davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-11-04

FRE.-The alarm of fire on Monday last
was caused by child playing with matches
and setting fire to matched house near the
river and in the rear of the Liberty Hall prem
ses. The fire department were soon out No.
l succeeded in running her hose carriage
down the alley half way to the building on
fire, when stopped by the fences. They
would however soon have got a stream on
the burning house had the flames not been
put out by the fire buckets of which there
was a score or more promptly on the spot.
Another instance where they have been the
means of staying the devouring element and
of saving property
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-11-04
HONOLULU MEAN TIME

By ORDER of the Minister of Interior, Mr..
G. Won Gossnitz has taken charge Of the Gov
eminent press during the absence Of DR.. j..
Mott Smith, and all business communications
are thereby requested to be addressed to him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-11-04

PUBLIC TRIAL OF THE FIRE ExTINGUIsHER
A trial of this new patent self-regulating fire
extinguisher, was held on the Esplanade, on
Tuesday morning last, in the presence of His
Majesty, His Elk J. o. Dominis, and num-
Der of our merchants. Mr.. Brewer, of Bos-
ton, gave a practical demonstration Of the
utility of this most useful invention. Ten
tar barrels were placed one on top the other,
pyramid shape, filed with shavings saturated
with kerosene oil, and then ignited. The ex-
tinguisher was brought to bear upon the
flames, and in less than one minute the fire
was extinguished. The barrels were again
filed with shavings sprinkled with kerosene
oil, and allowed TO burn until the whole mass
was in a blaze, when the little stream Zone
sixteenth OF an inch in diameter) was turned
upon the flames, and in u minutes the fire
was subdued. Little more time was required
to put out the fire in the cracks and between
the barrels. The machine played some six
minutes on this occasion and threw a stream
of about forty feet in length. ALI seemed
well satisfied with the experiment, which was
well adapted to remove any doubts of the
great utility of these machines. They can be
re-charged in two minutes, and when ready
for use, will remain in that state for year.
The price Of size No. is $50, and the cost
of the machines in currency at the factory, is
$3.50 only,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-11-04
PASSENGERS.

From Bremen, per Wilhelm LII Baumeister.
From Victoria, B. c., per Favorite.-Mr McKinnon
J Denney
From st. Pauls' Islands, per PERU VIM Pfug,r
Mr. Pavlof.
From HakOdadi, Japan per II Roscoe.-JF Lynde
L Lamb.
For Bremen, per wylie.-B Ehiers, wife and
4 children.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-11-04

GENERAL JAMES F. B. MARSHALL, formerly
Paymaster General of the Commonwealth,
has become associated with Mr.. d. A Alden,
under the name and style of d. A Alden &
Company These gentlemen have succeeded
to II. G. Wilson q Company, as General
Agents for the New England States of the
North Western Mutual life Insurance Com.
pany, and have removed their Office to No.
Is Pemberton square.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-11-04
CLEARED.

Oct 27-schr Hattie, for Moloaa-
Sohr Kamaile, for Molokai.
2S-Schr Kamoi, for Kahului.
Schr Active, for Kohala
Sehr Hokuele, for Hama
Schr 0wana, for Maui.
34-Schr Kate Lee, for Lahaina and Makee's.
ssSchr Lilu, for Molokai.
sehr Nettie Merrill, for Koloa.
Nov 2-Brgtn Vim II Allen, Spencer, 10 cruise.
Solr Fairy Queen, for Kona.
Schr Luka, for Hanalei.
Schr Kamaile, for Molokai
Schr Mary, for Anahola-
Stmr Kilauea, for windward ports.
3-Schr Kona Packet, for Kona.
Schr Nellie, for Maliko
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-11-04

enterprise by the Government, nor from a
want of encouragement from it. AT the COM
mencement of this period, the amount Of su-
gar exported by us was very insignificant,
but now we, find ourselves supplying the
growing population of the Pacific Coast With
nearly half of its requirements of this neces-
sary article. T.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-11-04

ADAMS & WILDER will hold an auction
sale OF the cargo Of the Bark Wilhelnl !, on
Thursday and Friday at the store of H. Hack
field d Co., as per advertisement
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-11-04

We have been requested to insert the fol-
lowing notice, the contents of which win
give satisfaction to those who are likely 10
enjoy the fun, as well as to appreciate the
earnest side of the great event of Presi-
Dental election on the neighboring continent.
TAKE NoTIcE.-The polls for the election
of President will remain open until l2 o clock
to-day "wednesday, at c. L. Richards d Co.'S.
Vote early, and be sure to vote the right
ticket
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-11-04

