davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-05-11

".tas, prHrc You lcrc? Things that love night,
iovc ,St scli nights .s these; The w'r;h:ul sl:;cs
Gailow{;!:c very wanderers o: Tie dark.
And make ;ioin keep tcir caves: since was man
Such sheets OF fire s:cl bursts Of hrrril thunder
Such gronl,s OF roaring wind an,l,rain, never
Remember to have heard: Mans nature canno,
carry
The affection. Nor the rtar.'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-05-11

''Night wraps her sable mantle DER the sky, and
pins it with star
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-05-11

arriYcasats the step of her cab,f, with great
deal oRebbarrasslnont, she faltcringly, said
'Thc.r7 there's the kitchen sir ifyou would
rathessesstoiy yourself; it has a good room sir"
ThisIasnIounccmcnt was only an anticipation
of WalIsee'sswishcs, for although at the gate,
OF thetEpg alternatives, going in, or remaining
out aha@pbjecting himself to the discomforts
Of thesssfeets She had chosen the former; yet
whenshetound this opportunity, of enjoying
at thesssme, time, the hospitality Of his hostess,
and aaasirable scclusion, he eagerly improved
it, andsxpresscd Il wish to be alone.
HeSssas then conducted to the Kitchen, where
he fessSa n small, plain, neat looking room.
Although its inside appearance, did not present
II disn1yof refined taste, being ornamcntcd all
roundsMith comic pictures pasted on tho wall,
thatIItabccn selected as chance threw them
in thsssssKay; yet hc contcntcd himself, and
cych5lteked with some pleasure at the oppor-
tunityae enjoyed Of decent shelter and entire
rcposol
A4sSRl and pitcher rested upon the was,-
stand over with clean linen towel.
In onfacorncr stood a large bureau, whose
antiqukappca seemed to denote an cxis-
tcnea92cval with the Revolution. AYa,nish-
e; besgy,stead, upon which was placed feather
mattrssr occupied the centre Near the Grc-
placcAaoo a r-bottomcd chair, which
complaased the stock OF furniture, provided in
the SMELL chamber Of our hero.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-05-11
Post Offices in Orangcburg District.
Schedule South Carolina Rail Road.

b0Outlt ltdt1l llOitus
Domn Passenger.
Leave Columbia at... G.30 a. M.* and II 40 A. NJ.
Orangcburg at...10.39 a. M.* and 3.08 p NJ.
Arrive at Charleston. p. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
:" (" Augusta. g. p. NJ. and 8 p. NJ.
Up Passenger.
Leave Augusta nt..........7 A. NJ. and G. 80 p. NJ.
Charleston at......8 A. M....... ............
's Orangeburg nt..1 80 p. NJ. and l 80 =. NJ.
Arrive at Columbia 1920 p. NJ. and 3.22 A. NJ.
Dowm Freight.
Leave Orangeburg at........... ..........1O A. NJ.
Arrive at Charleston at qt................. G.1OP. NJ.
tp Freight
Leave Orangcburg at...."..............1.38 .38 p. NJ.
Arrive at Columbia mt at..................G.3O 80 p NJ
xThs is the only Passenger Train for Charleston
and Points below Branchville. For the Augusta
Road Passengers may take either Train.
mar 23 10
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-05-11

tess fs3 her cordial entertainment, and Offering
her tMsthen -m,l,:iccn; sum of three dollars in
specieddsslit she declined on the fourth morn
ing aslrhiS arrival i" Columbia, he resumed
=. : .
'.Nas grsre You here? Things let love night,
Love ,tt scli nights as these; The w.;tl.ul Skies
Gailow{;!c very wanderers OF the dark
And MAKE ;ioih keep teir caves: since was man
:;ucl sheets OF fire. a"cl bursts Of hcrril thunder,
Suc! proars OF roaring wind anl,rain, never
Remember to have heard: Mans i::.,ure cannot
The addiction nar the r.ar."
Arriving nj the fa"ry on Congarce Wallace
thought ie had struck streak OF good luck
having oycrtakcn = WAGON train. which would
travel IN his direction some fifty miles Hc
was soon II t.cat.y with The commander for per
mission 70 ride, wi;cl. w;s granted, when lie
mounted the foremost wagon and was ..G,,tte2'
across the river. After all had crossed the
train moved OH, :,,l Travelled until about nine
O'clock, when, owing 10 tie darkness Of the
night, j: went into park few rods from the
road side
The in,bility of man to penetrate the future
Of course rrccludcs the possibility Of knowing
what is always best to do; and his seeming
good luck on this occasion, proved to be the
prclrdc to misfortune more lancntablc than
any that had yet bci:A!cn cur hero.
The night began 10 grow darker and darker
Tbn ii,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-28

