davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-10-06

OTHER ESTABLISHMENT
IN THIS MARKET.
WE DEFY
COMPETITION IN EVERYTHING
ANYBODY WHO BUYS OF rs ONCE
WILL FIND IT TO THEIR
ADVANTAGE TO
TO DO so AGAIN.
AS TIE EMPEROR NAPOLEON
"TIIE MAN OF DESTINY"
REMARKED TO THE AUsTRIANs
AT TIE BATTLE OF
sOLFERlNo,
-, -, omc one, come all, hoih great and small.
we can suit you, suit you all"
LADIES ATTENTION. |
LADIES YOUR KIND ATTENTION.
LADIES YOUR KIND ATTENTIONS!
2" Mis T'nks S,rc;.a List,
Elegant Robe Silks, two iounccs,
Elegant Fancy Silks,
Elegant Drl,nc Rohc:
Elegant French Print nclaince
Elegant French Cambrics;
Elegant Paris Vclvc, Bonucts
Elegant Trimmed Straw Bonucts
Elegant Bridal Bonncts,
Elegant French Mcrinos.
Elegant Embroidered Sets.
Elegant Lace Sets in lIonstonc anil V,,,cuc;,r.
Exquisite Lace Collars on IIpns,on. Gui,,mrc
a. :ar''n'an and Maltese Lace,
At Riliculously Low Prices.
CI.OAKS,
CLOAKS,
CLOAKS,
VI the very latest Importation. direct from.
hris' which for beauty, novelty, and STYLE
nave never been surpassed in this market
SHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS,
SlAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS,
vi vi aii descriptions. Entirely ncw-choiccst of
the season, at the
Institution
For Cheap and Fashionable
@aBaDHo-.
u Il A I Il ROB + r TSON'S..
No. !, Granite Range
b'lyers from all parts Of the country can here
c,,cEt Il saving, as nowhere are the principles
than ut the cheap Store Of
GRAY & ROBERTSON
October &, 1859, --23--tf
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-10-06

>4S2AfEisHSSSSD
Prcpared from Il prescription of Sir j. Clarke,
~ d., Physician Extraordinary to the Quern.
This invaluable medicine is unfailing in tho cuy a
Of all those painful and dangerous diseases to
which the female constitution is snbiect Il
moderates all excess and removes all obstruc-
tons. and a speedy cure may be relied On.
TO MARRIED LADIES
IT is peculiarly suited. 1t will. in short time
bring OIL the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Gov
ernment Stamp Of Great Britain, to prevent
counterfeits.
These Pills should not be taken by females ds.
ring The FIRST THREE MONTHS Of Pyeg-
nancy, az they are sure to bring on Msearriage
but at any other time they are safs
In all cases Of Nervous and Spinal Affections
Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight
exerlion, Palpitation Of the Heart Mysteries aud
Whites. these Pah wiz effect q euro when ali
other means have failed and although a power:
ful remedy, do not contain iron. eaIomei, anti
mony, or any thing hartf4F TO the 'constil stion.
Foil directions in the pamph3st arou,d esca,
package, which should be Carefully preserved.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada.
JOB MOSES, (LateI. G. Baldwin e. COY
Rochester. N. Y.
N. B.-9l.00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed
10 any authorized Agent, will insure bottle
contain ing SO pills, by return mail.
SOLD BY
DONALD McL.uoHLrs, Abbeviile; FsmHn 4
HsrsIrsH, Columbia HsvrLASp, STEVENSON d
Co. Charleston, Wholesale gents Aud sold
by all respectable Druggists ]
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-10-06
ADYERTISFMENTS.

