davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18
CINCINNATI.

STEaaHHS l HAHPF5 iBeSpkQr q7HB 7s s1as,;
Broadway and FIilh street, Cincinnati, Ohio
Monuments. Iombz. and Crave Stones. Marble
Nantes and statunry. tnbtisnai Points, Aaura
Tablets. urns, Vases, Garden Figures Cabinets NJ
furnished TO order.
Slab, or wed q order.
mar94 sally
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18

certlle'tciiom D. l.. Starr.
Ihaye known Mr., Forshas AIlera,
tive Dnlm TO perform very extFaor
dihary cure uyon horse that was very
badly cut, some Tine since.
used Il upon one occasion, extcr.
nally, with good effect. | believe Il
to be perfectly safe and cliIcacious
remedy to be uscdin many complaints,
ID. l.. STAIR.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18
Groceries.

NY stock Of Young con. onnp der. Imperial
IL 4 Black Teas isiArEe and well seleclejof late
iinporlatlons. pure aud fresh. Also, Prime Mo.
Jasa, Mocha and LAsaaenrA consss; Prime n o:
sugar; Crushed, Powdered, Loaf eud Clsriosd
sugar; Golden syrup, O. and 3. H. Nolecsee,
tuba lone, Rice, Nails, Window Glass, <eemlcsa
Yarn aud Cotton Batting. with every article us7-
ally kedt By Crocors, all VI beet QuAIiuies, ~ns-
raned 70 give satIsfacton. for sale II Qualties 70
-~'' = AKRON A. coLTxR.
.. =. Corner Main 4 Seventh Streets, Clnu., o.
May i6 leSS.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18

10 TnErunLic.

~ hi y HIN
This Il 20 certify that. IN luue last, VIVA
attacked with the Asla,ic cholefas aud wss
soon, IN my physician slu,ca Ia collapsed
state. | had remained ia this stats SOM Tvs
houfa. when nay physician inioi my ,1In-
aud friends that could not possibly u =.
and strictly forbid my wife permitting an,
Que giving me any medicine or nounshmenl
whatever. ~ \, would only haslen my death
At this slmcMr. Forsm came 10 see ne, ond
trough with hima bottle continuing loul
ounces Of hia Aitrratlve Balm. mud Hsh I'D
permission ofmy vile touso iton me, ~ he
thought Il would Iunedlalaly glvo eate.
WINS Immediately applied. aud In less .han ten
minutes I was stored, sad wac IN warm
pefsplfalioA. prior 10 which time my exirrmi.
ties were cold. cianimy sweat was on my
lnne end bead, After the uap Of two olllcl
hotties Of the same medicine. ! was entlfsl,
lievsd Of all dls,fesa. and ~ a few days was
restored 10 health.
| would most cneeriuily and heartily rec.
ommend this BA I'm 10 an who are Athlete,
In alHilW way have aleo used u h
oshor diseases, aud have found II mos
excellent remedy do not think II Gun b,
toohlghly recommend.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18

NJ The uafks OF punctuation Rra tho sane ~
N he Oil erihogpt'hy. exeertinf tho hsiss~ins
changes and uli,lItil,lisi he MARI Of intrffusa
Inn \. plarcd hufssc The afsl sofi ln srnienss
lndlsnlos queo, ~ the emil % senlnncs lndt
Gates douhH lanshtsfs SURPRISE. s"ffovs tho
inverted slgrihrs ths euissien ~ ieunf'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18
Tbs Spelling Rsforn'.

