davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-11-20
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1856.

revenge. lie secretly conveyed into her
box many things belonging to him, marked
with his name. He then exclaimed that
he was robbed, called in a commissair, IA
ministerial officer of Justice and made
his deposition. The glrl's box was search
ed and the things were discovered. The
unhappy servant was imprisoned.
She defended herself only by her tears;
she had no evidence to prove that she did
not put the property in her box; and the
only answers TO the interrooatories was,
that she was innocent. The Judges had
no suspicion of the depravity of the accu-
ser, whose station was respectable, and
they administered the law in all lis rigor.
The innocent girl WAS condemned to be
hanged. The dreadful office was inefec-
tuaIly performed, as it was the first at
tempt of the son of the Chief Execution
er. 4 surgeon had purchased the BODY
for dissection, and il was conveyed TO his
house. On that evening, being about to
open the head, he perceived a gentle
warmth about the body. The disseciing
knife fell from his hand, and he placed in
bed her whom he was about to dissecl.
His effort to restore her to life was efec-
tuaj, and at the same time he sent for a
clergyman on whose discretion and expe-
rience he could depend, in order to con
suit with him on this strange event as well
as o have HIM for witness to his conduct
The moment the unfortunate girl opened
her eyes she believed herself in the other
world, and perceivug the figure of the
priest, who had marked and majestic
countenance. she joined her hands tremb-
Iingly and exclaimed. Eternal Father, YOU
know my innocence, have pity on mel
In this manner she continued to invoke
tie ecccsastic, believing in her simplicity,
that she beheid her God. They were
long in persuading her that she was not
dead-so much had the IDEA Of the pun
lshment and Of death possessed her mag
inalion.
The girl having returned to life nj
health, she retired 10 hide herself in dis
tant village, fearing 10 meet the Judges or
the officers, who, with the dreadful tree
necessarily haunted her imagination. The
accuSer remained unPunished, because his
crime, although manifested BY two indl-
vldual witnesses, was not clear 10 the eve
Of the law. The people subsequently,
became acquainted with The resurrection
Of tie girl, and loaded with reproaches the
author Of her misery.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-11-20

Cut lemon and orange peel. when fresh,
into bottle kept full of brandy. This
brandy gives a delicious flavor to pies.
cakes, sc. Rose leaves may be preserved
in brandy. Peach leaves steeped in it
make an excellent seasoning for custards
and puddings.
Keep bag for old pieces Of tape and
strings and Jag or box for old buttons.
\ little salt sprlnkled in starch, while
boiling, prevents its sticking; il is also good
to stir il with clean sperm candle.
Green tea is good to restore rusty silk.
1t should be boiled in iron-a cupfull to
three quarts. The silk should not be
wrung, but ironed damp.
Lime sifted through coarse muslin, and
stirred pretty thick with the white of an
egg, makes a strong cement for glass or
China. Plaster of Paris pulverized. is
still better. and should be stirred by the
spoonful as it is wanted.
When the stopper of glass decanter is
too tight. cloth wet with hot water and
applied 10 the neck will cause the glass to
expand, and the stopper may easily be re-
moved.
Glass cylindrical vessels may be cut in
two, by tying round them a woolen thread
wet with spirits of turpentine, and then
setting fire to the thread.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-11-20

match, as the Lancashire squire had a
goodIy presence, and many similar quail
ties, which the shop keeper thought might
be acceptable TO his customers The bar
gain was struck; the descendant of
knightIy race married the only daughter of
the city shop keeper. and became the u-
nior partner III the business. He told his
son that be had never repented the step he
had taken; that his lowly born wife was
sweet, docile and anectionate; that his fam
lily by her was large, and that they were
thriving and happy. He inquired after
his first COR rather he should say, his true)
wife with friendly affection: approved Of
what she had done with regard to his es-
tate. and the education Of his children; but
said that he considered he was dead to her.
When he really died, he promised that
particular message, the nature Of which he
specified, should be sent to his son Garret;
until then they would not hear more Of
each other; for il was Of no use attempting
TO trare bim under his incognito, even il
the oath did not render such an attempt
forbidden. | dare say the youth had 10
great wish to trace out the father. who had
been one in name only. He returned 10
Lancashire, took possession OF the proper
~ at Manchester, and many years elapsed
before he received the mysterious iniorma-
ton Of his fathers real death.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-11-20
EXTRAVAGANCE OF DRESS.

