davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-27
Steam and Horse Power.

Under this caption the last Harrisburg intellieen.
calculations that we have seen for time past.
On reading the article, we hardly knew whether we
were not a. much amused as surprised-amuscl at
the extIav lgant and unfhunlel statemens Of the
writer, and surprised that so respectable nurual
as the In,elligcncer would give currency 10 stale
men,s that could have been conceived OILY in the
chimcrical brain Of some interested cbal sprcultor
We have of late seen a number of very strong arti.
clcs in the Harrisburg papers, favorable To certain
coal regions, with which neghboTinc regions were
sometimes very strong ly, if not uniavorahly and
unfairly contrasted. We have no objections what
ever, to ou ncighhors making such calculations as
NAV suit their own views, aud further their own
purposes in relation TO matters in which they are
alone interested. But when they undertake To
make comparisons calculated TO injure others, they
should be careful in stating the facts as they really
are, aud not as they would like them 10 he. We
have not room for the whole article, but give the
following extract, which will certainly surprise
those who really ought to know som, thing of the
operations uf our road, and who, after several
years exEer ence, learn, for the first time, that the
company which relies solely upon lis income to
keep itself up, and which actually has done Sd I'M
der many temporary disadvantages, sustains a loss
of not less than forty cents upon every ton of coal
brought to Sunbury.
"Nc one will deny that horse power is cheaper
on short rail roads-on roads of high grades, and
also upon any road where the locomotive must re-
main part OF the time idle But upon railroad
Of over 20 miles in length, descending all the way
with the course ofthe tonnage, where the loaded
cars can be taken down shou, as easy as the empty
cars can be taken up the idea that s,eaIn power
costs more than horse power is preposterous.
We will illustrate ihs. The road from the Sha
mokin mines TO SunbuIy is about iwen'y MD Ian
and having been eon-iT"'',e "a at tire When Their
was less knowledge Of rail roads Than at prcscn,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-27
Total,
a Negro Legislator.

They have had some queer doings at the late
election in the Bav State. 1t seems that in the
town Of Townsend, Mass. the Wings, Loco Focos
and Ahotonis,s are equally divided, and each
made nomination for representative. As in tina,
State majority over all is necessary to an election,
10th parties urged the Abolitiunlsts 10 Withdraw
their nomination, and even proposed to unite with
them on n man. who should represent either Wing
and Abolition principles, or Lccofocoism and Aho-
ton hut the Aborionisis would run their Can
d,da,e or prevent choice. After two or three un-
successful baliotings the two parties, vexed at the
obstinacy of their Abolition hrethern, determined
TO give them n full-blooded 4 Abulilions,, without
mistake. They accordingly came TO an under
standing upon the SUBJECT, nominated very black,
hut very respectable old Negro, and marching Ia
the polls in a body, elected him a representative
to the Massachusetts, Leg stature by an ovcrwhcl-
ming majority In Massachuseus there is no
disqualification as To color, and the negro had a.
greed to take his seat as a member if elected. II
happened, however, that the polls were kept oIen
longer than the legal time aud the election is there
fore void. new meeting is to he called, aud II
the Abolilionists hold out, the negro will be elcc-
ted.-N Y. Express
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-27
o. The Hon. Caleb Gushing, it is expec ed will
marry a daughter Of the President.

UJ We clip the following from the Lafayette
Ur.) Chronicle. The drsecrari,n Of the sabbath
by theatrical entertainments, sounds strangely in
the ears of christian and moral community, in this
latitude:
TIM Sr. CuArLEs The first Dramatic per-
formancc this season took place on Sunday evening
last, a, the Temple, in connection with Arenic pr.
formauces aud the celebrated lIcrr Cline on the
Taught rope, whose eats of daring elected the
most unboundcd applause"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-27

man named Andrew +. Pamassus, was found
dead in the pit Of st. Charles Theatre, New Or.
leans, the PIcayune says -
His left leg was fractured. and there was an ex-
travasaton of blood on the brain, The evidence d.
livered before the jury led them TO believe that
when the theatre closed he was left asleep in the
third tier-that when he awoke, in enGeavoring to
make his way out, he fell over into the pit and re.
ceiyeI the wounds already described, which caused
his dcalh. The deceased was native Of the State
of New Jersey, where his parents at present reside.
He has lived in this city for some seven years, as
clerk in a clothing store, aud was connected with
some of the city military and five volunteer compa-
mes
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-27
A QuaIser's Letter Ia his " aichmniSer.


