davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland free press., 1866-05-03
PRESIDENT JOHNSON AND THE
POPULATION og---'--::

The colored population hnd procession and
crlebration in ashiRgtup yesterday, in honor Vi
.he en,,n, ipation of slavery in the district Of
Columbia, account of which will bc found in
our correspondence OF that city. About noon,
says the Star the procession reached the Whit.
House, and President Johnson having been in
iormcd of it's arrival, made his appearance. liz
WAS re,eiyed With much enthusiasm. The Pre-
sidenI t4eH nldrsssrd the large coucuursc of per-
son., presrHt as follows. st
have nothing More to say To you on this OF
cisiOn than to think you Tor the compliment you
have paid mt III presenting Yourselves before me
un this yoHriday of celebration. | come forward
or the purpose oi indicating my appreciation, aud
nahif'sting the appreciation vi The respect thus
lercd conferred.
thank you for the compliment and mean
Shit say. And will remark in this connec-
ion To this vast ,oneoursc that The time Will
ONE, and that, too, before great while, when
;hr colorcd population of the United States viii
ind cut who have srleelel beln MS ~ hobby and
lretrnee bv which they cin be s'iGt4tssnl IN Oh
nning and mentliuing power, and who have
been their true friends and wanted them to par-
iicipaie in aud enj joy the blessing of Freedom.
The time will come when il will he made known
who contributed us much as any other man, ahd
Who, without being considered egplsiic, ma.
say contributed more, N procrring The great
NATIONAL gLurap tee pf the nbplitiun vi slavery IN
'@'' ''> N,'>'I - $50 ''''" -. y
nitnt of the constitution "i the Chi'eu o.a''s
gi'lnB II national guarantee ina, s'arery s,'il no
iohRSe eAs' or u rreshlD'sleu Ill any o"''e vi
Jhrls,tictoh "i the ph'tel a'''es. ...-...,.
know how easy IL u ~ cater to prejudice,
and how easy " Is tp tA1le feelings "i lrtluuis'
and nhklndhess. l care not I"r 'n"'' ha''
been cnfaeed III tins WORK III Mhicl III! "'i mas
been l@r'lsd: was not che"eeu III II Us hooo.
nor did frie the coi9rvh man ior Tue SAKE % u
gnhninG power; w mai uln was 'or 'h' p"IPos'
OF establishing the great Pfih,iP'es " ,Fet.i'n Fel
Ahd, thank "tn, ittl nhu EMO" W W So
that MY Efforts have cAhlflhH'tn as lhpc'l, ho'
more ir accomplishing 'hs great ha'a'n"' g'%, ,
ah'ee' th"n '"se "i any o'net i'ins "'''' III wv
cni'eu S'atrs. lAflmuse'
IL Is very ensy Tor co,"rea men 10 'nNe r'eI
tended friends, enSc"nscu III h'sh Pn''es' unu
fnr removed rom uahEer1Wl"se eieI naa' o'., o,
',slrac,lt ga"Tn on Ifesu",n WI" ma ,Sho never
eApoaeu 'l'lf i.DS OF p'p,ihy "r' of,he "rci
'"h'riou'en sAl"h'e III '.i' ~ "a 49,, 49,
Cause While another Pe,'ls ms al, u"u pat a UP
everything s!fr,a anu ue"r W ,''''i' ,,, "'" '
whom nc r''seo ana VINO h'c" M''' u''" INV
e.lot MS ptopsoH WIN ,,s So"s' ha' s,,e "nm and
ms ana ana Ssls'ahce' YET sone M"o as;e ''
olneFs Gh9 'Ne uone ho'.',l yrs nti ,s wv
great defenders ana projectors "' ,,p o"t"'Su ''" ,
repeat my so'",e,, @ 'r'%n"., G nt.e a;.,.", ~h,n
tnhs Mtli eone,,a' t'l"' n'' ,'' "'st",',, So;
Mi ne proved VINO pr.e,icai. you, 'ea, I,,
w httndship, us hlr Us II mas eohe n,'s nu.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-03