It's Effects upOn the Jlarket.-In the
city OF Belgium extravaganza has assumed
such alarming proportions that the ladies
themselves have been obliged TO combine
for the purpose of arresting It's disastrous
progress. 1t appears that extravaganza
had been for some years source of con-
straint in families; and it was noticed no
marriages were contracted, since the young
men, frightened at the bills that loomed up
in the distance, preferred TO live in celiba-
cy. The mothers, recognizing the incon-
venience of state of affairs encouraged
by themselves, have resolved TO bring about
a salutary reform, and with this view they
have formed committee which meets once
week, They have declared open war
with extravaganza, and every member an
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-11-20
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.
M. M. FAXON'S

attachment Of TMlcmai2ed India Rubber
Spring to the Tubes Of Grain Drills.
NHE undersigned, having perfected arrangement for
Il the attachment OF Gum Spring to the Tubes and
Drag Bars of Grain Drills is happy 20 inform Farmers
and all others interested in the growing Of Wheat and
other grains, that he is prepared 10 furnish GRAIN
DRILLS with the above article attached the shortest
notice, his Foundry in McVeytown, Pa Seeders have
become almost indispensable article to the Farmer
and he will find that the attachment of the Gum Spring
will enhance its value least onehalf All the deten
on and trouble caused by the breaking of wooden pins
Is entirely done away with by this arrangement and
man. or boy perform nearly double the labor that he
conid under the old plan, with much greater ease both TO
himself and horses There need be no the Spring
hrcaking for if there article that will neither break
rot or wear out, the Gum Spring that article, and
hazard nothing IN saying that my Grain Drill SIM
pleSt IN construction, economical in performance,
and therefore the durable offered 10 the agri-
cultural public The feed is arranged that it Will sow
/, IL II, Il, and bushels per Persons desiring
for the coming seeding requested 10 send in their
orders early possible. Direct McFeytown Mif-
fin couHty, Pa, or F. G. FRANCISCUS, Lewistown;
T.. L. FAXON, Hollidaysburg, Blair CO., Pa BOYER &
BRO, Harrisburg, Pa, who authorized TO act as
agents. from whom any further information may be OBJ
aimed.
PRICE OF DRILLS, with the attachment, $75. Far
who already have drills, have them altered and
the India Rubber Spring attached, for from $40 TO SIS
1tAll branches of the FOUNDRY BUSINESS still
carried for which orders respectfully solicited.
NJ. NJ. FAXoN. =
NcVeytowB. June l9, 1856. p
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-11-20

The Ne1c Cent Pieces.-The new cent
piece recently finished at the United States
Mint, Philadelphia, is the size of the old
half cent, and is composed of 81 parts of
nickel and one of zinc. 1t has light ap-
pearance, with a faint red lint, and is in
beautiful contrast with the American sill
yer and gold pieces, and will not as the
old cent did, tarnish them by contact
The weight of the new cent is only sew
enty-two grains; that of the present copper
cent is one hundred and sixty-eight.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-11-20
p1G MINIS 7 q Ah .
from the New York Musical Review
EIGHTY YEARS AGO.