ES- We invite attention to the advert iscm cnt
OF II. {. Nichols, Of Columbia, dealer in China
and Cr"ckery Ware. This is an old establish
ment and we commend it to the attention Of pur.
cliascrs.
CO" Mcssrs. i. NJ. s; S. y. Wrxsrock, Cloth
ing men, at the corner Of Marshall House. notify
the public That their fall aud winter stock is
complete. Give them n call-you will lie sure
to buy.
cB- CRAY & ROBERTSON are out in flying
coo-s.
eS- Mr.. Thomas MMInS. Of Cnk"sburv, il
aboard this week, Offering rare inducements to
his customers. Sec his advertisements
Also, the advert, iscm,cntS Of Col T. J.
RoEEETS. WV. SHEAR, G.. H. ALLEN, mud Notice
10 Stockholders, Savannah Valley Rail Road.
Sheriff nrd Commissioner. See new advertise
neent Of y. y. WILLIAMS.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-10-06
HON. EDWARD EVERETT

We see it stated that - is distinguished gentle
man has accepted an invitation to deliver nn a.l
dress at the Georgia State Fair t0 be held in At.
lanta, from the 2ltI, to the oSth or October
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-10
Printers Devil.

We have so frequently been asked BY
friends and others, why the boy in the print.
ing office is called ''devil," that we conclude
to give what little we know upon the sub
ject. .l. g.,
The first persons who carried on printing
to any extent, Of they were not the actual
inventors of the art, as asserted,) were John
Gutenberg, John Faust, Cor Faustus,) and
Peter Sheff,r. Germany wOs the place the
art was invented and first carried on. The
following story is told of the Grst intfoduc.
ticn Of printing in France :: :.|
v. "In 1892, Faust carried Egmber Of BIZ
tiles into Paris, which he and his partner
(Shafer) had printed. and disposed OF as
manuscripts. At this time the discovery of
the art was not known in France, At first
he sold them at the high price OF FIVE or six
hundred crowns, the sum usually obtained
by the scribes. He afterwards lowered the
price to sixty, which created universal ns-
tonishment; but, when ha produced them
according to the demand. and even reduced
it to thirty, all Paris became asi..ated.
Tie uniformity of the copies increased
their wonder, the Paris ians considering it Z
task beyond human invention informa ations
were given to the police ogains! him, as a
magician his lodgings were searched, and
a great number of Bibles were found and
seized the red ink with which they were
embelished, was said to be his blood. II
was seriously adjudged that he was in league
with the Devil ;whereupon he was cast into
prison, and would most probably have shared
the fate of such, whom ignorant and super
sticous Judges condemned in those days 0
witchcraft. He now found it necessary, il
order to gain his liberty,t to make known hi
discovery of the art. This affair gave ris
to the tradition of 'the Devil and DR.. Faus
tus,' which is handed down to the presen
time.'
The Ignorance and superstition that con
sidered printing an invention OF the Ev;
One, would also very naturally suppose th
men engaged in it as being the servants 3
Satan, if not actual f1ends in human shape
1t is universally considered that the abov
story gave rise to the practice of calling tn
office boy by the name of "Devil." ."--Prin'
. er's Ne,DS Letter.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-10
"WElnt Eve Earned"

Mr.. John Whitehill of Columbus, former.
ly Treasurer OF the State, was rough Joker
even in his office.
Some twenty years ago, verdont mem
Der Of the General Assembly called at the
State Treasury and said he wanted "some
money"
"How much do you want 7" said White
hill.
"Well, I--ton't-know )" said the mem
".How DO you suppose can Pcy you mo
ney, then, if you don't know ~
swell, then, pay me about what l have
earned" ..
"Earned l." said Whitehill, "EARNED
you are member OF the Legislature, ain
you and ifthars all you want, l. can pa.
you off "what you've earned' very easy
Bob give this member that ten dollar cosn
terfeI bill sOs'us had so long," ...
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-10
Elegant Extract.