The Italian plssts imager makers have
become almost extinct. The cheapness of
sngravings has driven plaster casts out of
market.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-28

The London Morning Herald has res-
son to believe that Jefferson Davis will ar
rive in England in the month of June.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-28
CANNING FRUIT,

AS the season offruits is Just commenc
ing anything that will enable it to be sue
cessfully canned, at small expense, will
very much prolong the season. Only
those who have tried it know the satis-
faction derived from eating a dish OF
strawberries or peaches in mid winter ss
fresh as when gathered. The annexed
method of canning fruit was furnished to
the New York Farmers club by Mrs.
Powers, of Oswego county, New York
will suppose your fruit and glass cans
are all Ieacy. l prefer cans with glass
covers. l scald The fruit in a large tin
pan with juice or water to cover it. Put
hall teacup of cold water into every can,
and fill up with hot Hater; put the covers
and Tubbers also into hot water. Now
empty a can and fill up with hot fruit,
and then another.
Let them stand open till the hand can
be held upon them without burning. AS
soon as filed cut writing paper the size
of the can, one for Zach, and when cool
slip one over the fruit entirely, and fill uD
the can on top of the paper with boiling
JUICE, and seal at once. Ladies, try this
way; the fruit will never mould and ma.
Pers keep The fruit from rising TO the ton
of the liquid. There is no use Of setting
cans into water TO heat them, or of put
ting them into quilted bags; it is too
troublesome. let the fruit shrink, ana
then fill up to the cover as close as pos
sibls. Ladies must be governed by their
own common sense. Men attempt to
give directions, but their wives have to
tell Them and then they are likely 10 for
get.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-28
THE GRAPE CURE,

Why do people eat fruit? Is it be-
cause 1t pleases their palate? or do they
look further, and take it because they are
convinced, from long observation, that it
has most beneficial effect upon the con-
stitution? It would seem most likely,
from want of any apparent system in
Its daily use, that the former rather than
the latter is far more the incentive to its
use. Were our citizens as fully convin-
csd % the people of France that perfectly
ripe fruits, and the grape in an especial
manner, when used largely, dilute the
blood, .llade too viscid by the free use of
animal 70 cd, increase the circulation in he
skin, give color to the palIid cneek, assist
to overcome distractions of the liver,
lungs, and other vital organs, aiding di
gestou, and by their diuretic quality
removing gravel and dislodging calculi
from tbs kidneys;-that they not only
secure these advantages, but also give
great tone and vigor to the system, ard
elevate in the scale Of health and strength
the feeble, the delicate and the consumpt-
i've to a degree unattanable in SO short
time from the use of any other diet
We shall appreciate this excellent fruit
stu higher than we now do. They will
tell you-and they are excellent judges n
these cases-tbat the grape confers not
only all these advantages, so much more
important than the mere qualification OF
The palate (though this is not denied u,
the fruit must be perfectly ripe and'sweet
to possess these virtues but they :exert
curative and recuperative influence on
the system that no other article of fruit
can confer.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-28
TheEmpOriaNeWS.
For The News
LIBERTY-EOUAL RIGHTs-JUsTIoE


