davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-11-20
A Solar Lamp

TAKEN BY THE INDIANS TO BE THE NOON
A few years since, an American officer
was stationed at fort near one Of The nor.
thern lakes. During the long winter months
ne and his wife were indeed very happy,
for there were whites enough in the neigh
6orhood 10 make pleasan, circle, and the
Indians were exceedingly friendly Lul the
first Summer evening when Mrs.. d. ruised
her low windows. and hung aside the cur
lains, to let in the fresh air, placed her Iii.
lie table in the middle Of The White floor.
and lighted her pretty solar lamp, brough,
from her home with so much care, and
the ''eu.cnnn, was sitting in the door look.
Ing out upon the forest. peaceful as tie
shadow that lay on the ground, the pair
were startled by The appearance of many
Indians. lhrus,ing their dark yisages in at
every window. aud running hurriedly
past the door, looking in and pointing up
"ard TO The sky, and clapping their hands
and laughing with signs all my sterous as
The object of their visit until, overcome
with wonder and delight, they exclaimed:
Wessayahi Wessayah she has caught a
moon she has caught a NOON
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-11-20
Astounding Freak Of Mature.

Ga last Friday week, an old lady aged
81 years, died at Lawrencevil'e. says the
Piitsburg Journal, Of disease of tic bow
els. Prior to her death, it was discovered
that ,umor existed in her abdomen, and
afier death, post moriem examination
was held, and a bony substance Of un oval
shape was removed. Upon saving ,hrO'
this i, was discovered that the ossiGed CO.
veriug was bu, thin, and that within it was
contained fully developed female child.
So perfectly formed was the child in all its
paris, that no difficulty. whatever. was
found in deciding upon its sex a, once. and
from facts aflerw ards learned, the woman
mus, have carried i, for fos'y yt0rs!
The circumstances which sustain thl'
supposi,ion are these Her niece, will
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-11-20
Texas as it is.

The state Of woman and law, in West
ern Texas. is rather amt niable, as seen
BY the following remarks in letter from
one Of the Boundary Commission, dated at
San Antonio de Bexar:
This once Spanish town. situated on
the Guadaloupe. expelled its original set.
Tiers, and, by an act, forbade them any
privilege of settlement within IFS vicinity.
Since the last Mayor was murdered by the
inhabitants, in a townbroil, or some Petty
legal affair, no one has sought the Office,
the authority Of which can not be enforced.
1.-The few whi,e women that dwell in
thcse novels are like automatons. with nj
liE like or muscular action. and whose
empty sounding words are as The holio~
workings of II b, Oxen sucker in pump
handle over dry WE'LL"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-11-20
How very True 4!

An excellent writer in Hunts Ma sazine
enumerales The following causes Of iuiu:es
among business men:-1. The leading
one is an ambition 10 be rich-by grasp
ing too much, il defeats itself. 2. Anoii-
er cause is an aversion to labor. 3. The
third cause is an impatient desire to enjoy
he Injuries Of life before the right TO them
has been acquired in any way. 4. An
other cause arises from the wan, Of some
deeper principle for the distinguishing be-
tween right and wrong. than nf-rcn
merely 10 what is established as h, nola laLIe
in the society in which one happens 10 live.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-11-20
Which is the Fool,

A gentleman, in the habit of occasional
Iy using intoxicating drinks, took up an
abe temperance address and set down in
his tamil TO Peruse it. He read it through.
without saJ ing wore, when he exclaimed.
" This man is fool, or ann" He then
read j, again, and when again he had fn-
isheJ "a second time he exclaimed. "This
man is foul or am :" A thiSd time he
read it with still greater care, and rs te
tinished the last sentence, exclnimt j, !
I'M The fool ~ and never tasted a drop Of
ardent spirits afterwards.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-11-20
African Steam Lines.

