davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07

CRIsfE ~ MAGNBrIgM--k CuRIous CHARGE
The readers of Hewthor1 will remember the
fanciul idea of tbs author in the "House oi
Seven Gables" whereby young Marble, the
carpenter, held malign magnetic influence
over the beautiful Alice Pynchcon. A, SINH
lar case in real life has occurred in Franc
lately, if the correspondent Of the London
Times may be believed:
"An extraordinary and believe an unpre-
cedentc9 ease has just been tried at the Assize
Court of Tie Var. a young man of twenty.
four, named CASTELAR,, presented himself ut
the lolsc of respectable farmers, namcd HUI
CUES, and pretending to be deaf and dumb,
obtained slppctaid n;Gt''s lodgings. In the
morning he persuaded the farmers daughter,
a modest girl of twenty-six. to run away with
him, and tie indictment alleged that he OBJ
taircd an irresistible influence over her en-
ti"ely by means Of magnetism. The moment
she came to her senses she was filled with re-
mourse,' bat whenever he magnctised her she
was mere instrument in his hands, and SUBJ
mittcd to whatever he told her. Three doc
tors of Ioulon gave their opinion in accord
ance with that Of DR.. Tardieu. of Paris, and
many other medical men of the highest repu-
tation, thst It is possible, by means of what
is called magnetism,' to obtain such .inhuenc
over II young girl as completely to apniLilate
her will. Castc!lan boasted Of his magnetic
po'ycr-while standing at the bar, ard offered
to maGnctise the prcaidiag Judge. Tie actu-
ally tried 10 ,nagnetiss the procureur Imperi-
Al, ard frightened hii'. so much that he argri-
ly ordered the prisoner to lower his eyes
Being found gully by tic jury, he was SEN
tenced to twelve years Imprisonment with
Lard labor"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07
NOTHING BUT LEAVES.

Nothing but leaves! The spirit gricves
Ger wasted life
Sins committed while conscience slept,
Promises made but never kept;
Hatred, bable, and strife;
Nothing but leaves
Nothing but leaves! No garnered shea YES
Of life S fair refined grain
Words, idle words, for earnest deeds
We SOW our seeds. Sow tares and weeds,
To reap, with toll ana pain,
Nothirg mt lca3es
Nothing but leaves Memory weaves
No veil to cover the past,
As we return our weary way,
Counting each l6". end risspent day,
Ard find sadly, at last
Nothing but leaves
And shall we meet tho Master so,
Bearing our wthcred lcaTcs?
The Savious looks for perfect fruit.
We stand before Him tumble, mute,
Waiting the word He breathcs--
Nothing but leaveI!
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07

ONE day when the late Lord Chancellor
- of England, was busily engaged, poor
eurate applied to him for a>lilying that had
just become vacant! ''"'.
Don't trouble me-" said the Chancellor.
tasHing angrily away. "Don't you see I'm
busy, and can't listen t you? What duke OF
lord recommended you {"
The poor curate replied: ' "a
e | have no lord to recommend me but tho
Lord of Hosts" '.&
= .s'lhe J.ora of Hosts ?" replied the Chan
cellor 1.-The Lord of Hosts 2 L believe
have had a recommendation from most lords,
but, do not recollect one from him before and
so do you hear, young man, you shall have
the living, and be careful to conduct yourself
SO as not to disgrace your recommendation.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07
CUMBERLAND MD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Z 1865
Ets-The most important intelligence from

