davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-17
Facts VS.. Theories.

Give me 4 place to rest my lever
on, said Archinledes, land ] viii
move the world. y Give me pure and
unadulterated drugs, said Medicus,
of the olden time, ''and I will cure
disease"
In one sense, both of these learned
pundits We're the veriest charlatans.
They knew there was no place to rest
their lever on, either to move the
world or cure disease Mechanism
was in backward state, and the me-
dical profession was butanother name
for sorcery, "ad all the adjuDcts Of
magic filters and charms of the sscvil
eye" &c.
But these latter days have borne
unto us something, more than even
supcrstitution and its crew ever
dreamt of in their maddest philoso-
ply. In these days of practical
science, what was theory of yesterday
is fact to-day, and all the old time
notions become as bubbles in the
sun, and burst and break with every
breath we draw
Let Archimedcs shoulder his lever,
and we will find resting place for it
to move the world Let mine ancient
Medicus pant and toll no more for
the drugs he SO sorely needs, for we
have them at our hand, ever ready to
serve them at his beck
Refined in the laboratory Of DR..
Maggicl, the finest materials known
i'll the medical profession are obtain
able by any one. His bilious, dys-
peptic and diarrhna pills stan,; un-
rivalled, and his salve operates with
magical effect upon burns, scalds and
all sores and ulcers of the skin. In
fact, we think Maggieps pills and
Salve are the wonder Of this century,
and we are happy in the thoght that
many others of our brethren of the
craft agree with us. We would car
ncstly counsel that all families pro-
vide themselves with DR.. Maggiel's
preparations at once, and keep them
ready At hand, 50 as to use them at
the most opportune time and as oc-
casion serves. - Valley Sentinel
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-17
COPARTNERSHIP.

>, THE undersigned respectfully in
a form their former friends, and the
YIpublic III general, that they have
3+Aforlncd a copartnrrship, by the name
of EISENMANN & EBEGHARDT, for the
purpose OF making up CLOTHING, in the
latest style and at the shortest notice.
They have just arrived from the North
with large and Well selected stock Of
CASSIMERES, BROADCLOTHS, VEST
INGS, &c.
We have removed from our former stand
to Main street, in Nr. NJ. Ehrlich's new
store, North Of Mr.. j. G. Scegcrs.
j. +. EISENMANN,
Sept II tlmo G. ID. EDERHARDT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-17
NOTICE
NOTICE

rs hereby given that application will be
l. made to the Legislature for renewal of
the three following CERTIFICATES OF
STATE STOCK. held in the name Of the
undersigned: State Capitol per ct. Stock,
Act 1857, Certificate No. 6, dated March 20
1853; rcdeemable 1883. State Capitol per
cont. Stock, Act 1858, Certificate No. 80,
dated March 81, 1858; releemable 1888
Also, No. -, dated March 81, 1853; redeem
able 1888. GABI Z. MANIGAULT
Sept 8 moss
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-17
South Carolina Railroads.

