davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-18

The Irish papers contain a romantic story,
substantially as follows;
''About twelve months ago, gentleman
who resides in the county of Galway, dreamed
that he had been instrumental in saving the
life of lovely and accomplished young lady,
who would have been dashed to pieces had it
not been for has timely aid. The fair
one was so deeply engraven on his mind
that, when he awoke, being tolerabIy good
artist, his FIRST impulse was to make sketch
of it, which he improved from day to day
until it was rendered as perfect as possible
On bitter cold night. some months subse-
quently, while the dreamer was comfortably
ensconsed in an arm chair before a blazing
fire he was startled by the scream Of female.
In q moment his overeoat was hurried on,
and he shortly arrived on the spot whence the
cries proceeded. In deep ditch by the side
of a road, horse was kicking and plunging
in fearful manner, attached TO iannting
car, which was turned upside down. Tires
persons were quickly rescued from beneath il,
and conveyed to the house, where they soon
recovered from the effects of the accident.
The gentleman who had saved their lives APP
peared all at once struck with one of the
party, young lady, whom he felt certain be
had seen before. The dream was brought
forcibly to his recollection, and on entering
another apartment, his visitors were more
than astonished to perceive the portrait Of
one of themselves suspended from the wall
The mystery was soon explained, and ip two
months from that date the dreamer and the
fair young lady we're married in Dublin"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-18

Che Wdtt Qiip.


Things Wise ana 0thsxwfss.
Railway "jans , ne suysIisg but prs>
serves /. ..rY5 ~ 3 sslstz ss7a1% q STssTAe
What is better tAsn promising young
manf A paying one. ~
Why are good husbands like dough Be-
cause women need them, "a
Man may bend to virtae but virtue can
not bend 70 man.
Let the bent of thy thought be to mend
myself rather than the world.
To wish friend "much money Is the
Chinese way Of wishing happy new year.
"Good blood will always show itself, -
the old lady said when she was struck BY the
redness Of her nose.
Why does person who ia poorly lose much
of his sense of touch? Because he doesn't
feel we'll.
IL you we're obliged to swallow q man,
whom would you prefer to swallow? Alittle
brisk London porter. l
"There is divinity that shapes our ends, y
asthe pig remarked when contemplating the
kink in his tail.
al don't say thai man viii steal,' said .
witness on trial, " but II was chicken, I'D
roost high, when he was about
An old and wealthy widowerin Indianapo.
lis, whose estate would cut up remarkably
fat, has terribly lacerated the feelings Of his
heirs BY marrying his housekeepsr. sag
"A Young bride was observed to be in deep
reflection on her wedding day. One of her
bridesmaids asked the subject OF her medita>
ton. Il was thinking she replied,
(which of my old beaux | should marry if I
should become widow"
A gentleman hiring servant in New York,
after patiently enduring the usual catechism
propounded by help, when asked g And have
you many Children replied:
!" Yes, have five, but can droun tro on
three il you insist upon it"
A gentleman, who wanted to make speech
to a Sunday school, thought he would adopt
the colloquial style, and this is what hap.
pened:
+" Now, boys, what does man want when
he goes fshing?"
A shrill voice in the crowd went directly to
the point with
+" Wants a bite ~
The gentleman sat down without further
remarks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-18

SIBERIA FOR THE SourH.--fhe editor OF
the Mobile Tribune few days ago frightened
us almost as badly As did the passage Of the
Military Bill. He suggested that the treaty
made by the government for . portion Of the
lsud of Sitka seals and Vancouver icebergs
was to secure a good healthy place for pen.
al colony for Southern recussnt editors and
politicians. Russia has her Siberia for Pc.
landers. Why should not the United States
have her Iceland for Alabamians2 The idss
took us at in heap. We concluded thai
having made Poland OF our Southern States
nothing was more natural than that Congress.
should desire to have a Siberia also. The
new purchase will be a convenient place tC
which to Danish f'rebels," and other people
who embsrass ''the government and are
dsrespectful to Congress. People trsnspor
ted thither will not be likely inreturnto brsns
suits, sounding in damages, for arbitrary inn
prisonment. Itrould be made penal poli,i
cal colony with great advantage. jefferson
Davis, if sent thither, would probably reliev,
the situation by dying q, once.
We are getting ready for trip towards tht
north pole, aud are preparing TO conciiafs
the Esquimaux, ''the party in power'-b,
learning to drink gallon Of fish oil ever
morning for breakfast When we get ther,
we intend to run against Bsrnum's Learned
seal for Congress Montgomery Herald.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-18