We notice per advertisement, that Martin
the Wizard viii give two entertainments this
week, on Thursday and Saturday evenings,
when he will perform many new tricks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-11-04
SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

WILL BE SOLD at Public Auc-
w ton for cash in hand, on the premises
at WILHELM'S BAKERY, the following
property distrained under the law for the pay
ment of four months rent due the undersigned
from said G. Wilhelm
l writing desk, bottles pie fruit, bottles
ground pepper, q kegs sugar, lot arrowroot,
i tobacco cutter, "a hour clock, l calendar,
! large platform counter scales, small scales
and weights, Q bags buckwheat -four, chairs,
kerosene side lamps, lot carpenters tools,
biscuit cutters, baskets, tub, steelyard,
brass kettle, bread troughs, gallon meas
ure and tin pots, l bread box, l lot large
bake pans, lot small bake pans, l lot fire.
wood, hand-cart, wood axes and mallet, 2
shovels, 2 charcoal coolers, 8 yeast tubs,
scrubbing brush, l bakers oven, Ito be remov-
ed within one week after sale) brooms, lot
of sundries.
42-2t ROBERT LETT.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-11-04
NOTICE!

T HEREBY APPOINT 5. 8. WALKER,
i Of Honolulu, and JOHN L. GIBSON, sf
Lanai, my Agents during my temporary alb
sence from the Kingdom.
4I-2t WALTER MURRAY GIBSON.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-11-04
NOTICE.

THE REGULAR MONTHLY
1ssesAe$ meeting of Mechanic Engine Co.
&k0Sz No. 2, will be held on Wednesday
evening, Nov. 4, at "A p. N. A full attendapce
is required, as business of Importance will be
transacted. By Order.
1t r. NEWCOMB, Sec'ry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-11-04

SUPREME CoURT.-During the past week
the following cases have been disposed Of
Rex. VS.. Hulu-Three exceptions from Cir
cult Court, Sd Circuit. The decision of this
case will be found in another column.
Thos. F. Martin VS.. Edwin H. Boyd-Mo-
ton for new trial, granted
Achew VS.. Wong Kuai-Exceptions to non
suit, non SUIT confirmed.
In the matter of d. Montgomery vs.. W. A.
Aldrich ct ais on exceptions it was agreed
that the case should be heard during vacation.
Chas Kanaina VS.. ADMINISTRATION to
non suit, continued.
The case of the Robert L. Lane has been
continued until the 3Oth of this month ID ex-
pectation that arrangements would be made
by parties interested for setting the claim.
The article on our fourth page, copied from
one of our exchanges, headed "a remarkable
Surgical Case" reminds us of a somewhat
similar case which occurred in this place
twenty-one years since, the subject OF which
is still alive. The particulars are as follows
In September, 1s47, a hand crowbar weighing
about 10 pounds, fell from the roof of the
building new occupied by DR.. Hoffman, on
the head of David Robinson, halfcaste,
aged s years, penetrating his skull TO the
depth of four inches. DR.. Hunter, Captain
Brown (now of the police, and Mr.. Lang
herne removed it, having to use considerable
force for that purpose. A large number of
pieces of bone were removed from thewound,
together with about half teacupfull of the
brain. The crowbar entered the skull through
the right parietal bone. Partial paralysis of
the left side of the body has resulted; pulsa-
ton of the brain is perceptible on the side of
the wound. With this exception, complete
recovery has taken place.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-11-04
CoFFEE!

WE HAVE ON HAND a superior
w lot Of 'KONA COFFEE, selected with
special care, and now two years old. Very
desirable for Groeers, Families. Ships, or Ship
ment. For sale in quantities to suit by
3S-1m WALKER & ALLEN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-11-04
Crackers in Tins.

Die MIC, WATER, BOSTON, SODA,
i WAFER, ASSORTED, JENNY LIND
CAKES. For Sale by
as-3m B0LLEs & co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-11-04
LOCAL NEWS.
Phases Of the Moon for the month Of Nov

PREPARED BIT CAPT. DAS'L surI
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-05
District Electors
Our Democratic Mass Meeting.