The entertainment, by the Govcrhmcn
of Great Bririan Of n pr' jec, for the esiab
Iishmen, OF powerful line Of steam vessel
be,w that country and the African
coast, os,cn<bly for the conveyance OF
monthly mail and tie more oif"ciuaI check
iny oflhe slave traiii., is strong proof, We
ihink, of the value that the commerce be-
tween the two countries is capable OF be-
coming. 1t may, in addition, he regarded
as corrobora'ive of The business Of the po-
siion taken bv the advocates OF mail
steamer line between this country and Al.
RIGA. We are by no means disposed to
look invidiou,Iy on the cn,erp'lsIng spirit
exhibited abroad for securing closer con-
nec,ion with country, the great mercan.
tile wealth Of which is yet, comparatively
spe ak;ng, untourhed. This spir, should
have on US no other than a stimulating cf
'ect. Besides. for years, If not ages 10
come, the trade With Afri'a can admit oi
no very close competition. The promised
vastness of this trade, willis. excluding all
idea of monopoly, must cou';nue 10 exci'
10 new enterprise hy lis unlimited rewards.
Ii is unnecessary that we should eAhihil
statistics to show how largely Eng and ha>
benefited by her perseveIing ihoueh :re-
quen'ly Interrupted cnnmrnica,ion with
the interior parts of thai ga, continent,
nor to make plain hnw. With better kno~i
edge and more ready means Of a"cess.
merc1n'le risks will be reno nomhcred 'ha,
The Con IreSsional committee to whom The
question Of es' '.blishing mail steamers 'e-
tween this coun'ry and Afrlca was referred,
adver'ed in their repor, to tie ai ii:
adoption would afford in Inc consnmma'ion
Of the plans o! tie Co!oni. a'on S cic'y
On the Intimate relation between the one
and the other, it was supposed that
a g7od part Of lie required success
was dependent. II is something singular
hat The colored race-,hose in reality
most interested in the future destiuies Of
Affica-should be so lightly aGec'sd ty
the evidences continually being presenred
in favor of color izaiun. lie viii do il
service to this country as well as Africa,
who shall do anytbin, TO open the eyes Of
he colorcd race TO the advantages Of em,
grafton 10 the fertile anl,'o them. conseuial
shores OF rAGica.-.Noi. Intel
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-11-20

whom she lived up to the tune o. he's
death, distinctly recolec,s ,ha, a, ore
time. he her,aunt supposed i..!seil 10 b ma.
eafe, AID wen. so far as 10 make all the
preliminary preparations for the expected
little stranger bu,. to the as,onisl ment Of
all the infant was never born. About this
line her husband died. and from that peri
cd until her death, her general health was
GOOD.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-11-20
Extravaganza IS Wiekedness.

We may call j, the impulse of gener-
Gus soul; We may pa!liate it under the
name OF a regard for the decencies and
propreies of life-a regard for the taste
fol and elegani-a love for art and ltera
ture-s disposition 10 avoid the charge
Of being sordid AMI mean; ii is always
the same, when we look at the naked fact.
No man or woman has right to live be-
yond their means. Ii is very easy thing
10 be generous and benevolent with money
that one has never earned-to acquire the
reputation of connoisseur in architecture,
iii, is done at the expense ofthe unpaid Ia.
Dor Of the carpenter, the mason, or the
painter. Whenever man lives beyond
his means, he always must do il at some
bodl's expense-somebody must pay the
bill; and so complicated and related are
The dependencies ofirade, that we can ne
yer know whence this expense will in the
end be drawn. In the great majority Of
cases, il is borne BY those who are least
able to bear IL, ny the hard working and
hard-iaring poor. Many failure in bu-
sIness, which is charged TO the chances Of
mercantile life, is traccable directly 10
exiravagance in living. Many wife or
daughter, sailing in though,less gayciy
down the tide Of fashion, dreams no, rha,
thai The means which support her useless
and wicked expense are wrung from the
poor laborer, or wormed by the 'Iaw's de-
lay" ard the thousand tricks tha, are ma
lurcd in the mar's of trade, from the wild.
ow. The helpless, or the orphan. Even
welded love itself becomes in such circum
stance the strongest temptation 10 draw The
husband IN to vice ard crime. Though,
less ex,ravasancc is the foble Of the ons
he loves. The husband can not meet tn,
reproachcs Of the idol Of his heart he cal
not bear to see hcr put TO shame false tho
he knows it to bc) by Weather rival il
the race of f,shion, and he yields whel
his better judgment condemns. IduIgenc
strengthens the passion in ,ha, heart whicl
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-11-20
TO CUR PATRONS