CoRx AND HoGs.-From carefully conduct
ed experiments, by different persons. it has
been ascerlained that one bushe OF corn will
make little over ten and half pounds Of
Pork-gross Taking the result as basis
the following deductions are made, which all
our farmers would do well to lay by for q con-
venieRt reference-That:
When corn sells for l29 cents per bnshel
pork costs Ii cents per pound.
When corn costs II cents per bushei, pork
costs cents per pound.
When corn costs rs cents per bushei, pork
costs cents per pound.
When corn costs SO cents per bushsls porl
costs cents per pound.
When corn costs so cents per bushel, porl
costs cents per pound. -
The following statements show what the
farmer realizes in his corn when sold in tn,
terms Of pork. E
When pork sells for cents pound,
brings IS cents per bushel in corn.
When pork sells for four cents per pound, j
brings 80 cents per bushel in corn.
When pork sells for cents per pound, il
brings As cents per bushel in corn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-18

From and afpr November Isth, fs6s Trains win issvs
IN ceutrs~tlon with sfi westsrn lines, - bsfows:
FROM DUSKIRK AND SALAMANCA
By New York time from Union Deposs:
600 A ~. New York Day Express, from
Salamanca, (-nndsss excepted. stops at Hor-
nelisviIie SCI q m tBkftl, interseetng With the
e'so a, m. Day Express from Buffalo, and arrives
In New York at 1890 p m.
ITO A. N. Express mail. from Dnnkrk, (snn-
days excepted) Stops at Salamanca 80 M
and connects at $50 a. Express Mail from Buff
,fAlo, aad arrives in New York at TOO . N. (
4.io r. n Sew Fork MIG ht E press, froza
Dunkirk, Sundays sxceptedl- Stops At Beiamsn-
ca SIS IN; oiesa T:35 (supE Turner's o 50
m. (Bkft). snd arrives in New York at IL 30 D.
connsctine with Afternoon Trains and eteAnsI
ers for Boston and New England Cities.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-18

% to q miles the Shortest Route
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-18
missionaries and Teachers 1. the south

The american Missionary for April pub
fishes the roll of four hundred aud sixty five
teachers and preachers that the American
Missionary Association has employed in the
South during the current year, with theii
places OF residence and fields of labor. There
are twenty in Maryland and the District,
twenty seven in Virginia, eighty one in the
Carolinas, one hundred and fourteen in Geor-
gia and Alabama, and the remainder in the
West. Only .twenty-eight are eolored, six.
teen of them from the South. The great cry
is for more teachers; then for means 10 send
teachers willing to 60; then for means to
build school. houses; then for means to help,
for the moment, those who are perishing for
want of food. The Society labors eagerly
and unremittngly under this impulse.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-18

All Trains run directly through 10 New yor&.
HS-460 MILES WITHOUT casxas OF CoAcan-(
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-18

rHB RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM
Dunkirk to N. York. 40 miles.
Buffalo 10 New York, 422 miles.
Salamanca 10 N. York AIS miles,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-11
VARIETIEs.