The several Railroad, Companies in this
state, and all persons who have com
plants to make Of excessive or unequal
charges, or Violations of their charters by
said roads, will take notice that the fol-
lowing joint resolution OF the General
Assembly was adopted 1T the last regular
session:
lt>sp'reci Tina: :. Special Columis sion.
consisting OF two members OF the Senate,
and ono from each Congressional District
IN the House, be appointed to investigate
and report to this General Assembly, at its
next regular session, the cuMplaints made
OF excessive and unequal charges by the
different Railroad Companies Of this State
and to inquire II, and in what manner
they have violated their respective char
ters. That the said Commission have
power TO summon such witnesses. and to
require the production OF such books and
papers as may be necessary, and also to
inquire and report what charters are sub
Jcct to amcndmcnt; and in those cases
where ahIendments are practicable, what
changes should be made To protect the
interest OF the public.
The Commission appointed under tl.c
foregoing resolution, hereby call upon all
persons having knowledge OF material
facts relating to the matters embraced in
sad resolution. to forward statements
duly authenticated to the several mem
bers of the Commission as hereinafter
indicated.
Complaints and CHARGES Iela;ng to th"
Grcenvilc and Columbia Railroad, the
Blue Ridge Railroad, the Laurcns Rail-
road, tie Spartanburg and Union Railroad,
may be forwarded to G.. T. Towncs, at
Grccnville c. H., OF to VI s. Grisham, 1T
Walhalla.
Charges and complaints relating to the
South Carolina Tailroad may be forwarded
to NJ. c. Butler, EdgcGcd c. Il, or r. s.
Duryea, at Charleston.
Those relating To the Charlotte and
South Carolina Railroad, and the Kings
Mountain Railroad, may b> sent to Il. w.
Ball, at j.aurens c. H.
Those relating to the Wilmington and
Manchester Railroad, and the Cheraw and
Darlington Railroad. may be sent to Harris
Covington, at Bcnnettsvillc
Those relating to the Nortl-eastcrn
Railroad, and Charleston and Savannah
Railroad, to Il. s. Duryea, at Charleston.
The Commission viii meet at Columbia,
(at Nickerson's Hottl.) on FRIDAY, the
23d day of Move Der next, at 10 o'clock
a. m, to make up their report; at which
time any persons interested may appear
before them, and furnish such information
as may be considered necessary, relative to
the matters under consideration.
G. F. TONNES,
Chairman Senate Committee.
II. c. BUTLER,
Chairman House Committee
Sept % fw19
FINE LEMONS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-17
SOMETHING IMPORTANT.

D FAD! READ. READ!!. Soap with
1O out Ley, Potash or Grease. Positively
no hnmbug-no Yankee suck. L propose
to send to every housewife in Carolina a
receipt to make SOAP without ley, potash
or grease" Some of YOU have doubtless
had hard times with your s:soap grease"
and equally as hard over hot fires This is
done away with by my receipt: and for a
mere tritic, in Il short time, all may have
good soap. The ingredients all can get at
any family grocery or drug store. You can
make III half an hour 136 lbs, at less than
half the cost of ordinary soap. Save time
and money. Money refunded if it fails to
be what is represented. Send So and get
it. Address ''WiLTIANl S, Box 129, P. o.
Chapel Hill. n. C'' Oct l6 2*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-17
Estate Notice.

A Ill persons having demands against
ceased, will present them properly attest
cd to the undersigned; and all persons in
debted to said Estate will make promp.
payment to MARIA l.. BOWER,
Adm'x Of George 5. Bower, deceased.
Or to W. S. BOWER, my ASsnt, at the
store on Camden or Taylor street.
Aug 3 cows
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-17
The late reform demonstration al

The late reform demonstration at
Manchester, england, was monster
meeting" affair. Mr.. Bright made a
very able speech. He was severely
personal to Lord Derby with regard
to his political career, and asserted
that if the people of Old England
were drunken, ignorant, demoralized,
and unfit to be intrustcd with the fran
chise, rs alleged by the governing
class, they mad become SO from the
effects Of an aristocratic rule which
controlled all the powers of the State
for centuries; for the people of the
same stock were moral, educated,
happy and exercising the franchise in
New England, under another form of
government.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-17

