davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-12
alem Aapertisemtuts. !.
JOSEPH J. wALDsTEIN's ESTATE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
IN has this ,iny been appointed and qualified as
ndministratOn On the estate of Joseph j, Wald-
stein deceased, late of Montgomery County, Ohio
13wJ LEWIS NEfF, Administrator
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-12

''Thsre H. many "a Irue wora spoken
an iest,p said a gentleJnAn to his friend who re.
marked that staFesn paclGs Rro good, But
RObRcks are berteF."
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-12
NOTICE.

MY wife, Catharine Jane Chubb, and my daugh-
WI ter, Jane Chubb, now under age, having both
LETT me without sufficient cause or Justification,
hereby notify all persons not TO give credit u
either OF them ON my account.
JACOB CHuBB OF CenteTvillc
Montgomery county, ohio.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-12
NOTICE

rs hereby given that the undersigned has been
Il appointed administrator OF the estate OF James
Munday, deceased, late Of HntshIE ansville, Mont.
goInery County Ohio. -a IL. H. .'IAMS.
December 10, 1865. l3WS
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-12
PRtoE ONLY s0 CTS PER BOTTLE.
Rings Vegetable Ambrosia

Ia the most popular HAIR RESTORATIVE OF
the day, tits cleaner more richly perfumed, and
rs warranted to restore gray hair to It's natural
color; stop its coming on remove dandrnr from
the sralp, and prevent badness, Read the follow
ing home testimony; ".N
CERTIFICATE.
rltt following il 10 certify that | have used
RINGS VEGETABLE AMBROSlA for the past
six months, aud have found In II all that is
claim ed for II tO perform. My heal has been near
ly bald for several ycarswil be safe In say ing for
six years. ut least--nnd by adherinR TO the direc-
tions in the Sc OF the AMBROSIA I am prOud to
say that now have a hne growth OF healthy hair,
whilst all other restOratiycs have faied. | can
also testify as 60 its qualities In restoring gray
hair tn its original color, having II tested by
my most intimate friends. / know it to be supe-
riOr t1 All other reStOratlyes, What do know l
know from experience, In reference to It's proper
ties, Ann would recommend " to all ~ being the
best article Ia market VIM. NJ. HIPPARu
DAYTON, ohio, August "a, lsH8.
y, NJ. TUEnS \ co. Props Peterboro, \. II.
For safe By All Druggists in Dayton. and every
where. Or, W. ". STEWART,
au25dawsm Wholesale Agent, Dayton, o.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-12
WHTNKERS AND MUSTACHRS

E0RCED 20 grow upon the saioothest face ~
~ from three 10 I'VE weeka by usipE ". 5bflG.
MES REsTAURATUERC CAPfLLAlRE, the most
wonderful discovery IN modern science, acting
upon the Beard and Hair in an almost MIRACULOUS
maItner IL has boon used by the elite nf fafiA
and London with the most hattering success.
Names of all purchasers will he regsteredg arsi n
entire salts action IL not given in every Instance.
The money will be cheerfnlly refunded frce p
malt sealed and postpaid 81. Descriptive citcA-
lars aud tea tlmOnlals mailed free. Address Bhit-
GER, SHUTS n CO., Chemists, NO. ath hiyer
Street. Troy, n. 4 sole agents for the ynitea
stAtes 8rn r0I .fHtH HsN Nh nodOdlm p
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-12

w ANTED--SPOliE II lsNEIt~-A man
w has had long experience. and fully undui
stands thc care aud lnnning of the hlenehar,l
spoke Lathe can receive good Wagtw and steady
employment from tho underslgned. None 4bnt !
truly icompclfiit iutn need apply Address ~
Turner a Co, Detroit, Mich. no2td2w
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-12

TrOches are u'Cd with always good success.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will find Troo6 useful in clearing the voice when
taken before singing or speaking, and relieving
the throat Ifter an unusual eNertion Of the vocal
organs The zFOoAss are recommended and pre-
scribed by Physicians, and have had testimonials
nom eminent men throughoutt the country. Being
an article Of true merit, and having proceed their
efficacy by a test Of many years, each year finds
them in new localities in various parts Of the
world, and the 7Foohes are universally pronounced
better than other articles.
Obtain only "BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRo-
CHEs," and do not take any of the Worthless Ind.
tattons that may be offered
Sold every where In the United states, aud For
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-12
avauts

