davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-24
Oh, dear! Where's the Cam fire p

The returns from this State come
pouring along like buckwheat from the
tail end Of a fanningmill, and just about
as comfortable to read as that triangu-
lar grain is to sit on! We feel sort of
weakish about the gizzard We feel
cold, chilly, clammy like, just on the
small Of the back, to read how this
State-this Badger State has acted -
Oh, Tempora--oh, Mores sine galiry
ding DONG! II wish I was in Dixie -
If the post master puts another Rcpub-
lican paper in our box until after
Thanksgiving, We'll steal his door yard!
They are so mean, get fellow down
and laugh st him! Sitting straddle Of
his chest and playing the devils dream
wouldn't be half as bad. If the Lcgis-
lature don'tdivido the State, the Lcgis-
lature is fool Arnold is scoor-ed +!
Reymert is scoop-ed! Larabee is scoop
ed! Douglas is scoop-cd. Hul-rah
for the three "scoops.'' Manitowoc
county, instead 400 democratic-eave
Lincoln 100 majority. Oh, dear. We
are in sgony Rock county, that
hoOI-S5Io"'hS HFCtiou SAFe LtAcOIn
anywhere from 10000 to 7oo,ooo-we
have not time TO count.
Jefferson county has turned over ike
boy with the collie, and now LAYS
groaning, black side up! Wisconsin
has done it Everything is Lincoln
Even the rails must have voted. He
will have more majority n this State
than you could roll down hill! We
have three hundred pounds Of figures,
but not enough to give the Republican
majority in Rock county, even! Go
OF with your old scow-it won't rain
longl
D DoUGLAs.-La Crosse Union G Deno-
0cr0t.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-24
"Arteuus'' on the Union.
Tre q Union man. T Inv the Tni,

1ne q Union man. I luv the Union
from the bottom Of mi hart. iuv ev-
cry hoop pole in Maine and every shepe
ranch in Texas. The kow pasturs OF
New Hampshire is as deer A. Ward.
as the rice plansa shuns Of the NIississip-
py. Thar is mean taters IN both them
sir Stats, & thar is likewise good men
and troo. It don't look very pretty for
8 lot Nv infamatory individooals, WHO
never lifted their Hands in defanca uy
An2e,i!zy, or did the fast thing toward
sekewrin our independence, to Git their
baks up and sware they'll dissolve the
Union. Too much blood was split a
cortln and narryin that highly respect
able female, the Goddess OF Liberty,
get q divorce at this late day. The
old gal behaved herself TO we'll cast
her off now, at the request uy parsrl
Nv addle BRAND men Z wimmen, who
never did nobody 70 good anG never
will again. Inc sorry the picter Nv
Goddess never give her no shuse or
stockings, but the band Of stars around
her he'd must Eontiner 2 shine briter
so long as the Firth continers 2 reyolye
on It's axeltrec.
Too resoor-G. Washington was
clear heded, warm hearted, brave and
stedy goin man. He never sLoPr ovEu.
The preya!;n weakness Nv most puhIiEz
men IS to SLOP OVER! Put them
words III large letters. A. WI Tha
r1sk things-they travail too much or
the high preshe,' prinsarpg.l Tha git
inter the popler hobby boss, who tray
aiis along, net carin clint ''bether the
beest is ever goin,H clear sighted and
sound, or spawned, blind and bawky.
Of corse tha git throde eventooally if
not sooner. When tha sea the multi
TODD goin it blind tha go too Pei Mel
with it instid NV xertin themselves TOO
set it rite. Iha Kant sea that the croud
which is now beagin them tr;unnfantly
on its siloiders will soon di8t1i4er its
crrar, 6 then kast them inter the boss
pond Nv oblyyiyun, without the s;test
hesitaShun. Washington never SIopt
Over. That wasn't Georges style.-
lie wasn't after the spiles. He was
hooman angel in 7-kornered hat and
Ree britches, s. we shant his like rite
ava. My friends we kant all b Wash
ingtons, bnt we can all bee patriots, e
bhave ourselves in cristian & human
manncr. When we @ brother goin
down hill Room, let us not give him
push, but let Us secza rite holt on bis
koat tales & drag him back Mortal
ity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-24
Jake. Willard and thes Blind Horse
a LEaughable Story.

