davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11

sa(gssaifafsffatos.'s Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that OF the Probate Court
~ for Belmont county the undersigned was ap.
pointed and qualified Administrator o the estate OF
Nelson Perkins deed. 'aie OF Belmont county, Ohio
All those indebted said requested make
immediate payment; aud those having claims sssinsl
said estate are notified TO present them for seuemen'
within one year from this date.
-.. --. JONATHAN PERKINS,
ELI DAVIS,
Adru'rs.
Jan. q, 1864. ..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11
AdministrateE,s I'm nj as.rs rs Sale

OF REAL E6TATE.
TN pursusges Of az order granted BY The Probate
= C9sn oi Belmont County, Ohio viii Offer Tor sale,
Friday, February 2eth, 1854,
bstwesn ths hours Of 10 O'Clock A. ~ and 4 o'clock .
~ Of sad day, On ihs premises the following
Being ihe on. undivided h.if on certain tse, Of land
being aud lying in the touth half OF the South quar-
ter of Section No as Township q aud Rsnse g. Of tie
original survey. beginning for the ssme al the s. w
corner Of said Section 35 at station No thence soufh
thence n 70 sio deg Es ia oo psreS.s 10 10 .'on.
station No. 81 thence ~ 32l0O poles 10 station No
thence West t42 o5I0o ooes 10 The place of beginning
containing seventy scfe', three rood' and iwsn'yo
AI.o he one undivided half Of certain cher tract Of
land, being and lying IN the n W. quarter Of seedon
as stone plsbsd IN the Township line at the N. w.
Of said Section, At station Mo- thence SoVh "
pole. TO station No. 70 rum thence with said run
s6f deg r. 22i0J poles 10 station No 81 thence ~ 81
deg " ~ i6-1o poles 10 station No Z; thence f5i
deg r ~ S2-foo poles 10 station No 81 thence et
deg =. 10 poles 70 ,,siion q thence y o. deg z: u
osi0o poles the Northern boundary Of ssid setton, to
station No. 8; thence w. with said boundary line 70
G-iOo pole. 70 the place of beginnngi containing IL
acres, rood and 81 poles, more or less.
Also. the Undivided half Of Lot No 90 in the iown
Of MI ohvet. ...
All the foregoing real estate being and lying in TIE
County OF Belmont and State Of Ohio and will be sold
subject the life estate OF Marina Thompson. widow o
John J. Thompson deeeased Said real estate being the
same premises Of which John Thompson late Of Bel.
mont County. Ohio. died seized
TERMS or SALE: One third IN hand one third in
one year; and third In Years. Deferred pay
ment, 10 besr interest from day Of sale and to be
cured by mortgage on said premises.
lst tract appraised si..''. 20
q ................ ...........:.:....... iis %
Adininstraior Of John !. Thompson, deed.
Jan. 2s, 1854.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11
AsskssoRs OFrIoE, U. s. ISrsavAL RKvENuE,
16rH DIsrRIer OF ONO,
NEw puu Ian DOsh 1874


Nxw PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2osh, 1854
SIR: The Commissioner Of Internal Rev
enue. has issued the following brief Circu-
lar, which is of interest to the classes of
persons therein named, as we'll as important
to persons interested in their acts. / send
it, thinking you would think it worthy Of
publication.
: Notice to Magistrates, No.ones Public
and all other officers authorized to take Aff-
dapits. nan -.... .-f
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
WASHINGTON, Dec, 1863"
The Jurat of an affidavit taken. before a
Justice of the Peace, Notary Public, or 9th
er officer authorized to take afidayits. il
held to bea certificate and subject to q
stamp duty of FIVE cents.
JOSEPH j. LEWIS, Commissioner.
Very Respectfully,
j. III. BARNHILL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11

~AxernER SPEECH By GEN CAN'T.
On our fourth page this week we print an
other sbls speech by Gen. Can't, OF Ar
kansas.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11

SWARRIvAL OF TIE GID AT NEW YoRK.
The 62d Ohio Regiment arrived at New
York from Hilton Head few days ago.
Conn pany E is from this county. ,ail
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11
School Bookss

