davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-02-02

81 h00 DER YEARi--ws want ,gsnt, sv.,,.
w NSO where n sell our IMPROVED 400 s,in n,
ehlnes Three now kinds. Under aud upnsr tsd ia
r.nsed spt Sns years. Above s,l,ry large eemmsion
paia ne GsLt maeh,nes sold In United States for es
M,s9n ~ G;oyer q Bksr, Singer l. a., and baet.ir
a. M -, S,T. rs sneaP a m,ehaes % arelngemea The
snlsrsir Address, or call upon Shaw cisr, n, " "
SsS .Sss Hsns GI a. No. s2a Broadway NV York N" @
Sai.ss ~, feadsiI hA, Ps. No il L1mbaris RAJ
W ~, No; ~ west Foutth ST., Cinelnnau q ~
NO. spaudng's ExohanEo Hur,l,, Y Ide % 4, =
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-02-02
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
WILMINGTON MARKET.
i,nrrnrlnh hx q ch.ndlAr Il sn,,

IhuFsday, February I, lsG6
Wheat Flour, per $40 750l4
Rye FLOUR pe Z 10
Buckwhsat Meal, tper huudred ............,5OO 90
Wheat, per bushv red ...............2 20
Nhltei'.'''.'..'..s
Ootui '''''''.''.''''''
Uorn MeAliper w
Corn per bushel.. rs
Oats " .........,..........45
Beans " .............. ....... .......2 uulD3 %
Glover Seed, ........ 10
Timothy " SO
FLAX :" 10
MdingH per 33 OOd3r 10
Ships stun " "a VI IA 500
Corn Oats ground per hun lred 20
PoAtoes per 90
bay, per o. l06i 6 10
Mackerel, per wa 70 90
Herring peI hbl.. .,...."..... OO0Dg61
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-02-02

FoR SALE.
"-uERs AND sHAFTINc.
WITH
TEN YEARS LEASE or STONE Mill,
10 wilmington, bvl. vretsis uf,. lie ran Al.
'h" lnllI d"H, Auiyto 60"
jap9s -lp WW1muM,skihtD,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-02-02

QUOT HING, CLOTH HIN 10
CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
CLOTHING, CLOTHING.
CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
Busnesb Goals Business Coats
Business Coats, business coals,
Business Coats Business Coat,
business csata, business CoAts,i
Coaehmsn'a Coats, CoAshmans Coats,
Co'ehmaA'a Coats, Coaohnans Coats
ooaehman's Coats, ConchmAns Goats,
CoAehm4n'A Coats, CoAchnan's Coats
Walking CeAts-new style
Walking Coals-new style,
walking CuAts-neW style
Waking Coats-new Style
Pants paats-vAtied ttylen
Pms PAnis-sared ElAlrs,
Pants, PAntE-vsried styles,
Pantti PantH-vArlsd styles,
vest., vests-all dissertations.
Vests, yests-all descri ptions
Neats, YES s-A descriptions,
Vests, Pests--lll descriptions,
BOYS CLOTHING, BOYS CLOTHING.
BOYS CLOTHING, BOYS CLOTHING,
BOYS CLOTHING, BOYS CLOT 4ING,
BOYS CLOTHING, BOYS CLOTHING,
IN THE GREATEST VARIETY.
Hunting Coats, Hunting Coats
Hunting Goats, Hunting Coats
Hunting Costs, Hunting Coats
Huntlng C1Rts, Hunting Coats,
OVER COATS-GREAT VARIETY,
OVER COATS-EVERY STYLE,
OVER C0ATS-GREAT VARIETY.
OVER COATS-EVERY STYLE,
Being constantly supplied from Foreign Importat IONS
and Domestic Manufacturers enabled to offer tb
choices! assortment Of READY MADE CLOTHING al
reasonable prices.
Also splendid stock Of UNCUT GOODS, for Citizens
Boys, and Army and Navy officers, which will be made
to order at the shortest notice.
R0CKHILL WILSON'S
BROWN STONE CLOTHING HALL.
Goa and COS CHESTNUT STREET,
deel-2m PHILADELPHIA.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-02-02

