davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-07

TIE .tNNIvERsARIEs.- Spcaking of the
religious anniversaries just closed in Bos-
ton the ilceuiSer SAYS -
During the week, the interest in the
meetings has been unabated and the
crowds in attendance have rarely been cX-
ceeded in numbers in former wears. 1t j.
clear that the system of anniversaries j.
waiuinr rather than losing ground. Here
even more than in England. there is rciig-
ious freedom. and the different denominl-
tons depend upon their own resources and
energies for their sacccSS. There Is nc
established church. and every man is free
to seek any iorm of religion which seems
best to him, or. careless of his moral wei
fare, he my avoid all forms. Thus there
is opened a great field for labor, and encc
Il year. AZ least. the various branches must
meet for consultation and plans. SO far
rs this dcnominational spirit is separated
from Intolerance and biTOtry. we regard il
as an advantage to the Christian religion
True riety will temper the bitterness OF
partisanship. and where there is not eX-
element aud progress there must be stag
nation.
As for the anniversaries themselves. they
have II benefit beyond that of the sociciic,
which they push forward. There is sub
tie Influence in these gatherings which has
il effect. Besides the new interest in re-
liIious matters which is awakened in the
miads OF those who attend the shaking
of droWSy souls by earnest ChriStilns.-
there is an advantage in / communion be-
tween clergymcn and between the clergy
and tile lalty. which, apart from the social
features. must have its uses in removing
prcjudiccs, in brushing from the minds the
cobwebs which have gathered during the
year, and in inspiring individuals with new
thoughts and strengthening them for new
labors. So we do not regard rs of 50
much importance the actual progress made
by each enterprise. or the eloquencc of
learned and pious gentlemen at the various
gatherings. The spirit of these meetings
and the good which each person carried
away to his home Is only known to Him in
whose name all these were gathered to-
gcthcr. so far as we can learn this season
appears to have hardly been cqualed in
former Years, and certainly not exceeded
in its advantages Of every kind.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-07

We would call the attention of our read
erS to the advertisement Of Marrett, Poor & Co.
of Portland wholesale and retail dealers in
CarpctiugS. Paper lIangingS, sc. &c.
4 MAGNIFICENT STORE. - The temporary
wooden stru;ture which has hitherto concealed
from view the front of the new carpet ware
house Of .Hes>r>. M1rrctt. Poor X Co., Middle
street, was removed yesterday, and revealed To
the public the h0nd,omeSt warehouse i'll New
England. The building is 81 II feet front,
and l51 feel deep and 66 feet in height
The front is o. Albert free stone. from
the New Brunswick GuarricN. The elevation
is in the modern Italian style. richly orna-
mcn,cd." The interior of the store
is arranged III the hantlSomest and EiaSt con-
yenient manner for the purposes for which it
was erected. The basement is tilted for car
pet warereom. and i, well lighted. The first
story is the main sale>room. the front part of
which is appropriated TO paper hanginG3 and
upholstery good. About ltty feet are devoted
TO this purpose. HE remainder of thi- room,
on raised floor. Is devoted to the exhibition Of
carpeiing>. The shelves run around three
side, Of this room. and are sIlrmOuntcl with
handsome cornccs of black walnut and chest
maj woods, while the ceiling is richly ire>cocd
in schuinacller's best stye.- PUrtiand Press
Much credit i due the proprietor, for the en-
tcrpri>e shown in the erection of such a Sirnet-
ure, and we hope their efforts will be apprccia-
ted by our citizens. Let the traders of the liz
terror, who are purchasing carp0,ing>. call and
examine the ine store and stock Of Mcssr,.
Narrett u Poor, and they VIII find that they ran
b. furnished with goods in Maine on rs ialora-
bic terms Is out OF the State Eastern ArjttS.
We trust our merchants in their dealings
with Portland, will not forget this entcrpris-
ing firm, rs we are assured Is good bargains
eau be obtained there, as in New York or Bos-
ton,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-07
GRROac OF YOUTH /,

