davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1857-01-21
Written for the Smyrna Times.
The Pemberton Papers
No. 8.

All! Memory, why art thou so busy tonight?
Why leadest thou me back through misty re-
membranes of the past-childhood's griefs and
joys! Why bringest thou up this wild troop
of laughing boys and romping girls!--the old
school-house, with the noble oaks that stretched
their giant limbs over it as if for protection =
Old and dearly loved friends, ye were noble old
oaks and sweet the sports, that rise before me
SO brightly now, enjoyed in summers moons
beneath thy grateful shade! Alas alas dear
friends of my youth, like others even more dear,
you must be brought to view again BY sweet
memory's magic power, if seen at all; for the
woodman's axe, as the echoing blows rang out
upon the frosty air, ielled ye long, long ago;
and. Ger the playground of my youth, scarce
dear old backened stump remains TO mark the
spot where once ye proudly threw alotl your
branches. Ye remind me, dear old trees, OF
The Joyous ones with whom was wont 10 sport
beneath your shade MANY of them are cut
down by the scythe Of Time, and the wintry
wind that howls around, sings its sad requiem
over their graves But, all the forms thou
brngest to my vision tonight, Memory, are not
those of schoomates and youth associates; with
them, Oh how wide the contrast! | see the
mild blue eye with expression most benign, the
placid counteuance, the long white locks OF my
ora randfather Pemberton. Venerable old man,
thou art most welcome of all of memory's vsi-
tors to-night! for thou vert best loved of them
all. All would that | could paint thee, deal
monitor of my youth, as thou rlsest before me
now Thy warm, earnest heart sympathizIng
with all, and yet,with sage's wisdom, reading
every character, and deceived by nOne,.-thy
patient serenity in sickness and paiD,-thy un
wavering faith in God,-the sweetly modulateC
tones with which thou was wont TO amuse, ant
instruct whilst thou amused, the yOung,--thy
pateut waiting for death, mingled with serene
enjoyment OF lie,-thy last lingering illness
the dear ltile chamber with its eastern win
/ dow, to catch the first tints of rosy morn. ant
! the sunbeams that stole so silently in, that las
e morn of thine on earth,-ihe heavenly smil
that played upon thy worn and wasted features
e as thy eye greeted that mornings beam, the
e closed forever here, to open in the Paradise {
: God, where, rom the countenance of the Lamt
there radates a milder, purer beam
Where flowers fade not,
" And death no treasured tie shall sever more.
:, Adeu adieu my beloved and venerable CRANE
!" sire The bright memories that brought the
up so vividly to my mental vision are fading-
y thy form becomes dim.and shadowy; the pre-
10 sent of life, with its vexations and cares, al
= crowding in upsu me, but thou wilt visit n
= again in lonely walks, when the sweet brea
~ Of Spring calls the first flowers forth tax
10 wilt be with me when | muse alone in Z" co
" templative mood " at twilight's softening, sol
= Subduing hour and thy visits shall be welcon
~ for thou wilt not render me less tit to share Il
Heaven where thou dwelest.
n. DprrD nrNnppTON
Smyrna times., 1857-01-21

THE NECESSITY OF tIOLIDAYs.-The laws OF
our nature make continual mOnOtonOus employ
ment without relief, detrimental to health
1t is not well to be on service all the year
round to legslate, write, practice at the bar,
condense, despatch, or keep accounts, or do
anything necessarily. Citizens must some
times go into the country; country people must
axe holidays in town; leisure is essential !;
pleasure is essential; and humanity contracts
| and Withers without them. Spending the larger
part of the year in dusty office, heating the
brain by application to business, the term can
not safely be doubled without an interval OF
pastoral Incidence the dissipation of the mind
must be repaired by recreation, diversion, and
physical exercise, or nervous, bilious, or NOR
bdy irritable habit will supervene. As peo-
pie we have too few holidays, and think too lit
tie of pleasure in comparison with business
Seasonable digressions. not too brief are abso-
lutey needtu Those who work perpetually
may not perceive how fast they are wearing
out but one who knew human nature said
4" The spirit of man cannot demand itself lively
in the body without some recreatlng intermls
sion OF labor and serious things" Nay, gOo'
people have undertaken to prove from one o
the prophets that boys and girls play even IL
the streets of the Celestial city.
Enjoyment is not always recreation, keel
though it be in the short space allotted for II
We need seasons when care is entirely throw
off We shall not be less Jealous, ambitious
or successful because we do nat exhaust min
: and body by unrelaxed effort. None can sa
a he would have been stronger or happler-o
h even richer-hsd he never ceased to attend I
; his affairs for holiday. The law that exeI
ton shall be relieved by leisure finds universi
. assent where the voice of nature IS not stlie'
n Intervals of rest brighten and reimpower III
V mind, and diversion enlivens its tone. On tn
y prlnclple of mere utility, therefore, holiday
and amusements shosld be encouraged-amus
: ments which do not impair the bodily energle
: as do those involving late hours or a waste
Is strength. Country excursions are the best b.
n cause they add the advantage of CHANGE
4 N. Y. EGpreSs
Smyrna times., 1857-01-21
PETER PEMBBRTON.
Written for the Smyrna Times.
Snow Spirit.
ny MARTHA HAINEs BUTT.

