especial ly business men, to take held Sf the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad; and by liberal sub scriptions and prompt payment of the same, make a speedy and reliable 'channel of communi cationtetween our city and the great West. lam' A company has bee organized to build a railroad from San Jose to' San Francisco, Cal. .r a LF:': - --.2' -, ',- :--.,-, ••-••15...... Ir - s-r. , • -.—,,-; 4- -'WI,-.„...., 1 , 3 "3 , -" , •• - • - •' --. ".. . .."--, 011•7-,.--•-..."..41P--P'-'14..1 1 / 4 . ,- . -.'," ,-„,••••-- , -,, -..-......„ . • , .• .....,_ , ~ „.:„;;., . 7 „- ~,...;.,-,-, zefi.s,.''-." - ' . ' ,i'•••"4 '7-11--....,?.'"'41"•.P-....-4.`,.."':,k,.`-..--...':'-..-r,-. ;-- „ --,; - '' -;".-' '-• s•':`,--.•4'-•',•-•:",--.:.4.-f-i--!•:-..1-g•V'',';',',.-v›!'_°-..Yi.".V'7.13---.;;,-.L:i...4..?A'Iitf:•?--f-,,f-IV., . =,• - -2 _. - .„•;...- - ;r s:'---''.•:--,„'-----;4-;:Is7-P%,-;:2:r,-;,-;? ::...-,,..;,`"--..:i,.....„.---;;-1,..`,.!..-13,-.-:"-;;;,34,-;/,',74 -:-•,:-;,-'.i.:-'..t.-••;.;,'•1•'';1.--.rt s'is , :... - - ~ ~• ,s. - - -,_ -„ - -, -, ,,....1• ; ••:-:,,..'.Y-sA-5'47"'•,:y.?,..f"k;-••V•:-4:2..;,•z4 41-',--;-;',-;_5z.,,,,4);;-: „„. • •. . - •", _...., ..•-•-,'-''' ""„ •`•• • I '-__ •::•-.; ^Z. ," ..,•„1•.," , , '-' 'Oret - t,- -- " ,' 7 "' '' '''''*7.ll.--,-;;•:'," ` .. .....2 - -'i-- . : .I'. ..:(•,-,;' ~4 ... z,:, ••., 1 ~. .. _,,, ~ ,4., ~ ~ , , ~ 1 , , ~,,:. :,„ ~ ~•,, ‘,.,..„ L , ' _„" ....' '": . • ..: ' , i . ...., ;; : .., , i,,_ _ - 2 ' 2 ,•„...,•;•• :, . ~, ~.,,,..* 6- ft.,,,„A.,,;;;2,- _,(,,,,,,,,;„?.:!;,--'-_,-,'"j„..i.f.• ,::.?„.•7„..•.;-4z,,,-..k."' . i' ,• „-z.:,,.,:•?f•„„t.,:;,,,,.:,..,., _ „..,1 ' i,_':, " 4.- t• •" - '..- ' ''. -:- . r-- -- - ' - .7 •, : . .”1 ' - S 7 .' • ' . - ' . r -.'' '''' ':1 ' ''' ''' ''''-" ' -. ' ."'-4.:Y•.??,t,,5--;f•-.isTs-:,,,--::::,.,_,,,-.:4:.-._s-T.%- ;L' '' ''',-, ~,.. ~, _ ; "", -..`-r• : ~, = _ ,=',....: i- ,, , ,, , , 1 .T- : ' ~,, , -.,•"..., ..- , • '. ~ '. = z. , ' ~,. ~..',- ,:,' ••• 2-- ..;-'--- •.' -...:',.-'3,1-4,-. '.".?".z .- ^ .;.,- ~,•,,,,,-;,..:7,1,- -(il,-.4-,,,,,,,.: -"- - 4: -.!- ---- • " - , - - ,s - . • - --'-•p .F ` . I ••'•:. ''•••• • : ' • - . 2 ' . -.-.• ",' e ~--.-.55,.„...„-.4....,--_„4,,,--,,- ---'-'-'jC-;.!--`:','"';'..,:7:-' -''-' '.•:,-',.:,,-..., '.';' ....:;,z - • -"...,: - ,s':.., -,.. ,-,-,..,1's s ,- : ,- -;.