MctiaEey'. Eclectic Readefs, r rah'' Ht
~ ~ ssa Rays Asithmsus, .,-.-.-..-s..
E-S's Alsstfs
MllShelrs, aiontieh's sud CAMPS 6sosrApsisA ls
'f.EFF Pinnee's and -ClfFk Gtanallass, or -
..s4.-.I lrf 7, Davis Leyendrc, ~ ! s.e., -
Bntions Latin Grammsf aud Reader aud full as-ori-
,eni al sshsel Books Blahk Book and sssns nsrf. q
1910 .aiL WESrA ospsvis Ls~l4 hrssts,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11
Belmont Common Pleas.
Court of Common Pleas, Bel-
mont County. OhiO-DfvOrCe,

Della j. Brown THE defendant, John r. Brown,
VS.. \ L whose place OF sesidenee is mn.
John T. Brown known. is hereby notified that. on the
l2th day OF January. 1854 Della J. Brown fled peti.
ton in said Court alledgng the willfu absence OF de-
enda for than three years past and for that
cause praying dissolution Of the marriage contract and
for alimomy. DELLA j. BROWN
jan IL 1854 -Gyv
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11

COMETHING NEW.-Eiswald Patent Boot and
. Shoe Soes and Heels, for Ladies and GenusAen.-
Call and see them They will wear as long as sx pair
leather soles. For sale by .aiLE
fmris1 HOWELL d ARKLR Biagspsr,, OHIO.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11

H~WE dress our paper in new rules this
week, which add very materially to its ap-
pearance.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11

sNLIxur: p, M. MoNlMH Quarter
nsstsr Of the sst Jevs Cavalry, Y M sts's tswn
Visiting kiBtrieudg, Ts-F
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11
Belmont Probate Court.
Petition to Complete Real Contract.

- StApAoh w SShiPAOtO 4bUd1 SOhtI dCbs
Caroline p Fowler, Adm. off fl'HE above named de.
Nicholas NJ. Fowler, deed. L fendants " II take
vs. notice, that the 10Th
Charles c. Fowler, Samuel d5y of January A. ID.
A. Fowler, Mark NJ. Fowler 1854, the above named
Thomas Fowler & Rachel E. plaintiff fed in the Pro.
Campbell with James T bate Court OF Belmont
Campbell her husballd County, Ohio q petition,
aedging that the 20th day Of February, A. b. 1883
the said Nicholas NJ Fowler then in full life, entered
into contract in writing with one r. c. Holiday for
the sale of undivided half Of the following descrb-
ed real ssaie situate in said county part Of Section
TIP. 4, r. 8, on Pipe Creek in Mead rp in said county
containing u ecres rood aud 1880 perches now oc.
cupled BY one James Holiday, and particularly de
fcrbed in said peon for the OF 37 50 in different
payments That sud Holiday hns made the fsi
OF si6l 40, and is ready and willing pay and
the balance according 10 said contract, so asl a
valid deed he made him. and that said defendants
with the petitioner are the decedenfs heirs at law.
The petition prays or authority TO make de ed to
said r. c, Holiday upon the payment and securing OF
the balance OF me purchase money and will be fol
hearing on the 18th day OF February, A. d. 1884
| CAROLINE p. FOWLER, Adm OF
Nicholas NJ. Fowler, deed.
| D. D. T. cowEs, Atty. Tor petitioner
jan ~, l6n4-JW. f.r GHf.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11

Belmont Co. Agricultural Society.
A LII persons having claims against said Society for
n Premiums awarded in 1868, hereby notified that
. dividend OF such Premiums has been made, and arc
requested call on the Treasurer, wthing thirty days
from date for their proportion all money no called
for by that time will be forfeited to the Society.
BY order OF the Board.
JNo. DuNHAM, sec'y.
Jan. 20, 1s6i-ja71
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11
BANK NOTICE.