IIurk nearest thou those genie footsteps
-seest thou those whte-winged messengers,
as they come clad in beauty !-hearcst thou
the music in the distance! What meaneth
this! IT'S the Spirit of the Snow: see her
golden vase from which she drops a fake as
pure and beautiful as her own form-see yon
wreath sparkling like diamonds i: gracefully
festoons the trees Spirit of the Snow, thou
hast come from brighter world than this
thou beareth on thy wings messages from de-
parted ones--in thy silent whlSperings, melhinks
thou speakest of Eden bowers where we fam
would dwell. Then, why lingerest thou here
Tell me, Snow Spirit, OF thy home tell me ol
loved ones far away. From thy casket take
one simple wreath and encircle the tomb ofmy
father Oh, tell me it he sent not some mes
sage Spirit: Oh, speak to me. AS the coli
winds of winter mournfuly howl; when th'
quiet stars drop one tear for my loss, when eel
Luna bids me with her witching beams be gay
oh, say, wilt thou not, too, have one message
\ All, yesl as listen to thy whisperings my hear
; is cheered. Thou tellest me of brighter. worl
where, one hath gone before that he know
naught save joy and peace. u Thou tellest m
: that may soar away to the empyrean height
above when time shall be no more. Tho
J bids't me no longer mourn for him. ... ID.
Gently, still gently, thou slightest, swe,
y Spirit; but, ere long thou must depart. Tho
came with tidings to soothe Ry soul.
i ,.af.s5. But, thou art gone. see thy for
no longer as it glldes mid the soft Aeecy cloud
i Sweet Spirit, "Adieu ~ Bear thou my heart
. fond messag TO one whom loved, bat ha,
g been doomed TO part with for awhile. May o.
! Spirits blend in one and roam through u
/. amaranthine bowers of Paradise ga
n Norfolk, Va. a. ~ As't5 sts' i~ sfe'
Smyrna times., 1857-01-21

INFLUENCE OF CRY LIFE - Rev. DR.. Scott,
the eminent Presbyterian divine has been lec-
turing before the Mercantile Library Associa-
ton OF San Francisco, and his views of the in
iuences of city life on youth widely differ from
MANY who have treated on the subject, but are
well worthy of serious attention. He says:
The country and the village may be the best
plaee for the birth and early training OF youth /;
hut il is i'm the excitement OF the city that the
highest developments of mind are made. The
poVerful minds that have swayed the destnieS
of mankind, though not commonly born HI the
great city, have generally gone TO reside there,
10 feel the pressure OF thatactlVity which would
draw out their strength, and to. hnd theatre
suitable for their talents. Our men OF letters
have their homes in or near our lnrgest cities
| Hume, whose authority is great IN all matters
! of mere literary experience, says that" greal
city ia the only fit residence for a man OF let
| ters." This is true. In the country there may
! he leisure, but there will be want OF impulse
| for intellectual pursuits. The mind languisheI
i in the midst of a wilderness. 4" Fls better,
in the deyelopement of intellect, "to dwell II
\ the m DIST of alarms, than reign" IN a horriol'
lsoltude,i The mind without congenlal splrll
/ stagnates. aIt gathers the rust OF decay" a
the immortal Chalmers says, "by It's mere dls
4 tance from sympathy and example" See M
policy of cities. IL rs in the presence oil II
braries and of literary men, and under IN
I pressure of hgense excitement, that the huma
mind ordinarily comes forth in It's creates
J power. liId - 30 Aa1 lI9as1 eaf = -" $50
.iI5 ssd oIaIf. SIC n8ii s5Otp8g 81ii gip .a!g
az or Ne> er marry without love, nor love wl'H
iloat reason.
u a'csoau Il apeq ~ 81 sa.ilas i 1oiaW =
Smyrna times., 1857-01-21
NorfoIk, Y