ES'The most important intelligence from
Europe is that which relates to the ''progress"
Of the cholera, if cholera the marching posti
lcnce really is, of which there is room for
doubt. If it were what is here called cholera,
says the Boston Traveller, nen. would snap
their fingers 1t it, rs they do at most of death S
old agents; and as the A.siatic cholera has
been actively employed for eight,and- d-fotty
years Gts first appearance out of its old hauuts
was in August, 1917, when its march in every
direction9, humanity has become accustomed
to lis frequent presence, and to constant re-
ports of its doings. Familiarity has had its
usual effect, and has bred contempt for what
was once the most frightful of things. This
rev visitation may be from cholera. or it may
not be. BE t.what it may, the disease Is
spreading northwardly ard westwarlyon the
continent of Europe. It had reeetcd TO an
coma, formerly one of the chief cities in the
Papal States, but now belonging to the King
dom of Italy. .Ancona is one of the leading
commercial places in Southern Europe and
has hardly superior on the hdriatic, Its
intercourse with the Levant is very extensive
Grd therefore tits peculiarly liable to, visi'a
tons from the plagre. The number Of deaths
from the disease was quite large on the first
day of its appearance. But while thus at
tacking an Italian town in the Gulfof Venice,
the same disease, be it cholera or not has bro
ken OUT in Valencia, great Spanish city, but
little removed from the MediterraIean-the
chief place in the province of the same name,
which once formed par.. Of the Kingdoni of
Valencia 'thdd also appeared at Gibraltar,
which is far to the southwest of Valencia -
ln,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07
a. ScraD of History,

During the Revolutionary war, Gen. IL
fayctte being at Baltimore, was invited to a
ball. He was requested, but instead of join,
ing the amusement as might have been ex-
pected of young Frenchman, of twenty two,
he addressed the ladies' thus :,
%" ladies, you are very handsome; you
dance very prettily; your ball is very fine
but my soldiers have no shirts p
This vas irresistible. The ball ceased; the
ladies went home and went to work, and the
next day large number of shirts were pre-
paired by the fairest hands of Baltimore for
the gallant defenders of their country.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07

w HAr CAUSED FEENcG ISTERvENries IN
Mexico The famous Jecker claims which
caused France to intervene in Mexicun affairs,
arose out of loan by Jeckcr, Swiss, to
Miramon of $764. 600 to war against Juarez.
Miramon srGaged to repay Jecher for this
loan the. enormous sum of $ld ,O00.-
Mlramon lost his cause, and then Jecker
asked Juarez to pay his claim. which was re-
fused. What would we say if the English
men who lent Davis money to carry on his
rebellion were to ask the United States Gov
ernlacnt to pay it, Yet Jeoker's claim was
precisely similar, and OH this impudent de-
mand France invaded Mexico.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07

A. CpwARD,-An brutes arc towards -
WirS, tho at Andersonville could starve sol
diers to skeletons, and then walk about their
unarmed ranks, shooting them down like
dogs. at Washington covers like a whipped
spaniel in presence of the Court, and hardly
dares to look his own counsel in the eye
On Monday, two soldiers drew near from Gu
riosity to see the william, when he clutched
the guard frantically, and exclaimed that
they were about to assassinate him. -....
GS'Thc Raleigh On. Co. Progress CT the
18th congratulates the people of that State
upon the good behaviour they are exhibiting,
and says that, in consequence, Federal troops
arc rapidly withdrawing from it's Limits
Good behavior will have the came effect
everywhere. while bad conduct and radical
reaction will keepup martial law and continue
Federal troops till the crack of doom.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07

I1-The fact of two or more years servics
in the military or naval service oftbe JIn;ted
States does not make foreigner a citizen
without naturalization. 1t merely entities
him to his naturalization papers. without
giving the previous notice of his istai.ion to
apply therefor, which is required Ct all other
foreigners. .e'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07

Rs. Oberlin College, though radical abol.
ition concern, has made an honorable record
The total cumber Of ,tudens soldiers furnished
by Oberlin is estimated at $50, among whom
were 200 alumni, 106 college students. and
$50 preparatory students. Among the alumni
IN the vice one was Major-Gen one q
B. alier. Gen. and ten Colonels Out of 169
gentlemen who belonged to the College De-
partment at the commencement Of the war,
100 haze since been in the army.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07