Mi radically exterminae from the sysem dlseAsea AT
me Urinary Urgans arsing from hsbs Of Dissipation ar
LITTLE RxpkSsR LlrTLg on NO oHARaR IN plBf am M
NlOsuRki completely superedinE those unpea5agf and
dangerous remedies, COpGriG and MTeui,v In curing
all those unpleasant and dangerous diseases
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-02-02

The reader must be aware that however slight NAV
tae attack o. tue shove dseaes, 1t ia certain TO AseS
ms b"uy health, mental power and happipekN Ard
that o. his pdsteity flesh aud blood are hnntostd
from these sources. fFN'''A
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-02-02

lIELMBoLps EXTRACT BUGlIu Ia used bv na,son i.
from the Of lB TO 25 ard from 35 10 d. or in III
decline or change of life; atior Confinement or Labo
Pansi lel'wetlng in childr, D.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-02-02


In the United States Senate, on Wednes-
day, Mr.. Lane presented petition from
ladies of Lawrence, Kansas, asking for the
right of suffrage. Referred to Committee on
Reconstruction. Mr.. Anthony introduced
bill to regulate suffrage and elections in
the District of Columbia. The Naval Com
mittee reported joint resolutions of thanks TO
Admiral Farragut and men, which were
passed unanimously. The bill for The pro.
lection of all persons in their rights was
taken up, the question being on the amend
ment declaring all persons born in the United
States citizens. A lengthy discussion en-
sued, and without finNi aetion the Senate
adjourned
The House of Representatives adopted a
rule providing that the hall shall not be
used for any other purpose than Legislative
business, memorial ofthe St. Paul Board
Of Trade for the improvement Of the upper
Mississippi and a new reciprocity treaty wa.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-07-06
KILLED AT THE FORD.

He is dead, the beautiful youth,
The heart of honor the tongue of truth
He, the life and light of US all,
Whose voice was blithe rs the bugle call,
Whom all eyes followed with one consent,
The cheer of whose laugh, and whose pleasant
word.
flushed all murmers 9f discomfort.
Only last night as we rode along
Down the dark of the mountain gap,
To visit the picket guard at the ford,
Little dreaming Of any mishap.
He was humming the words of some old song
" Two red roses he had on his cap,
And another he bore mt the point of his sword -
Sudden and swift whisting ball
Came out of the woods and the voice was still
Something heard in the darkness fall,
And for moment my blood grew chill;
| spakc in a whisper, as he who speaks
In a room where some one is lying dead
But he made no answer to What | said.
Welifted him up on his saddle again,
Aud through the mire and the mist and the rain
Carried linn back to his silent camp,
And laid him as if asleep on his bed;
And saw by the light Of the surgeons lamp
Two white roses upon his checks
And one just over his heart blood red
And saw in a vision how FAR aud fleet
That fatal bullet went speeding forth,
Till it reached Ii town in the distant North,
Till it reached house in a sunny street,
10 a., ,4I ia Ina
Without n muI1nur, without a cry;
And bell was tolled in far of town.
For one who had passed from cross to crown
And the neighbors wondered that she 4hoult
die. II. W. LoNGFELLow.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-07-06