The Life OF state.
The New York JoMwnl 9f Com.
m1e,ce, under this caption, has the fol-
lowing forcible remarks:
Will any sincere believer III the
propriety Of the position assumed by
Congress towards the Southern States
undertake to give himself, not us. a
clear explanation of the present po-
sition Of what is called West Virginia
in the American Union? How came
New York to be equally matched in
the United States Senate by two
Senators representing a new State
within the boundaries of old Virginia? ?
If secession and rebellion deprived
Virginia Of her locality in the Union,
Of her representation, or right of
representation in the councils of the
nation, how could she give that con
sent which, by the Constitution, was
necessary to the erection of 4 new
State within her boundaries?
No better illustration could be need
ed than this, of the inconsistency OF
the radical politicians. Virginia was
regarded as a State for all their pur-
poses, but is regarded as no State
when they have another purpose to
carry out. She certainly is no more
out of the Union now than she was
in the time of war, when Southern
armies held her Northern frontier. IL
the policy of Congress is to be made
the law of the land, does it not fol-
low, as a matter of course, that the
State of West Virginia vanished out
Of existence? How can terms of re-
admission to the Union, cxtra-consti-
tutional, be imposed on Virginia,
without treating her as Il unit from
the hour of her pretended secession
How can she be kept out of the Union
rs "a rebel State" without keeping
her all out? The only possible an
swer is revolutionary. Some of the
more violent radicals acknowledge
that West Virginia exists only by the
effect Of revolutionary measures, both
in that State and in Congress. One
Senator distinctly declared that he
voted for the adm ission of West Nir-
ginia, knowing it to be unconstitu-
tional, because the Constitution was
suspended by the war, and all things
were in a revolutionary condition.
But even that bold plea for radical
legislation was denied by the majority
of the radical leaders, and there is no
pretence for it now. All is peace,
and the Constitution is the only law
on which Congress rests for any of it's
powers. Is Virginia dead because
the war is ended? Has she ceased to
be Il State because the Southern Con
federacy is Il thing of the past?
In the haste with which men follow
political leaders, they forget the in
jury done to great principles on which
the Union rests. 1t is time toregard
law and establish its supremacy over
all the land. 1t is of vast Importance
to the North that the supremacy Of
the Constitution rs it is should be
once more assured, and that without
delay. We drift along from one grand
error to another, and are rapidly
losing sight of the only safe anchor
age for the ship Of State. Inconsist-
encies mark the whole course of the
radical politics It is not Law, but
mad desire for success and power,
which seems to guide the course Of
those who so foolishly accuse the
President of 'usurpation, while
they advocate nothing but usurpa-
tion.
The late reform demonstration at
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-17
State South Carohna--Richland Dist.


By jt'cob Ben, ordinary Of sal District.
W hath apped DdE@4 20 ma for peS5ass"f eaters of
administration on all and singular the
goods and chattcls, rights and credits OF
Ann Drafts, late OF the District aforesaid,
deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred and
creditors Of the said deceased to be and
appear before me, at our next Ordinary's
Court for the said District, to be holden at
Columbia on Friday, the twenty-sixth day
of October inst, at ten o'clock a. m., to
show cause, if any, why the said adninis-
tration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal of the Court
this tenth day of October, in the
year OF our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-six, and in the nine
ty-first year Of American independence.
JACOB BELL
Oct II MP Ordinary Richland Dist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-17
Strayed or Stolen.

k TWO MILCH COWS--one a
G@M%sS medium-sized bright rcd, about
@31Zxsmall white and black, with a
bell on. No distinct mark remembered on
either. 4 liberal reward will be paid for
their recovery. j. S. MCMAHON
Oct 16 2 CITY Clerks Office
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-17

Trousers are to be actually and
positively worn by ladies, not exactly
Ia Bloomer, but to avoid the ex-
posure consequent on the use Of
filters. These trousers will be worn
with olastics at the ankles, not the
knees, la Turque. They are to be
made OF taffeta, the same shade as
the short under petticoats.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-17
FARM FOR SALE.

A GOOD FARM, of one hundred and
N twenty 12O) acres, located in Ander-
son District, within mile Of the town Of
Williamston, which will be sold cheap for
cash. There is good Peach and Apple
Orchard and fine spring Of water. Apply
to HAWAIIAN & WARLEY
Oct 3 wf
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-17
PALMETTO IRON WORKS,
TOLJNBL4, S. c.
w M. GLAZE & co.


