davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27
Curiosities of the Arctic Expe.
dition.

The New York News gives the following
account from an officer of the American Arc
tic Expedition, Of the boats used in that re-
gion -
hyocs are Kind of boat used BY this
people, and are certainly very curious affairs,
four OF which were brought in the Advance
They are made by stretching seal skins over
light framework of wood, shaped very mach
like hattened cigar, being very sharp, with
hole in the top about fourteen inches in width,
and eight inches deep in the center. The boat
man slides his legs and hips through the aper-
ture in the top Of the boat, extending his legs
lengthwise, while from his hips up are outside.
This part of the body is covered with seal
skins, made the same as Jumper and lashed
with drawing-strings at the bottom, to a ring
round the aperture in the boat. The boatman
propels his creed with double-bladed paddle,
about seven feet in length, made of light wood,
and slightly made; the main part but one and
half or two inches in diameter, and the blade
four inches wide, and ornamented with ivory.
With this he moves his boat through the water
at very rapid rate. By dexterons move
ment with his oar, an expert boatman will
completely turn his boat over, and come up on
the opposite side, still retaining his accus-
toned situation.
6 In this fragile vessel he pursues his avo-
cation of fspearing seals in the toughest wealth
er, for which purpose he has barbed spear,
several inches long, made of steel, and very
sharp, which is attached to an ivory point
about eight inches in diameter; 10 the steel is
attached line, forty feet in length, made Of
the hide of the Walrus, and this is fastened to
bladder made Of the skin of the seal, ant
filled with air, lying on the after par, Of the
boat. When the spear enters the seal il il
arranged so that it dsengages itself from the
J ivory point, by the point slipping at the .amt
instant from the staff, but is attached by string
and floats with it, while at the same time The
bladder to which the line is attached, IS thrown
overheard. preventing the seal from sinking
any further than the length of the line; the
staff and seal are recovered at his leisure
For killing waterfowl, Of which there are but
few, sharp, round spear is used, attached to
staff seven feet in length. These spears are
thrown with astonishing accuracy, rarely, if
ever, missing their mark. Another manner,
and the easiest by far of spearing the seal, is
by doing il, through hole in .he ice where
they come up 10 breathe they will frequent
ly scratch holes through the ice from the under
side, where it is several feet thick, to get fresh
air; the natives are accustomed to the noise
made by the scratching, and will hear them
a long distance and watch for them, and as
soon as they make their appearance they are
at once killed and secured"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27

BIZ HENRY ". LoN0FELLow.
There is no hock. however watched and tended,
But ono dead lamb is there!
There is no fireside, howsoe'er defended,
But has one vacant chair
The air is full Of farewell's to the dying,
9 And MORNINGS for the dead;
The heart of Rachael. for her children crying,
Will not be comforted. tiF
Let Us be patient these severe Affections
Not from the ground arise, lr cf
But oftentimes celestial benedictions lo
Assume this dark disguise. w ta
We see but dimly through the mist and vapors;
anl Amid these earthly damps ~ ref4
What seems to US but sad funeral tapers n
May be heavens distant lamps.
There is no death what seems 80 il transition;
This life of mortal breath
Il but suburb to the life elysian,
Whose portal we call Death.
She is not dead-the child of our Affection
But gone unto that school
Where she no longer needs poor protection,
And Christ himself doth rule.
In the great c.oisier's stiffness and secluson,
By guardian angels led.
Safe from temptation. safe from sins pollution
She lives, whom we call dead.
Day after day, we think what she is doing
In those bright realms of air;
Year after year, her tender steps pursuing,
Behold her grown more fair.
Thus do we walk with her, and keep unbroksn
The bond which Nature gives.
Think that our remembrance, though unspoken
May reach her where she lives.
Not as child shall we again behold her;
For when with raptures wild
In our embraces We again enfold her,
She will not be child; ia
But fair maiden in her Fathers mansion,
Clothed with celestial grace;
And beautiful with all the souls expansion
Shall we behold her face.
And though at times impetuous with emotion,
And augnish long suppressed,
The swelling heart is moaning like the ocean,
That cannot be at rest
We will be patient and assuase the feeling
We may not wholly stay.
By silence sanctifyino not conceaiinp
The grief that must have way.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27