VArANTEn- ehtecu respectable young ladies
w wanted Immediately tor the ballet, In thc
Grand spectacle of the Naiad Queen. Apply NJ
the onlre Of Turner's Opera House rum rinc tlii
twelve o'clock A. H dei0dfw
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09

disguised advertises that all bills must be
paid forthwith-all to no purpose, and at
last finds that be must either fail, or fail
his customers. The result is ruinous to
him, he fails, his goods are sold at auction,
at half price and he is poor man.
The credit system in the country has
long been abused, and viii have to be rev.
olulionzed or be entirely abolished. 1t
should be abolished now and forever. A
man works for wages, he should have his
pay when it is earned, and then pay FOR
what he buys. No man should be allow
ed credit, better to hire money and give
security that it shall be paid when due.
Merchants under the present system of
credits, ought not to sell goods on a long
er time than 80 or GO days, and when due
enforce collection according to agreement,
without fear or favor, aad without showing
any Partially to customers. Because a
customer is good and has property, it is no
excuse for not collecting an account any
more than a bank note. OBSERVER.
Saxtons River, Feb. 6, 1865.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09
Tho Trichina In Detroit-Dangers
of Eating Pork.

One ease Of the epidemic called lrich-
ina, which has recently excited so much
alarm in Berlin, Prussia, has appeared in
this city and proved fatal. The victim
was young lady, German, who was
taken i'll some time since, aud called DIR.
Herman keifier to attend her. Dr. X.
was At first unable to toll the precise ma
ture OF tue disease, but finally became
convince d tdat il was of the same nature
as the Trichina, which has been known for
some years in Germany, aud which arises
from The eating of diseased pork. The
Iiichina Spiyahs is u small mic, oscopic
worm or animalcule, which was first OBJ
served by the distinguished anatomist.
Richard Owen, IN 1885, and is found in
the muscles and inlesiines of various ami
mails, especially pigs and rabbits, in such
enormous quantities that in a single ounce
OF pork 10000 Of these animalcnle have
been found. BY parakng OF the meat
Injected with them, they are transferred
to the human body, causing intense suffer-
ing, followed in many cases by painful
death DIR. X. did much to relieve the
intense sufferines OF his patient, but his ef-
forts 10 save her life were unayailinc. and
she died about week ago. After her
death a post mortem examination was
held, which has resulted in proving be-
yond doubt that the disease was Trich-
ina A small portion OF flesh, about She
size of pin head was examined through
the microscope. and found 10 contain large
numbers OF animalcule, wound round aud
and imbedJed ia the iibres Of the muscles,
exactly similar in appearance to the Trich-
ina Spiralis. This, we believe, is the only
case of this disease that has ever bten
know in this country DIR. Keller states
that these animalculg are not destroyed
by smoking, or as general thing, by fry
ing pork, but hard and long boiling is nee
essary TO effeclually destroy them.-De.
tron Tribune, JAM 80. s.sf
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09

g RoBBERY IN SrARKsBoRo.--- Lionel
Hill town treasurer Of Starksboro, foun
on Monday last that town money TO the
amount of $500 had been abstracted
from the 8 secretary during two days
absence. Suspicion at once fell upon his
servant girl, a Mrs. Celia Peck, who was
thereupon arrested together with her both
err who was supposed to be an acccmplice
in the affair. They weae brought before
John Lane, Esq., plead not guilty but af-
ter the evidence they were bound up for
appearance at court in The sum of $1,000.
After the decision, an offer to release the
parties if they would bring forward the
money, which had been made to them and
declined before the examination was re-
.newed when Mrs. Peck confessed the
robbery and disclosed the place of con-
cealment of the money. 1t was found
where she had indicated in the rocks upon
the premises of Mr.. Lawrence. The
Pecks were then released. No doubt OF
the innocence of Mr.. Peck is now enter
tanned. Burlington Free Press.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09

practically withlrawn from the supply OF
the beef market, snd her population will
have to rely upon cher countries. In this
event, beef, which Mas long been high
enough here, will malsrially advance in
price. We shall have tocuIrail consump-
ton, or else put to practicaluse the " Great
American Desert" which Governor Bross
pronounces to be the /" finest and creates;
beef-producing country on the globe" or
else open new sources of supply elsewhere
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09
Putney Industrial Association.