HAN1NG rebuilt cur works and fur
Il l. nished them with new machinery, We
are prepared to manufacture ali kinds of
SAW and GRAIN MILL MACHINERY to
order; Sugar Mills and Boilers, Gearing for
Cotton Cans. Of different sizes and all
kinds of castings for plan tation purposes,
furnished at short notice; Iron Railings for
dwellings, and cemeteries cast and put up
rs desired EngineS Of any size built to
order.
ron SALE
One 4O-horse ENGINE, with Locomotive
Boiler: has 6} 3-inch ti,1es, with pump, pip
ing and smoke-stack. Saw Mill complete;
length of carriage 80 feet, and will cut
5000 feet of lumber per day. One 3o-horse
Engine, with Boiler. One 15-horse Engine.
with Boiler.
The abevc will be- sold low. and pat up.
il desired. Can and see us.
WM. GLAZE. c. A. SHIELDS
Oct I6 1mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-17

Sept %
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-27
STATE OLE MAINE.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY oF STATE. ,
Auzusta. M.rch 4. t~6e.
ctRCU Ar.

TUE Act ofthe "a OF Fsbru.r, be. prev .sisr
a f-rnsHens &C. crrrsta 1885, .i ttsaai s.liiirfs
f=aa tae - ltaes saa sstasf eh.l-fea IL 49, 80
cra-s,l 81 fhe Va "a i~si. ~tl n-rrsssftis tan-
49, urua t1e ~taf- hsrariaaenI tatrs 1859 3D.
analsgous fe borr "a fhe frusiun Enrrlu af
" ashtagfon. ttoarh ol r. crnlsraiiselY liauifs.i
Charsrtrr. Call-i.lrr.'ae tiarr sa1 thereG.rr o.
rrguirod - - Couari. IN ~hasn 81. rs.te.I ths
sulrrt sruu e d. rcu ~ narfunrat Al hssl.-ss FL
csisIu'1l'1g che apls fl lft-etare ED rfsf..rlnr
~ rrrlr.-rtr tisaAs thrret.r.
Isr's la tar ersuang Nal --ssisa af tasi Hoa-r-
aiac bets- trrns aai r-r1isrl..ls stth q o,-as 81
10 - stl D. rrglna. -siot-
AFF.rlaafs ua.trr ttis sfaruf.. a. rrr. 81 trar
- co. ltr rrcrsnf Fl iFusH.n frnll 90 arlrl
>ts'rf ttafrruesrrf. sd na rrTrrs fhe sacs
20 agrnts Eel afrafarrs fn rrrI.afrng prrs-nfing
thclr clslfns 30 fhe ~fsr~ rfa-rna.
EfHRAIN FLINT.
>flrcfarr ~ sat-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-27

