davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1858-05-20
Present GEO C. WOODRUFF, ESQ., Judge.

Al Court Proba Aol3en at Lfcheld iDhln aud JoT
the district Of Lichfttd on the l4h ddy " Aidy a. u.
1858. .,
Present Csc C. WOODRUFF, Esq, Judge.
motion of HENRY MIeEnN Administrator on the
" Estate 81 EUGENE l., NO1R late Of New York
Cav, deceased: THIS C"ul d"ln decree that SIX
months from this date be allowed and lmned fur the
The same to said Administrator and directs ihai pub
lie n,,,ce be given OF tfIs order by advertising Iii
newspa ger publ she'd in Lltchicld. and by pusting a
COPY Ihereof on the public sga-p in the village Vi
L.tchfed. Certified from Record. Nv.
All GEO. C. WOODRUFF, Jug.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1858-05-20

Dr. Morses Indian Root Pills arc sold by all deal
ers in Medicines.
Agents wanted in every town, village and hamlet
in the land Parties desiring the agency will adj
dress as above for terms.
Price q cents per box ive boxes will be sent on
receipt Of 81, Ics'aSc paid D
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1858-05-20

Al Court of Probate holden ut Litchfeld Thin and
for The district Of Ltchfeld on the 4th day o. Aiay
ID iS5S.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1858-05-20

Alta Probate Court holden at Trrngton rshn and for the
Disrsf Of 1orTington, on the 10Th day Of May. a. D.
1858
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1858-05-20
" "RL1ss, DYsPEPr1c REMEDY

"a remedy that is now engaging the attention o. both
hasr in and out Of the profession than any other
nrena raj on that has heen paced hciac the peo
pie-a remedy that is now being tested and with the
most happy results, by hundreds and thousands IN
eyery.seciion oftbe eountTy--a remedy that will nat
ppoin, in its curative effects if il be taken and pr
severed in. and the directions properly compIed with
II will fail in the most stubborn case, matter Of
how long standing how iniractable NAV have been
It will cerainly cure i direcans arc complied with
and the treatment perseycred in. hope however no
one Wilt commence with the Remedy supposing that
cured a. disease tba, has hre n 10 mensna fnr
years. One package will NJ d us, do great deal Of
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1858-05-20

Alta COURT OF PROBATE holden at Ply
n mouth, within and tor the District Of Plymouth
on The 24Ih day ol April, A. ID. 1857.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30
A Land Slide at st. Joseph-How
"A Brick House and a Well Slid
into the River,

1nUO tuc IlsSt.
IT is well known that the town of St. Jo..
In Missouri, the Western terminus of the
Hannibal and s.. 10 Railroad, has been
for some time, engaged in sliding into the
Missouri river On Friday afternoon, the
26th inst, a brick house at the lower end Of
the city together with the well aud smoke
house, and be;we n three-quarters and an
sere of lar d, suddenly Sid into the stream.
The st. 10 Journal says:
1.-The hui ding was occupied by Mr.. G.
lillian, his wife, and six children. The
semiIy hsd just sat down to dinner, when
fhey sipard ruuib:ing noise in the rear
They barely had time to spring to their ieet
and make theis escape olt of the door, be-
fore the entire structure was mass o
ruins. Tee family lost pretty much all they
possessed in the way of furniture and cloth.
ing. The building was situated about fifty
Feet from the bank before the slide happen.
ed. The smoke-house and well sid out
ia the river with the land, both keeping
their respective positions. There was nc
Insurance on the property"
Though the brick dwelling. smOke-housc
and an acre OF ground are total loss, hopes
are entertained that the wei may be saved
though somewhat damaged by water.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30
Long, Concealed Murder Reveale