Tle present is the most favorable season,
10, only for reading, but for procuring
subscriptions for Newspapcrs-and to all
who think the '.Chroniclc" deserving of
support. we offer !his indictment until the
1t Of January: Errry present s"tscr'her
inlo i-W asprc aapik.r, LoH hare tie Ch,o-
atcia for h'mriT oAt Mc nr,r s"bsrit'r .for
T',co Uo,iorS, Isl cach,l for one graz o"iy ;
hc CtA 10 b. paid ia .1"ronce. Fifty cts
prcmium for obtaining new subscriber, is
worthy of the effort.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-11-20
[selcetcd for the Chronicle.l
TIE lMDlAM'S PRA YER.

i Let me go to my home in the fardistant west,
To the Of my childhood in innocence blessed,
Where the tall c~dars and the bright waters fow
Where my fathers rrpose-let me Co. let me 60!
Let me 50 to the spot where the cataract plays,
Where on have sported in boyhoofs bright days,
And greet my poor mother, whose heart will ocrtow
At the sight Of her ch;ld-lct me go, let nie go!
Let me go to my SIRE ty whose battlcscarrrd side
have sp"rtc'i so oft in the morn Of my pride,
And exulted TO conquer the nsolent foe
To my father, the Chief, let me go, let me go!
And o let me 60 to my hashngeycd maid,
Who taught me to love meath the green willows shade
Whose heart like the awns, leaps pure as the
To the bosom It loves-lct me 60. let me go
And o let me go to my wild forest-home,
No more from its life-cheering pleasures to roam:
Meath the groves Of the glen, let my ashes lie low
To my home in the woods let me CO. let me go.
i. B. WOODBURY..
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-11-20
Il. C. HICK0K, Editor.
o. II. W0RDEM, Printer.
,,,,c..,x,.,,ur- Chronicle is issued

T,.,c s.ayy,Strrs Chronicle is Issued
o,a,v Wednesday morning at Lewishurs, Union
county, Pennsylvania
Trnss.-el so ,cr year. for cash actually IN
advance: Sl.75, paid within three months; -
if paid within the year; $3.50 If not paid before
The wear expires /; single numbers, 5 cents Sub
scriptions fer six months OF less 10 he paid IN
advance. Discnnrinuances oItionhi Win Tie
Puhli,her except when the year is paid up,
Advertisements handsomely inserted at 80 c:s
per square one vetk. 81 for a month and 80 Tor
a wear; a reduced price for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Two s1uares. 81: Mercantile advertisements not
.Xc,e,i;ng ,nr.fcurth OF a column, quarterly, Slo.
Casual advertisements and job work to be paid
far when handed in or D. livered.
All communications by mil must come post
maid. accompanied by the address OF the writer TO
ycceye attention. Those relating exclusively TO
Ia. Editorial Department, to he directed to h. Z.
uIcKnK Esq Editor ard all Oh business to be
addressed to the Publisher.
Duice. Market ST. between Second and Third
O. n. WORDEN, Publisher.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-11-20

