davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-03-20

THE MARRIAGE FEE.-Thc late DIR.
Doynton was once disputing with q farm
or about tho case with which minister
earned money.
"Now," said tho farmer, "when you
arc called on to marry couple you never
expect less sum than three dollars, and
you sometimes get ton dollars--this for q
few inmates service"
''Pooh !" replied the Doctor. II would
agree to give you half Of my very noxl
marriage feo for bushel Of potatoes"
Every we'll" said the farmer. "I'll take
your Offer and send you tho potatoes"
a few days afterwards, the Doctor was
called on to splice loving couple a. Dog.
town, place about four miles from where
he lived. When the ceremony was over,
the bridegroom said to the worthy minis
ter:
"Well, parson ! s'rose I must fork ove'
something for your trouble. W hat say
you to taking one Of my terrier pups p
Tho best breed. I tell you. in tho country.
Shocking nice to have in the barn. Worth
full fvc dollars--aud s'pose q figure 2
would do for the splice, oh?'
The Doctor took the pup with JOY
The joke was too good; ho hastoned to
the farmer saying:
"Now, friend. here is my feo-how shall
wo divide it 2"
The farmer re!ished the joke so well
that ho increased the potatoes to half-a'
dozen bushels.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-03-20
aThe little fellow smiled faiutly:

"The little fellow smiled family; 1t
was like an angols's smile. He did not
answer. His eyes were fixed on tho stars
flickcrlng in that patch Of blue sky over
head. His mind wandered.
ats long, long way up there; but
there are bright angels among them.--
Mother used to say that would moct her
there. How near they como land see
sweet faces smiling on me from among
them! Hark Is that music 2' and lift
ing his fingers, he seemed listening for a
moment Ho fell back. and the old vcts.
ran burst into tears. The child was dead,
Did he indeed hear angels voices I? God
grant II.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-03-20

witness to state whether the paticntapply-
ing for admission Is tho offspring Of blood
relations or not. The subject Of inter-
marriage with blood relations is an impor.
tant one to community. and should have
a fair investigation. that the charges pre-.
fsrred against Il should be laid bare 70 the
public. and tho truth known. whether In
confirmation Of or against the allegations
II such marriages are productive Of more
insanity, moro mental eccentrIcIty. more
defects In the eye and .oar. and In gene.
raj physical development certainly nc
humane legislator can object to.ursc aoms
remedy to arrest 90 dire consequence al
rcsult from such intermarriagcs.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-03-20

Heart. be stliii
IN ths aaskness ef ny woe,
uov lhou silently sni low.
csnss 70 thos whsts'ss osd will
ns tsou sllli
ns thou suili
vsiniy siI nv words are spoken
TIL NE vsfj Of God hath broken
Lifss dark mysteries. good az ILL.,
no thou am
Rect thoa stili
IT'S NY Fathers wark NJ sries,
WAit thor yea bsfore NJ. faec,
l1s ny surs deiIvsrspes will
Keep lhoa slIIl !
Lord, ny osdi
~ NY grace, o may bo
Al Submissive. silently.
10 NE ehaslsninr ef my rod
Lord, my ooi
shepherd, King;
psem ny fal'ness grant " mo
etliI, yss hairless saIsh IN thes.
TN from nighs shs day shalt spring
shepherd, King
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-03-20

