davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-04-11

the ground on Monday lloIning ~ D: q
elected their judges ana eIk. ID
one exception. Ihe i ~ ~
list Of TIE oaicers at ths cisy R ''''
township polls:
"A. %. Williams, z
8. +. Snodgrass, NH8
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-04-11

Al an electioA, held ri Lyhchburg, the
Democrats gained two hundred votes. 4
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-04-11
From the "Cincinnati Commercial Of The
!. u Ard Of ApIil-neutral paper.
Another Outrage upon the Polls Burnin,
Of the Tickets, Tally Meets, and Poll Book
1.-THE Twelfth Ward. n

a. fierce excitement ragged through
the city yesterday afternoon, in con-
sequence Of a rumor that the tickets,
tally sheets, and poll books Of the
Twelfth Ward had been DESTROYED
BY q mob. By. most persons ii was
discredited, and innurnerable stories
found currency. Men protested that
they had witnessed the destruction,
and others declared that they had
investigated the matter, and that
there had been no mob-that the
story was founded upon the burning
ofthe tickets subsequent to counting
them. We proceeded .withtcare and
perseverance, to look into the facts,
and visited the ward where the ont
rage was stated to have been com
mitted.. s. 81 n; 80
We found the street in front d
the engine house where the Twelfth
Ward elections are held, deserted
and everything wearing q quiet ap-
|pearance. We experienced much
difficulty in e arriving at the exact
truth, but are assured that the follow.
ing statement Is correct. !
The Know Nothing yere first 81,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-30
10 RDsA N.

The Jordan, :bat celebrated river
| of Palestine, the only considerable
onein the country, rises in Noun!
Hermon, passes through lakes Her.
mon and Genesaretb; thus flowing,
almost due south, through an extern
siye plain, till, passing to the east Of
Jericho, it flows into the Dead Sea.
Near Jericho it is deep and very rap
id, wider than the Tiber, at Rome
Its length is about 150 miles. The
banks are steep, about fifteen feet
high, SO that it is difficult to bathe
in it; which, however, curiosity or
superstition impels almost every pill
grim to do; some vainly imagining it
cleanses them from all sin. 4 had
surveyed says Chateaubrisnd, 'the
great rivers of America, with that
pleasure which solitude and nature
impart; had visited the Tiber with
enthusiasm, and sought with the
same interest the Euphrates and Ceph-
issus; but l cannot express what |
felt at the sight Of the Jordan. Not
only did this river remind me of a
renowned antiquity, and one Of the
most celeblated names that the most
exquisite poetry everconfded to the
memory of man, but its shores like
wise presented to my view the thea
tre of the miracles Of my religion.
Judea is the only country in the
world that reviyes in the traveller the
memory of human affairs and OF ce-
lestial things, and which. By this
combination, produces in the soul a
feeling which no other region is ca
pable Of exciting
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-30
Thou Hast Wounded the Spirit.

Thou hast wounded the sp;rittbat loved thee
And cherished thine ina g5 for years
Thou hast taught me at last to forget thee,
In secret, in silence, and tears.
As young bird, when left by its mother,
Its earliest piniors to try.
Round the nest will still lingering hover,
Ere its trembling wings can fly.
Thus we're taught in this cold world to smosh-
Each feeling that once was SO dear;
Like that yorsg bird, pll seek to discover
A home of affection elsewhere.
Tho this heart may still cling to thee fondly
And dream of sweet memories past,
Yet hope like the rainb of summer,
Gives promise of Lethe at last.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-30
AEEHE wH @e