EIGHTY YEARS AGO.
,uaret respectfully dedicated to the Cen;nenl Vocal
lists -N ords by c. Sprague-Ausic by W ni l. butcher
Eighty years have rolled away,
Since that high, heroic day,
When our fathers in the fray
Struck the conquering blow
Praise to them-the bold who spoke
Praise to them-the brave who broke
Stern oppression calling yoke,
Eighty, eighty years ago.
Eighty years ago!
Pour the wine Of sacrifice,
Let the grateful anthem rise
Shall we e'er resign the prize?
Never, never-no
Hearts and hands shall guard those rights,
Bought on Freedoms battle heights,
When he fixed his signal lights
Eighty, eighty years ago.
Eighty years ago!
Swear it by the mighty dead
Those who counselled-those who led
BY the blood your fathers shed,
BY your mothers woe;
Swear it. by the living few
Those whose breasts were SCARED for you,
When to freedoms ranks they few
Eighty, eighty years ago.
Eighty years ago!
By the Joys that cluster round,
BY our vaies with plenty crowned,
BY our hill-tops-holy ground,
Rescued from the foe
Where Of old the Indian strayed,
Where Of old the pilgrims prayed,
Where the patriot drew his blade.
Eighty, eighty years ago.
Eighty years ago.
Should again the war-uump peal,
Then shall Indian trmue>S seal
Pilgrim faith and patriot zeal.
Prompt - strike the blow;
Then shall yalor's work he done;
Like the sire Shall be the son,
When the fight was waged and won
Eighty, eighty years ago.
Eighty years ago.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-11-20
The West Branch Insurance Go.
OF LOCk HAVEN, Pa,

INSURES Detached Buildings, Stores. Mer-
chandise, Farm Property, and other Build
ings, and their contents, at moderate rates.
NgRECTURs.
Hon. John J. Pearce, Hon g. c. Harvey,
John b. Han, T. T. Abrams,
Charles A. Mayer, ID. X. Jackman,
Charles Crst w. White,
Peter Dickinson, IhOs. Kitchen.
Hon. G. c. HARVEY Pres.
T, T. ABRAMS, Vice Pres.
Thos. Kitchen, Sec'y.
REFERENCES.
Samuel II, Lloyd, Thos. Bowman, D. d.
A. A. Wnegardner, VIM, VANDERBILT,
l.. A. Mackey. VIM. Fearon,
a. White, DR.. J. S. Crawford,
James Quiggle, A. Updegraf.
John w. Maynard, James Armstrong,
Hon. Simon Cameron, Hon VIM. Bigler
LTAgent for Mifiin county, q. w. STEW
ART, Esq. apl7
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-11-20
Turkish Honestu.-The Messrs Abho

1urh'sh Honesty.-The Messrs. Abbot
were heavy sufferers by the recent great
hre at Salonica, in European Turkey, hay-
ing lost their books and papers, containing
bills to large amount against some of the
principal inhabitants and merchants of the
city On the day after the fire old Yus-
self Pacha. who is debtor to NM. Alb.
DOT Tor sum of several millions pastres.
went to them and said, that having heard
that all The bills they held of his had been
destroyed, he had brought copy of his
account with them, taken from his books,
and also fresh bills for the amount due.
This example was followed by all the
Turkish debtors to the firm.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-11-20
ANOTHER.