INHE Stockholders in the First National Bank OF ST.
4 Cairsyills ar notified to pay 10 II. C. Wclisy.
Cashier a. least 20 per cent OF their subscribed stock
and much more as convenient, Ivy Thursday, llth
inst in u s. Notes Bonds BY order oil the Directors
fel Nv H. C. WELDAY, Cashier.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11
NOTIGE

Is HEHEBY given, that H T. sykes agsnt for fIiuo.
ficsl Maps published BY Cowies Titus has ilsea ~
o1ained order the Treasury Of Goshen Townsb o
Tor pinsiyhve dollars, said order beng dated Jan. Ns
1874 and will not be paid, the Board has evoked H.
ny order Of the Board Of Educ alton, OF Goshen Tn
ELISHA KINNEY, To. Clerk
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11

P A CoAT MISSING. overcoat was ta
ken from the school room on Saturday last,
during the Teachers Examination. and an
inferior one left in its place. The person
taking it has no doubt by this time found
his mistake, and he will confer special fa-
vor on the subscriber by returning the coat
as early as possible and then he can receive
his own. 58, ..t.t -r.... a.,.,..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11
.asJ,,ai,,isfrato,.,s Notice,

NOTICE is hereby given that the Probate Court tor
In Belmont County hio, III: undersigned was ap-
pointed and qualified Administrator of the estate OF
Nicholas NJ. Fowler, deed, late OF said County.
All those indebted said estate requested to make
immediate payment and those having claims against
said notified TO present them for settlement,
within one year from this date.
CAROLINE r. FOWLER, Adm.
Jan. u, 1884. ..... ...... .'...-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Probate Court for
~ belmont County, Ohio, the undersigned ap.
pointed and qualified Administrator o the estate Of
1saoc lanes deceased, late of said County.
All those indebted 10 said estate are requested to make
immediate payment; aud those having claims against
said estate notified 10 present them for settlement
within year from this dale.
WILSON LENNON, Admir-.
Feb. II. 1S64-s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11

hSNExT SUNDAY is St. Valentine
Day.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11
Probate COMyt--PettttOtt TO
Sell Land TO Pay Debts.

David Desems, Executor OF Moses Williams, deed.
Reason Williams. Aaron Williams William Williams
Harley Williams, Lot Williams Moses Williams,
Winea. Hannah, Matilda, Isaiah Buckney, Mahas
Jenkins, Thomas Buckney, Isaiah Buckney, Elisha
Edwards and Mary Ann his wife. Antony Mayberry
aud Maria his wifr Robert Gongs aud Rachel his
wife George Ransom and Matilda his wife, Harriet
Jenkins. .. B Drsems. and Others, unknown children
und grandchildren OF Moses Williams deceased, de-
PENDANTS.
rINHE above named defendants ond others, children
Il and grandchildren Of Moses Williams. deed, whose
u,nes unknown. hereby notified that, the 5h
day OF January ta64 the said Executor filed petition
in the Probate Court OF Belmont County, Ohio. the object
aud prayer OF which is 10 obtain order the l4h
day March, 16I for the sale OF the real in said
County OF which aid Moses Williams died seized Of
much thereof may be necessary to pay his debts
the being the farm which said cedeut sided
being parts Of Sections IS and o. in Township Range
S-coulainng about ~ acres.
DAVID DEsEI.MS,
Executor Of Moses Wilams.
Feb. II, 1854 4w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11
ATTENTION, FARMERS

"E are paying the high.st market price in CASH
w for Hides and good Oak Bark, delivered at the
old Tannery OF Parker Askew.
We will have oil hand, in a few deys, an eIceIen
stock Of Leather, which will sell ,hoi profits 70
Cash MARTIN Il RYLAND.
Dec. II, 1869.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11