ANEcDoTE OF, SECRETARY CHAsr-One
sumner during my administration, when tho
treasury was more than usually low. l had
occasion to visit a body of troops that had not
been paid off for long time. 'Among the
men was one with whom had some acquaint-
arce, but who did not seem to recognize me,
whereupon / introduced myself. "Oh yes,
MIR. Chase. Secretary of the Treasury. rec
ollect,' be said, 'but it is so long since We
have seen your picture, that 1 had almost
forgotten YOU"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07

ES-Mme. George Sand has commenced a
new novel in the Revue des Deux Mondes." !"
1t as yet but irritates the curiosity of the rear
der Her friends are exerting themselves
strenuously to get the decoration of the Le-
gion of Honor for her. They say she ought
to have it before NJ lie Rosa Bonbear.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07

GREATLY INCREASED EMIGRArIoN. Late
foreign papers show that the rnsh of emf
grants to this country from the North Of
Europe is setting in with more than usual
vehemence. Fifteen thousand Polish exiles
are making arrangements with the, Swiss
government for transportation to the free soil
of the States" From Norway the exodus Of
the most valuable part of the population is
so great as to excite the fears of the au.hori-
ties, who are endeavcrirc to check It.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07

PARIS GossIp.-The, ,Emperor's. stay at
Piombieres will be Short and The varior.
visits of Importance lie WAC TO have received
are postponed for the present. The second
volume of ''Cnsa-" furnishes occupation suf-
icientto the mind weary of diplomacy, and
the disappointment which it brings. The
secord volume has been the object of even
greater care than the first.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07
A RuMoR ABOUT MExIco-The New Yorl.

A RUMoR ABOUT MExIco.--The New Yorl;
Herald of Saturday publishes . long story to
the effect that Scnor Trgclado, a Mexican
gentleman we'll known in this country, had
arrived in Washington on a diplomatic mis-
sior from the Imperial Government of Mexi-
co. lie is said to have brought with him an
autograph letter from the Emperor Maximil-
ian, congratulatirg Dir. johnson On his sue
cession to the Presidential chair, and ex-
pressing proper scntiments Of coincidence in
regard to the death Of President Lincoln. =
This letter was not received, howGver-tbe
reply to Degollado being that the. President
knew no such person as the Emperor Of
Mexico.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07

THE loyal Americans resident in Paris have
present ted Mons. Malerpine, chief editor of the
Opinion Rationale. prince Napoleon's or
gan. with magnificent service Of: silver, in
appreciation. of his sympathy, as manifested
during the war, for our national cause in the
late rebellion.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07

Gs-"Did you ever see an elephants skin,"
asked teacher in an infant school in q fast
neighborhood. 49,
{" have shouted a six year old at the
foot of the class. 3 ~, =.
Where? Z" inquired old speoks, considera-
bly, amused at his earnestnesc.. Il: .. :.
., "on the elephant" shouted prodigy. gloe.
fully.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07
County Directory.

,, II u. c;,.u; Corr,-IIon JAMES SMITH.
NJ ~ n, Circuit Courf-HORACE RESLEl.
R.o;,,er Of WiHs--GBO. W. HOOVER.
Shsri6-i}ASIL T. G.RLlTZ.
Stnt.', Anorney-GEO. A. THRUSTOS.
Surveyor-JAMES CHISHOLM, JA. ...,
Judges Of the Orphans Conrfu r.WpsEIt
DOUGLAS PERCY,
A. NJ. l.. BUSH
County c'""'''''"e' CHARLES, RIDGELY,
Elijah FRlFfD,
JOHN BELL, -
]. II. STALLINGSs.
J. IL, ToWN6rFND.
~. o,u..,,,-S l.. TOM NSHEND. f'r
CL,k TO Commissioners--JACOB BROWN.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07

Q. Which of the three great novelists OF
the present day writes most-Lytton, War.
ren, Dickens?
A. Dickens
Q. Why7. =
A.: Warren writes chow and Then,
Lyttoa might and Morning." Dickens "Al,
the Year Round" -.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07

