davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOFSAFEs
ANOTHER TEST.

DOVES DEPOT, s. c., July 20, 1888
Messrs. VIM NJ BIRD d CO., AsENTs MAR
WINS SAFES, Charleston, &. O.:
9entlemen On the night OF The "a instant our store
contents were destroyed by nre, aud We ara
pleased say had of your FIRE PROOB
sAFES, which proved 10 be all you recomm-nded.
Tie great melt the brass nandis,
and plate which ,ans the date Of the paCent
but not Injured The safe conJalu ed
our papers and notes and bonds To the moant
tl6, also gold watch, when had Deen repaired
ard placed Lnereln the evening before the IRE Next
day, Y opening the Safe, the watch was found run
ming gives US great pleasure TO testify 10 Ehe ex
tied TO tns highest confidence OF the pubic We
going rebuild AZ once AID shall be IN your clay ia
short time when we shall call upon you pur
chase another Safe. Respectful ly yours, -
DE LORME q DOVE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22

Seymour TO Grant, and thus the greatest
soldier of the day may again be beaten right
and left, North and South by another poor
Pierce.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-14

"A Wisconsin farmer writes to the Coun-
try Gentleman strongly favoring harrow
ing wheat in the spring. He has harrow
ed hye years out of seven, the other sea-
sons being wet, and always with paying re-
suits. This season he narrowed once, and
all Is growing very rapidly.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-14

GEN. HANcocK.-In his last letter from
Washington, Col. Forsyth, of the Mobile
Register, thus describes Gen. Hancock:
With General Hancock's personal APP
pearance the newspaper press has made
your readers more familiar. TO say that
he is a fine looking man, does not do his
exterior full justice. He is not only hand
some in form and feature, but distinguish
ed in bearing. He is one of those men
tina are so rarely met with in life, around
whom is an atmosphere of charm and at
traction that does not permit even the
casual observer to pass by without more
intent look. His military bearing is mark
ed, but not so much so as the courtly and
polished manners of gentleman. You
cannot converse with him without discern
ing that he is Democrat in political
principle, is devoted to the Constitution,
believes in the absolute subordination of
military to civil rule in time of peace,
and is worthy of and true to the speech he
made in Tammany Hall in the early years
of the war, when he. declared that if the
war in the South was waged for any other
purpose than the preservation of the Union
under the Constitution, he would break
his sword and retire from the service.
General Hancock is about forty-six years
of age, in full health and preservation,
maintained by exemplary moderation in
his, personal habits, and the vigorous exer-
else afforded by his profession.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-14

a QUESTION FOR LAwYERS.-SuppOse
man OWES a skiff; he fastcns the skiff to
the shore with rope made of straw; along
comes a COW; COW gets into the boat turns
around and eats the rope; the skiff lets
loose, with the COW on board, starts down
the stream and on its passage is upset ;
the COW is drowned. Now, has the man
that owns the COW got to pay for the boat,
or the man that owns the boat got to pay
for the COW?
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-14

George Francis Train said, some years
ago, that he attempted to write books, and
people called him fool; that he took a
prominent part in politics, and they re-
turned the same verdict; that he under
took to uphold the American nation
abroad, and he was still accused of follv
81 then turned my attention." he added,
"to make money; | made it, and since, no
one has called me fool" Last autumn
Mr.. Train attended the Jockey Club races
at the Jerome Park, and betted very free
ly, but always, as it happened, on the los
ing horse, The last day, having wagored
large odds on the favorite, he again lost,
and, supremely disguised, he took out his
pocket-book, while in the members stand,
and cried out cpl bet five to one l am
the biggest fool in the city or county of
New York" After repeating the challenge
several times, man standing on the
course Immediately below looked up, and
with his port-monnaie in his hand, said :
"Halloa, stranger, I'll take that bet, pro-
vlded your name isn't George Francis
Train"
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-14