USE OF Liquors AND TOBACCO IN
ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND.-An
American Clergyman, writing to the
C0ngregatiohdIist from Edinburgh,
thus speaks of the prevalent use of
stimulants among the religious class
es Of England and Scotland:
Il confess | have been altogether
surprised mt the amount Of drinking,
both of wines and stronger liquors,
both i'll England and Scotland.
am happy to say that there are "A
considerable number Of ministers in
both sections of the island, chiefly
among dissenters, who are active
and earnest in their advocacy and
practice of the principles of total
abstinence. There are 800 such of
5000 Congregationalists. But, OH
the other hand, all the rest. includ
ing the vast majority of the minis
ters and laymen of all denomina-
tons, use wine regularly and with
considerable freedom, and most of
them do not hesitate to furnish and
drink brandy or other kinds of ar
dent spirits. Nine out of ten drink
the former at every public dinner,
and generally at h0me. | scarcely
ever preached where It " as not of
fcred me in the vestry. Indeed the
idea of the Importance and obliea-
| ton of abstinence for personal safe
! ty, and for the sake of example,
does not seem to have any hold upon
the great body of Christians. In
fact, public sentiment and practice
in Great Britain on this point is just
about what it was III America be
fore Dr. Beecher preached his six
sermons on intemperance, and be
fore the Temperance Reformation
began.
In Scotland, snuff taking is very
common. The snutfbox appears
and is passed round often in public
and private circles. | saw Modera
tors of meetings often resort to the
use of the" titillating powder" anf
| have seen it used at the table
though not often. Chewing tobacc,
is not as common as with MS, ant
there is little of the disgusting habi
of splitting that prevails so much il
America; but smoking is almOs
universal with men. In fact, it i
one of the greatest of annoyanceS
IN public and in private. 1t is,
possible worse than with us; an
though forbidden by rules, is We
E indulged in the railway carriage
almost always"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-07-06
FIGHTING. TgIE Devil.

One night at a late hour DR.. Bent
ley was disturbed at his studies by
Il rattling sound among the wood.
which, sawed and split, had been
left by the teamster. the afternoon
previous, too late to be properly
housed. He arose. went cautiously
to the window and saw a woman fill
ing her apron with wood. which she
hastily carried away. He resumed
his seat and commenced his study.
Shortly after the same noise again
occurred: and on looking out sec
oud time, he saw similar operation I:
the woman filling her apron to the
utmost limits of its capacity. When
she had gone, he returned to his
book with tendercSt pity i'll his
heart for a destitution which sought
relief in this lonely. dreary, not to
say sinful. manner, N
By-and-by he was startled by Il
heavy crash of falling wood, and,
! hurrNing UP to the window, bchcld
/ the poor woman casting the very
dust of the wood from her apron.
He remained 'motionleSs. his gentle
. heart filed with commiScration.-
She swiftly departed. and soon re-
turned heavily laden with the wood,
which She threw on the pile as if it
were the accurScd thing
The doctors passion and cmioSi-
tY were now intensely excited. He
followed her rctreating figure till he
discovered her residence. and thus
asccrtaincd who she was. What
she was was 10 mystery to him. The
last hour had shown him her virtue's
lofty height. He called early the
next morning on Mr.. B, the
wood dealer. and directed him to
send half a cord of his hest wood.
sawed and split, to Mrs. -, but
by no means to lt+ her know from
whom it came: which was readily
promised. Mr.. BIS teamSter
who happened to be within ear.Shor
though ont of sight, was not Sc
bound, and. when he tipped til,
wood into the poor widows yard
replied to hercagcrinquiry. who ha,
sent it, by relating the conversation
d he had overheard.
The consciOuS-Stricken mother
feeling that her sin and repentanc,
in the lonely darkness of that mid
/ night hour, were known and under
stood by another heart beside he
own, fastened without delay TO tn
: house of the benevolent man, to eX
, press her gratitude and her SORROW
and with deep humility and bitter
. ness, told him the temptation t
: which her extreme poverty had IT
i, duced her, of breaking the eight
commandment.
Though my house was dark an
: cold. though my heart was wrun
!, with anguish, at the sight of IN
t poor, shiycring little ones, coul
> not keep it; my conscience woul
not let me-"
d. "Say no more. my dear madam
said the good man. Il saw yc
conquer the devil in two fair fights
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-07-06
AMUSING SCENE-COyrED.
ERATE BAITED.

