davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-08-25
TO THE CITIZENS OF ST. MARY's
COUNTY.

THE suls rib takes this method of ten
Ger;ng lis hanks to the citizens Of l., on
ard Town and its virlniiv, fer the very liber-
nj patronage received at their hands during
his sojourn among them, and hopes hy strict
attention to business. to me,it a continuance
VI their liberaIity and confidence.
He takes this method also nf informing
the citizens that he has just returned from
Baltimore, with u we'll selected 81. ok Of
SPRING GOODS-embracing in part the
following description "f goods viz:
Fine Supr. Black cloth Cassimeres,
Bleached and Brown Muslins, Plaid and
Shifting Cotton, Bleac ched and brown Dlill>
and Russia Duck.
Kentucky Jeans. Cottona,les. cheaper than
can be purchased in Baltimore. having
bought them prior t" the advance.
A large assortment Of Boots Shoes md
Hats.
Also, Hardware, Queensware and Groceries,
&c SC.
He soliciis liberal share of The public pa.
tronage.
\. CONRAD.
Agent.
The highest price given fer Rags. \ Eur
Hides.
April 2sth, ls64-tE
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-08-25
seIrftea poetr9.
LINES.

Said to have been found in tho cake bas-
ket, at Ball given inihonor of the victory
OF Waterlo end supposed to hare been
written by a lady vkoshad lost relatives in
{ bat,le--June fti, n864. syss ~ksssA-aa
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-08-25
E ST r Az.

TAME % elc residence "f the subscriber
J near th. village al Cl.aleic". some time
in july last. a large Clrs,rut Mare. about IL
wears "ll; Il hands and ;ish high; large
h ..,d and .ua.,l altar: II small white spot on
the witler I~hh hind feet, aud the heel oil
the lei. fore foot, white; Is unshUi aud has
m.,. * "f gear.
At the s.mn time. a Ri"k Mare. about th'
same age; Ii ! hands hi"h; left hin'! f"''
white a small star and Il few white hairs AZ
r OF of tail aid in tie IiIaln; Sh,es on front
feet.
Tho owner ar owncrs "f the above described
,r.,.crty are. rqm>t+d I'D c.hne forward.
prove property, pay charges AMI take theit
away. or The, will lie '!isp"fed Of according
tO law.
August 4th, 'sG4-3t.
State Of Jfaryland. Saint Mary's county.
tn wit hrr..hv certify. that James Warng
of SAINT Marys county brought before me the
Subscriber. one Of the Justices nt the Peace h
:and for the ss,sl c..um,v, this II ~ 'iav at An-
gust. eight. en- hundred ard sixty four. as -
stray. tresp,Sing upon lis enclosures. Il
chesnut mare, ainu! twelve years old: tifi'ei
,,;,,.is and u quart r high: large head and
sn,a 4 star in The =. head; small Write spot
.n the wlther; hil.i ic-t. and heel II the LEFT,
f,rc f.r,t. white; is marked by the Collar am
unsh,d and H. II switch tail Ais" Hla'
mare ab.ut the same ace; t"tirfecn AMI a hall
hands high; left hind foot white; ii few white
hairs at ro"t nf tail AMI tlank>; and bnnc
of white hair in the n,anr; small star u
the forehead; large m.,.e aud husly tail; iors
feet shod; ..allci by th" saddle.
Given uv,icr NV hand.
JOHN r. MATrI NGLEY, J p.
August 18th, lSG4-3t.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-08-25
SAINTMARY'S GAZETTE
10 PUBLISHED EVERY rn uRsoAy By
w. OLIVER ROBSON.