5sc~ \ very learned and compassioned Judge n.
Texas, on passing s,pteilce upon John Jones,
who had been convicted of murder, concluded
his remarks as follows: Thc-factis Jones, that the
Court did not iptend to ortivE yQp " he executed
before next spring, but he Weather is ycry cpld,
our Jail unfortunately, is i'll a very bad condition
much Of the glass in the windows is broken the
chimneys are in such dilapidatcd state that no
fire eau he made TO render your apartments com
Portable besides owing to the great number of
prisoners not more than one blanket Gan be al=
lowed 70 eacG 10 sleep sound and cqpItprtable
theretpge, is out Of the question. In considcr.-
ion OF these Sircpp,stalces and wishing 10 lessen
your suiierings IA much as possible the e, urt, in
the exercise of its humane compassion hereby Of.
ders you 10 be executed tomorrow morning as
soon after breakfast rs may bc convenient to the
Sheriff and agreeable TO yeu. j"
Maryland free press., 1866-05-03

HaN the Negroes are Dying,

Senator Doolittle made speech at New
Haven the other day. and Sfler showing
that the representation from the South can-
not be chaliged for six years, and then on
Iy coula tie South get any increase ofrep-
reseptatiop. be adds;
s"Mt ,willisA get it then? What arc
the facts? Pc you not know that the col
pred population has perished by thousands
apd hpudreds of thousands during the war!
We have no accurate data upon which to
state the precise number that have perish
ed, but the highest Ulcers in our army
state nqSalifedly that in their opinion at
beast one e'milion have perished. Govern
or Aiken, of South Carolina, who has been
Union man, and was one of the largest
SHAREHOLDERS of the South, owning at one
time over eight hundred slayas, bimseif
stated to me in Washington the other day,
unqualified that at least million had per-
ished, and in his opinion, great many
more; also, the Hon, Randall Hunt, Of
New Orleans, states the same opinion. and
Captain Haines,. of the Union army of
Iouisiapa, wl.Q has lived always at the
South, states his opinion that a million
have persisted, and these gentleman tell
yop the reeasson on which they found this
opipiDH.'' r,.s.g.. .-.. ..,s
ThWs ii Is that these philanthrorists of
New England lleas, work for the sp,eli-
oration Of the African race. BSt few
years ago, this million cf humsa beings
were happy, although enslayea, race; en-
Joy ing good homes and an abundance of the
necessaries Of life, To-day they lie buried
in their mother earth, MONUMENT to the
follics of tAeiG professed friends, Such, is
the result Of pNritaism, carried to its full
extent. .AMflin 0. Advertiser. =.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-03

PS- EMToRs, like other sbrewd men,
must live with their eyes and ears open.
The following is told of one who started q
paper in western town. The town was
infested by gamblers, whose presence was
source Of annoyance to the citizens, who
told the editor that if he would not come
out against them they would not patranize
his paper. lie replied that he would give
them a "smasher next day, Sure enough.
his next issue contained the promised
''smashcr;" and on the following morning
the. rcdoubtable editor, with scissors
in hand, was seated in his sanctum,
when in walked large man, with
a horse-whip, who denuldcd to know
if the editor WAS in. "No sir" was the
reply, "he has stepped out. Take scat
and read the papers--he will return in a
MINUTE" Down sat the Indignant man of
cards, crossed his legs with hM whiR be.
tween them, and coMmcpced reading pa
per. In the meaptime the editor quietly
slid down stairs, and at the landing he Met
another excited man with cudgel in his
hand, who asked if the editor was in =
"Yes, sir" was the quick. response; ''you
will find him seated upstairs. reading q
newspapers. The latter on entering the
room, with furious oath, commenced a
violent assault upon the former, which was
resisted with equal ferocity. The fight
was continued till they had both rolled to
the foot of the stairs, and had pounded
each other ia their hearts cpntent.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-03
Watchman, " hat of the Night