The Mobile Register is responsible
foE the following lnirth provoking incl
dent:
For twenty three years, old Jake
Willard has cultivated the soil Of Bald
win county, and dawn therefrom a
support for self and wife. He is child
less. Not long ago Jake left the house
in search of missing COW. His route
led him through an Old worn out patch
Of clay land, Of about six acres in ez-
tent, in the centre Of which WAS = well
twenty-five or thirty feet deep, that at
some time had probably furnished the
inmates Of 2 dilapidated house near by
with water. In passing by this spot,
an Ill wind lifted Jakn's s'tiie" from his
head, all :e,aliciousIy waited it to the
edge Of the well, and in i tun,bled.
Now Jake had always practiced the
virtue Of economy, and he Immediate
l. set about recovering the lost hat
lie r2n to the well, and finding it was
dry at the bottom, be unc1.led the rope
which he had brought for the purpose
O, capturing the truant COW, and after
several attempts 10 catch the hat with
3 moose, lie concluded to save time BY
going down the well himself. To ac-
compIish this, he made fast one end Of
the rope TO a stump hard by, and went
quietly on hia way down the we'll.
It was a fact, Of which Jake vas no
less obIiT;0us than lie reader hereof,
That Ned Wells was in the old dilapid-
atcd building aforesaid, and that an
old blinc; horse, with bell Oh his neck,
who had been turned out to die, was
IazilE grazing within y short distance
Of the we'll.
The devil himself or some other
wicked spirit put it into Nsd's Uranium
to have & little fun, SO he quietly slip
ped up t. the horse, and unbuckling
the bell strap, approached with slow,
measured cling a~.,it51g'' the edge Of the
well.
"G---d dang that "a blind horscn'
said Jake, "he's s coy71in this way sure,
aDd amt got no more sense than to fall
in here. Whoa, Ball"
But the continued approach Of the
s'ting-a ling said Just as plainly as
words that ''BaIl' wouldn't acho0.--
Besides Jake was at the bottom, rest
ing before trying TO ''shin'' it up the
r0pe.
Great Jerusa'em,'' said he, S'the old
cuss viii De atop Of ne before I can
say Jack Robinson. Whoa! Cd
dang YOU, acj5ou ~
Just then Nel drew up to the edge
Of the well, and, with his foot, kicked
3 little dirt into It
ooh, Lord!' exclaimed Jakc, fc.4'ling
upon his knees at the bottom. s'I'm
gone now, whoa. Now lay me down
to sleep-v-h-o~a, Bali pray the
Lord my soul to -w-h-o-a, now. Oh,
Lord have N ercv Oh me-"
Ned could hold in nc longer, and
fearful Jake might suffer from his fright
he revealed himself.
Probably Ned didn't make tracks
with his heels from that we'll. Ma y-be
,Jack wasn't up TO the top of it in short
order, and you might think he didn't
Try every night for two weeks to get
shot with his rifle at Ned. Maybe not.
don't know. Bat l Dc know if Jake
finds o;'t who sent you thiS, it will be
the last squib you'll get.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-24

A VESSEL HALE AS LoSG AGAIS AS
THE GREAT EAsTERE.-An official re-
port has been published in England, Of
Il river steam vessel belonging to the
Oriental Inland Steam Company, and
Intended to navi igste the shallow rivers
OF the East, which possesses peculiar
scientific interest from the fact Of this
composite vessel being the longest yes
sci ever yet constructed, being nearly
half as long again as the Great Eastern
Il appears that on trial this great yes-
sci, or train, was found to be easily
manageable, and attained a satisfacto-
ry rate Of speed; and its success solves
the important problem how to carry q
very large cargo on very small draught
q water against very rapid current.
The train consists of a steamer and FIVE
barges, Of the collective length Of 600
feet. But these barges instead Of be
ing towed asunder like common harges,
are joined to one another by circular
joints, like q hinge, so that they consti-
tute one long flexible vessel, with only
one bow and one stern. The purpose
of this arrangement is to obtain the
necessary displacement with small re-
sistance, and without the risk Of dam
age, should the vessel get aground, and
all these conditions are efeotually fulfill
ed by the arrangements adopted. The
train is 80 feet broad by I feet deep.
At draught Of water of feet, it Will
carry about 5000 tons Of cargo. Such
q vessel is greatly needed 1T the pres
ent moment to carry up railroad mate
rials in India, and to bring down cot
ton, fax and other articles Of agricul-
tural produce.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-24
THRILL1NG ADvENTuRE.-A vourg

