davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-10-25

"As fur me-" seq old Breck, call

"As fur me-" seq old Breck, "all
want is fare trac and no fasers."
"All rite. ole boss" seq I. "And now,
gentilmin, you must take your places an
git ready"
They then turned 10 to pitchin up half
a dollar till they ali got their places
Abe was on the inside trac; Breck mex;
Douglas mex, Bell mex an ole San on the
outside.
Well, they all got in line, and 1 gave
the word, and they started. Ole Sam
hadn't got twenty steps before he stumpt
his foot, an kersap he went to the groun.
AT last they got about hall way round,
an Douglas begun to fall behind. Thinks
l, ole boss. your legs is too short "Bell,
too, was blowing mighty hard, an l
seed the race was between Breck and ole
Abe. They jes' cum tearin' down that
rode, | tell you. When they was within
about fifty yards of the startin place, them
two was jest brest an brest. Bell was
several yards behind, apd Stephen in his
wake. As for Houston. he jest laid whar
be fell. Well, boys, on they cum like
race horses, an all the lockers on cussin'
an swearin as ef they was mad. Breck's
bottom was surprisip;' but old Abe's long
legs was also carryin him along nifty fast,
tell you. They had got within about
three feet of the line. an | wuz tremblin'
oil over, l wuz so ankshus, when all at
wuns both give lunge forard, an"
l.IN Il
I'll tell you ater the first Tuesday in
November. Boys, let's take drink
Charleston Courier.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-10-25
Pretty EYnfriment.

Professor Rogers has solved the prob
lem of "seeing through a mill stone. p
In paper read before the Scientific As.
soclation, at Newport, be says:
"Take q sheet Of foolscap or letter pa
per, roll it up so that the opening at one
end shall be large enough to take in the
tull size of the eye, and at the other end
let the opening be not half so large. Take
it in the right hand, holding it between
the thumb and forefnger; place the large
end to the right eye, open to the light
You aciN see a hole through yo,<r hand =
If you take it in your left hand and hold
it to your left eye. it will be the same
You will in both tases be astonished tC
see that you have hole in your band
The illusion is most complete"
From this and other experiments tht
Professor concludes that an impression
made on the retins of either eye canno
Of itself enable US to determine on whcl
retiDa it is received, and that the usa
perception belongs to the part of the OP
tical apparatus near or within the brain
which belongs in common to both eyes,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-10-25
seasonable Hints for Farmers.

Rake up leaves from the woods as they
fall, and Put them in compost heaps
Cart be sdlands to the manure shed. Have
good supply of u aterias suitable for bed
ding near the statles. Do not stter pit
10 fatten more cattle than you can fully
supply With food. they will not afterward
flourish well, even if fully supplied
Young cattle cannot tie brought up in
flesh at an outlay which will pay if ne.
elected early.
Skin old woods of the surface soil, aud
replace balf its value ss manure with lime
aud a-hes in the woods, and both farm
and wood!an will gain by the exchange.
Get all the night soil you can, and mix it
with hesdlauds, &c, for the compost heaps
Wet compost heaps With salt ley from the
koap boilers, if you can get it. Use half
a bu-bel os refuse salt to every cord of
compost, to prevent regerminstion Of
weeds and grubs, &c. If you have not
sufficient cellar room. make piles of your
root crop. beets. turnips, carrots. &c, on
high places, and cover With one inch of
dry straw, and then With twelve inches of
soil; leave small openings at the top for
escape of air, and dig trench around the
heap, with gutter leading of TO a low
er rpot. thus keeping the pile dry. Do
not forget that corn is % ore valuable when
changed to fat than when found in the
hog manure; and to secure the condition.
cook it before feeding to hogs, or your
manuere will be very rich at too high a
cost. Mr.. Ellsworth has satisfactorily
proved that one pound of cooked corn
will make more pork than two pounds fed
IN the raw state Working Farmer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-10-25
English Horses.