, Tasss.sno nsux tseA tAs ssrs.. sr Sherman
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11
Saturday, FEBRUARY 90, 1854,

o'clock NJ, the premises, offer at public sale the
following described real esate situate in Belmont
~, Ohio, to wit: The undivided one-hs OF eighty eight
or less, situate in the Northeast quarter OF
Section 81, Township Z, Range 3, beginning for its
running thence Wesi 100 perches to the North West
corner OF said Quarter; thence South SOB perches
stone; thence - ~ deg 40 perches sione; thence
s. SO deg Z. 20 perches to stone; t.ence 63 deg T.
40 perches 10 stone; thence S ~ deg 54 perches o
stone thence S. 81 deg L. 1874 perches a stone in
the East boundary OF said section and thence North
with said East boundary, ia perches 70 the place
beginning, subject 10 the dover interest Of the sal,
Chrsliana Kirk. Terms made known on day OF sale
Appraised al Si0Qv. K itfI
-...- CHRISTIANA KIRK,
Guardian Of Nathan & Rachel Kirk
Jan. 81, 1e04--5w. ~ WI Arl'.f
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11
Guardians Sale.

IN pursuance OF an order Of the Probate Court Of Bel
mont County, Ohio made OH the 10Th day OF January
Nathan Kirk and Rachel Kirk against her wards tn,
uudr rsigned ,.giI. oil
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11

ST. CLAIRsvILLE, Feb. 9th, 1868.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11
Diaries for 1854!

IN THESE stirring times every one should have q
Diary to keep record OF passing events They can
be had at VESTS, opposite the Lewis House.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11
Photograph Albums 4!

Us I received fine loi OF Phoogra7h Albums. also
Photograph Cards Of all the Generals and prominent
,en, at j. II. West x Cos.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-08-17

A POISONOUS FLY.-A young officer of the
27th Regiment of the French Line, in garrison
at Evreaux, has just died under affecting circum-
stances. Being at Paris on few days leave he
visited the Jardin des Plantes, where he was
stung on the upper lip by fly while standing
by the wild beasts cage. On returning to Ev-
reux he suffered some pain, but refused to obtain
surgical advice. The symptoms became aggra-
waited, and, the poison spreading rapidly, the
young man expired IN great agony. 1t is sup
posed that the insect had been feeding on putrid
meat in the dens of one of the carniVerous ami
mails.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-08-17

YES AND No-There are few who fully appre-
ciate the importance of these seemingly insig-
nifcant monosy tables. They sometimes COM
promise honor, virtue, fortune, and all that is
held sacred. 30 that courage had been given
me to say Mop exclaims one bowed down with
expressions, " At the time when | pronounced
the fatal word Yes, which has brought all these
Affections upon NE.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-08-17

Love CHAkMs.-In Lower SaAony, the young
girls gather sprigt of St. Johns wort, on the eve
of ST. john and secretly suspend them on the
walls Of their chambers, with certain mysterious
ceremonies. The state of the plant on the fol-
lowing morning indicates their future lot. If
marriage; if fading and dying, the reverse
The plant is influenced by the condition in
which it is placed, and those who have damp
walls are the more likely TO have prosperous
marriages than those whose walls are as dry as
they should be.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-08-17

A FINE COUNTRY On the river AmazoE4 are
legs seven inches long, that catch and suck
birds; butterflies that are mistaken for humming-
birds; green snakes just like creeping plant,
and lovely coral snake with bands of black
and vermillion separated by clear white rings;
monkeys with white hair all over them; mon
keys only seven inches long and Owl-faced
apes, sleeping all day and lively all night
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-08-17
Close Cutting.