herewith send thee my pocket clock, which
greatly slandeth in need of thy friendly correction.
The last time he was at thy friendly school he was
no ways refjrmed nor in the least benefited there
by for perceive by the index OF his mind, that
he is a liar. and uuth is not in him that his mos
tons are wavering and irregular that his pulse
is sometimes fast, which beokeneth not an even
temper at other times II waxeth sluggish, notwlth-
standing frequently urge him when he should
be on his duty, as thou knowcst In, usual name
denotes. | find him slumbering AMI secpng-or,
as the vanity of human n phrases 1t, catch
him mapping Hence | an induced 10 believe he
is no, right in the main. Examine him therefore,
and prove him, beseech thee. Thoroughly, that
thou mayest, by being well acquainted with his in
ward frame and disposition, draw him from the
error of his w,ys, and show hIm the path wherein
he should 60. II grieves me I" think, and when
ponder thereon, am ye'ily of opinion that his
body is foul. and the whole mass corrupted. Cleanse
him. therefore, with thy charming physic, from all
pollution, that he may vihrarc and circulate accoT
ding to the truth. will place him few days
under thy care and pay Tor his hoard as lh'u re-
quirest it, enueat thee friend John, to demean
thyself on this occasion with right judgement
according to the gift which is in thee, and prove
thyselfa workman. And when thou layesl thy
correcting hand on him let it be without passion,
lest thoa drive him to destruction. Do thou regu'
late his motion for the time to Come, by the mCtlon
Of the light that ruleth the day and when thee
indes, him converted from the error of his ways,
and more conformsble to the above mentioned
rules, then do thou send him home with just bill
of charges drawn ou, in the spirit Of moderation,
and il shall be sent to thee in the root Of all evil.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-27
Merchants Exchange n. :,

The Express says, we congratulate the public
on the near completion ofhis magnificent building
Although il hos cost abou, one million seven hun
drcd thousand dollars--a sum which is by many
though, too llrge-yet it stands os monument Of
the tnste berali,y, and enterprise Of the merchants
of this great aud gtowing city, aud in but few
coming years. it will no, be found too large nor too
exravagant. II is due TO the Trustees TO say that
they have labored with fidelity and devo,ion.--
Not a cent of the funds has been mlsapplied-a is
truly and honestly accounted for, which in these
times OF abduction and fraud, is small tribute
They have also lahorcd gratuitously, which consid
ering the severe duty they have had TO perform,
that of providing as well as cxpending the funds
is highly credttabe to them. The building is most
judciou ly arranged 10 accommodate a vast num-
her oftnants. Already large portion of it is
cupied, by the Pos, office, Banks, Insurance Com
pauies, and Brokers, The front is Grecian Ionic,
and the Great Room Grccian Cornthian. Some
idea may be formed to its dimens ons by persons at
a distance, when we state that il is nearly square
and covers nearly ace ofgrounl. The cost of
gTOunn was seven nunurCu anu UItV thousand dol
lars. and of the huidnr, over million of dollars.
The material is solid Quincy Granite, prepared
from the quarry in blocks and pillars. There is
nothing in this country that looks massive as this
The room T the Merchants meeting is one hun g.
lred feet in diameter and the height from the floor
! to the DOME eighty five feet The columns in the
/ ronm are of the Grecidn Co,inthian order IL feet
/ high including cap-weight Of cach sixty tons.
Height of walls, including court yards, l05 fee,
Sky Light, 10
Foundation, S
Total 100
This room, If we are correctly Informed, is a H.
tie larger than the Ro,uuda in the Capitol al
| Washington, and is warmed Ivy four or eight fur
naces, in the basement, the heat Of which passe'
under the floor to apertures in the centre of ,h'
room, ty which means the floor and room are boil
kept warm. We have no knowed-c Of slmlla
mode ofhca'ing room. The iiea is derived from
the mode hv which the Roman Baths were warm
ed. The front is peculiarly strking-it presents
colunnade of twelve Ionic columns, each in singh
shaft 81 feet high, four feet foer inches III diamet
al the base, and weighing hir,y three tons.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-27