PHONETIC Alp. ,BEr
zach letter aas tho aaund ~ iilt .fsi|afstf pl.
ef lsuers Ia mo illustrative so~ls
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18
BR00KVILLE.
Watches & Clocks.

w vices 20 the citizens OF
brookviileand vieinity ,inthe
capacity of 4
Watch and Clock A
Maker and itepaIrer; III
making and mendipg III
JaWELRy, sc.
Long experience and strict
PUNCTUALiTY
are his recommendations
shops doors North Of iinck
a Farquhar's store. -
Give mo call ssery body, and
satisfaction.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27

his millions has ever created envy. He
takes great pleasure in humiliating men
of talent. A short time ago, however,
on such an occasion, the impertinence o
the man of money was properly and
spiritedly reproved.
Cremieux, who had never seen his
moneyed co-reltgionist, met him one day
in the synagogue, and having occasion tc
speak to him upon matters concerning
the congregation, introduced himselfwith,
out ceremony, and commenced to speak
upon his business.
And are you really M. Cremieux :?
asked Rothschild, measuring him with
his looks from head TO foot.
Yes, Baron, l have already done my
self the honor TO mention my name
Certainly; but thought that NJ. Gre
mieux, the famous advocate, should bt
bigger than you arp
At these silly, as well as impertinen
words. Cremieux bit his lips, but pro.
ceeded to say what he had to say upor
business, and Rothschild gave clear anc
distiuct answers.
But are you really Baron Rothschild :?
said Cremieux, interrupting him.
What do you chance to doubt it .
Certainly. l thought the great Baron
Rothschild should be better bred man.
With this anccdote we will close the
sketch of this family. and especially o
this man, who, despite of the envy of tn,
Aristocracy of birth and Of genius, ant
simply by his shrewdness and the Nigh
of his millions, now for forty years pas
has controlled the destinies of our centu
ry more than any other power.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27
MAGNIFICENT MIGHT SCENE i.

had occasion, few weeks since, tc
take the early train from Providence tc
Boston, and for this purpose rose at two
O'Clock in the morning. Everything
around is wrapped in darkness and hush.
ed in silence, broken only by wha. seem
cd at that hour the unearthly clank and
rush Of the train 1t was mild, Sc
rene midsummer night, the Sky was
without cloud, the winds were whist
The moon, then in its last quarter, had
just risen, and the stars shone with a
spectral lustre, but little affected by hel
presence. Jupiter, two hours high, was
the herald of the day the Pleiades, jus,
above the horizon, shed their sweet influ.
ence in the east; Lyra sparkled near the
zenith Andromedi yelled her newly dis
covered glories from the naked eye. in
the South the steady pointers, far be-
meath the pole, looked meekly up from
the depths of the north to their sover-
eign.
Such was the glorious spectacle as
entered the train. AS we proceeded, the
timid approach of twilight became more
perceptible the intense blue of the sky
began to soften the smaller stars, like
little children, went first to rest; the sis
ter beams of the Pleiades soon melted
together; but the bright consultations
of the west and north remained unchang
ed. Steadily the work of TRANSPORTATION
went on. Hands of angels, hidden from
mortal eyes, shifted the scenery of hea
ven ; the glories of night dissolved into
the glories of the dawn. The blue sky
now turned more softly gray; the grea
watchstars shut up their holy eyes; the
east began to kindle. Faint streaks o.
purple soon blushed along the sky the
whole celestial concave was filled with
tho infowing tides of the morning light
which came pouring down from above in
one great ocean of radiance till at length,
as we,reached the Blue Hills, flash oil
purple fire blazed out from above the
horizon, and turned the dewy tear-drops
of flower and leaf into rubies and dia
monds.-Hon. EaucaYd Eperea's Adtires,
at Albany.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27

DOUGLAS JERRoLD, one of the famed
clique of London Punch satirists, is COM
ing to America to lecture. Jerrold COM
menced life as sailor, and after six years
saltwater experience became compost.
tor in London newspaper Office. His
first literary experience was an essay on
German music, which the author, after
the manner of Benjamin Franklin, drop
ped into that lions mouth, the editors
box, where he was printer, and two
days after be had the delight of setting
up his own article, none of the editors
being aware of the authors name. Jer-
rold next dropped another anonymous ar
ticle in the box on Fashionable Charity,
which is written with all his peculiar
vigor. This caused so great stir. that
the editor, in his notices to correspond
ents, begged the author to call upon him
in other words, he was requested to
stand and unfold YOURSELF He did.
much to the astonishment of the editor.
who, at once recognizing his talents. took
him from the case. and put him to the
desk.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27
CASE OF ELoPEMENT IN FARM1NGToN

