davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09
&ma
Cincinnati. Da-tOn & East'rn R. R,
rIME TABLE

Ns change q ears between TIFFIN and GIN
CfNNATL.
Ba, ons ehAso OF Cars between TIFFIN and
BUFFALO.
On and after Sunday Dec 2sth, 1867 Trains
will pass TIFFIN, daily a. follows;
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09
Earn for Sale.

/ WILL offer my farm Al private sale. situated
! one mile west Of sycamore VILLAGE, Wyand0t
county, Ohio This farm contains 100 acres, OF
whirh niout ieO aofrs are cleared and THE balance
Il well tlmbered, the consist OF one
oOnmodi0ns Frame lfcnss anil frame HArn, with
all other necessary out buildings; Il IL we'll wa
tered, and goad ofchar5i on II
ne-Any person Wishing ~ purchase good
farm are Invited 10 call and examine he premises.
Nov.ib 1861. sm nei
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09
arrtinl Natitss.
~ saaO .o5o to be Again DIslrIbus

~ sa3O.0 ESQ to be Again DisIrIbuseS'
The saii-fsetlcn given ~ our Holiday Draw.
ing,'' nduces u, on the 10th of January, to again
place before the public, the same unrivalled op-
portunity 10 gain fofiunc. The Cdpital Prise o I
ESQ, 900 was drawn by q eitiEen Of Charleston,
S. c. in our drawing of Dee. sIst. Price Of Tick
cts ~ before. wholes, si2I Halves, Sc; Quar-
ters, o.. Remlttanoes to any other parties viii
not be invested in this Lottery. Address, AZ
usual, the authorized state Managers, MuRRAy,
EpDy k Co., Covlngton, Ky.
Go TO J. S. Yerk's Ohio Stove Works for
"MoRSiSa LIGur" Cook Stove. Tie best In
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09
PAssINo SOUTH,

10 "a A. M.--Mail train.
t2iF, 49, Night Express.
srhiu train leaves saadusky Sunday Even
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09
knnhns or XniirIl

Masuolla Water-A delightful toilet article
superior 10 Cologne and at half the price. qtii
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09

History OF the Blble.-ws acknowledge
the receipt Of copy Of that superb work,
History Of the Bible, from B. S. Green, Cleve-
Land, o., who is the sole agent for this part
Of the State
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09
FAsNIIsos 3 enA., sIleal.avItt ahd

iFrfFeFsIDIe beNIhy ManhIno.---I| > lhe
it is the best made. u is the stlest, u runs The
easiest, Il runs the fastest. its is stronger
and less liable 10 rip in use or wear than the lock
stitch. He invites ~ 70 call and see il before
purchasing eisewherc
Wv McCUIcHEN, Agt.
dec2g-tm Davis House, Tiffu, q.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09
EpIrIoN.
WEEKLY EDITION.
PUnLlsHED vyERY FRIDAY.
NOW IS THE TIME FoR CLUBs.
DAILY MORNING EDITION,

NOM 10 liI iNL fOh Ai4bll1s
The. REaIsrEE, in all It's editions, Daily, Tn-
Weekly, and Weekly, hes recently been enlarged
by tho addition OF four columns. and is row
printed from entirely new type. The Weekly Is
NOW one Of the largest journals In Ohio,
IL second 10 none IN quantity and quality
OF matter furnished. II contains each week
nm average Of rHIRrr COLUMNS oT hEADINp aATrER,
consisting of editorials all topics Of public in.
tereet, Interesting correspondence, summary
Of COngresslona and Legislative proceedings
when these bodies are m session.
POPULAR TALES AND SKETCHES,
Humorous anecdotes and paragraphs. and sev.
enl columns Of carefully prepared general and
fnl weekly review of the markets IN all the lead
Ing oiiies--paril0nlar attention being given TO
tho hve-stoek market.
An Agricultural Department, carefully edited,
will Lo o prpminept feature. Of the Weekly for
1873, ample space to be devoted 10 Grape Culture
ard the general interests ofvineyaTd Ilen,
Ina wori va shall endeavor 10 furnish a worthy
hunily aud general newspaper RepublioaD ia
politics and elevated IN character. The columns
of the RE0isrER will not be hllied with the re-
voting details Of distant Inurlers foreign sui
cides and CITY scandals. Those who Prefer that
style Of reading viii have 10 and IL elsewhere,
During the approaching Presidential oatopeign,
which promises 70 be one of the most exciting
and important in our history, the sE0lsTER win
utter no uncertain sound. ]. viii heartily sup
port the nominee of the Republican party, be lac
Chase or Grant, or SOME other worthy Americap,
provided he represent the distinctive principles
70 demand eoonolny 10 STATE pDs National Gov
ernments, aud Wilt seek 10 tighten the burden of
Taxation by urging needed reforms in tho Ileve-
nue. Laws, and the adoption of SlsS financial
pglicnlar attention Is eplled 20 the low prisc Of
the WEEKLr RrGUTEn Address.
NffrrLETON A wAfERBuRy,
nosa.l Sandusly, Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09
LI-t or Letter. rrmniaing ia the Tima
y. d. Lnn. OH IsGs