Q~I, Col. Stone of the \. Y. Commercial, says
that anthracite coal is not fit for domestic use. How
supremely ridiculous are sometimes the opinions of
intelligent men. Did the Colonel ever par.
lor gra,e, an improved pirlnr stove in use with
anthracite We think not. In many PLACES
where wood is cheap, and can he had At 81 80 10
-, people prefer burning anthracite at 50 to 81 per
ton.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-27

The New Nok American says that one
largest merchant, vessels of tha, city has been
ell with an entire cargo Of beef pork, tongue 5
ter aud cheese, Tor EnglInd, and that The "a
,ure" will pay profit,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-27

G-1r The "S,aas Bottle" is an excellen, Demo
cratic German paper published at Harrisburg at 81
per annum. I, will contain the proceedings Of the
legislature.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-27

The mos, splend copy of the Bible extan', is
exhibiting in London, and shortly to he drawn for
agreesbly to the plan OF the AIT Union II con-
tains near 1000 paintings aud engra'inss, IN A.
folio volumes, aud is yaqeI AZ 5000 .liners
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-27


porting the 20 900 tons now mined at Shame
t. Sunhurv. 1t might also be shown that ste
power viii not answer any good purpose on sh
road or one not fitted by its grades to steam
gnc."
N,v X, us ser how these staten ,n,s accord W
the fods. In the first place tie cost of
,o,a ! no, mite sI60 600. or ahou, $4,000
mile. instead of $500 coo, as the Intciger
would have il. Here then is an error of $40,
to start with.
" Wv Nv,
p.,,c
.,.,... 80,
,a ~, -.
,,e,e
,,r,o>-
.,,-,
.I,, Il, ,,
,,;.,.,,,,,,. ,,,,,;,,a,li,
.:,...,.,....... ..,.,;..,,ho..,
,,..,..,,..,,.,i... ooto
,p rr,,,ps
-. .l
H.,
,.,.,. g., 7G.
,,ro,,nrrvrS
.~n
GO
.n ~
$3.50
Thus it will hc seen, that the expense Oft
porting I5. sos tons with nco locomotives, am
10 hul !,Ie over 80 cents per ton, including all
Pcnses.
This amount could easily have h'en transF
with one locomotive, which would have red
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-27

o. We had a fall Of snow about four inches
deep on Friday the 10Th inst. II did not, however,
last more than "a hours, and then it was but an in.
different substitute for good sleighing.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-27

One Nearly dozen members
Massachusetts Legislature were elected ,
vote majority.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-27

e. The Harrisburg keystone and State Capitol
Gazette will be published daily during the approach
ing session fthe Legislature. at 81 for the session
We shall publish the prospectu.es next week.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-27