All Intelligent agriculturists admit that
our farmers would make more by cultiva-
ting less land, and doing their work more
thoroughly. The practice hitherto has
certainly been very unwise and unfortu-
nate. Many farmers have lost more in
forty years than they have made, by reck-
iessly impoverishing the soil; except what
has been made in spite of themselves, by
the rise In the value of their land. What
we mean is, that a wise culture would
have left the productive power of the soil
double what it is now.
1t is time that attention was directed
to this subject. The matter should be
investigated by scientific men, and the
facts developed with view to the adop-
ton and enforcement of sound policy.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-14

Ar HIS Own PRICE.-A friend was ac-
costed in downtown store by a member
of one of the twelve tribes regarding the
purchase of ii magnifymg- glass, he almost
screamed "No," in the ear of the aston
isbed Israolite.
"You shall have it for four dollars sew
enty-fve," he responded.
Don't want it I" yelled our friend.
"Four dollars" continued the son of
Abraham.
sect out Don't want il |" cried our
friend, very red in the face.
"What will you give for it, then 2" pres,
sed the impcrturbablo poddler, SNAKE me
one offer"
"Well, then, seyenty-fyo cents" said
the unwilling customer.
''Do you wish to insult me, sir!" re-
piled the peddlcr, looking grave.
eyes ~ said our friend, as short as pie
crust; "yos, twas my intention to insult
you; now what are you going to do about
it."
"You shall have it,"
The magnifying-glass was handed over
and the money was paid, with feeling
of mutual satisfaction.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-14
PHILADELPHIA
FIGURING MTIIS,

'H'HE proprietors take this method of
- informing the public that they are manu-
featuring at their Mills, near Philadelphia, Mon
roe CO., Tenn, an article of Flour that will sue
cessfully compete with any made in East Ten
nessee or elsewhere in the South, and will keep
constantly on hand for the trade, Superb
Article. Parties living at distance
from the Mills, but convenient to the Rail Road,
by sending their Wheat to the depot at Philadel-
phla, will have it taken to the Mills, ground
and returned to the Rail Road depot without
further charge than the usual toll. Satisfaction
guaranteed in all cases, if the Wheat is good.
(Oct26tf.l COZART & ADKINS,
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-14

Professor Agazsiz, having been reported
as predicting the number of snow storms
during the past winter, has denied the
charge that he is weather prophet, in
letter in which he says: 81 have never
moddled with predictions of storms or
changes of weather, we'll knowing that me-
teorology is not yet sufficiently advanced
to justify such attempts" No eminent
man of science has ever been known to
predict anything in regard to the future
of the weather.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-14

-, WHAT HIGH CULTURE WILL Do.-Thc
south Carolinian relates an instance in
which the wife of one Of the chandeliers
III Marlboro district set apart Il quarter of
an acre of the vegetable garden to cotton.
ana cultivated it with the house domes-
ties She made, in spite of the unfayora-
Die season, nine hundred and eighteen
pounds OF cotton, or an average of nearly
three bales to the acre. What better il
luStration could be offered that the true
policy of our planters is to make up for
the scarcity of labor by high culture. A
proper application of artificial manures
Will make our thin and impoverished
lands equal to garden inproductlyeness,
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-14

One LIE SQUELcHED.-One horror is
laid at rest by the impeachment reports.
The shocking charge that President john
son murdered his predecessor is not sup
ported by word of evidence, direct or in
direct, and when Ashley was called before
the committee on the subject, only week
ago, he was obliged to confess that he
never had any authority for the accusa-
ton beyond the word of that universal
liar and pcrjurcr, Connover. Buffers
assassination committee will never report,
and the Congressman who so shocked the
country with their monstrous accusations
of the President will be glad to have their
offence forgotten as speedily as possible,
Springfield (Mas8.) Republican.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-14

Among the two millions of people by
whom Jcddo, Japan, is inhabited, there is
not a begsar in the streets, not man I'M
able to read, not boor, not drunkard,
not a rufiian. The women are beautiful,
the men robust and energetic, there is no
trouble about fashion, education is uni
yersal, books are plentiful, though there
are no newspapers, life is simple and easy,
marriage is universal and children 90
naked.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-14
Gbt f@ernnntr.
sweetwater, Thursday, May IA, 1858.
ALL THE NEWS.