It is estimated BY the last census that tbere
are two hundred aud Thirteen establishments
in the United States for the manufacture Of
carpets, involving e capital of $4,72I ,76s.
and working up annually material valued NJ
$z,417,9a6. The number of hands thus EN-
ployed 10 given at 2. $40 males, and 2,77I f.
naleB, to whom are paid $1.545 ,692. The
value of the annual product thus obtained d
given at 81 1857 ,626.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07

Eg-A New York firm have made, as pre-
sent for Mrs General Grant, set of jewelry
of gold worked in with wood taken from the
apple tree under which her hus bands officers
met General Lee on the morning of the sur
render at Appomattox Court House.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07

G=s In los counties of Kentucky returned
to the Secretary of State, the vote for Trea-
surer is'as follows
William y. Ncale, Union, 41.979
J., J., II. Garrard Opposition, 4l,761
Two countics-Ballard and Wolfe-are yet
to be heard from. 1t is reported that Gar
rard has majority of ~ votes in Wolfe and
between $50 and 200 in Ballard.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07
Civilian & Telegraph,
PUBLISHED
sVLEY THURSDAY MORNING.
WILL, H. LOWDERMILK, Proprietor
Terms of Subscription:
"r >.
5000 Per Annuln, in advance

1s9- All subscription Must invariably be raid II
ADVANCE, otherwise TWO DOLLARS AND
HALF WILL DE CHARGED INVARIABLY.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07

EvThe foreign migration into the Uni
ted States, for the six months ending with
June. amounted to $4,000 persons, of whom
$4,000 are males.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07

/ man in England was SO bent on commit
ting suicide, that. no ether means being at
hand, he cut his throat with an old shovel, and
then battered his lead with brick
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07

TIE NAVAL REVIEW AT BREsr 1t is re-
ported that Rear. Admiral Goldsborough
says that in consequence of his not being in
vited to witness or participate in the approach
ing naval review at Brest, he has decided to
neither be present nor allow any. vessels be-
longing to his squadron to be in any adjacent
waters near that time.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07
CITY Government.

Mlvoy-GEORGE HAKHIoUS.
Cyuueilmen-DR. J. J. BRUCE,
j. II. CRUZEN,
GEORGE LONG,
G. B. SMITH,
H. STARTZMAS,
JOHN YOUNG.
Cyerk-JOHN SClIILLlNG:
f+ea,urer-JOHN GEPHART.
Cylleet,r-JOHN BOW ARD.
Baiif-GEORGE FLURSHuTZ :.
Wsigh Master-ARTlIUR McGlRh.
BOARD meets on the first Monday in each mt
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07

TUE FRIENDS OF ALEX. Fl. SrrpHrys ara
making strenuous efforts to have him released
{ ON confinement
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07

Women are apt to make darlings Of their
ugiest thoughts as they do Of their deformed
children,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07

ONE bad person will often strive to corrupt
another, as if multiplication of offences i'm
piled division of SIM
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAIERoAD

pALTIMORE u oHlo hAlhhoAD
NV SCHEDULE FOR PASSENGER TRAINS
OK AND AFTER NOVEMBER eth, 1864.
rw0 THROUGH TRAINS.
o,x.. Ks,,,,sore d, seac5 a. m.
y" :. q Cumb'd ut rs pm.
Arrives at Wheeling e'o a. III.
DAILY excep. ,Suppdays.)
Express Train Leaves Baltntrs s.ao p H.
q Cumbd 10 A. IN.
Arrives 1T Wheeling '.io f. Ill.
(Daily.)
Null Train Leaves Wheeling at 1910 p m.
d" Cunib'd AZ S.4o u H.
Arrives at Baltimore e.4a p H.
DAILY except Sundays :, - j.
Express Train Leaves Wheeling - u. M
20 Cumb'd ii ~ p H.
Ct Arrives at Baltimore s.4o a. III.
Through tickets for all the principal cities Aortt
and West of the Ohio River, may be Pfec"reu NJ
this Office. , ,,,,I,t ,,
Cumberland statioh, Nov. I, 1864 IL
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07
DATES OF ADVERTISING.