Gentleman who suffered for years from Ner.
rous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the Effects
Of youthful indscretion, will, for the sake of sun
crins humanity send free to all who need it, the.
recipe and directions for making the simple remedy
by which lie was cured. sufferers wishing to profit
by the advertisers experience, can do so by ad.
dressing, in pcrtee, confidence, JOHN Il. OGDEN,
- Cedar Street, New York. lyspl6
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-07

A FINE HoR>E.-Wc hal three minutes lei>.
urc the other day and MAS waiting FOR some.
thing to turn up, when - lint Cunningham ''
every body knows Hut" drove along and
invited Us TO take ride with him. Nothing
10th we Jumped into, or ON the carriage in
which was harnc-sed . The FLYING Morgan, =
and We're off at 4 two forty gait. We never
SO fully realized the difference between a ">low
coach f." and Il fast" one. rs We did While rid-
ing behind this noble animal bat he is 50 well
broken that he will ">low at once by lust
letting him know what you want or he Will
go at a 20 speed by the s;tle token. We
have never seen Il more perfectly educated
horse than this one, nor one Of Il brttcr DISPOSE
tion. He is all horse ~ hor-cmcn >ay.gool size,
fine looking. good bottom and speedy. and as
before remarked. - kind n kitten. -" just
for the moment. farmers. figure up the benefit
YOU would gain by raising good stock to What
You would by paying no attention 10 the maj
ter, and keep on rs heretofore in rearing indiil.
ercnt stock and Obtaining therefore indifferent
prices.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-07

THE GOLD MAEKET.-It is new general
ly believed that the heavy shipments of
gold to Europe during the month have
been made by spectators for the express
purpose of building the nice up in our
own markets. and not to settle balances.
Those, therefore, who have purchased
gold and are now boarding it, under the
Impression that a great ''corner' ~ will be
formed and the price rushed up, may find
themselves mis- AIKEN.
Gold is in abundant supply in all the
commercial centres. while the demand has
become very limited. Here. the highest
rate is l-32d of one per cent for the loan
of it. but in most other cities percentage
spaid to carry II.
The market opened at 1876 IS, and has
not varied much during the forenoon
Nearly all the transactions have been on
speculation for cash and regular. The
market in New York has also been very
dull this forenoon. and reports from there
state that the present prices cannot be
maintained much longer.-l Boston 1rqc-
eller.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-07

THE SIN BROrHFRS.-MR. EDITOR There
lives in the town of Trenton sir jrothers, nam.
ed Hopkins. The youngest is tilty-tye years
old. They are the sons ofthe late Andrew Hop.
kinS. They Were all born in the same house
and live within t half milo of the Old home.
stead. They are all married men with families
and have not changed their locations since each
one early in life entered house for himself
They have all been strictly temperate, have ,us.
tanned good habits of industry, and lave rare
y been sick enough at any time to call ply
stefan. Their principle business is tdiHtiag
though four of the number are mechanics, and
have woLked considerable at their trade. They
are all very healthy anl nave AWAY, lived to-
sether in harmony, cu!tiyating toward each 9th
er brotherly love
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-07
Ho, for the West

We give much space 10 detailed ac-
count of the Union Pacific Railroad. The
magnitude of the enterprise, its national
Importance. the energy displayed thus far
in pushing it forward, and its feasibility
rs set forth are sufficient excuses, if any
were needed. why SO much space should
be devoted to it. We hardly need add
that such an enterprise more than any one
thing else illustrates the indomitable ener-
gv of our people. Nothing so enlargcS
our views of the magnitude of the coun-
try. and so inspires us with suitable ideas
of its future growth and greatness as it
does to sit down and study map of the
Union. The rc>istless energy of the pco-
pie has conquered Il rebellion, and the
same energy applied in another direction
will annihilate space. by sending the Iron
horse rearing and snorting through the
boundlcss praries and wilds which lie be-
tween the Missouri and the Sacramento
rivers. Only think of continuous rail-
way 1000 miles long, under one manage
ment and uniting the East with the West.
There can be no breaking up Union
bound together so closely with iron bands
and well paying bonds.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-07

