davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-19
56S,160
Total

DELIGHTFUL PLAcE.-The good people who
inhubit the locat knowh as West Feliciana,
in Louisiana, must enjoy vast amount OF com
fort, indeed, if the following, from the st. Fran
cisville Chronicle, he exactly true:
For about a week past, some few of our citi-
zen have enjoyed themselves in shooting snakes
in TIE black water near our town. They seem
to seek refuge in the trees, where it is supposed
they resort to bask in the sun They have sue
ceeded in destroying upwards of one thousand,
and they still exist in abundance. They have
been known to take lodgings in some Of the
houses in Bayou Sara, when the occupants Of
the dwellings are occasionally greatly irighten ed
by discovering them snugly enconsed III the beds
prepared FOR their own comfort and convenience
We have not yet anticipated in the sport, but
lave been informed tina, it is rare fun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-19


True GREATNESS Chief Justice Mar
shall was in the habi, of going to market
and carrying home his purchase. Freqnen
ly he would he seen at sunrise, with poultry
IN one hand and vegetables in the other.
On one of these occasions, fashionable
young man from the north who had reno
we'd TO Richmond, was swearing violently
because he could find no one 10 carry hom e
his turkey. Marshall stepped up, and ask
ing hi n where he lived, said on being
told: "That is nay way, and " i'll take il,
for you' When he came 10 the house the
young man inqured-,'W hat shall lpay
you!' 20, no,hing,' said Chief Justice; you
are welcome; it was on my way ard not
any Irouole.'
Who was that polite old man that
brough, home my turkey tor me" inquired
the young man of a by-slander. That,
replied he, John MARSHALL, Chief Justice
of the United States sway did he brlrs
home my urkeyp TO give you severe
reprmand, and teach you 10 attend 10 your
own business was the reply. True great
ness never feels above doing anything that
is useful; bui especially, the true great
man will never feel above helping himself
His own independence of character de-
ponds on his being able 10 help himself.
Dr.. Franklin, when he first established
him self in business in Philadelphia wheel
ed home the paDer which he purchased for
The prinlinr office 'upon wheel barrow
with his own hands.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-19

THE Bee THE PIONEER OF Clv1LIzA-
TON The Author of "A Tour on the
PrarleS," says:
"The Indians regard the bee as the
harbinger of the white man, as the But
talo is of the Red man; and say that in
proportion as the bee advances :he 1ndi-
an and Buffalo retire. The wild be is
said to be seldom met with any great
disturbance from the frontier. When
the honey bee crossed the Mississippi
the Indians with surprise found the hol-
low trees of their forests suddenly TEEN.
ing with honey; and nothing can exceed
the greedy relish with which they ban,
quoted for the first time upon the un-
bought luxury of the wilderness. At
present the honey bee swarms in myriads
in the noble groves and forests that ex-
tend along the allnvial bottoms of the
rivers.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-19

WEALTH.-We have been forcibly
struck with the folio wing remarks on
wealth from the pen of Henry Co'man.
"The true wealth ola community is It's la
Dor, its productive labor. A man is not
richer Tor houses thai he cannot occupy,
land thaihe cannot use, money that he Can
not spend. He might own continent i'll
the moon but what would il avail him He
might die of starvation in the vaults Of the
Bank of England, or in the undis'urbed
mines of Peru. Labor is the great source
and instrument Of subsistence and wealth"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-19
Freedom Of Mind,

I call that mind free, which is not I'm
prsoned in itself or in sect-which re-
cognizes in all human beings the image
of God, and sympathizes with sufferings
whenever they are seen, which con-
quers pride and sloth, and offers itselfup
a willing victim to the cause Of man.
kind.
l call that mind free, which is not
passively framed by outward circum-
stances, which is not the creature of ac.
cidental impulse, but which bends events
to its own improvement; acts upon an
,mmutable principle which 1t has DELHI
erately espoused
I call that mind free, which protests
itself against the usurpation of human
society; which does not cover to human
opinion, which respects itself too much
to be the slave of the many or the few.
"A u,ise rnon never f1esnicec a,,oht tbaf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-19

DlDN'r LIKE THE MEAT.-A great fuss
was raised in Baltimore the other day in
consequence of the discovery ofthe car
case of a dog regularly skinned and Dress
ed, being observed hanging in the saugh-
ter house Of a Mr.. Charles Loney. So
great was the excitement caused by the dis
covery, that MIR Loney appeared before
magistrate and asked an investigation Of
the matter. One OF his journeymen APP
peared, and took oath that he had seen The
dog or the commons, and having taken
fancy to his hide, he killed and skinned
him, intending TO have it tanned 10 make a
pair of boots. This, however, by no means
gave satisfaction, as he failed 10 prudure
the carcass, Heaven only knows when he
will get back his old custom. People
don. like dogs unless done up as 'sassin-
gers
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-19