A writer in the London Review calls
the attention of the lovers of the horse to
the fact that the noble breed or useful
English horses is becoming ruined I'VE
are every year deteriorating the qualities
OF our saddle horses and troopers, by the
reckless mixture OF breed With our racers,
under the idea that We are iufusiug blood
and staying qualities into their veins
Blood is eli very well allied to a coupsct,
useful form. able to carry men a rcasona-
ble distance; but when it is produced by
Sin and in breeding. from shallow forms
on long, tottcring legs, it ceases to be
worth the name of blood, in the com M N
acceptation Of the term. Those qualities
In our race e-borses, which are decreasing
- every year more aud more, are the most
useful and natural ones--D Damely, cousti
tutiona! ,ikor. freedom from hereditary
disease, strength OF bone, largencss of
nu-cle, and great endurance under severe
exertion. These are the qualities which
We require for use; for very few of u.
would buy horse for his single quality
OF speed-indeed, none bu: turfneu would
care 10 own such an one. The general
public do not require such borses. because
they have no use for them in the daily
routine Of life.
There are thousands Of race horses
bred and reared to the age of two years,
which, after trial, are found BorthIess for
the purpose they we're bred for. and these
are expelled from the racing studs in dis
grace, and they are sold for little or moth
lngi some of them are given away, and
are much too dear even at that price
Thus. our country, once famed for the
best breed Of saddle horses in the world
is becoming. overrun with lot Of worth.
less, weedy, refuse racing stock, Which By
many inexperienced farmers and breed
ers, are gradually being crossed with,
and thus deteriorating the breed of our
shOstlegged, deep bodied. wide hipped.
strong loined saddle horses, the lineage
of which. in few instances, we can still
trace, BY their compact forms, to the breed
OF race horses encouraged by our forefath-
ers, who bred horses for useful purposes,
to carry men long distances. and not the
spindle sbanked velocipes bred By our
turfuen of the present day, that bresk
down after running few furlongs with
baby on their backs"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-10-25

GA few days since an extra train
loaded with jack asses was transported
over the Louisville and New Albany
Railroad. The telegraph operator at Sa.
len, boy, getting wind of it, set ahoat a
rumor that large delegation of Demo
Gratis would pass through at certain
bour. Rumor, increasing as it few, said
that many eminent speakers we're aboard
and that bands of music accompanied the
expedition. Immense crowds Of entbu.
siastic Douglas men repaired to the de-
pot, hats in hand, ready for the expected
cheers. When the train thundered in
and an aged and venerable owner of a
pair OF faculous ears stuck bis head out
of stock car and gave vent to long
agoniziug hee-haw. that fairly shook the
hills around, CONSERVATION seized tbs
crowd, and in two minutes not a Demo
crat was to be seen within a mile of the
depot Complaint has been made to the
Superintendent against the operator, and
be is in nomentary expectation of a no
tice to quit.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-10-25
The Crisis Passed.