Tho gospel Is preached to tho people
regularly, all over the country-reIiSious
papen and magazines arc circulated In
families. and many valuable persons set
good examples before tho worli-but not.
withstand;ug all this. and more. observa-
ton teaches us that rascali'y abounds In
all classes Of society. Petty thcfis are
daily commi3ed-such as roLbins money
drawers, stealing clothes. and 'lrs goods.
chickens. ducks. corn. ami other caIables.
Strolling vagabonds. dealcrs In counter
fcit money, and diseased horses arc MI
over tho country. Gamblers. travelling
and local, and resident rcgucs. arc all o.,
tho alert. pious villains. with faces a.
sancti6ed as tho moral law. are keeping
falsc accounts, and swearing to ilcm. fol
tho sake Of gain. Whisky shops are SELL
ing BY the small, In violation Of the law.
Drug stores arc training up drunkards in
high life, and afiorling facilities for Sab
bath drinking which can bc had nowhere
else. The rich are oppressing tho poor
and the poor are content to live in rag
and idlsness. Country dealers in produce
como 70 town and cxnct two prices for all
they have to sell. and tho owners o1real
estate In towns are asking double rents. tc
the injury Of business and the growth oI
towns. Banks and corporations. intend.
cd for the public good. have their favor.
ties. and arc partial In tho distribution o
favou. Families persecutc and onvy each
other. Individuals slandcr their bs,tcrs
Persons Of low origin put on alrs. and falso'
ly pretend to DO moro than thcy ara
Cheating and misrepresentation arc the
ordor Of tho day. generally. In politics
thero 10 very listlo patriotism or lovc o.
country, while dcmagcsucs sock to mis-
lead, and build up thsir own fortunes al
tho hazard Of running tho country. II
religion thero 10 moro hypocrisy thar
grace, and tho biggest scoundrvls living
crowd Into tho church with a Wow 10 CLOAK
their rascaliy desisns. and moro oiIeeiual
ly 10 servo the Devil Ina word, rascali
ty abounds IN all classes. and IN NIL coun
t.les. Tho Dovil Is stalking abroad II
opon daylight without the preoautIon u
dross himself. And If the present gone
ration Of mon could 600 themselves h
tho Gospel Glass. they arc as black NJ
Holl.--Downlo0's Wig
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-03-20

GooD REAsoS.-''Doctor," said q hard
looking customer to physician. u am
troubled with an oppression about the
broast-what do you suppose the matter
is?'
"All very easy accounted for" said the
physician. "you havo water on the chest. !"
"Waterl Come. that will do we'll enough
for joke; but how could get water on
my chest when ! haven't touched drop
for fifteen ysars?' 5..
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-03-20

or An Alabama editor says Of late
festival occasion |:
Several healths and songs were mas
terly advanced, and received in the cli-
max Of ecstacy and unanimity, while elo-
quencc was borne from tho speaksrs' lips
on the resounding pinions Of enthusiasm.
the dying echoes Of which were like the
murmuyings Of distant thunder"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-03-20

Tie tho last cake of snppcr,
Lefs ssssmins alone,
All Ne light brown companions
Are battered and Eono.
No cate % its kindred
No cookie is nigh,
70 sss.m on ths platter,
Or near its mate lIo.
S1i not leave thee. thou iono one.
To moss coLp fate,
Since ny maies are aIl eaten,
Come lie on my plato
Thns Kindly III bnller
Thy sseamlng sidos o'er,
And thiuk sn Thy sweotness
when thou art no moro.
Thus oil enkes must follow,
Thsse 'imes every day,
when srsakhss b ready
They vanish away;
When hungry IL mighty
And sickness has aown,
No cake can inhnbis
The table aiono.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-03-20


Yet twilight linssrs s,ill.
And bssasifal a. dreams Of heaven
Tis slsneering m the hill.
xaslh sleeps with sll her { losIous lhincs,
Beneath ths holy spirIts iar..
An1 rendering back the hues above
osens resting IN trance OF lovo.
oes yon dark rock rscllncd.
0sils me he vhlsps rlnr vords of ncaeo
upes shs hssvsaIy mind;
And Winds viii plnlons stepped In duw,
n,ooaA ss.tIv. A. N s,ssl,ne ,hro.~h
pvoa edsa = sswsrv. shey enme 10 t,e.,
h oolsis ui,h neIr hollness.
noolsIae isom NO sky,
g onInlr uovs. "a svostlv . s,ov
Ihsy sem 10 r.oex,s ,y.
ur(o>s spsssusss Of a better spheso.
Cooo dawn A nom IA wor.h,n hs,c
AID lsom IA, sasv,eco nj love.
ne(urnlnR 70 ,holr hama aboye'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-03-20
Elder strange aud tho Drinking
Professor.