Lt-t of Letters rrmniuinR ia the Timn
a. q. ian. oh IsGs.
G. J. Acher, tl) W. a. brown, Michael nsstian,
tsl NJ Blcoklc, Elizs hry IT, Campbell. Rosa
Carney EiwArd nondat NJ c. Eunbar rhulip
Dutt, David Daub, Cdhtiuc pcsvrr, Dcrnprd
Fisher, Eliza Fink John Green, John Ooodcn,
Joseph Hesmaa, Hsnfotl iiaines, ~ 1eatoa,
Amsndaliiciges, G. J. Hennlng, Matilda HOFFMAN
A. \. Kline. Samuel Leidy, Amelia Laser, Charles
Lewis, Andrew McClellaud, Lefty hikci, ,. u.
Nc Alister, x, Messcr, Lloyd Norris, n. u Norris,
Addie Purdcy, u, II. rlaisus, Joseph Prioe Andy
Rsgon, David Ruup, Jacob Robertson, Blrsou
Rule, M,llsa Sheets, wm +. sharp, A. sohn,
Mrs. Louisa Snyder, Barbsry Stoner Taylor 4
Bro, Matthias Nett MARY Way, James woodhall
A. c. willi'ns, Emma walker, @. W. wallis,
| Scnyicr wlus,csd,
! Letters held for Postage -EhNs Miller, Bucy.
rus, o.. Ellf,bcth Rickcy, Fremont, o., Newton
| S,cinhaugh, Louisville, o,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09
PREFERREp SPECIALS.

PerfameT.--An immense stock Of Per.
fumery, ofevery description, at
HERSHISER 4 MYERS.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09
transfers Of Real Esta,e.

Transfer Of Real Estate for week ending
Janusry 5th.
". Shesler to W. x. BARTLETT, iu.lot 500,
aud the al Of aes, in Eos,oria, tcs 81, SSO.
Anu T.. Luce to +. Vcon, in-lou lS6 aud
AL, Ia FosIoria, for $500,
r. A. Walker to D. J, Goodscll, lots 3o2 and
39o, lat W. Timu, for $500
wm. Lang TO Lucy Allen, 10, IL 10 Block
ok, Tim, for S2s5.
J, Brien to Mary W. TtoSel, lot 500, 2ud
w Tialn, for Sl,055.
Ezra Baker to John Michael AZ 65 acres in
Clinton TP, for 5000.
Erns, Kirrisa TO Michael Merits, 40 acres In
Big Spring TR for sl,75O
John Bradncr to John Frtchcr, lots 2a7 aud
2l2, in Fostorio, for Sl,500.
J. d. White to l.. 5. Horton, --ecres in
Clinton TIP for $500,
l.. s. Horton to J. D. White, so acres in
Clinton TIP, for SO 100.
A. J. Morgan to r. Morgan, lot %, and
half Of lot o., In Fostoro, for 81 500.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09
HArprMEss cR mIsERY

The Victim Of Youthful indsereton destroys
MS happiness, ruins his prospects for social en-
Joyment, marriage, aud the pursuit OF business.
Apd ends hta lifo IN misery; but by tho timely
use Of tho lpps tried any faithful remedy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09