Lots of Government bonds in the packets o
the rich, driving interest and exempt from taxa
ton.
Who pays the interest ...
The man TINT l.,boEs and earns his bpead by
the sweat af his brow. .. .
The farmer who tIls the soil.
The mechanic who works up heavy taxed
material.
81 Mr.. PoornHl,, how much are you taxed on
tour little 81 900 f,rin2h ....-
"Thirty daliaTsn'
''' Mr.. Richman, how uluch do you pay an ynuI
S1O. 0u0 bonds % .....
"Sot one cent, sir /! Mr.. Jay Cooke tells me
hat national debt is IL natipnal blessing, aRi ]
find it IL, sly, Here are $4,000 in personal
property that don cost me cent, and besides,
sir, I am drawing six per cent in gold, equalling
nearly nine hundred dallars in national currency
Now, ii had that $40 900 In farm, wonld
to pay 5000, but draw an interest of about $500,
add this $500 TO $500, and have the advantage
over the land holder Of 81, 200 in u single
year -
' Is sthat the way il works, Mr.. Richmang'
me, ani M mistake. sa il has besn to Ar. jay
Cooke, who made 81 500, 900 in simply selling
bonds - ...... ....
"But, Mr.. Riclman, must not this national
debt ind the interest thereon be paid p ..
'Uf course, sir, uf course, this national bless
ing deLt musl he paid and 40 miltake."
''Then sir, who is to pay this debt, and the
into is In N
who is to ply you 5000 year? DO you moi
help to pay this debt and interest" ..
-"Why, have all my property in bonds ]
am exempt from tnxation-ihe assessors haye no
business with me. l am fiye twenty man, sir,
ahcm sir p
t.Rnt, my fiiend, the money must come from
some source, and as you are exempt aud hun
ired thousands like you are also exempt, who is
10 pay this immense debt and this interest, which
you claim as a national blessing?"
"Why, sir, ii must be raised from the taxable
property Of the country aud the men Who own
goods ehattels, meplapics aud the labourint
classes must foot the BILL But, what is that to
inc, sir? ! enjoy the national blessing--l do T!
| have some coupons now due in my pocket,
which must go to our national bank and draw
The gold on IA
But, my friend, do YOU think that Is honest
and f,ir?'
''lr<. ofcaWrse! every man has the privilege
ahcm !"
= But will il last?' .......
Last! what are you talking about? Has
some coppcrhead been sticking msclsefinto your
head? Lastl OF coarse it will. II is foolish TO
talk about taxing the bonds. We have the
political pawev Aew, Wen make the Demoer"'s
and all the poor white trash pay the taxes and
the interest ON our bonds. lftherc is any Re-
publican SO unfortunate us TO own land, Or to
labor for his living, he must suffer the conse-
quencca. Ihe bphlhalArrs must have their in
terest. 1t would be breach ofloyalty to make
us assist in bearing the burdens of the war deb;
and the Government. Very pRlpyal | must
buy few more heRds, 50 tlat can live entirely
pn MY annual iAcpme Of interest, to be paid me
by my ncighbors farmers, mecnnics and LAY sYrers,
who are not enjoying the cnational'bleSsing."
Maryland free press., 1866-05-03

WHO SAW THE sTEERf

"The richest thing of the seasou," says
the bury-poft Herald came off tue
other day IN the neighborhood Of the mar.
ket. The greenest Jonathan imallnable.
deoked out in slouched hat, long blue
frock, aud pair of cowhide shoes, rs
big as gondolas, with huge whip under
his arm, stalkcd into a billiard saloon,
where half dozen persons were improving
The time in trundliug round the ivories aud
after recovering from his first surprise ut
the TO him) singular aspect of the room.
inquired if any Ut 'em had seen stray
steer, affirming that the blasted critter
got away as he came through town with
his drove t'othcr day, and hadut seen
nothin' of him since" The bloods denied
all knowledge of the animal in question,
and with much sly winking at each other,
proceeded to condalc with him on his loss
in the most heartfelt manner. ..
"lIe watched the game with much tn
terest, as he had evidently never seen or
heard anything of tho kind before. and
created much amusement by his demon
strations of applauses when good slot
was ade-''Jerusalem" being favoritc
ejaculation. At last he made bold to re-
quest the privilege of trying his skill,
when he set tue crowd in u roar by his
awkward movements. However, he grad
ually got his hand in, and played as good
as might be expected for greenhorn -
All hands now began to praise him, which
so elatad him that he thought himself u
second Phelan, aud he ntferod TO bet dol
lar with his opponent, which, of course. he
lost ......
The loss and the laugh so irritated him
that he offered to play another game, and
bet two dollars, Which he pulled out Vt q
big roll-scems his cattle had sold weil,
and he was flush. This bit he also lost,
lis the fool might have known he would;
mad as March hare, he pulled out fifty
spot, the largest bill he had, and offered tn
bet that on another game The crowd
mustered rauud aud raised money enough
to cover it, and at it they went again; by
some strange turn Of luck grccny won.-
They now Uttered to put up the hundred
game, so they could now win back what
they had lost, and fleece the fellow of his
own roll besides
They sent for famous nlaser, who
happened to have enough money to bet
with, aud another game was played, in
which Jonathan bet and won Another
hundred was also raised aud won; and
it was not until he had blundered through
Il half dozen games, and BY some unap=
countable run Vt luck won them all, drain
ed all the pockets of his opponents of about
four hundred dollars, that they began to
smell very large mice" When every
body got tired of playing. lie pulled his
frock over his head, took his whip under
his arm, and walked quietly out, turIed
round at the door, aud rcmarking: ....
''GeHtlemep, if you should happen to
see anything of that steer, l wish you
would let me know" .,,..
AT the last accounts they had not seen
the steer, but they had come to the conclu-
sion that they saw the elephant" .E ..
Maryland free press., 1866-05-03