0T We refer our readers to number of new
advertisements in another column.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-27

cost 100000. Having an easy grade 10 Sunbu-
ry if there was sufficient tonnage to keep loco
motive employed, steam power would he profitable.
Blu, as less than 5000 tons are transported, there
would be saving by using horse power. it is true
the Company transport the coal 10 Sunbury for 60
cents per ton cents per ton per mile, but they
do it not only at loss hut for less than the annual
expense Of the loccrpotve cars.
The expenses of a locomotive per nnnum is $4,000
Cars oil, and a,tcDslnc not less than $4,000
Cos, of Transporting 10000 tons, $40 900
Transportation aud toll on 10000 tons, at
co cents, 1900
Loss on transportation, $1,000
Add interest on road, on 100000, $4,000
Repairs, $500 per rme, li,00C
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-27

n1T We refer our readers 10 nn advertisement of
Messrs Frck, Bilmyer & Russell, Of Danvillr, who
offer for sale WeJbS Patent Camphine OIL and
Burners. The Danville pagers speak in high
terms of the brancy, cleanliness and economy of
these lights.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-27

CT The Lewishurg Light Infantry, under the
command af Col. McFnddn, visited Milton short
time since. They are said to I've a handsome corp
and have excited the envy Of the Miltonans con-
siderahly, who straitwav determined TO have com
pany too. We hope they may, but they will hav"
some trouble in finding a better commander than
Col McFaddin.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-27

a. Lancaster is now port of entry. The In
tellisencer announces the arrival of the steamboat,
Edward Coleman at that place, via Susquchannn
Canal aud Concstoga Navigation.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-27

The report ofthe Agent of the Tennessee Pen
tcn,iary has been published showing the condition
of it, for the two years ending 30h September las.
iinement The habit, OF part ofthese convicts are
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-27

Ct Friend Best of the Danvlll' lntel'lGenc"r a.
poogise. on account of lack of editorial last week,
but concludes by saying that the advertisements
received were more profitable to him than editorial
matter. What man, to think thus lightly OF MS
own labors.
r. Gov. Porter and the Hon. Andrew Steven.
sou, late Minister 10 England, have both been ma
med as candidates FOR the Vice Presidency.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-27
Loss 10 the Company,
s46.O


Thus il will he seen that there is not an annua
loss to the Company of $4,000, hut loss on ,h,
transportation of So 600. But let the ocomotv,
have enough to do and it will bring to Sunbur,
900 tons which at GO cents per ton would yirl
a toll Of $4,000. Then steam power would no
only lie cheaper than horse power but would Civ
good profit 10 the Company, as the expense
would be but little increased
We have shown that it costs 100000, or
per ton to transport 10000 tons from Shamok
to Sunhury, without paying one cent for toll.
Let us sce what it would cost to bring down Il
same quantity by horse power.
Divide the road, into two stages Of 10 mil
each, and put on each three trims, consisting q,
one driver two horses and ten cars. These
,eams-three at each end of the road-wili Geliv
a, Sunbury 30 tons per day, or 10000 tonsin =:
DAYS. There will then I've men, IL horses, az
100 cars GO on the road aud 40 at the mines, ~
/ for reserve. The cost viii then be nearly as {,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-02-11