7TsTwc Dollars for one year If paid a
the time of subscription; Two Eoii;srs
ald Fifty Gents, WITHOUT DEVIATION
after the OK piration OF three months
ET.AIl Bills foF Advertisements, JOB
Work. or Subscription, considered due, wher
contracted, except against those with whom
we have running accounts.
n-TSubscribersfai failing to order adiscontlnuance
of the paper, at the expiration OF the time
for which they may have subscribed, are con-
sidsred as wishing to renew and II VIII DC
continued to them accordingly
No Paper will be sent out tof the county
unless paid for. in advance.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. inserted at one Dol
I.r nar Square Of Twelve Lines
ar Tess. for the first insertion; Elity
Gents for each continuance. 80,
.,-persons advertising by the year, VIII De
CHARGED vs,srty Dollars for whole col. d.
r1yeuty D0.iaFs Tor one-half,
Sre,, ssoIsars for one-quarter. no deOsG-
t;on f,o, these terms 1lder any circumstances
erFTbe privilege of yearly aoVeTtseiS Is
,t,;etI,, limited to their Own insple.E'ate and
rso,,11r b,,ines: and the business OF an ad-
rertisinq firm is.not considered as including
tbat Of its ind0dual members
A-Anroupcing candidates Ealfce Ooiiafs
n y. p4iH II, GIvdnce an eUery case.
e-rAdyertisements not marked with the num-
ber of insertions when handed in, VIII oe con,
t;u,.s4 until ordered o,.t, and payment erGetSs.
No advertisement can be inserted g'latu'toLsfy.
6rAdvertisements of personal nature i''0@-
riaJEy charged double pTlce.
.NPyoa Priating, of ALL k''af'' feGtSy
Jon. on New Type, and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee ;,
pNo Paper will be discontinued until all
.rre.rages are paid up-ercept at the option q
tle Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-30
Let Southern Men Remember

That every manin Congress from
the North who voted for the repeal OF
the degrading Missouri line was a
Democrat.
That every member Of Congress
from the North who is not now op-
posed to the repeal is Democrat.
Tha. the President who signed the
bill, bringing upon his head a torrent
of bitter abuse from the entire aboli-
ton party at the North, is o Demo
crat. --
That every man the Know Moth
ings have elected to Congress from
the North, without exception, is a
freesoiler, and many of them the
bitterest,meanest Abolitionists In the
United States.
That not a Know Nothing Council
North has opposed the repeal of the
Kansas bill, but all demand it, and
that the organization is exclusively
10 the hands Of the most angry ia
natics.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-30

HEALTH AND LIGHT SUpPERs. .-Ons
of the greatest secrets of heslth is
light supper, and yet it is great
selfdeniai whom one is hungry aud
tired at the close Of the day,
to eat little or nothing. Let such
a one take leisurely a single cup Of
tea and a piece Of cold bread Bith but.
ter, and he will leave the table as
fully pleased With himself and all the
world ,asif he had eaten hearty meal,
and be tenfold better for it the next
morning. Take any two men under
similar circumstances, strong, hard
working men, of twenty-five years; let
one take his bread and butter with
a cup of tea, and the other hearty
meal Of meat, bread, potatoes, and
the ordinary ct ceteras, as the last
meal of the day, and ] will venture
to affirm, that the tea drinker will
outlive the other many years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-30

A writer on giants says that the
exact height Of Og, King Of Bashan'
has been variously computed, some
supposing him to have been more
than twelve English feet, while
others think his stature did not ex-
ceed eleven feet. In like manner,
the giant Goliah, Of Scripture, is
generally computed to have been
about niue feet nine inches, but COM
mentators have supposed he might
have been full eleven feet high
Turner, the naturalist, declares that
he saw on the Brazil coast race OF
gigantic savages, one Of whom meas
ured twelve feet. In a description OF
America, by NJ. Thebet, published in
1876, be asserts that he saw and
measured the skeleton Of a South
American, which was eleven feet five
inches in length. His skull! was
three feet one inch in circumference,
and the leg bones full three feet four
inches long.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-30
PATBTTEEIILB, TENN THURSDAY. AUGUST 80, 1856. y