THRILLING ADyENTURE.-Av Young
man named Frederick Smith. employed
as teamster on the farm of Mr. Charles
StI2lcke, near the town OF Bourbon,
IN Crawford county, made most mi
racu'ous escape, > few days ago, from
q most horrible death. He was en-
gagged IN putting wood upon his wag-
on, when a rattlesnake, of the largest
dimensions, sprang t;'om his hiding
place upon the pie Of wood, and pro-
ceeded to coil bis Shiny body about his
arm. The young man grew deadly
sick at the sight and touch, and would
probably have given way under the
shock, but for the words Of encourage
ment that came just at that critical nc
ment from q companion near by. He
became instantly inspired with new
hopes. Following the suggestion of
his companion, he seized the head Of
the Kissing reptile in 9 manner that pre-
vented it from using its fangs, and held
It out firmly from the arm. The de-
scription given us of the young man at
this time is most thrilling. The death
paleness first observed in his features
had disappeared, to give way TO flush
ed cheeks and wild determined eve
Ills hold upon the poisonous monster
was that Of s giant. FINALLY the snake,
feeling that it was getting the worst of
the battle, increased the pressure of it's
folds upon the arm. This change of
tactics caused great pain, though it did
not induce young Smith to slacken his
hold upon the head. It was the strug-
gle for life, and TO have loosened his
hold upon the snakes head would un-
questionably have resulted in DEATH
The young man, therefore, held on
firmly until his companion came to bis
rescue, aud aided in unfolding the snake
from the arm. After being released, q
reaction followed the intense excite
ment under which Smith had Iabored,
causing him to fall with oxhaustion.-I
The reptile was soon dispatched, hen
1t was found that it measured four feet
and three inches in length, and c~lried
thirtythfee rattles-M. -Lou;s Ne,es.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-24
$3.50 A YEAR.
Fact, Fancy and Fun.

If laughing is the daylight of the
soul, . smile Is its twilight.
What's become of Popular Sover-
eignty? Abated-(Abe ate it.l
The man who confines himself to-
the drink best for him is aceH supplied.
Why IS Lincoln like q dead letter:
Because he will be sen, to Washing
ton.
GA good action is never thrown
sway" -. -.
That is the reason, no doubt, we find
so few Of them.
-"Hasband / have the asthma so
bad that l can't breathe
"Well, my dear, !! wouldn't try no.
body wants You TO-"
There is great excitement in Tex
as about p "wild woman's tracks" in
some States they are so common that
they excite no surprise.
w ere you ever cross Qucstioned2
Yes, when questioned by my wife afte,
'~AASi'i- VIC " tiiii.A ta0I ctiu-- CEOSS
enough in all conscience.
II snl afraid of lightning," muir
INJURED pretty woman during thun-
der-s storm.
"Well you may be- sighed des-
pairing adorer, ''when your heart is
steel
An advocate having lately gained
suit TOR poor young lady, she re-
marked:
II have nothing to pay you with, sir,
but my heart"
''Hand it over to the clerk, if YOU
pIease-I wish no fee for myself" he
replied.
A school boy being asked to define
the word admission said it meant
twenty-five cents.
'Twenty-fyc ccnts!' echoed the
teacher, "what kind Of definition do
you call tkat!'' ..
Il don't know" sulizily replied the
boy, s'but I'm sure it says so on the ad-
vertisement for the show
Yes" said another boy, land chill
dren half price,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-24
The Triumph and the Future.