tieth time. AMI When AZ length the minister
came forward and stood before IL ~s'ting
par. the attendant sboused 70 him. - They
Ere rcaiyt-
- Dearly beloved. - the minister bcgsn.
=" tho voioe Of Gods Inspired Word hath De-
ciarcd ;Aat marriage j. honorab'c in an.
The God OF our fathers. ~ho began in Ejcn
90 set the solitary IN fuihes.' did thcn
institute marriage Or the orderly main
tcnancc ana saisation or human societv IN
oil The time should come when lie. after
~hom the Whole in heaven and earth /.
named. shosii summon them 90 a habaa-
tiou where they neither marry nor are ~.
en- in marriage. but are-~
90 What j. be sayings~ Inquired The Ola
nan. catching onlv an insaiible u,urmur.
90 Gong thrOugh The prelininAries -
shouted bis aitendant close 90 his ear.
" Being such, ther,f fore. the marriage
relation u BY no means entered into unal.
Visediy or hsh'iy. bat rcvcrcutiy. discrcct-
". aiVlsediy. soaeriy. and in the fear o.
Tod. BY your prcsenting yourselves here.
dear brother and slster. a. candidates for
th's holy estate. I assume that you kno~ or
snsPe-i no cause or impediulent that shoall
be- a bar 70 your union o. hereafter create
rerrct for
" Has b. MARRIED EN- yets- broke ia lbe
inpa'icnt veteran.
" Tying the knot nov. 9" cried the attend
ant. a. the minister veuf on.
A odd smile lurkci about thc uoa,b. Of
thc decorous guests. and twinklcd in tbe
corners ofthe ninis;e's eyc.. lie kad *.
pecied 20 be- Intercepted and ~as not dis
turi-~d ~ it.
Tbon IN token % vour mutual desire All
covenant io eater the holy estate % rnairi-
uaony together. I JOIN your rieht hands. In
the nan,e Of iiim Who declared u no, cod
for nan % b. alone. I 100 prououaos voa
husband and safe. and ~hat God hath iois-
cl together Ia no man pat asander. Let
Us pray
" tas D. doncs- .pokc out che exnec-
tani OF man. ia thc midilc q thc praver.
\ prrssurv of ihe hand uouid not psrify
him- he ~ ra.i 'h- understanding Of 80
lent hinis. an thc maa a. rs eibo. hai %
shout On Dc ear again. Atlsstit va made
known % him tLai the ceremony - over
and then the aged father called for h.. eh;i-
drsn.
Lorna and I.orana came near .n1
pea doHn Ler cheek. winch the pa,riarrb
ierseutis kis-ed.
d" jacob o. and Jacob lail hi. haal IN ,be
hanl ~ tLe oi8 nan.
'' God bless sou. jacob. ms .,,. .;s
De- 90 Lorana ell have sonebol, 90 tske
care 81 her no-~
Poor GA Uncle Laiher, lie ,hss,t, D,
BAL taken care Of Der al has lllc. Iorana
her Own wedding.
They b-ouEhi ihc GA man some q .be
reireshuacnis. aGl he a.e and drank uiih ,he
rest The dav passed avay. ana with 8,
aost o. the gse,is.
l~o or tarvc ~ ,he rci-hsors EarercI.
ne kno~inr lui there voaiI d. ncc5 ~
'ara. Ihev uer- waatrl before mo-ni--.
7 hc cNciteneut LaI been 500 marb f,r a..
o'l pa'r.aroh. ard about uilnish, e. breath
cl DIS Iast. Loraua gricvod flr ber f,,i.-.
bot she hal done by dlfy 90 Lisa. ana ile
consciousness ai l.s blessing RESTING wi.b
the t.essias oi God spoa be-scH ana hsr
husband gave h,r peace.
Honor ihy iaiber and tbs mother. tiat &,
may be We. uiiL ihre.-
~ afrhura- al ILL.,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-27

\ Car SucNuNo Micr. Itisve-v dir
e1it % account f5r tte disPs.i,ion. o. a.,
rrocccdirgs % somc animals. O.e void
th.nk that eai roail on al occasion. 4.
Deg poser I'D a mouse. especially when she
lal Beg kittens o. iecl. 5ai fhis Ca. Dol, A..
ways been tle case. Al eminent .arr.o,.
an4 an excellent nan. whose ,erar.tr nav
Del sifictiy re.iei on. on viatln- r-,.a-
Dol ore % t,e M.liaaI Counties. seat is,o
O. room. accoupar .ri hr an atteaIsr,. #.
Which D. 80 GAG s-eklrg to- 90 ttrss
kittens d" hvoa uu uand one, f,- 4,
sa.rt cone. SAL .Le man. yo4 ell .,e q
strange ns-t iio did % ao-o-.i,.-l,
vhrn. to h.. gr,lr astaai,bmcnt. De- a.
mouse creep GO ol a io.r. 70 ta ti- csfs-l
begin su-siinr her The aueuIar. assured
h.ua TAT fl.s aa. a ..-.am.tancc ofr.-.,,,,
ocr-rr~lee. aai or ..'.rnaat sas q. .t.--t
v.ta it fat b. DO oaiy -ii1-ssel ii b.u.,.l
on sahs,. I1euf ocrasir1s. tat brought SIM.
oi o. irisuds to 3D. ,o. Ths curias. e.,
ner'i ro, te ieatte8. aihoarh f is dH.
calt OBJ acca4ut i.r lis ocrarrsace.
-Onoe a Week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-27