less ones have sprung mp, wanting the caudal
veriabr@. Cats sre frequent on White river
without tails. le tGf.
The fat-tailed sheep of Tar,ary lose their
mass of fat on removal to Siberia. The Afri-
can sheep has become like goat, covered with
hair. The Wallachian sheep are differen,
still. The wild horses Of Siberia have ano-
tomical differences from tame ones. Il is a
question among naturalists whether the dog
and wolf belong 10 the same species, though il
isreferred to one species. But between these
the differences are immense, from the gigantic
St. Bernard and the Newfoundland to the little
lap dog in lady's arms. The COW, the do
mesticated fowls, and pigeon have put on in.
finite varieties of size, color, and character
Scientific American. Rr T
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27
The Late John M'DonogI1.

Mr.. NJ 'Donogh was very remarkable, and
we fully believe, truly benevolent and reli-
gious man. lie settled in New Orleans near
the commencement Of the present century,
early showed great abilities for business
though until several years after his removal
from his native city (Bnltimore) to Louisi-
ana few, if any of his friends, predicted the
immense acquisitions he was destined to
mahe. Among his papers we're found, in
his own handwriting, bearing date March 2,
1904, the following brief but comprehensive
| rules Of conduct. which we hive reason 10
conclude controlled in good degree all his
subsequent life:
Rules for my guidance in life. 1904.
Remember, always, that labor is one Of the
conditions of our existence.
Time is gold; throw not one minute away
but place each one 10 account.
Do unto all men us you would be done
by.
Never put of till tomorrow what you can
do to-day.
Never covet what is not your own.
Never think any matter SO trivial as TO de-
sclNC HO
Never give out shat which does not first
come in. ..,.H 4
Never spend, but to produce. ..
Let the greatest order regulate all the
transactions Of your life.
Study in your course through life TO do
the greatest possible amount of good.
Deprive yourself of nothing necessary to
your comfort in life, bnt live in an honorable
simplicity and frugaliiy.
| Pursue strictly The above rules, and with
the Divine blessing. riches Of every kind
will soon flow in upon you to yoE hearts
content.
But first Of all, remember that the chief
and great study of your life should he, TO
live by all the means IN your power to
The honor and glory of your Divine Crea.
tor. JOHN M'DoNoGH.
Nep Orleans, March 2, 1904.
The conclusion at which have arrived
is, that without temperance there is no
health, without virtue no order. without re-
ligion no happiness, and that the sum Of our
being is TO live wisely, soberIy and right
eously. . ~. 9..H.5 4r
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27
Amusing Commercial Usage.

According TO the custom established at
Caipha, any man VIII o succeeds in being the
first party to deposit or empty out sack Of
grain in boat has an indisputable right TO
make use Of that boat for the trip; but, on
It's return from the ship, it is freed from its
appropriation, aud is again open for seizure.
A most diverting sight is TO see the numef.
Gus merchants, clerks, ship-brokers aud skip.
pers, screaming offers at the highest pitch Of
their voices to the unconscious bostmen, who
are yet far beyond The reach OF all sound
Some are perched on the bank over the GUS
tom house gate; others are on the landing
stairs; few are seated on the ledge o: rocks
which run parallel with the town; and one
or two, more hardy than the rest, are wading
out into the sea, in the hope OF being able to
take forcible possession Of the prize. Mean
while, some twenty porters, each carrying
for different warehouses are jos,ling and
hus,ling one another on the very slippery
steps from which goods are embarked, each
determined in his own mind to be the first
to throw in the sack, or to perish in the at
tempt; and the sudden disappearance Of a
man, sack and all, who has lost his balance
and fallen into The water, is not at all a rare
spectacle in Caipha. On such occasions a
fight generally ensues, at FIRST confined to the
nan who fell into The wafer, and the porter
who was The cause Of the mishap and as a
natural consequence, the heavily laden man
is sure TO meet similar fate 10 that which
he had occasioned his neighbor. Then the
war becomes general. The two clerks who
keep tally, and the two merchants who are
shipping, and the two captains ON board
whose ships the lost grain was 10 be shipped
all fall TO at once, aud keep at il tooth and
nail. Amidst the uproar and confusion that
ensues the anxiousiy expected boat touches
the land, and is instantly pounced upon BY
some man0 more wary than his aeighbor, who
has kept aioof from the Others ia some hid.
den nook or corner, and who rushes into the
boat 1t the peril Of his life, when, having
safely deposited the bag Of wheat, he pro.
claims his victory BY shouting ont the name
Of the lucky individual that he carries for. -
Nears Eight Years in Syria, Palestine and Asid
Minor. .r
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27
Noble Conduct.

