davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-03-07
ssO 80 %

Sill %
RB-Shippers of Grain, Flour, and other merchan.
disc can have insurance to any place desired, onthe
most res sonabe terms.
We are authorized to pay for the scrip Of these
COMPANIES before delivery accents on the dollar y
86-Those who desire the AND CHEAPEST insu.
rance IN the most responsible companies will do we'll
to call on theAgent, at his Office IN small franc
building east the court house.
X. FRITTER.
Lancaster NAV "a, 18GG-tf
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-03-07
The Advantage Of tho PartIeiPa.ins

50 90 376 90
REMARKs.-By yinsuringin in one of the above Compa-
MES his policy will cost him for five years Sill, ln,
stead of Sl50by old system, to-wlt:
To premlumon $4,000 for five years....,. $3.50 ooJ
ByscrIp worth in New York 40 cents.....S30 90
By interest received in cash on scrip. 0 90
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-03-07
AFFLICTED!
fer no Nor 3!

when by tho uso Of Or. JOtNVlLLE'S ELIXIR
you can be cured permanently, and ut triHng cost.
The astonishing success which has attended this
Invaluable medicine for Physical and Nervous Weak
ness, iienenl Debty and Prostitution, Loss ot Mus
cuar Energy lmpOtency ornny ofthe consequences
Of youthful ndstretion rcnders II tho mos. valuable
preparation ever discovered
twill remove all nervous affections, depression,
excitement nenpacity to study or business, loss Of
memory, confusion, thoughts OF selI-destructlon,
fears Ofinsalty, sc. twill restore the Appetite re-
new the health Of those who have destroyed toy
sensual excess or evil practices.
Young Men, be humhugged no moro by "Quack
Doctors and ignorant pra .utioncTs, but send with
ont delay for the Elixir and he at once restured to
health and happiness perfect cure is guaranteed
in every Instance Price, g. or four bottles TO one
address, 81.
One bottle s sufficient to effect cure in all ordina-
ry eases,
ALSO, DR. JoINVILLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS, for
the speedy and permanent cure OtGonorrhoa, elect,
Urehra Discharges, Gravel Structure, and all atiec
tons ofthc Kidneys aud Bladder. Cures effected in
from ono to dve days They nre prepared nom veg.
eable cxtractstha are harmless on the system and
never nausento the stomach or mprcgnate the
breath No change ofdet ~ necessary while using
them nor does their action In any manner interfere
with business pursuits. Price, 81 por box,
Either oftho aforementioned articles will be sent
to any address, closely sealed and postpaid by mai!
or express, on receipt OF price. Address all orders
to BERGER, SHUTS co, Chemists,
Fob, "A, 67.ly No. 2sb River Street, Troy, N.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-03-07

Tborc oometh glad idlngs Of Joy to ALL
To young and 20 old, t0great md tOsmal;
The beauty which once was prcetousand rnre
Is irec Tor all, and NIL may bc lair.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-03-07
REPAIRING

Done on short notice and at moderate prices, and
oil work W ARRANTED to compare favoraby with
any done osew here. JOSEPH BLETZACkERs
A. Boston Corner, South end of BroGd0dy and Co.
lunibus streets, near the Railroad
| Lancaster, Nov. 8, lSb6-Gm
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-03-07
FURNITURE.

He also keeps constantly on hand, fine assort-
ment of FURNITURE, of every description, nclud-
ing Looking Glasses, Picture Frames, and Moulding
of every style and size.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-04-25
An Extraordinary Esonn..

