davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-23

HEyEI WARD BfEcaEE's EzFEBiEScr oS A
HNLEoAp LocoNorIvz In one o. his clar.c-
te-;stic 50 talks" to his congregation, Rev. Hen
ny ward Beecher on Friday evening lately iiz-
oou'.oi at some length upon the best way II
winning men TO new lie. ue said thiaL
some of The p,easan,esr experiences of ur lie are
likely so be upon locomotive Yesterday NOM
was riding from Boston to Worcester, auI COM
iu2 TO Framinghsm l was reminded OF olnve--
sltioa that mad yearss~o. 4 young man came
so me sad said " Are y1u Henry Nari Beech
er2' d" Yes 80 " Have y.u any objection t1
giiine with ne on the machine" -' No"
Tea' with h.m, ald we h=i scarcely started ghea
lie burst Out with the troubles thar had filled his
soul. He wanted religious instruction. So
while We rode over hills and wales | Dreachel
Christ to hin, ami ne was converted, snd has
been gu active Christian ever since. When
started from Boston yesterday ! went 10 see the
engine, a. usually do. TO see where II was built
and what kind Of an engine II Is. Hobart, the
engineer, came up to me; knew him, large,
horid-taccd man, a meu you would not lae 60
run against, but would ike to lean on. Come
up here" he said. / went, and be immedia'ly
began telling me what the Saviour had done for
man Az HAtA saia-A a wv NNAle ~ AllAk LlEIo
was Rot man on the operative corps Of the road
that professe1 religion, and nos there we're fifty.
Then he told Inc nov he had worked among the
men, getting them to 10 little at time, TO leave
of one bad habit alter another. lie thought il
was the right way to get men into the Christian
life by degrees. He would induce them to lelvs
Of tobacco, snl when they had started in the
way Of self-ien.s, he kept pushing them till they
were true followers Of Christ. l Wish to speak
on this one subject Of taking Que step at a time.
both to those who are looking wistf1lly At q
Christian life, and to those who we're working for
the good OF others.
When We feed children We cut food small and
give them little at time We should not 20
TO nea and throw the whole vast subject Of relig-
ion upon them at once. Wock little BY little.
Ii you try to do all in an hour YOU repel. Get
men to take only one step, only do rot let them
stop there. If a man uses coarse lsnguaye, get
him to leave it off. Appeal to his manhood
SHOW hin what an example he sets to others
Next get him 10 follow this gooi step by another,
and lnally show him, as he rises gradually to
higher and higher planes, the beauty Of a thor
o1ghly consecratsd life. Men may De brought
to Christ in this WAY. Give them something 10
do. Let them come little By little to understand
Nhat religion means, and as soon as you have
got enc man safe, turn him right round and send
him back after another.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-23


The ia'- ami in'e.Aseat summary oi H''f''5
news al the "uo' gwen oy Gu. N's''0 ''r''-
sp'niei'' viii not '''' To N'''''' '''''''''''
Siessrs. J. B. L-rpiac1't s. Go. have ~ cea-
tezp'a,iaa the publication offs rev Farioran
Edition q Siotes1sars. edited by Horacr IT,
Furuess, beginning with 4 volume containing
" Romeo and Jniie'' Ti'h all 'he d'nsre-' ''h'-
ual readings Of the many e''of'' A'i '' s''ec'.'n
OF the best Criticisms from me literature '' ''
'AN -u'-'S-
The critic Of the Londoa GraP1'r calls hiss
Alcot''s 80 Little Women ian excellent de-
eriFton OF American i4uily lie among 'n7 P'''s'
gentry
Mr. Buckles pos-humoa7 Hqrks in three vol
umes, edited by Mics Helen Taylor, are a.
nouucei to appear in Lon l7a te.a-r .-c cl 20 II
the year.
LuelI's Living -4ys recently made the -ir-
gula7 mistake Of cfeijtiry to an English jorraal
well known poem Of Brysnt's entiJlei " Ag-
tum7 Woods The n. !. Ere. Post suyre-te
.t,..t.. .t.., ,.-e,-, ea,,a f.-ry
...-..t,-.....-
years before 'Ae '-o'1 LII N=ls"
si must be plagiarism ny aUii-i patton
rt-., g.. ell. l,,J,-,. tv Mrs Ei
N'" .,-,,.,. S..
wards author o! Archie h''e" '''
Fielding" is uap'esssnty entitled " 'us' -
IN Visit her The next vIil probably h'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-23