The toiiowIng singular circumstance IS
recorded by DR.. Ploi, in his Natural His
Tory OF OXlordShre:
In the Year 1850, Anne Greene a ser
want OF Sir Thomas Read. was tried for
murder OF her new born child and found
guilty. She was executed in the court
yard at Oxford, where she hung half an
hour Being cut down, she was put into
coffin. and brought away to house 10
be dIsSeced: where, when they opened
the coffin, Notwithstanding the rope re
NAMED unloosed, and straight about her
neck, they perceived her breast 10 rise,
whereupon one Mason, tailor, intending
only an act OF charity, set his foot upon
her and, as some say, one Drum. a soldier.
struck her again with the butt end OF his
musket. Notwithstanding all which,
when the learned and eminent Sir William
Perry, ancestor Of the present Marquis of
LausdOWnc, then Anatomy Professor of
the University, DR.. Wallis and Dr. Clark,
then President Of MagdaIen College, and
EIcc-ChanceIlOr OF the University, came
10 prepare the body for dissection, they
perceived some small raltling in her throat;
hereupon deslsling from their former pur-
pose, they presently used means for her
recovery by opening vein, LAYING her in
warm bed, and also using divers RENE
dies respecting her senseIessness, insomuch
that within fourteen hours she began to
speak, and the next day talked and prayed
very heartily. During the time Of of this,
- off ~, Har
execution would needs have had had her
away again 10 have completed it on her;
but bv the mediation OF the worthy doc
tors, and some other friends with the then
Governor of the city, Col. kclsv, there
was guard put upon her from all further
disturbance until. they had sued out her
pardon from the government. Much doubt
indeed arose as to her actual guilt. Crowds
OF people IN the meantime came to see her,
and many asserted that 1t must be the
providence OF God, who would thus assert
her innocence.
Alter some Tune, DIR. Petty hearing she
dlscoursed with those about her, and sus.
pecting that the women might suggest unto
her to relate something OF strange visions
and aPpaftuons she had seen during the
lime she seemed TO be dead, (which they
already NAG begun 10 DO telling that she
SAID she had been IN tlne green meadow,
having IlVer running round II, and all
tHlhSS thtLe Sil!ieFed IKE SILVER ana gold')
ne caused all 10 depart from the room but,
the gentlemen OF the faculty who were to
nave oeeh al Inc diSsectlon' and asked her
concerning her sense anu apPrehenslons
curing Inc lime she was hanged 10
wh'ch She answered, mat she neither re,
memoered no" The letters were knocked
OIL; how she went out OF prison; when
she was turned OFT the ladder; whether any
psalm was sung or not; nor was she sensl-
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-11-20
ADVICE TO YOUNG LADIES.

y
4 young man admres pretty girl, and
must manifest it; he cannot help doing 50
tor the life of him. Tae Young lady has
tender heart, reaching out like vine ten
drlis for something 10 cling to; she sees the
admiration, Is hallered. begins 10 love. ex-
poets some avowal, and perhaps gets so
Tar as 10 decide that she will choose a
white satin under thin gauze, at the very
moment the gallant she loves is popping
the question good ha ha > to another
damsel Ten miles off. Now, the difficulty
Is, not precisely understanding the differ
ence Between polite attentions and the ten
der manifestations OF tender love Almi-
ring beautiful girl and wishing to make
a wife Of her are not ALWAYS the same:
and, therefore, il is necessary that girI
should be on the alert to discover to which
class the attentions paid her by handsome
ana gay young gentleman belong. First,
then, Il fellow greets you in loud, free,
hearty voice; Il he knows precisely where
10 put his hat, or his hands: if he stares
you straight IN the eye with his own wide
open; if he tells YOU who made his coat
II he squeezes your hand if he fails 10
talk very kindly TO your mother; if he
sneezes when you are singing, or criticises
your curls, or fails TO be very foolish in
fifty ways in every hour then don't fall IN
love with him for the world he only ad-
mlres you, let him do or say what he will
COMPLIMENT TO PRINTERS.
John G. Rlyes, Of Washington, in re-
cent published letter on the subject Of pub
lie printing, has word Of suggestion to
writers for the press, and a compliment to
the compositor, whose duty it not unire-
quenty is 10 make good sense out Of very
senseIess chicography. None but writer
for the press can comprehend how much
truth there is in the veteran printers re-
marks. Many members Of COngress-anI
often not few greater men-must have
been surprised at the respectable figure
they cut in print, without thinking OF the
toils0me labor and the exercise of the bet
,cr talent than their own which had been
expended by the journeyman printer in
putting into good shape the message or re-
port 0: a speech furnished them. Mr..
Riyes says: Il have seen the manuscript
writing of most great men Of the country
during the past twenty years, and think
t may say that no, twenty Of them could
stand the test Of one hall the journeymen
printers employed in my office. This fact
will be youched BY every editor in the
Union. TO 4 poor journeyman printer
many great man owes his reputation for
scholarship; and were the humble com
positors to resolve, by contract, TO set up
manuscripts in their hands-even for one
little week-preciseIy as it is written by
the authors, there would be more reputa-
tions slaughtered than their devils coud
shake stick at in twenty-four hours
Statesmen would become small by degrees,
and beautifully less Many an ass would
have the lions skin torn from his limbs.
Men, whom the world calls writers, would
wake up mornings and find themselves
famous as mere pretenders-humbugs and
cheats =
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-11-20
New Series---Vol. IL, No. 8.

