davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-25
GLOBE
Mutual Life InsnraneeCo.
OF NEW YORK.
81 FREEMAN Fst lcHS a HARrENREEGn xrvsl mo Fkrgxu -
Cash Assets Over $4,000 10000.
No. of Policies Issued Over 1900.

Reatns @ fasusns Ia this caaNsHys
ihRsauna ~ tg s@WUg gsndh s all &&c lGsan~ ramsrM~ W. sN-~nFsmrrs
arc rnsunSd ~ nS State ASw aaF& sd Rasr~S Ss ia bis -~mt @~ fsSs - ~.
the qm1en q SwRry EcHwww& 3 pA~y Registered e Tins ara~mew a. ~uass- -
@h@s iHs iH@r-av P@Ny last SAtx sgd y . r~pwsaemH
IkPcSia arc al noaAoraiuEg te rrsNat ct ms Csa-a.r t~nr .a .=A-
uoa~&rNiang ssstxnL
lkFaMus NJ tina mwkh trd i@a~A " srr @mTsav In liz Trses SMx ID A.
ssa%s y w1 aws ~ wnfs1 t P&~r ass the c@g @Mz eaaEarsrS nmz - -
mH a@sast1 he FeaaaMs F@a w ns@aaa a. nr &engaarr. T-f tmMn - -
sna nSAr IN ay pr@nrlA 9a S@a4 aMa k@us2 Vi q @4Sms erGs rmr
ht% ssiNe FTaarsW@ ~ nhGpE iacau@ew aek Hwa RraiHm liz par wa~z
F~sy h@ass@e insnca Na ha aew *Rs FfAAr PISA hs aH amngnt n grnsvas ~
~ hm Hhaeh Sprg ne Ntanea he aeneSnUy hgAes nAh the Fn swnws4v ~ -
Parties @esrsg ~ asctiN4raHss VII sH1a's their ha@a - eaA&t the lnnso rdy
bari sEssaesee Wa Aceegy hvs4at NezgAh Na&aal Dash I@a nsa~aaa
GkN. : IL BErkNEA - ~. 80
a. r. puML&N$tS W.. - w~rm~ X NJ sI
W LOGAN MAlE&M ~~ fs~,# ~ wt4&a M s4m~ III 90 M w&A
Ns&@ t@" S@ #sgka~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-09-24
Peruvian Ladies at Home.

We will visit the family of one of Lima's
aristocracy-the father, a leading Senator and
formerly Minister of War under Prado; the
lovely daughters, patterns of fashion, models of
beauty, and of the very elite of Lima society.
We open one of the many glass doors and find
ourselves in an inner hall, the floor set in mosaic
marble; a little Chole boy, asleep on a mat,
comes to us, and presenting our card, we are
ushered across the hall, through other ground
glass doors, into the drawing-room. Here we sit
in French chairs or sofas of gilt and yellow satin
upholstry, until the sonora or mother enters.
She comes in smoking it no later than ZIP. NJ,
and with her black silk skirt, and her magnificent
hair braided down her back in plaits. She NAV
wear a sacque of red or blue cashmere. Advancing
to you, she removes her cigar. (spits on the
carpet, although it is a white velvet tapestry
ground), and folds you in both hands to her
matronly bosom, putting your head on her
shoulder and patting you softly on the back. If
you are a young man you at first feel embar-
raised, but her perfect suavity of manner soon
sets you at ease. C~lapping her hands, a servant
brings i'm native fruits and a bottle of native
wine, and you are expected to partake of some
Of them. If the daughter delays in coming she
opens the piano and plays you some of those old
national dances-brilliant, yet sad minor. vet
so exciting that our lamented Gotlschalk SO adj
mirably initiated in "Ojos Creoltos," &c. The
daughters never keep you long, but appear i'm
white wrappers and hair braided as the mother.
If you converse, Lhey can speak a little French.
(some of them), but their knowledge of history
and geography is all confined to Peru. They
know nothing else, believe in nothing else, and
can seldom more than read and write. Yet while
they maintain 9 that other lands may be beauti-
full, but give me Peru-other cities, famous and
great, but l care for none but Lima you are
charmed by their polished manner, the hearty
embrace they give You on entering, the reception
and welcome they bestow upon you, the hos
pitality and absence of apology, and the charm
ing freedom and innocence of their address. They
ali play (from ear MOSTLY and well, and without
urging. They dance as gracefully and naturally
as possible, and they urge you to repeat your
call or visit, with the most sincere expressions OF
pleasure at your coming. The soft, languid black
eyes, the clear, olive complexion, the straight,
black hair-aH growing upon their heads in such
wonderful profusion-the liquid, Spanish accent.
the perfect ease of their manner, all serve to
fascinate you, and you fail to observe that they
are perfectly ~llliterate and ignorant; that their
hands are often dingy, though covered with
diamonds and that the tiny foot peeping from
the trailing white wrapper has often no stocking,
Tor a very dirty one), and a torn old slipper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-09-24