Long, Concealed Murder Revealed.
A dog recently brought a skull to his
master in the woods, near Detroit, Mich
isau, and on investigation, the body of a
railroad conductor, named John Hickey, for
mefly of Georgia, was discovered. He must
have been killed nearly year ago. An
Irishmsn, named Kennedy, is suspected OF
the murder. but he has escaped. The De-
frea Free Press says:
We hase here case which does not often
occor. 4 man is murdered, robbed, and left
in the woods, In the midst of swathP.-
The murder rernuins a secret for nearly
yesr, and is finally revealed by a dog, which
brings the skall oil the murdered man to his
master, having knswed it Tor his supper
The letters found reveal the name of the
murdered man and the murderer, after the
silence of months had rested upon the ter
rible deed. The murderer is tracked from
one extremity of the Union to the other;--
three times escapes, as il by the interpo-
.it;on of a supernatural agency, and still
remains at liberty.
The proofs that can be brought against
,im are overwhelming, and would result IL
MS conviction could he be found. The facts
until now have been confEed to those mrs
.oonizant of them, but so long time having
.lapsed, the propriety oe making them pusli'
8 no longer doubtful.
The murderer is thought to be somewher'
n the North, probably in Illinois. or SOM
,ther Western State.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30

D,vrs,os AMONG THE MoRMoEs ,-Ac-
ouuts from Utah, via California, say that
hsiness ut Salt Lake City has much i'm
rsved since the gentiles came in, and that
he dissatisfied Mormons were growing quite
bIi under the protection of the army. 1t
il said that the apostate MOrmons are about
u rgani7e church and to hold separate
ne,,ings, which they never dared to do be-
6rI THIS church is to coasist of the fol-
lwsrs of G.aGden Bishop, a man who
s,ota,ized from the church at Kanesville,
Isws, in consequence oe the discovery that
pd,gamy vas one of its doctrines. He has
sne then been hooking anxiously for an
e,portunity to visit the Mormons, and lead
10 opposers Of polygamy and of Brigham
Ypung. and 10 aow on his way to the terri
sory. This is good-for religious schism
win do more towards anHihilating the fou
hing than any force Of soldiers we may
keep in Utah.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30
News From Virginia.

MADISON C. H., Va, Oct. 81, 1856.
DR.. c. M. Jackson. Dear Sir:-I take
pleasure in adding one certificate to your
list. and recommending Hoohand's German
Bitters to all who may be afflicted with
Dyspepsia or Piles. had been afflicted
some four or five months with Dyspepsia,
when commenced taking the Bitters, and
they effected a perfect cure. | had also
severe pain in my stomach, attended with
pileo. have never had an attack of the
same nsture since was cured by the Bitters
and very cheerfully recommend them to
all who may be similarly afflicted.
II. CARVER, late p. AZ.
Witness-Jas. NJ. Floyd
For sale by druggists and storekeepe-s
in every town and village in the United
States, West Indies, Canadas and South
America. Price IS cents per bottle. 2w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30
Roback's Scandinavian Remedies

Roback's Scandinavian Remedies.
The seeds of all disorders are in the blood
and DR.. Roback's BLOOD PURIFIER and
PILLS act specifically on that fluid They
are composed of rare Swedish herbs, and
form sovereign antitode to the injecting
and corruPting principle of disease. Not
only do they cure Indigestion, bilious COM
plants, female weakness, connubial incom-
potency. nervous disorders. lung and throat
affections, diarrhea, etc., but they cleanse,
purify and invigorate every organ, and put
the whole animal machinery in such vig-
orous condition that il is enabled to resist
and throw of the influence of bad air and
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30

The FAIR-THE ENrKIEs.-Through the polite
ness o. the Secretary we have been permitted t.
examine the entry books for the Fair, by which
I'VE ,earn there have been two hundred and nine
entries made up 10 this (Mondayl noon. among
winch we find great deal Of fine stock he
grounds present beautiful appearance. and are
ready for the gr at throngs which will fill them on
.his great gala week.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30

arRumor says BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SPEIGes,
Esquire, re ugly man whom "Ye Democracle''
are endeavoring to foist upon the people of this
District because be is resident of Noble county.
will be in town this week at the Fair. Look ont
for him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