Generation after generation-says fine
writer-have felt as we feel now, and their
lives were as active as our own. They pas,
sed away like meteor, as when the Crea'
tor commanded light to be. The henVene
shall be as bright over our graves as they
are now over Our paths. The world will
have the same attractions for our offspring
yet unborn, that II had once for our children
Yet little while, atd all this will have hap.
pened. The throbbing heart will find it
way, and the prayers will be said, and ou'
friends will all return, and we shall be lef
behind in silence and in darkness, for thu
worms. And ii may be for a short time w
shall be spoken Of, but things Of life will
creep in, and our names will soon be forgot
ten. Days will continue to move on. an
laughter and song will be heard in the room
in which we died. The eyes Of those tha
mourn for us will be dried, and glisten agai
With Joy, and even our children will cease t
think of us, and will not remember to lis
our names. Then we shall become, In tn
touching language Of the Psalmist, "Forgo,
ten and clean gone out Of mind"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-10
Sharp, Sharper, s.larpest.

They have q sharp set of fellows ih Kan.
sas City. We heard good story of trick
played by one of the residents OF that city q
short time ago. A lean, lsnk, sallow.faced
Individual rode mule into Kansas City and
wanted to sell him. "A genius, standing BY.
offered to sell for five dollars. The offer
was taken, and the mule disposed of |; the
auctioneer warranting good title. The
purchaser had scarcely got his mule home.
when Shawnee Indian came into the city
in search of mule that had been stolen
from him. The auctioneer was aon hand
again, and offered to show the Shawnee
where the mule was, il he would plank down
v. The Indian paid, and the auctiOneeri
after pointing out the mule, went to ths new
purchaser and told him how the case stood,
at the same time Offering to run the mule
across the river for ten dollars. The bar.
gain was struck, the auctioheer mounted the
mule, and that was the last that has been
seen of the. auctioneer or the mule.--Lso
snworh Times. ,, :, .rsi,ta " &. ssaso
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-10
dOisttua1(tOus.
Eca iItiGul!

The foIo~ing passage is ftoth one OF Hen
~ Watd Beecher's sermons :,
Over the beauiy Of the plum and the opri-
cot grows a bloom and beauty more exauls'
il than the fruit itself Il soft delicate plush
that oycrspreuds It's blushing cheek. Nov
Il yoi strike your Eund over that' and It is
once gene, it is gone forever; for 1t never
.rons but once. Take the flower that hangs
in tie morning, impearled with dew array
cd as NJ queenIy &omap was ever orrayed
with isv els. Once shuke ii, 20 'tat the
teads tolI off, and yoaa may spfin&le water
over il as carefully as you please yet It can I; ?
never be made again Whit it was when the
dew dV5 fesi fsiii silently from heaven! On a frosty
Innurnning, you may see the panes Of glass
coveted with landscapes, mountains, lakes
trees, blendedinateratifail fsn!as,ic picture
Now lay your hand upon the glass, and by
Tie scratch OF your finger, or BY the warmth
Of Your palm, all the tratefy will be obIter'
asttesd So there is in youth q beauty Ont
pu5'rii,yv of chara,er, VIXEN once touched ahs
defIed, can never BE restored IA fringe, more
delicate than irost.work, and when torn an'
broken will never be re embroidered. A
man who has spotted and soiled his garnae9nt!'
in youth, ,hodgh he tany seeG to make then
white again. can never wholly d, it, ever
,aro bo IN waSh them with Ills tears, WheI
u young man leaves his fathers house, will
the blessing of his mothers tears still we
bpon his forehead, II he once loses that ear
" purity Of character, it is loss that he cal
never make whole again. Such is the con
sequence of crime. Its effect cannot b.
eradicated it can only be forgivei1'
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-10