##t--.
The Democratic Mass Meeting
at Lake Charles last Saturday, was
large, enthusiastic and harm nious.
The meeting vas called to order at
u NJ, by the appointment Of J. V.
Moss, Esq as President, and J.
B. Kirhman, Esq, as Secretary OF
the meeting, Able and eloquent
speeches were made by Geo. Fl.
Wells, Louis LaYeqpes ", b Nor
ris, and Rev. Ne. Scarborough.
After dinner Pierre, Oliver, and
Henderson, three freedmen, volun-
teered interesting and highly
smusing Democratic speeches, in
which they illustrated their expe-
Renee Of the hollowness of Radical
promises, and urged their colored
friends to support the Democratic
party. A A ibarge number Of cofored
voters came out to hear the other
side, :" and were evidently favorably
impressed by the public speaking.
We refer to the official report of
the proceedings Of the meeting in
smother column. ,..&
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-05
THOUGHTS SUBMITTED TO
THE PEOPLE OF THE UNE-
fill. TED STATES. mo. 4. XIV
Negro Status,

The negro being entranchised
t1F the result II Il II the var, BY stsse
legislation, BY the amendment to
the Constitution Of the United
States, based on an immovable.
consolidated public opinion, his
present and future state, 90 far All
his personal freedom ii. concerned.
j. . fixed fact In the history of the
country. tt is universally conce-
ded that he is entitled To personal
security, personal liberty, and To
the right Of private property.
Poor and Ignorant, he bespeaks
our solicitude and charity. H
We must, however, bear III mind
That IL y given To no man % fathom
the ways of Providence. God gives
the intellect To the human race
he has created the negro with 4
marked inferiority-naore strikfna
% the Intellectual than n IN
physical. HIS physical stl7loturs
and pscuharitiea have Been tbe
tuitful theme ot scientific comYns5f
tgt ages. ''
me two races are not hsnooe,
ns0us. Thus the repughancs *
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-05

10 Remove THE TASTE on New
Woop, "a new keg, chuyn, bucket,
or other wooden vessel, win gem
orally communicate q disagreaable
taste to anything that ia put into
II. To prevent this Inconvenience,
first scald the vessel well with boil
ing water, letting the water remain
in ~ until cold then dissolve some
pearlash or soda ~ lllkeWarnl wa
tor, adding d little lime 20 III, and
wash tho inside Of the vessel wen
with this solution, Afterward soald
lt with cold water before you usa
ih The reason f0g this is the ready
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-05

ATTENT1oN.--Louis Fisher has
just returned from Texas, and is
now offering his Goods at cost
price. Give him . call i you wish
. good bargain. See his card 10
another column .sa1 # nd .zaaeI
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-05

4140 OASe9y AG0OACAB AGgJbIdbk9N
by the Chinese embassy with o1r
Government will effect. among
other great benefits to our country.
one very important result 70 our 81
State and the South generally. n
vii. legalize, facilitate and encodr-
age the introduction Of d species
of labor greatly needed by and
admirably adapted to the circun.
stances and conditions Of our Sec
ton, and especially Of Louisiana.
/ The interference by the State
Department at Washington with
the introduction of Chinese labor
ers last year, was alike absurd and
inconsistent with our Constitution
and the wholerspirit of our institu-
tions. 1t was a weak concession
to the fanatical negrophilis1n which
aims to sacrifice the interests and
prosperity Of the South, and to
override the policy and principles
of our Government, in order to-
maintain party ascendancY and
Justify an interference with the In
dustr1al relations DC this section Of
the Union. Never before was It
attempted to- arrest immigration
and the introduction of new labor
into the country. Such a PROPOSE
ton made at the North i'm refer
ence to that immense influx from
Europe, which has so enriched
that section, would have excited
universal opposition and denuncia-
ton ut.-when proposed to
introduce a new and competitive
labor into the South, by which our
great agricultural wealth may be
developed, and therreorg anization
of our greatly disorganiaed negro
labor be promoted Mr. Seward
-obadiant to his old narrow partisan
.preiudines, or weakly yielding to
the demands of the Radical de-
structionists, interfered ito prevent
or discourage the employment Of
Chinese laborers. 1T is certainly
unnecessary to present any formal
argument to prove that competi-
ton and rivalry are essential to
the development and progress Of
all races of humanity, and to the
prosperity and well-being of all
communities. ,fGu4 yaS qgoraG
Monopolies are great obstacles
to popular freedom and advance
ment, They are corrupting and
debasing to those who WELD, and
oppressive. and impoverishing tn
those who have TO bear them
These principles were never more
strongly applicable than they are
to the condition of our labor in
the South, produced by tho late
war and the revolution of Ourlin-
dEstrial system The enaancipataa
negro, OF all other peopleyrequires
q strong stimulant to compel him
to labor and submit to the regula-
tions Of or lized industry. His
vague notions of his new andisud-
denly acquired freedom demand o
new discipline which he WILSON
find ia the competition Of an in-
dustrious and vigorous race thai
stands ready to supply his place.
and to teach him that freedom does
not mean idleness, thriftlessnasss
vice, and barbarisnl, and thatif he
relapses into these vices, starvation.
and extinction must soon sweep
him and his race from the land
which thay eumber- We cannots
therefore, but regard him as An
enemy az the manCipated negroes
o. the South, who opposes the In
a. "a
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-05