The Peoples Press draws rather an
alarming picture Of the probable fate
OF the government under the adminis-
tration Of Lincol1. Th.t the Press
should feel somewhss discouraged and
take :. discouraging view of the future,
IS not at all surprising, IN existing cir
cumstsnces. And no doubt many who
are ii the sarno situation, are ready to
take the same view, and probably come
to the same conclusions. We beg all
these gentlemen TO quie. their fears
The crisis they are looking for with 50
much apprehension, has passed The
good ship Of State has fairly weathered
the point Of danger, and we shall have
hereafter comparatively smooth sailing.
we do not say this ,neaninglessly.-
W mean it and moreover know it.
The election Of Lincoln, in its whole
length and breadth, is simply resto-
ration Of the government to the princi-
pies on which it was founded, with ref
erence 20 slavery. No Interference
with slavery in the States is contempla-
ted or will be attempted. The South
IS no more degraded nor subdued
than when the ordinance ofl7S7 was
adopted, or when Oregon was made a
territory with q slavery prohibition in
It's organic act, or California admitted
with the same prohibition. The insti-
tutlons Of the South will not be de-
noHnced SIS q relic Of barbarism, nor
their people held Up to the scorn Of the
civilized world as robbers and pirates
-~certainly not by any governmental
authority. Every Southern State will
have precisely the same rights, the
same protection, and the same stand
ing the Union that the Northern States
will have, and every State will also
have the same rights in settling the
new territories.
Slaves are slaves only il virtue OF
the laws OF the States making them
such. Virginia makes black man
slave, and Wisconsin makes home
stead free. If d Wisconsin man chooses
to transport his homestead to Kansas,
why should he not have the same right
to demsnd that it be considered free,
because the laws Of his State made it
free, as th@t the Virginian should de-
mand his slave should be considered a
slave because Virginia made him such?
1t is paipable by this brief illustra-
ton thas the States are not only to be
ii equal in the Union, but equal also
in settling the territories. There is to
be no degradation, no submission any
where. The great thing decided is
simply this that slavery is not s nat
ural institution, to 60 whcresocyer it
plcases, above all laws, all constitu-
tions, all authorities. It has been de-
cIared subordinate to law and authori-
t.. This will not dissolve the Union.
On the contrary, it will save and pre-
serve the Union. Indeed it vas abso-
lHtely necessary to that end. Never
did day Of more promise close upon
the republic than that on which Abra-
ham Lincoln was elected President
The eve Of Yorktown which closed our
revolutionary struggle, was uot one
whit more important, Or more benef-
clal in its character. There will be no
Observation-Disclosures Free Dem.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-24
- -=s,sn>- s<eNe -sz-

Coon HIT.-In one Of the Hon. Mr..
Vntons speeches in New York, that
gentleman said that the threat of seces-
sion reminded him o. the man in Buffalo
who attached his old scow to the stern
of lake steamer to be .towed up the
lake. After the boat got under head
way the wheels Of the steamer threw
the water into the old scow- and she
was in danger Of sinking. The owner
cried out to the captain Of the steamer,
"Hold on, there! if YOU don't stop
throwing water into my craft, I'll make
you!"
"Well," said the captain, ''what will
you do?''
"Do," shouted the esraged man,
"I,H CIT tie rope here Gga let ycet' old
steamboat go to 5it,oder :"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-24