FRIEND SIoTLER; It is with no little III
isrest that watch the progress OF eve nts
in this most eventful era of our country's
history. Ever since our country was
counted among the nations of the earth We
have carried on system of oppression
never before upheld by a nation protesting
TO be guided by a Christian principle.
Without law, without justice, we have
tramped upon the rights ofo our fellow man
for no other reason but that we were strong
and they were weak; and so high handed
has been our tyranny, that God Wrested
these victims from out our power, and
has struck down the oppressor forever.
/ believe it to be Gods will that these
men should have their rights; and We
should beware how We Cypress them, for
we have now deep sin TO atone for al
ready in expressing them so long without
adding more, by continuing to Cypress
them. As far as women voting is con-
cerned, have little to say; but do not
see why it is any worse for woman ''to
be imported to teach woman their rights"
than for a man to go aronud eleclioneer-
ing. Because few women are of lower
sphere than others, are ne to condemn all?
because few women call Editors Glars"
and each other "sluts" are we to suppose
that all are such persons. l know true,
earnest christian women who would new
er dare use such language, who desire
from their hearts 10 vote, believing il to
be right. ALLEN BAIL.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-28

The San Francisco Bulletin saws it is
conceded that this years harvest will be
the most abundant ever known in Cali
fornia.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-28

At the children's ball, in Paris, a girl
of eleven, Mile Nunez, wore SI6O, 600
of diamonds.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-28
CELEBRATED
CONDITION POWDERS,
THE BEST AND SAFEST
HORSE & CATTLE MEDICINE

Know for the cure of the various diseases
to which Horses and Cattle are subject
Read the following cert iicate as to their su.
perior merits, from that celebrated Veterinary
Surgeon, DR.. W. B. McCrum. Being from a
scientific and practical professional man, who
has made the anatomy and diseases of horses
the study and practice of a lifetime, his opin-
ion and recommendation are we'll worthy the
attention of all interested in horses and cattle:
Gen. Leis, Druggist and Chemist
DEAR Sir: l am glad to have an opportuni-
ty of expressing my opinion of the merits of
your valuable BOndition Powders I would
say, in brief, that being made acquitted by
you with the form ula of their composition
consider it entirely adapted to meet all the
conditions of Il horse and cattle powder, and
have used them and no other nmy Veterinary
practice, whenever any such medicine was
needed. With these powders l have success
fully treated and cured Founder, Distcmper,
Loss Of Appetite, Hide Bound, Inward Strains
Scratches, yellow Water, Inflammation of the
Eye, Swelled Legs and Rheumatism; also,
Coughs and Colds, which annually destroy so
many val liable animals. Being a properly
scientifically compounded Alternative, aperient
stimulant, they purify the blood, and render
the skin soft, fine and glossy. 1t is the only
Condition Powder I have any confidence in
whatever, and infinitely superior to Sloan 3 or
ny other in the market.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-28

One hundred thousand cotton spindles
are motiOnless in Rhode Island.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-28

GrasshopPsrs have made their appear
ancS in great numbers in Warren county
Ohio.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-28

Never make sport OF ladies' comnl.v.
ion. It is "MSSn Fun" Pi'A
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-28

General Agents for Sd H.w. Smiths
AMERICAN ORGANS

THE AMERICAN ORGANS ARE THE
Il only real Reed Organs now before the pub
lie; the only Organ having a Rev.rbating
Sound Box or Wind Chest-which has the
same important part to perform as the Sound
ing Board has in the Piano Forte Ito give body
and resonence of tOne) and without which the
Organ becomes merely MelodeOn in an Or
gan case. The American Organs have not on :
~ the Wind Chest or Sound Box, but have the
large Organ Bellows, giving power and g-sat
steadiness OF tone, make Them the most perfect
Organ known. These great improvements,
and the superiority If tone and workmanship
of the American Organs, place them in the
front rank as the best, and they command =
higher price than any other reed instrument
in the market. Every instrument warranted.
Send for prist list and circular,
Publishers OF the f'Singing Pilgrim" (newJ
for Sunday schools. Address.
PHILIP PHILLIPS & CO.,
No. AS N. 5th st. ST. Louis, No.
l0-15y1
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-28
Respectfully yours,