4
alish,ing uron the San. compared VIII
which. instead of the earth AS STANDARD
OF bulk, he tas the modification to perceive
that his body has shrunk, from the d'm"n
sions of three cubic feet, 10 the LOGO !
part of cubic inch-Physica'iv, a con
temp,ible inscci) Here lie, him step
long enough TO ask the question:, which
millions of years will not answer: Whit
wonders, what treasures are contained III
that deep ocean Of light ! Thence, lei
him, with undiminishad velocity, speed his
way to Sirius, whose ma'chless orb, at
the end. perhaps, Of a three years fight
he behoids under his feet, exer'ing upon
splendid reiinue Of planets. in the powers
Of light. heat and graviiation, the energy
Of fourteen Suns, snch as the one in whose
light we are rejoicing.
II still, there is anything Of our rhiloso-
piers pride Tor Of himselO remaining. lc,
him arrange himself within the sublime
circumference Of the galaxy; let him.
with The most powerful telescope in use,
spy out some faint ncbula most delica'rly
frinying the absurdly imagined borders OF
inliniiy. and not unlike the subtle :vapnr
which the keen.eyed lille girl can possibly
discern issuing from the throa, Of tho sing
ing sparrow. But send him not !hiiher
with only the speed ofIigh, for with th"f.
thousands Of years might no, suffice 'or
the journey. Give him rather the myste.
rious power Of the Imagination, by which
he can assume, with equal facility, and in
equal times, stations indefinitely near,
and infinitely remote. From the station
first assumed, he sees that neLuIa resolved
into brilliant points from the next, he
sees each Of those points bright as Arctu-
rus or Cape'la, and from The next station,
he behoIds it glorious sun. What had
been deemed the centre and circumference
Of the material universe. have reciproca'ed
their positions, and from one of those
foreign suns, he looks back aGer the local.
ty Of his native earth, when, 10 the vast
orbit Of Neptune has closed in upon the TO-
Gus occupied by our Sun, the sun imselfha,
dwindled to point-,hat point has van-
ished, and taken with it all Garth born
philosophers with their works, the scene Of
heir labors, and the entire sphere Of their
How naturally. mus, our
philosopher now adopt the language Of the
sublime prophet, with reference 10 The in-
finite Creator All nations, before Him.
are as nothing, and they are counted to
Him less than nothing and vanity" Our
poor patient shudders and involuntari!y
shrieks, as he sees himself and his whole
race on the very brink Of comparative an
initiation. His pride drops from its dizzy
pinnacle as wounded bird. Examine il,
ny intelligent friends is it not dead =
Inaugural .qddress Of Prof. Stephen W.
Taylor, Of the Le,risburg University.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-11-20

ought to be his safeguard against iempta
lion-expense follows expense. II the sup
plies are stopped, domestic br"ils destroy
his peace; h. continues TO yield-difh,ul
ties ,hicken around hin-he struggles, ,spe
cuIa,es, hazards bis all on The cast Of die
he loses if he escape positive crime,
his mercantile honor and standing, his
hopes, bis energy-alI are gone. This is
no fancy fgure-would tha, j, were! Let
The fate Of Webster be a warning to moth
ers and daughters, as weIIas husbands and
fathers, against the sin Of extravagance.-
( N. Y. Recorder.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-11-20
The Forest Burial.

Rest thee. love, ons.! we have laid thee
Where tn, wild wo.~i makcth signs;
Tears pc, ume The ls-l We made thee,
Where the withcrrd foliage lies
Distant from thy native dwelling,
Hh.rc chaunt thu rrquicin;
Few tlI. hearts with sadness swelling
f.S to join the funeral hymn.
On the morrow must l,are thee,
Lonely, in thy Woodland grave,
Where til. vine tomb shall weave thee,
Creepn: whorr the BRANCHES wave.
All thy love! let nature breathe it,
When the ycrnal hours return
Write thy name with flowers. and wreathc II
Round thy lonely forest urn.-EEv. SYDNEY DYER.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-11-20

A DOGS TAIL "A writer in Ncw
York paper thus unravels the philosophy
Of rather twislified sui jec,. We subscfibe
to his dog mas:
There is gIeai d. al Of P'il"soph, in
q dogs tail. 1t is as sica, ,e'.-;ale a. q
ady's Ian. Ifa dos ls pleased. his tai is
Immediately 10 a wag si>h hunor il he is
afraid, ii slopes if angry, sticks o-,.
I You can tell the character and dispo>iii.n n
of dog by his tail, as well as Fo~ ieI can
decipher yours from tie bumrs."
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-11-20