Plain People should not look in The Glass.
"A notion-seer was offering Yankee
clock, finely vanished and colored, and
with looking glass in front, 10 certain
lady not remarkable for personal beauty.
"Why tits beautiful" SAID the vender.
"Beauliful, indeed! look al il almost
frightens me-" said the lady.
"Then, marm," replied Jonathan, II
guess you'd better take one that amt got
no lookins-glass."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-19

FEELrNc.-To feel is amahle; but to
feel too keenly is injurious both TO MUD
and body; and habit of giving way 10 sen
sibiiily, which We should endeavor 10 resu
late. though not cradi cate, may end in d
morbid weakness of mind, which may ap-
pear 10 romantic persons very gentle and
very interesting, but will undoubtedly rem
der its victims very useless in society Our
feelings were given US 10 excite 10 action,
and when they end in themselves, they are
impressed 10 no one good purpose that |
know OF. This is the chief reason why
novels are so dangerous 70 young persons.
My dear daughter will be persuaded that
say this from motives Of the tenderestatiec
ton to her, and because would have her
not s,ihe the good and amiable emotions OF
her heart, but direct them rightly, | would
not have my child become one or those of
whom may be said that they feel and
only feel. 1t is The most absurd and useless
of all characters.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-19

THE HYPocRlTE-He shows well and
says well, and himself is the worst thing he
hath. In breif, he is the strangers saint,
the neighbours disease, the blot of good
ness, rotlon stick in dark night the
poppy in corn field, an i'll tempered can
die with great snuff, that in going out
smells very i'll. an angel when absoad,
devil at home and wolss when an angel
than when dewitt Bishop Hale.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-19
A Psalm ofLife.
Life that shall send

A challenge to its end,
And when it comes, say, "Welcome friend"
NHAT THE HEART OF THE YOUNG MAN SAID
TO THE PsALMIsT.
Tell me not in mournfnl numbers,
Life IS but an empty dream
For the soul is dead that slumbers.
.and things are not what they seem.
Life is real-l,fe is earnest
And tho grave is not its goal;
Dust thou art, to dust returnest,
Was not spoken ofthe soul
Net enjoyment. and not sorrow,
Is our destined end or way;
But to ACT, that each tomorrow
Find us farther than to-day.
Art is long, and time is fleeing,
find our hearts, though stout and brave,
Still, like mutfled drums, are beating
Funeral marches 10 the grave.
In the worlds broad field ofbatte,
In the bivouac Of Life,
De not like dumb, driven clttle
Be hero in the strife !
Trust no Future, howe er pleasant
Let the dead Past bury its dead!
Act ACT in the glorious Present
Heart within, and God DER head
Lives of all great men remind us
We can make our lives sublime,
find, departing, leave behind us
Footsteps OH the sands of time.
Footsteps, that perhaps anoth r,
Sailing DER tc's solemn main,
e. 4 .I,. 4
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-19
TUrnips among Corn.

II frequently happens that Indian Corn
is greatly injured by the depredations of
cows, cut worms or other insldIous dep
redators and the yield in consequence.
greatly abridged.
Whenever this is the case. 1t is good
policy to fill it with some other produce
ton, such as potatoes, beans, or English
turnIps In most instances we should
prefer the latter, as the labor Of sowing
is comparatively trivial and as the crop
requires no after culture or care of any
kind till harvest. Very fine turnips are
sometimes produced in this way, espe-
cially where the soil is new, or recently
broken up The ruta baga also sue
ceeds we'll in such situations In refer
ence to the field culture OF common En-
glish turnips late writer observes:
"h soil inclining to sand Is the most
suitable for turnIps Compost of muck
and barn yard dung, with dressing of
leached ashes, furnishes good manure.
The seed should be sown in drills. Two
feet spaces between the drills will allow
the use OF small harrow or cultivator
in dressing the crop. On stubble or
sward ground, care should be taken in
making the ridges, that the grass and
weeds are not turned up. The ridges
should be levelled by passing a roller
over them before the seed is sown."
The most successful method of grow
ing this crop is to sow on burnt ground
or old pasture land--scatterlng the seed
broadcast, and thinning the plants sea-
sonably, to the proper stand. House ash
es and gypsum are the best and CHI eapest
stimulants that can be applied. For late
feeding, the best varieties of the turnip
are the Aberdeen and Swedish.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-19
GETANO.