PIcTUREsQUE.-Th Agent of the United
States Circus hal Il large staging erected 40 X
10 feet on which to stick their bills, "and the
little "Bills " about town have stuck by it adj
miring the Lions Sc. daily ever since.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-07

Massachusetts must be as Illmovably
fixed in her material and social position as is
possible for state to be, for she can stand q
five months session OF Il Legislature whose
name is ''iegion," and whose disposition to
talk and legislate knows no bounds.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-07

The correspondent of the Argus says Il
book peddler in Thomaston turned out to be n
Custom House detective from Portland. We
saw such suspicious character Living round
l)sc" in this section.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-07

$4,000 per mile for the whole road, and
in addition, for $50 miles across the Rocky.
Mountains this grant is treblea, making it
sis. 900 per mile: and from the termina-
ton of this section to the California line
(about sos miles). the grant is doubled.
making $32,0 per mile. - the whole
amount being S44.20s, 900. These bonds
are issued by the Government only on
the completion of each section of twenty
miles. and after the Commissioners APP
pointed by the President of the United
States have certified that It is thoroughly
built and supplied with all the machinery
&c, of first class railroad. The interest
on these bonds is paid by the L. 5. Treas
ury. and the Government: retains. as sink
ing fund to be applied to repayment OF
principal and interest, one half the regu.
lar charges made for transportation by the
Company against it. These bonds, which
are Il second mortgage, are not due for
thirty Years. and it is not improbable that
the value of the services to be rendered to
! the Government during that period will
constitute Il sinking fund sufficient for then
redemption at maturity.
2d.-THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
The Government permits the Company to
issue its own Mortgage Bonds a. the sam,
time. aud on the same terms. and for the
same amount, and by special act Of Con-
grcss thesc bonds Of tie Company are mad,
FIRST MORTGAGE on the entire line and
property of the road. the Government
bonds bring sub0rdilate. The amount oil
these Bonds to be issued by the Company
is limited to an amount equal to those is.
sued by the Government to aid in the con-
structiou of the road.
! 3d.-THE LAND GRAST.-While this i,
certainly muuiiicent, ut the same time il
is most advantageous to the Government
for without it, all its own lands would re-
main almost worthless. 1t is donation
of every alternate section for 90 miles OF
each side of the road. or 1880 acres pei
mile. and amounts to 20, O32 900 acres. as
Stunning the distance from Omaha TO the
! California State line to be l.56j miles
Much ofthS land, especially in the Valley
of the Great Platte, is rich aluvium. and
is considered equal to airy in the worlt
for agricultural purposes. Hon. Z. d
Mansfield. the learned Commissioner o.
Statistics for the State of Ohio. estimate,
that at least 9.40O 900 acres will be availa
bic to the Company within a moderate
ln,, 9th 6T fip,n a,ir bnt IL * fan wifi I,
! bounds to estimate this entire grant a
$l.50 an acre, or $4,000 900. The Hi
noiS Central has realized more than foul
times this sum from similar grant.
RECAPITULATIONO OF MEANS
| FOR 500 MILES.
L. S. BONDS. equal to money, sH, POS, 00t
First Mortgage Bonds, 44.20S, 00C
Land grant, 0,032 900 acres, say &c. 600. OOt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-07
Special Notices.
Cleanse the Blood.

w lIH corrupt. or
W tainted Hood,
Won are sick all over. 1t
may burst ont IN PM.
pie, or >prr- ogin some
active tll~elsr, or II may
merely keep :ou li>ilCs.
d depressed and good Tor
nothing. But You cam
not have good health
while Your blood il i'm
pure. AYERS >AH>
fAhillNrnrgc- out the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-07

President johnson has gone down to
North Carolina, He makes no speeches this
time
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-07

THE NoTEoN THE LIQCoR AMENDMENT
The following are the only towns yet heard
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-07