A Scotch paper the Haddin0ton
Courier has an extraordinary story
of the escape of a miner who foil down
the shaft Of a coAl-pit near Trsuent.
An old shaft was made use of to open
= communication with q now pit re.
Gently sunk About half way down the
shaft, which was 276 feet deep, a
wooden staging, composed Of strong
two-inch plAnkS, was built, completely
intersecting the down shaft, to afford
firm footing to the miners entering
the sideshaft. At the bottom Of tao
down shaft was a considerable aocu.
m ulation OF wator. as is usual in pits
whioh have not been worked for somo
time. On the occasion in question, a
yoang man named Mylne, rather than
wait for the comparatively tedious
process of being lowered down by the
windlass said he would slide down the
ropo. Disregarding the advice of
companions, he got upon the rope, and
they were in another moment horrified
to see that he had lost hold fit. The
crash Of his body against the wooden
staging was heard, and thsy werO
making preparations to descend for
the mangled remains, when a cry for
assistance was heard coming up from
the very bottom of the PIT. The rap
idity of his decent of 170 feet had pro.
pelled aim through the two-inch
boards as neatly as if his body had
been a rifle bullet and with about az
little injury, for not bone was bro.
ken, and, except small scratch on
the chin, his person did not bear the
slightest mark Of coming in con tact
with anything during the descent. fall
ing into ths water at the bottom, ne
had, on coming to tho surface prov
identially thrown his arms over some
wooden framework which happened
to be there and had thus been saved
The man was found here, and was
conveyed home quito Oonscious, and
under medical care will soon be able
to go out Of doors.
The story has certainly the appear
Ancs of fable, yet lift is possible to
shoot candle through an inch board,
why cannot a man bo shot through a
two inch plank2 The narrative is at
least amusing, and anybody who
chooses can have the liberty of doubt /
ing that IL 10 we'll Authenticated.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-04-25
JoHS K. aANNA.
JOSEPH A. KELLY.
Negro Nature.
From the st. Louis Republican, J

From the ST. Louis Republican,
Hayti is about as unsettled rs Mex.
leo. OF tlco rebellions, for the first
quarter of the present year, one has
succeeded. The first on the 22d OF
February, was fash in the pan The
revolt on that occasion took place at
Port au Prince; the insurgents pene-
trated into the inclosure of the palace
and fired on the Government house.
They, were however, beaten back,
with some loss of life including that of
their leader. Not long after, the port
ofSt. Mares was visited by an English
vessel, which brought in from Turk s
Island band OF malcontents who had
been refugees These men immediate
ly proclaimed against the government
aud were joined by a large number of
the inhabitants, President Getfrard
was atimidated, and sent flag of
truce to the insurgents with the an.
neuucemont that he wdAd surrender
the government to them and quit tho
country. OF course, the rebels were
not slow in approving such terms
The Haytien Legislature WAS conven-
ed. GSf'rard sent In his resignation,
and on the 18th Of March embarked
with his family in aFrench man of.
war for Jamaica, to which the fallen
pOteAtates Of Hayti usually resort when
they take their departure from their
own country.
Tho blacks and "coloredp men who
make up the population Of Hayti have
for the sixty years since they revolted
from the French rule, tried variety
OF form Of government and INDUCED in
q dezen revolutions, besides REBEL ions,
insurreehons and emeu.ss without
number. Sometimes they have set up
q government which has dominated
the whole island Of st, Domingo, but
for the most part Of the time have had
control Of only portion OF it. About
1920, when BSyler became President
Of a dIstrietinthS southsrn seetioAof the
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-04-25
DecldcIy Romantic.