PORTER AND FARRAGur-Tm BaEsEN
GRDRoN.-Ihe fsud between Admiral Farra-
gut and Porter, who II nominated 10 succeed
him, is matter Of public notorietv Among
the most prominent opponents Of P0rter's
confirmation are now some Of th C friends Of
the late admiral, who declare hat Porter
used bic influence, when he was he supreme
power at the navy department, to belittle and
annoy FaTragut. Among other instances
was an order making him port admiral al
New York, another order presc ribing uni
form which was exceedingly 'listasteill to
him, and change Of the imiral's flag
without consultation with him. An incident
connected with the flag Is tol /. as showing
how deeply the brave Old adn iIral felt what
he regarted as offensive treatmc mt. The flag,
as designated by Porter, consis'N d OF red and
white stripes, with red star, without any
blue. somewhat resembling the flag ct the
frce citv of Bremen. one Of the most insight
6cant flags of the naval wOrld. The hrst
time il was seen by Farragut was when 60
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-23
Correspondence Free Press and Times
Our Washington Letter.

N4 W dsH1ug COu LetltI.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec. II.
Editor Free Press & Times:
The presentation Of bille, and their reference
to committees, to which the first week CT the
session has been mainly devoted, is uninterest-
ing work, and has attracted few visitors to the
Capitol Yics-Adniral Porier's letters to secre-
taFy elles and President Grsntlhsve furnished
the most exciting topic Of conversation since their
publication The feeling that he is undeferying
Of further promotion, is almost universal Ia my
humble opinion, Por'er's high position in the
Navy T. day. Is owing to the judic;ous e1ertions
Of his very influential family. rather than to
any ability or ftuess for the place he ever
possessed \ score or more Of the officers who
*ou.d BE directly benefited by his promotion
may, though like family influence, recure his
confirmation sud the defeat cs TIE bill Bat the
people will not say, amen.
Gen. Butler improved the occasion by profess
ing, personally, the utmost gratitude to the
writer lf those two letters for putting him in
more favorable lgh; before the country in regard
F5rt Fisher matters; but self-sacrid,e having be-
come second nature to this incorruptolep patriot.
he would waive bis personal feelings, and, re-
memferin- only the good Of the country, would
vote 70 abolish the grade.
The Lee family has az lat found a champion
in Seustor McCrecry, who yesterday offered a
resolution boxing to the restoration Of the Ar
ington e-t-te TO the heirs Of that departed re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-23
GENERAL NEWS.

Steam gongs have been introduced into Man
chester, England. The workmen called them
s. American devils -
The double child born in Morrow county,
O, is, after its brief life, on exhibition in the
museum Of the Cincinnati physio-medcal in
stitute.
4 Kansas paper remarks that gentleman
in the horse business was " induced to try an
other sphere Of operations by about forty feet
Of rope.
An old mal in Ssybrook, Conn, lives On a
farm that never was bought or sold, it having
come down TO him from his ancestors, who OBJ
tsiaei it from the Indians
The Louisville Courier-Jourual says the
aa!r ronopolists Of Syracuse, Y Y, are SO
thoroughly determined to keep the busine5s ir
their own hands that they have sent an agent
to Palestine with Instructions 20 buy Lots wife
at any price.
A conductor living in North Adams hired
train on the Troy aud Boston raj road, and ran
it to Troy and back On the night Of the Nilsson
concert in that city. The speculstion netted
him Just sayeniy-dye cents.
4 couple Of farmers in Hardin county, Iowa.
weut to law FIVE years ago over S25. The suit
has jus, ended and both firmcgs Lsi 20 sell
their farms TO pay.
Many of the miners wlo have heaa thrown
oUt cf employment by the strike In ihs mines
around scranton are preparing 60 return -
Nale-, whence they aiitinally came.
Tie prospectus has afFeslsj Ia London of
'-uptuy O. carry our assisted 6miCrauts %
the damo-i fields Of South Africq. The cap
ital is 10 be- G2j,o91, in shares Of ore pound
each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-23