went away in a carriage, and said b
would come back and bring thel
pretty toys from Paris, he could nc
be dead
! Florence drew Edith upon her Ia
and throwing her arm round, Willie
the three talked about papa for a
hour how much longer they woul
have remained in this position I Can
not tell. Jessie interrupted then
: her whole face was cleaning wit
Joy:
'Floy' she whispered, kneeling ol
the stool at her cousins feet, and un
tying her cap, take this off for I
minute.
'Why, Jessie?' asked Florence, sui
fering her to remove it.
Because it is stiff and unbecoming,
said Jessie, who was loosening Floy's
hair, and twisting it over her fingers
into old curls. You must never wear
I it again
Dear Jessie, give it b.ck to me-
l shall always wear it.
But I say you shall never put it on
again, dear Florence; widows cap is
needless now
JESSIE cried Florence, starting
up,and looking eagerly into her cous-
ms face, while she trembled violently,
what do you mean?'
Can you bear the best Of news,
Floy?' said Jessie, softly. George
Jessie in answer threw open the
door, and said gaily, come in and, in
another moment Florence was in her
husbands arms, and thetwo children
we're lookingin a kind of joyful aston
ishment at their father.
All was soon explained. George
Langford had been among the passen.
gers taken to Calcutta, and had from
some mistake of the reporters, been
put in the List Of missing. Cold and
exposure had brought on an attack of
brain fever, and he had been very i'll.
As soon as be was able, he had started
for home, but the voyage had been
several months;and, ,afterreaching Eng.
Iand,he was detained some days before
starting for America. He was there
at last, and happier party never met
than the one that evening at Oak
Lodge, MIR. Lawson's country seat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-30
TIE Husbands Wife.

Twas on chilly winters day,
As Edward sat before the fire,
To listen to Nina's plaintive lay.
Performed to music of the Tyre.
"Dear Nina" Edward gently said,
Il VOW your strains most sweetly sad,
But give me something in its stead,
VIII make loving heart feel glad"
Then in his face looked Edwards wife,
And softly said, with joyful bliss, =
II understand, my love!--my life!--
You wish--rll give it you-a kiss"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-30
.G,EAN,NGS FROM PAPERS,
With Editorial Sprinklings.

mNot to be used on the Premises.
At a fashionable drug store on
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, gen.
tleman recently purchased some ei-
gars, and was beginning to smoke
one of them, when his eye caught q
Misunderstanding not allowed in the
store "Well,' he exclaimed, ad-
dressing the druggist, ''that lsa pFet,
ty joke; you sell a fellow CIGARS !, and
then won't let him smoke them. =
eyes" replied the druggist, "and | |
sell emetics too, but | don't intend
TO have them taken in the store.
The Prussian government has re-
ceiyed positive information from st.
Petersburg, that the effective army
of Russia amounts, at the present
time. to 65O,000 men. Vi this
force, it is ascertained that there are
100000 10 the Crimea, and that
,,ready General Luders and Gen.
Grabbe-the former With SO,0O0, the
latter with 9o,OOO-are advancing to
the relief of tbegarrison Of Sebastopoi
by forced marches.
FIRES FOR ONE MoNTH.-The de-
straction by fires in the United States
during the month of July, according
TO accounts furnished to newspapers,
amount to 81, 100000. which is a.
bout the usual average. Fires were
not large in number, as there were
but twenty, but immensely valuable
manufacturing property was burnt at
Hsdley Falls, Manchester, aud 10
we'll, besides hotel property IN New
Orleans.
Lynn snot more famous for shoes
than Troy, N. Y, is for collars ana
bosoms. There are fifteen of these
establishments in Troy, and 1t Is
estimated that they turn out an aver
ope of $4,000 collars per day. one
establishment employs forty sewing
machines, worked by as many young
women. who easily turn oil hiteen
dozen per day, and it is said that they
can readily earn from 9 to slo per
week.
AIADY" BURsIAR.-At Spring
vile, Erie county, New York, recent,
ly, young lady, both young ana M
prstty, broke into the house OF 30, .
aeph Hopkins, and robbed it OF sllo
ia cash. She subsequently betayea
herself by Offering one of the stolen
bills in payment for gewgaws.
The Pittsburg Times, the Know
Nothing organ at that place, is bitter
" opposed to the formation of Re
publican party in that State, and begs
its freesoii brethren to desist, assuring
them the Know Nothing party IS sui
6c;entlv abolition ''for all abolition
purposes"
OF the members Of the Legisla-
t,re Of Kansas, now 10 session, Ii
ars from Kentucky, 7 from Virginia,
ara a from Tennessee. The Speaker
isa virginian, the chief clerk a Ken
tuekiap. and the assistant and en-
rolling clerks Tsnnessesans'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-30