No ordinary victory has been gained il
our State. Everywhere it was the re
ceived opinion that our State election wa:
to decide the issue of the Presidential
contest. We accepted this conclusion
although we felt sure, and are still conf
dent of the fact, that we should poll q
stronger vote in November than at our
State election.
The combinations which have been for.
ming to defeat US have begun to produce
spowerful reactionary effect on the minds
of thinking people. That effect will be
depend and diffused BY time, aud by the
sixth of Novem mber we shall have gained
very largely on our Gubernatorial vote
But recently this reaction commenced, and
in this election We have only the first in
stalment of its effects
The attempts at coalition and bargains
to defeat our State and local tickets, have
excited the indignation of all honest peo J..
pie, even among our opponents, wherever
those coalitions were we'll UNDERSTOOD
But their inherent dishonesty and mean
ness we're not so generally understood as
they will have been 10 two or three weeks
from this time. The fusion scheme OF
the odds and ends of opposition to us was
such that its concoctors dare not openly
proclaim it. Wherever it was we'll under
stood, it produced powerful effect in our
favor. lD remote towns, and among a
class of the people who are difficult of ac
cess to truth and sober reason, the dis
honesty of the attempts to defeat US was
not SO generally understood as it will be
in the future.
We shall give larger majority for A.
brabam Lincoln than we did for Colonel
Curtin. A fusion Electoral ticket has
not yet been formed, and the Indications
furnished by this election are such that it
is probable that such coalition will not
now be attempted Every vote which
could be polled for fusion ticket was
cast for Foster. Such an Electoral tick
ct would get no more votes than wero poll.
ed for Foster, and of course without such
a coalition the vote on any single ticket
will be much less. As we have shown
above. the vote for fusion ticket would
be much less than that polled for the
Dem mocratic nominee for Governor. for the
people of Pennsylvania cannot be cajoled
into supporting false Issues and corrupt
combinations. We feel proud Of our no.
BILE old State for the additional evidence
she has furnished to the country of de.
votion to principle and to the interest OF
American industry.
Abraham Lincoln will be the next Pres
ident of the United States. The question
was left by the whole country to be deci
ded by Pennsylvania at her State election
That decision has been rendered in ar
unmistak able manner. We feel confident
that better day is dawDipg on our be-
loved country. Our national Government
has been so long 10 the control of cor
rupt faction that we bad nisgivings as tc
whether our country would survive an
other four years term of mismanagement
and fraud. This was felt to be an impor
taut crisis in the history of the country
The crisis may now be consid cred as safe
ly passed, and the Government will agair
be controlled according to the policy o.
| its Daaly NeaCS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-10-25
Another Republican State.

A Democrat of the Grand River Val
ley, Dot often seen in church, recently at.
tended Methodist prayer N neetiug. We
shsll call him Squiggle, by way of con-
cealmeDt. In short time bis counte
nance lost its usual oily. jolly look, and
ne became oblivious of the sole mites
going on around him. and was plunged
in profound reverie over the reoeut de-
feat of bis party in Maine, which he had
been discussing that morning As be re-
fected, his face naturally elongated, and
his jaw dropped. Noticing his serious
and solemn look, and not rememb bering
ever to have seen him before, one of the
brethern took him to be a stranger of a
religious turn of mind, and leaned over
bis bench and remarked:
Brother, these are refreshing sea-
sons"
Squiggle gazed vacantly at the speak
er, and groaned inwardly. The brother
pursued:
ut is good to be here"
Squiggle still absorbed in reyerie,
groaned again.
"Brother, do you often think of your
future state"
AT the word estate" the eyes of our
Democratic friend lost their dreamy look
and bis Jaw clsshed into place like rat
trap.
"Ststel" he exclaimed, bringing down
bis clenched fist on the back of bis ques-
toners bench, with an emphasis that
startled the worthy brother greatly
HILL it's gone Black Republican BY
$4,000 majority.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-10-25
Wedding at a Death Bed.

Mr.. r. G. DeupiDg. of Harrisburg, Pa,
who was injured on the PenDsylsania
Railroad last Thursday, died the same
night. The Harrisburg Telegraph says:
|'The deceased had for some time been
Setrotbed to an estimable lady of this ci.
~, Miss Gray. and both looked forward
TO speedy and happy union. When it
was ascertained that Mr.. Dennipg could
not possibly survive. at. the mutual re-
quest Of him and the parents of both,
they were married, Rev. Mr.. Carson per.
forming the solemn and impressive cere
mopy by the bedside of the dying man.
The bridegroom passed from the alter te
the tomb, and the devoted bride of an
hour changed her wedding garment to the
babilimepts of mourning"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-10-25
The Camels in Taxas

Capt. Ecbels of the Typographical En-
gineers. has fully tested the fitness of the
camel for service in the South West, by
bis reconnoitering expedition in North
Western Texas. The labor was very se-
we're, end for six days in the heat of mid :
summer, the camels did not have drop
of water. On the day that water was
discovered, they indicated by their in
creased speed that they were approach
ing water, though the stream was ten
miles off.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-10-25
The Eye.