TERas on SUBSCRIPTION. 90 per an
nu !, to be paid within six months. No
subscriptions will be received for short
or pefiod than six months, and no paper
be discontinued until all arrearages are
paid, except at the option Of the publish
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-08-25
Terms OF ApvERrrsrNG.-S1 per
.nnare fnr the first insertion. and Do

TERMS OF AbVEKTIsIN6.-%T PCT
square for the first insertion, and 80
CTS. for every subsequent Insertion
eight lines or less constitute square
Ifthe number Of insertions be not marked
no the advertisement, it will be publish
ed until forbid, and charged accordingly
A liberal de luction made TO those who
dvertise by the year.
Communications of a personal character
will be charged. at the same rates-as -ad-
yertisiug. Obituaries over ten lines in
length will be charged at ,he rate of 30
cents per square.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-08-25

AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE. RU-
RAL ECONOMY, HOUSEHOLD AT
FAIRS, and MECHANIC ARTS.
4" is a Reliable aed Practical Journal, de
voted to the different departments Of
FIELD CULTURE. such as growing Field
Crops. Orchard and Garden Fruits, Garden
Vegetables and Flowers, Flowers for the
Lawn and Yard, Trees and Plants, Care OF
Domestic Animals, &c, together with all sub
i,cts of kiu.lred nature interesting to the
Farmer. H"rticulturist, and Household.
The 'FARMEIt' contains 4S double col
umn octave pages, with page Cover.
making in the IL numbers. 624 pases-printcd
one fine papor and clear tyre.
Published nn the first of each month, at
$50 f.r y.ar--ur copies for 81 5o-or 10
copies ior $40, and copy to the gctIer up OF
the cluL-ns~ Specimen copies furnished
gratis.
April DIST 1Sc4-tf
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-08-25
THE WORD AIOnITlONIST

An acrostical treatment of the word 'ab.
oli,iouist' readily gives Is the charact r 0.
the Abolition party. its history, the legi..
mate results ofits ,eachi, gs. together Wit .
its financial aims, aud the conc itiou / /,
which its corruption AID inco pesea, ,
have placed the country. The "..a d.
.elops IS follows:
A narchy,
B lood-lettiug,
D ligarchv.
l. ct the Union slide,
| nsuirt ction,
T ear down the Haunting lie,
l mbecility.
D pposition to the Constitution.
N igger! Niger :! Niger -.
/ for n,iscegcuati"n.
hoddy.
I axes.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-08-25
lpU!B.[:.IG ROAD,

February 25th, lS64-3m
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-15
High Dresses.

We are thankful for at least one of dame
fashions freaks: she has turned her back
upon low necked dresses, and rather insists
that collar bones a1d shoulder blades shall
be- covered. 1t is certainly great improve
ment--not only because the study of anato-
my in private parlors is not desirable, and
that American d mses are apt 10 run to
bone as some tall flowers do to seed; and
because spins,ers of uncertain age, fearful of
being outdone by their nieces, presented such
vast expanse of yellow neck and shoulder to
the view at evening parties as were calculat-
ed 10 alarm nervous people very seciousl E;
bat because, since custom obiges us to wear
garments, there can certainly be no reason
why we should leave the most delicate por-
ton Of our frame without protection. Plump
shoulders and arms are pretty But so Get
US whisper) are plump legs. The mother
who could fail to provide her daughter with
stockings would be considered cruel wretch,
vet year ago she might neglect to cover her
chest and arms with impunity. We trust
this state of things is over. We hope that
the wisdom which causes every prudent pa
rent to protect the pretty shoulders of her
little girls with comfortable woolen sacques
or capes will be appreciated that sense will
conquer vanity, and that h little while ii
will be as absurd to see woman in low
uecksd dress as it would to-day to see man
in low-necked coal. Sunday Times.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-15
Senatorial Classification.