The following singular and rather
romantic incident was related to tho
New Albany Ledger by gentleman
who claims 20 know that it is true:
A young lady living in Corridor
who had, by a life of dissipation and
prostitution, lost tho respect Of the do
cent portion Of that community. and
who, IT was also believed, had given
birth to negro child, after fading
herself an outcast and abandoned
woman, resolved to leave tho place
where sho was stunned and desp iseL.
aud load in The future a life Of recttude
and Of virtue. She removed to Ohio
For long time nothing was heard
from her, but finally, an Ohio paper
was received IN Corydon, announcing
the marriage of this young lady to
the Hon. Mr.. ----.ssThe paper com.
plinented tho happy bridegroom upon
his good fortune in securing such an
accomplished, and handsome wife as
Miss ---. For y while this marriage
was tho subject Of mnch gossip IN
Harrison County In a few months.
however, it ceased TO excite any inter
est, and would have been. forgotten en-.
tirely, had it not been for a visit of |
Iho Mr' and Mira ---- TO Corydon.
r
Husband and wife took tho stage for
Corydon at New Albany, and seemed !
to enjoyed Themselves very much in
each others society during tho ride.
At Corydon the stage stopped at the
hotel, and they got out, the husband |
requesting nice room. Thelandlord,
who recognized in the wife the aban- |
doned woman Of. Corydon in others
days, refused to givO them room.
Husband demanded an explanation,
and the blunt old landlord gave it TO |
him by relating a history of his wifs's
career in Corydon. After this the
husband was not anxious for n room
but took the next conveyance out of
CorydOn, leaving that village and his
wife behind. Since thon he has not
been heard from in Corydon. The wife,
finding herself abandoned by her
husband, again gave way to tho temp
ter, and is now heart-broksn, de-
graded woman.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-04-25
How Marriage Promotes Lon
cavity

Dr.Stark, of Scotland, has compiled
statlstics from the register office whrsh
show the dOath rate amoung bache.
lors is double that amoug married
men between the ages Of twenty-five
and thirty; between thirty and thirty
iiv remain at nearly the same proper
tion while on the whole, taking mar
ried and single In the lump, husbands
live twenty years longer than unmar-
ried men This is decidedly cOnsOling.
Twenty years more life is a matter
worth considering, whsa the pre-
scription is so palatable; the man who
refuses to accept tho extension must
be TN asa, ipdeed.-Young man, wo
put the qustnon to you sqssrsly; Shall
it DO forty years of musty- erusty years
of bachlorhood-O sOlfishness, SIN And
unrest--of listloss ennui, buttonlsss
and armless shirts, drifting upon the
sea oflife--or shall it be sixty years,
with connubial felicity, olive branches
and measles.--iStatsSmdn
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-04-25
THE PARIS EXHIBITION.
THE oPENINa CEREMONIES.

Especial Correspondence London Times.l
PARIS, April l, 1867.
The nominal opening of what is
still for the greater part an almost mo-
minal exhibition took place to-day.
There was nOscsrsmony or pageant of
any kind; no addresses, no replies; no
official costumes The Emperor and
Impress merely visited the building,
walked around the most prsssntAble
parts OF it, spoke few words to the
representatives of the various foreign
commissions, who.wors evening dress
i'm honor Ofthe occasion, ,apd left tAsthet
came, IN their open. carriages II was
little more than mare formal visit,
except that the buldiag was cleaner
and eertainly much smptler than it
has often been before. For some daysI
past It has been known that the open.
ing would not be made great public
ceremony and the knowledge Of this
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-04-25
[FrOm the Milwsosss Wisconsin ]
An Anrll EOOI