The undersigned have agreed on the following
rates for advertising which will be strictly adhered
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-17
- EzzS# Baltimore ntto Sbio
Glienbahn.

an n. nG& Woutos, %. AIR., Eerbea tSsti@ q gHle
uas D6eelins uub Rarters5urs uuo ea Bug naG fsrebes
It'd ab9e5eu, wie folSt:
pof5u9 tSsLiG (Gcuutass ousesanEmsul, gerrg 300
Egpresang tGGti3 Gbenbs $40.
qSeihs 5KSe S~erbinben F@ at D5ioRus mts cnsn @ISss
asf tpsREt&, uorbnsfIi@ unb iESpeaIi@. 100.
Ser Sarpera Gerrh uub Srebertd Gcccmpsationsz 2uo.
pefIi&, berlGst Baltimore nm 4 r6r Na6mittaas. Sefz
liS serlabt bieier 3us Surpers Gerrp mn 6 u6r Usursens
unb 6reberie I'M 2 uRr, t6sli@ (au%sSenomuten Gonntags).
Der Bug NAG GuicottS ss,us Sept Dpn 8oltsaIpr,
Niorseas nm $40 r. 9 20, UaS ga@E, l 40 II. 4.5O
urb BON GnicOtts Vlins gecrssnS 7.40 uns 1l.O1, unit
yea5u1tttass 2.40 unb $40.
9taG DaI6tnGtoa.
a5saug BON Baltimore mad Geai6instru lsprssus Also
700, $50 unS $40, nnb 9a9H e.3e, unb $50
scantoas NtorssiS nm AGO NIB $50, unb yloH.
n.ittass $50 u.6.0o. Eosuu9 BON waf9iustcu 9spsssa;
I'M els, 8.15 u. lilo uub Fn@n:. um SOC, $50 unit
6.<5. Scuataes nur 9a0rsens un 6.15 u. 11.15 d. gaG.
u,ittass 300. SRur br Ate unS Ste 3us BON Salt.
acre nus Der 3peite unb risrts 3ug bon Nsafbinster
5aIten an alien Stctirnen an.
Der Z uub $50 Wfpr9en8sus unb 3 30 unb 6 lb,
gadmittnSs3uS bon Baltimore unb Der els uub s. lG
0tprsen3uS unb 8 unb 4.30 Na4mitta0s3us bon WaI6.
iuStpu ~oerbiubeu ft4 nit benz Gunapclis.3use
G6egsu uSheret Sustuufe uue &tiete tepsr art uenb,
nan f1 al 8. =. gugierb, Agent. in Der Sta
pOn Ober On bic SiGetsGffee.
e. %. 3. @ :attb granspcr tneiItei
D. ~. e ole, @euernIzG5ent. (3aalD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-17
NrpfcilOr MunpramIe
ma0en : &rGufer >Wiirir