Coon Cow.-The COW - libby" 81, bred
bvE p. Prentice Of Albany, n. J., an early
itoportei and breeder. is now seventeen yeArs
Old, and has given tt-eaty-eigt. quarts Of 1ilk
day, for t,seaiy years, through the best Of the
season. She is healthy aud hearty, and the las
season gave from eighteen TO twenty quarts a
dav His whole herd sill average the same, IN
clniing eight two year cid hsifers. They are re-
markable for =. holding out" in milk, 1t being
djaicult 10 dry them of, even ior a short tine
preyious 10 czlviBg. One COW, seven years o!d'
has been dry only once 10 five years. and has
hal a calf every year. These cows are mol PAM
nersd With or oyer-fesi, their keeping being grass
IN summer and bay and roots in winter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-23

ing On board man-of-war, when it was
Hois;ed to announce his presence. But no
sooner c'a be see it than he said, =. WHY.
tAeFe IS tie old Bremen sridiron. J haven t
seen ]. before for years. Why Isl hois.e
mere " VI by, admiral was the reulv.
" t.iat t.t s our lag under the new regulations.
Ny Las exclaimed Farragut, " no. no.
maui it down, and never let it be hois.ed as
my nag. Il no compliment TO me. Even
on lis death1ad. after be had made an o.hor
dispositions of worldly Affairs. he mentioned
to bis side one who was nearest to him. and
sad, IN broken accents. " When am dead
,'on Iet that old Bremen gridiroa De carried
before my collin That flag did not pre-
cele the corpse, nos did Porter follow his
ehiei TO the crave.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-23
WAR NOTES.

10 one building in Berlin there are coo Amer.
lean sewing machines at work or clothing for the
Prussien army.
As homage to public morality" the eiioy-
enHes eGattHseres Of the Paris Netionsl Guards
are to be done away with
In the haIbor Of Dover, says the Journal 10
B0raedar, IS little steamer, kept ready, dsy
ana nlgnt' 70 oesr to Calais 3 certain Prince,
VINO claims the French throcs, and proposes to
establish provisional capitsl in Normandy
The Franc-tireurs are becoming such mis-
ance that the French press deuouuce them and
ask for their disbaniment They do more in
jury to the French peasants than to the Prus-
sisns
Ofthe thousands Of Freach officers capturei
st Sedan but few hundred have syailed them
selves Of the privilege Of remaining in France on
parole. The rest prefer captivity to the pressure
likely to he brought to bear upon them at home.
Grayelotte, recent visitor says, is d scene Of
indescrihaole desols;ion The heights occuried
BY the French are still strewu with scco1tre-
ments aud clothes; the fields are deeply ruttei
with the wheels Of artillery and dotted sll over
with little mounds where the dead are buried
and the whole is perfect qutgmire Of mud.
One had only to see the ground from which the
Germans irove the French 10 Understand thst
troops which could not hold such position could
never cut their way out OF Metz
An Engiishman writing from the Freuci CAP
lt-i, Nov. 8, thus pictures the prospect The
rems rder Of the stige will be bitter time
Hithet real priyations have hardly been widely
felt. HenceiJcward Ee shall be rIielv t,u,b-
the realities Of su sctual b,oczsie. When the
mlseries begin IN etrles. they sil spread ike
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-23
Z. X.
The Rochester Democrat is in trouble, anC
repents of its faults thus:

Inc hochesler DemOcTdt L IL truuOle, ana
repents Of its faults thus
We shall never print any more items about
msn being kicked down stsirs. Because there
WAS such an item in this paper yesterday and no
less thsn four gentlemen called To state that
they greatly feared the item alluded to them.
One Of these gentlemen hsd never descended
flight Of stairs in any other than the most con-
servative and legitimate manner; and the ether
three, while they admitted that they had been
kicked down stairs, svoSed most earnestly that
the performance had trsnspired st their own re-
quest in point Of fact. they usually preferred to
90 down stairs in that identical way. We prom
Ised ali Of these gentlemen to state that the per-
son who was kicked dovn stairs was an editor Of
the New York World. and this is that Informs
ton. And now we are going to loave this local
ity, never, never to return.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-23