w are TO peor tAng Il weak rsqnlrs tos nuch
tine q ea4ew Literary Ipsiituiions, lhal lhon-
sands q ear eiiissns seun PenaA d isnonncs,
before he plsa eepld b nads eGsstiye. Ass
~ 100 peer 10 eoasirsss Rail Roa.s aad csnalS
Ts lash the salsa 81 he great dsep ND he
hsuadina steansFi ne coshlFy iafatl u thess
gftal iAprovs@eulsi and aev have soieosi eso-
iariss. Pnt Who thst locks absoad On iAis IA
Voured Iand he iheShssstibls nines
o. her wealth. add eaIeulsiesIhe rsviaae already
Sequired-ess dsabt FOE aSomeG, he ability q
Al he Slales 70 endoW Literary InstiIaiioosi--
Moreover, ere there net naay sbis Aa1 bensyo-
lsnl eiiieeas anons us, Who vonld Be ptoad 10
immostaiizs thsDssIvsa-by advaacisg he cause
q edues,ioal b ssdsviss iitile Cambridge
OF oEfordl soeh have existed 10 iinss past,
aad vill he PfssehI age - oahHipPed "a bese-
voieoceI s q sseh . aobls work
The sxbedisaey Of sach sysiem a. that con.
tenPialed. may b inferred iron he s1tsasive
innOsnee q he lev LilsraFy Iasiiiulions nov 10
the eOuntTy. Can Il BE- dsnisd hat they form
The great ernlFS 81 e6Deationi The Rsnios Of
he Scholar, the Poet, and The Statesman, re-
esiseS is arst imPuss within their classic walIs
Lock lAroosh The eouplIy. and IL brightest gsas
have reesived their polish 10 do College o. Uni-
vsrsiiy. The greatest vihdIeaton % Ger libeF.
Ties, beth II dnes past, and a. he present, have
ia been VorshippeTs q he sArias o. Minerva il
tie Literary Hall.
Bot that. which above an rkingp, shouIa sOli-
cit he highssi ddmiFatioa for Literary Insti,u-
toas. Is he haiiosai east Ihsy give 10 The feel
legs and setioss Of youth- there seems 10 Be a
mystic tis bstussa he College and the IoTs Of
country. This aels povssfaily 10 drawing The
colissias fron bis Alna-NaieF, directly Ihto he
ssrvies required Of him By he laws Of he land
His eOuntFy's claims are deeply impressed spon
bin By his beloved Instructors, add be gOeSforth
aTed With an hoaorabIe zeal 10 make himself
worthy % those claims.
The Advantage Of The few Literary InsiItu-
tioas IN he eoahtry cshnot Be sstipaIed wen
nay Il bs said 81 lhsm, 10 view Of their useful
hesS, In the langasge Of The Poei-"Sub jsss T.
es. quo rtgis " IsEriI asslri usa plsas lsSsrs1-
What place. Shsi Teeico % oag eOuAIfy Is not
fail oftheir lsbonEl Les then 81 sndoved In
all he States, and 5000 viii he sdvabesusnt q
SOlid learnns through all classes enable 10 add
anolhsF brighter and richer gen 70 The disden
% our gioEy. -. PHILyo.
4
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-02-11


Task ssi bsaaBse ne sTos ere hrigAt,
AID smiiss are iAnBhing thars,
The heart lhal beaip uilhi1 y iEhl,
And Gree ffom pain and care.
A blush asy tnee DE darkest eloud,
Ire 8ol's iaH rays depaFt,
Add uoasgnaaih ~ sassssst nmilo
hay lurk NJ nsddssi heAEL
NirhS ssddcs slra@ may light the ehssk,
ThOugh JOY " az away,
A. blossoma 90 naorn he ire
ThaTs haEiening % decay
Alasl m Bot he varying hae
OF Apfilh hayward hOnrs-
4 sunbeaul burstns brightly through,
Wben all behind are showers.
For there are pangs, The sorTowing heart
Viii on In darkness shrood,
That luFk within The lonely depths
Like lightning n the cloud
AZ falls he shadow e. he path,
Wben bright Ne saaheams glare,
Which ever Wag eur ihoughIs are turned,
That dprksOfae shape is there.
Though brightly o'sT The hollow check
The smile, he laugh may break;
Like babbles bursting on the breast
OF AeberoBb DARK lake
They are bot outward signs 70 hide
The deadly pangs wo feel.
As Ger The lOas and nOuldsring toWer,
Ths rose 3 taught 10 aieal.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-02-11
ChaT-EesfOsOSo PrOpeT'FW
RmR 2AREo

NHE subscriber wishes 70 sell the DWELL
u IN0-HOUsE and Lot nov occupied By
hin. the o6es 0tjOiaisg The dWslIing VII
BE sold with it " dsairsd By the purchaser, bel
the sabsorihsF woald prefer 90 aFraRgsmeas b
which BE- can eootiauo % oeeupy TIE oeies.l
Also. the BRICK sTORE-HoUsE now Oecu.
pied b. ~ Johs b. Paehsu.
Also, the DWELLlNG-HoUsR o. The Sams
lOt SDd near ne st0rs- hoats.
Also, the building nov OeenPtod % tsilor,l
shoP b. NJ, Jauss Clothisr.
TTbo above property WI bS sold On ae-
Ooomodsting tsras--A loag credit UiiI b q
Yea aPoa having ths P0rehsss moaoy veil -
cured tho tatsrost 70 be paid aaa1ally.
,. 7. DAUoHERTH.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-02-11
fRs al sHURE.
Seem effts Csaaassfsiih.