The new three cent pieces which Con-
gress did not authorize, and which Of course
were not issued, have received the com.
menda,ions Of the press in all parts Of the
country for their great beauty and conven.
icnce The story Of their issue was coined
by an editor from his own brain, and (like
many other issues Of the same minD i.
entirely spurious.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-11-20
Total
$I5O,OOO,NU0

1t would seem from this tina, bu, small
portion of The product has, up TO this time,
reached The Cnil,d STATES. Uncle Sam
has shaken the tree, while "ihe res, of
mankind" has picked up the fruit. How
much California has cost Uncle Sam and
his children, is unknoHn-proJably not a
less sum in all (oulIay and waste than
Two iIundrcd Mi!liuns Of Dollars.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-11-20

stormy ard rainy weather. The ladies
and gentlemen WED with each other IN
producing pleasure 'y music. singing, and
dramatic Efforts: the drinks ard ca'ab!cs
were also Of the bes; kind. Harrah for
New Gcrmany.'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-11-20

A E. uit culiva,or OF Cl,arnont county,
Ohio. is said TO have realized fiji #
,ro,e Il.an $4,000 during The Pas, ssason
from lie sole Of pescLes.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-11-20


Let others ar, to me more dcxr
Than all t.e Pride Of May;
The tempest l,w.s, il soot hes niT foul,
- grief i seems 10 Join;
The I"atigss trees my fancy peese,
1.rir :atc resembles mine.'-BCEN5
The birds that sweeiiy sang in May,
And caroled through the grove,
Awakening the sweetest lay
OF happiness and love-
Tie fowcry bloom Of vernal Spring,
SO sweet on Mem'ry's page.
Have mournfuI flown upon the wing
Of Times declining age;
And now the rust Of time and care
Iius on my bosom fell,
And all the visions, once so dear,
Have lost their magic spell;
The promised bliss OF future joys,
That youth once sweetly gave.
Are nothing now but empty toys,
4 bubble on the wave..
Fade, then, ye blooms Of Summer gone,
For you shed no tear,
Nor you. ye songsters OF the morn,
Whose notes were once so dear;
For Autumn, in her yellow leaf,
More soothing seems to me.
She mourns and mineles in my grief
With sweeter sympathy.
But Autumn soon will flee away,
Yet leave a richer gloom,
And Winter, with her shortened day,
Consign her to the tomb;
III hail her with renewed delight,
she in my griefs will join,
And through the long and gloomy night
Our mutual Star shall shine.
TIE beauties CT the op'nins Spring
Grieve DER some hope that's fed,
And Summers fulness can but bring
Fresh memories of the dead;
Kind Autumn, in her yellow leaf,
Although with me she mourn,
Can not join sweetly in my grief
Like bowling Winters storm.
LEwIsBrRs, Sept. 1850. NIL.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-11-20

A FHEE TRANsLArIoN.-A very smart,
precocious youth. in one of the Latin
schools OF Boston. coming 10 the passage.
"Ou;s cos.odief cusfOdfs ?" IN oae oi hts
daily reci,a,ions, as,ouuded hi, iea.hef b.
IRA nsla,ing it, "Wao shall have custody. Of
The cuslards 7" .,..,..-.. ...- ..-.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-11-20

A POWERFUL DosE.-Hahneman's favo.
rite method Of giving homeopathic remedies
was BY putting pellet Of sugar Of milk, as
large rs a mustard seed or the head of a
pin, moistened with the decilIione,h of a
grain. or ihirlieth dilution of the expressed
juice of some medicinal plant.in little vial
and allowing the patient 10 take one smell,
or at most two, every seven or fourteen
days."
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-11-20

SEEING THE CIRLs.-The annexed queer
entry is "said' 10 be copied from the Diary
of John Adams, recently published. We
always used to think John was " some
pumpkins" but as he speaks SO sIishtingly
Of the girls, we doubt whether he was ''any
thing to brsg Of" after all. However he
got married at last, and that was some
atonemeni
Friday. Saturday. Sunday. Monday
All spent in absolute idleness. or (Which i.
worse) gallanting the girls"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-11-20
Product OF California.