tt u~nfrettts has befe tts test betaunte GttttsI jar gsstlan
ou ruterIetbs. BeI5perben dler Art, tnsbeisnoere N!a9en
frartpE Werbauungsftrd9e Gbp9erasNufSae, Srafl1met
,en, Dtarbpea, RGltten, 8re6rIbr, S4wtnbeL 8lapanSea
NcpfidnerA Ihbna, RdIteS Jieber, SesIrdntbett, SematF-
Complaint, lopie eeseu 8 u Z { n unp Grtdltang:
9d btefes GItrtr aus rein uni6 dbIt9en, SeseheIIllgsn
GtpfFen befett, 70 etenet 60 I'D nod Defenders CUR oelSpI'
duns neuaebprener Rtnoer, ipWte ebenfan4 beiT 3apnen peE-
ielbeu. Retne Mutter fplte ~perIdunen, tets GscH tm
Saufe ~ baben, ieDp6 ipute es tn bteem Sale NIT 1pee CGst
lpader' urb 3u6er ~perbInnt eegeten perbeu. Der SrOsarn8e
@rfSla,s Der flo felt ibf q Sabren In Deatf3lan9S es3ste.
bat I'D aud bier felt ben lesteu 4 Sapren 9ldujsre peRag'',
uub TT bieies @lirtr i6eran eth nnsnttebrItGeS 9auS""' q
sepprber. ~
Beren rs @tS. t
gruf @anbram'S aussmstn beltstts 9Ipsrti1tsaH Is.
6rduter-ptlen unb @uIper perber tebent 2etbsn pen en-
@rpntf@en RFant9etten sur E@ern pfisahs es'"s'
enb enpfehlen.
gerner erspfeEle t& Wantran'S GPttePttfae3l
= fe n, sur Banslt&en 2eilun8 Der GellI3t; @agtg -
Der, CUR r~aritaten 9ertretbunS Don 0t9t nns G9tRnan
mus; 3 db1-Stnttur, 9iebt GH9enblt6ltpe S'''''""s
9dnbwnrm.Yu unb &r6uterttee.
gu taten bet 9, 9enut 6baafeu SaG saaIl.ng.
28K u. 9rattar, 5~aapt-&eent fur Baltimore lF~"
pGuptfa6lt9iten Mprtbeftn. o,uAa
Ilerdnbrta, Ba,
f2opr-6rr.l @tusrdI.Gsen fur cant Mrhtrtt
Sauptasenfur fur ben Dtfritt @planbia Eet I'M
G trtftan 502 9te Str. ure 81 Yeanl9tEGa.4SY
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-17

-a BHsSssas ae. & e. s.t =
ga snstfrnnaS nsa sse.tsnacts SAD eU,a EsszI.u ass -.
asf1 esr Get. Stag:sa ID cut t!sscr pasi, Ekkser. ga * !.
eb.laks&3eie. NesD~sort oher aAY ttpsak stn,t GuS,ysa Spo,,.
:suaSsrast<n Rsl8e I'D bs 3kGlbakqseaJ Hrb Sim 81. = :
sAsI% stSts3eni GesEeF gsa ~staisiS.a S$aen nuA apSo.~
SfSeGi mts bt Sati9G'tes 'ssfs. &ioHs, DeIas r.esr SSs So
Ght Ss6ssa otslSr Se9: sGsea ~aesoslsesss Sts., s,ro.n =,
seada9sn erseuDtet, tE ss.astt etsdal uab. u egb Sss 90
stssen Artatrefer ssgabrt4t, txr5aa tS a{ar lie as.osssS
ildssaa ana 9tHeya.1 Ger ~@%assgigSG tu aIlc1 sG1S,~ erSrr.,
Auf eotser asa5E fsksrTti Eastosn ber,r mi hss q. 8ssteSS'
S1e s:a:sas, Y ta1eis e natesRa5S - 81"
+ t"HteA. DsH@s, "a pahbtte G;3 bcs
: s'IiEssa stIStSsrL gae suosrea d. rs H.
lossttn qp1 iHEts Dteisntsea. pelst iE. kt Streioii r.
SsSa'sa etassaneeruj Ett bea ~Iaue}aascu @stsramssn. 3aora
a2a@aaoe'ts nefststs sui btties 6Gra pts RSargS $50,
2f eGasea Aetit sss #dsttesDrs ps8 S&atina9f, nrr s"
Ss0l AL eft s@ktsG 6irsde( smtsser. ge.ttu, Or, rs -
sc1:S, losets 5ettQss salBngettlGak gss nc ,rs sci ga;
HG@ @tnatnaaSi 3esanat !nd1n, eMi bleisy s3ssy ~ S. est,.sSs.
fes3 ~ Scsts rph &stss6o ia Geesa.
sss'a SAA@fiss ltr4 |G0 8iuctl gfpaa {rsl, e1uo.l SoyS
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