countenance, full of intelligence, and his address
is Quick. almost warm. He has a broad, Thought
fnl forehead, slightly bald small eyes out 80
brilliant and sparkling that they constitute a
remarkable feature. His hand Is nervous though
small and while his whole aspect Is that OF a
soldier there is such absence of pretensiont that
one is not obliged to address him always as N. I
General. His army predictions have not nara
ened his heart, though they may nave gwen I'M nm,
stronger views of duty. His brother having oieu
and left nine children unproylded !or' troouu
took charge of them all, and for their sakes ne
has remained a single man. He is not a man OF
extended popularity, but his merits are known 10
the malicious few, and by them set at an exceed
ingly high value.-N. Y. World.
French DEMONSTRATION IN SAN FRANCIsco.-Ihe
news received yesterday that Bazalne has cut MS
way through the Prussian lines, and the encour-
aging complexion of the war news generahy'
aroused the enthusiasm of our French citizens 10
a much higher pitch than it has attained at any
preyious period since the commencement OF the
war. In the evening a procession was formed en-
Kearny street, at the head of which was carried
the French, Irish and American flags. AS these
emblems indicated, the column was composed OF
French, Irish and American citizens, whose SYM
pathies with the cause of France led them to
unite in the demonstration. The procession
marched through Kearny, Washington, Mont
gomery. Sansome, Market and other streets, sing
ing the Marseillaise, and cheering for Napoleon,
the Prince Imperial, Gen. McMahon, Gen. Ba-
zaine, France and the French generally. Along
the line of march occasionally cries were heard,
8 A bas Napoleon - q A bias lEmpire !" three
cheers for Bismarck, three cheers for King Will
liam, etc., etc. The procession visited the resi-
dence of the French Consul on Ellis street, where
the band played one or two airs and a committee
entered the house to pay their respects to the
Consul. The Consulate was illuminated, but the
demands of the crowd for a speech proved una
vailing.-BuHetin, Aug. 24th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-09-24

In the way Of practical poetry there are not many stanzas
that convey a more direct lesson than the following, which gives
instruction " how 10 ~replenish the church treasury"
Let Annie buy one ribbon less, 81 90
And Fanny give one ring 5 90
Craze sacridce m change Of dress so 90
One sash and fancy string. 3 90
Let Julia from her next new suit
One lace-trimmed rufie spare 800
The time required one such to flute,
Let it be spent in prayer lBessing invaluablel
Let Mesdames A, b, c and ID,
Their households watch with care;
Each save from waste (theft p one ounce Of tea,
One needless luxury spare 80 cents per week X Ali eco
Let Kate and Rose each take her turn,
With their wise mas consent,
Each for one week, three dollars earn
, (As Bridget left in Len( . 90
Let Mary once with Jane forego
Their pleasant carriage drive is saved],
And help dear sister Abbie sew [s5 earDedl
Thus save and double five. 10 90
Let Susie save her furs with care
To serve next winters cold,
And guard her dress from stain and tear,
That she may give her gold. 90 90
Let Lizzie stop and think again,
Ere she concludes TO buy,
This diamonds cost might SdUe lost men
IN give its prce-and try" 500 90
s6O3 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-09-24
How they Know the Yankee.