A PRouD PosIrIoE The London Times has
an article on the probable policy OF the Presi-
dent elect, with this flattering intsrrogation:ra
aWho would not be The President OF the
United States--lbe choice ofa nation office
men, the object of most infinite care, soletude
aud contention of 27,000,000 of the mostsintel-
every mans finger pointse the topic on which
every mans tongue descants--rsised above his
fellow men by no accident of birth, by omere
superiority of wealth, but by The presumed fit
ness of his personal qualities for one of the
most elevated situations that man may be
called upon to fill" .d smoa .aans g3ag
Smyrna times., 1857-01-21
The TELEGRAPH.-

The TELEGRAPH.-
Submarine Telegraphs multiply fast. There is
wire from Dover to Calais under the British
Chanuel. There is a wire from Ostend to
Dover, under the German Ocean. Dublin and
Liverpool are connected by wire under the
Irish Sea. Vienna and Sebastopol are linked
by wire under an arm of the Black Sea. The
Ionan Isles are next year to be wired fast to
Greece. Algeria is to be fastened to France,
Malta to England, and Egypt to Constantine
ple> The London Telegraph Operator, in 1855,
will hold in his hand wires running to the four
quarters of the globe, as easily as a coachman
gathers up the reins of a four-in-haud.
AS the Interoceanic Telegraph is about ''bet-
ing" the globe, an interesting question will
arise-one that will, we fancy, puzzle the Di-
rectors to solve, if the present system of closing
the telegraph offices on Sunday is attempted tc
be continued. Delays and interruptions will be
constantly retarding the news, as Sunday does
not happen to occur just at the same time in all
parts of the world. The only remedy will bt
to keep the offices always open, and then the
convenience of the telegraph will be felt.
Smyrna times., 1857-01-21

or Col. Benton is decidedly in favor of fe-
male physicians. He has engaged to lecture
Tor the New England Female Medical College,
aud in order that there may be no mistake as 10
his views, he says in letter to one OF the
lady managers: "Please to lett be known
hat il is for the exclusive benefit OF your in-
situation. which has nv best wishes for its suc.
Cess, as well as my best judgment for its utility
Smyrna times., 1857-01-21

lT- The greatest objection to smart children
is, that when they commence having whiskers
they leave off having brains. Boys that are
philosophers when they are six years OF age
are generally bIoekheads at twenty-one: by
forcing children along, you get so much mt
their heads that they become cracked IN orde'
10 hold il.
Smyrna times., 1857-01-21

/. or A newspaperrecently published the mar
ringe of +. Plhmmer Hobson, Esq, TO a dangh-
ter of Governor Wise, of Virginia, under the
ica ption of 81 IIobson's choice" Another "a Us
% Well, HobscA's choice was, most sssuredly, a
Wise one.nd H9a9lta ssa et"a '''le" e'st
Smyrna times., 1857-01-21

DEFAULrING BECOMING FAsHIoNABLE.-Be-
sides Huntington and Redpath, host of smaller
"operators are splinging up, or rather being
brought to light Here are few of them:
The first teller in the Bank of America, ab-
seconded a week since, being detauter to a large
amount.
Wall street Broker left for Europe in the
Persia, last week, being a defauter to the
amount of 100000.
The firm of Taylor & Brothers was arrested
on Friday, the 9th inst, accused of circulating
counterfeit bills on the various Banks in New
Jersey. Some $4,000 of counterfeit bills were
found on their premises.
VIM. E. Thompson, Commercial Reporter oil
the Courier and Inquirer, New York, aud a
man of heretofore unimpeachable character
has taken 4" French leave +" tor Europe, having
engaged in another "ot teratlon," to the tune o.
SS20,000.
Still AnOther-Mr Sturges, the paying
teller of the Bank of America, has ceased tC
fill that Office, in consequence Of his having
certified the check for $4,000 of party wht
had no funds to cover it. The friends of th,
party have since made good part Of 1t.
A New York paper, alluding to the abov'
cases, says, with refreshing GOODNESS, Thes
irregularities are Iamentable.'
Smyrna times., 1857-01-21

l5- Society is at fault with itself SO long ss
IL does not minister for the good Of the whole.
Smyrna times., 1857-01-21