DIR. W. B. MCCRUM.
Wholesale Agents.-FULLER, FIN Gu
d FULLER, Chicago; MEYER BRO. & CO.,
st. Louis; COLLINS BROS, St Louis;
McKESSON d ROBBINS, Importers, New
York; and for sale by all leading Druggists
throughout the State 15yl
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-28

w do not deem it necessary to say more:
w those who know US will attest he truth
Of oar assertion. We only ask eontin nance
Of those favOrs so bOuntifully bestowed here
tOfore and promise our whole efforts in your
will reward for so doing.
And to our country friends we would say
that we will endea aver az ali times to paw the
HIGHEST MARKET FRICE for your PRO
DUCE; and in return will try TO make it for
you interest to buy your groceries of
And We do hope, through the kindness of
our friends, to be able to build up trade that
will be an honor TO our name and benefit to
the public; knowing, as we do, that our faeili-
ties for buying goods are inferior to none, and
superior to many. Feeling conf dent that we
will be able at all times, provid ,nce permit
ting, to make it 10 your interest to cali on Us
before pure chasing elsewere.
We are, respt ctfully.
VIM. HASELTINE & co.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-28
TO THE LADIES.
WILL NOT FREEZE.

WILL NOT FREEZE.
THE constant demand we have had fol
Il LIQUID DYES has indu ed US to put Ut
complete line of 40 Shades, ali Liquids.
which will recommend themselv,s TO every
one who has used Liquid Dyes, for their
BTilliancy of Color, Simplicity of Use,
Certainty of Satisfaction, Economy
of Time, and Freedom from
all Dust or Dirt.
The Mordant and Dye is combined in one
preparation. The only Dyes of The kind ever
invented for silk, wooden and feathers that
will give perfect color. Full directions for
use and certificates from eminent Chemists with
each package. Samples actually died wit h
each of the cOlors on silk and wooden, may be
seen and the dyes obtained at all stores Price
% cents. If You desire to obtain Satisfactory
Colors in the shortest time. with the least
trouble, inquire for Reeds Liquid Dyes, and
take other kind
GEO. II. REED ,E co. Manufactures,
Sos, $40 d 572 Commercial ST., Boston
For sale by all Druggists. Trade supplied
at Manufacturers prices by Meyer Bros 4 Co.,
3 i North Second Street, st. Louis. IO-4m6
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-28

Farmers in Massachusetts give a glow
ing account of the crops, and state that
the grass is almost as high at the present
time as it was in moving time last year,
and that the peach and apple trees give
signs Of rich and pelntiful yield.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-28

Jay Cooke IL Co, have recently made
a heavy investment in Minnesota, by the
purchase of 100000 acres of pine lands
on the ST. Louis river They will imme-
diately erect a number of mills for the
manufacture Of lumber to be shipped to
Milwaukee, Chicago and the Eastern mar
ket.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-28

Out of one hundred and seventy-fve
cases of murder aud attempt at murder,
in New York, during the past year, Their
were only twelve convictions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-18