Teachers are notified that the usual monthly ex.
animation III take place in the Marieue street
school House, in st. Clairsville, ON SATURDAY tne
9th OF Oct. Each applicant should be present a, ~
o.cloek, A. NJ, and should come provioea Win
exeaiustiop i'm Arithmetic will close at IL O'Clock
=. IN EasIish Grammar at o'clock, P. NJ, IN
ofheY br auches 1t 3! O'Clock, P. N.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30
Hooaand's Balsamic Cordial

Hoofland's Balsamic Cordial
Will cure loug-standing Cold in g very
short time. Read the following
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l6, 1858.
Dr.. c. NJ. JACKSON
!. SIR: haG for some time been suffering
under a severe cold, having pains through
my whole system, sore throat, and ho.rse-
ness, when was recommended to try
"Hoofand's Balsamic Cordial" | accord
ingiy procured bottle, and am happy to
state that one-hale of 1t completely cured
me. now unhes itatingly Recommend it
to my friends who may be similarly affiict.
ed, and deem i: no more than justice to
bear this public testimony to its virtues.
Respectfully yours,
ELEANOR McHENRY,
Tenth Street, above Coates.
Prepared only by DR.. e. M. Jacksos, No.
AIS, Arch Street, and for sale by Druggists
and Storekeepers throughout the United
States and Canada. Price Is cents per
bottle. sept2lm.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30
FOR &AGEa

EORTY ACRES OF LAND, half un-
der cultivation, with Orchard and Com
Portable DIV eIIing. Also splendid new steam Saw
Mill, in first rate running order, i'm fine location
where there is plenty OF good timber. III Of thi,
property w i'll he sold very low. and partly cred
of one, tn rec years. to suit the purcfaser-
Apply on he premis, =. two miles West of New Cas-
tie. ON the road leading to Malaga, in Wayne town
ship, Belmont county, Ohio.
WASHINGTON AIKEN,
se96n WILLIAM YOCUM.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30

arThere will be debate between the Hon. JS'.
A RrseHax and Judge MEANS, rival aspirants for
Congress from the XXIst District. in Cadiz on
"Wednesday. the 9Th of October.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are requested to announce WILNETH JONES'
rsa. n a candidate for election for Justice ni
DE Peace in Richland township, as the coming fai'
election.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30
d9iieb,

On the 22d inst. the residence OF her father in
Lamira, OF this county, ELIZA c., daughter Of
Ira and Elizabeth Lewis, in the I'D year of her
age.
Obituary will be published next week,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30
Gpllln1erfial Matters,
st. Clairsville Market.

oRREcTEp WEEKLY BY JOHN JEPsoN, GRO
GER, MAIN STREET.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30
NM OEES6>S
LII L, MEDICINES

n =
w celebrity and respectability a,uona the
families OF the United States than any Others be-
lore the public. or used by the Medical Profession.
are purely Vegetable.
They invariably ard Immediately relieve all or
dipary arrangements OF Health whether arising
from Impaired Digestive Functions, Costiyemess,
Billions and Liver Affections. or Scroufous Habit
But besides this, they act powerfully aud specif
caiiy in Acute and Chronic rheumatism. Settled
PANS of the Organs and Limbs, Piles, Esthna,
Jaundice, WORMS Ulcers, Tumors, Sweilings.
Scurvy, Salt Rheun, ErupiioIs of the Skin, I'm.
healthy Complex ion, BiIiiOns and Serious Looseness
Nervous Debility, Affections of the Bladder and
Kidneys, Drnpsy, Erysip'las, Corrupt Humors, and
other still more malignant and threatening diseases.
The Proprietor is in possession of thousands Of
Certificates OF this comprehensive efficacy of the
LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX BITTERS.
These Certificates are unexce ptionabie and nnde-
niable for they given voluntarily by the
cured. who testify to what they know and feel
These remedies are perfectly mild aud agreeable in
their operation and cannot he Iried ny any afflicted
person without giving the utmost satisfaction and
delight. Prepared and sold by DR. w. d. OFFAT,
335. Broadway. de3lIy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30
SA! E OF REAL ESTATE
BY ORDER OF COURT.