"FLL CALL AROUND AND. PAY."-What a
world of woe is contained in these few words
to the poor artixun and mechanic! IN Gull
around and pay" says the rich man, to avoid
the trouble of going to his desk to get the
necessary Ennds, and the poor mechanic is obll-
ged to 60 home to disupoint his workmen and
all who depend upon him for their dde. 1t is
on easy matter to work; the only real glory in
this life is an independent idea Of being able
to sustain yourself by the labor of your own
hands, aud it may be easily Imagined what
crushing force there is in "I"ll call round and
pay. to the laboring man, who depends upon
that pay for subsistence. :. If those who could
| pay would only pay at once, it would place
hundreds and thousands in condition TO dc
likewise, and would prevent much misery anC
distress. ~.
Smyrna times., 1857-01-21

Days OF GRAcE.-The oNew York Evening
Post advises the sweeping away of days OF
grace ON notes and bills. 1t is an old custom,
behind this commerciaLage, reasons the Edi-
tor qtti. p as,s .ta....1 lsG e-grf u ~,
+" Again, the custom varies widely in differ
ent countries In England and America three
days are allowed in Hamburg, twelve; ip
Frankfort-en-th the Main, four ;oin Lisbon and
Oporto, fifteen 90 nlapd, and eight on foreign
bills. In France there were formerly ten days
allowed; but the Code Napoleon, among many
other sensible things, oyerthrew the custom
entirely; and where that code now prevails a,
! 10 France, Genoa, Antwert, Leghorn, Palermo
and Rotterdam, there are no. days of grace al
fall." 10
VI 0cF;Neyer ithink k Of raising Yopri reputation
by detraetion. ..g ,a.,a,f ,,votI ,fs j, i
Smyrna times., 1857-01-21

0F Here we have an admirable satire on "a
personal subject Unfortunately, it suits but
toe well, many other localities than that in
which it was written -
Smyrna times., 1857-01-21


personal subject. Unfortunately, it suits but
toe well, many other localities than that in
which it was written -
Cleanliness.
All ia Goodness me why can't people live
IN cleanliness as well as nastiness. How beau
tifully would it gild and adorn the ways and
walks OF lie to have them daily swept of filth
and foulness. Did you see that fellow sitting
in the pew opposite US last 9unday! His mouth
was as nasty a bar-room spitbox, and there
he sat chewing and squirting till every thing
around him was almost afioat. Wonder if he
didn't take cold by sitting on the wet floor
And then his breath-fauh! 1t was more like
the odors of a sixth ward porter-house, than
the balmy exhalatlons of an abode of godlincss.
lie processes to be thirsting after holiness
painting after purity. o save US! lie is no
Pharlsee, that's certain. No, not he. He
scorns TO keep even the outside of the platter
clean. O! throw your tobacco to the Gentes,
give your mouth plentiful abutions of pure
water and your prayers and your piety will both
be the better for 1t. And there too was the
Haunting Mrs. Dale whose house is as dirty as
a hen-roost. While she sat there so proudly
couldn't help thinking her flashing brocade and
canton Grape covered-goodness only knows
what.
And there's Mr. Jones, round the corner, the
most Patriotic man in the land. He loves the
very soil he treads on: at least, one woulC
think so from the quantity he always carries
with him. | should suppose it only needed
slight sprinklmg of guano TO make him sprout
What healthy, holy regeneration another
deluge would work in our world. How swee
would everything look and smell, when th,
bright, beautiful sun next broke the clouds AM
shed his lovely Light over the clsan washet
earth. "Cleanliness with godIlness is grea
gain :" don't the book say so! 1t ought, an
think it does say something like it. I'll as
Nh Potts to preach from that text, if he ca
do SO without giving offence to his member.
just for the benefit of the outsiders SO | will
f JENNY DEAN.-CicH Wig.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-19
PATENT GALVANIZED IRON
PO RTABL.E OVENS!