'No use of my trying to collect
that bill, sir, said a collector to his
employer, handing the dishonOred
document to the latter "Wky?" -The
man who should pay it is non est
"Then take it and collect it, sir An
honest man will not fIl to meet his
obligation"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-30
Old Line Whigs.

In the great triumph recently
achieved in our State, we have to sc-
knowledge our Indebtedness to that
portion of the old line Wings mtc re-
fused to bow down to the mandates
of the dark>laptern party. The
great body Of the Wings had gone
into the Know Nothing organization,
and were evidently controlling its
destinies; but in doing so they had
abandoned every principle Of thsif
former organization. and we're seek
ing power by t.ampling under foot all
the teachings and doctrines Of their
former leaders. The Wings who
stood outagainst this wholesale trans
fer Of their party to the new organi.
cation. have the proud consciousness
that they maintained their dignity
and preserved their consistency, and
though forced BY circumstances to
act with an ancient foe, they felt that
It was better to support. generous
enemy, fighting upon principle, than
pretended friend who acknowledged
10 principle but the power Of Office,
md made war upon everything that
S sacred in the past history of our
,Overnment.--Coluna5ia Herald. =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-30

A REMARKABLE MAN.-The Boston
(Mass) Times says: "There is d
gentleman residing in this city, who
came here tWenty-three years ago
from England, and brought with him
some three hundred guineas of his
own hard earning, with which he
commenced business as a grocer OF d
small scale. Little by little be IN
creased his trade, and at the present
time he is probably worth more than
any other man in Massachusetts inths
same line of business. During the
period of twenty-three years, he new.
er gave note Of hand OF took one;
he never sued a man and never was
sued himself, nor ever called to the
witness stand in any court during the
whole period. He never was natu-
ralized, and of course never voted, al
though he has paid thousands of dol
lars for State and county taxes. He
has been known to buy a cargo of
West India goods amounting TO $780,
900, for which he paid cash on deliv-
cry. He never deals in or drinks in
toxicating liquors; never gives a dol
lar for any charitable purpose where
he thinks his name will appear in the
newspapers; although he has distribua
ted thousands to the distress of hij
fellow-men."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-30

A lady observing one day, that
sGarrick had an eye fit to penetrate a
deal board, . German musician re-
marked, %, yes, me understand
what we call a gimblet eye.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-30

The Winsted Herald, Conn, says.
that the Rev. Mr.. Eddy, of Canaan,
is reported at the close of his service
last Sunday morning 70 have advised
such of his congregation as had hay
out, to ego to work and get it in, for
it looked likely to rain. I"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-30

/ A Methodist Conference has lately
been organized 10 the Sandwich Is
lands. in connection with one of the
General Conferences ip this country.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-30

Among the toasts at the celebrs-
ton Of the Fourth in Orangeburg, s.
c., was the following: 5ss =
BY Dir. Lucius Bsllinger-@George
Law and the Fugitive Slave Law
the speedy execution Of them BOTH
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-30

All the prisoners in the Macon
(Ga.,) Jail, ten in number, escaped
last week, by knocking down and
tying the jailer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-30
Cbuue Yasirq.
Slowly Eyening Shades are Closing.