When the eye is irritated by dust or
intrusive PARTICLES of any kind, the suffer
er invariably shuts and rubs bis eye and
not unfrequently the removal of the irri-
tating cause thereby becomes more diff
cult The proper practice is to keep the
eye open, as if staring; sort of rotary
movement Of the ball takes place, the
surface becomes covered with water, the
particle is gradually impelled to the COR
ner of the eye, and is there fosted out,
or can be easily removed, without any OF
the disagreeable consequences that attend
shutting and rubbing
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-10-25
Our Turn must Come,

Generation after generation" says 6
fine writer, 'have felt as we now feel, and
their lives were aotive as our own. They
passed like vapor, while Nature wore tht
same aspect Of beauty as when her Crea
tor commanded her to be. The heaven.
shall be as bright over our graves as the J
now are around our path. Yet little
while, and all will have happened. The
tbrobbing heart will be stlfed and We
shall be at rest Our funeral will 6nd
its way. and prayers will be said and
then We shall be left alone in silence and
darkness, for the worms. And it may be
for short time we shall be spoken of
but the things of life will creep in, anG
our names will soon be forgotten. Day:
will continue to move on, and laughter
and song will be heard in the room in
which We died; and the eye that mourn.
ed for US will be dried, and glisten again
with joy; and even our children will cease
to think of US, and will not remember to
lisp our names"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-10-25
sS-An Ir;.h Judco ,r;od ~ 49,.

syAn Irish Judge tried two most
notorious fellows for highway robbery
10 the astouishmeut Of the Court. as well
as of the prisoners themselves, they we're
found not guilty As they were being
removed from the bar, the Judge, address
ing the jailor, said:-"Mr Murphy, you
would greatly ease my mind if you would
keep these two respectable gentlemeD un-
til seven, or half past seven O'Clock. for I
mean to set out for Dublin at five should
like to have at least two hours start of
them"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-10-25
A Large Yield from a Half Acre.

The Rev. j NJ MGhee, of fRaWlinsville,
Lancaster county, raised from half a.
ere of ground this season the following
crop: Thirty bushels of corn, sixteen bush
els Of potatoes. one hundred and fifty
head of cabbage, twelve large pumpkins,
a half bushel of beans, and peck of peas.
This is certainly a remarkable yield for
half acre, and if any OF our agricultural
friends know of anything to beat it We
would be pleased to hear from then.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-10-25

UTOne day loving husband took
bis wifes best pitcher to draw elder. As
be was going down the steps be slipped,
and in order to save the erockery, he iD-
jured himself considerably. While be
was rubbing bis shin very vigorously,
his wife, thousbtless Of his hurt, cried
out. "Oh, mercy! have you broken the
pitcherl" "No," said be, 10 grea, wrath,
''but I'll be darned if don't" and ging'-
a-liDg went the pitcher against the wall.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-10-25
An AGED Couple.

The census taker has found, near
Greenyille. South Carolina, very aged
couple who are, perhaps, the Oldest mar
ried couple to be found in that State
Mr.. Jesse TrammeH isset down at 100
and his wife at I06 years. They are
both 10 the enjoyment of good health,
and bid fair to live among their children
aud friends for many days to. cone.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-10-25

A song was then sung, called Patrick
and Erastus," written for this occasion
by an lrishman. With nine cheers for
Lincoln and Hamlin, the meeting adjourn
ed, and number of names were enroll
ed in an Irish Republican Club.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-10-25

l[P"What do you call tbisi" said
Jones. tapping his breakfast lightly with
his fork "Cal itlr snsrlsd the landlord
what do you call it!" "Well, real
ly." said Jones. 81 don't know, ithasnt
quite enough hair iO it for plaster. bGs
there's leetle TOO I. gca IN it for hash. :"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-10-25
VOL 10.
Published by Theodore Schoeh.