uuder the title of California Military Tactics, "a
gentleman OF the legal profession, who resides
at the present time in Sacramento county, re-
ceived a captains commission from Commodore
Stockton, with orders to organize volunteer
corps. Yerba Buena contained in 1876 o very
sparse population, but by the indefatigable ex-
ertions of Capt. H., a respectable body of men
were induced to put their names to an instrument
of writing, the substance Of which was, that
they would agree to serve as volunteers during
the war, in Company B. The Captain had great
difficulty in Distinguishing his men from other
citizens, as they had no uniform. To make u
marked distinction, the Captain purchased a
number of bell-crowned hats, very tall and
ridiculously huge at the top. The hat most
generally ia use was the low-crowncd, slouched,
California hat. At meeting of the company,
the new uniform, as it was called, was unani-
mously adopted. Some objections were made
to the great height of the crown of the hat, but
as such objections came from persons who were
in the habit of carrying more bricks in their
hat than they could conveniently balance, they
were voted down by the old and regular drink
standing this rebukc from the veterans. several
of the younger members in iniquity made their
appearance on parade in a state bordering on
intoxication. They were ordered to fall into
line. All obeyed the order but one Mr.. p,
well known to those who lived here in " forty
six" Mr.. P. backed against one of the posts
in front of the house, before which Captain II
had h I,
street, between Clay and Washington. "Fall
into ranks ~ cried the Captain " could not
entertain the proposition to fall, - said Mr.. p
cant leave this post, sir" q Fall into the
ranks" again cried the Captain; ''if you don't
will take off your head, sir ~ 'HTake 1t sir, !"
said P, ait is at your service" The Captain
stepped back, and drew his sword, which hap
peued to be a long dragon sword. Il say
once more," cried the Captain, at the top of his
voice, Fall in if you dom at the words one
two and three, will take off your head" Mr.
Z. remained immovable. The Captain raised
his sword in the face of the whole company. and
in the most solemn manner whirled it around
his head, pronouncing, "one-two, and at
three, he cut the huge uniform-hat of P in two
just grazing the top Of his head. There, sir,
Is specimen of what can do The next cut
off goes your head. Win you fall into the
ranks now, sirf' Yes, sr-r-r-e-e," said F.,
81 am perfectly satisfied" The hat was cut in
two as clean as if it had been done by razor,
and ?. never winked an eye, when IL. made the
stroke. p. said that he knew ii. didn't intend
to cut his head off, but he didn't think he would
come so Internally close TO it.,
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-08-17
9riftimgs.

When your host servant announces dinner
jump up from your chair, cry out in a hearty
manner, OF we goes u and rush down stairs.
On entering the dining-room lift up the differ
ent covers and choose your dish.
When making a call see that your boots are
clean before going into the house. If the not,
take take them off and request the servant to
polish them before ascending to the drawing
room.
Always carry your hat into any room, and
whirl it round and round on the handle of your
stick or umbrella; this gives an air of uncon-
cerned good-breeding while carrying on con-
versation, and finds an occupation for your
hands.
= Tie head Of a turtle, for several days after
its separation from the body, retains ana exhibits
animal life and sensation. An lrishman had
decapitatcd one, and some days after was anus
ing himself by putting sticks in his mouth, which
it bit with violence. A lady who saw the pro-
ceedings exclaimed
''Why, thought the turtle was dead ?"
{" So he IS, ma am but the crathcr not SEN
sible ofit.'3
Recipe for making Bologna sausages =
Take an ecl-skin and stuff it with ground cat
seasn it with skoch snuff and persmmon lie lay
it on the hog-pcn III dri, and then hang it up b
the tale in Ouch grocery for three months, for
the flies TO give it the traid marks then it is
reddy for use, and kan be fried or cut up into
rite lengths and sold for police klubs.
A jealous woman cannot lie cured either
by word or decd. She resembles = kettle-drum
which, of all instruments, is the most difficult
to tune, and keeps in tune the shortest time
Why are Ladies out shopping like birds
that are long on the wing because it is con
siderable time before they settle on their pur-
chase (perohes.)
= What's the difference between Bad Beer
Ginger Beer, and Good Beer ?-They are res
pectyely All Slop, All Pop, and All-Sop.
II am Astenishetl, n'y dear young lady, at
your sentiments YOU make me start" ''WeH
Sir, I've been wanting you to start for the last
honr"
- What avails the insight into errors when
their sources remain? OF what avail to cut off
few streams from tic ocean when the clouds
and the pillows still exist?
- He who aims high must dread an easy
home and popular manners. Popularity is for
dolls.
- 1t is better TO need relief than to want the
heart to give it.
ORIGIN OF ALBUMs-The first album, consist
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-08-17
"They're Dear Fish to Me-"
A TRUE INCIDENT .