MoNEY.-Money is queer institu-
ton. Il buys prov ender, satisfies JUS
tlce, and heals wounded honor. Eve
rvthin9 resolves Itself into cash, from
stock-jobbing to building churches.-
Childhood Graves pennies; youth as
pres to dimes; manhood is swayed by
the mighty dollar. The blacksmith
swings the sledge, the lawyer pleads
tor his client, and the judge decides
the question Of life or death for his sal
ary. Money makes the man; there
fore man must make money, if he would
be respected By fools: for the eye Of
tie world looks through golden specta-
cles. It buys Brussels carpets, lace
curtains, gilded cornices rich furniture,
and builds marble mansions. 1t drives
us to church in splendid equipages, and
pays the rent in the best pew. It buys
silks and jewelry for my lady-it com
mands the respect Of gaping crowds,
and lnsures obsequious attention. It
enables as to be charitable, to send BIZ
bies to the heather, to remove domes-
tic Indulgence. 1t gilds the rugged
scenes Of life and spreads over the rug
ged scenes Of existence velvet carpet
soft to our tread; the rude scenes and
turmoils are encased in gilt frame
1t bids care vanish, soothes the anguish
OF the bed of sickness; stops short Of
nothing save grim destroyer, whose re-
lentless hand spares none, but levels
all mortal distinction, and teaches poor
weak humanity that it is but dust
Thus wealth pauses on the brink of
eternity; the beggar and the million
aire rest side by side beneath the sod,
TO rise in equality to answer the final
summons
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-24

A young man in this city, says
the Rochester Ecpress, who is very
fond Of playing euchre, and also very
fond Of the daughter Of pillar Of one
Of our most popular churches, was Ia
king tea at the house Of his adored a
few evenings since, and had some fruit
cake offered him. Being somewhat
confused on account of his situation.
as the cake was held out to him, he
cried out, Il pass! % The father hear
ing him, and having played some in
his younger days, was horror struck at
his intatuation for the game, and tho't
he would then teach him lesson. He
spoke bluntly: "You pass, do you p
Then | order you up, and there's the
door,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-24
-E~~@1 9 S3

For SALT RIvER.-The Duc-out,
chartered by the Fusiouists, starts to
morrow for the head Of Salt River
The cabin boy was sent With So this
morning to buy the s'small stores. .
He returned while the captain and
mate were in the cabin taking q smile,
and the following colloquy took place
Roy-"Well, Captain, I've come on
board with the small stores.''' y
Captaia-sWhat have you bought?''
Boy-"I spent twenty four dollars
for whiskey and one dollar for bread. -
Cdptdiaa-"Thunder! What are sce
going to do tcith SO much bread 81
-40any Journal. --.-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-24

~ The Democrats bear their re-
verses with fortitude, the supporters of
Douglas and Breckinridge being mntu-
ally consoled at the defeat of the other
wing. Many OF them are frank enouoh
to admit that Lincoln's.election is prob
ably q most fortunate result for the
country. t ....
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-24
OLD Rock TIE BANNER County,
The GAINESVILLE Gazette saws:

1 lie oaneSVlile G02elte says:
No one we apprehend, will dispute
the claim Of "Old Rock" as a Republi-
can county. Every torn and eyery
acord IN 1t gaze q Republican MAORI
-ty. There is not dark spot in the
county. With the correction of the
returns from Union which gave Lill-
coin 301 majority over Douglas, the
majority in the county is 3,26l. The
majority for Sloan for Chief Justice
last spring after adding 70 votes cast
for i. II. Dixon, was 3,G71, was then
the largest cast in the county Lincoln
has now within ten Of two hundred
more than Sloan, Verify, Rock county
is all right.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-05-31
THR NETuoOIsT GENERAL Gov.
FEREhCE.

The slavery question /, fully before the
General Conference nov 10 session at Buff.
TO- New York. TIE correspondent Of the
Baltimore san. rays ibA, the speech Of III.
Rev. NoEvAL WiLsoN, Of Wiseass,er. mad.
on the 25Fd in opposition TO the majsrity 70.
port, (which is repori 10 favor Of a change
81 tie present ralo, 80 a. to exelu ls from
church membership ell Who hold slaves ! va,
al able one
lie remarked Dat noihiaE ihat tb;. eenf,,,,s.
e'p'd q" could overthrow the Laws upssr whi-k
'aVHfy existed. Il lbey SIRE ovrf:hfuus Nv tb.n,
:. mu'i Be 6E moral u1aeEce, n there w,t, snT
h'f' Who iof'hs sake Of pcpplsfiiy q kvm. ~,r,
Sn"f 10 'nppofi The proposed messstss heir
P'nclp esti nghi must be ara very law rhs n,
ue hs eon'ide 81 The ma TER disSas,i ns,.'v n.
-h' ~ hey voule not Gdopi The m iotiiV t,S.,rt
zoe Rolden rule I'D not TcQ airr that n nng rc5 IN
Aesrt,As-, another shouli-ihst an a,F,rian >, !.
should PreEsii-bDI fhst 81, aecoTd,nr 10 M. a.
iA'es OF heir own ocbseis res should AT v,,h
b'nevo'euce snd justice towards heir brob,,. ,,d
hn'Wer for o 20 M Master ,seh for himself"
Gould We ob'ain copy Of Mr. W.s,peeeh,
We WouiI be pleased to lay it before th.
readers Of the Free Press" for their sdi6s..
tlee aEd iuStrussios.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-05-31
BsREELEY RrciMsAr.