The Victoria (Texas) Advocate speaks oftbe
operations ola regular gang of horse thieves
between the Colorado and Neuees. The New
Orleans Crescent says tha' there is a regular
gang operating from the Neuees all the way to
Red River with branches aud ramiAcations iu
Arkansas, Missouri and Kansas.
-Itcosts thirty millions year to fight the
Indians.
If you wish to get rich, get married. When
was ever honey made with one bee in the
hive?
"A strong appeal is being made to the EN-
peror OF the French to abolish the searching OF
luggage during the Exhibition.
The noncommi issioned officers of the Span
ish army, who are all tainted with Liberalism,
have been dismissed in such numbers that the
artillery were recently reviewed without one
sergeant in their ranks
The organ-grinders are re-districting New
York, and talk of protective union" They
will probably have their candidate for mayor,
collector, etc
Vermont last year produced nearly 100000
pounds Of WOOL She is fifth in the loyal States
in wool-producing power In New York, Ohio
Michigan and Pennsylvania ranking above
her.
1t is stated that several large firms in Lon
don have dismissed many Of their wo1kmen
for taking part in the late reform demonstrs-
tion,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-11
Ice-Boating ON the Hu slsop

The New York Tribune furnishes a liyely
account of the way in which this novel and
exhilarating winter sport is carried on upon
the Hudson river this season. The following
extracts will give our readers some idea OF
the boats, and of the manner in which they
are used: ..
The hull of an iceboat is triangular in
shape, the deck being only four OF five inches
from the surface of the ice. Under the for
ward part are two stationary runners, the
wider part of the triangle being the bow;
Under the stern is a movable runner called
the rudder. The balance of the vessel Is rig
ged exactly like sloop, except that wire rig
ging is brought into requisition. Well-regulat-
ed ice-boats have two sets OF runners, one Tor
smooth and the other for rough Ice. The
standing rigging of the Snow Flake, is made
of charcoal wire. The shoes on the runners
average three feet in length with IL or I3
inches bearing.
Ics-boating, till within year or two past
has never been INDUCED in to any great ex-
tent, but a more exciting kind Of winter
amusement does not exist. Next to the tele.
graph wires, ice'boats have made the quickest
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-11

An amusing instance of detective being
closely watched by two Of the same fraternity
has occurred at Worcester, England. A local
journal says: "For several days Detectives
Williams and Lamb were looking after a
very respectably-dressedm man, whom they had
particularly noticed hanging about the Nation
al Provincial Bank, The detectives zeal was
rewarded by seeing the stranger come out of
the bank, tear up letter, and then give boy
two-pence for picking up the fragments. The
next day he was again watched, and the fact
ofhis meeting a friend from London further
excited the local detectives suspicious, the
latter imagining that the newcomer had arriv.
ed to be put up, to something. Upon this the
detectives had an interview with stranger No.
l, whose credentials, odd enough, proved him
to be private detective from London, also
looking after some one, and little thinking
that his own movements had been so carefully
watched, and himself nnder surveillance"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-11

1t is said that the celebrated Luxor obelisl,
is about to be removed from the Place de Ia
Concorde, Paris, and placed in the central
court of the International Exhibition 1t is
to be supplanted by an equestrian statue of the
Emperor. One wonders that even the egotism
of Napoleon Third should go so far as to lead
him to suppose thar statue of himself could
be a monument more reinteresting to the French
people than this noble trophy OF the victories
Of his mighty uncle,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-11
BUILDING.
- LUMBER.
Wholesale and Rets
Great InduceYnents

t(OahDo, anu Oh All sizes
ID constantly on hand.
Building material sawed to order.
ISAAC DYER.
augl1tf No. % Union Wharf.
Great Inducements
FOR PARTIES WISHING TO BUILD.
fNHE subscribers offer for sale large quantity oil
j. desirable building lots in the West End Of the
city, lying ON Vaughan, Pine, Neal, Carlton, Thomas,
West, Emery, Cushman, Lewis, Bramhal Monu-
men-, DallfortlI, Orange and Salem Streets.
They will sell Oh credit OF from one to ten years.
II desireu ny the purchasers. From parties who
build immediately, NO ca sH PAYMENTS REQUIRED.
Apply at the office OF the Subscribers where full
particulars may be obtained. -A
Portland, May 8, 1865. ma 5tf
RCHITECTURE 4 ENGINEERINds
IA Messrs. ANDERSON, BONNELL & CO., have
made arrangements with Mr.. STEAD, an Architect
OF established reputation, and will in future carry on
Architecture with their business as Engineers Par
ties intending to build invited 10 call at their
ohfce, NO, BOG Congress street, and examine eieva-
buildings, De. a0lf au rAf'e I2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-11