The ;nl,s,r;., ..soo;a,;o, Of Putney held their
srs, nee,;n, ~ MI !, evening Notwithstand.
iup the severity of tho weather, the Hall was well
allied and tho d;sc,ss;on was very interesting -
All, nar,s ~ ,ho ,D,, war;, we'll represented, and
ouitea number from tho other side of the Con-
necticnt were in attendance. Charles Shrigley,
Georce Hooner A r. sba,tncl. James Crawford,
7 b. ,ugsr II M win,low. r. w. Palmer,
comus t,,,;ot, I.,o,,;ah pv.n p ID. Keyes
and n. h uel,o,, ,.r,;,;n.,ea in the discussion
will n, .,,o,,,, - rive a sxnonsis of the dit
ferent ycvs Of eoch sneaker. but from the general
tenor OFF,. ro,,orls ! draw these conclusions
First tb, ~, r;,or f,,ms whore the raising Of
grain is he chief object that clover with small
ouantity .sherds oross seed nroduced the best re-
sults for nveral reosons First that il draws less
from the ,,onpd of ,be essential elements that
produce c,rn Second II serves to keep the
ground. lsbt and nalverized. Third, that il
serves to nr,ae, tho corn crop from the ravages
of the cut worm. Fourth, that it made the best
fodder for bcon and cows producing a larger
flow of min ,bap any other hay for these and sew
eral other r,sons, il was generally conceded that
clover in tie main, was best adapted to river
FARMS whilst on the other hand, hill farms when
the production of stock, hay, butter and cheese
for market, herds grass and red top, with from
eight to twelve pounds of clover TO the acre, to re-
ly upon as the first crop after seeding, was far
preferable to a preponderanee of clover. The
reasons are obvious and many. give few, and
close, not wishing 10 ,tax the patience Of your
readers with the narration OF facts with which
every intelligent farmer is conversant
lst That those who live on hill farms cannot
expect to compete successfully in raising corn for
the market with the West, or the river farmers
as it costs twice as much labor to till an acre of
land to produce the same crop. And further, that
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09

SENATOR HOWARD ON THE TRIAL OF
TRAIToRs.-The following is condensed
report Of the speech Of Mr.. Howard of
Michigan in the United States Senate, on
Thursday, on his resolution recommend
ing the trial of jeff Davis and c. G. Clay
by military commission
+" Mr.. Howard having read extracts from the
recent letters of Secretary Stanton and Attorney
General Speed, proceeded to controvert the posi-
ton of the Attorney General that Davis must be
tried for treason in some one of the States where
the treason was committed. If there be any ex-
pectaton,' said Mr.. Howard which has been
more prevalent than another among the loyal peo,
pie Of the United States it is this That it is due
to our dignity a nation and to the obligations
we owe 10 the constitution of the nation, that
there should be an arraignment and punishment
according to the forms Of law Of some, at least OF
the ringleaders of the rebellion. / think do not
overstate the truth when | say that this expecta-
ton is not at this time diminished in any degree
but that unless some bona fide endeavors shall be
made to execute the law upon some at least OF
the traitors who have done such wrong to the gov.
eminent of the United States, a feeling Of des-
pondency, not TO say disgust, will be very strong
and pervading throughout the United States
DdFlS WIS tne L TtSlueIlt OF the reDel government
and, as such, COMMANDMENT Chief of its armies
and navy. His commands in carrying on the
irresistible his will was the origin of ev-
cry movement in conducting the operations of the
rebel armies. 1t pervaded and directed every hos
tile act He was the monster of the rebellion, and
gave it animation and activity throughout its
whole extent. from the Atlantic to the Rio Grande
His commands, directly or remotely, put in every
case etfeetually and responsibility, caused every
advance of the rebel force, every attack every
battle, every death among the Union forces. His
orders alone gave energy TO every blow, on every
field and along whole line of fifteen hundred
miles from the East to the West from the
Gulf of Mexico to the Canadian frontier. 1t was
his command that shed the blood or caused the
death of more than quarter of million of men
and the waste and destruction of more than six
millisns Of property. His irresistible commands
were present everywhere--at the first Bull Run
at Malvern Hill, on the Rappahannock, at Cen
treville. at Shiloh, at Vicksburg, Gettysburg a.
well as at the massacre at Fort Pillow and other
minor butcheries. He was the war His will di
rected it everywhere. Mr.. Howard then entered
INTO legal argument, in opposition to the Atttor
ney Generals views. He held that Davis nigh
be tried in Pennsylvania or Ohio, or in any othel
State into which the war was CARRIED under tn,
orders of the President of the late Confederacy-
de looked upon it as wholly out of the question
to try to convict Davis in any of the rebel States
because no jury could be found there to convic
| him.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09
No SAFETY AT The SoUTH.- Anotl

No SAFETY AT The SoUTH.- Anoth-
err company of Northern men who went
South with the view of investing their
money and establishing homes, have re-
turned, satisfied that the lives and prop
erty of loyal men are not safe under the
Government now established there. One
of their number who purchased place
within 80 miles of Vicksburg was ootitied
by mob to leave within FIVE days. He
at once set his freedmen 10 work building
a small fort on which he raised the Amer
lean flag. He then armed his freedmen
and notified the mob that he was ready to
leave if they we're ready to force him away.
The mob had not disturbed him at last ac-
counts.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09