TERMS.--fwo dollars per ahnumin advance-Two
dolia sand quarter, bali yeary-and il not maid be
fore the end OF the year, Two dollars and a half
opapers discontinued until all arrearape es are paid
except at the option of the Editor
HFAdvertsenens Of one square (ten lines) or less
one or three insertions. 81 90 Each additional inser
ton, . cents. Longer ones In proportion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-10-25

s@Nearly sixty locomotives are on
order at the works Of 9 single firm 10
Philadelphia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-10-25

Cards, Circulars Bill Heads Notes, Blank Receipts,
Justices, Legal and other Blanks, Pamphlets &C. prin
ted with neaneSs and despatch, on reasonable terms
at this Office
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-10-25
JOB PRINTING.
FANCY PIRTMpIMG,

Having general assortment of large, plain and c
hamental Type, we are prepared to execute every d
scnption of
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-13
2r. = Z. Aapsr IL. Gu, 2cipsa. NinH.
YrsiS 81 bic 5Ialbe; irps 5taibcn iut 50. N allen %pplb
81 bIbtE.
2t9cr's Gbcrr9s9ScctrrnL

BAT Ih rla"n rnIten 9taf biniittl,h cr oeiuna ven SaIs- Nm
CanAtn Ntbtln trmarbrn, Dag 80 gIni unnpIbil nnitrtr S,its III
Die Ruitn Si9tnlhafttn ctneIStu wIteu aui;uilblcn. Ia % iri
l8i9er Stt III eieI III Ydnce beitancia IttrIuni wth. 10 bakt
@lF mtlttr ntAts notbt9. ais Dem Z Ebiuam I'll .errtttrm, Dap b,
Sndttdt crntlAtn lttte Ole bcft ut II. odf Is ;u,crla1iid Tll,e AZ
9tntslun9 Der Veoeaptn ttui mas rs tisaer se:ban bat.
NDer's GdthnretIihe y Itn,
;ur pcIuna Ger &,rtopfuns, Wtibiuat, WaaenIbmate. pnsren
't, 'tuFr. pS ptroNrbtntn ya9ras. ps &g'hlauIs, Nppip,b,
Der 9pletntn Nrtr, ots hhtuntairSGtus. Mnsi hlaIt MD rr odu:
IaIfhtittn, Eeht:beidmrrttn, 2SGltriudt, e5 Rml:pu.mS. T.
9sltwutis INN SIlifuIc. 2SurI'r, WItt, NtyrcuiGm1nt; q
sIut nan rem Mt;ddcelltn sur Rtlnilund b., WiI!c1.
0tlt Ylucn 'np nil Suttr ibcr;pIrn, namt liz ma r,
EhghnHlIthitt nit EttfitAeGt VtrNbIuhen fanr. liz i'm Pas ".
H.b1HbTun9smitttl IN Der l3rtt muc eIsuen IT'D sp:ntflrth II sin,.
0anemiIttI.
Yrsis p Gents per ShatteI, finf Sna tteln
fur eirsn IpuLr.
Ginr Crepe Nn;abl Wsltiurr Atritt. SilatSmSrncr unh IN
ere htr9prrI9tnoe peripnen bacon ibrcn Nmen btyaea,btu. HI
Il 5cdSntf Der natra!sttlihtn Nuplinftit oitWr rbtnS,nannTti
fceliuhtn jn ciencn, rrtb rIdubi Is br q Ium nhtt, ric Iamtr
ln1iutIhrtn. St unkn9ndnntrn aaenten lieiern unRrn Wir,-
ltai t'Nen ainldnlh ar1GIs, NORM he Ndmen ib anocdtttn iii.
en-; Ttrntr tnt51lt bsrisIbe p~olhflnriat @e'4rtibunltn ohtra;s
mnnirr f~rGRtbcjten uo ok 3tb1nbIunasm UNI EN-, 4ur m
'riIt!tn: Ndn l1is rb nltt ppu priIiipitnicitn 2],trfiuftIn an
Scrtr Mre'GlmtnIt, moran lie nchr rtrritntn, Stihrt6,n. Yan
c'otrC ne %Atrlhsu une nrtte dnosrtS. Die Rrant,n wrn,u
We Nr'ft nuifc, rjc III IL psrtansen IN. nne fc isgt, .srtn s,.
UafT: - -Her. """ >"
~ 4s '~sr!s':c 3:~!,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-13
>5ciumhcr McmId,cu 2Scrjfuub.