~.
States is not 50 much To his hging
been iii q state 81 servitude, as to
LIS physical cor orlnation, small
modiCuIn Of intellect, detects and
vices of character. Impurity Of
races is against the law Of nature.
The blind legislation Of the day,
mistaking party zeal for passion
and resentment, is arming itself In
opposition to public opinion frm-
ly rooted for ages rushing on to
q collision between the two races.
The police force surrendered to
the negro grasp-the school sys-
tenn organized to force a Comming-
ling Of the white and the black
places of amusements, the resorts
of the refined, marred BY the in
trusion of the political protege
who is surely there ia bad odor-
all of these are inYasions of the
social sphere. r.#
. The caucasian, however hum
BILE in the walks Of life, has the
instinct of civilization implanted
in his frame, out Of which grows
self-government, The Ethiopian,
in the march Of self-control and
intellectual development is chron-
ically tardy and too often retro
gressiVe. Books Of travel, scien-
tific works. publications founded
on personal observation and expe-
rience, running through centuries.
all arriving to the same conclu-
sion. The actual condition of those
countries negro-rpled is the best
commentary. . .. 5.1 d, n44
While inhabiting the same coun-
try as the Caucasian, be it free or
slave-holding, his place is. forcibly
subordinate. No forced congress
sional baptism according to the
ritual Of reconstruction IaWs-no
apprenticeship of freedom, how
ever long legislation-no mill
tary government, ever can or viii
bring him to that degree Of civil
zation which at least the Anglo
Saxon can tolerate. .,,n .r..., ..;.iI
:, Words do not change the nature
of things=slaYerY was but another
name for dependenoe-or rather,
slavery was but a severe condition
of subordination. These are ideas
prevalent throughout the United
States, best made evident by the
fact that the citizens of New Eng
land never refused to accept the
inheritance or legacy consisting of
negro property, This was sane
toned BY Che most puritanic ! The
Union General, with the
star spangled banner in one hand.
who first had the honor to answer
the fire of the Confederate cannon
on Fort Sumter, held in, the other
q purse lined with written obliga-
tons, the sole consideration Of
which was the sale of chattle-
property in negro slaves, inherited |
The internal conception Of the
negro himself is decisive as to the
superiority Of the white race. in
amalgamation, he has conscious
ness 81 elevation, however inferior !
the offspring may be to the pure
white race. 1T is idle to bring up,
as an argument, noted exceptions,
for the exception proves the rule.
The masses Of the Ethiopian race
advance only to a limited state Of |
intellectual improvement. The
people Of the North acknowledge
this. Their Acknowledgement laws
their public. opinion. /
Gradual, voluntary, foreign colon
ization, will best suhserye the han.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-05

eombinatitn Of rssin0Hs mattap
with allalm to form u connonnS
soluble ia 9Es Tins reainon sub
stance 0 wood while new, oa1ss
q disagreeable taste and 0dor "a
substances kept il wooden vessels,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-05

NatloaaI DemooEatl0 TiCket.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-02-05
TAXES ]! faxes !! !!
FOR 1867.

TWILL attend the following places for the pur-
pose of Assessing and Collecting Taxes for the
year 1867.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-02-05
HORSE SHOEING.

TUE undersigned hcgs leave 20 Inform tho pubc
generally that he is prepared to do cheaper and
better Shoeng than any one else, and will shoe
tic wildcs, animals MS we'll rs the tamc>i. Bring
on your Horses AMI Mules. aud enough money 10
pay for work alrcndy donc. hcs'lcs for payment OF
work hereafter, as will work for Cash only. al
so I am nrcnarcd 10 do all Blacksmrhng on The
most favorable terms, and in the hest possible s,y'e
'.'''' =" 0''''e ~ ''S' d. WHITE.
Jan 8. 1888 29
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-02-05

!" "tIsou !" OaI PeHtet 'tote 49,
And at Anderson C. H. from the 9th to the 25th,
when my books will be closed.
Real Eslate.-25 cts. on $780,
Buggies, Carriages, Gold and Silver Plate,
Watches, Jewelry and Pianos--Sl on every Sl0O.
Articles Manuiactlred-S2 on every 500.
On Gross Incomes from employments, faculties
and professions-$2.5 80 on every $780, y
On Gross Income from salaries. rents and mon
eys at interest-Sl on every 500.
On Hotels. Restaurants-S2 on every S100.
Capitation Tax-$l between the ages of 81 + so.
On Dogs-Sl.
Road Tax-25 per cent on General Tax.
Poor -Tax-37. .s z. ="
Public Buildings-1o per cent. on General Tax.
S. E. MOORE, T. C.
Jan %, 1868 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-02-05
TIME IS MON Ely :!