GRAND RECEPTION BY THE SEVENTH
NEW York REGIMENT.-The reception
given by the New York Seventh Regi-
ment, National Guard, TO their comrades
(some Eve or six hunared) who served
during the war, took place at the Academy
of Music and at Irving Hall on Wednes-
day evening. The affair was a magnif-
cent one, and FIVE thousand persons are
reported to have participated. The Acad-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09

- The spirit of slavery and rebellion
still lives in the South, as every one
knows but the question is how far it is
the spirit Of the masses, and how far il is
confined to the few exceptional individuals.
1t is certainly pretty strong in Mr.. Yam
cey of De Soto county, Miss, who replied
in the following strain to an inquiry OF
Gen. Fisk respecting colored girl that
had been sold away from her parents:
" As for recognizing the right of freed.
men to their children, can say that not
one Southern man nor woman in the whole
South recognizes the negro as freedman
but as stolen property forced by the bayo
net Of the damnable United States Gov.
ernment."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09
E.rn,e Of Alnert ru,,,e.

STATE DE VERMONT,} The Hon. Probate Court
To all persons interested in the estate Of ALBERT TUT
TIE, GREKrsSa
You hereby notified. that Horace g. Clark, gusr
an Of said Albert futile. has made application
Court writing setting forth that his said ward Is the
owner of certain estate situate IN Rockingh in
wood ot containing hundred acres be the
or less being tbs rea4 esisse, devised 10 his said
ward by thu last will and testament Of the late simon
Tutte and being all the real estate b. szs simon
Tuttle said Rockingham at the time Of his decease
further setting forth that would be F the interest
OF his said ward 70 ave said real estate and praying
for license 70 sell the at private sale public
ton
on aad the granting of the license there
in prayed or at session said Court te held the
ONCE Of G. h. Eddy in saii Roekng ham the tenth
day Of February D.. 1855, when add whore yeu may
be heard IN the premises if you shall sse
c. B. EDDY, Regr-
Jan. 3, Is56. 40
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09

The BEEF QuEsTIoN.-The statement
that the number of cattle attacked by the
current pestilence in Great Britain has
risen to about 10000 per week wears Sc
rious look. II shows. that an effective
mode of treatment has not yet been hit
upon. or At least has not generally been
tried. II the present rate of mortality
continues, the herds Of England viii be
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09

To Ceusumptives. The advertiser hars, !.
restored 20 health Ia PAW weeks by very siU l. 90
after having suffered for several years sitha zn- =
affection, md that dread disease Consumptbo 49,
TO mske known to his feliow sassrsrs the meantgs
fesn who aesire II, he wiiisend a copy Of tAs -,
ton USED tires Of chsrgsl with the drrctiou rEgl
and using the same whIch they viii 6nd a sur cIl
Consumption. Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs Coaa ri
Throat aud Lung affections. The emily ohse Of tAsia
tier In sending thc prescriptions IL 70 bsneft the aS
and spread Information ~hch he concsigss 20 h iun
ble and he hopes every sufferer will try biz Ieaedg
Will coat them nothing, and mas prove hlezioS. p
Wishing the preparation FKKK, b. rturn bal, WI n
address gxy. EDWARD A. WILSON, NliAmsbs
Kings Co, New Yurk. a9
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09
OrrIcrAL BEsEyoLENoE Gov

OFFICIAL BENEvoL ENcE.-The Gov
eminent is now feeding thousands of the
destitute in the South, both white and col.
ored. Official returns show that the fol-
lowing rations were issued to white people
in ten counties in Northern Alabama, dur.
ing the month of January, 1866, viz: ba.
con, 1910 pounds /; hard bread, 46,66O
pounds; soap, 1902 pounds candles, 365
pounds; sugar, 1886 pounds coffee, 62(
pounds ; vinegar, 4 barrels hominy /.
100 pounds pork, 81 $50 pounds beans
$3.50 pounds salt, SAG pounds.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09