We have mentioned the boast of
ex-senator Toombs that he would
Yet call the roll of his slaves on
Bunker Hill. This empty. threat
took place at Havanna, where
Toombs is now residing, and was
made to an American lady, who thus
describes the scene:
At the table (of the hoteD Twas
introduced to Mr.. TOombs, of Geor-
gia. | inquired, sotto rOce, Of the
nearest gentlemen. if it was the for
mcr Senator of the United States.
| think he saw that | was asking
about him, for. he at once began TO
tell the English captain (navaD next
to him that he had been thirteen
years in the Senate of the United
States; that he was a Confederate
General, and Confederate gentle
men We're gentlemen, &c. Captain
l.. remarked: "This lady is not of
your way of thinking; she is for the
Federals,' looking over at me. So
appealed to, | said: "Yes, indeed,
| am for the Union--I am a Yankee
to the marrow of my bones" "Ahr
said Toombs, :. have trampled on
the Yankee flag many times (gen-
tlemanly, was it not y have trod
upon eighteen of them at one time.'
| replied, I" 1t seems to have done
very little harm, since it floats tri-
umphant now" so, / shall do it
again; it has got to be brought low
YETI 81 think there is no imme-
diate danger" replied !, "either of
that or your calling the roll of your
slaves on Bunker HILL"
Such an expression Of fendish-
ness as his countenance assumed |
cannot describe the corners of his
mouth curled up, showing his long,
tobacco-stained teeth, and he hissed
out, " Iii count them there yet-Tll
count them there yet" "YOu may,n
said l, but with the tables turned,
you in bonds and they free" "Ohw
said he, " the North has not done
with us yet" Indeed said |, "if
you have not fought it out why did
you stop! The sooner you recon-
mence the better. You can fight as
long as You please, you kpow-as
long as it seems good and pleasant
to you-until you come to that last
ditch y He grinned with rage" O,
the giant is not strangled yet.'
"The giant" J" said i; where was he
when Sherman went through your
State +! never heard that he found
even any fossil remains ofgiants, Oh
: dwarfs.'
! / turned and asked the ast0nish-
ed English sympathizer at my side
to take me away, and we rose ;
there had been Simultaneous move
ment on the other side of the table.
| think they were all ashamed OF
their Confederate gentleman,1 for
did he not begin by his insulting
boasts Of his outrages to the flag
he had just been informed claimed
my fealty y
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-07-06
GOOD EO-Ee.G9.

1t is just as hard for children to
he good as it is for adults; n fact
which should be remembered by pa.
rents.
81 will be good, dear mother
heard sweet child say;
81 Will bc good-now watch ne
! viii he good all day"
She lifted up her bright young eyes,
With soft and pleasing smile;
Then a mothers kiss was on her lips,
SO pure and free from guile.
Aud when night came that little ono
In knccling down to pray,
Said, in n soft and whispering tone,
Have bcon good to-day"
o. many, many bitter tears
rrwould save us did we say,
Like that dear child, with earnest hearts,
II will he good to-day"
II is the purpose-tha willing mlnd
which God accepts, us well as the
performance.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-07-06

"REMINISCENCES OF A UNITED
STATES SENAToR.-SO thirty
years ago | was in trade with Judge
lin pleasant village of Yer
mont, in the town of S.. There
are two villages in that town that
are denominated Upper Hollow"
and "Lower Hollow
a short distance above the Lower
Hollow lived man by the name of
Orlando Bundy, blacksmith by
trade. He was in the habit of using
liquor pretty freely, especially about
election time. About that time
there was an exciting election for
Representatives to the Legislat IRE,
that had just come off, and all were
anxious to hear the result. Mr..
Bundy happened to be in the store
as Judge H--was reading the re-
turns from the different towns.
Among the rest was that of town
on the west side of the Green Noun
tains, that had elected s. L. for the
Representative.
"Is it possible that they have
elected him representative y said
Mr.. Bundy. 81 knew him like "a
book. He was poor boy and used
to live at my fathers. His father
died when he was young, and his
mother being poor, he was put out
to live with different farmers to earn
Il living. When he lived with my
father he was so poor that he was
not able to buy a pair of shoes. My
father being well to do farmer,
was able to keep me in shoes. 1t
irritatcd the boy to think lie had no
shoes. One day my father sent us
TO cut Canadian thistles in the field.
had shoes to protect my feet, but
poor s. was barefoot, and the
thistles pricked his feet, and / both
cred him and laughed at him for not
having shoes. He got excited by
my jeer and the sting of the thistles,
and Strengthened himself up, and
shook his little fist ut me, and said:
Orlando Bundy, shall see the day
that shall be able TO wear Shoes"
And so it proved. He did wear
shoes. He acquired an cducation-
n protcssion--and his shoes trod the
legislative halls of Vermont. His
shoes pressed the floor of Congress
and the Senate Chamber, and many
II time have been in the place de-
signated for the Vice President.
They were the shoes of the Hon.
Solomon Foot, United States Sena-
tor from Vermont.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-07-06