An American tells this story of his foreign ex-
perience:
One day last fall, in company with an eminent
clergyman of London, | was making my way
toward the Thames tunnel, when we were stopped
by an Inherent vender of pictures, who seemed to
know my companion
Buy some of these pictures of the public
buildings of London, SIR" said he, 6 and you
can give them to your American friend to take
home with him."
was in a hurry, but my wonderment would
have stopped me if | had been running to a fire.
How in creation did you know l was an
American, - l asked.
"Why, [ couldn't mistake that the picture
seller replied, with a quiet laugh. You're
American all over"
L purchased a picture and then asked him to
explain himself.
Il would know you by your soft beaver hat, -
he said. That is an American ashton"
Well, if it were not for that?
He glanced down at my feet.
Your boots would betray you. Nobody but
Americans wear square toes
Well, what else?
Your chin whiskers. Englishmen always
wear mutton-chop style"
Well, anything more.
" If you won't be offended, STRIP
Not at all ; | am seeking for information.
81 should know you by your thin peaked face. "
Well, my friend, / said, l fancy you are at the
ShN VI JONA SoSoOSoO hO"' RupPOoC OAluG L
wore a stiff, high-crowned hat, round-toed boots,
mutton-chopped whiskers, and had a face as red
and chubby as any in Britain-would you be
able to know me for an American face?
" Certainly | should, as soon as l heard you
speak," the fellow ~triumphantly answered
-" You Americans invariably commence every
sentence with a WE'LL"
My English friend laughed long and loud at
the mans adroitDess.
L believe he is more than half right, he said.
See if your nationality is not detected every
where you 60"
1t was even so. In Paris | was importuned to
buy a photograph Of Lafayette, because he was
=" re friend of re Americans - in Genoa a dirty
vagabond was clamorous to exhibit to me the
house where Columbus was born, because he dis
covered the a." signor's great countree - and at
Alexandria the climax was capped by a ragged
little descendant of the Pharaohs, who besought
me to take a ride on his donkey. "Strong dom
key-fast~ donkey-nice Yankee Doodle donkey!''
with his irresistible appeal in the only English
words he knew.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-09-24
advertisements
S. G H

S.
AZ
WILL SELL AT HIS
STORES IN HONOLULU,
FORT STREET STORE,
Corner of Hotel and Fort Streets,
$40 r E.
Between Hotel and King Streets,
STORE,
Corner Kaahumanu and Queen Sts.,
The Following Goods,
VERY REASONABLE RATES!
L mems, an extensive assortment,
A lpacas, Silk & Wool, Black, Colored, Figured q Stamped,
ID amask, Cotton, Linen and Wooden,
Illusion. Grape, Bobinet, TulIe, etc.,
e dgings and Insertions, Cambria and Book Muslins,
s heeting, Cotton and Linen, from eS to 12 inch,
p rints, the finest assortment in Honolulu,
q iLcloth, Bunting, Mareen, and Baize,
L awns, Victoria, Bishop and Queens,
imperial, Navy and Russia Ducks,
T licking, Hickory and India Stripes,
Z nglish Broadcloths, DOeskin, ETC.,
l. asting in Black, Brown, Green and Blue,
" arm, Berlin Wool, etc, a very large variety,
w DOL Delaine, Ginghams, ~Baratheas,
A lpaca Coating, GA, in colors,
L ndia and Swiss Book Muslins, several qualities,
L oiet, Table and Piano Covers,
K dgartown Cottons and Pillow Linen,
ID rMl and Duck Suits, a quantity Of assorted sizes,
u mbrellas, Parasols, Fans,
p ca Jackets. Goats. Vests, Pants, Shoes, Hats, etc.,
o lis, Pomatum, Perfumery, ETC.,
n eedles, Pins, Thimbles, Scissors, Thread, Hair Nets,
b riIIiants, Chambrays, Piques,
Y outh's, Misses. Ladies' and Gents Hosiery in variety,
e ottons, Horrocks' and other brands cutting low,
o rental and Lutte Ribbons, splendid stock,
M erinos, the best selection in the city,
II urses, Belts, Braces, Cards, Laces,
L xtra quality in FLsnueis,
T owels, Turkish, Huckaback and Crash,
Z Dbroidare Robas Skirfa ec
n apkins, several sizes and qualities,
T turkey Red and Blue CottOns,
s hawls, donble and single, plain and fancy,
A merican Trunks, Carpet Bags, etc
l. inings, Silesias, Jaconets, Tape Checks,
Z legant assortment of Ladies' and Gents Kid Gloves,
S fks and Challes, figured and plain,
NJ oleskin, Drills, Tweeds and Cassimeres,
L ENVELOPES, Note. Letter and Foolscap Paper,
n ew Goods by every arrival,
AND A.
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF GOODS
SUITABLE FOR
~N @ ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-09-24
SALT FOR SALE.