ORLAND FARMERS CLUB.-Some time
last fall the farmers of Olland organized Il
Farmers Club. and since that time they
have met weekly. in a Hall in the village.
and discussed such questions as have been
proposed by the Club, and that have par
tcular relation to the objects of the asso-
citation. that is. the promotion of agricul-
tural knowledge. From time to time we
have heard of their meetings, and always
the report has been favorable. Some whose
occupations not strictly in the farming line
have taken much interest in the meetings
and have entered into the discussions with
spirit and interest. On Friday last week
we accepted an invitation of a friend to
We found the hall full. in the evening, Of
interested citizens. The subject was on
manureS. what kind comes nearest bein. n
substitute tor stable manure? Mr.. Condor
gave Il very satisfactory statement of his
views, beStowing much praise on the value
of bone dust, or the super phosphate OF
lime.
Mr.. WATSON gave very interesting ac-
count of the different kinds ofmanures and
their component parts. Also the kind OF
food each variety of vegetable. and the &C.
reals most need. Mr.. Lawrence Of Bucks
port also addressed the meeting, bestowiny
II compliment on the Club, and stating how
much interest lie felt in all matters relating
10 agriculture and saying that his iateres,
had in measure been developed by at
tending meetings of the character of the
one he WAS addressing. The meeting was
very interesting one and we were amply
paid for the visit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-07
Union State Convention.

The Union voters of Maine requested to send
delegates to a Convention to be held ut GRANITE
HALL. AUGUSTA, on THURSDAY, june 9th, at II
O'Clock \. NJ, for the purpose of nominating can
didate for Governor, and transacting any other
business that may properly come before the Con
vcntion. 80
The basis OF representation will be as follows
Each CITY, town and plantation will be entitled tf
to one delegate, and an additional delegate ioi
every seventy-five votes cast for Joshua L. Cham
bcrlain at the Gubernatoral election of 1856.
fraction of forty votes will be entitled to an adj
ditional delegate.
JAMES G.. Balm,
JAMES VI. STONE,
y. \ FOSTER,
&. HARLOW,
LEE STRICKLAND,
ii. b. PRESCOTT,
JOSEPH NJ. HAYES,
: :. MARBLE,
Il. X. SIMONTON,
ELIAS MlLLIkEN,
JAMES B. DASCOMB,
J. :. MONROE,
JOHN BENSON,
y X. SAWYER,
CHAS. Il. PAINE,
LLEWELLIN POWERS.
Union State Committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-07
WHAT HAS EEEN DONE AND IT'S
COST.

As we remarked before, there has been
very little talk. and great deal OF work.
Almost before the public were aware, it
had been begun. On the First ofJanuary,
1867. the L Mon Pacific Railroad was finish
ed for 305 miles west from Omaha.and :uiiy
equipped with Locomotives, Rolling Stock,
Repair Shops, Depots, Stations, &c.-and
the Company have OH hand Iron, Ties, and
other materials. sufficient to finish the road
70 the Rocky Mountains, or 5l7 miles from
Omaha, by the first of September. 1867.
1t is expected that the whole line through
TO California will be completed in 1870.
The first 3o5 miles were graded, bridged
and ironed, with heavy Trail, and sup
Piled with suitable Depots, Repair Shops.
Stations, Locomotives, Cars, and all the
necessary appurtenances OF frst-class
road, for $50, 900 per mile, and it is bellcy-
ed that the remaining portion will not i'll
crease the average cost 10 more than $G6,-
900 per mile, exclusive OF equipments.
MEANS FOR CONSTRUCTION.
When the Government determined that
the road must be built, it also determined
To make the mos, ample provision to rem
der its speedy construction beyond doubt.
lst.-IHE GRANT or MoNEY.-The Gov
eminent issues to the Company its SIX PER
Cent. THIRrY-YEAR BONDS at the rate OF
I'll has been proved, already, that the entire in
IN st on the ility millions ia bonds advanced by
IN. q eyernIneni will be saved more than twice
ave in Inc conseI lcnt diniinuoA OF 1oscfhhieht
cxv .liscs i'll lns r.slous tll,ousn which tie road
passes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-07