TERMS eF RrcoNsrgpcrIoE.-The New York
Express has the ipllpMipg, dated Waskipgtpas
2lsi instant: "Fb'I
The Reconstruction eqmmittee hsye agreed
upon the following propositions affecting the
rights and interests of tile people of the South.
that hereafter no STATE shall make amy discrimi-
nation in its laws Qr constitution on acohnt OF
race or color. Second, after July 4th, 1875, ne
groes must and shall have the right TO. vote.
Third, there shall be no representation between
1896 and 1916 for colored persons not allowed
to vote. Fourth, Southern States 70 be serresen-
ted ted on these terms and GSpa,igRs ps taking the
say that NO bs,'eF terms than these will be all
owed -
Maryland free press., 1866-05-03

d1l- Senator. Wilson of Massachusetts,, now
stumpipg this State, went TO Washington at the
head Of the 22d Massachusetts Volunteers, but,
twill he remembered turned tail at the Capital
and let his men go on TO battle while he cntiya-
ted the arts of peacein the Ppitea States Sepate
In Ab spsesh at 5oykeys, Ae said, in abusing the
Democratic party, n know them. have slept
with them, wintcred with them and sgpmercd
With thrni." just thepa returned soldier called
out at the top ofhis voice "Well, whatf you
haye2 You never slept With Tue 22d Mass.chu-
sctts!" The roar Of lapgAter which crested this
sally complctely ahasAe1 the eloquent gentle
mep. and NhSsp i spb!saed he hadaalt IN the heart
to 90. OH with his yituperation.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-03
swanDing Ba.bias.

last week q strange woman with an infant in
her arms, chiered II house In Boston aud asked
leave 10 stay awhile, ny she was weak and tired.
The hdy. Of the house went To get u glassof ale
for the stranger aud ON returning found that her
,own infant, which she had left asleep in the
cradle, had bcrn taken away BY her yiSiipf aud n
AegIo sln,bS, lsR iMits stead S9thlag ms been
heard Of tue woman siucc and the atftir creates
great excitement among the inieresiea parties. -
q ;Errt1thg5t. ~ 90 .ir 4,,, ~.
Yaa baal How could any wo,hart 50 far for
get herself as 10 iss,ve ngger baby in white
Eiiniit in Boston? And ye. Il is all right.
Boston is the heaven for niggers. Massachusetts
is the elysinhi for The dear therubs. A niggcr
lsby is not SO bad after all, Boston would swap
the Coolies ofLiberty ofIfor atl,ick Tipped wench
and af course II would be glad TO change white
,bsi les fst black ones! Ills true, It's pity, and
pity. 'tis 'tis trte l.. theuig. bub. lie cared
for. Name hih,aflc Beast Butler Potash Anna
Or SuMncr, who went to France to hiyd lis BACK
bone s,typet down iasteaa Of strsngihF.siNSea UP.
Teach it TO follow the example Of Bptler, Sumner
and Aihta ID )itk iiison.-build Ii a uaddle ip Fan
ncul IIall kiss it for itslmothcr and tell thotrai-
,iorsJ all around. you that child is given unto
lsostonl ~ should not " onder if massachusetts Is
.ahould by lnw seek TO make out that it is Of d.
vine origin, and worship IFS advent as tbs coming
zsfaAcssialtI God, bless the little niger baby
Let it bc adopted in the place Of the boat load OF
poor white girls sent of to the Pacific; Waddr
Il and swaddie ftfot GREATS Massachusetts and
ihe nsgger Probhet.- Ea Crosse Denocrat.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-03

