davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22

WI ANTED, TWO HUNDRED HANDS
wv twhtte and coloredl. to woik on the Ghesa-
peake and Chio Railroad, y few miles west OF the
White sulphur spsings. TO good hands that are
able to work On rock &C., good wages viii re
given: also, free transportation VIII be furnished
phen M4son's store cornec nth and Main.
ROBERT FINAN & CO.,
Contractors Chesapeake and Chic Railroad.
JAMES L. oAPsroN, Agent. an il-2ws
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
RAND TOURNAMENT, 90
VI ~
BANQUET, AND BALL AT I'm
BURREVILLEi
SHADY GROVES, ICEs, AND MUSIC

SHADY GROVES, ICES, AND MUStCl
GEN. ROGER A. PRYOR INVITED TO DE-
LIVER The CHI FGE TO THE
KGJGGTsi
The G9AEDEST TGURNAMENT OF TIE
SEASON. followed By = BRIT LIANT CORONA.
TON aud BALL, viii tske place at Burkeville IN
IDtY. the 25lh ins ant, on which occasion
Thirty KNIGHf 3 vii contest the hnnors OF IN
field. The whole Is und'r The management or =
toard of select and die ee. gent'tm n. Snd VIII
TIC conduc ed strictly with view to u c. nb!na.
tion OF pleasure ard uropriety.
;fLFGsNT INNESS. at the nominal cost o,
80 rents, Will he furnished bv the proprictn.s o.
the several hotels. and i FINE BAND OF MUSIC
sill be In ATTENDANCE
For the accommodation Of the thronR desiring
attend. an EXCURSION TRAN, with haEd
Of music, will leave Richmondthat dar 81 g A. D.
reaching B *rheville vt IL A. y. .'e'urDiog; VIII
Ieav. Blu, kevlle at ~ Saturday morning, A. living
at Richm nd at us A W.; thus gtv.pg dn oppor-
tuntyo enjoying the fe .ttytles Of the eVenip Sc
$ell as the day. 49,
kUU D TICKETS, 81. au22 81"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22
SOUTHERN FEMALE INSTITUTE

In compliance with the qlest Of tns ~. eeuisol
OF fhIs school. have engaged the same eG'I hi
teachers, and viii also ne asslaet By ,rsIs
II. POWELL, new Of Petersburg, Hh'
az the Institute. n. hsb
reputation which the school stt,in'o uH'
lameuted founder. 80 "a r,,sr Won.
. be session win commence ON the fl.a,nRris Tli
D r. SCT0RSx, and end 81 on ~. : MS Ma
RIAL CARRINGTON, Richmond ~
nv, IN "A kuy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22
TEMALE COLLEGIATE INsrITTTrfT;
Il. II. PARHAM, A. ~, PRrsc,p,E,

ne NJ FahdAM, AZ N', PRINCIPAL
TIE Sixth A,rnu.l session win begin o, NOV
Day, ep'smb.r 18th. 1871. " Hos-
The Principal has selected q corp, or ,s,c,.-
tsnstt IN female schools Of high grade, ~hela
Parents seeking good school for tbei, d.,
ters. located in one OF the moe. Beautiful ~
hea Thy e. les q the south, win do wen to cs, go
CORPS OF INSTRUCTORS:
e. r.. PARhAm, A. II Mathematics and wo,,r
S' u. e. & =: r. D.. s,,ur.. Sciences,
Q. A. BE CtO ON. GOGern LaDgu, yes.
G. W.THIL0W. Music:
Mss Mss r; G grckITS sngli,h and French
MRS. +. T. BOI-sEAU. Vocal Music.
Board. With tuition In English and Latin. A..
For catalogue, xnply 20 sny OF the leachefs ~
Miss sis B. e BocKuIs having se MADE an e,v,
ment 10 teach In Mr.. PArhamts srh)fI. viii
glad TO teach few additional MUSIC SgHof.
ABS
For terrna, &c. apply to Principal Of the Inst.
tute until The lst OF october
Wet.kc pleasure in recommending Miss BECK.
IUs as sn effcictt instructor in any branch ,hs
NAY undertake to tescb,
Right Rev John Johns D. D..
Rev. Geo, ge Woodbridge, D. D.;
Rev. +. G. Da. hieil of tie Episcop d Church
Rev. Thos. l. Preston, OF the lst Presby,sis,
Church
Fox. MAJOR +. b. Cook, fr. Jchi l.. CON,
Richmond:
Rev. Nm. Rodses, d. d, Few. Cameron F Ne.
DR.. Geo. Field. j. b. Bachelor, =. Ii. Plum.
mer, ". G. Plummer. and others, ; orlh caro-.
liza;
SA Plummer, W. T. piummer, Pe'ershnrv:
and others. au /? sod?w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22

