davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-16
GORDON COUNTY MoLAssEs-IMPORTANT DIS.
C0YERY

We recently visited the model farm in this
neig Lborhood, and found the urbane pro-
prietor, Mr.. Peters, engaged in novel ell
terprise. lie, with his hands, was employed
in making superior molasscs, or syrup from
the stalks of sugar millet, or what most
persons would call chicken corn-it is of
that genus, if not the same.
lie had planted a quantity of it for fod-
der, to feed his cattle upon, and being of
al cnterprisipg turn, he determined TO cx-
pertinent on this millet, and has succeeded
in making an excellent article. The stalks
being stripped Of their fodder, arc crushed
between two iron cylinders wlicl, arc turned
by a crank drawn by two mules, the juice
runs i'll reservoir beneath, and from thence
into buckets, which are cmpticd into large
boilers, and being reduced by boiling to
about one fifth, becomes All excellent syrup
fit for table use. We were informed by
Mr.. Peters, that although but little attention
had been paid to its cultivation, not intend
ing to make such use of it, and it was
raised upon inferior land, yet from the cx-
pcrimcnts already made, he expected to
average about 800 gallons of syrup per
acre. This is doing Il profitable business.
lie intends another year to plant 100 acres,
believing that upon good ground with
proper cultivation it might yield from 400
to 500 gallons per acre
Sixteen stalks will yield one gallon of
juice, and . gallons of juice one gallon Of
thick syrup. Two mules and two hands
will press out juice enough for 100 gallons
Of syrup per day. We call the attention
of farmers to this important and valuable
discovery. We have seen the operation,
and we have tasted the syrup, and know it
is no humbug.
It's manufacture is in the power of every
farmer, and what a saving of expense,
when syrup is now selling at 70 cents per
gallon. The syrup is that much extra, for
you have tho fodder and the seed besides.
Instead of importing, VIC might export it
in vast quantities. Calhoun (Gu) ,Stutes-
man..
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-16
RAILROADS IN EUROPE.

The great railroad line from Paris to
Marscllcs, Il distance of 535 miles, is now
completed, except the bridges at Lyons
across the two rivers, the Soanc and the
lshonc, at tho junction of which the
city stands. These bridges, when finished,
will be as fine specimens of workmanship
as can anywhere be found. The one across
the Ehone is already nearly done-built Of
cast iron-and it presents beautiful and
picturesque view, as seen from point about
haf-a-mile above it. The piers of the
bridge across the Soanc arc now building
in water that is 40 or so feet deep.
Great cylinders Of cast iron are first
planted on tho bottom Of the river-by
some means know not how-which reach
above the surface of the water. From
these the water is pumped out, and the
workmcn dcccnd in them rs in WELL and
carry on the work Of rearing the piers from
the bottom Of the river. This bridge across
the Soanc is approached by a tunnel five or
six miles i'll length. How far it is below
the surface of the earth cannot tell But
it is no uncommon thing in this country to
travel for a ,nilc or two at IL time through
Il tunnel, and that, too, ut the rate of about
forty miles per hour. But the railroads in
this country arc so delightful. There is
hardly any pcrccptiLc motion.
The roads are beautifully graded, and
then covered with pebbles or small fing-
ments Of rock pounded in, SO as to make
them firm. The sides Of the cmbankmcnts
are tmted. The tracks arc always double,
SO that there is no danger Of colIision-
The coaches are elegant, and the whole
management Of the roads is conducted with
the strictcst reference TO the convenience,
comfort and safety Of the rasscngcrs-
Travelling by rail i'll England, and especially
on the continent, is much moro pleasant and
vastly safer than in the United States. The
express and The direct trains, as they are
called, make but few stoppages on the long
routes, and ordinarily not more than one
or two minutes ut q station. Then every
thing is so quiet. There is no hustle or
noise 1T the station.
In obtaining tickets, but one person cen
approach 1T the same time, and he must
get his change and retire before another
can apply. In word, there is perfect
system about everything. Tho coaches arc
not like ours. They are divided into apart
mcnts that resemble elegantly furnished
private carriages. On the continent there
are eight seats in these apartments, in Eng
land only six. The first class on the CONT
ncnt is far superior in point OF comfort to
tke first class i'll England. In England they
have no means Of warming the coaches in
cold weather. In France they warm them
by means Of cylinders Of hot water, which
are changed two or three times during the
night or day. They keep the coach very
comfortable.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-16