The general parade Of ,h. 6!th Regiment,
took place in Berkeley on Friday last BE-
sides IS comp,pis. Of militia, there yer. s
volunteer con- psui.s 10 unrform. and CONS
psny Of Cadets under the eonmspd of Capt,
David n. S,rotbcr. The con p.uies 10 upi-
form comprised tS. Berkeley Bir 'er Guard,
Wise ARTILLERY, First Cavalry, Old Domin>
ion G.ey,, Hedgssville Blsss, Mill Greek
aud Falling Water Rides aud Gerardstowu
Volunteers, under their respective officers
The appearances Of the companies 10 uni
form elected general praise. Tie Regimsss
Vas under the command Of Coils. SEs,ESpt-
wa aud RoBIssos, who we're aided b. Other
efficient fiesrs. The arms CT the volunteers
were Inspected ly General RIcu.Np,oS.--
He has expressed much satisfaction at the
military spiri, ssd Enthusiasm Of the G7th.
The crowd was . large one including all
ssIe,, drawn together By duty as well a. eu>
fiosity TO witness revival Of military enthu,
siasm.
A pass OF I've, buRilislc, oeearrsd, bot 20
dsusse was done. All things considered IN,
asy passed Of crsdi,ably to Caslarso Assem-
blags tf the occasion.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-05-31
BEEKELEY CoUNTy.

Bt'o~ We give able sbDvire he rssaii o,
ne cleo loo ivf eouniy oficsfs 10 Berkeley conn.
";
shsHd. LsfsVsr. ices NsvesU,, 0o1 Co
mnhuesiih's AtOfhsy, MBTphV. 96I Hs,,i,o.
Do Commisshsnsr % the Hsysnne hfsW go,
$50 sHsJsf btsI Blsksssy. to9.
FoF JsaEs OF he Ira Cifeaf Gear. Richard
Parser. 1855 woes.
A. the 'suss das District ofieers vs,. ebc...
iHciudihE AsRistfAes. COnstsbes add Ov,5..,f.
n 'he P5of 10 their political rompie,,,o A..
NaEisfs 80 hrs stout tqusiiy divcsd. Ws.ub.
ietn ihs nsmss 81 lhoss siecird
NosrHrevS -. H. A RsfshiSB,sh w "a
MonK Wa Riddle. Joha W sisusgt Ns,i,.
hA,ts Joha Tatntf sod 7 r. HOil,s Co.
ssls,, JShn H. Biosesl and Bsfbsit cashva
sotrar. ~ -HssiyJ s,it~t o,o,,. pop
JsffFh fodmaa Haf 'fhtrufrs HrrtAs- u,,g.'
raies James 2 Reef. Coastabie j psv,r ~ !
Jahn q. O'Nrsl Ovsfseffs.
8sstHpsTsvS --!ebH Bsrsv. Jo.srt Dshs
sen J.h brsfr l0ssph H4nis Nssistfsiss
80 of,.,h Soh''ab'i Cssp'f s.ump asa wa
Fstt,ss WsYsss a. =. Hsds,, wn g..
re-, W Pofsi6sid Wa. L-isb, Asri,,,si,..
40 hssi Basofs, Cofstsbs ttsse Ratfsr
LAS NiPs, Ovusssfs
Bees csEss Ms otasAsm w e,
d,tet Areh ayvfs ~ Kheasn. Hsri.,ss,,,
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