davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-04-16
Ilo i'ran,uirulion orlhe N1in


lhc goi old Irish woman whu
unco remarked, fools aro not Rll
dead, olso yoA aud | would have
been buried, should have been pre-
sent at lho proclamation of the
ANlh Amendment, Tor sho would
have sccn AT least 80 much 0f 4, ?
aphurism rs MAS pat in the second
person, yorihed, IL seems that some
Synalurs busoughl lho President tn
get oIf his hiialulin ncssngr ON the
raliiivallOn ul lhc camcntlnich,, Whith
MAS al rnursc, UNNECESSARY aud nn
usual, IL. svcms Ia have had an ia,
Wcr consciousness that hc was dU
ing "a foolish nc,, aud therefor rcluir-
cd that the House should pass the
Texas hill with the Senate Amend,
mcnl rs the precedent condition for
20 doing, The House did 50, TcNus
WAS admitted, and the President
sent the message, We might bc glad
that he was willing Ia sacrifice his
sense ufpropriciy for our advantage,
but we are not, Within an hour
from the time the TcSus bill wN,
passed II was cngrossci, slgl!cl hy
the Speaker OF The House, by The
Vice President, carried To the Prcsi,
dent and signed by him. At the
same time he signed aud dated his
ready, male proclamation On the
XVIII Amendment There was
much excitement ut the White
House, u good deal Of spread, eagle
ism, aud lriilc of that which was
toadyish. An enthusiastic reporter
begged from the President the pen
with which the document WAS Sign
cd, We congratulate him on the |
acquisition, aud hope that he will |
obtain from some village Barnum
the price OF its value, aud that lu-
lure generations OF Bumpkins will
Sago with wondcrat the relic.
Tho only man who retained his
senses during tho comnotion was
Mrs. Grants father, who prolancly |
his notions Of propriely |
by saying: We'll, gentlemen, you
will all be Id sorry for lhis.'
With the substitution OF "ashamcd
for "sorry" We should fully agree
with the sentiment.
Galveston Bulletin.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-04-16

GoISG BEYoyD THE MoyRoE Dag
TRlNE:-Mr. Moyton's bill, which th,s
Senate tonhfiticf on Foreign Rein.
tions have decidct to report fayor-
ably, is said to go even beyond the
Monroe doctrine, in the denial 6f
tho right of European nations 10
mcddIe with affairs on the American
continent. ~ virtually denies then,
any title TO their colonies on this
continent. The equipment of sbips
of Var on the shores of this bemi-
sphere by those governments is
pronounced n misdcmpannr. even
though such equipments may be
for the purlEso u daclIins insur-
rcction in their s.iloniea This doc.
trine will give all sucl, rolnnics
engaged in insurrectian - reSfs-
tancc to tho parent country. the
profession Of the neutrality Of our
Government. The Monroe doctrine
simply denied the right of the gov.
crnmcnts on the Eastern hemisphere
to acquire additional TERRITORY on
this hemisphere, while ,he Morton
doctrine not only denies the right
10 acquire mOrs territory, but tho
fight TO tho territory or colonies al
ready in their possession.
Ii the Morton bill passes "a viii
amount to direct encourapcrnenf
20 the people Of the EHrorean pro-
vinccs TO resist tbs authorities of
the mother country, by promising
them in advance the rights Of bel.
iigcrcnt powers as soon as they at-
tempt to throw of the foreign ar
thoIity and set up for themsel- :
The passage Of this bill, as n .sss.
cago Post says. would be e Chi
insure The Union e -,kcly TO
crnme-' .o,re-ear1 gyv-
against Hf Whsos'ss s -. =. :.
-. I;t,is unplcasan. !. -.ess OS'-''
D o'HS' .'S' S''s.-ioslvsssoB
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-04-16
trrrihle i.apIosiun.