ON THE 9TH DAY OF OCTOBER
~ i>,1. between the hours of 10 CLOCK A. NJ
and D'ciock, MI at til door OF the Court Hoxse
IN -. Iar-Vr, will he sold to the highest bidder
lire ioi!nwir. real estate, the property of Joseph
iie'vc tSon, decd to wit The undivided 47ths of
The lolI"win- dcscribed tract: Being part of the
N. w. quarter al Section -, Township 6. aud Range
beg inning far lis boundaries at the N. w corner
of said sec zion, thence with the North boundary
line N ssa Il. IL poles to a stake by a run, and
near a white oak, thence down said =. 2li
E. so poles to a stake hy beech; thence S. 40t
Z. l6 poles by a white alnut; thence 8. 6! , E.
4l poles to a stake by ash; thence S. 4to w. A.
rolcs 10 i stake by swamp beech; thence N s5
". II olcs to a stake by locust; thence S s4o w.
iii po es i" stake near a and by service bn nsi
thence said run 3. 81 = W. 42.S poles to- u white
" ainut "m tie South hank of said run, and the
West hou.d.ry line of said section; thence with
said last mentioned line N. II w. 2I0.S poles to
tue MAGE of he-Inning-containing 62 acres, roods
ana IInleS more or less.
j Trrrms of Sale-tmeba!f in haadAaHd sse-
ha'f in three months, with Interest from the day of
sale.
JOSEPH BOGGS
Admir- of Joseph Hewetson, decd.
Sept. 2, iS5S.--lw
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
III DOITIN TIO II NJ DICIOAN,
PROSPECTUS.
vO U ME FOUR TEE N
BEGINS SEPTEMBER IL, 1888.
NJ E G ii MICS, INV EN- + D II
Manufacturers and Farmers.

THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN has now reached its
FOURTEENTH YEAR, and will enter upon New
Volume on the I1th OF september. II is the only
weekly publication of The KIND now issued in th s
country, and il has very extensive circulation in
all the Sta of the Union. II is not, might
suppose from ills title, a dry, abstruse work on
technical science; on the contrary. it 50 deals nth
the great events going on in the scientific, nee han
icai and industrial worlds to please and
every one. n the Mech anic or Arizan wishes to
know the best machine IN Use. or how to make any
substance in his business-if the housewife fe sles
TO get recipe for max ing good co inr. &o-ifthe
inventor wishes to know what is going on in the
of improvements--if the Manufacturer wishes 10
keep posted iti the times, and TO employ the hest
facilities in his businsss--if the Man Of Leisure
and Study wishes TO keep himself familiar with the
progress ade In the chemical laboratory in the
construction of teegraphs. steamships. railroads
t apeIs. mowers, and Thousand other machines
| and appliances. both Of peace and war--ail thest
desiderata can he found IN THE SCIENTIFIC AaERi
CAN, aud not elssphsrs. They are here presented
in reliable and interesting form. adapted TO tn,
comprehen sion of minds unerned in the highes
| branches of science and art.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30
TERAS=