-.- - :_ ,, L ,- Is-- 7,- - `Z'- , ; ,- „, ;:. Sys .•:",,,'`''-':'."i'.`„---,''''q,,,,,,,4c-,"-;`,4'-ri';-e- .-,-,--';,---''-;`,-;? 11f - .-....-,1:: _ ~11. , ;,. .... ~. ,'_...fr,-L''=":-=',,,.`f".W;,.fT-',W.,41.-;', -, !.'_,. '‘, '''. ---.....V.'i'W:''-?Z--•'l,',.++, -na,:•'',,,:,-., --; • - 4"'” - '."3 .4, .-,, r r .- - 1' l '' ' " i ~- 't " w ~- - f •,.r. , , 4, .."- -,- „ ? •••,, ~, ,f• '•-• ~• 1,...!_ , " ',--,-- -, ~ .4 -- -.„, ,4,, - o. ;,',.....4, ;-..,,,,,T.,,,'5-:,-:::.,:i.,4"5..t:,),0er= 1.,;:".W.---.,',%.1."•-,-:':/-3; r. ''',. 7 - •:' -`-- !,4. - 'Lt.- ''' ~... ..!.... ..:: ,;'it - -- . -.ye, • . ~.,' s, ..,,, -•"--,... 3.:,= =.?"-`,",.,:t-1,-" ---,``,`="'... :... , j ",,-., '-',7 , ? -7...:...-.4`.gd .....-,•,4,:,`,..--5• , - 1:- ' ; '., -• "- , ~.. : k_' - ; - •", ''-": • ~=. ~ ':' ~,,, " N :,‘ ' '''',_•-•__ '-',,'' '- - - . ' .-'• •- '. ...r''-`-'7,,, ,',' ,-- .Ts , ;. - .:-. ',, 1... -. ~•• ". , .;;IF ,',r.:. 't e '-- ;",,,'„,lv-T ~,,„tg„,,,.. ~A„4,-,,..-...,,,-,...„..tt, . - •,- ~, , '•• - ‘.' - J.-- ',,„t . ..r%•-- , - ,- 3, - ~. '.-: • -,... - , il-,r-: , ~. ,; .., -7 ~...-..., ~..:. •••/ ~ ••••.::: , „•-• , --, , 2 ~,..-.,.. !,,:,::„:•-• ••,..,./..„..„:„,„•::.:,-.4i,,J...„,„.„,.„:„:„.,,,,...„.24_,,,,,.„1,,...,...„,,,,-;4.4.x.1,1„:„.,.).;..,„, ' ' ' : --- - - ' ' II • ‘..f• '; 11 - , v - , -.,•-; -..,-,:,''----:-. .:-.. •.. . '.`, ~ -'-.. ''' ,--- .i - c :!;:-: • : ,-._,-• :..' ".5-..t..k,“--`•:-,•.;,.:'..,------'-Poz-vd.:•:.:;_<-i...,:,.0-1.4,..W„,,yo• ' ' ..s': - :"' - ' '4-' ....,.;.. - f-- ---- -'., ', s -:- - -._. ~ - -.. .• ~ ~.,.fuer,t,,,,,„,-,..7,--,4.1---;!-P',i'..--sss:7,,,-•-=' ~- ~0-I.' `' --ss'l,, ti"- .., . ..- ,_ . - '..-. , ,e'-';' - .= --.=• ~..3.+ ..; "' -- . . -,--- , C'.'''~3 .: I ' .7' - :' ; C;:.7.•4;-? -,:' : ~ ' -.-'—— : , .. :. • - ,-., _„4•4-.- - - - .,t • •-..,-••/• -----: •• . -..-. ~ • .•- - ' -..-- ...,,,•.--.•---: ..... •,.-... ' • -,:---, ,:•-•.•,.....,,,,,,- % ...,„,,..wp. ~...4 . .,-„..i , ,•,„„.1,: . , , ,,,,,,0,:„ ... - ,„! . : ...'_ ... ~- , •.-• - • ' ' '.. ' ,',. • ".. •.. •- , :::., -.•,,,,.i.. , ..- . = - ..'----,....:-.,;•:...;,.-, -•-, , • .. .• •,- ,- 1, . -.. ,'-,-.. :•,,, - ; ...1 ; ', ',. ---• .. :,„ --,..-:--.7'4LWit--.•1-,--••5.4;-, V• ‘,.' :' -; .1 ' ... ." ,. .. i-,: •:• •=.'- i ;C-7 ..,.„ , • ,;,.„.,,&- ' .-• I. ~,.- ~--.