Ihc lilu !anrir' ,''rr ,Ir'h,lrii "i'
the New York llvrati. ia his lrlirr
pi February the let, iu.nishrs The
hlt,w wihg - ..f
! The explosion "f sunw'w,ier ~
lhd Island at tvrrlln. ul ia, mouth
oI thH Paraguay, consisted ui aii'
N'''s ~ powder, on The "a Ihu
brazilian Schuuncr l'iuln hal iu.I
rrvriNc'i u 'f'rg" "i I"N der. sliv uas'
Ia lake 1" kiu, And WAS n.,nssidu
the puri"nn lium which H., powder
hai hvvm liniiN'brr,d The vsrisiH
WAS "n shore. rccvi, ing his ast
orders, when three distinct ,lvIona,
lluns were heard, They wcIe tho
blowing Hp "i lhc Pluto, The nrii.
t,on nnd the nngg.in" an ,hui4,
What Was The rAGsc Is hnkrvTr; ga
every obe otug; liV slnrc atd yes,
Stis disappeared in the explosion.
Seventeen pcI ishcd on beard Tie
Pluto, including The Al.s ard
daughter o.' lht ,avnin, and Lino
w"fNmca repairing the vc,srl.
Fortunately there were no persons
un the pontO0n nr IN the magazine,
II being the breakfast huu:. lbr
captain 0f an iron clad laying near
says tho schooner exploited first,
the pontoon next, aud the ma.,a,
zine last l'hc captain Of The shin
says that before he lrfi the hatch
ways were battcncd down and coz.
cred with nrpaslin, aud the deck
wns washed. II il Was not for this
statement, one might find n vcry
probable cause In llr pr,, ipl essen.
ci cisarcttc, for men have been atth
smoking while engaged in the man
ulaclurc ci cartridges, and il i, only
n little Time ago that II country
store resolved itself ih,U tFirs 5a,s
and mortar by the s,orckccpcr, id
going 10 attend II customer, il.nying
his cigarette behind him into un
open kcg of powder.
Some damage was done 10 vessels
lying of the BRAZILIAN arsenal cs.
tabilShmciit at Ccri ito. \ powder
fiat boat near the magazine van.
lshcd; II pontoon, hauled ashore
half mile away, was driyrn into
the river and sunk bomb fiat; a
mile away: was overwhelmed by
the wave and sunk four iron clads
suffered some damage, aud .he
on shore we're injured.
The peiyhloriSg trees were over
thrown for n considerable distance,
torn up beams and spiin;ers hurletf
INTO the forest 10y tho explosion. \
great number of birds were killed,
and ON the same day II large Quanr
City OF dead or stunned fish were
washed ashore FORE long way down;
md the schooncrs anchov is said
10 have boen hr.i,i At the o,hci' si.iv
If tho island
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-04-16

JACKSON, Miss March 2l.-.R. IT,.
(crgnr returned 10 this city ycSi,r,
day morning and voluntarily sur
rendered himself to Sheriff Lake.
He has, at no time since his escape.
one week since. been mere than ei~ky
miles distant He addressed The fol
lowing communication to GOV. AL,
corn.
"ilhving learned that the sheriff
and liis slhoir!inuics, perhaps vnur.
selves have been rcI<urcd tor my
escape. ANA lis Fam unwilling that
injustice should rest in any ouartcr.
| have voluntarily returned to
prison. y proper and kindly feeling
for the officers who have shown me
us much courtesy us prison discip,
liho will allow, prompts me to this
action. Wcaiied almost bcyo-u en-
dnrancc by long confinement, my
mind tortured by what appeared to
me continued and unnecessary de-
lays in bringing my case l,s.,,.asrly
before the courts 6t' the country. !
wds possessed of IN unrovcrna5lc
desire to breathe once more thv
air OF freedom. 1t WAS always mi Ill
!!cht'oh TO return at tiG irop'r
time and stand my trial. ri have
violated any orthc laws ofihc land,
l will not shirk punishment. and
now await what action the M, hnfi
RIOS may take. prefer to rcsufii,,
and Ill The meantime endure my
suitcfl''5s rather than the innocent
shsata'd suffer for amy act of mine"
The Sheriff rcfuecd to deliver tho
letter, not desiring Mr.. fGryte'-; ,is.
frnse.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-04-16
AGssTsia liairan.