LAND SAbE.-Mr. e. S. Petgraw, of Ala
bama, has sold one-half of his farm near
Keswick Depot, Va, to Or. Bird, OF Scot
land, for $4,000. We did not learn the
quantity of land sold.-Lpnchburg Ne,rs.
Rev. Thomas Nj. Hunley, county super
fntendent of schools Of Mathews county,
died Saturday, the 10Th instant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22

MISS TUCKER WILL RESUME THE
Ifl duti:s OF Der School f. r sI,lj and hos. on
bl.,NDkY, the 18th Of -cptenb:r a, No. !ls.
corner OF 9TH and G ~ streets. au1l-9a1svt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22
RESTAURANTS.

Is slways supplied with the luxuries Of the sea-
son-th6 BEST MEATS Of all kinds-FDWLS,
tame and Wild GAME OF all s8fts-OYSTERS
Rates reduced-di,hes ample. Pastries Of The
best. Orders for suppers and entertainments OF
the most elegant and recherche style filled In the
most satisfactory manner.
The BAR, rs well as the table, With rafes suited
to the times. The best liquors 81 ways on hsnd,
and mixed drinks breseu Ivy the most skillfui
hand. 5es Il. = ~
& REFREsHhENTs ssrcrI mi elegant style IN
the LADIES, sALCtfS peri yt privacy
and deeorum are matnts..xst. sai7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22
- na.,tstIs,azoNs Assn rIc.NECs.

~. :. g..
GRAND picnic AT TEE sls : A : 3 BE
a CT1ITFTRs & FAIR eStJ1nD iss 81 rtterss
nv. August ~, Tor tn e Densns y Is 80
Adnlts, ~ cent ~ up. g. depot At ara Y
ns "a. e. 8, ard o. 7. ID. DaSs sraiu
,a =: a.. r air. Groard1 st 20 r. a. MATCH
In The evening = =, s. o,t.rsa hr d IL,
hetwee7 : ~ MILFORD. entered by YIN. W ais
va nv trnstin horse owned 10 virgih,iS
ana apH snMRNTS Of all kinds sci,y Price
No improper characters VIII Pc re ao pizz1SI,
Jos, LkUBE,
JOHN Kahn,
ronmittee of A arrangements.
GRAND EXCURSION TO $780,
~ CORPS ISLAND, AND RETUEE.
FARE FOB ROUND TRIP. SO.
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 2aD. ISL,
| Tho stes mar JOHN Ny1 yESTER. In connection
| sith re n,er N. P.Rt.Ka n. Nor.olf, will N Ike
isavinx here on " GDN ESDAY. Au,. 22d next. at
4, M Ra'urutng, viii leave Cobb's Island for
| Eor.oIk THITRS,jAlE EVENING. August "a h.
Giving FIGHT HOURS AT COBP'S ISLAND.
! This will be the only opportunity given the
pnbiic this season. end considered the rheapest
| and most pleasant arrangement ever offered our
citizens to visit that celebrated watering place.
| FhFE, ROUND TRIP, s..
Tickets on sale at WEST s. JOHNsToN'S and
Gen'l Ag't James River Steamboat Co.
| au2l-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22
GREAT REDUCTION OF TERas.

BOARD and TUITION 10 the entire Engloh
ard French course, bed aud heddirg, washing ano
Needing, lights ami fuel. Stationery, AND a9ctors
fees. per seis ipn oi Ave mon!hs' "hea psi" IL ao
vance. $780,
gwen m ire "a yorab e tarms may be made Io zen
two or more sistefs SIMULTANEOUSLY "'''nu ~
school.
~ iuA 'Ne- DiRECTRESS
OF Mount Chantal Academy,
an 7.dM, W&Thi15-e near wheeling, w. ' Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22

MISS KATE CLoPT0N'S sSnsS S.,
1Xl Tor young ladies' and ehi.dea hsgs Of iSt
NO. fos east Franklin street: ms pc.osd
81, 1911. The musical dep kriment VIZ ~. circslgs
The care or Mrs4 WIN. FL. PowEas. ,s,TWsks.
Of terms. apply to :, m ,ns o.:ssSoi.roea.t-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22

WANTED, an ENGLISH TERRIER
w DOG, OF pure blood. he must he young. A
pt p OF established blood preferred. Apply at this
ofice- 1874.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22

au 2l.eOitt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22
EDUCATroEAI
&. S szsraucToRs:
ii. p. JONES, II. AS Principal.