Slowly Eyening Shades are Closing
Slowly evenings shades are closing.
Over al below reposing,
Hill and dale, and meadow sloping.
Gently sloping to thesea;
Shepherds with their focks are vending,
As soft twilight tints are blending,
With their focks and herds returning
Vending slowly Ger the lea.
See theswallow lowly flying,
As the summer day is dying,
Gently skimming lake and streamlet.
Searching for her evening food;
And the owl, as day is closing,
After TRANQUILITY reposing,
Waking from his quie. slumber,
Loudly calls throughout the wood.
Soon the silver lamp of heaven-
To illume this dark earth given
Slowly rising, moveth onward,
Sailing through the vault on high.
Silence reigneth over all,
Nights majestic ebon pail,
As yon orb of light descends.
Enshrouds the earth, and sea, and sky.
But, when our brief span is finished,
And our stars faint light diminished,
Evening casting deepening shadows
Over life's declining way
May an angels wing protect US. -1'
And fathers love direct US, -.
Granting US an endless rest
In mansions of eternal day.
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-14
Attention.

IAllE urdfrisari la, ins been ap,nir'ed tie
L agent a al'oaey RaHrf II Kukrr.
a. sunRmg HHHtr ei lie Isie tim ul taA6s T..
IaHNsaN to.t aul la4NsaN * Wakra uI
bmnHzzawn Sffirf county Aiaaa,as. l., se.ile
npa.' lae hazmess connected WITH said late lirn.
hffenF request al pefsnu# having unsettled Hls.
ness viii 'ald Inn, Ia rte,ral lie same G Z al
lsmeHi imnraalglFs as Tire Interest % said
NalGrf a' Wi aa iue iupTasl Of the estate ol the
,aid Iamr' I luhusaH. dse'i, frQnItc, aa iumr.
dtHir seillrmrnl nl the same, prlsans thrrelare
Indebted 10 aid dim. Rill sage ca.l aud traal.c
y eomias loFNam aud paving ap 81 iaaal de!ay.
MATTHEW l. CHEATHAH,
.3esm faF 4. ~ Hlisfr. aaf laI#Ha.
iIaiaf ofthf afBsHf Jaafl Z iaHa,aa. d,t 4.
CuLuauus. lliarsIHAn Go AuE-
ufuhrt sIH. I%li. il-Iw
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-14
Drugs and Medicines

CMuu', Opium, Eua.th ca'Imd masne,a
'HHareme'lr cream tlIisr. castor OH. tpi1'. iaI.
IaH''Hr. oise 'I.. rarHarh. a'o... nap ipac
oiiFtas s.Hn, sa.t rp'ie. -o..1 .1lamii. Ions
ctupI'r h.Hr Wga, guu 1raHirEl, tumisn. rr.
p.l,I-.' WH.'ri chalk Hsyruuc rgrrcrmu.a.d
,e.d..f asl -ais f1warr, .'fchuiuc. .tlrh
.i1uh polish, cilHrs rIHuamuH uaae. uuIu,a
s.'tU. uHu-r pcr 'u'pHur, r.i birthstone aro.
I 'l1r. ,r-asnir, euHHm aliH. Ball, Sands QUA
IuNu,rlsl. rHn1u.a Aysa ot,uy praiouI
Mliur hstHm ui wild cherry. IsuHrsiu,s ven.
WIuar H. ri Jayne. lUrr,y mrlf'ua. MuHln
H..Is auj lneI., bu u'1Hit Lolita rhoa.osur
Daley gnu rVIaaioi, Nul'rr'a Neucnud Bone
l..Himrut, NrNrrn mustang lluImHnt liu'shnr.
d1sirpia nli'"f Sappnsion Bmdor JAYNE.
BHuin'H tn1a aul lHc's ll's G1lifags cog.
dll Bl'enaus Huns yos,l powders. ipnlA 1i. e
aud plsdor. lblmp~'rs eve water SnWsnun
pars0rr. An'luurirt nrBn'i. .h oil oil+ p.s,a
NHan c,py,Il, r5msi.e sunhua'r oiu.mrI.
H t8Ipug sU's, syunar,, cobalt, Apulhn.ag
.sa'.. aul weight. lrmun, blackberry ael n.l.
Hany stup Wac's S,l,ldam S,nnra. sfoH.-
thermometer Rnomr M5crolny snnd, WING d.
si1H-uinn Hirr., jaliir af-i tisl rofs. cxtfs,i,
%, s hiuis iur iia,oI,ul, esseucrs OF every ,aur.
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-14
Japan ana Tin Were.