1s .ssa Sn by os. e "a, a
s:s.;: ~ ::,:s
SS!. 8. .s1ss .. a:H 8.
" is's ss c1asss g - ~! ZOO ss:.:
= ere sas q tx e s sSs.s Ct v I:
=: :;:f s fs:. =: s'':
=. ss !; - - :ss; ! s.
val!ssa iSs .sss - ": = s.ls: sn 4 - s' TO- .
HIss Manila -. dun aad nominal = 10 ls<c. sold
o5s 8 81 rs msss w. sss.s and the
y ss rsss sslss s.s Z; ~ s' SSS
&: /. % s:.s E; '
lainsd The sslss ia bblA q s<c 81 All grades
e ss fs y y q. e; ;
81. ~: s ST ss e. q: ss ..aasS s
20 da pslss = q % aud lao a. ". y = a. Whining
e = ~. sa 4 J. K = i ...s WIN.
s'ass .Ss ssS Su \ a % a. s.. 10
de- sss ss. I'd 5 s1 a. sa 9 Neg . TIE marks, Ss
:.a regular we're SOg SSls g 81 s lsK lss nsw
Gust sas pss. .ishoa dssidsd change ne .siss
- az * -
s.,:s q about 9 60s = % 9 81 Gus meet. ruled
mon. fks demand fos Ssoos vs. chs ana he msrsss
OuA4o088 oouU0ou 1uOut
city - 2c for short rb and IKE for long clear. The
1Ssr w nSs are. = ~ Bsss %
cheese moderately active 4 former raiss-
f1rnoExUM--Crude In bulk tn light demand, but
1rer closing - lc with sales Of M barrels q lie aud 90
g. q p,vss terms o. scsoua g tAs further unf.vss
80 prces we're e per gallon lover Standard white bsing
4Wo bblA Was rcporsd soh - 49, aGura. Tho sales
Ssnoss ZEE ~ DD1 g. DsesInsr e 5 buyer: e
Phiadslphi1 The marie. WAS decidsdT lower but more
nctye aa1es 400 bbls standard white - 3c. x6o0 do
DO q - Ike and Loo do: hovcmber q &c. xkc.;
Scss sa :siss Il III c.Soins wsRn she rans.
ef okG l06. 81 as.xt
e good rsenlng Cnbe llxe r. The !es wsss only lse
quiet hynef; prices weee not hiaher how
No quote hard l65ka l63<e. soft white, l57<c
othor kinds dun and nominal ~ * e.S,.H ss
srE.EHE withous dssdsd change; sales Is 90 lbs
TAILow The markss was moderately active and prices
were steady; sales 0ueo lbs. atill&c: Ike.
WuisKEY.-keceipts 173 bbls. We have to note only
small salsa In bond u Spc no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-18

s3sear With splsadid senv; - s1qs1Iss ose1nS"
GRAND sSf sifc AZ; 4lzl5Ez4yx =. y wv. ....
80 ~ -. 80. s.. ssfS:sss N 1~ass sss T.
N ~ -. KSeNcon - i.e.e asw sgne
-. 49,. ! !ssss e y. Day P. -. e -. - -
NJ: = ?;s q A.
; a. zee: =, l:.s: $: :!S I. q: a.
::s :: sss s sss: ga. - 49, ss
= = ..''f;s: , s. q :; .s
Y. Y: 3 9: $500 +; e: -:
At = ~ s:;'s.s 49, 4 !; = -
2: :s; 81 :s ;:; = =:
:s.ess v s.sS:S! mi ;.:sS:S y. ssssa
I1ss: 5;:.ssss: 81: !ss;y ~
:: 8. 8 sssT g: & {: ! ;s ~ 49,
:. ss'.s ~: y L. 49,: II i y
; s:;;: ss' 49, ssr: &c., s e: 4:
J; 4: S:..ss! $500 { n: az: s
:ss 3 p;S rs :es Il sss = -
=: .s s e ~ Z y u" sss x s.
q the eurisin sfsss s.iiss q 4: s!sass
charming Rose Wentworth and Thoroughly g0eo9Ds
fu1 and Miss Irene Worell gave pretty piotusa o. 49,
Cathcar, whose Or ~ rsa6ers q Heood - mech -
plored. Miss jennie Worre capital picture Of 800
81 them HsrdscrabblcH fsilows Of whom hiram Bsssg
s.ss :ss % e :s . Tss;s a Il
agreeable thing 70 these ycunG ladies etpny 49, AZ
srs In roles that can for seg human fseae "a peee
fervor and the le.umony Of ~ pubs hss slsAs -
wholly In favor q their venture 4As NfaN n n N
e p: =; 80: Z:
net tho robuG Of critical "mnoho0d." Nv
.ro--.a iss.n. s.i Gs -. !, ~. VI
jsnnie ivory 10 proud the way "a whh ~
Basascrabbls Boy danced himssn into The aasstsss q ~
Irrca sas Aaa1l .. !. $500. - I.
hardly be found n ths vide w2s;d e irsras1ssih
y worfing play has bssn nsvsrthsasss wrcn1s Ct -
hare boon awarded - Mo DlnyWx4GoD
ossayed the dincun and larne task 1he plays 49,
ever successfuh and bid fair have honE III
Ths preferences q NOrwooA tsrmnAAsS aeu = ~
Masasss svsn ss.ara.ys = !we e,s.cck
may b. secured by letter Ten days In advance ~ f VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-18