coVeting more than you can enjoy, which
has made my whole life hspper. It was
rather severe mode of catechisng, but eth
ice rubbed in with six.pOund shot are bet
ter than none at all, .-
But see men doing the came thing-go.
ing into underground end dirty vaults and
gathering up wealth, which will, when got,
roll round their heads like q ball. and be not
whit softer, because it is gold instead of
iron, though there is not man in Wall
street who will beie7e that. -.'
have seen a man put himself to every
humiliation to win proud woman who has
been born above him and when he got her
he walked all the rest of his life with can
non bail in his hat I;
have seen young men enrich themselves
by pleasures IN tha same wise way, sparins
no pains, and sorupling at no, oacrllics o
principle, for the suke, at last, Of carrying q
| burden which no man con bear.
All the world are busy in striving fol
things that give little pleasure and brins
much care and ON accustomed, in all my
walks among rDen, noticing their folly, t
think there is man stealing canBon-ball
or there's q man with ball On his head,
know It By the way he walks. The none!
which clerk purloins for his pocket, u1 las
gets into his hat like cannon.ball. Pride
bad temper, selfshness, evil passions, vii
roll man as if he had ball on his head
} And ten thousand men in New York will ti
this year, and as each one falls, his hat wi
come off, and out will roll an iron ball whic
for years he has worn out his strength
. carrying.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-10

GrJudge Kellogg, a venerable citizen Of
Michigan, arrived in Washington recently.
1t was bis first visit to the Federal Capital
and when the cars stopped he was a little
uncertain where he was, but au he noticed
that all the passengers were leaving the
cars, he followed suit. AS he entered tht
main part of the depot, he saw man engug
ed in Gaming another ferociously, all owe
the room. "When saw that: says III,
Judge" knew that I was in Washington
Immediately" bot a: .. .arl ls ." ....
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-10
9pGtitelal,
Prom The Ladies' RepO'iIory,l
.SNllispcrinRs Of Angels.
III ANNA 4. FELTON,.

All through the Joyous day they hover near;
atch us while sleep the whole night long
but since we see them not, nor hear their song,
We think them distant in their heavenly sphere
Sometimes We fancy that We see them pass
Aud hear the rustling of their snow-white WINGS
,Tis bat some gush Of light the bright orb filings,
Or step Of breeze upon the dswy grass. 40 ..
The mir Is nlled with music soft and low;
Our hearts beat timo and throb with strange delight;
O, could we plume our spirit. wings for aight,
And upward with the singing angels gol
They whisper when some great Joy nlls the soul,
When sweetly on US Earth and Heaven smile;
Aud sottly chant their holy songs the while
We forward press to reach the heavenly goal.
They whisper when tho soul In its unrest
Seeks yainly for a peace earth can not give;
Wheh, fearing death, and caring not to 1--we,
We bear double burden in our breast.
And when the greedy earth from our embrace
Suutches the loved and cherished, and VIE lie
On her cold breast, ard in our anguish cry,
"Hour us, . Earth, and give uC, too, placer'
They lft us ur aud wipe our tears away.
"You can not take them 10 your hearts again
Wait life's short hour and you shall go to thsm,"
In tenderest accents those sweet angels say.
o there are times, G cd knows when round the hea'
The quick blood presses, and dizzy pain
Strikes backward, forward, In the we4r! brain;
Asif tho soul and body II would part;
Wher tho glad music ofai living things
Wakes but most mournful echoes in our breast,
And sight of gay and Joyous things, at besti
But deeper sadness 20 the spirit brings;
When, having drained the bittercEt cup Of woe,
And learned carth's cru l:y, and wrong, and siu'
We shut our senses 10 the strife and din,
And IN our anguish beat our busoias so
'Tis then they nearest come, and softly O:ea'le
holy calm about US, ahd the,r eyes,
Rest sweetly OIL US, e'en as starry skies
Look down upon d stormy sea beneath.
They b ar us on tliei1 snowy wihge 70 whore
We lose all sight of earth in heavens blue;
They ope tho golden gates, that we may view
Tho land where Jesus dwellS, and angels are.
Those angels whisper, Come and reach their ha
Down from tire bending skies to gasp our OWN,
That they mat lead US safely to our home,
E,ru 10 ths spirits own dc.r father'land.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-10

,G,A beautiful ;idea was that expressed
by Christian lady on her deaih-bed. in
reply to aremark Of her brother who was
taking leave Of her to return TO HE distant
residence, tha, he should probably never
again meet her in the land Of the living
She answered: "Brother. / trust we shsl
meet ia the land ofths living. We are now
in the land OF the dying"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-10
HHpTER ii.