r h'Hz iHls. uI|siaH.s .s samH kaHi'er enfaIr.
HH s#'s#aI aII H.sa# re#Hr Hai, ,Hnd HaitIs iam f.
4.fHIs - aa# alHh lal's1 pan. essl loot
Ha.#z HaaEH paHs H#sb kH'.#z cold fai's luiuIiri
naHtfH= sHaIliH= HhH#s. g5z ,aHs. oII IamHH lamp
ID =. .a##a So .i4Ifr. IauiHius. euIfHfst, uH.k
s#faHHsrsI sTaIafs, puaaius Hsus. 'aHI HoaII,.
g.. saiaH wear and powder ea0sisJs. sguaIe
laH#H.s #HHHatrs pfHszrl iin f'alHs. sHIIasiHn
ar WaI aHg i#ls. match .alfs. isii foteIs ass.i
- ta#HHHfss .H#Ht0aH- sIai aIsi cake THzfs AL
ls#s4II#l.. maa#a uHs.. lafi amf ,IH.sI fHHs,
#H-s#fs sab HlHs# wHH 81 Afaa#i HsudHss
butts IS 5H 'Ha.gz a airlas, kHleinzz, iash
Isla#zsa# whip, HrI#sns .ai.s=. ,s|.-a t8atlsfs.
rr #HH# aeHits. s.tlt# chests euu HafHeIs. ifa
IL - LII =. IL IL u
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-14
sale of sec. 10, T. IL, $. 1t. DO West.

L COMPLIANCE with Petitions presented TO
4 ne rs mhiaH'y al. tue ullsr. Ia.defs ia ..il
Township IN accordance NilH as. Nil alaf
inf 81 io iIe Iisha,t bidder si 'le CaaIi.laa.r
duaE Ia The fuau oI Washington. llemp.Isad
eu4ty. AlaaH,ds. on SB'HHaY ftf za4 ddY ~ D..
ffa'aI Hfli ia luls. of imals ol FufIt asit, each.
Tie ha.e al Sci.sa o. "a laaiil = ) SlalH. ~
Rlagr u No.
ssli l.aris II not lie sod iaf a ss, price than
iwHs.aIzIs per aEfe.
iEkAs-lhe Iaui Will he sall on a efraif oi
five }rss with eI=ht IHr sent interest p,,aA.e
irnIzhHHila''E lI IS. 1Her==lluds with aHpfus rl
srrHfi'y Ri'' l. n#IH.fs.l uI The purchaser
JAA l. L WILLIAMS eurln.
School CHmmi ,sinueF5
S..iaa.i1. la.l lsa5. az-ld=.
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-14
WOOD tVlrIT..

Car zal Ha.glHi iaI', IA HHk's hu= aaH#l
E.hiIs orasf tI Aels. ifsH iz#Ha frt. fs#'sI l.#.
e. Halutea s.l saurHel t#s.gf=. oaIiaaI gam
nlfs=zfrsz H.siH aa# aHs Was'i HaaHIs. a#L wHi.
HH aHis .1U Hpua tezs ~. Ia, aud - al
ea-H# b ~ aH6 iraH we saI#rH. HaII zstas laHi
#aFnls. sHzaT HaVrz viii .aHr, sH.De boxes bal.
fHf IziIe==ai zn1aHs. e5faa Hippafs. lslr{ 10 afi,
tai..Hs.TlHa. a|uid#s llHa, mrat mauls. Hiiaiar
#Ia #iTIs. naHHi iHNrv.s, whl1 s1W lflmr. loot.
l1rsE lnf'ri prn'., buIIe Ingr. raWp rhaiu eau.
ps,i., maui..s mails Ar---.tit tcaair. white
nH,H, saIlHalus. b1frr lli Wltk lrnlgt, sIrcp
..Lu -u-.-.-