An very interesting little episode in
real life has just been developed, after
remaining dormant for eight days
Quite a number Of our citizens, on the
frat of April, received a very tsstily
put up note, written in pretty hand,
and on scented paper As all these are '
alike there ia no harm N siyinga
cory Of them, hero 1t is
Milwauteo, Maroa si,iss7. ~
Mr.: have repeatedly mot you
in society but, as yet, have had no 4
introduction, an honor have earnestly
longed. ] concluded, if you were
willing, 20 make an Acquaintance
formed in this way, tha. would ask
you TO 10 at or near Tunis book store
on Wisconsin street, to morrow after
noon about four and a half p N. Twill
wear little blue ribbon about my
neck, tied behind, and hAvo roll of
music in my hand. This is not strictly
in accordance with the laws Of ETH
quote, but l concl uded 70 do away
with any such Eormali ties, and trust 10
your honor 10 hold this communication
strictly confidential HopingtO see you
at the appointed time, remain
Yours Oxpeclsntly,
JENNIE 7.
He mnst bo moro than ordinary who
could receive such note and not be
governed accordingly" The parties
who received ths notes spoken of were
not of the "no notice kind Poor in
fatuatSd souls, they forgot the day
they forget everything but Tunis--
4;30 o'clock-blue ribbon--roll of mu.
SIC, and connected all this with "dev-
ilish foins fom," sweet face, and
charming smile, and a perfect admira- .
tion for somebody's taste In selecting
them to be the recipient Of such iRvors.
1t is said by those in the secret, that
as the hour Of half-past four drew near
thore. was something of an excitement
on Wisconsin street. A we'll known
lumberman might have been seen
promenading up and down; we'll.
kown lawyer might have been see,,
poering into TuniS' window, a dry
goods gentleman might have beei
seen standing on the corner Opposite
casting fugitive glances over the way
An exquisite insurance man, dAnd
Bank cashier, and numbers ofwell
known "lady killers of various Ys
cations, also might have been seen l.
the vicinity, all anxiOusly looking 70.
blue ribbon and aroll ofmusic. There
were many incidents connected with
the affair which we have no time or
inclination to notice. Somebody after
waiting something like an hour, and
seeingso many OF his friends in thevi
entity, "smelled something" and the
deluded gentlemen found they had
been considerably sold out. They wsnt
homo We trust wiser mon; and we
hope will not be caught in so foolish
trap again, and that they will keep
the little scented notes that tell Ola
blue ribbon and roll of music, from
their wives eye sight.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-04-25

AG- British statistics would seems
to show that animals and children
born in the latter part of summer are
not likely to be long lived.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-04-25

pS- A New vehicle in Paris, IL
mounted on very large wheels. The
horse is placed between tho wheels,
while the driver and the carriage body
are over the horse. Such q vehicle as
this takes up but little room and is
very convenient in crowded thorough
fares tf
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-04-25

SSr A Baltimore clergyman says
that he would much rather see the
cars run on Sunday than have poll
tics introduced in the church.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-04-25

ED- In digging = we'll At Portland,
Ne, recently, clam shells were found
A feet below the surface.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-04-25

S@- The town of Pitsheld, Mass,
has just voted to strike oslOrsd nan
from the jury list
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-10-25

az r und.' ig.'d N,pd 'sfpsc,fSily 10.
torn h. iUt ie '.sit. W.. j,ss tTsrs0
rnw ris's. NJ w. tsu-' 'srnstl, escOtit6
~, w Adin. wA.rr ~ Ltrs ls'Pe
e,ki Try Gusd- Chihtg Bpo,s, Shees.
y lvrs, Z ehich he nsiss N. st's n.
tlr' - An Tuhlic. md ' hirh b. y III sell ~
lies n, de', e IN elton. Gu and ~ a.
iae FRAME fiNCk
\ MY "A l-c6-i,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-10-25
Healthy Planta

MANY people complain u sh,ir poor
sus cess with trees AMI rlanis atrribu
ting il a. the climate, inferior quality
OF the atirle. ard numerous other
csnaca excet their own ignorance am
neglect.
The vegetable. as well a. Will a
the animal kingi''m. j. SUBJECT ~ dir
ease; and. Ma ia thr latter. individual
suffer from exp cure an want 81 pro
Ter nuirimrft g.. in the former. one
halt the cans,s Of failures may be
traced t. disease. aud The disease 4
some negl.ci IT the cultiva.or.
Jimmy mind At this moment tvs,
parties living near each other. VII
purchased ut thr Sam time tree, iron
the same ~. aud Vt tho same Quality
siz-. and age.
One set them out and tended tliru
carefully. ard the Other threw then
into the gv"un thereafter giving him
self no further trouble about them
leaving them a. the care of the N q
in winter, aud the horer aud bark
Ions ! n summer; and ~ y consc
qucnee. in three years one hal an ,r
chard 81 fine thrilty trees. three times
the size 81 those at the other, whs
10 this day cannot understand Why h
has such bad luck with trees.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-10-25