"MAReARET."
The same nj; name, but not the same voice.
now spoken low and teudetly, not ut
tered, as befors,' III fright; now not the call
for aid 10 me, but q bolt. of anguish. which
shook me as only the first fury Of a storm
can; blinded, stunned me.
Twill give yOd the details.
My life had been one Of poverty, ignor.
ance. and struggling, until, from the effect.
of an impulse, twas lauded ss heroic, an
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-10

E-"Mr. Timothy" oAid young lady,
who had been showing off her wit at the ex'
pense of dancer, "you remind me Of bar
ometer that is filled with nothing in the up
per story" ""Divine Almira," raeekly re-
piled her udorer, sin thanking you for that
compliment, let me remind you that you oc'
cupy my upper story entirely"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-10

GrA New York paper says that the Rev.
Mr.. Corbitt, an eloquent Methodist preacher
Of that city, was formerly a tailor. That
class of mechanics naturally aspire to the
CLOTH, and its adoption by them lie nearly in.
varlabiy attended with brilliant success
The best volume OF sermonsin the language,
10 by Jtr. Taylor. Fe.. -H
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-10
CH APTER ri.

1t must have been quite late when Mar
eare. sought her room adjoining mine. BY
this time the moon had risen, so that the
shadows Of the trees no longer darkensd my
window. She listened at my door moment
and then opened It quietly. ~
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-10

) ora duel came off down south, the other
day, the names Of the parties being Shett
and Knott. The result was, Kno.t was
shot and Shott was not. We think, under
the circumstances. we would rather have
been Shott than Knott. sat ei4yala III
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-10

NtrA man In Cincinnati, the other day,
married a dumb woman weighing three hun
drsd and six pounds. He certainly had an
ava 10 apeace aud plenty."
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-10

A SERMON IN Fouh WoRDs-on the
v;sni,y of ear .hly possessions SArOsds heu'
rio pockets" ' .'''
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-10

GTA popular writer says that men, Ike
children, are 'spleased with i rattle" Not
much, If tits at the tell Of 4 sksks.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-03

TUE GAtrutS AND GAspsSsx SwNptrs-t win
be rvmcnbvrcd that great svindvs we're perpesrsted
upon the government dasinx The siniasstratsoas Of
Zen. Taylor and Mr. Eslaaosw. On sssaSnassoaS
Instituted into the character and testimony upoa
which the Gardner claim vas ohssinxe Il .xas
found that large nsass Il the papers presented Ne
evidence Of this claim were i'm ,ulent so~vrscs The
award Of Stsl.Uo was made under The treaty AZ
Guataloupc Hidal<c. upon . mass of written svs.
dcncc showing an interest in mines &e. The moo.
ey paid TO DR.. Gardner and his aAssxn<xx IN the
spring Of 1851. About ESQ. ooo of the anauns wxs
deposited in banks in Nsw York and Wsshinxspa.
and with sl00oue tho sucvvs<ful claimant psuswvsw
TO Europe. II appears that the money had been ss.
tachcd in the funds Of The drpossxses ~ soon a The
iorgsric< were detected
Upon the discovery Of the fraud hewvver. Gss,ii.
ner returned from Europe. ba,sIly psoxisiued bic
innocence and demanded trial vhsh he had and
the jury failed TO agree. In the us<antips CON.
mission was dispatched to Mexico 10 take ssssneey.
DC Gardner accompanied Il and svsusnssi 9th a.
The testimony taken vss fatal 10 hius howsvvs. end
he waS convicted on the sosh of Msy. lisa snsi
sentenced to ten years impsisoashsns: bot imssas.
ately upon entering hts coll shs unfossunass s,sa
swallowed ssryehniae snsi died
u appears that a The moosy thss fsuauisnsIy
obtained Gardner deposited tis0.Ooo in The Ne.
chsnic>' banking Association a Nsw fesk. rAss
sum wss claimed by the United SSstss sasi by JeAa
Charles Gardner. ~ smiuisssstoe II bic bspShss'<
estate The hnal award gives The United ssssss shu
principal and the sminisssssos The sers~uhsssd N
tersst upoo The fund 81 Eve pr cent sseuasiax q
$sa.oo0
This b eeassqssasly he ed Il he s.,.a<ss~a
! Gasvihss ffsud
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-03