Professor.
II was Conference day. and tho men,
bcrs were assembled. Elder Strange as
Pastor, presided as moderator. Cases OF
dealing were called upon when DIR. d.,
after some hesitation, arose from his seat,
and after deliberately placing ono foot ON
the scat behind him and folding his arms
across his breast. he fixed his eyes upon
thc ceiling above and said:
"Brctlren, ! am sory-ahem! am
sorry to say--ahem!-that went to the
grocery the other day--ahem!-and while
was there, ! met several other persons;
and as It was wet and cold, we all con.
cludcd to take dram; and am sorry to
say--ahem!-that was overtakcn aud
drank too much. / hope. brethren, that
YOU will forgive mo for it. and will try to
10 SO no more."
The Elder looked at him with a pierre
Ing eye, and said;
'Brother L-,don't say you wero over
taken, but speak the truth right ont and
acknowledge that you went to the grocery
to drink--that instead of being ovcrtaken
you overlook tho liquor, and the liquor,
as YOU knew it would do. overcame you;
and so you got drnnk--yes, drunk! and
thereby disgraced religion and the church
both. And if YOU have not humbled
yourself before the Lord and obtained his
forgiveness for your sins. ] advise you to
do SO at once, and after that the church
will DO prepared to set in your case"
Poor LIS feelings cannot be described.
Hc thought exclusion from fellowship
would follow. But the church, after con-
siderable consultation, agreed to forgive
him. ns that was his first offence, but he
understood from the evidences before him,
that another such case would not DO toll
erated.--Baptist Watehman.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-03-20
fact, Fun aud Yaney.

In the pretty village Of Hadionfold,
New jersey, some years ago, there resi-
sided an old fellow who was familiary
known, town and country round, as "old
Joo." Hc had no particular occupation,
except doing "chores" or crrands--nor any
particular location. IIo ato where he
could get bite. and slept wherever he
conld get lodging place. Joe was reg
ular old topor, and jersey lightning had
no moro effect on his insides than SO much
water He generally mado his head quar-.
ters at the lower tavern, for there were two
in tho town. Hc would sleep and doze
away tho afternoon on an old bench In
ono corner Of tho bar-room, but was al
ways awake when there was any drinking
on. When hc was not asked to drink,
he would slip to the bar. and drain all tho
glasses Of the few drops left In them.--
One afternoon. Dr.. Bolus. the village ply.
sician, was In the tavern, mixing up a
preparation. Ho placed q tumb!er hall
full Of aquafortis on the bar, and turned
round to mix up somo othcr ingredients,
A few moments after he had occasion to
uso the poisonous drug. whom ho found to
his dismay that tho tumbler had bcon
draIned to the last drop.
"Mr. Wiggins," exclaimed the doctor
in alright. to the landlord, "what has bc.
como OF the aquafortis I put on tho bar
q few moments ago p
~ don't know" replied tho landlord,
sunless Old Joc slipped In. and drank
lit.p
In this suspicion they woro soon con.
frmei, for the ostlsr said ho had seen Old
Joc swallow the fatal draught. Tho doc.
tor. knowing that no must certainly die
after sach q dose, instituted q search al
once. Aiter somo hours spent looking
through tho barns, out-housos, and woods
for throo or four miles around tho village
Joo was abandoned TO his fate. Il was q
cold night, as the village topes assembled
around tho blazing hickory fro in the
bar.room. nothing was thought Of, or talk.
cd OF, but tho unfortunate ond Of pooI
Old Joe. somo four days had elapsed
and nothing having been hoard from Old
Joe. they camo to tho conclusion that hs
was q gonor Tho doctor, about THU
time, had occasion TO visit patient, soma
eight miles distant; what was his surprise
when about nvo mIlos from tho village. te
500 Old Joe In front ofa farmers house
splitting wood.
"Why, joe" said tho doctor riding NJ
TO tho fcncc, II thought you was dead and
buried before ths"
"why, what mado YOU think that, Doc
tor y said Joe, leaning on hs handle
"Dldn't you drink that dose I left on
old wIggIns' bar. a few days sIncc?"
"Yes." replied Joc, half ashamed TO
own II.
do You know what Il was ?" asked
tho Doctor.
mo !" returned Joe.
"Why. Ii was aquaiortis--cnough "a
kill dozen mon ~
"Wcll, now. Doctor, do you know thaI
thought thero was something quee'
about tho darned stuff, for after drank H.
every time ! blowod my nose. burned q
hole In my pocket handkerchief"
|
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-03-20