Prof Hsrtt of Cornell university has collected.
with great pains, q large amount of matter Tor
dictionary and grsnmer Of the fast disappearing
Tupi language Of Brazil, which be viii publish
upon his return from that country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-23

Y,,..-r. ....,...s., Of .ls -.... .,- ....,....
La,+le ft. -..- I7r..r
IN
,...-se NJ . -r.-,.. ...-..f
-.-.- ----'' "7 C''t '''.'' a11
-- ' '' 90 -''- s- .' ne
l
---d Acls-ri.a's m..to-H ll.a7.- thou
d9s-, dust Nl.- sd day Nigh
IT Kingston. 49,. there is. 5ar aa5 has no
ears. ara LIS e. -a.r has o. s'a,~'' t,, t1.af his
.-H
~t, --.. ....... 9-L., ,....---...- ...-.
SAND. t.-..t-- 20 ..l I r.qr -..i --- y
r..l.-
"a '-'--' -'," -..a' o-'.r makes l1e
,o'''' a., '-5 --.,s''u .l A'=4 "'i.s - Onr
scales "a its back. and was taken s-5aqs barrel
labeled sEo. % macsel-f --'
f,i.- cs.-ra--,.. .ri.., ..f.-, ,-.-., i,.:-,-.
r.-s-; Nfs-.,,-'- ,.;--,E..,Tcrl IT,, -
,.,.;i--, -.l I.,r ,-..'. s,l w., is,-l -
4.ai of.,,,f 3,s-.t.-.i- IN 60, r-. -. s.5
=. .,,,--se-s ~ .i,. ,.g,. - nm
"a 's- -71''i '.''' '-' WING ie'e's .IE WIN air
A'Ano"lel s'.-su.s gre o9HAoisAce OF iieaa'--t1at
~ va .-'5ei -'-' .5=s--s s.- ..IetFeneni
lla' l lie --1i t'-.''e i--l4l Aii Jus. tAlnA
ohiy ~" -'l ssae J. 'oueAl nri Hn9le COX Oh
Pms a1i sue -t'l lns 20 eS' htI @. ln-m De-
lore s-s a'el
i colutelpi.; has been found 60 Jle story Of
tie poor dying woIan who, Ga being asked ny
symuathz 1g irie-t, iithere vss anything thst
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-23

More thai $50 conversions are eportej A.
the fruits Of d, revival in Lyons, y. I tac Pres
ty'erisn AMI Ms.aai.-- clergyman uniting III
conducting daily service. Tie u. E Church
q; Vergeuass, Vt. having been redtted, will be
opened again ON Thursday, Dec. -. sermons
are TO he rr5aetel By Rev. s. IcCbesaey. ,f
Albany, y T., ami Rev. D v. Gates Of Bur
l.ar,ou.-Tae Methodist secietg Of waitsae.i
ani Fs7s,au have bull, rew church a, Wait
field vills-e 5t5re ,bsa ususl religious io,sr-
es, is reforts! .s bsiuc manifested in severa.
churches in Brooklyn. especially aft the Methodist
lsuomiI4ti0a.---r-e largest s1i ms-t beauti-
ul Methodist Chase in C.ucilnsti has 49,
p-Vs, Of phiel every firth ONE IS free. Tee o.
carsnts. hovev.r, pli r,, ts f-ea from re-
miuler. nov sni then, thai such Eserzli,e=
should Re repe'l with liberal contributions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-23
me Eeud II the Woman's Rights
Camp.