The Washington correspondent of the Gin
'clnnati Commercial thus classified the L. S.
Senate:
"Atter three months daily attendance in
the senatorial jury box (better known as the
reporters gallery. | have brought in the
following verdict. don't know how far the
general public will agree with me; but these
who disagree with me are privileged to ap,
peal to higher court.
The best lawyer-Mr. Collamer Of Yer
mont.
The best scholar MIR. Sumner Of Massa-
chusetts.
The best general debator and practical leg
islato,-Mr. Fessenden of Maine.
The 'keenest debater-Mr. Trumbull of
Illinois.
The most pleasant speaker to listen to
Mr.. Doolittle OF Wisconsin.
The best fnancer Mr.. Sherman Of Ohio.
The richest man NJ. Sprasue of Rhode
Island.
A very sensible old man-Mr. Wade Of
Ohio.
The greatest bore that ever lived-Mr
Davis of kentucky.
The knight of the sorrowful nigger-Mr
Lane of Kansas.
The most violent copperhead- Powell
of kentucky.
The most eloquent copperhead-Mr. Car
Isle Of Virginia.
The most bibulous man in Congress-Mr
Richardson of Illinois.
The best looking man when sobar-Ir
Salisbury of Delaware.
The man who has the least to say-Nlr
Hendricks Of Indiana.
The man who made tau1- pas il issuing
a strictly private circular, which soon be
came public property-Mr. Pomroy of Kan,
sas.
The man who comes nearest to being no
body-Mr Riddle OF Delaware.
The writer might have added rs beyond a
doubt the best presiding otiicer-Mr. Foo
OF Vermont.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-15
Repartees,

QuiehnesS and aptness OF thought Ill repar-
tee are rare sift, bat a most valuable one,
if kept in control b: lis possessor. The
Monitor give some Illustrations of lis exer-
else by eminen, wits:
Some persons setm to have an electric cur
rent of WI, when flashes the moment i
meets an opposing one; and !; is our purpose
here 10 give from memory few specimens
of this sort of all, for which We would give
the authors proper credit, if We knew their
names; beginning 9Th two Of Lambs, which
cannot 6e left oui Of suci. catalogue, faulil
ia- as they are. First, his reply when he
was rebuked for coming into business at the
India House SO very late in the morning.
You know always 60 away very early in
the afternoon ; and the still older one to the
anxious passengers query on entering q
crowded omnibus, All full inside " i don't
know how It's with the rest of the passen-
gers, but that last piece Of oyster pie did the
business for me- 1t is related Of some
friends of Campbell. the author of Hohen-
linden, on leaving his room after CAV sup
per, that one of the number had the misfor-
tune to fall down long fight Of stairs. The
poet, alarmed by the noise, opened his door.
and asked. What's that?' IT'S /, sir. roll
ing rapidly was the immediate reply o. his
fallen friend Sheridan is said to have re-
marked, on entering crowded committee
room, in parliamentary language, Will some
member move that ! MAY take the chair ~
A poor poet, desiring a compliment, asked
Curran, (referring TO his recently published
poem of that name,) Have YOU read my De-
scent into Help No: should like to see
IT, replied the wit. A prosy member of Par
lament having asked him, Have YOU read
my last speech y he replied l hope | have
Two old New England ministers were riding
or ga'ioas, when the elder one asked the
other, Where would you be, if that ,reP
hore its proper fruit? Riding alone, sir
vas The the Immediate reply. An Irish girl
at play on Sunday, was sccosted by the
priest. Good morning, daughter of the dey-
H. ard meekly replied. Good morning. faith
err Two friends meeting. one remarked, |
have just mt a man who told ne / looked
just exas,iy Ike vou.' Tell NE who it was,
thai may knock Kim dowa,' replied his
friend Don't troubi.- sourssif,' said he,
. | did that myself al once
The celebrated david Crockett, On visiting
a menagerie, was comparing tie countenance
of a monkey to that of one o: ms fellow
members of Congress Turning, he saw the
gentleman had overheard his remarks; so.
to make matters pleasant, he said, i do not
know which to apologize 20, you or the mOn-
kew Two desccns were once Gispuiing
about the proposed size for tie new grave
ward. when the first remarked I'll never be
buried in that sreussd as long as / I've
: Mat an obstinate msn,' SAID the second;
= if nv i!fe IS spaced, / viii
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-15
Why DO We Shake Hands.