On Thursday of last week, gentle
man of about twenty-one, accompanied
a young lady of eighteen, both from
Wateryille, arrived at the Stoddard House
in Pennington, where they were imme-
diately married by Rev. Mr.. Munger.
Button Saturday afternoon, as the young
man was taking look at the town, he
suddenly beheld by his side the father of
his wife, who had come to secure his
daughter from the marriage. But, alas
it was too late Yet he insisted on talk
ing his child. What was to be done ?
Could the man give up his wife? No
So on the impulse Of the moment he
rushed to the landlord, saying IL
I-ran away with-with--that girl and
got married Can't you hide u.s. Her
father has come after her 2
20, no ? was the reply; you had bet
ter meet and have the thing settled up
Soon in came the father. The girl
loved her husband best, and could not
and would not go with pa -
The wife was made a prisoner, and the
man was ordered to go; but the wife
must remain, however sad and fearful.
What to do he knew not, and in his trou-
BILE he was referred to one well skilled in
handling every rope in the ship, and was
advised to obtain a writ Of habeas cor
pus.
Darn your habeas corpus--I want
her now, and I'll have her; see if
don't
The excitement hai now become SO
great that multirudes had assemble d
about the Stoddard House-some ours
ing, others discussing the whole affair
when one OF firm ana bold spirit cried
out. IN go with any other man, enter
the house. and take the girl to her hus-
band
So will L. responded dozen voices.
Immediately large company OF both
old and young Americans was formed,
which was soon in full array in front Of
the room that contained the lady. The
husband advanced to the door and knock
ed. Up went the window.
'Wha. do you want p was asked.
| wantmy wife. replied the husband.
At this moment the excitement was
intense !; all rife for time and ready to
take the house down, rather than not 70
obtain the wife for her husband.
l say shouted the leader Of the van,
we'll give you just five minutes to bring
that woman to her husband. II you don'l
we arc coming in to lake her.
Yes. YES. yee,' waa The hsstv re
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27

WELLS OF Gas IN MIcHaAS.-It is
stated that Gas Spring has been dis
covered on the border of Lake st. Clair,
Michigan. Some workmen, who were
digging we'll. and who had dug down
seventy-fve feet, had drawn up the anger
to the place where they left off digging
and commenced boring, and there left it
to 60 to dinner. While at dinner they
were startled by violent noise, at first
like an explosion, and then followed a
roar like blowing off large steam
boiler. AS soon as the workmen had
rushed TO the place, they beheld the well
vomiting forth huge column of sand
with such force as 10 throw il to the
height of over two hundred feet. and af-
terwards discovered the gas, burning
brightly. The gas. it is stated, has been
several times ignited, and burns with y
beautiful white flame.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27
IMPROVEMENT IN TELEGRAPH ApPAR-

IMPROVEMENT IN TELEGRAPH AppAR-
Arus.-By invitation we visited the rooms
of the American Telegraphic' Cnmpany.
in Wall street, at noon to-day, for the pur-
pose of seeing the operation Of Hughes
Printing Telegraph Instrument. which
has at last been completed, and is worke d
with entire success. Mr. Hughes was
present, and seemed to take pleasure in
explaining to the several gentlemen pres.
ent the mode in which his simple but eff.
ectiye instrument works. Two operators
at each end of single wire, can. by
means of this instrument convey messa-
ges simultaneously to each other, printed
nearly as rapidly as human fnges can
spell the words on the keys of the instru-
ment, which are constructed precisely
like the keys of pasno.--N. Y AaSs-
tiscr.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27
MisrellaMfous.
The GRAPE CROP OF 1865.