PERUVIAN and PATAGONIAN GUANO,
in bags and bbls for sale in lots 10 suit pnrchas
ers-a reasonable deduction made to stole keep
ers.
OIL -Bleache ana unbleached Winter, Solar
Elephant and Whale Oils; also, light colored
selected racked Whale OIL, suitable for no
failing.
Patent OIL for .Nachtnery.-Thc subscribers ara
now prepared to supply "Devlan's Patent
Oil"'in any quantity; machinsts, manufactu.
rcrs, &c. are requested to call and examine
the article. Certificates Of its efficacy and s',-
pcrority over all other oils, from several of
our most extensive manufacturers are in our
possession.
STARCH-Kingsford s; Sons pure pearl starch
For sale by ALLEN & NEEDLES,
% and 23 South Wharves. near Chesnnt ST.,
b. 10, '49-3m Philadelphia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-19

OLD SAylNcs.-To whom you betray
your secret you betray your liberty. -
Wealth is not his who gets it, but his
who enjoys it. When a man is not lik-
ed, whatever he does is amiss. Who will
not keep penny, will never have ma
ny, We are bound to be honest, but not
to be rich. At the gate which Suspicion
enters, love goes out.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-19

BURGLARS AT EAsroN. -The Offices Of
the County Clerk, the Clerk of the Court
of Appeals, ard Sherif''s Office, in the
Court House at Easton, Md, were en-
tered on Thursday night of last week,
but the only plumber obtained was $l25,
two silver pencils, gold pen, and sew
eral pen knives, taken from the county
clerks office, although all the desk, were
broken open.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-19

AFFAIRS IN EcYpr-IysULT TO AMERi-
cANs.-It is stated from Alexandria, under
date the 9Th of April, that Abbas Pacha has
given some hopes that when the Barrage
Of the Nile and other great wo ks at pres
emf in course of construction are compel
Ell, he will think of the railroad between
Cairo and Suez; but French influence is
still active against it. The Viceroy's fnan
ces are in a very low state, and the pay of
the troops is more than twelve months in
arrear. Swarms Of ocusts have made their
appearance in some parts ofthe upper coun
try and the Delta; but the greater portion
of the crops being ri pc, not much damage
is feared. In the upper country, however.
there Is scarcity Of grain. The United
States frigale Constitution had sailed for
Malta, and the native soldiers and watt
carriers who had insulted the boats crew.
were still unpublished, notwithstanding
the remonstrances of the American Con-
sui.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-19

How TRUE The best way to get help
in this world IS to help yourself. Show
that you need aid, and all turn cold
shoulder: but prove that you can do
without folks, and they will beg to glve
You a lift.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-19
WHOLE NO 407
How to Ruin a Son.
Let him have his own way.

l. Let HIM have his own way.
Q. Allow him free use of money.
8. Suffer him to roam where he pleas
es on the Sabbath
4. Give him full access to his wicked
companions.
5 Call him to no account for his eve-
nings.
6. Furnish him with no stated en-
plovment. .
Pursue either of these ways and you
Will experience most marvellous deliv-
ance, or will have to mourn over a de.
based and ruined child! Thousands have
realized the sad result, and have gone
mourning to the grave.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-19
TIN WIRE .M7NUFACTORY,
SAMUEL POWELL & co,

STTTtI, d(tTj
PHILADELPHIA.
nIT Cans, Tea, Coffee, and SPICE Canistc
bath Heaters, Bath Tubs, and Summe
Bakers.
The Advertisers would respectfully call tho
attention OF the public to their assortment of the
above named articles, which they are determine
ed to SELL CHE Up FOR CASH.
Ship Work done, Gutter, Spou'ing. Roofing,
House Work, and Il other kinds of TIN WARES
manufactured at the shortest notice.
April 1-3m. '49.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-19

I have heard grave divine saw that
God has two dwellings-one IN Heaven,
and the other in meek and thankful
heart -Walton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-19

WoMAN's VoIcE.-How consoling TO
the mind opposed by heavy sorrow is the
Voice of an amiable woman Like sa-
cred music. It imparts to the soul feel
ing of celestial serenity, and, as a gentle
zephyr. refreshes the wcaried senses with
its sof! and mellifluous tones. Riches
may avail much IN the hour Of afilictlon;
the fr endshlp of man may alleviate for
time the bitterness of woe; but the an.
gel vcicelot woman is capable of produ-
cling lasting effect on the heart, and
communicates sensation of delicious
composure which the mind had never
before experienced, even in the mo-
ments of its highest felicity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-19

ARroLD's SoNs.-At the time Gen. .qrnold,
the American traitor, married Miss Shipper in
Philadelphia. he was widowcr, and had two
sons going TO the academy in Philadelphia
They were not long since officers in the British
scrvice--on il India and the other in the Yves.
Indies.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-19