1t is very old fashioned way of indicat-
ing friendship. Jehu said to Jehonadab. SIS
thine heart right as my heart is with thine
heart? If it be, give me thine hand 1t is
not merely an old fashioned custom it is a
strictly natural one, and, as usual in such
cases, We may find physiological reason, if
we will only take the pains to search for it.
The animals cultivate friendship by the sense
OF touch as well as by the sense of SMELL
hearing and sight for this purpose they en-
pioy the most sensitive parts of their bodies.
They rub their noses together, or they lick
one another with their tongues. Now, the
hand is part of the human body in which
ne sense of touch is highly developed and,
AFTER the manner of the animals, we not on
ly like to see and hear our friend, 1--WE do not
usually smell him-though Isaac, when his
eyes were dim, resorted to this sense as a
means OF recogntlOn,) We also touch him
and promote the kindly feelings by the con-
tact and reciprocal pressure Of the sensitive
hands. Observe, too, how this principle is
illustrated by another of our modes of greet
ing. When We wish to determine whether a
substance be perfectly smooth, and are not
quite satisfied with the information convened
by the fingers, we apply it to the lips and
rub it gently upon them. We do SO, because
we know by experience that the sense of
touch is more actively developed in the lips
than in the hands. Accordingly, when we
recprocate the warmer feelings we are aot
content with the contact of hands, and we
bring the lips into service A shake Of hands
Sutfices for friendship. in undemonstr.tive
England at least; but kiss is the token of
more tender affection.-Dr. Humphrey.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-15
Raising Turkeys.

Why Is Il tha. tnIee ont Of four farmer
do not succeed in raising turkeys? With
all other poultry they are successful, but tur-
keys are al .nGOned hy most farmers as too
uncertain and troublesome TO bother with.
Now this IS IA Wrors-for orce a person
gels the kAack OF faising these fowls, a, j
they can raise just as many as they please
So far as l an cyncsrned, ! can generally
raise more turkeys than know what 10 do
with, and have TURKEYS nov left over from
lest year. that vii be eaien as We want them.
Last winter We fairly reyeled in roast turkey
gave quite a number away-sold others,
have some, beside The breeders, still lett
Ny plan Of raising is simple, and / will give
il in as few words as possible.
First, never allow = turkey TO set until
about the middle Of May. They will COM
mence TO lay early in April, but l take their
eggs away as fast as laid, and keep them
until they lay their seeoni batch, which
Will be flashed about the second or third
week in May. then give her some eighteen
or twenty of tie eggs and let her set. Along
about the middle Of June she viii be Off
| then take her, put her with her young
on an oh barn floor, or other outbuilding
that is dry and feed on cnrd and crackeG,corn
Curd is III. hes: for a continual feed when
the farmer has plenty, but cracked corn or
coarse meal, mixed with lobbered milk. viii
answer about equally as vel. After they
have been in doors two or three DAYS, or
long enough 20 get ..irly on their less-tor
the turkey is the weakest Of al fowl when
Iung-I lei them Out, providing The wealth
er is fine, and there is no dew on the grass
The great reason why people cannot or do
not raise turkeys is because they turn them
ont as soon As they are hatched, and about
The first wetting they get they turn over and
die. To succeed in raising turkeys, there
fore, you must keep them dry until at least
ten wrecks old, when they will stand as much
water as cther foHls-geese and ducks ex-
cepted. Of Course. they must be driven in
ec>ry n,aht, and On eii occasiors when
Storm Is Threatening. The reader VIII al
cnoe peGc=ive lhere Is care n III this. mt
ahea Thanksgiving snc Christmas come
10 say nothing OF The Sunday roAsis during
the Einter-our care is lost an enioyCsa:-
and We come 20 the conclusion tha; /" turkeys
are worth raising -"-LcQdr Se'apcper.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-15

most agreeable hour in my life. The follow
ing day concluded my moneyibusiness. The
royal condescension had rather too much
captivated the otherwise cool banker. | Ell
tered somewhat deeply into Prussian money
matters-so deeply, that his royal majesty
twelve months afterward, had we.!-nigh ruin
ed me. l do not know whether sould not
have forgiven him for the sake OF this hour.
However, Frederic William has since hon
estly paid me both debt and interest
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-15