60 resolution sahl.sIne to the States Sta s, an
s.;. q to Tie coastitu.ion, fixing the
-. s'' q rspsessntaSos epon the total mum.
per-. Dsr q popol,'ies, ssel.iing Indiana no,
:. and alse provaisr. . TIA. whenever "a.
' the elective ftaacAls Iii be denied or
O''oesd 10 any ssss - account Of race
49, : 00'or 81 per'sas u such race and
SS.or snail BE- exsluded fiom the basis
~ rspssssatasion." This proposition has
been adopted on ,hs psss Of the House by
the strong vote Of 100 % 46. However
much We may favor thh amendment, we
90 not now see that + likely to be adopt
ed, for The reason bal the assent OF three
fourtAs Of the s'ass Y not likely to be
obtained. Ga sAi snendment it is not
expected, We prsssis, chat the President
will apply ~ sans vifsr for its passage
in the Southern lsisl1lsres, that he did
recently in the 90 " the amendment
abolishing slavery md r>pudiating the reb-
Ell debt. Of the ned 4 nme such amend
msnt shsre i y surts no doubt. The
idea Of reckoning ~ &Illions of blacks
il the basis Of rspessu hon with no suf-
ffags. i the height ( surdi,y and po-
litical inequality ri two.fifihs worse
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09
THE GREAT WEST.

Homes of the sturdy farmers who look about them
over the broad D, for miies their sns and
granares are rendered desoate by the death of
beloved child FROM raysges of the deadly Group Goes
q ugh Basam fails to it, aud is also the best
remeny in the world Colds Coughs and all throat ana
lung diseases. 8f
Goes Dyspepsia Cures the only remedy known that il
certain to cure Dyspepsia Indigestion and in fcr all dis
orders proceeding from the stomach and bowels.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09
VERMoNr Rrrona ScHooL. !

VERMONT REFoRa School. - The
land upon which the Reform School is to
be located in Waterbury, is the old Gov.
Butler farm Its cost is $4,000. The
property is pleasantly situated on the
bank of the Winooski river, the land is in
good condition, and the large farm house
in good preservation. Rev. A. G. Pease,
of Norwich, the acting commissioner, will
soon remove to Waterbury, and enter up
on the further duties Of his appointment.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09

envy was gorgeously decorated for the oc-
casion, and wherever room was afforded
the name Of dead or Of a living hero
was prominently displayed. The decora-
tons IN memoriam 10 particular, were TASTE
fully got up, and the funereal roll of fame
bore many of the names of the brave who
had fallen during the recent national
struggle. All that trophies or scenic dis
play could add to the magnificence OF the
affair was furnished, including a magnif-
cent painting Of Fort Federal Hill. in
Balimore,which was occupied by the Sew
enth Regiment in 1862. The supper
rooms, in fact every place set apart for
use ON the occasion. were also tastefnly
aud extensively decorated. The tabled
palace of Aladdin could only match the
ieea of the magniiicence which is describ-
ed to have characterized everything.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09

5 A New CoUNTERFEIT.- The new ennis
sion Of 70 cent currency, bearing the por-
trait of Senator Fessenden, has been coun-
terfeited. In the genuine the engraving,
and especially the head Of Mr.. Fessenden,
is clear and sharp, while the counterfeit,
looks more like lithograph or photograph
and is easily detected by comparing i. with
genuine note.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09

IsHMAEL DAY.-The case of Ishmasl
Day of Maryland, who shot man for
trying TO haul down The United States
flag. was the only one among forty decid-
ed upon favorably by the House Commit
tee on Claims last week, in meeting at
which demands for private losses sustain
ed by loyal citizens duril 6 the war were
submitted.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09

Thi. il ! onest;oe N pen,lv asked Of
late. and m.nv do NJ ers,and WHY il
!. n. 49,. n.ron. Nor.
chant, have e, -, n . AS much mon.
~ dr,;Da ~ -, !. '|neoDle naturally
snnno.s ,h.v h.,. N have thew made
as mucb az th.v m;,bt. q thew sold their
ooo,,a md vsr.. q vhj thew were worth
with r.o,la- r,c6t. " thew were nd.
vsnc;re 8 - CO.. n been re,ailed
,b,oueSoot .hs coo,,,v. On an average.
e. Las than ,cxa,.ls ices, or less than
- hsan ..;a Z, az goods to take
,hs;- 'n,se.. f-om i. ,1Finr Of 1861 10
,be name Zine &c 1865. THE merchants
= az ,sr.ss h.,. -. M than doubled by
w.r = frs;. ,s ,,jlrOsdfares, hotel bills,
$500, ,;v;n. t.rea8 interest money.
- - -. ~. ~. Aesn able 70 bov
e'' ~. - ~ hi months, Time.
eoo0ss .s' TOUT - y - - ~ cent. ner month
:: m''n - .s 4a - !, M now al cotton
: pa.1 49,. ~. s.,a 3are,. druss and
gooos. groceries. 49, -. j, La. Aa -
mea'''nss' s.a 80 : =, .eods. are sold oD,v
eooos' except ~oo''" - 81 o'
% n,'een % s"'s 49,, - for nact;ns and
count Aau sA''. 49, ',s.s
earning 20 oepo's - .,u, !,