nounces publicly the retrenchments made
IN her own household expenses. They
say that happy results have already been
obtained, and that similar associations are
to be formed in the neighboring towns.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-11-20
THE pail" OE CIVILIZATION

Ho1c Il IS IWed.-The rich man fills il
with champagne, and the best spirits, and
the warmesl cordiais; and the poor man
with gruei, or beer, or vegetables, or what
ever scraps he can throw into il.
With the benevolent it is a large milk
pail. overilowing with human kindness:
with the selfish, il is nothing better than
monster ice pail 10 freeze everything that
is put into it,
The teelolaler deluges it with tea-and
so does the washerwoman-and also
large number of ladies'; but the hospitable
man, who Is in his tastes neither a teeto-
taller nor a washerwoman, fills it to over
flowing with generous wine, which he in
yiles his friends TO come and enjoy with
him
The melancholy drunkard replenishes
1t, time after time, with gin, or brandy, or
whlskey and water, or spirits of some
sort; but the sober man is perfectly con-
tent If 1t contains nothing stronger for his
palate than toast and water.
Those who are charitable fill it with
soup, which they give away TO the poor;
and those who combine charity with poll
ties, fill 1t with stones, which, they tell the
poor, as soon as they are broken, shall be
exchanged for 50 many !oaves of bread.
Good .4icice TO apprentices When
serving your premiership, you will have
time and opportunity to stock your mind
with useful information. The only way
for young man 10 prepare himself for use
fuIness, is to devote himself to study dur
ing his leisure hours. First, be industrious
in your buslness-be frugal, be economical
never complain that you are obliged to
work: 90 TO 1t with alacrlty and cheerful
ness, aud it will become a habit which
Will make YOU respected and beloved by
your master or employer; make it your
business to see 10 and promote his interest;
by taking care of his you will learn to
take care of your own. Young men at
the present day are too fond of getting rid
of work. They seek for easy and lazy
employments, and frequently turn out poor
miserable yagabonds. You must avoid all
wishes to live without labor; labor is a
blessing instead of a curse; it makes your
food clothing, and every other thing nee
essary, and frees you from temptation to
be dishonest.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-11-20

p The Spirit of the Times mentions an
awful liar who would rather lie on SIX
months credit, than tell tie truth for cash.
p Life, at longest. is short, and it is the
duty OF all, to make use Of it, SO as TO get
It's full value.
. A CURIosITy-the man who is not
"as much in favor Of temperance as any
body"
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-11-20

II" Old Chicken.--In attempting to carve
lowi one day, gentleman found some
GIfncuhy IN separating its joints, and ex-
GAINED against the man who had sold him
an old hen for young chicken.
MY dear said the enraged mans wife,
don't talk so much about the aged and re-
spectacle Mr.. B., he planted the first hill
OF corn that was planted in town.
i know that said the husband, and
believe this hen scratched it up
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-11-20
Whole No. 1888.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
ave DOLLAR PER ANNUM.
IN ADVANCE.



T@All NEW subscriptions must be paid in
advance. If the paper is continued, and net
mid within the first month, l,25 will be charg-
ed if not paid in three months, Sl,50; if not
Maid in six months, sl,75; and if not paid IN
nine months, S2,OU
All papers addressed to persons out OF or me :
the time paid for, unless special request Is made
TO the contrary or payment guaranteed by some
responsible person here.
ADVERTISING.
Ten lines Of mnion, or their equivalent, con-
stitute square. Three insertions ; and 20
cents for each subsequent insertion.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-28