.~reas it has become necessary to define
-.-ts in which the iusurgent enemies are
..,.eJ To the benefits Of the Proclamation
a d. PRESIDENT of the | uted States, which
VS. maze tn Sta day of Dece4ber, 1868,
a. the manner n which they shall proceed
f. .l.i. themselves Of those benefits and
vn Iels the objects OF that Proclamation
we're 20 suppress the insurrtction and to re-
,,,g, he authority of the United States; and
whereas the amnesty therein proposed by the
Hes.teut was ottered with reference to those
cc., alone:
Now, therefore, |, Abraham Lincoln, Pres
... y! tie United States, do hereby pro-
4.Al aud declare that the said Proclamation
not apply to the cases of persons who,
'..g time wh they ;tek TO obtain the ben
+. thereof by taking the OATH thereby pre-
~r1-G, are in military, naval or civil contne-
d. b. or custody, Or under bonds or on parole
f. '.e c.yI, military or naval authorities, or
: III, ot the United States, as prisoners of
v.., .r persons detained Tor offences of any
...., -.lntr before or after conviction; and
,', Oh de contrary, II does apply only TO
...,r persons who, being Yet at large and
.., .om any arrest, confinement or duress,
s.. voluntarily come forward and take the
Sal ,alh with the purpose Of restoring peace
.; r>,abiishin9 the National authority.
'-rsons excluded from the amnesty offered
..e Proclamation may apply to the Presi-
... fJr cemency like all other offenders,
rnrir application will receive due consid-
~r..on.
40 further declare and proclaim, that the
.s.g presented in the aforesaid Proclamation
. n, N;h Of December 1868, may be ia ken
... subscribed before any commissioned OFF,
civil, military or naval, in the service OF
T." Il nited States, or any civil or military
" er Of State or Territory not in insur-
.,,..on, who by the laws thereof may be
' qualified Tor administering oa,hs.
..i officers who receive such oaths are
eEeby authorized to give such cer,if Gates
,.ereOn TO the persons respectively by whom
ley are made, and such officers are hereby re-
CURED to transmit the original records of such
oa,a, at as early day as convenient, to the
Department OF State, where they Will be depos-
lteG a'.d remain in the archives Of the Gov
eminent The Secretary of State will keep
registry thereof, and will, on application
IN proper cases, issue certificates of such
records IN the customary form of official Ger.
tca'es.
H. testimony whereof | have hcreunto set my
band and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed. Done at the CITY ot
Washington, the 2Gth day of March, in
-, year of our Lord 1864, and of the In.
-.p.ndence of the United States the sSth
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Il, ',~ President:
W II. Seward, Sec. of State.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-15

dollars by the quoted price, whatever it NAV
be, of gold, and the quotient is the value of
the dollar in cents. Thus at $50 per cent the
value of the paper dollar is G6s cents: at
200 per cent 80 cents; at 800 Der cent %
cents; at 1000 per cent 10 cents: at 1000
per cent, which was about the average pre-
mum at Richmond before the 1st of April,
when the whole rebel currency was required
to be funded, the paper dollar was worth )
cents
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-15
4 Remarkable Prediction Of Stephen A.
Douglas.

Hon. Isaac y. Arnold of Illinois, in his re-
cen; speech in the House OF Representatives,
has tie following interesting statement:
Here will pause moment to state a
most emarkable prediction made by Doug
las in January, 1861. The statement IS fur
nishei to me by General c. b. Stewar, Of
New York, gentleman OF the highest re-
>pectabilitv.
Douglas was asked By Gen. Stewart, (who
was making New Years call on Mr.. Doug
las.) What will be the result of the efforts
Of Jefferson Davi. and his associates 10 di-
vide the Cnion'' Douglas replied: The
cotton states are making n eF5rt - draw IL
the border states 20 tleir schemes of seces-
son, and ali eco iear.1i iaey vi. succeed-
Il they 40 succeed, ,LrGe Wa. be The inost
terrible civil war the word mss eNeI seer,
lasting for wears. Virginia val become a
charnel house; but the end viii be the tn
umph Of the Union cause. One Of their
first efforts viii be 10 take possession OF this
capital to ave them prestige abroad, bat
they will never succeed in taking L; the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-15