*The price Of Freight by teams from the Mis-
soufi River was Formerly tweAtJ live cents per
pound, o. 500 per ton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-07

--THE CiRCUS Is COMING.-Our ad,crtiS-
ing columns will inform the fun loving portion
of our citizens that the Great Show" is COM
in. with its Circu, and Caravan of wild beasts.
It will be here the 18th with its " Baby Ele-
phant. water Buffalo, Eccentric Mules, :"
(ihcy must be dJcile and kind Sacred Cat
tie - &c. &c.
Then there will be the exhibitions of eques-
triani,m, acrobatic performances &C., am,i>c-
mcnt enough for all, and no doubt worth See
ing. The boys have been studying the bills
attcntively, and calling on for the quarters and
halves,
l1'Wc see TO reason why Il Liquor law more
than any other should be voted on by the pco-
pie. since the Legi>lat urc can change or repeal
any law on the statut c book. Then, the peo-
pie will not turn out and vote at these special
elections and consequently the vote is not an
evidan &c Of the real wishes or views of the peo-
pie. There has never been question submit
ted to the arbitramcnt Of a popular vote, which
did not remain Just rs much matter of doubt as
to the real views ola majority ofthe people after
the vote IL, before. We therefore think our leg
islators sh ould take the responsibility to pass
laws or reject them-take the responsibility of
meeting any and every question, and leave the
result. fla wrong has been done it can be east
ly rghted. The vote on Monday settles moth
ing, because the temperance people are not any
better satisfied now than before that the change
is popular, while those opposed will find no evil
dcnee in the vote to prove TO them that a mn
jority desired the change. We also expect that
in some localities it will enter into the question
of choosing representatives to the next Lccisl..
ton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-07

-nangpr is in her glory just no
judge by L letter from friend ther
says :-"Eycry thing quiet here, no +
wiekedne,S. three circu,c5 in town, tn
have Il 18th Of July, three TIM, aday, and
almost ready To embrace Mi!lerism and .;
Go it lambrr city, and may there not
long tail TO Your kite.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-13

Have you hurt child or lame.horse Z Ussths
Mexican Mustang Lfniment
For cuts, spralns, burns, swellings and csked
hrsasts, The Aszieon Mustang Linimsnt i certain
Fer shsuAatisn, neusalgia, stG joints, seines
and tiscas ths.s \ .aasAias liks the kszieaa Nus
Ia s1syiesi hsss,s, u. pom syil. riaseossg.sl
sweeney, ~ 4e1ieA 0usla1g Linineat HevW he.
PEI wi11 Q1n. eese1gAss, Aeaa n1 q11aA ~
NexisaA 00slaaG 0ninsa46 vsgtA - wsioks II
d AuissA 9sslas - swsuiaea - = ssa-
~ - esssh = ossur n every hpily. tkas .
bssals ~ Uninns = ~ ~ hvssfo11s d
h = - sosnh - - asss.-n ,sss tins
= oun&ng - ~ aseem-& b sAsapss sAan ~
dmRs - dAggA1 nsvwhs &P0nsA -.
In 49, - hrslls tsD - -. b s7Psi ssss
- ..sdy 49, s.un1. hUS
80 - - -. - ~ u9y 0u1DaUR-
- q Ia - ~ ~. Va v<ns. ~
- .sm.uf uusarA tVs~a.l - -
- -20 M.ng 49, 49, - -
- '- 49, -'-~ '-'-~
|11%S - Z.
g.
80 80 q
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-13
q oYsrS
ueTHES WASHEk.