1n OH One.-Mr. Salomon I. Fclkcr in
cutting stick Of white oak timber, the
other day, opened upon tree toad, that
had come to us from former generations,
as Webster said to his fish. Over him had
grown sixty y-seven grains or rings of the oak,
indicating that that had been his home for
81 years at least, where lie had existed with
out air, without water, and without food.
At first he paid no attention to being turned
out in the world again, and remained in a
torpid state; but, after lying in the sun a
few minutes, he marched off 'hoppihg aa
vigorous as q new one - New5urNp,ors Her.
aid, Sept, 3. ~. ..,s : ..' :.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-16
SATAN A FISHERMAN

[ was sometime since walking upon the
wharf where Il fishing boat lay. and rs l
was passing and rcpassing, the master was
uttcring tremendous oaths. At length
turnod TO Linn and ntondinc Looido his boat,
said:
"Sir, l am unacquaintcd with your bust
ness. What kind of fish are these E"
"They arc codfsh," replied he.
"llow long arc you usually out, i'll order
to obtain your load z"
"Two or three weeks" lie answered.
At what price do you sell them ~
1Ic informed me.
We'll, have you had hard work to OBJ
tain living in this way 2"
eyes, hard work." said he.
"With what do you bait these fish 2"
"With CLANS"
"Did you ever catch mackere 2"
"Yes."
"Wcll, now did you ever catch fish
without bait %
"Yes," said he, 81 was out last year, and
ono day when was fixin' my line, tho
bare hook fell into the water, and tho fool
took hold of it, and l drew him in"
"Now, sir" said I, 81 have often thought
that Satan was very much like fisherman.
lie always bats his hook with that kind of
bait which different sorts of sinners like
best, but when he would catch a profane
swcarcr, he docs not take the trouble to put
on bait at all, for the fool will always bite
at tho bare hook"
lie was silent. His countcnancc was
solemn; and after pause, as I turned to
so away, I heard him say to one standing
by him, 81 guess that's minister
pies Organ.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-16
A tall slab sided yankae ,,ho

A tall, slab sided Yankee, who made his
appearance at Cape May last summer, stroll
led down to the beach during bathing time,
On seeing tho bevy Of beauties sporting in
tho waves, he burat into fit Of enthusiasm |:
aJe reu-sa-lem! If that don't remind me
of something good we have at home.' : ~ -
aWhat j. i i F. a@'ipquissd asiead who e.
"What is itl" said sonaib ban, sniacLiag
his lips, "why it's Iassaes and water
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-16

affection IN Animals.-A gentleman in
California had fawn, which he had raised
with a lamb and two dogs, the four being
much attached. Tho fawn being missed,
after searching for it, attended by the three
animals, he found its body, it itlaying been
shot. The lamb licked its face with every
sign ofgricf and kept up m inccssant mourn
full bleating. Ifa small bell that the fawn
had worn on its neck was rung, tho lamb
would run to the spot, only to be disappoin-
ted. From that time it took no noursl,-
mcnt until it died.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-16
POETRY
MY MOTHERS BIBLE.
BY G. r. MORRIS.

This book is all that's left me NOW
Tears will unbildcn start;
With falterins lips and throbbing brow,
press it to my heart.
For many generations past,
Here is our family tree;
My mothers land this Bible clasped,
She, dying, gave it HE.
All, we'll do remember those
Whose names these records bear;
Who round the hearth-etone used to close
After the evening prayer.
And speak Of what these pages said,
In tones my heart would thrill;
Though they are with the silent dead,
Here they arc living still.
My father read this holy book,
10 brothers, sisters dear;
How calm was my poor mothers look,
Who learned Gods word to hear.
Her angel face, see it yet!
What thrilling memories como!
Again that little group is met
Within the walls Of home.
Thou trucst friend man ever knew,
Thy constancy I've tried;
When all We're false found thee true,
My counsellor and guide.
The mines OF earth no treasure give,
That could this volume buy;
In teaching me tho way to live,
1t taught nlc how to die.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-16