6fCallfornia gold bars, valued at $1S,
900, brought by the Sophia Walker, to
Boston, were sent to the Philadelphia
mint on Friday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-19

GREAT SLAUGuTER.-T st Louis Repub-
lican gives table showing the number OF hogs
slaughtered on the Mississippi, Illinois and Mis-
SQUIRT Tie lumber 81 aughtercd at St Louis is
set down at 10000. The table sums up
On the Mississippi, 21l,56o
On the Missouri, 72,200
On the Illinois, 2l9,OC0
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-19

RISE EARLY--The difference between
rising at six and rising at eight o'clo ok,
in the course of forty years, supposing
person to 90 to bed at the same time he
otherwise would, amounts to $4,000
hours, or three years one hundred and
twenty one days and fifteen hours, which
will affoad eight hours day for exactly
ten years; which is, in fact, the same as
iften years were added 10 the period of
our lives, in which we might command
eight hours every day for the cultivation
of our mind, and the dispatch Of our bu
sin ess
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-19
The CHEAPEST ANpMosT SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
OF WATCHES AND JEWELRY
IN PHILADELPHIA.
No. LEWIS LADOMUS, No.
Alb Market Street Alb

A few doors above Eleventh, North side.
Has just received by late arrivals. from the most
celebrated Manufacturers Of Europe, Il magnf-
cent and judiciously selected assortment of
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
which he will sell CHEAPER than any other es-
Enlistment in the United States. Among the
assortment will be found
Gold Levers is k. cases. full jew'd $50
Silver Levers, full jewelled, Is
Gold IEpines, is K. cases, jcw'd, IS
Silver l'Erines, jewelled, 10
Quarter Watches, 4to 40
Silver Tea Spoons, equal to com, per set. 40
Dessert, l." 6. 10. 90
Table, d" 1900
Together with splendid assortment o Chaste
and Rich .iewcry, &c. SC,
GoiD CHAINS, of various styles, from the best
Manufacturers.
Is Please preserve this advertisement. and
Gala LEWIS LhDOMUS'S,
No. 4I3 Market Street, above Eleventh.
North Side.
H. | have Gold and Silver Levers still
cheaper than the above prices. 5jsA liberal
discount made to tho trade.
.IpriI I, 'I9-3W.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-19
People to be satiriZed.

One who. even while relating a, his re
quest brief anecdoe, listens 10 you with
undisguised Impotence till just as you have
reached the point, when he directs his at
tenlion 10 some object out of lhe window,
so that your story is lost. If anything can
enhance such rndeness, it is begging your
pardon for his ina!tent ion and en,reating
You 10 repeat what you have just related.
Those who thrust their mou tbs directly
into your face whenever they speak TO you.
People who halloo your name across the
street.
People who address you in company
upon your or their private affairs.
People who clip their words so that you
can make out the meaning of only half
they say
People who eat onions.
People who regard local news of etiquette
as Of more Importance than general charac
ter, mind, talents. and intentions, j. e., who
suffer their esteem for stranger 10 be more
diminished at perceiving him eat with a
knife instead of fork than their respect
could be excited on learning that he had
performed noble, moral, actions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-19

Mr.. Forest closed very exciting engage
menl al the Roadway Theatre, N. Y. on
Saturday night. During the performance.
Immediately after The second etof Meta
mora, some one in The upper circle propo
seq rhree cheers for Forest,' these were
given with great uuanlmity. and some one
proposed three cheers Tor Macrsady; this
was responded to by a long loud whis-
tie.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-19

'Now Patrick said Judge, swhat do
you say to the charge; are you guilty or
notp
Faith, but that's difficult for your no
nor to tell, let alone meself. Wait till I
hear the evidence
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-19

"To worth he would give honor,
He'd dry the mourner's tears;
And TO the pallid lid recall
The smile Of happier years;
And friends that had been long estrangcd,
And hearts that had grown cold,
Should meet again, like parted streams,
And mngle as of Did.
And thus he'd use the enchanter's power
To scatter bliss around,
And not tear or aching heart
Should in the world be found.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-19
Alexander Dumas.