Good morning to you, Mrs, Smith,
I've been to neighbOr Morse'S
Poor Ben Macbeth is kicked to death
BY Charley Cannon's horses.
thought I'd call Ground, you know,
But have no time to larry,
For Susan Ann has got 4 beau,
And just about to marry.
4 charming day to run away,
Ii is so cool and shady
s'pose you knew that Mary Drew
Has got little baby
Annie Fall and Rufus Hall,
That were so grandly mattel,
Have had falling out, they say,
And now they've separated.
Old Jimmy Sins-the drunken thing
Who stole from Mr.. Frecman's
And Harry Mott--another sOt--
Are dying with the trcmens.
And by the way, last Saturday,
When | was out a-walking,
heard that Deacon Potter's Sue
Had sued old Farmer Stocking.
ITO not know how true ii is,
But they tell awful stories,
Vi that ARRAY the other day,
That happened out at MOreys.
You've heard about the gay White Fawn,
Ana how some people praise it,
never 90 to any show,
Or | would go to see it!
but | must go-I cannot stay
lett my bread a-rising;
But what this world is coming to
Is more and more surprising.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-14

BEEs.-M. Vildman, of Plymouth, has
recently been going through some curious
performances for the edifcation of the
continental sayans. He appeared before
them with three swarms of bees, one swarm
on his body, another on his shoulder, and
the third in his pockets. AT signal CIV
en- by him the whole of the bees entered
their hives, and at another signal they re-
turned to their position on NJ. Vildman's
body.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-14

Give breeding cows good shelter from
the cold storms. Don't work the breed
mares too severely. Care for the breed.
ing ewes and the lambs. Keep books-a
complete record Of costs and profit. Know
Just what will pay you and what will not
Keep accounts with every field you cult
waite, and you will be gratifed at the re-
suits, at the end of the season.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-14

Punch illustrates a plump youngster
applying for the place of page, to whom
the mistress says, 81 wish my servants to
have plenty, but l do not allow any
waste" Page-Oh, no, mum; which I'd
eat and drink till l busted, mum, rather
than waste ANYTHING, mumw
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-14

General Grants children are invariably
accompanied to school by an United
States soldier, a mounted orderly. AS
the average cost of soldiers is $4,000 per
annum, taxpayers can easily compute
what it costs them to furnish a guard for
the Generals children.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-05-26

PRoaEEss IN CHmA-M Minister Burlingame, IN
the course of his eloquent epeocb, az the recent
complimentary dinner al San Francisco, spoko as
follows Of tho future brilliant prospects Of tho
Chinese empire under iis new and liberal policy
This mission means progress. 1t means that
China desires 30 come into warmer aud more In
innate relations with the West. II means that
she desires 70 come under the obligations Of that
international law which, SIR, You, Gen Haleck arc
one u tho ablsst oxponeBts, 10 tho end that she
may enjoy tho advantages u that law II means
tibet she, that China wishes 70 have her question
stated and ooncious u her own Integrity she
is willing 70 submit her questions to tho general
judgement a manhind II means thai she IN
tends " come into tbe brotherhood u AAtons.
II means commerce. Il meaps peace il means
a uniaeation 81 her own interests With the whoie
human race. agree with you. cir, here tonight
that this is one o. the mighaest movements u
modern times aud although this epomerai mis-
sion may soon pssa away, that great movement
must go On. The great deed h done. The fra
ternal feeling d fons hundred millions Of people
has commenced 10 flow through the land IT
Washington 10 elder natisBs n tbe Nest and Il
will aow on forever. Who IL there that would
check II n Who IL there that would cay 70 China
We wish 10 have no other relations with yea than
such - We establish 10 our partial and mean aud
cruel interests at the canuons mouth. trust
there arc none such 50 these ! believe, rather.
thai this generous greeting ID better 6Gp0nent
d the Wishes q TIE West believe il repre-
sents more truly that barge aud generous spnl
which u not TOO proud " lsarn, atd ~hleh is not
ailaid ~ teach that great sPint, willeh shiie q
would exchange gopds with China would alec "a.
ehsnRe thoaghh sith China that y0uid en-
quira carefully into the oanse " that soifisly aud
industry n ahioh yoa hare made man an that
would learn something " the long sHperieBae II
this people thAi souid question these iusiiip.
uans shieh hags Withsto4d the storms " lsme AZ
70 The secret u tilels siAhlliyi that rglaid Ass
what neans that competitive systs1a under when
The lowest ooailea mas rlss ~ the highest ~
6os IL ths empire AID utfseh makes scholarship
the test ~ merit that dpes ngt hailess that gs-
nias l. dead r. a. isnd 4 loaiaeias tllat DOES
n0i baiieYe that he miba nsay 10 mors BE- kia.
diea that inqentsd gunpgsdsf. tas agmpass, pr.
esiAIn. paper snd printing tAas does Bgt beiiese
that che Chrstiau's hope shall eeAzs q biooom
uhers he CbFistiea msegra On
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-05-26