We have received, says the Journal Of
Commerce, the following statement from
one of the most eminent vine growers OF
the Ohio valley:
The grape crop in the Ohio valley this
year was very small one, probably NOT
more than an average of 80 to 100 gal
Ions to the acre. The severe winter in
jured many of the vineyards seriously.
Some of the vines were killed down to
the ground, and about half the buds in
others, were destroyed. The rot or
mildew also injured some of the vine
yards very much. But a bad season
with the grape, like other fruit, must be
expected to occur occasionally. Our ex-
perience thus far has proved that the
grape is about as reliable crop as the
apple, and perhaps. more SO.
A fair average crop for a series OF
years is found TO be $50 to 800 gallons to
the acre, in wcll-cultivated vineyards in
the Ohio valley. The cost of producing
this crop will not exceed $50 to $50 per
acre, and less, with proper economy. We
plant the vines usually 8 by 6 feet apart
in the rows, and an acre will contain
2,420 vines. Warm hill sides, or the
tops of hills are generally selected for
vineyards. Any undulating land is pre-
ferable to level, as it affords better drain
age. The grape wants porous soil,
with good under drainage. A tenacious,
wet subsoil, or blue clay, or hard pan,
will cause mildew and rot, after the fourth
or fifth year, and should be avoided.
| This cultivation is largely on the in
crease all over the West and Southwest,
wherever the conditions are supposed to
be favorable and the consumption of the
wine is fully equal to the production.
Thirteen years ago, when the writer
commenced planting, the price of wine
was lower than it is now. 1t was also
inferior in quality to that made since, and
but little known. Now the character OF
our native wines is well established, and
those who have acquired taste for them
will use no other. Their cheapness and
their purity have helped to introduce
them into general use in some sections of
the country, and the failure of the grape
crop in Europe will add to the demand
for them. Viewed in every aspect
moral and economical-our native wines
may be considered a most valuable addi-
ton to the agricultural products of our
country.
1t is now estimated that there is in
vineyard culture over 1000 acres in the
Ohio Valley. About half this quantity
is in the vicinity of Cincinnati, and pro-
badly three-fourths are now bearing. In
the Missouri Valley there are TOO to SEQ
acres, and in the Upper Mississippi Val
ley, 500 or 600 acres.
In Tennessee, Alabama, South Caro-
lima and Georgia, several vineyards Of
the Caiawba grape have lately been plant
ed, with flattering prospects, thus far, Of
producing far better crops than those Of
the Ohio valley. How they hold out,
has yet to be tested. The mildew and
rot. our great enemies in vineyard cul.
turo, seldom trouble the first two or three
crops. hu. have little doubt that the ur-
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
4oftrp.
se Written for tue Guardian.
MIDNIGHT MUSINGS.

7fa' se Written for tie Guardian.
MIDNIGHT MUSINGS.
Sleep, maiden, sleep! The midnight hour
Hath thrown its mantle o'er the earth,
While dreams Of grandeur, wealth and fame,
Are struggling family into birth.
Alone at midnight's solemn hour, n 4
Igazc upon an opening track, ffSsseNS
thirst for wealth, pant for power,
And scorn to take one footstep back.
slsep, maiden, sleep! IT'S but q dream
Yet rising up before my view
Ar. fairy features, and glcam
Ofey,s deep tinycd with heavens OWE blue
They bend on me mournful gaze,
They plead for love, they put back fame,
They plead that wealth oft brings curse,
And glory but an empty name.
Sleer, maiden, slecpl If love is n dream,
Then we will dream it or and DER;
Until at hst in yon bright heaven,
Where we shall wake to dream no mor,.
NJ. E. S.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27

THE New CENT PIEcEs.-It appears
that the statement that no new cent
pieces have been manufactured, is mis-
take. Congress passed a law authorizing
their coinage, but neglected to provide
for their issue. The conscquen ce Is that
many of them are now at the Philadel-
phia Mint awaiting the order of Congress
TO circulate. They are said TO be about
the size of two-and. d.a-half gold piece,
but somewhat thicker, though not quite
so heavy-have the words "Uniled
States of America, 1885," encircling an
eagle, on one side, and wreath euclos-
ing the words one cent, on the reverse.
There are no stars on them. They arc
composed of copper. nickel and zinc, and
are represented TO be pretty, and much
less burdensome than the old ones. Con.
giess viii, no doubt, soon authorize their
issue
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27
THE MONEY KINGS.
A CONDENSED SKETCH OF THE HISTORY OF
THE ROTH ;cHILDs FROM THEIR RISE Tc
THE PRESENT DAY.