TERNdS=
One Copy. one year, 81; Que Copy. six months.
81; Five Copies, six month 81; Ten Copies, six
mon this, 81; Ten Copies, twelve mrnths, SIS; FIJI
teen Copies, twelve months, $50; in advance.
Specimen copies sent gratuitously for inspection
Gaul ANIL La aas ing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-12-30

abundant. and also the sweet potato. They have
also a vegetable of q long and slim shape, which
looks like some variety of potato, but tasses
much like taro. The Irish potato has been IN
troduced only within a few years, and is cultivated
mostly about Hakodadi for the use of ships. The
'cliuate of Japan being cold in winter, our
whaleships which generally touch in the spring.
visit that country in the worst season OF the year
to procure vegetables. However. potatoes will,
doubtless, be abundant in a few years.
PERHAPS the greAtest obstacle toa free exchange
of commodities with the Japanese is the currency.
The sacrifice or discount made on foreign coins
will prevent whalemen from trading or procuring
supplies to any great extent as long a. 1t exists.
From Mr.. Heeko, we have gathered some facts in
regard to the currency which may be of service
to captains visiting those ports. The standard OF
Japanese coins is regulated by the Imperial Go
vernment, while the Departmental or State
Governments are alone empowered to issue paper
money, which varies in value from 10 TO lOOO
cash. There are copper, silver and gold coins,
three of each kind. The copper coins are fat, and
of an oval shape, with a square or oblong hole
in the center. and are of the value of one, four,
and one hundred cash. The cash is the unit of
Japanese currency, and though only of the value
of l-1Oth of a cent, corresponds in their currency
system with our mill.
There are three silver coins, of an oblong shape,
fat, and about the thickness of a half dollar. We
represent the sizes below, with their value in
Mexican or pure silver.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-12-30

These gold, silver and copper coins have their
value impressed on them in japanese charac-
se,s. Although one of the above gold pieces
is rated in Japan as of the same value as
the thirty-two cent silver piece, which is about
double it's weight, the mint value of the gold
piece in America would be about 81 so. The
most singular feature in the japanese currency is
the low value of gold compared with silver. This IS
caused, we are told. not by any greater alum
dance of gold there than in Europe, but by the
value being thus fixed by law, and sanctioned
by usage. So long as traffic with foreigners was
shut out. and all other causes that have tended to
establish in other countries a greater difference
in the value of the two metals, are excluded, no
annoyance would be feltin the standard of goldand
silver, even though they were fixed by government
at the same value weight for weight; but as
soon as the European standard of the two metals
is brought into contact with the japanese, 1t
causes confusion and loss. For the present for
eigners have to bear the loss of eighty cents on a
dollar on all gold taken to Japan. and thirty TO
forty cents on a dollar on all silver taken there
for trade. excepting Mexican dollars. which latter
coin is about the legal japanese standard of fine
ness; but as no foreign coins can pass. except by
weight, Mexican dollars have to be reeoined.
The japanese appear to be expert in refining
gold and silver. When silver is rendered, they
will recon it into their standard coins, and re-
turn il to the foreigner, charging for their ser
vices six per cent. The foreigner, however, has
to submit not only to this coinage charge, but to
the further loss of whatever alloy may have been
in the COIN. Surprising one hundred dollars in
fve-franc pieces are taken to Hakodadi. and re-
coined into japanese currency. the sum returned
to the party taking it there will be two hundred
(more or less) s-ehs-boos. equal to S64, less the
charge for refining. The best way for persons
going to japan is to take silver bars. These are
taken by weight, and generally at nearly their
marked value.
Until this irregularity between the currency of
japan and that of foreign countries is corrected.
in a measure at least, trade and commerce. with
japanese ports must be very limited. 1t is on
this account, chiefly, that we think it will be
many wears before whalers will find it to their
advantage to make japanese ports their places Of
regular recruiting. As long as they can procure
pototoes and beef plenty in their spring visits to
Hakodadi, they will find it to their interest to go
in there. But the bulk Of their supplies can not
at llesent DC furnished there, except at the most
extortionate rates Of discount on the money or
bills rendered in payment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-12-30
IMPORTS.