THE EDUCATION OF THE NEGRO.
Finding that the freedmen will be
educated, through the efforts of the
Northern people, despite the oppo-
sition of their late masters and the
Southern white population general
ly, the papers Of the South are be
ginning to urge upon their readers
the duty of taking the education of
the negroes into their own hands, 50
as to get rid of Northern school
teachers and prevent the freedmen
from becoming imbued with North
en IDEAS. The Augusta (Ga.) Coa-
StitHtioHdliSt concludes a long article
on the subject as follows:
:" If the freedmen are taught to
read, they will soon come in posses
sion of the truth concerning them
selves and the slave trade, and the
part performed by the North in that
trade. They can also learn that
their emancipation by Mr.. Lincoln
was defended as Il war MEASURE
and was not based upon love fol
the negro. They will discover that
the secret of the Radical party i.
not that it hates the negro less, bu
his former master more. The Soutl
has everything to hope and nothing
to fear from a proper education o
the negro"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-07-06

CHRIsT's LovE.-Arough old isl .
erman, used to pray often in cci
tain meeting and there was one
expression that he always introduc-
ed. Often as the people heard it,
that tender phrase never failed to
touch their hearts. The prayer he
stammercd ont was this: 40.
Lord--lead us--more and more into
the love of Christ-7for Rercr ,co'
tore Hke H!' The nearer the old
fisherman drew towards it tn
brighter and warmer it grew and
now, AT last, he stands. with othc,
fishermen from GdIiiec. in the noon
day glory of Christ's heavenly pres
! pupp.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-07-06

HEAVY NERDICT.--In the Frank
lin Go. Court, u verdict oi SZ,Joo
has been given against the town OF
Wcsttield for injuries Mrs. John
Walker received on "thc Notch road
in November, 1863, while riding
from Lowell to Montgomery with
her husband and two children.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-07-06

he when Polly's away-he says he
knows | should have like to see how
they tore that drain up in 10 time.
To which there's always such an
echo in my heart, that it comes quite
natural to say: "You're " right, my
boy w-AH the Year Round.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-07-06

A PRIZE WORTH HAvING.--Mr.
Il. w. Gcer, of Sheldon, who cap.
turcd, some time since, q splendid
black fox, has recently sold the skin
of the animal for forty goid dollars.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-07-06

Wade Hampton, the rebel caval "
leader, is working two plantations
n few miles below Eggs Point, Mis-.
sissippi. Several hundred of his
old slaves, it is said, are with him.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-07-06
Diseases of The Kidneys.

(tAlL AZ rHICilARD'S AND GIT
v WARUS KIDNEY COMPOUND. the
greatest remedy IN the world for all diseases ui
tile Kidneys. Don't forget. Warranted to
give relief
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-07-06

\ coward may fight; coward
may conquer; hut coward can ne
yer forgive.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-07-06
A FULL STOCK OF TEAS. MoLASSES
~ SYRtPS, SUGARS, COFFEE. TOBAC
90 SPICES and
ENJOY GROCERIEN

of all kinds. Rice. Starch. Sc. Also, Kcro.
scne oil and Fluid Iron and steel. Horse aud
ok Shoes aud Nai-. Cut Nails Salt Powder
aud Shot. Fish. Pork, Cordugr, Grindstonc.
aud Fixtures. Hardware and Cutlery, Flour
aud Country Produce. nj prices as low Hs can
he bought in the town or county
pRtCltARB.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-07-06