Flremens FaIr.-The Fair Closed on
Monday evening, a large crowd being pres.
ent to witness the drawing Ct the grand
lottery, and hear the result Of the cane elec. Z.
tion. We are indebted to Mr.. Ben Atkins
for the following facts;
The gross receipts at the door alone, a.
mour ted to SsSS.77. The largest sum re-
ceivcd any one evening at the door, was
Sl2r23, on New Years evening, jan. lst
The next largest was on Saturday evening,
the ith inst, l0O09 The smallest amount
was on the opening night, ALAS. The ex.
eitement on the cane question ran hish. The
cane cost twelve dollars. The number Of
votes cast, was 2375, which at ten cents each,
amounted to 23T50. Snyder received l645,
Noble 47e, Gibson lO2 Watson 20, Lee Z,
Brewer 5, Joe johnson 8, A.. Lord A.
Rohn ~. Scattering 81. The victorious
candidate, Mr.. Justin Snyder, was formally
presented with the cane and accepted in n
few, but tersc sentences. .,.-... --
rive HUNDRED DOLLAR LOTTERY.
We give but the most important prizes
drawn;
No, Stewart Cook Stove 4. w. Mirlcr.......sT5
" Sewing Machine Mrs. Ginlard.-... 10
- Marble Tor, nurcaft. 49, Chu,a ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK MARKET.
Nrw YoRK, Jan. g.
FLouR--Hlgher, at $40 2hall IS for extra State
and so 25al3 10 for round hoop Ohio.
WHEAT-FOr No. Spring. ~ S.
RYE Firmer; 81 B9a1 10 for western
CORN--Unchangedi I 3sai 40
OATS--sIlScts for western.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09

ID EES FOR SA + Il =. 4
Dive good healthy. hvlng hives Of Bees fof
BALE. Apply at this once.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09
TlyE nuNpnEp poLLAR LorrtnY.

We give but the most important prizes
drawn:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-22
Departures.
BY BONNER LAKE ROUTE:
T. W. Howard, J. l.. Stevens.


BALL on MONDAY NIcur.-Ladies and
gentlemen who intend going to the Lib
crty Hose Anniversary Ball on next
Monday evening, at Fort Homestead
Hall, will please bear in mind that
owing to the bad condition Of the Tun-
mel Road, carriages will stop at the
corner of Pioneer street, at Winterbau-
er's Building, where a dry plank-road
will lead up to the Pavilion. A plank
crossing will also be laid on Main street,
opposite the Postoficc. Everybody talks
Of going to this Ball.
Acquired HIN.-Charles Bile, dhas
Blair, who was arrested at Virginia I"
few weeks ago for having a lot of bur-
glars tools in his possession, was tried,
day before yesterday, on the charge
The jury found that burglars tools were
in his possession at the time of his ar
rest, but did not find that any intent to
use the same was manifest. Under in
structions from the Court, he was ac-
cordingly acquitted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-22

A LAD asked a noted doctor if he did
not think the small bonnsts the ladies
wore had q tendency to produce con-
gestion on the brain. "Oh, mo. re-
plied the doctor; "ladies who W.
brains don't wear them ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-22

A YOUNG MAN named Henry Bowman
was found in q barn, at Weston, Mass,
recently, where he says he has lived ior
n wear, eating vegetables furnished tue
cattle. He says he is discouraged, anu
perhaps is crazy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-22

A TEMPERANCE PEorLE.-0ne of our
Western villages had passed an ordi-
nance forbidding taycrns to sell liquors
on the Sabbath, to any person except
travellers. The next Sunday every man
in town was seen with a valise in ono
hand and a pair of saddlc-bags in h
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-22

To GET verbenas to blossom carly,
steam the seed in a hot-bed. It viii
soon be time to think about making "
hot.bed. The comfort of getting veg
e.ables early is very great, and a niue
attention to the hot-bed will bring them
q month earlier.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-22

WHEN q Western village has estab.
lished within its limits n keno bank n
a billiard room, it adds "city to it's
former title.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-22

JAsAuscnEK had a great success in
Cincinnati. Her c%ompatriots made her
a public presentation of q wreath ana
medal,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-22

GRAND Duchesse Tostee's frequent
u;ndispositions are said to be owing
to her too frequent worship Of Bacchus.
-Er.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-22

A BILL is pending in the Ohio Legs.
laturc to d~isfranchise students IN aiithe
academies and colleges Of the State
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-22

THE Germansin Cincinnati have waltz
inc matches for barrels Of lager beer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-22

WHEN is q little poem like an aero OF
land unpaid for2 When it is Anacreon-
tic.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-22
,.yoN,s FLEA