SCHOOL ON CHURCH H]LL.--MRs. T.
| - J. PLEA.kh T5 Will esume the doti:s 81 Eef
echool at 40 2S2 Broad street, corner or 2eth, on
/ f NINA (1c,nhnr q5 hU n pCQ2Wt+
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-06
Dyspepsia.
From Appleton's Journal

lErOm Appleton Joutnal.J
II a man wishes to get rid of dys-
pepsia he must give his stomach and
brain less to do. IL will be of no FER
vice for him to follow any particular
regimen-to live on chaf-bread or any
such stuff, to weigh his food, etc.-so
long as the brain Is In q constant state
of excitement. Let that have proper
rest, and the stomach will perform Its
functions. But If he pass fourteen or
fifteen hours n day In his office or
counting-room. and take no exercise,
his stomach will inevitably become
paralyzed, and If he puts nothing Into
Il but a cracker a day 1t will not digest
It. In many cases It Is the brain that
Il the primary cause. Give that deli
cate organ some rest. Leave your
business behind you when you 60 to
your home. DO not sit down to your
dinner with your brows knit and your
mind absorbed in casting up interest
accounts. Never abridge the usual
hours of sleep. Take more or less
exercise In tho open air every day.
Allow yourself some innocent recre-
s.ion. Eat moderately, slowly and OF
what you please, provided it be not the
shovel and tongs. If any particular
dish disagrees with you, however, never
touch it, o. look at 1t. Do not imagine
that you must live on rye bread or oat
meal p,rridge; = reasonable amount
of nutritious food Is essential to the
mind as we'll as the body. Above all,
Danish all thoughts Of the subject. II
you have any treatises on dyspepsia,
domestic medicine, ETC., put them
directly into the fire. II you are con-
stantly talking and thinking Of dys-
pepsia, you will surely have It. Try
Z forget that you have q stomach.
Keep a clelr conscience; live temper
atsly, regularly, clearly; be industri.
Gus, too, but temperate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-06
WInter WIadom.

Warm clothing alono will not protect the
body against the consequences Of tho sudden
depression Of Temperature which Is concomitant
Of carly winter. Flannel next the skin preserves
tho animal heat, but 1t docs not impart animal
yigor. That property Is the especial proroga-
tive Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which 10
therefore Q specific protection against Q majority
Of the complaints which are most common at
this season. For example, o course OF the great
vegetable invigorant, c mmenced now, viii DO
almost sure 10 preclude chllls and fever, bilious
collie, disorders OF the stomach, constipation,
and many other complaints which arc often the
direct or Indirect effect Of an atmosphere sur.
charged with cold, unwholesome vapor. More
over, the system toned and regulated by this
means Is much moro likely to resist pulmonary
disease than It would otherwise be; for the
influence OF scarching medicine pcryades all the
organs, and every fibre and tissue OF the frame.
Persons whose vital powers are weak, especially
Invalid ladies and the aged, are earnestly recon-
mended not to face the winters rigor without
having recourse to this safo and sufficient
means OF reinforcing enfeebled nature. Much
suffering may be escaped, much danger ayerted,
by following this council. Better late than
never is q good proyerb, but 1t is better to be
early than late. del 1w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-06


In CLOSE QUARrERs.-M. F. Waller
Is selling his new and w~ell-selected
stock of mems and boys clothing, boots,
hats, trunks, furnishing goods, etc., as
cheap a. any house In the State. Two
doors above the NEWS office. $50
CoLDs AND CoUaHs.-Suddcn changes OF CD
mate arc sources Of Pulmonary and Bronchial
affections. Experience having proved that SIM
pie remedies act speedily when taken In the
carly stage Of disease, take at once Browns
Bronchial Troches," let the Cold, Cough or
Irritation OF the Throat be ever 30 slight, as BY
this prccaution a more serious attack may DO
warded of. Owing to the good reputation and
popularity OF the Troches, many worthless ana
cheap limitations are offered, which arc good lor
nothing. Be sure to obtain the true Browns
Bronchial Troches. Sold everywhere.
dea1 w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-06

wHERx TO Go.-when you want q nice,
smooth, agreeable shave, or your hair sham
pooed, dressed and properly hxed up. 90 to
Pohrs popular saloon, next door to Gioson's,
Main street, Gold Hill. Sharp razors, clean
towels, and good artists, always to DO found
there. At Pohl's the ladies' can have their hair
cut, curled, cleansed or dressed In tho most
~taaieful manner. sc1-tI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-06