VNlllS invrnt,on, the result 81 practical expert
cnce, u nov conldently presented To- the
puhio ~ superior Ia poiut II economy, safety, do.
liability, ease of management, convenience, and
above all IN the unriyallrd manner In which u does
u. work, to any other Invention ofthe kind now
In use.
hna P,f,si Orsa, doing everything required
oft in the most superior manner.
For roasting meats, u IL fully equal To the Old.
Fashioned SPIT, which 10 well known tohaVe been
the hest method ever Invented. II will roast At
the same time ~ many didsrrnt Kinds oi meats as
ihe Oven eau contain. add sa-h piece will H. per.
iect, sweet and frse from the Es..es arising from
the didetent varieties, as these gases are Jet on
through an escape pipe At the top.
For baking bread snl pasuy, this ovenis With.
out rival. ~ the heat y regulated by hampers Al
the bottom aud i. uudsr the perfect control Of the
operator.
Itis not eNcrlled IN point Of economy, A. tho
heat required !. generated within the oven. The
material from which Il !. manufactured being 4
non-conducior. spd constructed Nth hir.chamhefs,
there !. ~ radiation of heat, and small quantity
~ fnsl will Keep IL going tor hours.
The material will neither rust nor burn out, and
the oyen will last inr wears.
E,sr, ovens warranted 10 give cntifc .ati'iac'
ton.
seven sites, suitable fur the smallest private
f,m,ly, nr fpr .iramsrs and hotels III the largest
chs. are manufactured, M orders directed "a
the .uh.crbers, At South Pare, WILDE promptly
attended TO. -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-19

U,ruru. ss-Nrrr r,rn IT tHr ,uur IT C1pnt,
t.umt..r.urr.. h.I'gu 10 rui., i1 auI i'r The
C.r.r, OF O>0rf, ua ihe second Tucsiay 1T
Nu.A. % l~5I.
Upon ihr nr,-Hirg p,'irI.H, satisfactory 80.
#.-.. Hpsfug l-,H received tFpfthr Usuuuusrs -
f,...r.Ii.r. BrI chat i.yHr, iHtu ihs wsTiJs ~
fHr.r arp...atIuu Do ,Nr,I.eut. u o. oEutH'u
fHfrfrr tHuHr, 4. umI..iHrgr. meet 30 lha house
20 Jtnss y . M,lfruu. in uu,khrIi, uu N'dnss-
t.f.rhr 2th lie, ~ Nu-u.i usNt, aitru 81 The C'o.k
a " and thence rTuCr,. tu view ihe route ulrn.
90 .r.I Boz .1id r,.iuuns iuu,luisI, n'lrr which
wee. , hrluHg uf thr I1rir. anil vitrr.s'' will
De- bad 100 some convenient UaU" iu tur vicinity +,
lHH such urHsT mHBsu. 81. taken boo thr pr'ui''s ts
off,. tummts.Iuusr- shall boo 10 pup,f Nod % 10
N.har OIUrfri, ths. uHftcr a ihr time, place an
rr.f..ss ui thr t.mmis.iuusrs' ms'tfug aiur,said
o. .I,ru o. 40 UsI.ars Huir.rpuutiHn. interested,
o., causing aItr.i,d copies &C .Bd petition 1ui 81
The uttar thrf,uu a. o. served upru ihe r'sf ciivr
t.fks 1T the Town, ut Pane AMI lIu J..
E.IH. arI s'sp pH.i,i up Boo three uliic place. in
each u' -til tuvp., AMI puhl,.hrd th,,r weeks
.rs.r-.t1,, Boz The ON'uuI n,wuCrtt, q news
rltrr plirf,I 70 rari., iu said I.uui, ul oNiurd,
Oh, fr.t 1T iii prh'io,iur' ari each 1T ths other
u.rr,., ip De- made, served and posted, ~ lr'st
ihu, dave ly.urt said time ol meeting, 30 The sDd
ihlt 100 person. and corporations may then and
there appear anI sh,w cause 10 auy the, have,
Wis The PRAYER Of said psiitioners should not H.
guHtrI Affect: AlNNll BLAtk. Clerk,
\ .rue cop, uf .aiI Petition ani ou''rof Court
Auest: ALNAU Bl.AtK, CLik.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-19
THE WORLDS MEDICINE.
DR.. Smiths Sugar Coated Pills,
TnEY ALWAYS no GoODiii