Improve your Noments.-A1any people
arc in the habit Of mourning over their
ignorance and complaining because thew
have no opportunities for study. If they
would spend the time which is consumed
in making these complaints, in studying
useful books, they might become compar-
ativcly well educated. One of tho best
informed men wo ever knew was a me-
chanic, who had devoted only twenty min
utes q day to study, and had reflected over
his reading, as he best could, while work
ing at his trade. Any person aoAo reaUv
wants to become a0ell informed, will gain his
wishes, no matter what difficulties NAV
beset his path; while those who only desire
to clutch the honors which learning gives,
but care nothing for knowledge itself, will
remain in ignorance, though surrounded
with abundant helps to education.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-16
From tie Ohio Eallcu Enr,aex.
FATTENING HOGS

By giving special care to the feeding and
managing of hogs, I have been able to de-
rive Il gain OF 33 per cent. Who shall saw
that by giving suitable attention not onIv
to their feeding and management, but also
to their breeding, we may not obtain gain
of so per cent?
Five bushels of corn properly fed TO a
good hog, will produce from rs to 100 lbs.
increase in gross weight. In selecting hoes,
for fattening, wild or shy ones should be
avoided. Hogs of good temperament
having mild and gentle disposition, Law
on iatathe fastest. III can have my choice,
will neither select black or White l,oo,
Ono having different coIors I would aluaya
prefer A sandy color combined with some
other color, generally denotes an animnl
easily and rapidly fattened. ~.
am not an advovate for sprint,;n,o ,,,s ,,s,.;,,t
believing cooking the same 10 be far nratar. &
able, both in bettering the food, ana IN
cheapness. Corn. properly oaksasshoula
be boiled "a hours IN 4; 8 3 o.,
Agricultural Societies would ao vs,, IS
offer premiums fol the best essay t,pon Il Il III h
important subject. To ssll such societies 8
who offer premium of $loos on ii siieI 8 traad.. t
ing feeding, and faltsning d Sliogs. Iwill
give '$le. il I;amsabte d attend lid meat-
ing e ths easiist vlIess 81 s,,s sleis
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-16
WASHINGTON LOVED HIS MOTHER.

Immediately after the organization of the
present government, Gen. Washington re-
paired to Fredericksburg, to pay his hum
ble duty to his mother, preparatory TO his
departure to New York. An affecting scene
cnsucd. The son feclingly remarked tho
ravagcs which tottcring disease had mado
upon tho aged frame of his mother, and
thus addressed her:
"Ihc people, madam, have been pleased,
with the most f]attering unanimity, to elect
me to the chief magistracy of the United
States, but before | can assume the func-
tions Of that office, have como to bid you
IN allectonatc farewell So soon rs the
public business, which must necessarily be
encountered in arranging Il new govern
incnt can be disposed Of, l shall hasten to
Virginia, and "-1Ierc tho mother inter
rupted him. "You will sec mo no more.
My great age, and the disease That is fast
approaching my vitals, warn me that l
shall not be long i'll this world. l trust in
God, am somewhat prepared for better.
But so, George, fulfil tho high dcstinics
which heaven appears to assign you; 60,
my son, and may that heavens and your
mothers blessing bo with you always"
The president WAS deeply affected. His
head rested upon the shoulder of lis parent,
whose aged arm feebly, yet fonlly, encir-
clc'l !.:s neck. That brow, on which fame
had wrcalhcd tho purest laurel virtue ever
gave to created man, relaxed from its lofty
bearing. That look Which could have awed
Roman Senate in its Fabrican day, was
bent in flial tenderness upon the time-worn
features Of this venerable matron.
The great man wcpt. y thousand re-
collections crowded upon his mind, as
memory, retracipg scenes long past, carried
him back to his paternal mansion, and the
days of youth; and there tho centre of at
traction was his mother, whose care, ill
struction and discipline, had prepared him
to reach the topmost height of laudable
ambition; yet how wero his glories forgot
ten while he gazed upon her from whom,
wasted by time and malady, he must soon
part to meet 10 more
The matron's predictions were true. The
disease which had so long preycd upon her
frame, completed its triumph, and she ex-
pired at the age of cighty-fve, confilinc in
tic promise of immortality to the humble
believer.
Remember his story, little Children
Washington, you know, was great man.
shall never expect to see any little bow
become a great man, who does not love his
mother.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-16