Erz Bo<-os-pr Syren. DEC <1l-2s pkr znsped6ed
z1<< = sA1EI. 10 Eoyrs 5 cznho-seS ioz pkg tcezcn.1
Pkg sztuz-zxs ] d. wax pkzx aSol so hxts eour, . oks do,
IL soxs 60, = his rE. % bali DC, l6s hHs su<H, Il boxes Do,
s2sSs. j pxE yeas Po<te-s- o p<Ss s.tsooe-y, = sving Ia
cAns, Saass <Aa. se~sSs s9SkeA ls do nAils l case yeS~
D~zl I A<f kz<A<r, 2 s7l.s b>d>plks, do v5ckin<. &9I pkSs
erta<x, . q 1zsz. 8 tics b=ns, 8 sox-s ch>~. 10 Gr eSxes cd-
e.A- 5 has vi,ex>s, ! . sA-. 10 h<s Dr. Sd ball h-s Peas les
r2<nsa 8 Do prune> II p<<s oa. . cs- Czckec-e do r>ora-
roni, haH huxa pipes. 100 sazo Gaer, ] @ spir<s tap<arn-,
& kees sz1c . ke-s White k@A- bU bco<S 5 hzles h~<s ] ox
<cst. s . Ar - % pz--r. 10 k7c SPIRITS. 10 6 Boxers biz
lHL 5 h<ss sgnr, . pk<B agricultural iDplez1ents, c<HderL ]
box nr~<a. 2S-5 n plank, : e1< cocks lis casks BOD. l3s
szn<, 3 PCS ripx. Ss aos,s saves. I'll half h4-ei h-zds, ! nj
si<in<. - e7siz. Ia bars and Is Sh-x ira- > hafls sasseis. 2
40 hes <d zke< l. pls<s . soils Azn3l=- ) hrs bans, Is
nns bz1tf>i axeA - orr<sax1 hex shc<- loc charcoal fruus.
I sax v-o*<asHe, l hAx ecxes. 10 dz raas- Is n>>-. tsh<, 50
Do covered h1rkeD - b1s pisch. 50 ea-< duck lo cars. ] cd
sox ss>-< k1d- 8 sz&inx E.cAire- 2 franks eors and shosx,
10 casks E,e. 10 ha,es du7>Srca. ? half hris 2lDhol- ! bar re
sr-A. 81 ers peri. ! ked<- snch~. los ke<s lad I hox pains.
snhs cx,kenL I szs c,Se& I ke< nu-nerL 10 boxes ol
aA-A- 10 t~Ss c.rz1rs. so rzi<.ns- 10 sU s2ieratas. 5 case
mr1inNL IS % b<s,>I 80 h<s b< IS hall d. tn1i zrrle<. %
hase gzazy lag. fo1 rznks and - cases bots an, shcs, 4 g
@nesed etHA- - asks coal ] vioa,ss> piece, 2 B-bcok p.,
n haf davis, 14zD n oak pisnk- ltSs = hsekcy %. loSe =
"a O.. $1,000 hrcks- 80 hnc> pael 50 hoils ir1 bcsp<, ]
q haf- IS pcEpa, 10 eek> d-nt-.- , eajes rckn5r- ! - eano<L.
- easks badA I hoti vre- 10 bcx>s c. i-ocs, ? Go h.raure.
- bo6b rtA nes b@a . rha,eseats, - eoxes chairs. @
zshSc>a las q senezL IS 9 t1cke,S- / bal xod ] aod nsts
1oAb 7ezAL - d er. 5 do rrin- 10 % paint, 3 Go sda ash,
= pkxs z1<e, 10 his kzcll u hodls Moray shapes. - 10
80 n hs 4. - sA-o ID. 10 MS herinr. 10 DO sfe-sves
eaansh, q hases Arp& IS eor@ n-z-A - h<n9czr-s. 50 nxr-els
ou61uA 9 aH<s <hee<in<. I soai r1rEng. - e>t>< d1cx- 10 czses
cARhfne- asa pS cords> SIS e11ls czpnazrdx. S{i 90 lssex
- d sAt,I-. 4 hx f<Sy ssois.l Psne sick