A correspondent Of the Blair County pa J
Wing furnishes that paper with the particulars
of the following interesting incident, Of which
he was an eyewitness. Il occurred but few
years ago, on the line Of the great internal i'm.
provemen,s Of that State. It is on Of ,hose
scenes of genuine kind-heartedness which FIJI.
the miad with the involuntary consciousness,
that there is 4 something Of the angel ssih ia
our cemusoa natsse:' :'aaiS y y 34t " EorHA
I" At the point shis side ef the mountain,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27

WH,c DocrRrrE AS IT Now is.--T Ma
tionaI Intelligencer which has been for a
whole generation the metropolitan organ Of
Whiggery Of this country. says in reference
to Cuba-sThat It is contrary 10 the policy Of
The United States thet she (Cuba) should con-
quer her own independence The dogma
OF this organ, then, is, that however Cypress
ed Cuba may be by the intolerab'e YOKE %
the Spanish tyranny, she has no right 70 DC DC
free and that, did she even s''cceed 70 60
tablishieg her independepcs, that '"oePen-
deree would 10 bad luck 70 the United o"-
~, Can homes, wings sske such : dose q
sbomie,ble toryism as thst' Can .nes
swallow this principle Of the dssfos and y
r.n,a- Covirgton, Ry., U"'on'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27

Tr.r's IT PoLLr! One Of tie spunky
ones thus stands upon the undo'ub,ed Rights
of Women in the Derby (3nie) Journal
Notice Whereas, Benz #. Lines had be-
come SO addicted 10 the use Of The 'erater'as
as 10 render himself an unit companion for
any civilized person, and whereas my prop
cry was under his administration, passing
ascay.; found just cause and provocation
(not INDEED to leave his bed and hoard, but
10 take my own bed and board, and seek out
place Of quiet. II he win pay debts Of bis
own contracting. J have no wish 10 have him
pay any Of my contracting after this date,
'n' Polly LINES.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27

"a Western man says shaton hearing Yan- se
kee Doodle performed on an organ 10 the
Crystal Palace, he felt the Declaration OF In
dependence 81 = esuple ef Bunker Hills
rising up in bin bosom. aoos = g'ats'sls 'As
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27
Autumn.