THE season was September, 17z3. The
Landgrave of Hesse-Cassel saw the
French revolutionary banners approach
inc his dominions, and waving at his
very frontiers. Hastily he packed up his
jewels and valuables, together with be-
tween two and three millions of Thalers,
and took The way to the ancient city OF
Frankfort, hoping there to find means of
placing his wealth and the jewels of his
house in security.
Arrived at the city which had for cen
turies sent forth the rulers of the ''holy
Roman Empire, the fugitive Landgraye
knocked at the door of an humble jew
ish banker, Meyer Rothschild, richer in
children than in Thalers, but withal a
distinguished and experienced Archeolo-
gist anl Numisma.ologist
The sovereign, who himself was an ex-
pert in these sciences, paid much respect
to the knowledge Of the Jew banker, and
had actually few years before bestowed
upon him the distinction of the title of
"Medailleur 10 his Court
Meyer" he began, as he handed him
his well-filled case, i know you to be
honest and conscientious. Here is all
possess; take it and return il to me when
this tempest shall have blown over, and
when better times dawn upon US
Such vast confidence does me great
honor replied the Hebrew, but your
Highness must not forget that the repub-
hcan army Is almost before our doors
we are in the hands of Providence, ;
replied the Landgiave. i ask you for
no receipt.
The Prince re-entered his vehicle and
hurried of, without listening to the re-
newed protestations of the man of busi-
ness.
/ What Meyer Rothschild anticipated
fuly came to pass. Before week was
Pver, frankfort was in the possession OF
ne French troops, and the banker, who
lad been denounced as an anti-reyolu-
onist, and an ally of the tyrants, found
8 domicile sacked, and his cash box
lundercd in the name of liberty and the
eople.
Nd sooner. however, had the vic.ors
left Frankfort, than Meyer Rothschild re-
opened bis banking house, finding at first
credit among the Jews, and ultimately
with all the business world, and soon was
reputcd richer than ever. In 1909 he
was once more considered as one of the
most reliable bankers in Germany.
About this time, there came short
period of rest for the crowned heads Of
Germany. The princes of the Rhenish
confcderacy rested under the high and
forced protection of Napoleon. Raised
by the will of the great commander to
the dignity Of an Elecsor Of the German
Empire, the Landgrave Of Hesse received
PERMISSION to return to his dominons.
On his way. he passed though Frankfort.
The journals had before informed him of
the plundering Of Roshschild's house,
ard be naturally believed his own wealth
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27

An exchange paper. under the Assd of
"Good Advice" advises young men 10
wrap themselves up in their virtue"
A cotemporary well says: MANY Of
them would freeze To destb II they bad
re warmer covering"
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27

sponse and in less time the woman was
delivered to her anxious hus band, amidst
the joyful shouts Of a concourse of peo.
pie
The father left town. being well salts
fed that the Pennington people would
secure to every man the possession Of his
legal wife.-Portland 1rous.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27

Take ticket. sir, for the widow and
orphan fund Of the Spike Society -
"Wen, y-a-a-s.-don't caro- 90 much.
though. for tho orphans. but Igo in sfresy
for tie ridoEs.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27

Il don't care so much about ihe buys."
said Mr. Oakes 70 the head Of the gen.
tecl family with he lodges. "but the fact
is. marin. l hain's gos the blood to spare:
you see that yourself"
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1856-12-27

lands of North Carolina and Georgia will
be found more favorable to the cultivation
of the Catawba grape than any other sec
ton of the United States.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-06
j. WRIGHT & co.