HNHE AGENTS OF THE PUULOA SALT
II WORKS offer for sale by the Bag, Barrel or Cargo, either
Table, Dairy or Coarse Salt. The Salt from these Works 10 Of
superior quality, and can be had at reasonable rates on applI-
cation TO C. L. RICHARDS r CO.,
745 3m Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-09-24
Practical Economy.

In the way of practical poetry there are not many stanzas
that convey a more direct lesson than the following, which gives
instruction /" how 10 replenish The church treasury ="
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-15
Make the Farm and Home Attractive.

The farm should be made attractive to
the farmers sons; they should not be
overtaxed with continual labor, and they
should have all the education which the
city affords without the demoralizing
temptations which are the bsne of city
life. When a wealthy merchant retires TO
the country, he surrounds his home with
orchards, fruit gardens, and pleasure
grounds. His dwelling Is furnished With
every convenience calculated TO add TO
the comfort Of the family. The apart.
ments are spacious, lofty and well ventl-
lated the occupants are not crampcd for
room, nor compelled 10 breath vitiated
air, and the family are not doomed TO o
continual round of hard labor.
If q. farmer wants to make home delight
full TO his children, he must provide at
least some of the attractions which allures
the merchant from his counting room.
He must provide a comfortable residence,
q good library, the best periodicals, sgri,
cultural and horticultural papers, mutical
instruments, etc, He must encourage 30
cial gatherings, lectures and psrlor amuse-
ments, The care of choice animals, the
cultivation of superior crops, the care and
management Cf agricultural machines and
implements, and the keeping a regular set
Of accounts, will afford employment TO at
least one part of the family during the
greater part of the year, without the ne
cesaity Of very hard labor. The mem
bers Of a farmers family have different
tastes and iDclinations. Some OF his sons
may fancy the breeding Of horses and
cattle; others may prefer sheep, and some
may desire to improve the various breeds
OF swine, or to grow superior crops of ce-
reals, grass, or roofs. Some Of bis daugh-
ters may prefer one branch Of rural econ
omy, and some another, but by a little
tact and judicious management, all may be
gratifed, and their love for rural life fos.
tered and increased - Western Rural.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-15
How 90 make Cuttings Grow.

Abiding 70 the manner Of propagating
cuttings, the Nsts England Fdrmsr says
that il has been asoertained that q cutting
will develop roots much sooner in moist
sand than in rich soil. But the sand can.
not maintain It's growth for any length OF
time. To prepare pots for raising cuttings
they should be filed nearly 10 the brim
with rich garden loan, dark and porous,
not olsyey and soggy; then pour in ore
inch in depth of securing sand sea fand
will do AS well az the yellow sand, Wet
this thoroughly, and place the cuttings,
from which all but three or four upper
leaves have been removed, close TO the
side OF tho pot; the contact of the ware
against the stem of the cutting promotes
its growth. Press the wet sand firmly
around the tiny stem. A great deal Of
your chance for success 10 raising slips or
cuttings depends upon this.
Plant as many cuttings as the pot will
hold, from six to adozen, according to the
size of your pot; when they are firmly set
in the sand two or three can be inserted
In the middle Of the pot. Set them In a
dark, warm place for twenty-four or thir.
ty.six hours. Thus, cuttings Will grow
quickly in a hot.bed, because the temper
ature is not dry. Their growth depends
a great deal upon light, heat and moist
ure.
If a bud Is close al the base OF q cutting
Il will strike root more essily--is not &C
apt to decay. The roots shoot from a bud
and the lower down 1t Is the surer you
success, When the leaves drop, the plan
is commencing to grow If they wither OF
the stem, It has begun to decay. By fol
lowing these direct lns no one can fail II
grow all kinds Of house plants, Roses ant
all the rarest flowers Of the green house
are p~ropagated in this manner.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-15
Frs1lalss ~ ~ Faiafs.