• ~ , , _, . 7,` _s.. _ ~ _ ~-, >4' . 'd• , .; ,% ' .-:'- - : 7-N, - f : , .-- ,-.' . ,*- . , -•'''. -- ' ''!;. '''-, L , .. - .. - - :, , f , : • ~_44,--t. ~,.:-"i'-:,-,'.:.--•'!----C.,-,--,-;'1'..::;f::::::--"--.;'.:-%''.-' E. 4.,, ~,c , , ~', :: '..'--- ''' • , ~.- .Z..' "- , - .". . Ls , '-`7: ' 5 " --. '---- '' • ''''' • ''''... ,". '-,-,- '- ' - s - 4 - r - -., V .^“ ,:•':.%.=,i1.t„f:4!-' - :;) •,t„ti 7- ' . - ' ...-4-;':., -- r -1:5,::,:.:;,:" V ,:''.. :., f :. • h ":.'l7t'---7w.L;.%7',...i‘Zt•rg•L,.„cr:21:,:4:.-...,-7•44041,_ • - , 4; tr.--N. - ~z.- , ;;,- ; 2- -__. ' , . ~. ' ...7 . ... ~ • ' ',-, .....',:-'' . . ---.1%.4.-0. .- , .:*."--"t- - -;'"";i' . ''': ll.. t; - --•.-- -, :iz'" '-) -•;•") 1.- 'r - --- . '.."--- ',:z.:-',4'-&-fr-•-•.t...2-.,-.-5..:•.',7', _-•;•:-,''.,••=.-•,-;-',..;-7,.Y.,-.x.r:,,,,:c; ..,..' . 4 ~..- if.,.7-..cr."' - • - ;•3" . -0 - '• ~%-;:--' _.--',.. ,-,„:!,-;...ti::: , , ,- :-.r"':''' , .: - . : _• - ,';•-";-- -1 ''• - f , t" - • , : : " ;,-, " -E4 ' :-,ff . - ----------1---,-t--,-,....._,-,-, ;•-'r.--P.,----••4-..----,,,,,-.•-•-...4.,.‘5,,;,"..,..-•••,- - ‘_•:, -1 , '2 , .. •-, - =P--,'--„s., i.:, ,. .., -' ::::-...-,. ,-- : ~,,'" - i--...."- , `:-- , r,:::' - ''','••:".. ,,,, ' ,-. . , i 7.- i: S. -- ----=,..,..2,:J5-,.....6..",,,-ta.f.A...R.1.,:t,..t.;,..":,,,,',„---,-,-,, . Z . ' ,-'-.., , , ,-4, ~.j're..y.`%=l,-:-'7"-::::';'' 4''''''',C;''.‘,-.':;.' ~..',,.V. -' '..i, V ':';e:a , " ,^4nate,,,A,„..:,,t,i ' ':-,1,6., _ 2., ;....; ,i• - , ; '''''' , •••• -. 4- - 7 , L : ." ,• !'i •- t -17 ' - '; 7 7'...,,,,,?,:i ,• 7 • 4 .., l'' ' •-:''..?.="i,:,;--,'.:4: - ..- • 7 ' '....! ; ' - 7 ,7 ..."- e.O l • OFFICIAL VOTE AND MAJOEITIES., _ = e ~. ,----A-=----., -611"ern°r• , - t -C c . - 2 6 7 4 .-- " ---- " - ', tw aj° ;$ *frnollrYmFtehli"e ,ednoondrensleollin4thaerignitgassaricoVibealarraditi-:r'irtiballlF. bing:gthiveactr4277 Lass 82n) rittithththml74---:41:711. JOSEPH . 6.‘ FICIS'rEII . If ' tit' , to , ,c ; ., _ ~..,, . sepB:tf " - . cf.? 'l' g, El ~„- • -- - - Preen of Adesinins-Pirst Tier and •Parottette doc 4 • - COUNTIES. ,°,' 4 -- ,...S U 7. °da V6/I°l ' l ' lo abort astiklifig,. 3.4- ita Second wrd Thlrd Tiers Ele.; Reserved seats Icr Dress ,- . . . . seat, batmen Wood and '' urtat.