LYONS FLEA POWDER.
lis vol known that Lyons genuine Magnetic
Powder Will perfectly destroy everything IN W.
shame OF ileas, ticks, bcdbugs, reaches, &C.; inatits
nertrct poison TO the insect tribe. but entirety harui-
less TO Tie human species and domestic animals.
Bedhugs, Ants, Reaches, etc, are ~ every nouse.
This Powder Is their natural death. II shouid Do IN
every cupboard. - =, ,ho Nev
YORK CITY Hospital, says: ltls thc oni'
~, nrticle we have ever used"
EEw YORK HorEL PRoPRIEroRs say: we nave
used LYONS MAGNETIC POWDER
For DISCRIMINATING Insects and verniin, win ehure
satisfaction. - ,s,or uousc
SIT. CozzESs. American Hotel:
LcXER & TREADwELL, ST. NICHOLAS no,si'
4. LELANp & Co., Metropolitan hotei.
Testimony or this character might ne added 70 any
length. Wherever Il Is used II adyertises itseii; ,ho
Tho genuine has the signature OF Lyon, anu tne
nriyatc stamp OF DENAs BARNES q w. Anytnins
c,sr ~ ans Kind Is an Imitation or counterfeit. Any
druggist Will procure the genuine IL you insist you
WI, snl ha SS M III druggists and general storckeepers in
cycry town and mining camp on the Pacihe Coast
nos ~ 2or3p
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-22

T~rAssLArIoss from Hawthorne are be-
coming popular in France.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-22

~ washoo Exchange Billiard Saloon, Oppo
lite Enterprise Building, @ street, Virginia. Six
fine tables with latest improved cushion AMI n
good order. Finest wines, liquors and cigars. a
comfortable place to stand read the Atlantic ana
Pacific papers. Calland sec. ldra'H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-22
n M wboui h May c~oncern.-o. 4. Bar.

10 all Whom It May Co~ncern.-U. T. Bar
Der 4 Co., Gold Hill. have now on hand and for sale
a good assortment Of new and secondhand stoves
both cook and parior. Tinware, Wholesale and re-
tall, in quantities to suit. Also, mill fxtures-sueh
as enamcled kettles. wooden buckets, snoVels,
scoops. hand brooms and brushes. DO gu kihus VI
jo~bbing-such as cutting and fttins gas Pipe. wa
ter pipes repaired. Tin. copper and sheet IRON ware
made to order. A good assortment oil woouen anu
hollow w%are-such as pals, tubs. etc. hAua s.o,o
h,cts-,u NJ which will be sold cheap, for cash.
Also. 5000 pounds old lead for sale. telo-im'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-22

sr,ars ARRIVED. = The California
stages by the Bonner Lake route al.
lived about noon to-day. We did moi
get the list Of passengers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-04
THEGATE CITY

l.
UuR christian Guinness mon, Who think
that making money and tho liberal uss Of il
sum up their duty, may take lesson Of
Henry Marley, Of London, lay preacher OF
| great success, Of whom an Engish exchange
says:
u e u one of our modern mysterieA He
- living commentary npon those voEds:
'Dilieent in business fervent il spirit, sorv-
ing the Lord He had done what many
would have considered good days work in
the market and in his shop before breakfast,
and here he was at noon a. fresh and bloom
ing as If he had but recently left bis bed.
How he does his work ii may be worth his
while some day to tell. He does not neg.
iect his business, yet be breaches sometimes
every day IN the week, breaches twice on
Sunday to his own people, and looks after
the Sunday School; attends his usual week
night services; superintends his missionary,
and does something OF pastoral visitation.
When men of business ask him how goes the
ledger under such circumstances, he is apt
to reply in the words not Of canny but Of
Christian Scotch merchant who appeared
to be devoting more Of his time to doing
good than to his counting-house: why,
since ! took the Lord partner into the con-
Germ, | lind He mansees the business 20
much better than myself, that have entrust-
ed everything 10 His caro- Without osten-
tation, but with great deal of earnestness
and believing prayer, our friend has gathered
round him an immense congregation, who
might otherwise have been like sheep with
out shepherd. Hundreds of these, BY
Gods blessing, now 'owe him their own
selves and by consistent walk and CONVEX
sation are adjoining the gospel Of God their
Savior in all things.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-04