Tsr rsErs Trrnf We ehstrss srae s4ur-
t1fas q eruAktuk pyes the alleged dssssirsns a.
fsei q rreai8eat lohassns segsial upon the
fsr1uaos = ~ Rsqal..seaa par,y N5r 81 nav a.
ven n ab3frftes,8 afss A. las8 Cas- 81 resnlt ~
,he lapeas hypeal trsAl u solag other y ~ ~
saesi ssreasls = aay vu hs Reraflsaa sr
EthlEafan tiAysne s5oaa Ap8ra }abnsan Is
shs PRESIDENCY $50 yssrs, Installing that ua,si
utsahcyiaus perad vhea be Vaccinations pose
noi unaerriosti. il vsil hkfc IS s6.i = Aaaalty
ia enduring bsm i.r Sen mautas llaeor. ssfs.ial.
{ ly ~ nsarly hass u ihai t.rt v,u " pssas3 ap-
der She oertNais n batinr Rersthesb aueets.
~ eiest J. ia tfae, cqnrlctaa r. doairshe on
parts grour8s. Tas sxceaam ARA legislative
T hFanebea II The Goytrnmtni 0agbt g. Dr. Ga 90.
cord 10 ai1 q The people. 81 pssaegneoa 10
the election x lanc.ln aa4 johnson ID 1854
ought not e. Be- 60 previously thvAried and suo-
cess iu anything undertaken by iis ruptrssula-
tvgs - avags gFtalfai ana saf,iegallo 81 party
But tbbsr Republicans who have mast strongly
desired She successes Impeachment bayg thaagh,
( ten timos q iis benefits 90 the oaautry
North and south, 10 ouoo - its oaeei upon their
own organization.
[ But suppose the President, after al, is aoguit-
| ted, and acquitted, As be vill BE-, by Republican
yotes what IL going % happen 30 The Ropubllcsu
party j. any moIabef going to leave 80 oH that
account Are its principles 20 be affected ia The
/ least degree We answer no to both quostions.
I and no other ansWor is possible Whcnc, thon
/ can any permanent harm cnsuo No. the Repub-
/ hcan party was raised up for great national pur-
/ Ppsor not yet entirely fulfilled II has lie worn Ia
do. and u will SO right forward 10 It's completion
nu matter whether johnson or Wade sits IN the
/ Presidential chair. Its fate il not In the hands
uf any one man Gwen the bost and most popular,
least Of Ali in the hands Of dotectod renegade,
Its life is not wholly In Washington, bu, among
the free people o. this Union vast majority ai
whom 1t includes and representa-, Il the Phila.
delphia Convention yet remombered-a move,
mout specially organized 10 break up the Ropub,
lean party, but which only succeeded ia faoii
tatnR the escape Of q few Democrats at heart
and in giving to its Republican participants
lesson which thcy have been trying ever sincy d
forEuti During the last oyontful eight years the
organization has had several opponents and So
called leaders which have falterod, made mis-
steps or otherwise lost the confidence 81 THEN
supporters nevertheless the organisation itscli
has never wayorod, but has kept It's straight and
and steady march onward from eonquefing +,
conquer until to-day ii stands in the plentiful,
of its strength and vigor Boston JoWaal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-05-26