This distinguished Hnerateur, i, is repor,
ed, is bankrupt, which if true, surprises US
good deal, Tor he had resource in his
pen equal, we thought 10 Sacramento
gold mine. For good many years he has
been necessarily writing, and has been
paid we believe enormous prices for all
that he has written. A man that can write
with the rapidly with which Dumas can,
and can get the price that he can for his
production can scarcely have any excuse
for pecunlarv embarrassment, and poverty,
except sreer, unavoidable, and ovelwheIm
ing misfortune.
This authors fertility of invention and ia
cililv OF execution have been rarely equal
led. He can write awork of fiction in
less time than it would require for some 10
read it. We recolIect having seen it sta
led oy himself in a trial before court in
Paris about some literary contract to which
he was party, thathe considered eight
days as time enough in which to write a
novel ofconsiderable length. book writ
ten in eight days Well; this we believe
to be possible with M. Dumas; but there
are no: many that are blest with such exu
uberant invenlveness, and il would be
great misfortune for the world if many
were. THIS beats Sir Waller Scott all hol
low. and he was famous too, for rapidly
But if he was not so prolific, his works
were not so ephemeraI. for they will be
read long after The most of M. Dumas's
will be forgotten, though these are pretty
good. 100, considering the school to which
they be long, which is not one tina. produces
many books made 10 as.-Wash. Globe
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-19
TWeeis. TWeeds!!

Tust opcnrd lot of very superior french
81 Twee,ls, also lot Of Pant stnff for men and
boys ware at very low prices. For sale by
Apr,l r, 40 Brown & McIErIRE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-19

A wise man never despises aught that
flows from feeling heart.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-19

BEAUTIFUL SUPERSTITION beautiful super
stition prevails among the Irish, that no who
happens to find a iour-leal ed shamrock, becomes
possessed of the magic power to crafty all his
wishes in this life by his mere command. Low
or, the Irish songsler, in the benevolence Of his
heart, has said that If he were the lucky finder,
he would use the power for the good Of man
kind i'm this WISE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-26

~ TIE 1nder-ig uei beng ~ sole proprietor u 10
Fr-nch. Beg Dutch, Prss.aa. A-sraa and Rlss.tn
Psiea-s, f0r Aes-rs WEST TsoNFsoN's o-le1fairt
CLssP Ceupliag Jotafr the vausble lnreu-o1 u
he Present age low ready 20 dispose of u0fs
" re s4c Patents, such insure PEI ,he par
chaser, certain and rsp4 fortunes T. Freu-h. Bssn
AID Dltch PEteE,s grated f9r ~ q fffs Jsss
earh. from he date d ne American Patent .7th Jlls
isfs te@ Pras.ian Austrian sr Russian Psisn ~ .h1r
er penod..
TIE aodersiguet 4 noT IN position 90 prove fron
ne Authentic he Frensd Ps,eui sors
VII realize 20 Tie purchaser slo.ooo Sot 80. has
ztleo s-ledo0 WI b. fez ze BY ne propreors u ~
Brush Patsnts ron contracts already entered iaf0 s
he sndersgued. TIE importance Ana slls u ne nser
uou have OILY 5ec1 admitted tgf tlorogzty recon-
mented By re moi experienced enn~efs aad aln..
IN a.s country tnc Europe ia fsc his J0ni % fsp1y
sgrerseiing ne F.anEe AMI Bot system
Cenfenen invited 20 cal anf i1ves- gaze no b'ees
f3r.hem-eives A. Information ~lI b. eae-rt4ly af.
aishsd, on Application 10
CLINTON O GILROY. Tr5aae Bal.nxs
: few valuable ssIf< Righfs' d NJ Ausrca-
Paieli nay ges b. Lad " lie Subscriber Leers aus.
Po-'ps.d
- asfy rf Gst>at. ta's f-srts- - Fsss e
-r~s ag - sif-f hst - s1srsaf.f s.etas, 30
ytr-f - G A<l-r - 49, cla-f k1.Ersf - ~ fs-
D-c-'i ~ net 7,nP----i Pai<-i ay..s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-26
Provision Markets.

L.s0 Las 3e-l 10 is-r reslrs' i-ro-slol ~ week
"a 80 l1cl1l1g % abouf DBL las q. - ~ pr
A. T..-.ay's s1-uou To- la-ze s-aariy u Baco~
5roushi .orst pfo1lced le et-c, % depressing tee
ars-r -o re eKtelf of .9 s1--zgs Fer -Ti a. N--l
a.c-o1 -,-e 5l.-aess ,ook pace s-a-~ ie Na gay
nlr- os-d deu4ad Tle .-s ss.e. hlFe 3e-a lIle a.
a5o-i % ger -Vg under lose u as ~-rk-
H,,s v Ans, every --.crp-oa lave 1ee- -eaEy Id
sael6e Yesterday .. per cat Fas scceP-ec ~ - ,c-
of 3-l.aary qla-y Ia Dry sa- Cd sHocLDERs uee a
rec sac a. soo4' previous -s,es
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