Il Wise Man Of Gothans"- Sola.-A
New York Alderman who had just married
a couple and received 81 note for tue job,
asked party Of friends over to a neighbor-
ing saloon to "smile," when on paying for
the liquor he discovered that the bill given
him by the bridegroom was counterfeit.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-16

A lady was asked: "When lady and
gentleman have quarrelled, and cach con.
sidera the otl,er most at fault, which of
Them oughtto be the first to advance to-
wards . reconciliaiona" Her answer was:
"The best hearted and the wisest Of tho
two" 13s'i "a ,l.s,s ~ "a.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-16

Hoao Wonaen Peiitkse. 4rkM.--Whep a
woman says ofsanotherwoman, &, ,sheahss
asgood 6gurs, 2 you may ysbe suse that she
i issskisd5 5ot tilst shd squists; 81 that sbs
If sd Rith small. po.. But Il shs simply
says 4she is s good sep.s ~: may ssis 81
morally certain that she + hplh agly sana. ,l
il-made. Parcel.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-16


Model Certifcatc.-Tho following cer-
ti6cate speaks for itself. 1t is going the
rounds, and we should like to have it "lo
Gated, in order to advise the owner to take
out a patent:
Dear Doctor Il will be one hundred
and seyenty-five years old next October.
For ninety-four years have been an inval-
ID, unable to move, except when stirred with
aalever; but year ago last Thursday,
heard Of the Granicular Syrup. I bought
bottle, smelt of the cork, and found my
self 4 new man. can now run twelve and
q half miles an hour, and throw nineteen
douLle.summersets without stopping,
P. S.---A little of your Alicumstoutum
salye applied to wooden leg reduced a
compound fracture in fifteen minutes, and
is>n pow covering tie limb with a fresh Gu
tieIe Of white gum pine bark.
t---as>sS
20 .lnEKScecdingly modest young lady" Isn't
tlis4 4 very pretty baby, Mr.. B. n
BROWN Yes, my dear; is it n boy or
giIws '' '''''
Young lady-"It belongs u the female
persuasion, sir"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-16

j, TIE OM. Connecticut Ghayter.-The old
original charter, which was deposited in the
trunk of the Charter Oak, has been inclosed
in the frame Of wood of the tee which
preserved it one hundred and sixiy-nins
years ago.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-16

Religion is the best armor man can
have but il is The worst cloak.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-16

Remember his story, little Children
Washington, you know, was great man.
shall never expect to see any little boy
become Il great man, who does not love his
mother.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-03-29

.afe harhor. aud is welded 10 fortune Tor
ife Probably It was owing 10 some such
reason ~ lhs that Sgenser wasted SO much
precious time to no purpose at the court ct
Elizabeth How the iraa entered into III,
soul, the following passiorst, bstsis Of
indignation, niogied with the l',,srness Of
self contempt sufficiently demo rsir.tes
' Fat LITTLE kuowest thou tliii has, not ~,
" bat '.oil 1t IL in suing long to h.fe
l'p LOOSE good days, that might be better spent
To waste long nights in pen-iye dircuniegi
- speed TO-DAY, 10 be- pat back io-moJrew.
To feed on hope, TO ne with fear and sorrow
10 have tn, Princes grace. yet want hi- peer.,
To haze tfy asking. yet wait many yecre-
10 fret ily soul with crosses, and with cafes,
iaeaf 'iy tear', tirpugh comfs-'.,sFs ie'g4i~.
g. iaGae @ cruurhe. 90 waite 20 ride 10 ranrr.
70 s,.ud To give. 10 want. 10 be nndouue
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-03-29