No man Del noh'er born tha- smother. .-.
.ess he sirrr eth better at.l..s al a.
uore au.-..e i.spls.t.1a Seneca
% o. vo-il have Co., k.ul1es. ri o,bs-
90 most enl-re fh-.r f1li-s Co. Who car.
',i Per'aiis h.nssf o. r.ttIrau from go
c.r'y must le .oatentto DAY tr.bre az
Do i.ne to a m-.aiaie g tyraats.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-27
Wv WOODBURY. ,Jsss,
frur rars--aftrst
- HpuR~ Er.r,-

~ WOODBURY. ,Jssgs
-. HouR~ Er.-~
oslrl. .s.-tf a,.art 81 Tr.i.s-s t-fI s, r.-..
la saa o. 90 Caaatt af pse.rt. .- 90 rh.
Tr--.ate f M. A n. I-6s
- GIBSON k.n....-r.-.. cd me ...... ~
- >ar-r. lirr-u o.. .sf- cf Als,as ia 80. C.s.s.
tf arrrss.... h.t.r. projected DO t-.l .. t.aI
arr.u-i e' stnia..rrat.aa tae estate .4l. 49,
crssr- O. sla-anr~
b.-srri. as. DO sr.l .-s.st-a,.r (. re 81 .--
t' II. nrrfaas i.r.rrst-i .. rts-'re a -.er of .ts
srlra ta .r aaa..rarf far-- urrA. s.---ssfrrIs u
81 ca sr- i'.arrfa-. ar-s1airf rr.at-zi st o.
..a raa.' ttsi fe-' asf arlrsr 81 lra-
I..r '..rr f. .r n... .f iar.s .- the rt .. d ..s
-as ef ~ $3.50. st t,a rl.ea ,s tss flr--..-.
cd tara Geese. r aaf tars tarr. 49, 49,
saa-. sana.- a.i hr a..er.
u woopuIFN .J-.s~
4 true reaf--ai's , = uorss. Eer.---s.
osForn. s.-st a. Caart Of rr.ts,. $50 .,
Pee. .n sat .sr che Caasff al uatfl. .- tt.
.trt le--.sr .f Me-. a Of. I-ts.
VI NAlAN~ FOTTTE Alaai-.rrasor 81 fhr
w rstat. "a. tnfles lraafit a-- .f f,I~sf lr
sa.. '"ft ..rra Fot. tar.rr Irr.s..-. DO . ..r
rufa.a a. ar rs.a,s .l ED I'd,
'rs-' a.s-a
urt.rrl. a.. t.r s... ..a.... ..rsf'f -.rr aa-.-
at. l.r-.r lrf-rrsrst. ts ra.s.r- a .ar. .f rt.
....-f. II fat..slf. ra.te a-rss t..r.r..s.. II. ..
..r 't..r. fraeIlaf Tr..Ise st Isftr. fra. Itrt
r.af sHn-af ar lf..afr l.erf f. tr .... Fl.
la.Hs. ftr f..T. U..r..r .. Wsr ..sr I'D.
PED al tar clock .a flf f.rraa.a. arf sees r...r.
Poo Obs tafr, uhs itr ranr slaa.f ...i -
...af.
O. u. WOODBURY.. J.ss,.
Js.HouBs R,s-.~
'sr.rr. .-tta CEN fIraisish.iI s-F o..
e.. an. 20 fh. r.arft n oN..-. ii.
f. 81 re--.ar .f a.. 4 u I-ss
-nilH a .r.a.srrar.r .r o. es.sf Cd
hffrs Poo 't.rf .a cess O.. r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-27

4 pNiNi>roR'S SALE Pur---at g. t. d..
u crrsr irorn - 10 - af frai.sfs o. 49, r.ars-
a. n onfsrt. shal sr af r..llar aariia-s 90 a.
prrui-ss. 90 NeniaF ~ ihsrtsrth t.s of A.. I
i-te at oa.r o'c.sck ~ thr aftr1 uc.r - nurh oi
&C. rra. r-ratr uhah I1-.afhan Crsss lte ~ iirth
r. tforast-, t.rt -rirri esd rassrs-ri 90 80 aflI
trl1g f1c sru oi eight huuir-d sis'a.rr i-shsl.ar
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