-Chseripg "A Democrat contemporary in urg-
ing the Democracy not TO be discouraged be-
cause our party WAS swallowed up ip The last
election, says; Remember the whale swallow
I'd Jonah, Jonah was hserd Of aaerSards-t
whale never" I,Tr''',, ~
'.'.'" ..'''. '-++ z.
"A shrcwd eop&etioner in Waterbury has
taught his parrot to say pretty creature TO
every lady who enters the store, His custom is
rapidly increasing, Il. smaa,snn LII
"A bachelor editor ofoqr acqpaiptepes, who
has very pretty sister, recently wrote 10 anoth-
ey bachelor sditeg equally fortunate, "please ex-
Maryland free press., 1866-05-03

BENEFIT qF BSSgs.-There is nothing that the
farmer wastes that is 80 valuable ss bones. The
phssphetbus contined.ih thcht is of'th richest
Matt'F for farming purposes. They SHOULD neyeg
DC thrown away. Sste them alwnys. Either
brake them up as fine rs you can and apply to
thc sol oEbnrp. and pplverize them. Treated
are the most direct stimulants the soil can live
They rank among the super-phosphat Atlcat
saye your bonos and give thein 70 your gardens
sa eyre iforuser e,Aer. They viii tell iu any
firm. ~
Maryland free press., 1866-05-03
SSI,iIJLMI ,fIssr 81 1e.m.a.

A correspondent of the Loatlm Build
er writes. Some years ago read in II
French scientific periodical, that chloride
of lime would rid II house nf all these pHi-
sauces treasured up the information
until opportunity offered for testing it's
value, aud this occurred some fuur,years
since. ! took an old country hous infcs-
ted with rats; mice and Hics stuffed
every rat aud mousc-hole with the chlo-
ride. threw it on the quarry floors of
the diary an cellars, kept saqcers of
it un,ler the chest'of drawers eg soips other
CONVENIENT piece of furniture in every
nursery, bed. or dressing room. Al6dfs
namentul glass vase held II quantity at the
foot of each staircase. Stables, cowsheds,
rgsties, alLhslaheir duse and the result
was glorious. 81 q.
thoroughly routod my enemies and if
the rats, more impudcnt than the rest did
agsks TelYYsd attacks upon the diary in
about twelve months ;.hen probably, from
repeated cleansing aud flushing all traces
of the CHORD had v:n shed II handful of
fresh again routed them and left me mas
ter of my own prenpises = AH .F.EGn
iasI yc'lt WaS Sreiet "hc or wnspsi
they wouldn't face the chlnrilei Though
in the dining -room. in which we had none
AS it smells, to me most refreshing a,l
wholesomssiJ at approved by all persons
we had perpetual warfaro-and all
this comfort for eight pence. Only let
housewives beware that they place not
@chR'fAle it'Aher china paItries, dr in close
proximity to bright steel wages. or the
result may be that their gilded china will
he reduced to plain and their bright steel
to rusty iron in noting. l..n u..
Maryland free press., 1866-05-03

---Thaa Stevens bears a SCAR ofa wound re-
ccived when he jAnpped through the State House
window at Harrisburg, during the "Buckshot
war; which esRppqot Re seen when lie has his
pants on -..E E..# q.
Secretary McCQllQSh says We can never ex=
pect 10 see, the prices again down TO old point
because o. the taxes. The landlord charges the
taxes in his rent the merchant on his goods.
and thus tie gopr nan II he end pay The taxes.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-03

To KEEP RATS FROM EAriSr HARNESS "Phfq-
men "of champaign Co writes: II have rem
sdy that Ing NEVER ftIed with ms, Ii is simply
sab..gy tie rats rsyut.rty. dp. this BY laying
galt Qn the sills aud ties Of the stable, II that b
the plare they most frequent; butin fact they
IL As this tshStfS, t,Eaf iahe!ss 4 Tksi Sut Where
the greatest amount Of sweat has dried. an indi7
setion that salt contained ig it is what they want.
HNI NllV
Maryland free press., 1866-05-03