GA dying Irishman was asked hy
bis confsssor. II he was prepared to re.
nounce the devil and all his works, "0h
your honor" said Pat, "don't ask mo that,
I'm going into strange country, and
dpa't want 70 make mysslf snspiss!s
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-03-20

WHOLE NUMBER 1862.

a
- .'s''' boys should % see" '"a
not heard, m tho boy said when 10 co'd
W some pe'on vm once askoo WY
s''oa 'e'o'o ~ nsean'e' Ma. tne an
'"''' ma" '"''' y '''''' "e g" -
HoPErrL YoUTn.--"Iou ~apl 1og-
sins' that's what ron do'''
II know do, dad. bat III ~ n cco
along without it''
0<rThc learned man who ]ns>Ir "a 4
slice Of his thumb 10 eco What ~ xuln.
were like, i insisted by chan ~ks a..
tends that madness |. a nirsul
n<-agow ,.r~ All a.. -.-..s.
IA. -. \. -,....as, --.s il -'
able spou,e 70 hcr b,,-ln.,l .rrm 4, -,
a wifsn calmly answered ,he ls.ls,d
n1-An r,,,r.,. .,;,.~';.,...,
49,. a.. ,;...i. L. .t-:'I.
arhe rase.l M. hr.,s. c~.~< -, !,
I;Sl .,a s,,l..,h ~. r.. "A. -
emn,,v xr an. ,... a.. ,..~~
-
" s.s,'s~~~' '~-s'''
wv, w." : ''s s1" ,. '"'', ,se. - ,<''' "s"' s-- -'
- - - -, - -
'se" :" ''"'' '"'' '"' may '''
W lhcfo was point y" the q"a''' Fc-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-03-20

e1 At late public meeting. tho fol-
loving "dy" toast was given. Tho au-
thor will get "bu,tered" when hc gets
BONE; %The Prcss--the Pulpit-the
Psticoats. the three ruling Powers Of the
DAY. The first spreads knowledge, the
ss'ond morals, and the third sprsads-con.
siderably.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-03-20
Gboits Xottrp.
For she Indiana American.
LINES.


Asea . aauy sss rssoundinx blIlows
RusA With mighty rngs 10 mount the shoro,
~ gHiaine bus iltis elevation,
nv beek fsUveruorc.
- deeA Ne soul 10 scale 0ods iofsy purposs
Prssomptsoss q rive 70 reach The awful height
nns iIks The vsve sInk 10 NE desolase ioveI
% ~ impossas nlrhs.
1ss fpsnsnn q great Truths IKE ancient ruin
- hllsa najossy Ne slrcwn around,
An evergrewn Win msav saiasly lexcnd,
Asuiss ass Ivy -ercansd.
~ arsntsssss of erseds. 70 great brain toi'ers,
1n vain 70 rear The Tsmpls do yssv,
1ho isssiss soul calls through lie broken archer,
AID thers u no ropiy.
e lhe drssd mysieries Of On unknown country
Oar veeuo immortal hopes are journe, Ing on,
ous moral ram must bear ~ company
usul W. gal b voa.
cssp.es. ~ Asart have nlsh amid tho ds kness.
Wais posisnsiy orlisht
oosle! ~ esry bsseons Of tho mornint
o1ean s'ss NJ coasts Of Night.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-10-08
A California widow.