-Pittsbargb Circle 7504 Private BoxesSl,oo. ? t : : t , month. Encampment, No. 2, meets lst and 3d Tuesdaytof each Doors open at 7 o'clock. Curtain rises On Adams ... • Pittsburgh Degree Lodge,No.4,trieen 2d and 4th Tues.. TUESDAY. EVENING, October 21 st, the pert - aim- • - ' ''' ` days antes a ill commence wtt _ Allegheny ....... 24 59 p., ,v 8 78 497 2 5 8 9 8 9 0 1 !t1 0 1 (.. . ) 288 2814 Armstrong Mechanics' Lodge, No.o, meets every Thursday even- LAX/TrEi.OII.TH P IRATE _ , OF THE GULF, • __• - ''-' , ing. 8eaver............ ..'N.,.. Mr "i+oster Bradford Western Star Lodge, N 0.24, meets every Wednesday ri u si t utza . - - - - Mrs. Warwick. • ''''` evening. t,..4 ... ! ~. Berke 9486 4721 --- 4765 Iron Caty Lodge No. IR4, meets every Monday ev!eir . Al Bedford.- 2212 2239 . 27 hlonnt Morish ~.- N o.ZO, meets everiMuutuy ~- - -,- sp i n ish I:fume; by Arlie Otane. --, - _-- - - - • - --- - .., evening, at Union Hai corner •of Fifth and Smitnfield. - Pas de Tainbpurine,-_by Miss St Clair. , _, - - Bucks 6488 5268 6618 6111 215. TO be followed by the.f,aice of, -_ , , _ , 2occo Lodge,No. , meets every Thunday eveniag, at their Hall, corner of Smithfield and Fifth streets. T chit i n w iih jigN e.ei l"- L111 . D ...„ 1 f.,. ..* t,..).' 4 .3 " 1. , - • Butler - ... I Blair .. _ 1 Twin City Lodge, No. 243, meets every Friday even- To .age, by Miss St-Clair, 1 trig. Nall, comer of Leacock and Sandustystrecoarl.. - ‘•-,. - -•t h , 1 i , p ,int, -7, Pt , Cambric' -- leghenyCity. - , Enn a rahi n _ alt a I.V .„. . _______ Carbon . 1374 787 1374 778 687 _ •-,---, _. , ,r,-,. O. ' Grandpff_sOnvell.lfLuateistl Maur, ta - ~ g - Augerotta Lode , a. O. or o. P. —Tg i - - Arlait i i i e l44 . - : " 4"- I '' Centre AnyerOtla Lodge, No 289 r. O. of 0. P., meets live i - - .-----.......-- , e,..,....--..-- -- . - Chester .. ...... ... 6860 6360 1 000 vp, n n osdaynuentog in Waiblngton Half,'Wood street. i' •, -.. -MADAME .ANNA:III.S.HOr, .....-.,-, -: ~.. ),.,„ . . Clarion - , Clearfield .. ~ , , , next Bona t, to return hi - Europe, feeleatillchts to Visit Clinton -- _—- ' Mutual Life Insurance Compauk,_,_ . ONCE M ORKtomeoftbeSPLENDID CITIESIn which • - _ cAPITAL__, eltV oo 9_ ooo . , , , ~ beg where _ ii a lie has ' not ,way tltanTl MAN } rano g r U at St s /1 . 1 g ; .rin d• she ' or , PI I.: w : YORK. ` thc*ehl: been received with 8° thaeli kithi g es i Vr d irti l igi Columbia .. ...... Crawford 8192 2983 8136 2811 1269 Cumberland..... 