SOMETHING NEEDED.-Th Liberal Chris,
tidn has this article on Reserved Force -
We see to day, in our weakness as body
OF Christians and our inability to meet the
demands Of the time upon us, the results OF
forty years of chronic individualism, indie
pendency run mad, and worse than useless
theological disputes. We have no reserved
force to meet the exigency Of the hour In.
stead Of building up churches, organizing
charities and philanthropies, training up
people to the largest practical beneGcence
and noblest reforms, we have done every.
thing else. And to-day, when we look about
us for the means Of doing the work the world
wants done, and no other body wants to do,
the work we were raised up by Providence to
perform, we have neither men, nor money,
nor faith, nor that inspired and inspiring en-
thusiasm whose electric force can call forth
whatever is needed on the instant, as by the
flashing fiat of Omnipotence. We're any ar
gument needed to convince even the most
sluggish brain of the folly Of our course, it is
presented in the state Of American society on
the one hand, and the statistics of Liberal
Christianity on the other. Given, this to
meet that. Niagara, and a pocket banker
chief to stop it with. The one thing fer
Liberal Christians to do at once is to accu
mulate the reserved force needed to meet the
occasion and discharge their responsibility.
We do not want any more denominational-
ism. But we do want, and in order to accom-
plish anything at all adequate to the needs
and requirements of the times we must have,
such an organization and consolidation of all
the uncreeded, undogmatic, unsectarian
Christianity of this country as shall be able
to make their acts and their influence tell
upon the sentiments, the morals the laws
and the life Of the nation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-04

A S'N OF Coon MEs.-This is the cap
ton under which correspondent Of the En-
dmiaer and Chronicle says:
do not believe that any man has right
TO stand up before his fellow men and mock
his Maker BY "using vain repetitions as the
heather do, and yet the thing is fairly hab-
itual with many who would be Mortified If
they once had clear view of the egotism,
arrogance and profanity Of what they were
doing. The principal of an academy where
once attended had . prayer so stereotyped
that every boy Of twelve in the school knew
It by heart, and, Is general thing, got
through frst;" and who cannot call to mind
the pet phrases-dry and unmeaning, used
till their original Juice is squeezed out-that
mark some persistent talker in his own
church circle.
At no time is this evil so dangerous as in q
season of revival, for this sort of prayer falls
lik a wet blanket on the awakened feeling of
the most earnest prayer meeting and strikes
a chill to the sore heart of the anxious in.
quirer. No man has any business on his feet
in prayer meeting who does not feel in his
heart an earnest desire for something which
only God can give, and then he should ask
for what he wants, without attempting to
preach sermon either to the Lord or any
enc else. A noisy, shouting prayer; lazy,
droning prayer; snufiling, breath catching
prayer; even prayer Of set phrases and trite
quotations, may be sincere, direct and earn
est; but prayer which is gush of words
only, with or without mere mannerisms, is
an unnitigated bore.
A BEAuTIruI. THouGHT -Dickens wrote
"There is nothing beautiful and good that
dies and is forgotten. An infant, prattling
child dying in its cradle, will live again in
the better thoughts Of those who loved it,
play its part though its body be burned to
ashes or drowned in the deepest sea. There
is not an angel added to the hosts of heaven
but does its blessed work on earth in those
That loved it here.
Dead Oh, if the good deeds of human
creatures could be traced to their source, how
beautiful would even death appear; for how
much charity, mercy, purified affection would
be seen to have their growth in dusty graves!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-08
REaIsTEHf REauTER,

Let every Republican remember that the
Township Trustees and Clerk meet at the
Office Of the Township Clerk on the first
Monday of September, 1868: at o. clock ..
m, to make out a list Of qualified voters in
their respective townships, Is provided in
section three Of tho Registry Law.
Let every Republican aid the Trustees in
making the list complete.
See that every Republicans name il in
serted on the Register.
See that persons names who are not en-
titled to vote, are not inserted on said Reg
lister.
See that the names, as inserted, are inserts
ed correctly in names and initials.
Let Township Committees return correct
lists to County Committees, TO b carefully
compared, so that no name can be registered
in two townships.
Don't forget that the day for this meeting
is Monday, Sept. tn:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-08

Z. 8. - -. p 1n~1neo r. 1no1nMe
to = ssss - - ~! .-{r1 Is
Within yeaes - neN - 49,. E
- y int 1ae - !. -. - kss.s.Hs
RE = - ~. 3,. a, 81 -. 5. J. " ~ 49,
- =. .sssI -. !, sse 'es.s.,.ss;$ - ~
~ g -, n r. .ss. - ~ 3sSS r.
~ fsS;sis ~ $500, = q. 715i1.slI.
~ s.. y. .y \. .a.1
- -. IA y n. ~. = a. -. -
h S -. -. "a 9. ]" - ~. - ~,
~ ss:s.S. ~ .xssS .pon