Captain Saltwater says his first essay to AZ
feet matrimonial character resulted in .
manner 90 discouraging that he don't believe
he'll eyer be induced to try it over again. The
captain being out Of the service for some
months. conceived passion for rather mys-
ferrous young lady boarding at the same hotel.
Says the Captain. ! conveyed her round to
shops, shows, theatres, churches, and every
other place Of amusement and information,
and at last, when thoaght things had gone
far enough, squares my yards, and says L
just as cool as a powder monkey" Ma'am,
Eve been thinkin' I'd like to be splicea"-
"Spliced - says she, as a,tless ~ turtle
dove.
"Splicsd," said !, "and Il you've anotion,
why-Pm ready to share my luck anc dunnags
with you, ma'an!"
. she looked sort Of taken back at 6rst, bu:
she goes about and says
"Captain, pve been thinkin' II my husband
don't write soor, and send me some money and
gold watch from California, I'd just a. leave
marry somebody else - not, and il you wait q
few days I'll give you the preference"
Her husband had been to the Pacific just
four months, and here was California widowl
"I stood Of, after that" said the Captain.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-10-08
A Michigan Beg-bug story.

The editor Of the Grand River Eagle has a
friend who has been stopping, as he alleges,
at one Of the hotels at Kalamazoo. His story
is pretty fairly told, and he possesses talent
In the way Of spinning ssyarnn that would do
creiitto one who has entert aimed his mess in
the forecastle Of wbaler, or relieve the te-
dunn Of watch on deck:
"You see went to bed pretty ALFRED used
up, after hull day on the road before the
plank was laid, calkalatin' on good snoozs.
Waal just as the shivers began to ease of, l
kinder felt suthin tryn' to pull Of my shirt. and
dggin' their feet into the small OF my back
to git a good hold. Wiggled and twisted, dou-
bic and puckered-all to no use-kept agoing
it like all sin. Bimbey 60: up and struck a
light to look around spell-foand about q
peck Of bed-bugs scattered around, and more
dropping of my shirt and runnin' down my
legs every mint. Swept off place ON the
floor, shook quilt, lay down and kivered up
for nap. No use-mounted right on me like
q parcel Of rats on meal tub-dug hole in
the kiveriid and crawled through, and gave me
fits Tor tryin' to hide. Got up again and went
down stairs, gor slush bucket from the wag-
on, made circle Of tar on the floor, lay down
on the inside, and felt comfortable that time
anyhow. left the light. .burnin', and watched
'em, see 'em get together and have camp
meetin' about il, and they went of in squad
with an old gray headed one on.the top, right
up on the wall an to the celin' It'll they 60,
to the right spot, then drodded right plump in
to my facel Fact, by thunder. Waai swept
'em up again, and made circle or. the ceiling
too. Thought had 'em foul this time; but
swan to mau, IL they didn't pull straws out ol
the bed. and built bridge over" Seeing an
incredible expression on our visage, he clench.
ed his story thus:
"It is 90, whether you believe it or not. aud
some walked across on stills. Bed bugs ar,
cautious critters, and no mistake-especiall,
! the Kalamazoo kind"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-10-08
Br FINLEY JOHNSON.

br FINLEY JOHNSON.
Ifwhen thou watch silvery star,
II soon should disappear;
Let not the thought that IL hath ned,
Bring 10 thine eye tear;
But In thy inmost heart rejoice
That In the lonely night,
1t once again shall bless the earth
With its sweet gentle light.
Ifwhen thou tread The pleasant path
OF garden walks and bowers;
Weep not that death hath come unto
The fingrant summer flowers;
Bnt shelter take from thy sad thoughts
Beneath hopes sunny wing;
Aud let thy heart rejoice TO think
they'll siOsson again la spriEg.
II thou hast friends who sleep beneath
The cold aud silent sod;
Mourn notfor them, for they have gone
70 Heaven and to God;
But rather let thy soul rejoice
That they are free from sin;
That God who gave them unto thee
Has called them home to him.
In every sorrow which may come
Upon thy soul to prey;
There is reflected through the gloom
bright enchanting ray;
Aud this true lesson all may learn,
Its t-aehings ne'er forget
Thst in thy cup Of bitterness
fhcre is some sweetness yet.
The star which faded shall again
Tnrow light upon the gloom;
The summer flowers shall once mora
IL magic beauty bloom:
Aud cen loved ones who now sleep
Benesth the earths green sod;
Shall meet us with angelic smiles
Before our Maker-God.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-10-08