RATES OF ADvERTIsING.--One inch of space, in
ength oil column, constitutes "square."
S150 per square daily first week: rs cents per
Eek after; three Insertions or less $1.00 eontinu.
ng every other day after first week. so cents 81 IN
Halt square, three insertions or less 75 cents one
week, Sl.00; 80 cents per week after.
Under head Of "AMUsEMENTs,'' $500 per square
per week; three insertions or less, 81 so
SPECIAL NOTICES, 125 per square for the first in
seron, and % cents pei square Tor each
Insertion. tt tt- = rr>,a ~
Advertisements inserted in the s.AIA1RE STATE
Of the Statelfor S1OO per square for rst insertion
zion. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-11
Established June 23, 1862. VoL &
n. n IOoLI-nI IhUFEILIOh'
TERMS Eight Dollars year in advance.

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every dav Sunday excepted,j at No. Printers
Exchange Commercial Street, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-11
INSURANCE.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Ocean Insurance COnpaa,y.
Annual Meeting,

THE Stockholders Of the Ocean Insurance
4 Company, are hereby notified to meet at the
Office OF said Company, on Monday the 7th day OF
January, a. D. 1867, at O'Clock p. NJ, tor the pur-
year and for the transaction of any other business
which may then be legally acted upon.
GEO. A. WRIGHT, Sec'y.
Portland, Dec. Ii, 1866, dec Il dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-11
, N . w
Is THE TIME TO INSURER
WITH THE GREAT
Mutual Life Ins. Co.,
OF New York.
Cash ASSETS, $4,000, 900. 6
Increasing at the rate of $500 900 per month.
Another Grand Dividend

"a Many more cases with similar results and
names can be furnished to those who will favor with
a call at office. @ p 80
81 Do not fail to examine into the advantages
this Great Company presents before insuring else
where, by applying at the Agency of
~at4 w. ID. LITTLE & CO.,
Office 70 Commercial St., Up Stairs.
B BNon-Fortefting Endowment, Ten Year, and
all other form of Policies issued by this Company
on more favorable advantage than by any otherCom
pany- NaHtNEW se9f dec27dH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-11
SECURITY,

CONDENSED STATEMENT of the Con-
~ dition ct the SECURITY INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK, the first day Of
November. 1866, made to the STATE OF MAINE,
pursuant to the Statute Of that State.
= NAME AND LOCATION.
sURANcE COMPANY, incorporated in 1866, and To-
Gated in the city of New York. Iflf iif
fA So, CAPITAL. ....s.--.
The capital of said Company actuaily. paid up in
The surplus on the first day OF November, ''s'''' "
1866, S451, ,3S4 58
Total amount OF capital and surplus, sI45i,ss4 IS
90 ASSETS. lt +-l
Cash Items, t ss15,ses 42
State, County and City Bonds. 1o1,eQo 90
Interest accrued. bn not due, ~ = 1924 70
spsss asad Eosns sna all other Property 1ssa sa
Aa - tsIL y 1f 81 I,43O.O35 50
ss LIABILITIES. 20 * "a -
Amt of Losses adjusted, and due ana unpaid, none
of adjustment, -l- ~ S166. S31 az
All other existing claims against the Com -
pany' A-H - h-h- S6'I2s "a
Total amount of Losses, Claims and Liabi- :. :
ties, = -AA-E = 1-E $20a,560 AZ
City City and a. Ge County UNITY Of New New York, IS.
A. F. Hastings, President, and Frank W Ballard
Secretary, Of the Security Insurance Company,
being severally and duly sworn, depose and say and
each for himself, that the foregoing is true iull
and CO.. rect statement Of the affairs the said Cor
poration, and that they are the above described of
fcers thereof i' -siie'i '.'fi t~ih .'3 39
Sworn to before me, Nov 13, 1866 .f
THOS. L. fHoRNELL, Notary Public.
A. f. HASTINGS, President.
FRANK ". BALLARD, Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-11

THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
anne place every Thursday morning at S2.o0 year,
invariably in advance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-11

InsuTes against MARINE and INLAND Nav
CATION Risks.
The whole profits OF the Company revert to the
Assured, and are divided annually, upon the Premi-
ums terminated during he year; and for which Ger
ticates are issued bearing interest until redeemed
The Dividend was 40 per cent. in each of tho years
1864, and 8, and 30 per cent. in 1866.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-11

The Company has Assets, Over Twelve
Million Dollars, viz
United States and State of New-York Stocks City
Bank and other Stocks, "a 82S 5S5
Loans secured by Stocks and otherwise, $50
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable, Real
Estate, Bond and Mortgages and other Sc
curties, 0.O25
United States Gold Coin. sO AGO
Cash in Bank = a.t4 310550
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-11
PRESS.
PORTLAND.
Utah,

Friday Morning January II. 1867.
Ellsworth American., 1867-03-08
Book Table.

COMPLETE WORK OF CHARLES DICKENS.
OUR Mutual FEIESp.-M>srs b Peterson 4
Brothers, Philadelphia, are issuing new edj.
tioR Of the in!mitable works of Charles Dickens.
10 te issued monthly. The frs, in the series, is
that Of ''our Mutual Friend .whic his now rea-
dy. \ copy OF this work i, now before us. II
Is bound in green morocco cloth, Handsomely
gotten up in every Particular. with fry TWO
Illustrations. l. Ia, profile head o. Di ckens.
IN gold on tie ,ide Of the cover.
The whole edition will contain over FIVE hun.
ared illustrations, done in the finest s,yle OF the
art, and each work will be printed in the best
manner, in octave form, double column page.
from clear type. being large enough for all 10
read with ease aud pleasure. This edition
will be m0del Of cheapness. and with its pro-
fuss illustrations. i. must be one of the no.,
popular publications Of the day Thi. firm.
III connection with Harper Il Brother. New
l ork, are ,he oaly publishers in America Of
the works Vi Dickens that have paid All, ibip,,
for the manuscript, and advance proof.heet, ol
his various works.
bANiD ttsTEgFIFip will he issued il,
March. Price. in green paper covers, SlO0
In grS7,h n1oroeeo cloth, silt title and protil.
aLz3 9! Dickens 81
Ellsworth American., 1867-03-08