Daring lhe usOrsia Vamp1ign o
1854, while Nc were living siiii IN
ramP, ani growing Nrak Elr th,
wanl 0f batter miik, tWn at 0ni
noted batter milk rangers, Lieut.
n. aad Sergesnl : Me at 90
X, let Mississippi cavalry, started
ont in sear'h OF lhe much neo,io,l
nefVshmeht After a ride oI sumu
hours, ihey ranao acrnss a rabin In
ihe woods, aud upon lnlnlr.' ionnd
aha, they could gol sdiio 1" eat,
They went la and we've kindly
treated by tho good dame, wh"
ehal.od quito pleasantly, wh'io Ihe
smoke roso l.oom her sh"rI pipe and
curlel gratefully arOunh her NOSE
aud spoelaoles, II lenglh, when
the rattle in lhe adjoining room III
dicated that dinner MAS ulmos,
ready, she called to her daughter,
and this conversation took place
Old i,ady--ls lilo dinner most
ready, Silyy Amir
Silvy Ann-Yos Marin,
Old i.ndy-is the knives all thar3
Silvy Ann-ics marn,
Old I.ady-Call EN- out and lot
me sec fall Is thar.
Silvy Ann-Big butcher, little
butcher, razor. blade, shacllc back,
cob handle aud Grannic's knife.
Old I.ady-Thcy is all thar, Now
gentle men, you kin go into dinner.
They went M anu i6nrd q really
cSeellcct dinner served up by the
fair and gentle maiden, Tor which
no compensation would be received,
mo, no, gentle men, you is soldiers
fighting for your country. III not
take q red cent" In tho condition
of tho Confederate currency ii hard
Is need be said that not n red cent
had been offered, nothing bnt Mr..
Mcmmingcr's promises TO pay "six
ailcr The ratification OF a
treaty of peace between the Con.
iedera;o States and the United
States" Will the peace ever como?
So well content were they with
their days work, that they started
or leaving u haversack and 4 can.
teen behind. The old lady discov-
cred the missing articles before they
had gone far, and ran after them
bawling, =.
"Gcntlc men, you is left some of
your things, hcro'syour 'cdTbdg and
your suck jUg."
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-04-16


TEXAS BRANCH OF THE SOUTHERN
H1sToREcAL SocIETY.-We learn
that Col. Ashbei Smith, Vice Presi-
dent, ofTcxas, of the Southern His
torical Society, viii, in concert with
several leading gentlemen Of this
State, with whom be has advised on
the subject. organize the Texas
Branch of the Southern Historical
Society, at the State Fair 10 be held
in Houston on the 18th inst. and
following days Of May, next month.
Notice will then bo given of the
place ofmeeting.
Texas papers arc respectfully ro-
quested to copy or notice the above.
TGslFssion News.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-04-16

n LETTER FROM Hon. JNo. II. RgA-
GAN,--Wc find the following in the
Louisville Courier-Journal of the
2Sth ult, addressed to the editor of
that paper. We have already con-
tradicted the statement alluded, but
are glad to set Mr.. Reagan right
before the people of Texas, by his
own authority: ts les q
PALESTINE, TEXAS, March IS, 1870.
! find the following under the
head of "Personal Gossip" in the
weekly edition of your paper Of the
I'd inst:
"a Texas paper reports 4that OK
Confederate Postmastor General
Reagan has written and published
n letter in which he approves of
Radicalism in all its parts 1t was
a Reagan that threw over King
tIear' after receiving half of his
kingdom. This Reagan turns his
back on Texas after she has loaded
him with benefits. How sharper
than q arpct-bagger's tooth It's to
have "a thankloss 'scalawng."
Ihave neither written or pub.
lished any letter at any time ap-
proving Of Radicalism in all its
parts, or in any of them. Nor have
| seen or heard of any statement in
amy Texas paper that had doho SO.
And / felt surprised and mortified
to 500 the foregoing statement in
your paper, and the more so as it
may reach and be read by many
whose good opinion is very dear to
me. aA 90.
/ While ! have endeavored to take,
and when necessary, to express
temperate andreasonuble views as
ito tho course which the necessities
of our situation imposed on us since
the war, / have at all times been in
full fellowship with the Democrats
and Conservatives of this State, and
am, / suppose, as far as any one
could be from indorsing the course
and policy of the Radical party.
J Broken up and impoverished,
like thousands of others, | am quiet
ly and industriously attending to
my private business, and trying to
support and educate my family.
Under such circumstances / think
public journals occupying the posi-
ton of yours ought to be little
careful as to the authority upon
which they stab the reputation and
Icbaraetcr of their friends.
Very Respectfully,
9ri -JouN III. REAGAN.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-04-16
sIeninsfiis.