TIn GEEAT KHUf11oH or M6UEA unlcsa
the accounts autographed from San Francisco are
very greatly exaggerated, The eruption of The vol
esBo Mauna Loa, Ia the Sandwich Islands, u un.
preeedentcd In the annais u modern history since
the destruction q rompeii and Hercuianeurn.
This volcano is sitHatcd tt centre q the island
u Hawaii. ADD gradually sseends until Il reaches
height d I3,75s feet Il ls covered with eratefs
to- largest q which Kilsaea, j n0s IN aeiipn
Il.ls IL three and half miles ~ length, tao aud
hsif in widl, and 1914 feel 10 depth, and stands
Al as elevation II over ts feet above ihs bowel n
the SEA. Il il completely surrounded ~ i sal \
hardened lava, Hanging from: coo 70 roc foet IN
width and eg0 feei IN dspah Al the bottom, a tls
crater i a lake q hquid Gre e10tinaaiiy Singing
aud giving % the eloads shove siiysry loak N
the dsy End > bright red a night Ii January
1891, lass lake a iayA eyeuzowed, and Lieutenant
Wilkes estlmAied that daring oBs night afteeH
nllllloas csihse iesi u lava wore discharged II
lss5 another terrDis srapttsa eeearrea, shleh
lAslsa ttifsasa mqfshr, kna covered a. area u
tlsfes hsndrgd spears miles with lsgn. u lana
Ary 1908. tie lsst And iaAtl tas present opel
gfeates, eruption tsof place, three new eT4leFs
beng formed BY The oouyuision. The sTuptloa
tastsss fgf sesslt tAa snuasas 6nA sAa ~ terrible
granarur. Htfttsas a iass weFe buried firm tl,a
erttsfs ~ lsigli q ffom - ~ ~ feat. snA -
Ser theF Aa8 failea tsssefsod & a.sfanes ~ Eve
sfiiIes where she Aguid are nuMe4 int1 fae sas.
dfgElag bach the nsssfr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-05-26

BHBSHY. Bribery Il freely charged at Wash
ingian IN the impeachment case, II l. founded
On the unblnshing and unparalleled proposition
by certain democrats, made two weeks before the
verdict, 10 aetaalIg bry up sufficient number Of
Senators 20 secure AoquittAL Never have We
hnuwu such proposition 30 utterly harefaced, 70
he PINT forward palslicly, as that BY the New YORK
Wasid The leading democratic paper Of New YoFt
city, and u THAI State, Here IL l. from liz issue
II NAY 4, 1865
Let the men q wealth In thiseity, without 70
gard 70 party, assemble ., the Exchange, or The
Cooper Institute, and subscribe sufficient sum
ten million cf dollars II need be--ro HuY "a
" voahntn vgxnfeT. There are fourteen Radical
seEaiors whose terms II Office expire in 1853. =
B<yond that tame they are sure ~ no political
position % far ~ they know NOS, they are Ger.
tain u DO paying places Surely As many a.
eight ~ these men would far rather BE- sure Of
"k naillidn each In hand than 10 wait for the un-
"eestAiuity u ts.oco Office by sBd by. LEr q
"nrT rHrsn woE1 AT rHraH 0ws rRIcE."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-05-26
Forei6R.