wxzxxxxx sxmmxrxn IN r~mxuxx
rrwx w~-z x~xx1 m3cNzxnm
30 ~u-~zx es~-~ x-~ u~s nhmzp $500
ea-~mazg sazza~2s w2sz4 w1a3Az. n~zsw~
49, snu~ue~aas - ~~aw - % sxnAs~sT $500
h~s~~y @~zz ~p~ A~a~~ go s-~s - 800
-~~~ ~ wza<@ax -4es<. esA~- tsassazrx
81 - as1ra~@3 - prsSuzA ~ 1.3lazx $50 80
~ ts~ E@@.~ @s~ Frss-ses.s p...nz- so s4sA
- Frsuora1zrs 81 zsx Eeer4 G1z-xsa . 100
~ rus ssz s&@xN "a s&as x4<A ln4 cad eex
se~4 co. naa~txzs eA&-4r 49, ~ al sauns~sHz~rs
~ Fru-a.e~ a 1usrkas-, wAa1A, HA.aa. 4 es~<ns
se~~fiseAv s&sis e. ID ~arA asts- inAer ~ III.
es~rxa~r. zax xnsh s1eh p<rssws ss4zazsss -
tAs azrp-=sz 20 s.ss- ga sh~~~ 10. -~srss
rtis h4~kis< kss tak-u the frst p-~nsus a.
farniis WrsA~r wt~-vsef sxkshifsz saz swr
iis V~rss<tssa N tAess tee psaais- Il 10 a skis
day ss,syiHg q peFuizr f-vsr which eas be
claimed for M other Washer kaewn- A seesSe
woman. saabie 70 soEk On her feet, ran use
II with ease IL sitting posture. Corae ard
see.
The other points on which this Washer has
no superior are these; LIST, The quantity Of
goods it will wash at once since IN. last in
provement, il will cleanse eight shirts, or their
equivalent, at one operation. I'd. The ef.
6cency and speed with which it does it's work !;
two minutes being sufficient for batch, Sd.
1t will wash a woolen-heece without tearing it
apart. 4th. 1t will do the whole washing,
bluing, and rinsing withou either wash-tub or
wash-board, 5th. 1t takes up but little more
room that common wash-tub, its length be-
ing but 80 and its width 20 inches.
PRICES.
Family Size, !. ....$le,00
hotei oize,"."'....... ........""......l8,0O
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-13
Lyons Extract Ginger.

LYONS EXTRACT OF Pure JAMAICA GINGER.
For Indigestion, Nausea, HEARTBURN, Sick
Headache, Cholera Morbus, Flatdlency, BE-,
where = warming stimulaut is required. Its
. cheap and reliable article for culinary PR
poses. Sold everywhere at fifty cents per bot
tie. Ask for i" Lyons" Pure Extract. Take
NO other. See that tho private U. s. stamp Of
Demas Barnes + Co. 10 over the cork of each
package. None other il genuine. ms. 5ta,7.i
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-13
. GRAEFENBERG
UTERINE CATHOLICON

II faithfully used according to directions viii
cure every case Of Diabetes, and greatly miti
gate the troublesome effects caused by a relax.
alton ofthe outlet Of the bladder. Il IL mos
successful remedy for the Gravel and other dis
eases Of the Kidneys and Bladder, and for fe-
male Diseases IT Is uneqsalled. The CsfAetsnos
aaiformly cures ProiaPsus Uieri, Whites, Ill
irregularities Of the Monthly Turns, Ssrpses-
si<a, inosnsineace ef rriss, Bloatsg as&
DrOpsi1.I S~eilinxs. and AL diseAses Il Pr-x-
.&nry- The sSecsse acsiss az thss .~Ai<iss
Is iHA1sdiHss a@d errs~in ares the Csersne cd
AhdssziE@l Ea@sAas 2a@ Ls<@@~.ss rrxssrsas
thsn - h~xlrsfsi q <sz,r az tLs-~ - cAzld-
hsed <n4 Fs@1A. 80 tA&s r~tl~zts -h@ k<ss
s=~4 - erz-s~~k~-y cs~p~Ss ra~~ Gsa&~k
-nu& e@zza< s-xz<~8.y sE<r~~s e>szr gz.z1zsa>
sur ~ $3.50 zx-re<x ksssnxz~a . q.
49,. - - so y---r - So Frxs<szna
x9-~A - E@x- Efv