NOiSeieSSIv ds tue ucclHg Clota anu s"ut
as the rapid winged eagle, the impatient years
glide onward. Through sunshine and storm,
beauty and desolation, the long seasons keep
on their march, and fulfill their destined
rounds. Now Spring looks ont upon us with
genial sunshine, fresh breezes and upspringing
verdure; few diurnal revolutions of our plan
ct pass, and summer bursts upon us in all the
freshness and variety of its vernal glory
Again we look abroad upon the earth, and na-
ture has put on her robe of thousand tints =
the auiumnal frosts are scattering their yellow
leaves-as the passing ages Of man successive
ly drop their children in the dust to rise no
more, till they flourish in new forms in ano,h-
er life; and the sadly signing winds are
breathing the knell Of the departing year.
The season, when we are admonished of the
transitory nature of earthly beauties and pleas
ures-that portion Of the changeful year, which
tells US in unmistakable language that all
things earthly must grow old and die, has
come, and we are now in the midst Of its an
nual visitation. The scenes Of the harvest
month are past. We have hidden adieu to
September and October, with its woodland
scenery not altogether melancholy, nor vet al
together without sadness, with its unequalled
starlight and its glorious moon, is opening
upon US its autumnal beauties. H..
"Solemn, yet beautiful to view,
Month Of my heart thou dawnest here,
With sad and faded leaves to strew
The Summers melancholy bier;
The moaning of the winds hear,
As the red sunset dies afar, sr NM a
And hues of purple clouds appear,
Obscuring every western star" t
So sings most gifted poet, and we are quite
willing 10 appropriate his idea as well as the
beautiful language in which he has expressed
it. The far spreading forest, with its many
hues. the noiselcss murmur Of brook and stream,
the dallying breeze that waves the evergreens
on the brow Of the hill, the transparent atmos-
phere that reveals the glories of the celestial
hemisphere, diu TIC INV oue hiOuiuiul IuuSlC
Of the expiring insect world, each and all,
conspire to make the season solemn yet beau
,iful.' Though Summers vestment is torn and
tattered; though the glory Of field and grove
is fading and falling, yet the soul exul,s, even
in the midst Of this ruin anddecay. The good
ness and benevolence, and paternal care of the
Grea, Creator of the Universe, are most dis
tinctly manifested when The earth brings forth
her frnits to supply ths wants Of man. Then
the heart is made glad, and filled with thanks
giving. The harvest gathered in, the body
may rest from portion ofits labors, while the
mind draws from the great fields Of human
knowledge some part Of their treasures. Thus
while the ha ands rest the intellect should moi
be idle. The long pleasant evenings Of Au-
tumn should not be nninProved, ls.l h sas
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27
-nE ViMEN.'-The two dali,

m" -nE VMEN. -IHt TWO uHIIy
IT. NJ Elmira have been firing paper bull
lets Of the brain ut each other for some
days past, with much severity. Mrs. c. nj.
Burr assistant edilress Of the karlon, be.
cause en,angled in the contest, and received
some pretty harsh raps from Mr.. Fairman
Of the Republican. As an offset to this Mrs
Burr sent little poetic gem TO the fePaoce
lican for insertion, over fictitious name, 2.
course entitled the Death OF summer.
Fairman nabbed at the bait-the poeuc gem
wa, set before his readers, and il proved 10
be an acrostic-the initial letters readlng!
I.ong live Fairnan, Prince Of Asses. Amen!'
There was never much gained qurrreiing
will women, no matter in what light we
view it.-Albany Knickcrboaer. .f...s.. -.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27

A RULE THAT WORKED Born WAYS. a
priest, who intruded into the chamber of a no.
bleman who was al the point of death, and had
lost his speech, kept crying OUT, My Lord,
will you make grant of such and such thing
TO our monastery! You may depend, it will
be for the good Of your SOUL The peer, at
each question, nodded his head, being utterly
ignorant Of the nature Of them. The son ana
heir was present, and the priest turned to -. IA
and said, You see, sir, that my lord,
ther, gives his assent to my requests, 10 % Il.
The son made no reply, bot tY'.;; s;r tSai I
father, asked him, Is it your w; ''1' ~ nod
should kick the priest down stars uOwn the
was given-and the priest - saI aa.I VIM
stairs head over heels -- 1Y. -t
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27

No Persian lady considers herself cor,
pIerely dressed ill the hair with al The pow
her eye.lids have be- - resemble those Of
oea a,efIeaver, n aver on Sunday morning. This OPP
Grafton is performed by dipping first INTO
The powder a small wooden bodkin. OF a
ou;lls thickness, and then afterwards draw
ing i, through the eye-litls over the ball o.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27

There is a man in Troy, 50 moan that he
never has any thing 70 6s him. In purchas.
ing boots or brseehse, 10 slways takss The
biggest pair he can got for the money &
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27

Give the devil his dne; certainly, but !, =
better 10 have no dealiogs with the devil, and
then there viii be nothing due him. IN, h
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27
P OsE I R Y. .r
Resignation.

BY HENRY ". LoNoFkLLow.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27
Nep Orleans, March 2, 1904.