A. C. g. A. 3. BEECH
NO. 40 COLLEGE, ST., NASHVILLE,
STAPLE AT FANCY c3' Day 5s ' GOODS
And CARPETS for 1856.
Dress Good
Pine Bsrrge Il aovs--new stsirs;
organdie Rohe-
Plain silks Tor Eveniag Dresses and Nantes;
Bavrgss, Plain, striped, AID Plaid;
l,,ss 20, cheap M si
EMBROIDERED GOODS.
large assortment Of Ja,onet sud ssiss FOurelngs;
Embroid, red swlss and Jaconet collars;
Collars and Sleeves to match;
Lsvg- sseortmen, Masses conlrs;
Transfer Work ana Embroidered skirts.
KID CLOVES.
Bsjog's make large ao1k.
NPHING MASTLES.
Fr-trofiered Black and whise STA Maotles:
Color Naales, variety - prices, from Is TO t2S,
Mos rIumyd stsntles.
TRIMMINGS DRESSES,
Hana.5me iot Bonnet Ribbons
Moss Thinning and Fringes;
large BiacS Velvet Ribbons.
aOSIERY.
eood assortment o. Ladies' white, black and eolored
oOuoa bes-.
Llrs, Iot Csntirus a. Cotton .nd silS tall Hose.
GentIemeu's Goods.
Hand,one a. orr ana, Fieach I4u,n-;
Black and lacy IN Cast seFes'
Llaea Duek-saod a-scrtmsnt
P,aB aud Chgek Cas insrr, for DO = wear;
AuaTtusnt CrAvsts shirt C5lars, DraEsrs, KID Gloves
CURTAIN DAnASRs.
In Satin ant oai--nsw patterns
Ha.idsouc Lace and smbf0i,ieryd Me5liB Curtains;
Lsrse lot Cnitsin AHsaa.
Carpets and HOuse-Furnishing Goods.
lia "a Nrisef GA pesinE.
I sh snd = Hfas-e DO
~ caFIvsas-rss~s rs
Gond assortment Rngs, sfss Drsggrts e. - ard "a
Check And " hie csnion Asfsing.
Alto. large sfocs - cheas, tAFpets;
"a =, sEa "a Floor ~ Cialla;
tsagy tsou1s Tor Car acrtrgsS
pa fotuu huetsi inehss side Thuss Goeds se can
nIrn 81 RON q D. lsa Zach eide.
9s Ia lasse siecs q rAin. p'sid Ena striped ossa
bars. FcrF heksg.
" A.ys aeeds ne rlsAl viasA isr wagaa sAssls .ea
tA.ss sss SA.Avs. -eala % vel = slvs :. ssHl b.
srs ssyiHs lap'sf 40 "a. !. akzcil.
ssna car pr.
ANS.
= q toaess
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-28
MANUFACTURERS AND hILLgRs.

XfTF general Agents Tor the sale OF al Cotton and
~ WOODEN fabrics manufactured ia the STATE 81 Isnne
see and have appropriated large and commodious room
solely their and storage. We have also apprcpra
smother for the sale and storage Of FLOJ alone
Anu We would respectfully call the attention Of both Manu
~ .ulsrs and AIiiers to this arrangement
y ". GORDON 4 co
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-28

Quincy BAGS -soo Bales esnty napl sAsa sssa.j
II ia steFr snd isr sais ~ -
My 80 u sohnos CO.
T,nssW HUTTFR- slos snaEIss nrsiia sKY
-G.aIlI
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-28

~, ~.s,s IA sksf a. sbsss wfsss aA Hranahss sFs
sssisff - reressatsd. ene htnx eeusAs = - go
s' ss,s = = wFssii 4 rHoxPfox. . rusa =.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-28
- - Shoes.
sNFETu a FGtAxLLa. laFs 90 aAsd eRs

, a1-fftala utrf
's,.. lss'tns Qslisrs, sin ksss.
fii-s = isaz b q aosss,
D. 49, tl.lat ana ala soie.
ttss-s' lrsaaH eslsrs tsss5 IA. 1 i s4Brv eaiss
Are tAAafs1'. Aa, n As1aaaees. Cas- 10 ~ eshlle