pleased. What" ne said, dare YOU
know mo now
Il was IN vain. however that the amiable
scared conscience Jeffrey. astaad of &c
know ledgiug his guilt, exclaimed vehement.
~ against the injustice OF mankind PEG
pie call me a murderer for doing what AZ
the time was applanded hy some who are
now high ia public favor They call me a
dfunkard because | take punch to relieve
me in my agony lie would not admit
that. A. President Of the High Commission
he had done anything that deserved re-,
proaeh HIS colleagues. he sad, were the
real criminals, aud now they threw all the
blame on hrm He spoke with peculiar
ssperitv of Sprat, who bad uHdoub,edly
been the most humane and moderate mem.
Der Of the board
Il soon became clear that the wicked
Judge was fact sinking under the We ,,ht ot
bodily and mental suffering Or. john
Scott, ptebeutsry OF st Pauls, clefg,>
man OF great sanctty, aud author oi the
Christian Life, "A treatise once widely res
nowned, was summoned probably on the
recommendation OF biz intimate friend
Sharp. to the bedside Of the dying mau.
1t was in vain, however that Scott spoke,
As Sharp had already spoken, Of the hdeou'
bu,cheres Of Dorchester and lau'on. To
the lasl. Jeh'revs continued to repeat that
those who thought him cruel did not know
what his orders were, that he deserved
praise instead OF blame and that bis Glenn
ency had drawn on him the extreme Dis
pleasure Of hs master
Disease, assisted by strong drink and
misery, dij It's work last he patients
stomach rejected all uourishmeui, He
dwinded in few week.. i,om a port, aud
even corpulent man to a skeleton. Ga The
sth OF April he died, IN the list year oi
HI. age. lie had been hiet Justice OF the
Kings Bench at IS. and Lord ChsuceiIor
at 81 IL toe whole histor, ct ibe English
bar there d, uo other instance Of so rapid
an elevation. or OF So terrible iali The
emaciateJ corpse -oas land, with all privacy.
next to the corpse OF Monmouth "a the
chapel OF tae lower
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-03-29
sucCess IN iLc VI o.ia.

matter OF minor Importance. DulY let the
public he convinced that ms n iiAed fact %
= thing solid and tangible. founded upon
good bark or railroad stock. aud The path
however crooked hy when &" the succcss
has been gained are not likely to be sab-
lecfsf ia very s;fict scrutiny.
There are three distinct roads TO worldly
emolumcnI the pr portion Of whose popa
ia'ty may hc grated tau, iIri, ihe dev-
ogs lpue ai dova night chirHarlt, secuHd.
the nlacadln zcI seuuta oi ttr', aHd ihfd.
the highway OF will aua germs vedaei 10
integrity really cA.Yer tur--3e-pIr
the numerous sag" maAins 10 lhe contrary
u,nally "comes 10 rr,isrme' w
nte OF course shocked ai hIa iuWowieies
80 hong 81, hls rIse Is doubaul. lut a, each
additional step upward. We feel orr cont.
denee returning uurl ii isst--the p'puacie
% success being attaned--we discover that
nor lfiend. Who invites Is to dinner parties,
hiss been a much saudefed individual and
We lake cafe 10 inform ouf skepueHl ac>
quaIu'anre. who VIII continue 70 shrug
their .houItrr., that il j. thu sad fate OF
merit io be ouyied
Maria Edccworih illustrates The senlen-
tjous old saw O,ouesiy Is the best pol.
icy.l by tale two Italian 6-h boys IS b."
at' Systematically upon the opposite rtnci
pies Of trut4, aud fd.ehood The upright
youth is "fhoWered upon OF fortune. while
his srapegtece al 3, companion, SINKS from
depth TO death 81 ruiu, setting tnal at the
bottom e., t.e Bay 81 Nalle-. But the
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-03-29
ADDRESS
- he Baard a Managers Of he
u ,>hington llouumcni society
o.. .b. pstpls. ~ me aif,d States