ne cul II the T0woO'g kTurf
Camn.
We zro.s -,.,. --,,,.- -e.,..-i-..
.-rorp5 49,. nv, i-,- NV p "a '-'
York organ ~ H. -. ~
with res4,l e.. .I..l.,i- '-'
sYb,r.l.7s.- - s''e' '- ''
-rs7.s3 :, -- -.-.---- -- .''. ass Va i'7l.'' "l
.-,o,.f,.... '''5 10 --e genera
stiil -,c-- .l-.,,.-I 80. .7o si'-e '' o."
o. So. l.5''.'n .tAeH up ~ PITS
i ''.- -i''ieI 90 'n- Hiot e--eDl' Hh
-. .- ia'o, O.. ~H'-iliie! freedom e
+L, "' 10 +t 'n'et-7 ana l1ill .s
,rfo-.. So ,l lit'I-'-s ''l'l41.-io
We.T.-.-,. .'li1 l7 DO contract "a
~ 'e ',-i'-.e pNt .'i'1 'F tH'
-s5;-.s ,..,..l '1E 'n'.Igs'il; 'n1 il-
~ ''.l','.' 7'lie----f plotisae- ~ Day
T',.--..i 80 ''i. Ii.5 .',75 L-.'1sl III tle 81 ..h
5-. ~. i..z. -.-'i u-A'f'4ses ii's.. w.'l
liE-' .. Contracted for limited
-r-..-.i .'-l,.. '-.5e '1.s' Iet,-'= 'i.i
v-., o.. l' @ --' ..'--l5 OF ,as t-.. es
o. -t '-e'e i-'As'' We ..te
..''. .-s5 "eie s.'' 90 become ,at e'I-e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-23

The demand for white oak in Canads mas
been quite brisk this year. Toe Windsor Record
says mat lumber mea have offered AS high AS
$50 per thousand cubic feet for white oak 1T
for the Quebec market;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-23

the work 1t is an honor to American scholar
ship, snd will meet hearty welcome. Fields,
Osgcod 4 Co. also publish this week Poems By
n. H. The initials here mean Mrs Helen Hunt,
a charming writer both in prose and verse and a
frequent and acceptable contributor TO the T.
idntic, old and .Neg, and other periodicals
ITHiiam Henry's Letters, juvenile by Mrs
A. NJ. DisI, is from the same house
Hurd * Houghton Of the Riverside Press this
week brought out two more of Frederic Cozzens'
books-Ths Sayings Of DR.. Busilr1cker and
-fcadia 4 Month tcifh the Blue Noses You
have doubtless received them ere this This
house hes also published a little vol
ume Of Konewka's silhouettes, the title being
Black Pster. and the subjects Of the
sketches humorous in their nature One
Of tho most interesting books in press, and to be
published by Hurd and Houghton sometime
this month, is entitled 4 Handbook Of Leg-n-
fary qHi .Uythol2gicai -fyf. The author is
Clara Erskine Clement, Boston lady, who has
written among other things q A simple story Of
the Orient" The forthcoming book is fully
illustrated and will be bound in attractive style
It's scope is quite comprehensive. and its value
to al who would become acquainted with the
history Of one great branch Of srt subjects must
seem to be already proved Volumes H. and Ill
Of Greene's Life cf Ge4eral Nathaniel Greene
are nearly really for publication The
work is sort Of vndicaton Of General
Greene from Mr.. Bancroft's structures The
Story Of ny Life, by Anderson two novels, one
by Cynthia HenshaF, the other anonymous and
the second volume of Contributions RelGhng
70 tss Surgery Of the U'gr, will soon follow. The
latter is the fifth volume Of the reports issued by
The Sanitary Commission. The publication Of
these valuable works is sn enterprise Of some
magnitude, and it,will be appreciated more here
afier than a present. They are already stand
sri baoks in Europe, sni the valuable hints
which they sf0ri s-e daily studied by the beili-
g1,ents in the present war. The popular le-
maud for Dickens atates not the least. The
Riverside Press is hardly able to supply the calls
for its three editions, ani when one reflects that
Fieiit, Osgool S Co, have several ol.-
ulus in the msrket, besides New York and
ei.,i5ns, one can form come notion
Of the extent to which the great novelist Is read
In America
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-23