The steamship Idaho, which arrived Al Esn
Francisco, Saturday, brings Sandwich Island dates
70 May .. The Hanolula Gazctte says that Ae-
counts up 10 April q have been received u the
voieanie Aetion 10 the island II Hawaii The
earthquakes we're leas violent and frequent, al
thoagh the island i stf ag1tatsd by light ,ibrs-
tons, and two strong shocks Eere felt - far a.
Honalaiu. There we're reports that the lava had
sgzin broken out. bat they were bot credited
PsI details d the eruption Of MAanA Loa confirm
tine snooahis previously received.
Al KaknkA On he III q April The lava again
barRs forth, throagh assure nearly thres miles
long ADD ran in foer hours "a miles ifsau the
hight q sas fert 70 ths sea, foriaing solid pro
lection, hAf nile in length.
The HawAiiH assembly sss considering prop
osifsoH b ufsr sahsidy eqasl v thai girea
hy the Gated States b naaee tls running u
ssoopd steamer t. and from s3a Fr1aelsoo.
Codes tsans q naaey we're being t3ksn NJ faF
ths relief u the sslHereFs b. earthquakes tsooa
hsd been rTised iH rsspuasa - personal spPesi
from Qacea KmnA-
The LsglslsiuFe has pzsepa 80 ~ rednzaag
ths rste 4 interest v ~ esns 81 ~ uaspeeiGed
uastrheis 4ad The sassngs hauks Il anes feilesa
thsss isisress % deposits y { pr eeut
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-05-26

goxrSarEao GnaNr Al Cucaoo. A. the roll IL
the states vas heing called On the presidential
ballot Al Garage, ThassaAy, tho chairman q
sons II the delegations inanlecd In little hifa-
latin IN their responses, II which The following
GFv spnoimensl ..-.
Mnaisaa- mountains q Montana. whence
sa~ The waters q ils Columbia AID the Mississ-
ipyA, are vauai With Tire name n Grant, 30 whom
she gives ECO vgtna.
vssvinaa- Rising fYom ths grave thai Gen Grant
dug tw Der in the AFsgeaaattot in isas, comes up
hers with t~eniy voses and calisss under his han
nss. They pnuFass neKs November ~ move On
lss enemYs wortA
ssash cAroiias- Tbs tzrfhplsce and home II
cslsoun and tls aooiaBs q sssss rights, first 30
s1sAdru haEself fsum tbs LniaA. asrseiA her rep
rvsssiAsiyes, soas hsre b . majority II sa,s7o -
rssnrusng ~ NC A. 10 ths e0unssis " uaoes who
dssars4 0sly ~ preserve tho uHioa. Asw-in-arm
aad bsafs /. haNFt vita Nassachasetts- gives heg
twslys vssss &c Grant
TennoNsee, hesng one Il ne suathsrn STATES
thsa vas taseed saae rotaiIion, hainR TIE fret b.
reaa1@lsusa and b lsa reeamiiasa iaso The UnlBa,
sa9 te-aAg l.slng 10 The eussmeui a tie san~s
htsFal rspaAasoHa guFsgnmeat ~ the Unitea
ssalos. rests twsnsg Eosss tsH 0fsAt--sad waah
rs soissaa FleAEs ssses Agasa - pvessni ths
nAnss fas YFcsaasat ~ yane.pEsaa3eHt. 81 saeA =
tfsltss ~ Assures gaissss oEssa twelve soses ~
GsNnt
Ts11a tAe sa@rssv state a. tAs soatA. caEtAln-
iae giAaa sSasfs saiies. and esfatAe 4 sassain-
ing moss 0oe Il pcasAs, eAsss sssht T9ses fa'
UranA
SertA csro1tns. knewm - sAs lad q NE Tss
HssAs. Essae ~ sus1s 10 GEana and saa give
Suss seaas i0E hsm, "A Il wisseA wlll ssaek-
Kssas lslsaS- Ilstls Eaosas. ssaAil - saAsass.
sas gsuai - paaaselas saguassas gives Der ssxht
setss fss 0raas. sd xisAuss as has naaz3-
nAEAe sslA, rs AostA saax sasls. gives Al sAs
hAA elgtt selas, a. 0rA4A
xAssas@sEsA, ~ hosas q yes nssis. ssFaeissss
ths uAiaes, as1a p@en hsr faassses Votes 81
0xAaL