In consideration of the scarcity of
money, the prices for Watch Work
for the year 1868 will be as follows:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-02-05
j. j.. Baker,

AT the sign of the Golden Mortar, No. 8 Brick
Range Anderson C. H, s. c., has on hand a COM
plete and thorough supply of choice
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, Varnishes,
Dye Stufs, &C., &c.,
Which he respectfully invites customers, friends
and the public generally. to examine before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Gail and see, and with COM
plete assortment, and low figures, you can save
lime and money by buying here.
Jan D. 1868 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-27
How Chilly the Evenings in october

How Chilly the Evenings in October :"
THIS Il common remark. yet how few think Of the
danger o. exposing themselves their inauenee In
all los, marshy localities Ague and Fever prevail at
th. Of the year In this disease there s inya
risby less arrangement ofthe liver and dlges
tive organs The remedies nzaAliy reeorted TO have
reference 70 preventing The pSEoxysm breaking up
the chlils II this Is effected without removing the
cause. srciapse lie inevitable. HosTKTTER's SION
ACH BfTTERs strike directly 81 the foundation ofthe
Of the evil ny acting the liver and correcting diges
tloh. The cause being removed. the paroxysm viii
ceAsc and the chlls return When the patient
IL weak and debilitated, the BITTERs should be
sorted TO, they viii strengthen and tone the 'tom
Aeh, Asy 81 nervous irritation, and nfuae renewed
animation into tue hitherto dropping spirits, without
ehtAiling the dAaget Of reaction.
HosTErrER's STOMACH BITTRRs Is truly pre-
veniivc medicine. rendering even the feebest frame
imperyious " All malAroas Influences and, stom-
Aehlc and anti billions medicine ii Is ineomparable. and
no oas who values his health afford to do without
H. Por.y tho system With this inestimabls tonic and
invgorant aud the "chllls Of October Evenings" wiz
have no terror ff you.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-27
Use Rennes Pain. Killing Magic Oil.
at NORRIS LIKR A CHARM.'

TT Nuhkh LAX IhAiM."
Every person 10 this town Will aud Il Tor their profit
wcll A. their comfort II they use kesnr's Pain
Killing Magic OIL when they have the Headache,
TOothache thblains Ague ia the Pace and Jaws Lame
shoulders. Rheumatism, seiatica, Bruises, Cramps,
Colds Crunp, sore Throat any pains OF this nature
The ladies will rad iis blessing 70 relieve their
peculiar palms tie one OF the test things TO ure In
the family genera remedy for any kind Of painful
disorder, hurt ar barn, ever discovered, aud It s
siesn aud delicious use Use Il freely. sold by all
Druggists, Merchants and Grecers.
VIM. RENNE.
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer, Pittsheld Mass
sold 10 Manchester BY L oryts. Factory Point by
W smith Ii eVwt9
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-27
GOES COUGH BALSAM !

Ths laas tted And poFalsS Esms,iy = ss.i.
sagioa Is Ne siissgtsa 4 Ne pa,sis. A. bfsn as
ths fe9 rslAs aF0aaA. the pFspossors sHBaaily
mAts iAgiF haw te the pe1ple, saA teaaiaS tAsm
m, smaaes, Ne mAas tAisss ruau,rsa - shs
hsAlth, oamfsii aha sassabAane q the hm8ly
thrgarh tAe lear sHa snttass uaanths q wsatsv,
cass Cpasb falsAm sheafi Bss - fagecttsh. Faf
years e ia hsga Aass.obela ns8iGae aaa
mathsrs Naxspas FL he sAfesy q theif shiiirsa.
aaA ~ she suFsr fram Any sssss@s u ths thrpat.
ohUsi and lungs, cannot kNsd = " vifhsai a.
n staisloa ta tao urllsAry tsas aanos - loas ia
ihs uaFtri. - ~ furnish oar rasasaets Easily
s,rs botsies ~hsCh wi. in oanasan ~teh he Oh.
- s.ss, - fauaa ii ~ pruk stores