SECRETARY CoBB's RErHExcnxEyr-Wc arr graf.
flied to find from the extract below taken from the
money article Of the Journal Of Commerce Of the
18th inst continued and accumulativc evidences Of
the wellworking Of Mr.. Cobb's rctrcnchmcut in the
New York custom-house The Secretary Of the
Treasury has applied and will continue to apply the
pruning knife wherever it can be done consistent
with the public interest From every locality the
same gratifying rrsultsare reported and We doubt not
the whole country will justly appreciate every effort
to correct what has been growing evil in this coun.
ty-the multiplicity Of Offices irrespective Of the
necessities Of the service There il one thing how.
ever in connexon with this subject tina: strikes Us
as little singular. Our opposition Contemporaries
throughout the country preserve deathikc silence
over the success Of Secretary Cobb's retrenchment
and reform. Why is this {! Some time since they
were alarmed at the extravagant expenditures Of
this Administration. Now when tho New York
journals who represent the wealth and mercantile
interest Of the country applaud. our opposition
friends can find nothing to commcnd-such Is par.
tisan warfare:
The imports entered at the New York custom
house yesterday (Monday) were larger in amount
than the total Of any preceding days work, a. ar
q We know, since the stom-house was erected
The total value was 81 sec 81, representing great
variety Of merchandise. and yet everything worked
smoothly, showing that Secretary Cobb i right In
his new arrangement Of the forces; and that Collcc
tor Schel carrying out the policy Of the SECRETARY
IN good hith. and with gratifying success"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-03

~ s1AUNtlhAs=N ag.
- tntfsts.ls ga.'if - s.sa,.M 5ls,.,.,.. s,stst
ss'fa ssst s's ~ils Mf,sss g.a,.. i,....,,.,a ssS
ra.s ~ se, D. tas ssa$a tT,s0s c.~st.. t,...,,
b.safssos tss''h~a t,s@sf',o,, t.ss...,a b,..s
s"..,,' s,,a9A ss s'as y sssss - aas /, l,s.
fs'~'a,e q. 80 ssass e~a. ., srFss ss.. ass, =, =,
N"H'A ~ bgaltt ie tu ssais ,H ,shp tbs ,,.a ss
esst ssd M.ss.s vii fs.wsse Z. spl ~ "a. z, sss
ass ~ s.a est q hss,s se a. N.aa.s ~ as-ss
e.stf esa's ssa,s ua saab a. Aae,.si s.,s a.a s.s
,'s-a'sss 8so,'s.ass sss aasssi.sss "a we W t~
ta,st stts's,. s,,a lsif N,la s,a,r. ..,t.,,,, "
pas sssrsB ssoas,f d.r iaas ~ s.,as., b..ss 50 ~
ss ss'r s'sas otsl. s'... .'aa sts.as sials. 80
s'tess hs9 ON ta ~,o.s ~ NhH.salt .,s.s .., 80
ss ss bse@,nf t,s Nans,o, ,,.. g sl, ''p
bsssans la. se,a,sf Nrss 80 Nlli,a.su ,,.a ,'is
30 sas e.la* a. hss,ass ts,ss ss~s ..,s s..a =, -,
sss,nsse ' I" t%
tssts fIs a.tis.s fs-s,,.st s.saes 30 d. nam s,..
espas - s~s1ss .oste Viii t,,ss, q, ,,,.. ,s
lass sss,.,satf t,s sltA a,n,soa .,,,.aE s'n-
Es5 GRAHAM gAtsoots q ana
s"s ~ ssoa gs5 40 co. s@Nss,ta.
fne utp NonSu sfA1e. soatasa.
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