ME-. sarah 4. Gould. Maron ofihs u. =. Ma.
val Hospital At Brookl,n, saws;
" u there b. = medicine adapted 10 the numer-
ous allmsnts of mankind u i d.. Smith's sugar
Coated Pills. ! have used then and seen thsr
used with the most astonishing frsuls--in several
Instance Nlthia NY Annwledgc. restoring he %.
tient from extreme owness and suffering to strength
and health. r., LiiiD. da1Hr prtrHassy, these
Pill. are q sovereign balm. recommend them
10 al a. q valuable anils medicine"
CSgned) SARAH 4. GOULD.
Mitron Of the q. :. Naval Hospital
CDR. smith. Sugarei Coated Pll. have been
used IN the ElIridge street DsItof- rusla. With
unoonnoa satisfaction. ! have never heard q
m.d,ciae spoken Of With more nterrst 10y the PEI.
son. who have taken these pills"
JAMES J. BEvINS, Drpuiy Sheua.
From part u the Michigan Legislature.
This y 10 csriiy that Ne have made ne oi q.
benjamin Suith's Sugar Coated PiII.. and oonsid.
~ them fir superior 10 aay other Pill offered 10
the public"
Hon wm. n. Pes',, Ahnm Kirby,
lion. 4. T.. Lawrence, Nathan B,ll VI. d.,
ChafIc. q. Mous, w. VI ~muh,
Squire Rice, Rev T. " freand'
G. ". ATwELL. Portland, Gsn'ral Agent
for Maine.
Sold by Andrrvs & Bates, Pari. llilli Wm. 4.
Ru.t. South Pafi.. T.. Atvooi 5 Co, BOX heil 3
T.. a.. Sh,,klsy aod Rndplphu. Young, Nufvay,
and dealers in medicine e'sf,vherr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-19
srNrr nr MAINE.

O,r,Er. truu ~ tha Cent Of tr"o'
o., C.,nn...irrrf., h,il'u ,t Pare, l1 ''l TO
th. & ,,1l, Of n>i1rl, up che second Iu.s .N q"
M,,. \ u 1857.
Irrnih nr,s going uFtit.Hr. .'ii'i'i'N evidence
h,,tng lru received th,tfhr rrtli'nr'. 'r' fr.''n
siIs az th,t sB i1Jptr, Irt' t1' ln"fiis "l 'hr'
,rri.r,t,s1 BE- sNprlrrBt. % BE- oU'rrrl thu The
T.r4f, CtuuIissiHprrs ulryt 81 thr h'usr ui J'u"'
III. Ul,p. On Uuvuh-'I. rp Tur.i'y, che 18Th ia,
of Augr.t us,t, 90 trp II che CbrA \. W. "na
trrr.r uIr,s-I t,yIrv ihe ruuir mruiinnrd 90 s'ni
rriitirp: iuurI'lr', aztec wh'chN'~N, h''r'ng
If thr r,ttIr. ,uI " tprssr. vil bC bat 81 s"ms
convenient place iu che vicinity, anil surh "ihe'
rrrt.grrs taken tu re prruisfs 's che 'nfni
col. .h,II DO I.r rrIHI. Aultils huthnr oid,frl,
tittrHf-.. HI thr t.#tr. piece tri UrIarsr ~ Tho
.t.n.f.' trr,tI1g Hitfr-BII d. gwen a. 'N
.I.... .H ..rr.i1rr.u. flt. t,sfrI, D., r'usH- li'
f..t..I ,rr,.s .i .8tI petition 1Ul OF thi' ,rirI
fEsf,..B ts o.. served rHHr ihH usHHriiyr Clerks II
trr t.vus of Erasr HrII au1 lN,Irr., aHi at
... rr.,.I rp tufh.rs rHII.r places iH zach 10 s'd
f.vn.. HnI rt.hH.h#I tHfrr v,,ks sHr.rssI''' in
Tho uNi#H p,m..rHi,1 H.ssr1rrr TuHfrI II
T1ris. ir spH J.urr, 90 u,Hrf, ihr t..t Hi sRti
.u. ...Iff.rs ar| each Hl trr uIHrr rHurrs. t' H.
made. srr,rH aH| posted 1f 'rHsI fHIrft t11s D.,
E.I. .yI tn. .i uft.IH., fr iTT 0Hi iH'l aN
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