8141 2959-- 182 sto nnounre that sue will offer bailie Musical Ara. COLON! BIIE INSURANCE CONLOA Nit 'Alcutli and Peblic of this'ait t t h_ - „ • rxt rt L 7 a c Li r , - Dauphin 2690 3699 1009 - FIRE...N- MARINE. . _ 4 F4YRT32I HA CU" -, - _ ' - 24°14411 Svettillk ,Newmb3,l BIM Delaware CAPITAL ' S $300,000..;._- .---, ", - r.t.:„.. z , i theni ke ' P et 1, ...,:,„, Elk Llg'' O ffi ce for the above "Comptinies removed to the LißlV:ENTifigrAilikini;- Erie 2106 3610 2121 3629 1504 Bookstore of B.S. Bosworth h. Co , tklo. ea Market . et, • ,L. PAR TLY : IisrcOsTEMEs;- _,,, ~ Fayette -- 653 second door from the Motown!. The :Office, No. 81 Combining • the attractiorus of ~. ~' • - Franklin Water street, (or rent, at nverylow rate. - •..: •..: OONCEILTAnsvpig nA , - - eep29 g,}l, BEEsON, Agent:. ,An arranged on the - plan of Ilmsepopul ilitlell, sa d Fulton 840 706 836 706 184 new perfonnunces, whlctirdadaulo.A 13 ha denA lin ENCOURAGE HO M E INSTITUTIONS: " s oen nn i, • , l., ,e - ,_ . ' . filen - Greene ci TLZ It NS , INSURANCE COMPANY -Atone cowrie of the everilit e , Popnlaßonis:llitli 41 ' Huntingdon 0 1 rIrT5.131:11011. Splendid Scenes In Dramatic. contuses., t•, ', 8: S '' Indiana C. G. HUSSEY. Preto. ..-...A. W. MARES. - seey f - .11INDAPtIE-ANPITAr 1ib1i0t.,,,. - Jefferson Office-No. 41 Waste st,in Miramar* of C. H. Grant '. • Will be assistedby her, TALENT/3D . • G . OMP ANY:, :,I , Juniata.. _I , IE7 Tan Company is now prepared to Minn all kinds • UNDite rug Drasonort-or-Igit...notuai, -, •- „- •-- . Lancaster . Solo blanager and DirecturiL ' V. 6226 11064 --I 4838 o di t z,.. ri i s n zsy sto o r n e, llo n u d s i e n s, Tr. Sla n a g n it ta u c v to ea rie .e s e., Ges, Merchan- , ' ;Er Fun paratalars to be-tiuly ermounced- 4, Lawrence _ _._ , ~,. An ample guaranty for the abtlity and integrity of the "The following line afros& will be adhered toetisinuch Lebanon 1949 2924 ——l 97 . Institution, is afforded in the character of the Three/Ors, Lehigh 3196 2819 7 -- —I 377 'es *emu maces will permit__ . - , --,' ,Harrieb s urgh, Baltimore, i: - r _ • •_ . - . f ..:.'''. -7 :.'.;..: : .'5::,!•;....:',. .._ ... _ _. •- . ~.. . j ' ;t 4 : . . •i-,.-„,•-:-.5....,,f..:-kg:7;:q,,..,...1i, 1-::',..'.':-"tl:.M.,i-Vii:l], 7 - ...5= • •. ' .4 .e-- ~... t ~-w ~ . • 1,-*-4-*v,..•4•,•-.