We n0iire fom oar ezrhanges
that this alarming disease Pnryal.'
in many places Ia 0nr slase, ani n
there IS no telling ai what limo Nd
may bs visited, No haze thought
good might bo accomplished by 10
publishing the article ir0m the pea
/ OF DR.. ~. IL, Beatty, nurniy prin-
ted in tho Mobile Register, ssllins
forth its prem0nilory symiomsl
mode OF lleaiment, &c,
The disease (Cerebo Spinal Men
lngilis) is prevailing So extensively
in portions Of this city, (Moblie,l }
and Is so almost universally fatal
when not treated until il is flliy
/ formed, that | have thought that |
might do good by FALLING attention,
through tho press, TO lho premoni'
tory SYMPTOMS. Unfortunately, in u
great many cases these are entirely
absent, the patient being in his
usual health and spirits mp TO tho
very moment of his seizure, but
very generally the attack is proceed
cd by moro or less pain Of the head,
especially in the forehead and back
of tho head. Tho pain is usually
constant, but sometimes intermlt'
tent. Pain is also frequently folt in
the back Of tho neck, with soreness
Of the joints and limbs. In sOmo
eases there is giddincss of vision or
dullness Of hearing, Occasionally
the attack commences with feeling
Of chillnoss, succeeded by slight
fever these alterations of heat and
chillness frequently recurring. Or,
finally, tho attack may commence
with severe pain in the stomach or
bowels with great nausea and per-
haps vomiting. When any oftheso
symptoms show thcmsclys in 10.
cality where tho disease is prevail
ing, no time should be lost in con-
sulting physician, for if,aken in
its early stages, no disease yields
moro readily to treatment; whereas,
if left to fully develop itself, there
is no disease which is moro uniform.
lily fatal, resisting, most frequently,
every plan Of treatment. While
waiting for the physician, use tho
hot mustard and pepper ioot-bath,
rs hot rs it can bo bornc, keeping
the feet in haitian hour and keeping
up the temperature by tho addition
of hot water, from time to time;
rub the spine well with kerosene oil,
or spirits of turpcntine, and after
wards apply to the spine and pit of
the stomach, q mustard plaster, and
take an active cathartic. There is
nothing better than castor oil and
spirits of turpentine, in bad cases,
assisting its action by largo injcc-
tions of warm salt and water, using |
as much salt as the water will dis
solve.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-04-16
DR.. M'LANE'S
Celebrated American
Worm SPECIFIC,
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS

TINHE countehance IS pale and ,lcaden.
colored, with occasional Aushes, or cir
cumscribed spot on one or both checks, tho
eyes become dull; the pupils dilate; an
azure semicircle runs along the lower eye
lid; the nose is irritated, swells, and some
times bleeds; swelling Of the upper lip,
occasional headache, with humming or
throbbing of the ears, an unusual secretion
of saliva; Shiny or furred tongue, breath
very foul, particularly in the mornings ap.
petite variable, sometimes voraclou', with
Mawing sensation Of the stomach, at Others,
entirely gone; aecting pains In the stomachI
occasional nausea and vomidngi 'glolent
pains throughout the abdomenj howel ir.
regular, at times costive; stools slmyj not
.unfrequently tinged with blood; belly swol.
len and hard; urine turbld; respiration oc-
casionally difficult, and accompanied by
hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convul-
.sive; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with
grinding of the teeth, temper variable. but
generally irritable, &c 6ss
Whenever the above symptoms are
found TO exist.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-04-16