The conclusion at which have arrived
is. that without temperance there is no
health, without virtue no order. without re-
ligion no happiness, and that the sum Of our
being is TO live wisely, soberly and right
eotisly .N'-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-09
STATE OF MAINE.
p,,cHp. ss.-Di.trict Court. Western District,
November Tenn. ls5O.

p,,cup. ss.-Di.tfict Court, Western District,
November Tenn, lS5O.
T.tly Ri.ls y. J-,aiAfs -. Steele = AZ.
vt,tIIS i. an action Il s.-unr-it, hsuught 10 ~.
cover Il the nvicnlani the am1unt Il u
= tv,nsni IN f,cS Il the fhirtid v. The taycs-
~ Cotion Manui'g Coupaay, recovered IN hts
C,urt AZ the Juns Tcrn, 1919, &C. the SON 81
$50 50 dsbi. AID sli,i7. cost q the same suit
me Plaintiff sllegrs that the Defendants are hai.r'
\. ..,rkhsl3ers u ssil Company, o. pay al Iuig.
rrst. b, the Provisions u Chap 70 u the Revised
Sntutrs.
n, snrsafin. 20 the Court thst two q the
n-s..A,nts, % wu. Jona. n. Stcele snd VI. VI.
S,..srLl afe nnt inhahtants q the State, and have
- tenant. aerut or sttuu1sy vtihiu The saure u ~
OI.,sI. That th- rhinuh cansr an abstract u said
vrif. tasrth,r with an auestci cupN II this ofier
\, h. puhlt.hed three weeks succvssi,ely IN The
ONt,ri nemncat, "a rgwsnarer pfintrt IN ihr
r,4ty ths hst publir'tion o. D. not lss than thlfN
5,. irfrs tbr mi Tern 81 this Cauri, 20 ~ held
I'd PaTi., vfhiu sod &c sai Cuuuty ~ oNi.rd. on
he sec1ni russjsy II june nrNt, that said prien-
tsai. NAV then and there ugpear anil answer o.
AL suit if thsy shau see cgusg
Ausst. WI. h. klNBAll., ClsIk.
4 truc c1py-Aursts
n wM. X. HINDNiL. ClcJk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-09
CHARLES e. NICHOLS,
4 ~ A1IIsntt1l.
YIN. A. PIERPONT & co,

VIM. A. PIERP0NT & Co,
BRASS FOUNDERS Il MAClIlNlSTS,
STORE " WATER ST.-NiNuFACTO-
EN,llNRRl>ON hNENl l., BOSTON.
Order, from the c1uulr, promptly attended 20.
Nauufartrrcr, II Dns' and Composition Castings
Calender AMI ripsr Nil Composition lIoIls f,
Water, steam. and Gas Cpcks Linel B1Nes ipr
NachinsN Stationery Steam Enginc', Babbit'
Patent Cam gc ANl,s; Al,n's Patent Planning
Marhine.. Aaircv. Patent >tcciing Wheel,
Ian Hover. Soda Pumps, Sc.
Dealer. in n.urA To. Spslttr; Antin1ny, Sheet
Bnss. lon lal HAS. WTs; Malie,ile lion
Castings Bhth Lad Cne,lles Silver >niihs'
Cmc,lss. Fairbanks Platform Scale; Londou
Genuine Emcn Emrp Cloth Pattern anil
Branding Letter. and Figure, 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-09
ROxbury Rabbcr Company.
wAREHousE9i WASHINGTON STREET,
pD~rON

Strangers visiting the cts, ,ni the travelling PUB
lie viii md a thi. establishment thr greatest 40.
.,rinsnt Il Go1d,,ar's NulaniIcl lulssr O"ods,
With the yer, Latest improvements, IN cndlss 'sii'
cts. "
The superiority II lhi. de'crirtion 81 fabric i
a. p1Ulr g,l ~ 80 WIN have tried then, being
rsfiectl, pliab,e AMI elastic, and not shooird ll
heat or cold.
The C,mran, voull rartiouhil, cav ihe Alten'
ton 4 Tsmiiss AMI ,upcTiniendants II Hospitals
sc, 10 their ari,,c ol Rublr under'hee',ng' ina"'
hctufci b, them expressly he The use aud ITo'e',
tion Il Tel. 90 an auicl, non gencrally used anl
greatly appreciated.
4. s.-Cash pail &c old Rubbcr shoes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-09
= Salc---i New Brick House.