CAUSES OF SUDDEN DEATn.-Vcry few of
the sudden deaths which are said to arise
from diseases OF the heart, do really arise
from that cause. To ascertain the real ori-
gin of sudden deaths, an experiment. has
heen tried in Europe, and reported to
scientific congress held at Strausbugg. -
Sixty-sx cases of sudden death were made
the subject of a thorough post mortem ex-
animation; in these cases only two were
found out of the sixty-six had died from
apoplexy, while there were forty-six cases
of congestion of the lHpgs-that is, the
lungs were SO full Of blood they coNh not
work, there not being room enough for q
sufficient quantity of air to enter to sup
port life. The causes that produce con-
gestion of the lungs are-cold feet, tight
clothing, Qostive bowels, sitting still until
chilled after being warmed with labor or q
rapid walk going too suddenly from close,
heated room, into the cold ag, especially
after speaking, and sudden depressing
news operating on the blood. These causes
ofsuddep death being known, avoidance
of them may serve to lengshen many valua-,
bic lives which would otherwise be lost Np-
der the verdict Of heart complaints. Yhe
disease il supposed 70 be inevitable; hence
many may not take The pains they would To-
avoid sudden death ifthey kpew it lay in
their power. .y uet.F
Maryland free press., 1866-05-03

NJ ritz GArhHRyi "A Washington cpSrcs-
pondcnt alludes TO new feature exhibited at the
capital this session.
This is the appsarapse in ,ths galleries of
both houses of targs nqmbers Of psgroes and ne
crosses, and tie airs, they put on is q cGpiong
They, push themselves into The ladies, galleries
and thrust themselves into the front seats and
there sit for hours. No decent people will set on
there i AWAY wiSe vacant space Stwfsa ,Ssm
and heiWhitee pedIle, The negroes clap their
hands aud grin and chat like monkeys when.
tScr ahy ftLeir friends on the floor make apy
iLlusion 70 the Amegisapir citizen Of African
dysept-I Ladies' come TO the door Of the gallery,
look in astopished at the sight that meets their
gaze, and then turn away and leave the Capital
sooner than c9ntaplipated by setting in the same
gallery with the negroes, apd behina them too.
Negro cqwdSy is ad vancing with rapid strides,
Secretary McCulloch, in his report, most
aptly (put inpoccntly) speaks Of the public debt
as II 9 matter of surprising interest,"" He never
spoke q trncr word, 1"' L. : h..-I '.' 'l =.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-03

lIaw TO CFnE FELoS ,-.As We ofte~ sec fIicpAs
suffering with these very troublesome things, We.
sshlish lhsgSyiawfessyssI tSE, them whichwS
nave heard highly recommended: "As soon al
the parts begin to swell get the tinctTe of loi'e-
liz, and wrap the part affected with CLOTH sNtura7
ted thoroughly with the tincture, and the felon
is dead. ,eAR9hs.bEFistis says he has known
ii TO yure IN sepp'S Of cases
Maryland free press., 1866-05-03
-Thets are eighssp ch,.irmen Of the standby

cowmitisss in The, United States Sepats. Qi
tksss eight are from New England, being so
appointed by New New England prsIanE & officer
two millipns Of people, has nearly sef of the
chairnnen IN body ihnt represents thirty one
millions pfpeops,i ,Feair Republican lomina-
tion the tw4 millions Of Yankees count equal to
the oiter tWehty-nipe million, Of Americapsl
The Important eopmit; ;ees, such as finance, for
eigp afilirs aud military affairs, all gq to New
Epglapa 2. '.''a t'..'
Maryland free press., 1866-05-03

RArs.-Ncighbor jones says, that five Mini
go to tin shop and get a lot of scrap tip, and
crowd ii INTO their holes they will eyafps,q 'the
premises al t,enee ~ Aetbsf tksy fear them ~
whether they have II natural fear of il he could
not tell. lie only knows the fact Elchanye.'
Maryland free press., 1866-05-03

Robbers come like rainaTrthey fall on the jps'
and unjust, -
Maryland free press., 1866-05-03
& i1t
IN ARyAS1
NO Paper FoRKARRER VNAE
PARFQR
- Z u -

aa5aa s.u.3Gu .I.tna yl.il5 ss', !p'i'''
., ...... I lu.l 5iaai }4! - I"