IL sa tHlris IN Hral Ffafs ~ Won
lasmsn tlenfg Wad nesfhef mys
lee efaiAssf Amsfinsa mathself asfrs
eHa##h #saHsY - flsee hlmsef a 4 Fai
haaae. 9Hnei IL 20 simple hf1ft Ne Il
- fty rests al Hui u Al infna on ne
pasat eheshsf ~ y snllfa m deny hin
eli a Ne present line sad tsts Ne tsy
faf 4 il Ne faiHfs When = mas Il ydtnf
tis snnfess n %sntyment are simple lee
than Al sby aihef period u life does be
need n employ money ~ No atsol hap
pines While yonug he cen I've closer
and b. idyuus on = smaller expenditure
thtn sref snef The GA fnle that ever
msn ahoeft live within he lncume ~
e%sfninFs is VERY well tut Ne ought IN
live = good deal within them n i tuf
rfisinr 70 &c how LITTLE Il required 70
support = man
Some men I've snd thrive on what their
epmrasilns throw away. A young man
who has emily BE hands and 4 god chat.
seter has = motive for fiFid economy hut
men initiate each other. A lourueymsh
ls ashamed 10 live closer than tho average
Of his feiiowa lilo wants good clothes,
good beard, and n little 10 spend for VII.
lies. These things have attractions iur
him which the prospect u q COED house
or farm, twenty years distant, noes not
aud " be lives Tor the present not iof
tho future. He spends "a fast "A nc earns
ls always liable, by sickness or accident
70 become poor, or 10 run into embarrass
inr drhts
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-15
Profitable Bookkeeping.

"Who has bought the handsome saddle,
John 2" inquired a saddle and harness
maker, some time ago. Of his foreman,
upon coming into the shop and finding
that a very handsome new saddle had dis
appeared.
aIndeed / cannot tell who 1t was, and
the worst Of 1t is, it has not been paid for.
| was very busy this morning, when q
gentleman came in, asked the price OF II,
told me to charge it TO his account threw
it into his vehicle, and drove Oft before l
could ascertain his name. l am sure,
however, he Is one OF our customers, for
he has frequently bought articles here be-
fore"
Chats rather a puzzllng case, really
said the master, scratching his head, land
some mode must be devised 10 find Out
the purchaser, and get the pay for the
saddle. Ay, / have 1t, Johnl Charge
every one Of our customers, who have
accounts open, with the saddle thost
who didn't get 1t will, Of course, refuse X
pay, and in that way We shall reach Thu
right one"
John did as he was ordered. A few
weeks after Christmas bills had been sen
! out the foreman was Intercepted as u
whether he had succeeded In finding GU
the purchaser.
ut Is Impossible TO say, sir" he answer
ed, "for about forty have psidfor 1t with
| out saying q word"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-15