North vii rise en- masse to defend ii out
it will become city of hospitals the church
es will be used for the SILK and wounded, and
even the Minnesota block (now the Douglas
HospitaD may be devoted TO that purpose
before the end of the war; Gen. Stewart
inquired, What justification is there for all
this Douglas replied, There is no just f.
eaiion nor any pretense for any. If they will
remain in the Union Will go as far as the
constitution viii permit to maintain their
rights, and | DO not doubt but majority O.
Congress will do the same. But said he.
rising on his feet and extending his arm, 3 il
the Southern States attempt to seeede from
this Union without further cause, am in IA
vor of their having just SO manv slaves sna
just so much slave territory as they can hold
al the point OF the bayonet, and no more.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-15

lHL PREMIUM ON GoLD.-With the vary
~ premium on gold, many people are puz'
<-" to cacuate the value of paper money.
I'r"2 tie simplest mode Tor common use,
".' that the most easily remembered, is to
4.'.1e the number of cents in hundred
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-15
The King and the Banker.

dote:
Business Of Importance required my
speedy presence at the Prussian capital. Our
house had not long before been established,
and as the Prussian government wanted
money, | thought it expedient to see their
minister myself without delay. The journey
was somewhat dangerous, as the state of
Germany had become rather precarious. The
French had again been so polite as to pay
US unasked, a visit. and were not likely to
look with very kind eye On a banker who
was Fastening TO the seat of government to
led money. However, was young undaun-
ted, of happy flow of spirits, and cared
neither for Napoleon nor any of his adhe-
rents, and SO | bid Anthony. who is my wit
ness'--.he we'll embroidered footman nodded
c0mplacentiv from behind the chair of his
,rasler-to make himself ready, to place
some wine and dozen pheasants in our
chest, and to take his seat in the post chaise.
The pheasants were intended as a present
for the Prussian finance minister. | felt
highly delighted when | arrived al the 'front.'
iers Of Saxony, but my JOY was soon to give
way to ether sensations. was always fond
OF good dinner and good glass of wine;
things which are rarely to be met with in
S.xony. 1t is wretched country, and their
wine is stuff compared to which our vinesa,
is nectar. had travelled three days, and
changed horses fifteen times. Ny bottling
establishment was nearly out when ! found
myself on the borders Of Prussia a vast des-
ert of sand where nothing grows but the
hungry piae and clrl y-headeG children yet
still they might put better dinners before
respectable Travellers 1t is really a shame
nothing bat dry veal, potatoes and beer
You may Judge, sir, of my situation by the
fact t at vas obliged to attack the ches,
which contained the intended present for the
PrusSan minister, and to purioin one of the
pheasants. ordered Anthony to cook ii;
il was excellent, and ST. was my last bottle OF
e
mounted my post chaise again, and proceed
ed on my journey. Our wheels poW ed
'hf0uSh 'fe waves o. Sahu as deeply
y d 'lfee decker 'slroush the oI!lo"S OF 'he
>eH'
f'O''S'' '''''' ~ wv" ~
w
~
~ W ''o'' '''0
ons, NV ,non,h e. y n,,sn v,,n sanT NV
-. wcr. f,.t;, tho c.rr;og. w,s ,aor
l.;noL L:ued r. sh,r, ,bo o,r.o of tho
mha,Is ro,s iroL., An,ho,r bod f.r,d
s,,,,.,.h ho, L.,,o~ .bo, t;s ,,as.or ard !. -.
i: ,,a ~. e,o,, NV. d;soo,..o,Ja s;,,..,.;,r
i.,,, a.:
;oLo v,,a-a was fg,..r ,,;,os from, Ror,;n
and ,ro f,o,, tho rex, ,;u,cs with rottol;o
,ors,al b,,ar.a Thousand do1o.,
o-,. n.~-.-.I..
,;;;.nn'a-ad oarr;.aa ,ro,.1I;n,, ,,s ..,,a
,. 1..ar..oobo5 r,.o -o..Io,,.u o.o,
n;,i ,ba soa,s f,o,,,o, w.. hab;na Nv
,ol ,.,1 A.,
- oh,: o;ol s ;,
f,,or. no 70 Two p,ard.r1ur, bo.aIos soor
.:,,. ,rn l.1 o.
II