every enchoachment; great or small, is in
Portant enongh to awaken the attention Of
those who are entrusted with the preservation
Of constitutional Government. We are not
to wait till great public .nischi come, till the
Government u overthrown, or liberty itself
put in extreme jeopardy. We should not be
worthy sons Of our fathers were we 50 to re-
gard great questions affecting the general free
dom. Those fathers accomplished the revolu-
tion on strict question OF principle. The
Parliament of Great Britain asserted a right
TO tax the colonies in all cases Whatsoever,
and 1t was precisely on this question that they
made the Revolution turn. The amount Of
taxation was trifing, but the claim itself was
inconsistsnt with liberty, and that was In their
eyes enough. 1t was against the recital Of an
act Of Parliament, rather than against any suf-
fering under its enactment, that they took y?
arms. They vert to war against pream-
bic. They fought seven years against de-
claration. They poured out their treasure
and their blood like water sh contest in op-
position to an assertion, which those less sa-
gacious and not SD well schooled in the princi-
pies Of civil liberty would have regarded al
phraseology or mere parade Of words.
"They saw in the claim Of the British Par.
lament seminal principal Of mischief. ths
germ OF unjust power, they detected 1t, drag.
gsd il forth from underneath its plausible dis.
guises, struck at it, nor did it either euds theil
steady eye or their well directed blow tin they
had sxtirpated and destroyed II to the smalles
abrs. On this question Of principles, Will.
actual suffering was yet sfar Of, they raised
their dag against Power to which, for pur.
poses Of foreign conquest and suhjugation
Rome. in the hight Of her glory. 10 not to b.
compared; Power which has dottsd over tk.
surface Of the whole globe with her possession,
and military posts; whose morning drum-beat
followed the sun and keeping company will
the hours, circles the earth daily with one con
tinuous and unbroken strain of the marital air
Of Englsnd. ."-[ Daniel Webster.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-10-08

@An invalid sent tor physician, and
after OBTAINING him some time with descrip.
ton Of his pains, he thus summed thelo:--
"No, doctor, you have humbugyed me lors
enough with your good-for.nothing pills and
worthless syrups they don't touch the real
difficulty. lwish you to strike the cause Of
my ailment il it is in your power to reach it,
cit shall be done," said the doctor, and lift.
ing his cane, demolished decanter Of gin thai
stood upon the side board.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-10-08

tn. LAT co,r-... 4. In
.,..t.a , T."-:,
D,cot.h ana ,r. .a.a.... -. ..,,s.u:... :. =. :.
Of ;oterest - ON, :. ~. ,.ou ~. ,... ..u,
her of The Ind.r.nd.n. :, s.r~.n,. p,.,r
This new Terr;torv ria. 81. 90 :. . s.n =,
enterprise which xv;u .oon .omm.,a u,.h
attention. II include. = .re., =, = - N. val.
lev Of the Sioux. the valley. ~ the J,m., and
vermillion Rivers. and large tract. ~ be.nti.
ful bottom land. living on the Missouri. ,ar,;c.
ularly that beautiful tract Of country Known
a. the vermillion prairie.
The mouth Of the Big Sioux River i. ahou,
eiSht miles northwest of saro.nt,. rI,,F and
will be the southeast corner Of the Territorv
The prevailing want Of this entire rer;on !.
timber. It's chief attractions are fertile soil.
pure air and water. and un.,u,, 10 b..,,hv .,;.
mate: and Il IL believed .,.o to no..... A.
abundance ~ r;n.r., .., rn. ....;.. =.
:ne on the R;o s;o.~ !. ~ ,,a.,,..:r -.
containing . f.w .u.u ,,..,. - e.rI.-.s
timber. II 20 ah.nd.,t,v v.,.r.a 20, .--;.-.
and num.rou, ,m.,, cr...L. NIL. -. Sc &C.
.rd -. ,....- .-;l....-..-s s,...