~ su# ~
z
"a
~ HH
- ~ 80
So ~
H9 esz9 -
-
HH z ~ Is ~
E
~ F.
80 ~ 80 = 4
80 A HA
a#4Isf ssass ~
&C. a MT4a
Ha ~ tsal 80
Az2M - Az4a
- aUstuH
sH#ZszI - So fEf44A
- azza szfAa1s5 80
slH : - 1855 sfe<F = 4Ns ~
kssIs Hsee a'ttftsfhtv
t~f*HgH#1 ts6Hsss Tf
- e#H# Hs1 eaa aH1 ihs
nfsaihH II Nfa HsfHe~. *iAemI
zee sH@saf ne sadness Vas
Hlaoa ssefIezsa asl
\ : ak'sH
F = s : ~.
Mts4 eMH8 ~ te4d
70 azsHse 4 : EssB asea - 20
Lag HzszzlazEaa. apsn ksf sfflFsl IN
PSI. sHszAl ass - Anfmsf 4iena
Thsfs fdiessa he ssme fssalt Ths
President kss Eina, evil. ~stttntivs. shd
euifig ffeEaas 1fs lent hsif En- 81 dhlf
h tks nlsf ftunss Of : lsuiiT IN ehlsh
hs hsd bssB msfs Ihsa : kasst He -
esised. lsass5, BE fbfssef hostess a
cnuft Osee It : sisss dinner shs and
C0abt dofsaT wefe saoaE She humteI e
~hotablllliea nat heYuHd this, nO'hlsG
Not = pfsmlse VS. kfpt, not = futslantiAl
favor afaasat. LAZY Uiessingt1n IVES
fBund dead N her hed-dsst u q bfoken
heart -vilhln = month Of her arrival in
Paris. Usanl D'UfsAT survived her long
snoash b. provide Tor her dependent
nieces. but loo shot a lime 70 AwAken IN
the breast oi L1ais Napoleon a single
generous sentiment
am 50 y ior the Emperor" ftmsfk
Cd an amisbie lady 10 her husband, who
was reading aloud telosfAphic dispatches
tom Berlin. eHe is Old, sick, and within
the changes Of 3 moon has Toe! every.
thing"
.dfherc was s'gleam Of humor," replied
Benedick, when Robert Burns wrote 70
the dell
I'm was to mink upon yon den
Essn for Thy sake"
and a relish OF large. heaitedness In Uncle
Toby's response 10 DR.. Stops remark that
the devil WAS damned to all eternity, TIN
sorry for II !" but there Is neither humor
nor large.heartedness In regret for the
downfall Of the only a in The civilized
world who 10 the depravity Of Millions
Satan adds the treachery of st. Marks
Judss.-Nsw York Independent.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-15

aglAa tIW
m
- 49, 80 - rs ~
s alf esln M HisltI a o. 81
- ass als $50 NJ mf ~
esszH aa - 80 4
s q E - Hsafs 81 MOI. r. -
49, se tsss N.1aft4 A. lNa fl11
&c a a e. ~ 80 w.
- ssrnstff uf \
ss ~ nHis mafg 1snAn
IF affsa 81 s.iel haH hiulfl.
f tsa ~ isri sati. We u a.
ttf g. Nfiaff fN
TffNfsB
Atslsn % W
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-15

matf fNff
~ M
HnN n9 4sfa s.
~ a 81
m HNft4 FiHH
nIfaI
= HhA
Im - - HHNasaI aa ag
- FE|EHfsf 4
aaf as tIfaaHH H
safl8 NsEsfa 4iNaa ssFaf 3 H.H
nailHsI = fatnsa - ffsf s
aFIfenias alT ntAaH m
4 49, ~ essh s q So
1smsaa - a. nsifaF HH ae
fFHeaf lts f1nHinf isafs a
. HItHHH4a A4ia a flaffsFsf
rniy rHe feff Hifat|rtH
IaIfi niafrlaf M1naraaah
slFaff - s4slasff ssffsfF Fsf s7sisH
f4Ia re HfffNi HfIf 80 - fss e
#H.. n.."N. H..M "".
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-15


aH
~
- 49,
AIu
#
.II
~ -
mWHfs - go
H
fHs
H4a4 1aA $50
o. ~ 80
mnre4taHM So
Wps s#FfsA
D. ~ SEES -
w Ws s
ts4 80 A# ss = AHs
IfaH - HtaH azH
IA N4tf 4H4 Sc
fflIta F~Efsfs4 sE4
tHfs ssae 80 as fss
tflN NHft4In eeH sIts9#
IHII afHHFfa a1ss HHsHfs
fHl Nf4Hf Eftg
~ > tHH ftsH So - aas.
NJ = rsfas FffH HHfH
n ss1fAifs lis sssss eefssa
4tess sfsli ffssn tts ffneesa kfsa.
uaII |ifht Hpea tfea fffa
ndh re ~ safttuHfasf faa
~ beyohd TIE smifnf ttisf