Maine EuTNnn.-- Egsfy ffpef abo
mskea be pga bnsi' Z, uill bs glsd 70 learn
roe - mahs Ire s,ssi f,as. a.lik. AID 40
ihe 'ame tine pfoducs ln oftjels d good
qnaitg Ruihng q pini 81 cold salef 90
nnF lhe sammef m08ihs toto rafh paH ~
uiis ehsa aiFal8td f0m ibt eop, uhi
mFonally ed thffo 3edfsbls cd, cia.---
The mUs Ell rot souF 81 qsicf pnd ihe
.efeam uiil rice were reiiaftly. Nhe zee.
saa ahf 6ansF shade in summeg beceuqa
aacid 80 sooH q esi1F 60 ihe impsffecf
manrsf 4. uhich ihs uih. hedBeBuv
soofs& belats ch1fning. y sseaga.sa bees
ibe bunef kfisftiea iha so1fiar 81 10
uds hE ~ srphss'ion 81 tol1 Hsiaf -,
Tiaiee itis q euls4.
So have 3sreovafeS = meihe1 hg bseM
ihf argftfiea ~ ttpfniar is suisnn. naf
q Wiaier, maF toustimts ~ = ngh ihrfi-
fee6 ehaa 81 Gees aoi Faftrg esF.
Khe miaeta afsneIfa ~ haffer rIita rer
eeef ia fhe rfesn. hrl ~ o1f -
tnt heeeme e1aEirmewf1 a rma.
'nne q teeeH iafsoe tsr
s frfa s ffr
"a collects inmrtls'fig
cef aao. - $50 er
aqsis nEert seq ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-02-11
PUBLIC SaLE

Valuable BoahN aP Property.
10y VIRTUE u q dssgstsl order q ths
IN Cirsua EspeFioF Cs1ri ~ Lee Hna Ckah-
esFg foF iae ceaeig 81 fsasFaos, Fsn2sEpd az
ths Ngye@bsF Tern issf, - ths esuss thsrain
dsPsasiag - 3ohasoa Garrett aFainss famsa
Foisy nad alheFs, Ne usdaFsignsd, eemais-
gioRer tbefpin srpgintsd for he Furpoas, wa
Proeaea % cell q Pabiie susiien. b. ~ hsrhsai
bliesF, 80 8siiEsaF, sas eTa Ass u 49, asazfa.
fsssFulEB } % ths premises.
Thaf Raiaabls Tarss- SBory STONE
HOUSE u SosfA Bolguv,
gessatlF ssssls9ty uaiS soaassa nssratt, via
So Lee ~ fsoia ~ FrsaEf stPasiseshi Ths
pT8partg d 81 Nsli tsaHu ts1f Esasa v1Esisn-
lRF dassFiptisa ef 4 d 6peEeS sanaesfssfy.
TrFRs ~ Ssis-e ons-thira e tks eE7lhar1
meaeg = essts 80 ths Fssi3as - agVai letiti-
3elis ~ tee aaf lsaf u1gJts--lts raFehasgF
gi7ieE haed sifh naseaaie1 eeFseasl essaFllg
- $50 - Tfusi - 49, Pgs9isas io sssa9s
EC772aie a. 1etq ptses ~ is a'eiart ~
AHDH4W HuNIEa.
Eah, g, tatif ceg1.isi-asv.