The headquarters Of a gang of Troy thieves
was recently discovered in Sn old receiving
tomb, il the lie hin cemetery. They had fur
nished the glsomy room, huns pictures, and even
put up p stove
The C4lu-e (CaL.) Sun relates p thrilling
scene In courj-ro1m ~ that place. The justice
and an attorney disagreed, and the irats judge
brought = revolver IN requisiian and e made
for" the attorney, who reirsstei 20 the hall, the
Court in full pursuit. The attorney STOPPED,
the Court hung fire, the prisoners. shaking with
fear. made their exit by way Of the door and tie
window. while the juryzen, vto inyoiun'arily
raised from their seats with fright, maize grand
rush for the stairway, soon gaiaet the street,
and scattered in every direction.
The Gentiles Of Utah are moving to have the
capital Of that territory changed from Salt Lake
CITY TO CoIinne, the Gentle hesdquarteFs. and =
bill will soon be introduced in Congress to that
effect. Representative shelly VI. Culion Of Hi
nois. 10 whom has been rendered the governor
ship Of Utah, it Is thought will accept but he will
not enter upon his duties until March nsxt, when
his term in Congress expires.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-23


over again. Only, its come sudden. Don
think we blame YOU, bov. It's alI C,ir an
riSht-only sudden"
John got up and went up stairs. Iii
mother pale silence, his fathers atteinrt a
cAeeriulness, seemed more than he coul
bear lie went away to his own room ane
sat down by the window. Over acres
the helds light burned steadily. HI
knew lt was the lamp IN Angeline Wilmarth :
parlor. Was she worth all this that he wa
making these two old people suffer- Would
she ever love him at alp And In this unt-ie,
lile, this great world where 50 many failed
how did he know that he should succeed
hat was he going TO do. HJwviguc all bI
/ purposes were-iust dream. ra of q s1f
spring night and Angie Wilmarth's gi;
face And for it he was a going TO avertarr
the whole fabric Of his life. 80. be ,yyul.
7 not be SD mad. This summer at least shoulI
. go On as before. lie would take time 5ac1o.
slider BY autumn he should know better
"aat be could DO, and whether Pc could
I Dear o. leave that old father and mother
I'VE OF whose treasures the eaa1ch-vari held
ard whose all be was-4Uitd alone. he Dee
gan 10 think that this yerv fact that lc was
their all laid ou him an Obligation n1t To ie
evaded-that no success purchased at such
soihsh expenditure would be worth having.
At any rate be would wait. And SD .ieef
came TO him, and the morning brought ai1
strength and calmuoss and sa-,,o5 e.. ....-
him back his old self again.
d" VIII YOU secJames NcCom,ez Cd. ,lsv 7.'
his father asked ot b-o,lr,s- MI. - 49,.
De str5ve 10 conceal .Iofr -r.-.i ''I....
fully.
81. Not +o-9av f,+b.- -.. .- ,.-...-.
Nv ulsn was sulie, a.. wan ..,t -....,3
den To be wise Lar. -ir,-, t. ,.. t-.
time M laas+ ,r;u .-.-,- ... +r. f...
while lar-er
,1 -- He e'i ..-
"."" Ns-''' .- ''-ei s'l rI
,3 A'79 "'-'- young
,'-..- -''' ''eA --.fe .'1-i a's ''
Two weeks after ta-, atN- came a mm &
snre.mc Nl.mar.a' 81 '-.r7-.-ai CD Le- cousin
'ne city-H.ei l-lus n-n whom a l4
seen ri.in- beside her .a lae 4ar rvi -.-.
his was an unexpected blow, -.aa--.n-
-i-a. knuWinE tae man 'Fas aer cousin. Be-
i''' never -e'Iel, ,-e new. s-1t INTO a.s
''''' " ''.' -'-t' '-l am. a.- l-t,
."l1 N'' e4IN' i't ii,a. la'h- Ae''7 i.'i-
.....-.. -..- IL al ...
.,l - '-.'''
risrii,'.- Is- 'alr I- 49, --.i-.-
Iiaee5 bi-. r;--.l, .-,..-..l -. ........'.-
i.--c- .b.- -..l7 t-- ..Is
=, fo iii 3...i- .-''. -.,.. .., ...-'
..-., -c.;--....- ,-l. -.i. D. 49,.
S.7'l La r.7+ l..'..l.. .- .li- .-.... .-......-
,.'..f. -,.i .'s.- i.... 49,.
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