DESPERATE KiLLEp.-Wc learn
that desperate, named Matkins,
was killed in Jacksonville, Cherokee
county, on the day of the circus ex-
hibition Of G w. Noyes, at that
place. This is Che samo ono who
killed man attached to Orton's
circus, on II previous occasion, and
report says has been guilty of 9th
or like crimes of most revolving
nature. On the day Of the Noyes
circus exhibition n party Of troops
wero sent doWn from this place to
ascertain the whereabouts, of the
murderer, and, if possible, arrest
him. AS was expected, the assassin
came into town, armed, and fully
prepared to defend himself. Tho
officer in command, 1T. Bothwick,
attempted an arrest when he at
once resisted, firing double. barrel
gun at tho party. The troops then
fred, killing him on the spot. 1t
was the general impression among
the citizens that rather than be Ia
ken alive he would fight to the last,
and so it proved. The people of
the neighborhood where he lived
are highly elatcd that SO desperate
n villain has paid the penalty of his
crimes. Ho had become q perfect
terror to all the surrounding coun-
try. We are also informed that II
young man by tho name of Smith,
who had been in company with
Matkins, was killed on the same
day; under what circumstances we
have not rned.-TTyler Index.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-04-16
Tan and SNisne.

Taking into account the habits OF
the people, tea and coffee for supper
and breakfast add to human health
and life, if single cup be taken ut
either meal, and is never increased
in strength, frequency or quantity.
If they were s.imulnnts, and were
taken thus in moderation and with
uniformity they would in time be.
come either iucrt, or the system
would become so habituatcd to their
employment rs to remain in the
same relative position to them, if
they had never been used, and con
scquontiy, rs to themselves t!ity
had better never been used rs they
are SO liable to abuse. But science
and fact unite in declaring them to
be nutritious as wei rs stimuant:
hence they will do n new good to
the system every day, TO the end Of
life, just as bread and fruits do.
hence we never get tired of either.
But the use OF bread and fruits is
daily abused by multitudrs, and
dyspepsia and cholera morbus result
yet we ought not to forcgo their
employment on that account, nor
should we torego use Of tea and
coffee because their iilordinntc use
give ncural gias and other ailments.
But the habituaI use of tea and
cotfoe, at the first and last meals of
the day, has another high advantage
it is productive of incalcuablc
good in the way Of avcrting evils.
We will drink ut our meals, and
if we do not drink these, we will
drink what is Woi'se-uUld water,
milk or alcoholic mixtures. Tho
regular use Of these last will lead
the youngto drunkenness the con;
siderable employment Of simple
milk, at meals, by sedcntary people
by all except the robust-wiIl
either copstipatc or render bilious
while cod water, largely ltscd-that
is to the extent Of glass or two at
a meal, especially in cold weather"
attracts to itsclfso much Of the sys-
ten, in raising said water TO the
temperature Of the body zone hun
dred degrecs) that the process Of
digestion is arrested; in the mcan-
while giving rise 10 dcathly sick
ness Of ssUinach, to twisting ptias,
to vUmitings, to'purging, and cvcn
to cramps, to fearful cortortions
and sudden death, which things
would have been avertcd had even
the same amount of liquid ill the
shape of simple hot water been used.
But any one knowing these things,
and being prcjudiced against the
use of tea or coffee, would subject
himself to be most unpleasantly
stared at and questioned, ifnot rid
iculcd, were he to ask for Il cup or
glass of hot water. But as tea aud
coffee arc now universal beverages,
are on every table, and everybody
is expected to take ono or the other
rs n matter Of course, they are iiif-
willingly the means of safety and
of life TO mpltitudes. They sav6
life where u glass of cold water
would have destroyed it. SO that
tho use of these beverages is not
merely allowable it is polite. il is
aneeessity.-[ Hall'sJour CT Health.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-04-16