TEE lady brokers, Woodruff s. clanln, have
an elegant homo in West Thirty-eighth street
New York. Tho windows glisten, the dool
trimmings CLEAN. while inside the brass, copper
always appear new. The marble statuary
tables and mantels, paint and hard walls, arS
without . stain. People marvel at sucn PM
liancy and cleanliness, until told 1t is an tnt
result Of Q liberal use OF ENocu MORGAN
sons SAPoLIo, the "cleanist" OF this age
F. B. Taylor & Co.. agents, San Francisco
no241m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-06

Man Ms n Barometer mad Thermometer
Science has failed to invent any apparatus as
sensitive to atmospheric changes as the human
frame. 1t Is therefore Of vital importance to
guard 1t against the effect Of variations in the
weather, and experience has demonstrated that
DIR. WALKERS VINEGAR BIrTERs Is the best
medicine for this purpose at present known.
II aiken as o protection against the disturbing
influence Of sudden alterations Of heat and cold,
It will certainly prevent the bowel complaint,
feyers, bilious disorders, rheumatic affections,
and throat diseases, arising from these causes.
nrIn 1w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A DEsrRAnLE H~Iss.-There Is the hiss ol
ridicule, the his Of scorn, the hiss Of snakes In
the grass; but the most delightful hiss is that Of
Turrant's Edcrvoscent Seltzer Aperieni
In the sparkling goblet, giving assurance to the
invalid that his thirst will DO deliclously as.
suaged; that his stomach will be refreshed and
purified; that II he Is feyerish. his body will be
cooled by healthful evaporation; that II no Ii
out q pang; and that II the condition Of his
general health il 4 impaired, 1t will DO speedily
restored. Of course he will take care to procure
none but the genuine,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-25

TIMELY PARAGRAPHS ABOUT MAD Docs
This being the season when dogs run mad,
the following paragraphs, from an article by
an English magazine writer, are in place
1t is very difficult in the earlier stages, to
know whether a dog be mad or not but in
all cases Of doubs, kill the poor thing at
once; it may save him much suffering, and
you from the narrowing reflection that some
human being has been bitten through your
neglect. Madness is not always tracable to
a dog having been bitten it sometimes
comes on spontaneously. A friend of mine
once owned a favorite terrier which had re.
Gently Uttered five puppies, and as she was
kept constantly in his garden she could not
possibly have been bitten for some consider
able time. But she suddenly displayed un-
mistakabe symptoms Of madness, and ran
up and down the garden with the saliva ay-
ing from her jaws, and her head twitching
from side to side, as the heads Of all mad
dogs 90. This arises from the convulslve
action Of the muscles of the throat and neck,
which invariably characterizes hydr0phobia
in human beings, unhapily, As well as in
quadrupeds-and the imitation Of which
makes poisoning by strychnine 50 painful to
endure, and so horriic to see. Luckily, nv
friend himself was the first to notice her,
and his first care was to close the doors and
order no one to 20 into the garden.
| have known child's arm torn a1d bit.
ten to the bone by dog outrageous rabid,
and the child did not suffer more than it
would have done from any other injury Of
equal extent. There have been frequent in
stances where a dog has bitten a great num-
Der Of human beings, and one has gone mad
while the rest have escaped on the other
hand have also known very slight pune
tuTe, from dog not suspected to be abid,
bring on the most deadly madness. The
treatment of hydrophohia Is Just as unsettled
as is the action Of the disease itself.
IS 4 rule a mad dog will not % out of its
way to bite you. 1t pursues a straight
course, swapping at every living object which
it meets \ friend Of mine once passed, on
a lonely country road, within a couple Of
foot Of dog which struck him as having
something strange in its aspect and move
ments; fifty yards further on he encounter
ed two men with guns, who asked him if be
had seen a dog, and on being answered that
he had, and where, told him to thank God
for his escape, for that very brute was raw
ing mad, and had bitten at least a dozen
animals and two or three men and children
that morning. Ny informant almost faint
ed with the shock which this intelligence
communicated, and was greatly relieved
to hear the report Of a gun directly after
wards, telling that the career Of the mad dog
was ended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-25
From tic Oh caso Republican.
Alice Cary.
THs sToaY Oy An EARLY DIsAPPoNTNESr.-
FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH.