40 ny FREE rs VA Err - 10 GO
W. A's L,,nl and ivslinp Ae.tir.
N,s ~ ttn.Ai.. ~ ~ Faes. are ~snfed 10
a,Arit ~ ~ EVERY CIV Town. tn'sRe.
w u,sr, wsk.hup ena FACTORY throughout
nrn NIUE world tf 'hs most ssiesbis nov
si.~ ,vs' hrnen 600 pe- Cent. rTlft
nfAr7 SALE NHhEivsa tT2LAio
~m4.s m+n id Wun,rI cin ~ ke from 80
W. { 2 asr cst nd no '~k ~ loss a
en-. capital ''Gnirsc ~ from $50 X 500
h. n,uts mr,s, invf-'sd ikr lfestvr me
ip' III ! :! nsy 'guir 70 sdssnce--
is iiss' -"nf ~ articles rnd receive psy
r''vtfcs ! YOU 4c'nslIy wish q n'sk-
'smes f.pily s,i e,sly. wr,'e for toll
N arlcuia'S md adirFss
fIl NOR z CO. (f,en Psri-)
40 ia 4DNAY Nav fsxE CIR.
a fyig.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-10-25

~ VI lons " - - ~"
Some wa sytflc The qafs'lnn or
their ownrrs. AMI such. unless thy
are har large animals, an cali raj.
ins is the CHIEF use u the CIV. -h"uli
Il, iatted ana killed at4 y ; vars 'l'
or sold. A a general rule. i y .
roor Gov that dar- not need e. o.
dried al hei re c.lving. A. ~ , ~
milk will pay for th'. trouble o. mix
ins. tha, depends npon the nnmher 81
cow. aud rho amount eqniied lnr
family ne or i,r sale u the milk '.
worth trse Or funr cents a quart. y
will 10 milk every cnw that viii aver
M, Two Quarts day II les thanl
az unanri, j. obtained. We wo,Id
udy a. 10 Try III the cow. ihr irae-
,ice II h II feeding iry cows i exc
sr HE. Alcaws tnat az worth kr y
ing should b. well Ike H. aud any an
inal win vnung shnul be " v u tel
a. when giving milk. though the TODD
need mol be so rich (nlsaginDns) "a
when The milk is set tor cream or usci
for butter making. Ii does ~, hui,
cows ~ gri,w iaf while dry; hut the,
should not he very Int. a. general
rule The rapid 'aking-on ~ 4 -
n this pvriot San Indication 81 sonnd
heath. When the iitnr 81 cslylng
Apr. aches, cut of oilmca' or any
such rich idiiivn 70 the iced il the
COW il 10 gopi fl sh; give plenty y
sweet hay. aud a icw. sa, ) - 4, ear-
OF corn. daily. i you expect to vslu'
the cali enough u raise II, or even I,
istten il for veal. stop milking. at Al
events. six weeks before The COW will
come IN; but II the cal has lille q
no value tn you. uilk two weeks Ion
ger before you !, gin to dry her Oft.
Some cows will give milk the yea
rom 1. il You viii let them, and Il \
hard TO dry them before they max
bag snew; hut this sh .nld always b
done. Ev,n 10 large daire- i. vii
H. found rr ti'abe 'of',d cows wei
cur, them twice a week tl'"rougrl,
AMI milk them ten innntlie. ~
gives eight weeks instead ~ xix u,
fere calvirg. anil The amount ~ NIL
given the II II season will he e--.I
iii iv erra'er I an II he comm
coirse be 4 II Ell. Tue practice :
crviiycnw- ear, IN The winter, an
calculating ~ milk them only about
or . months Of the year has il oigl
not in a desire e. lcss.i the cow @
coming caves. TN in Inc desire /,
have eaay wurk during the winter. !
taking care ~ dry cow-. lts fruir
decrease Il a'iliiy IN The herd
gve as mnch milk a. other ise =
pccially is hi true 81 Young COW
whose milk scc'e i'g t'.nicnc:,
should h. encouraged ~ nnch 10 ~,
slid. r. this end -. heiicrs -i.,nl
come in Young; AID rne,s ~ ]
months. Ayrshres and other m,l,
breeds at 2 years.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-10-25
sAl tDnD. ROW LrSY, MlD
RESTORED.