the Nasieual PPiseser.
Rscunomp. Va, Nov. Is, 1851.
To-day the chief Jussiss hss rsssrssd y tsick 70
svads trying Jsnssoa Davis = hssssssoss expected
As wsuld do though 20 u nAeaat naasss II which
hs haa II was q lsass % be supposed ne woald have
rsmalnsd 10 Richmsnl long sssush y sss upoa ne
bench win NJ vssshy Underwood. and sssfvsat the
naAioual PRISONER = ~ her 81 jussieA - n ths
foundes * IL natieaa hanks choosn nthe mot svsn
- msse tne cnlef ~ eson un6of such peculiar or
eumnnnooA ne Chief Juntloe az NOT hsvs ~ nesnl
soss.p 40 nsw Asesngs ss1sr ~ Srstssss 49,
lunitf sncsasa ~ - Sse - -
ss ~ Is VIZ - 49, 60; : 49, =
SsssEV 20 " Jsftrsss DsvA - 49, = Sssxs 5
- 60 vesil sanss sone tw11shfnU e esasslonce
one 90 = - la66ss - - YsounsoI nbss1o1, 60
sAs r1nl sdvssasss = ~ o. ~ have - boo 90
Sos - q nsss nGvA ~ lCnl1 Ju111oe say1 thas
nsvil0 esns hssv - fosn1 nGekiog - - = No.
49, Nv ana ~ eossssl - Depis n kaW1g av.lls1
aAsnss1yN - hh pseessse, - 80 = sssemsz ssssr
sum - vsGhingse1 1hAs \ ~ vsy Goe4 - 0ov0 =
h~sloen and plsssy ~ r. va. ~ r. e41oo nsn1w
Rsela inilIned 70 nsd1s VIM - ooon - VIVA ~
! IRs bGvS irsa has kssn sktSeoa " 6soAass; ~
will novW s<lsnp9 IN linGTsenbie 80 ~ shb6g =
Aoo ha1; ena ~ PFssldency ennnoe - enne4 ~
any eehas s1enDng maos tAaa JeG DayA Chase VIII
nsSss 81 n lie ihunacuale Unlsrwse1 kas the 80
Dsr - - NJ hnndA and v Co., 100 fal1ns -
Tor IL Presidency perhaps Un6srvosd nay tsm u y
accouns - ~ oDSs5mor1kip
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-18

KAMAAA NA5
:, 49, sss ls.ss 9 n'A ~. sSss~ CA srsss
.s%sz S@zti36fz. css.e,. -. xa.r. s.a.s..l.s
w ooSDsH clIxs 0agsaie Lsgga4c: r.-.-..E -
-. 49, ~ 81 os SsI:s l Z c.-
rsss: ss ~ -: ~. 1910 ~ f''' : - - S~
i:; ::s -. * rs Sc :, -
5Spsstsrs q ilk Z - nsnsl ssssesss M - -
s1 - ~ - I'm s. - Is - -
fos s zsss - =. sSSs,A "a = -; ~ =
: = s 49,. - - :. &c c.. l. ~
SnAI A1s -: =: t:::..:.., y, A'
ofis o9.Sssss - . s.sss bsss ~ ANs IL tA
- - s','' q. dl62qrA. ss ,gs. I,
80 Il. ~ plpkeA 011nss1ns ss'1# ..sf M
'.m "a - s = 49, - \ ssnn- Avn g
- jSsloA 4Aeas1esasa
T134s k11I-ypa a1Iy1ssQA 3sxAa-5n1 1
r 7 - s''ss - ~ - - -.
80 f5ss,I 1s;ss ~. 1Ezss'r:ss 'ss'.'