..,E..,.e o.. t...,,r ,,.,d..r,tioti
]--a s'''' .,t., t'. l...t,d IN.
-. I,,i ~, ,l,. am If luIy
Ihr 90" -. ~, ,l,. ,r..,.',,s
ISIS n 'N'' '''' -. ~, s,l'i,n ~
1 e - 80, ,.,,.,,...
I h' WON "' ,....,. ill.,. ,,.,i,.'t,T a.,
H'i i' sum ~ '...... ia. I.,,,. ..,n,.YJ.I
- CON
li-t''' ..,.... AZ b. a.st at tin.
.H.i. .yark. tbc shaft. the base and The orna
mental rari eNceri : l23.o1o
TIE bose. buIt a uur STONE si the foto-
..l.. solid anal uje,truyubie, IS sunk c'ett Feet
..HaN fhc surface, aad rises T'enlrre41hh
.gf istt lhnvr the -uriArr OF lat SURROUNDING
.,H ms ff,y feet square al dsr top. From
alb. .pti0.- tI., shaft WITH walls of liue stone
.t,tI ir,i tu,b l'eed Win "hi'e maf',' iVuf'
#,..t u,,lf.i.d into The bur -tuue U every
.,.. ipoaH- .ser. aImtui-hes gradual
r...u.arl, boo tie exterior line.
.I...,t.rt.f q. carried NJ Il straight, uudcyi-
....t.,.a.t Nllu and set ufp tbr solid
.... al tf.. Iniefiar. according 90 the taste 0i
q eret.t,,t. have been placed, aud arr vel To
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-03-29
rIiE TEN REPl BIICAN
AMI, TWO Dollars and a Half Year
II. ". LOU q - l. u y,
EDITOR AND rRnrRitroh,

rv,,aRrrrrtfc,Nisl. issued weekly TWO
,uS NNn \ HALF per Runum II lad 100
'.a.r If rsid within 80 ,aonih'' Three Dollar
h.. Itslny~d until after The ~ months. he
Ift. Four Dollar. single copies. One Dim~
,I.r,.rmeatsAi { prrsquer". of ten lines or les
.3..,,,. ,4r .qusf- for ~srty suhss4eni Insertion
aI-.r,I i-raun, made for yrayly advertisement.
,,l.,tnruf 1T candidates Zen Dollar
I.-.-.r. ..ul Will be- ehatrrd on advertisements
..iII .u advance
anH0 a0i,css Overcome square WI De charged
.. ,..,-H -etuefi. an ....
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-03-29

b.
~,
d.,,,.t., ,c t,,. f.,,,r,,-. ja,. and 20
,,....l,,,1 g..tr r,piiaiat4 of H.. hrk T.
- ,b..,. ,,I s,iJ.
"l,A.,i MADAM Nhy. now. ,hourh
tho N,.-.,o,s b,d ..,,tal wives each. an
-. .,....,,o.. ,i., ta,.. ,..,+,.tl,i, tlay ,.,
..,, nr. .,b,,dr
..,rb.,,t. NIo,r,ora ,yet, ono or ,borr
said tho l,J, ,oai, without c5rdesc,p,l,n~
io potire nay remark
iihii oil NhN'' VII" \ p" III II
,'.-.IAf fa''t MSS -. n 'ap'Nf, -
me iH'''1 ""s4'" ''a'Y H'''''uaH
morning p negro ""ii''" ""ioh-'iR 10 ''
Joseph Ne"''n"' u l''' V"a'' W." "'l' '''
Nof'''s ""'"h 10 '"'s CIV o.. r','l'' ''e'i.
Ia" premises 81 N'f '"'N''i' "''' 'F l'.'ll'
Gus uhae' '.AA''iiG' moi iN's'i ,"1' "D.'"'
ZIONIST ~ 'Ne "a,"' 90 ''''.a' u N",'' noun
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h'"ioal bep1'' '"d ,i' ''''' ','" l''''
sage ana ,'''aitru 10 i'i'a"'' anu '"'''e
across to We" NI''aN'
ne woman !" rs most su'se"u''' "'''',"'
ne"'s N''s7'' 80 " ~" 80" -"
v'ns VIA 'nhumritlir hoa''"s Ho""e't
\ 90 ehiicrh, SCI 'i 'l's Hft''" "'' ''.."'
dtf' hnd neck "hA' over h'' interesting
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efuppel' 40 one ever suspected 'ei o' D.'
my "i i''n'oi'ao 'N''a''"'' "1' 'H' par
were ioied 10 taef "H'rh''fs 10 escape oi
si'sh' must e'''" On '"' y" ','' ,''A''