The farmers wife sat at the door,
A pleasant sight TO see,
And blithesome were the wee, wee BARNS
That played around her knee.
When, bending meath her heavy creel
A poor fshwife came by,
And turning from the toilsome road,
Unto the door drew nigh,
She laid her burden on the green,
And spread its scanty store,
With trembling hands, and pleading words,
She told them Q er and DER.
But lightly laughed the young guidwife,
Z" We re no sac scarce o. cheer;
TAX up your crcel, and gang your ways
II Ouy uae ash s.c dear
Bending beneath her loud again
\ weary sight to see
Right sorely sighed the poor lishWitc,
They re dear lisll 10 NE
O. Our boat was cot II fearful night,
And, when the storm flew o'er,
Ny husband aud my three brave sons
Lay corpsCa on The shore.
/ VIC DtcH d WIG IOt lHiItS 9Cdicf
\ childloss widow three;
A maun by them now to sell again
They rc dear fish to Iuc ~
The farmers wife turned to the door
What Was upon her cheek
What was there rising in her breast,
That then she scarce could speak?
She thought upon her ain guidman,
Her lthsome laddies three;
The woman S words had pierced her heart--
. They rc dear fish to me Z
g Come lack, 2 she cried with quiyering voice
And ply gathering tear;
@ Come il, come III, my poor woman,
le'rc kindly welcome here.
q l kentna O. your aching heart
Your weary lot to dree
III ne or forget your sad sad words
They lc dear fish TO me-
Ay' let the happy -hearted learn,
So pause ere they deny
The need Of honest toll, and think
How nrtseh their gold may buy
How much of manhood's wasted strength,
What Wpman's misery
What breaking hearts might swell the cry
81 They re dear fish to me ~
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-08-17

ORIGIN OF ALBUMs.-The first album, consist
Ing of fragments, written by various persons in
blank book, is said to have been that kept on
this, every traveller, at his departure, was asked
to inscribe his name and he usually added to it
few sentences of devotion, of thankfulness to
his hosts, or of admiration of the scene around
him.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-02-06

+ !. a, IA nn cN
"aets tss 9ataG aaD i.HVel"uve aHo ~ .'ai
a't'onsmas.n =" Se@ gaaOs" Ss. SHsss 'a ona.
os."'@ Vu' eO" -. SS.po
So'e uho Stt~u"Vs@ une -" 9uM IVu!a
aoene porte ma" aeI Of' p'a'ststaHesA o'@q'|
p"lt'' nv 0ee Jump am sefM'." S.'O0t WV
lGaaett@ea Slans ~se'aapt'es 1t01'@s'n'
VeRa'.'st SPteF Pa't 1st utOetsans s..oeat
a0te Se' os'05us ~as Oe0ulW aug 0e s'u'''
~sn S"tl"eteuns noee ssDeaQ..
Na@ penn %alnpfe naem 9la~tE ls'n, guar
''er aul ecu. eattuous9ee SVlene. I'm yen
[ssoet" Sa'te g'ns'Csat zen F.s''.W os N9stla
eass "'tsehOH'1nea eottsn, esrfamTasItsa t~ en
0tna's. i'.Hte StaSsS tas @atlt "
~ a'lo ta@sH fes' "a aeceH o.u@se
NV Vnst.nau. ot .9'r<.@s Vto.H'aHH, pit
49,: ~ '.s. 80; 1sulr'"s I1as..t CR'
60 =. 80 ".lpau' SsSH :o.S tS.sH Spusa.
tM os.DAas. =" SUta, gSa nv
-. wv - go. .g."S NV
en- - t 49,
$40. i. Ole.
,,.;,t ~ S.t. ""ls" go GU ,o.,~;
80. -, s.s."t.: =. wv
~ 80 Sn.S.aa 49, SssSs %:
m.tr .'ess4 -. s
80" ne
itxt.,, 10 : = o~st 0.r'
'"t :" 'S''l.H: N
q.
m - % o $3.50