IN SrtT"WI eH uSncrthhcn 9ECurrI, mas ~ r IN, youfe bic
- 'r"9iahrS e1ittn uncn 6rINc reitleen lam man aNr ntrt
NnEUS tfN1ritn, eS caS cSr preniltrc vpcluUcprits;uf no cS
SHrti1 IL Observation-Disclosures 2G,uc rpr cu Irit IusptlIthr1 rtu
Ni"eHi;n une Ger MIl0rtt Icrrtn uo ib nur1 auctrt porh RI.
hNtn III SrnlmsItr1ntbttri tuncJebtn mup. GuS leltc ,Sl,str
? rt't'tt III, III mucrm ydnrc YOn ,iahr IL SAB. mcbf, unc mtnn
Ahht Ntie;S NieHer, 10 mue lttccr Cholera crucu SKuc eiuucsm,r.
.pit "ti Cen Hntn WdltnptttrI. etm 81. bus unp tultcn uuc
"rtittfIhrrn ~ lerttn, rt lus ibt Nn;abl Opftr fur Gus ojrIt
'erotr". IN StivdNt entr 3batatcn ut pGs bette, mas man
,r!A1t;n. rbne oir y;tenStrait III srlaorcrr. .1u p,trtui Urpt ba
III. bSi:tttr cn lrlrarot
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-13
~TrciliOrat.7's SSsrfc.

IN 3O acknowledgements a 10 Cts. Deer III Is Slucru
aSl.2J, anti cintm
wtnndntbrI rIr rGe pu6Iifu
$4,000, $4,000 crtr $1,000,
unS IN y
$1,000, $1,000 cper $1,000 fir eiutu Nnru,cn,cn
5000 cccr $1,000 Iir snem Naentcn. ump
S20OO, $1,000 Dptr 5000 ,ur Wrunpuna etn;S
beutlhen bripitnIs III Neir 9lurf.
Notnt, Mcetr bier ncil III Gurprd III ttu liitrouin.S rut,rrch
men Dem yaeiItunl unrr il GHItbnbdrtn 9tciuMIn1cr o,brr,r
mtrotn, mIt hIt 81; 2&.rtt eS drrs.cr irRt tbcrctn nrIti,k,r
tt gtrtnGt Au191ht vn II GtS. pr. 21ptt pSr I2,. an, nv,
M'!SIt, sih Asott3tnre 2"tit IN, wsithcS fur ihn Hnt iiuc Sami,
IL a''ht"Cth >>'!IR Dat .inioCrn cr bG! ill " aieia;. iia Ct Gbancr.
IN nIiihdT'tS bI1rtH eIr'!Ii ;I tr!rd tel, uGr niIt cncllr nn5,
~ 'Ht:iIoill tuteS GtuthdNcn .fllt nuts bt pclbt5 nabt dlltiu I'M
NC III Ntw %lhEt itPcnecn 1rh.lftn 0rlntcn, lunrern 1uh fWr ri,
th cn 6HlItn ien pyC.
Nil etn tHdtHInntcn prdmnn- 2Strihcilundrn baf oas in Hrn, II,
'tret unItrithnl II nttrtS Stmtlu. rs hGnCtlt uh bier niht mn
't Strthtdun9 p"n H'oiO tosrn, yip9 'Gpbnn 1t. l. ~. ipnctru m
I'm PtetuttnrtS bdaree CAPITAL, wtihcs II cine oIr tpnmcuc. Or
3"HFI't"nc enc: S1Tnit bcGrIHrcn fam; 10 bhactit ijh aub MD,
2U' eInr mIF biz imn trIru Nusuir | ~ tatLtt;ptu ittn unp Ems
lib III NatS IN Ole 1lnpt Nrr N5rntntru iclbt lelsof uun Der rT,rt
:rhtn Grr!r2hc Gracinlt5rtca.
Nm -. Wal lN1S NaIHr 3trIusaGbe in JEphcnIufruu,rn 4,
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