9libaste-is-- Il sae3 appeared however
,ha; Mr- I drs3se ia po. .psak tar all his
HsrTr.
Mr. Le- Bl8El. NJ. M5nks. ard NJ. Bg--
q. seelnesi disposed 10 pitch in aged BlAke
sugch ailct5eas as rli -ili pt'oirz-t the dnsl
qlf-sti-s- I-. Blzifle- however Introduced
: resalr'ien which b-5s. .-4at 5ecision fI4gis,
The Speaker. that. la-in- ;h- Mondays az
ilae session. and also iluria- ihn ten days
ii the se<sien. reI1ala 7r13e- CAB '.e n spen.
'fe-3 b = 1--we third .ste. aaI thar no
uo5ive - al ai.rsl ~ 10 lay on the table
eaa be IN order. uia1H the question "a j, the
House suspend ,he rules j taken. and the
r7,3=s ts@3ag suspended. The -aAi1 question
fl-er1 this decision bn. M t9lfax. was
sustained ny vote a l-e. 70 / M Sfev-
esls again took the fsor and tsnsrs-d that
he tiid nDt wish 10 interrupt the the solemn
and InaurE.ul tu'lleral proceedings. which
tie gentleman from Wlss3asioI hal extern
pufiss-ll. Il the union was dissolved a. th 6
gentleman bad said. he certainly ought to
b allowed 70 g:rc !. Cecea. burial. This
remark occasio2ed considerable laughter.
NJ. Blz.oes resolution was adopted. aud
ihea the question Oh the passage Of the bil
was reached. and tie vote stood l3j. to 45 :
On the announcement Of this result the
agor aud the galleries broke forth in load
and pro;rsc;ed applause. The Speakers
male: was used ia vain to suppress it.
Thus again, has the vote of Andrew
johnson. been rendered of no account. aud
tiis attempts TO render the efforts Of free
people ugatorg have proved as futile, IS
they al. pit able.
The I'LL and accompanying mes sage was
in Z edia;ely Transmitted to the sen4,- and
vas taken up and discussed for short time
when !; was p9; u2aa il fiaal p2sszge and
the resait y thet more Than the required
t'-o thirds va obtained ~ :; lie r0se be
ing s. ~ 10 AGsiBs; IL bill Asd-ssW
johnson Is saoru ot A3s power. shs SauiA
wili be reeo2si-- 1.:ai wz-a91; hin, za4 =
spite 81 hIso.
1ae E51se aa3 SaRate adjauroe3 Al A.
oHt 4 III e'ciolS tfi> nsorBinE 10 1pte.
again 4. ej.ta eloes ihis P N and both
H5.1s@s VII r+-aXli = ~e-s3o=4 I'll twelve
r't1p1k y. -g.tag--.'cs. a-3 then ne l.lr<x
Nilrth Congress vii txg4-re- 21a fbe For
:je;h Congress WI Immediately C1-vss-ss.
= = gre To- soTDs 2oeo1-: = = o--22
lza.5a-l Il Fslr uex;-
-sse;-zl i,iE,-''-z1at BIS hzve .ae1 passed
daring The liE1t- Aaoae ihese ] mar
1a5ne he appropriation tsiIl-. ih@ B4nkr1Fs,
III: ~ t&:lzi sss.F=r a. :aE -o1 AID wool-
81 oll: II 1i-5 >=.;l-s - ~ sA;5sf.csjo jo- =
s-c9l -ro~e-s and manufacturers lie ~
Yenee a;sau IL rzw DEi--4l za3 aFsga .Ls
1Az-ta=tz-s tS5..5s from t3c=i-l lands.
T-a-,
r-arnsS
Ellsworth American., 1867-03-08

YKEo nsxEziass ON S.lzsi EsT AiTTf -
VI hcn f--1 0sssrsXss. b~ssa-ss3 NJ iEd3Anxzs0-
u. -rr~r-3r, Ne insisted that COS cred n-s shclad
=. ia1lf-5 - i5s bal tsgs3 9Sl -as- szt ez--
raes5 hss c1lus- flae inaiAaEsoli. s0urBai has
.Asasea hlza So 5snxrssiIr s1.iSl ssssxisfs Set
.s,s narre- T. This p9agzass n pics u in r<s;
--ss3 stVsz-
Il rasx t>k- j. the. gaae fsirt Hsaz' i sd
s.qnssTrs D,f~s . aNaszsz ef hriag II the sNl1f
As:.H ans gsr u sane sissT, 3,1ei1g u Ths .sTe
Bcsr-l-xA n r.s1 -,ersr3 erstrs gzza sselaliy
,.sua a-i-A Es- as-z7se vtvs AZ 81 the sNr3e
fisgs- :; tz.r market. hala vr elseyS ar--t H.
s.rs saas~as-4r s,.afh sa2 latesllc-aea rss7frss
isp rrs7.ssr II sarsss rysAi3 Ezist whea w snsei
= -szsisslc iiail- a. ri rlafI rlilGeI>- a.
fae T1aEir- rich Asi1 l,p5.i ae.f+t Rfa3 lcBossie
.isHFlEc tst ssn,lafl fa5dIncA Aad = Eas tag
wt3t SIt j, Il D,t qHIie another iAIiss. 10 fsrr'
Snt I1s Assg.satisss with s tnsti n equal Ell
.zfss> N s1rx,si ~ kaGt NJ. }s4riar zsd ~ -
a,i- ana nv hand ElE tssA sD9 sdn cas1'sSe
~ y-ssH friend. ana asssscEafes- and soH have
sale stapg flrai- aBA Nl.eR yer r. into Eslsslic
aa TaIi 8ssnre aygssG NsAf gtartaT ilsl4iis. a-ld
zoHr rlghf end Nl.sre thai a anaTh-r ntHn ID
E'.n>-