Ribbons of any kind should be
washed in cold suds, and not rinscd.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-07-06
S77s. a.. tysEkT

Assisted by J. \. Ilardy,l
WATCH MAKER AND JEW ELER
BRADFORD, VERMONT.
pealcr in Watches Clocks and Jcwclry Gold.
Silver Plated and Britama Wares Fine Pocket
ana Table Cutlery. Spcetacias, RcvoiycIs and
Yankee Notions. Clocks. Watches. and jew
rlrv correctly repaired and warranted. Prompt
attention to order. hy Express 81 Mail. No. /,
llardy- building
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-07-06
q. e. ss.SKes< AZ.

HOUSE. SIGN. AND ORNAMENrAL
Painter, Gr1jncr, Gld-ier, If Paper Hanger.
HBNDFubD, VERMONT.
Also, dealer in Paints, oils, NauShcs, and
Paint Stock of every description. Picture
Frames. Monding~ and Glass.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-07-06
HARNESS MAKING.

IL u. KENNEDY KEEPS CONSTANT.
j. Is on hand Harnesses, saddles, Irdlcs
Bells, lllnnkcts, Whips, Trunks aud every.
thing usually kept IN q Harness shop.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-07-06

40 TO +. & H. T. KEYES Il co. WHERE
" you can get good All Wool Uclaines fash-
ionahle colors, for Soc. good Prints from II 10
2Oc, and other Dress Goods equally as cheap.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-07-06

30 TO +. & II. r. KEYES & co. WHEBl.
N You can get Teas Cnnccs. Sugars Fish,
Tripe, Flour, Chocolate. Brona, Maccaroni.
Tapioca. Sage Ncrmiccli. and everything else
ut the very lowest prices.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-07-06

CIIAMBER SETS-A VARIETY OF PLAIN
" and Ornamental Bedroom Suits, Mnttras-
scs, Spring Beds Cottage Bcdstcads, Cribs and
Swing Cradles, at
+. s. II. T. KEYES 4 co.'s.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-07-06

EEo. PRIClIARD. AGT. WOULD IN
~ yite attention to his stock of goods, assur-
ing his patrons that having been purchased at
the most favorable terms. he will give great
Inducements to Cash. and Ready Pay buyers.
Wanted, IN exchange, and for cash,
Buttcr, Cheese Eggs. Deans, Hoplc Sugar. Po.
~ taiocs. I'cIts, amt Ifooi,
For, which the highest market price will bc
paid.
, 1866-10-20

LAM FaI,ani-Wsre' aaict. Ensaeemcnt. were: e:
T" 81: i Kfs ,a4a Msa :! M
Il 1sc To i,swx..o-scl>s ;cossc fo3ie aud Enter.
~ TT; .e!ppca ss:s szl..
aisfs ri. :a ~ Il Fl so g s slSS 81;
:;S;o! eS!s;S IS #; T. Y: -
s$ III: Ii Ds!s;. ',';''";s H. SxS5 !; @
n;ns :. t!;io: ,99 hris is:.sn s,1o5; a III
b1s II Is I'll Il r.: e & .is
S <S e e n. :. S r!. ~. !. si.
s!o y orls & s3.3 I BIZ Al xiis, s. Ill a. =,
~: sS j, fs5s9 81 s., f Ii; i;
~; " ;s Il fo =; 1 TT h' 4 iea b. b.
E: s.: assa-' y. 's'' at
Ss:. ~ x
~ ss sesi IS !. Ss.S;, s.: wHs;d 5
hn Do at t21s; aoo h9 10; 4 ti.N; Soeo 81 d. II
s5sfss = : . :? g IL ~ ae e. 4 {. 4 Is &
hu Il ti.s!tA y COY go hu o. 4 eI.sl l.oI oa
& s. t @ = 6 E. S!ss ss sss < Il 4
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