A1i sP1 o t1'A 5SFSp ss15 II
c1rS q" %b I19 nd
:s Fl, ss'%S A. S@$Ss : =" ~
iniaIanatory @tue> forH attended with sweilss mid
@ ys"S an i Th S VIC lad Years so the
vrions saprs n nr 4h al" t" G es "ma eT
nbiest sicis both il this aud Europe and
s l$ az Masy W.T. M"
nes either hog upon crutches confined to their beds for
years certify complete IND permanent cure by the Use Of
snail portion Of the accumunteA evidence in its behalf THIS
syss s9 s o% qtss Sf , H S"iS n1s
published the world It's wonderful ni hcnelca effects uon
Of hS u cures Thyan have rssortel 2 and cry
that eys !" Gee fsf t Sss -" o y
hsn III. icy procnfed his medicine and "Ainisters il IND +
I ys Hrt s9 a pS i"i What eys
ses i'1s ats " aln @ssiSe Ss
character accompanies no other rHpIHon III America
will 1yses S w syG arc ett I 70 @ S;
get circular and read what those VINO were long ''e0 nave
S' 49, Of n n' ra as'Sa{ Of the editors the Ionis GS Re-
was cured by remedy The siter Of st. Louis Hndr @
aso syes nes Of its w's e SYST st. organ K
sd,o1a n nse s 4 s its ,iitss. ct g. f ss;
mean banner Temperncs laSry and IS St su1 1ii D En in
e easc Al" rS S stor Of yr'ss and Rib
he is magical effects in e%rns m "s ' Hnh ot ,
~.
a tsH s seo o liz G Gs4eS' S@ si
S" a9ss Ep, Ct II yi'' 1T No. y s puss
under dat" Of Ssp e., 1 Ss Eiyss WE s''y
ho a nst t Ss yssFI s 's
# o to aunt nv" he so"% SSct non Sig Afflicted
With o its worst FORMS AL He VI" snt s'fn
go sna !" c "nenE s o " ass H's s e%
e and sep s SO s oae G e ,Sa S WHO ''''
Of prominent physicians merchants and o'Aefs'
81 7 ,,fN
10 bSoSsr Hs sbs q tn the pro.p" Dr. eee Of NV
Witnessed the ELECTS Of this compound IN several cases
eci cure Wien every other had been nstiset9nI ',l
1 net n H By s pr 1ssS vii
every other remedy the treatment Of rIsneat It. II aap,
sa 1 is 1s 'i' Go be T %
yIs sn al as Of a as f o fS5
Rose NJ d. writes from m , Gefg w s No o 3
in ySH"S n o and aS osf ppfsso M
e0% 1G 6s gss T "a o Ss4 Sas s
@ o"gh s he n not ,w wat s 'Sp aacs h. L
before Tii",ssd snel' Fe'F s2 saa Ohio ns
ctsa publication VIII two serTy IT, of S 'r 2xas
o4 sS,s n Ta' 'sS se d. and hi S
al r ssaes a HGan as oT ns s sh 1 no iS o s
cry until they finally obtained this remedy! anu 1t '"'eo he'
Cat j. H. carver an old resident md highly respected c
zen Of Cincinnati state tlt he WINS sgyeey eJ .*S ar
had become 9 nn4 nothing relief until he got thsce0
p2 M r. irce merchant of Orleans write? that he
Tea yara cripple from chronic 1ireGiaislR and ig ' y"'
tried an remedies he could le Of and a" Tue iott
Al ~ s"@ re s' VI b Ss give n
dsds rrs NY Orleans an tie soa. .vc-s,v
oc @ y art for lS T yS" sG1 the saiSt o
ex 9s ,;s efforts s ": + hs p;
~ hos Of an i0a b@ oSs and m nS on Kin
%: ,sis'T "S%fH5 """ 'S $5 $ ="
y" " detail g2s .%p ho S%'y Who 5 nr S " @ IN The
rvicI