lust nhli-h.d nav .rd'ion ~ Din
a rU WE'LL crLfBaArFD Ess "
- ~ ~. RADICAL cure (si''s' y msuir'nrl
I SPERMAr ,rsH "a ., minsl We kne.-
a-o'uu ~. 3 mos Lses, In "1EScy
v ,n'.l md " -cal I. GO r''' ~ d'rrs'''-
I, NJ s,i.y .r -" C,v-rmPTi's EgifEf
sv I'D r rs. IN 'ncsJ ~ s-It IDdu gsnc@ %
= III ~ gsnrs
Price. ~ scaled envelope. o.' s ~
Tn. c-Inhrsied auh". " stis sdmirsb's
Y -sv. cis srlv demonstrates 'vpm y 'hirf,
vssr-' -nr~e.-tnl practice 'h'' N. aisvmi"g
..nr~ q nrs- ~ .ei' -bY-e my he radically
.ar.d ,ihou' M a ,nga,sns ~ ~ intesnsl
~ ~ p - 'h- arDlicstinn o The i'.-
pointing ~ mad ~ cure ~ once .imol"
certain. srd IF c'nsl. Nv m-ses % ~hi'h
-vrrv .uff ,ss. y. m yer shs' hi conoi'ion
nav ~ m cure himsel' chrsply. psvs'e
'., snd DIcALLy
Tb'a I..r'urs n aid ha IN ". hsnd~ ~
sse,y veu'h md sverv m,n in isnd
q ~. under assI 70 any address. in .
olsia ses I'd env.lnn. IN he vece,ot ~ x
Icerss. ~ '~n p,ss-oe s'.mps. Al-o u
CnlvAwsil's M,rrisge Gnids." price 25
renss. Ai'vrss ne rnh;.hers.
CH.S '. g KLINE & q.
lo7 B ,~.vy Npv v,k
PIE, one b.x 4,566.
y,ce * 1867
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-10-25

TT Heel ii The Il ee-. ani they will
be at haul Tor setting ID early spring
IN hecling.in. select dry and rather
sheltered Ilac'., and open q 'r,nch.--
Ia this put the trees IN slipping d.
rcc'ion. and - they are place'i 10 ihc
trench, bill al the spaces anoug the
roots with fiue. uselIos soil. Bank
up the earth T. depth thst will pr,-
tcct The roofs from freezing, and slow
il 70 carry ID rain.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-10-25

UJTExamine y"ur sr.I i two -.
tm'e Tunes = Year. AMI cut ,ut The
borer. ~hoec hue you v Il tini near
the ground by Little chips u WOOD u
AAwdust.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-10-25
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

rICE y h.s.bv rissr Inst The AZ.
49, sgssdhs been sro"in'ad Aimirissss.
- ~ - estate ~ jobs q aves. ls'e ~
Daho'- G u~'v. dvressed Ssid esfsse 4
|psobnhlv s,'vsn'
Hssev GaAvss. Admisissrstcr.
oci -, es~aw
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-10-25

IPay Us what yos 60 ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-10-25

NOW II me 'irrp ~ nny one wishing -
pnrshn-. npa 81 The mssi de-iraols
arms ~ D9nri. county. TO ncrrs Of u u
,udu. '.uc4 .snd ~ good ,ni,v.'ion. l. hss
's''fn 'r hard sid ~ other convenience
"a \ ha sold ~ ress'n stle terms fo'
y - Far further particulars inquire
A r k-ls,. on IN premises in Hs'hss
4 pns I'm: - Of q. nOAvE.
~. 81. H. G rRigR 0S7icE.