fY'fT .I.rH. uirr convenient uuf lrI ..rrs. ar"
$40. .H a-Ir ~ rTiwg s1H, v.N r.a.rHf.
situated 10 steep l,It Ni'.sg~ be- Norway. erI Do
...t no r. bargain. and r"ss'ssi'H gwen iuu'fat
Oh. lrru. ui rI1usrt easy. To r.tHeI Ts.tIlH-
a.. .rJuu. II THOMAS POOL. a1 ltr prsmir,.,
Hr IIr subscriber,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-09
POR SALE.

I good Fam ,irat,I IN ,le Eastern rar Of Par
n -, lring ihr hm Ermcr, owed BY Juhn lles.
see. Sad farm contains alsut one hundrei and Zoe.
Is acres, and b. sui'abl, divided toto nowng iillass
AMI wood hni. There is = comfortable h'use aud
taf', snd g,oi we'll u sater.
Aso &c .ale the lot ADD haiding At NcIih Far
Il, Co,p,-,l, ~n,l b, yohn ". Dcining and receut-
N occupied b, EIb'idse Bicknsll
In. ab.ye property vii h sold very low, and
Ilrr,l en-, Ia eSteadeI 10 the purchaser.
JAMES DEERING.
50. Parls, March rs, 1851. 6u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-09
Notice Of Torcclo.ure.

ON the seventh day Of November, A. u. lsl2,
" JOSHUA KEEN Of Oxford in the County
OF Oxford by his mortgage deed, conveyed To me
the subscriber his homestead fam 10 said OniOtd,
10 secure the payment u certain notes q hand there
in speci6ed, which deed II mortgage 10 recorded
N,ih oNiord Records, Book C5, Page 30T. where
reference may b. had for further Particulars. The
conditions Of said mortgage having ussn broken
give ihis notice 10 ioreclOse the same.
JOSIAH DUDLEY.
Paris, April i6, 1881. $50
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-09

For further infaunatian. pattern. Il Jc.ignI, Sc.
p'e,ss addf,s, LYMAN : co. No. I. Atany
Bhtk, lev d0or suuih 1T che Worcester Depot.
BOSTON
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-09
OFFNERA

w. T.. GOOpNOW. ll"'.
JnN,ru,N =. NtttTr, h-.1l lE. rH~,
Nuwat. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-09
sheriff, sale.

ONFONu Es.
TI'NkEN ou ENrcution. ani vill D. s1ll a. Public
Au-fa1r. tthr ayyfn uf AuzTistrs 4. Jnb1sH1
IA. DO Hirtri, oa SliurtIsy the lo,h tty 81 Nav
rr,'. at2o7fk z. N, al thr riIhi 81 Eyaii' that
MaIisoa \. Mahr,, e Hiram b ssiI tuu1i, 81 'N-
frF. hss ar h,I on thf ssh in, az nrgrr1hrr $50
o. rgIesm thF iiHetrI described rrl' Esuts u lit-
ramvu crratn rarr,l of Hu1. h1uHi,i 's on.
ky,s. vIr. Iseiu.rE at che r1rner uf frs.t hurg.
s4-HrruT LaI ElIusfI, awnrd b, lisHBmi1 HafAsr
Tsa.. r1 thr wet .r.s 81 ihr Courf, ru1I .,lHfr-
irHH d. rrJ .ghuaI-hausc o. Ssbagr-aHi urria-
S.lth 90 begrsv. us.t, 10 ruts sHI 10 baAs tn t
.rkf 40 fhs JHt 81 stump i"ur' Urnrr s.rfth -
..1r,,s s1.f : rl.'s ta STAKE Jhrurr u1rh 80 .r.
srrTs r..f. y rH's ard u hrks o. che rHd 90 che
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