GESs. CASBT AND REYEoLDs TO
BIZ PEox0TED.-A Washington Spe-
cial Of the 31st ult-, 10 the COufier-
Journal, says it Is expected the
President will nominate Gen. Can
bv 10 be Major General and Col
Rcynolds to Be Briendier General
in place u Gen. Thoinns, deceased.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-04-16

GES.ANEs.-Gen. Ames, Senator
elect from Mississippi, was seated
on the 1st inst, by strict party
vote Of 40 to 12-so a special TO the
New Orleans Times says. Those
who thought that The vote would
be close enough to be decided by
the votes of the Texas Senators,
wero mistaken - - --.-i
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-04-16

JUDGE BRADLEY.-Mr. Joseph p.
Bradley, recently made Judge of
the Supreme Court, is credited with
being the first citizen of New Jcr
sey to conceive the idea of making
Gen. Grant a summer citizen of that
State, and the first to suggest the
substantial gift which has since ao-
complished that purpose. A Re-
publican Senator was seen just be-
fore the confirmation of Mr.. Brad
ley, coming from the White House
damning things in general IN a very
promiscuous way, and when asked
what was the matter, exclaimed:
ooh, nothing, only l wish Grant
would pay off his debts some other
way than by nominations to the
Supreme Bench"
The new Judge was admitted to
the bar in 1899, and has ever since
that time been prominent in the
New Jersey Courts and the United
States Court Of that District. a
Radical authority says he is man
Of good appearance and bearing,
and an example of "exact virtue in
the private walks oflife."
TGalveston News.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-04-16
Brick, Concrete and Frame Buildings.
IIMEI IIMFII

yEyHE UNDERSIGNED would inform the
d public, that he has now and will keep
constantly on hand good supply of Lime,
dry and ready for use, which he will sell
ut the rate of Sl2 per hundred bushels, or
Is cents per bushel for smaller quantity.
He is provided, at his place at The Dallas
Springs, with n good shed TO keep the lime
dry and in good condition. lie solicits
the patronage of the public.
JOHN BARBER.
Dallas, Oct. 30, 1s6O--7:6m
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-04-16

Washington wits declare that the
Father Of bis Country, in Green
ongh's statue. is saying: "Here is
my sword-and my clothes are up
a. the Patent Cfics.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-04-16

The 18th amendment, says the
Philadelphia Press, viii add large
" 10 the Republican vote. Ofcourse
4 viii, else there had been no Fif-
feentb Amendment.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-04-16
MASONIC.
BiIIiS CHAPTER, No. ib
ROYAL ARCH MASOks.

HuAfAAlVAss
u laa ass hsEslg ssNAsEea y atifHa STATED
'sAsa0.iisl "a h.ilss AaItfT, -. AZ, "a Asaeas
FsrsiRE, haE :, 81 oaEig esHais liseiiAs-
- psIlssasna elias N. B,h,f,
"A, l., MrRPnf, sssTsisg,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-04-16

"You must admit. Doctor" taid a
witty lady TO a celebrated doctor Of
divinity, with whom she was argu-
ing the question Of the equality of
saxes," ''you must admit that wO-
man was created before man."
"Wcll; really, madam, said the
astonished divine. II must ask you
TO prove your case" THAT can be
easily done, sir. Wasn't Eve the
first maid?'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-04-16

Gov. McDougai, The Winnipegger,
Who Peggsd out. is enjoying the
lHxries Of smallpox at Ottawa,
Canada He prefers smail-r~~
these rcolcs IN 81
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-04-16
Masonic CoHaaetorY
NorICT.

TtNuR FOLLOWING TasslsilsH Nss lasssA a. ihs
l sisinA CaaFaaaiian q TaaasAth Ieagss Ne, ~,
,, sAl A. n. fslEasTs -, A, a. lsss3
Asssifga Ikat oalalaiiss a $40 ~ a llsisiri 70
a.Ap sAsrrr "a Ia Masic irartrIg, anA lrfsAii ~
iairgisAi IsTsia skrsil II hssas " ihsiT iHssai'
ate fsraiiins, 81,
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