1t is supposed that California has sent
INTO the world during the Pas, two years,
foil Ohe Hundred and Fifty Millions Of
Dollars n god dust, which was scattered
thus:
Shipped to the Uni'el States s30,G0O,OOO
Taken TO OIegc3. by miners 10000, 900
Taken to MEXICO. by miners 10000, 600
TAKEN to England. overland I5,COO coo
Taken to England via Panama 10000 600
Shipped to England via Cape Horn 10000 900
Shipped TO South America 25,OOO. 600
Shipped to Sandwich Islands 5000 0cO
Shipped to other pats of the world 10000, 900
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-11-20
From tire newisburg Va Chronicle
TIE G3ASDMSa

The swccpin; blast. lle sky o'crcsst,
III, joyi,sS winter day.
Let others ar, to me more dcsr
Than AL the pride Of May;
The tempest lowls, il soothes niT foul,
- grief i seems 10 Join,
The I"atiess trees my fancy rleese,
I.,-ir fate resembles nine."-BCES5.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-11-20

good.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-06-20
VOL 6--NO 81

--IhHD F0u raEs La tst EElZzsc
lts EfIT'aI. ssT- Il Z surprised y cs
! on- La Ge1Tgt h0i5 lIl= sessss-
Tbs FrEG-llHs-Ias We-s s33u - n
-Hngsa. Ead H-Ith Z bgvl q so1P En6
sE13n ne 53aszsr ao5k rs EHE = -5s
sclf5ol5
Npv Z 81 As9pzne5 -h1z ~ -s-ssn
EzLn u s8n As ind tsz vas : xar--,zl--
uE.s1s aa8 II so1u+z- ha1 - lei ~ h11sz
-i1Kn ms .1-5T,l-aaE1 Elso 8sFsI-is1- zls-lllF
stEr- DT-HHy = lie scn5o1d- TT Htlcr
EHKls IL rHarhs3 Lbs pima tfI-sss = fur-
aaE1utak n BtTEnDE d - sgu-,5Hs3z--
Enc gslnr E1ds- T. 191k rs s1z-1n- tts-
h1ud ons q 1os 2asfs an3 Ewa5te5 tlzs
camse- Il <ew uo-nenls -oE trBErH-
appeared, En1 UbfI z Tx steps IL 4o1Esc
IBu-lDEsT Hr1E-E t1z- 1t.sE RscHnoHr
1UIcky An1 E1oad pasi5z a1s p -hs
C1--Is5s- 1bE Nzn1 TRzians- EuC -tse
c1BIis rrsEEs2- d zns t1clHE EWUng q
Ent f-D, bIE H-IthDu1 h=s-la1iHH 20 bnEzz-
- sHE2s1 1ns s-1D1D ET6 rHissd 4 y -ns
u1HuE rs NDw was Ihs rsT--ztE, Usf1
1uR- rs 1bs han43s Il zhs spnon E-zk
-Tissi, -ns po-Fss su5asniy sxrnEHss =.
( s=sur ir.trE- -111-
is b01T"
~ 81 EolI11lI,t gDu- 5igr T. 1herz
URs -bs Ins;Em -El8-- n Liss 5seesr- - Il
cooliv I1JU-s-ec ~ E-1D-- 3z=snsirleE -he
SCI 6nld RDd 111k rs VIZ hack = Lbs g.
.zr
The rE-n-1aiEsc-Ist uEEdE t-rcEt frr he
EEns Finus- End fuIy 1smasa ttlu1 thE
ts1 hBt Dhsn 1E5-r w-un, mt ss-sEr1Esr
rIE- Hfszr VI IIE1 isHt LHEssn -lnce -tEEI zslE l.
tIs Dpo1neEE IHIri1 t-Hc n mnLn q -
Ca- 9U1 d nm