tbs sToaY Oy An EARLY DIsAPP5INTNEST.-
FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH.
When the Cary sisters made their first pill
grimsge TO the Eastern literary Mecca, Rufus
Wilmot Gasgold wss among their earliest ac-
Q1sintsuces. This gentleman was pr miEent
Liiercttur when mec Of letters were les nun
erous in New York thaa At present lie wss
born in Bensou, VI, in 1915, and w.s, couse.
quentiy, but about i've years the senior Of the
elder SISTER. Having been educated as printer
he became successiyeiy a Baptist preacher,
journalist, and sn suihGr. Hs published yari-
Gus collections Of the prose and poetry Of Eng
land and america, and. m connection with
otler authors, several works OF p0puar b;oEra
ply No one was better scQuainlei With the
state of the literary market. oe with the pub
li.he7s of the metropolis, than Mr. Grisxold.
The two rural degotees q literature from the
Far lest were strangers, aul needed CHIP
cT0le lie came TO the rescue. lie gave them
space 10 his hooks. f,tte5el them. encouraged
their hopea, arI assisted 10 finding market for
their wares IoEard Alice, he more especially
inclined. Their first acquaintance ripe1ed iat5
friendship. friendship into jntimscy, aai inti-
mscy into love. Il was said AZ last ihat the par
ties were sllcmaly stiitucei. This Vas nearly
tEen-y yctTs ago. and Alice hal then passet
thirty. lie vas skill older, and Wouli seem to
have rasscl the bounds Of Juvenile folly. if these
bounds are ever passed by man. Bu; be was
bliss c.tz n of the world, and she WAS qu'et,
retired, sensitive, domestic and uusssumiug.
Trouble came between the tgJ in tie shape q
woman Of society externally more s,;raetlve tLsn
Alice Cary. he engagement VAS broSeu, AMI
Alice. couce.log her so.roEs, kept herself more
closely 8, home, snt turned her attention more
sssiiuously to her special labars Tne story
neeis not to be fully detailed here. It has been
tod over ald over sgiiE. ever since TIE world
has been a literature.
Seyegl. yelrs psssel, aai IN ls51 Rulus Wilmot
Gr.sgo,d icy dying Of lingering disease in the
metropolis, in poverty aEd alone. lis literary
ventures hal brought inadequate remuneration,
sal he hsi lived life which /. was 10; alto
gather pleasant TO lock back upcu. But the
sisters Lad maie many friends. sni been ress1u-
ably blessed b. fortune. Tie injured woman
forgot her vr5ngs, Sui fTgaye the past
With - res !i1ess Characteristic u her seZ. She
CANE sclin 10 the bedside Of the nan who hal
80 Erei,ously deceived her, and wstcaei with
him i " after DAY aud week after week, as life
Slowly ettel avsy. The sick room wSs made
cheerful with books, fjwers aui al necessary
comforts, 1ai 10 deffay necessary expenses the
money earueI by days and nights Of labor with
the pen vas freely lsvishoi. At last dea;h end
ed the cuIerurs Of the false lover, aud the grave
closet over the secret Of a vousn sorrow, now
I1r tie frs. time made public
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-25
Woman Items.

~t. H. T.-.--..r .-.-. .-, of-.-. = .. D.,
,.,.... l,.ss..i'.,.-3,s ,b,-Sr,.Llr 80
~ -
"'''
The oaiyersl'y OF sydney New Souia wales
has decided 10 admit fe-a.e candidates 10 the
pu7llc examinations
A hittea without aay prickers " s tie
latest requirement Of a Young lady of Vest
field. Mass
r,..,-,... ~ ,,rt,. rr.,:,.s-si.,- .+...s
,t,. an. ~, I,,i,, hos si-,i5aI ber i,,er,;or
- - 49, 7..-,t,,ior .,t stIs he, ,be H.
= "a, - g. 80, 80. ID, ,-..;ssI,, Tho
-. -. -. 80 -.
Mlss DoyaU eil- 10, OF Ne" h'cneie' y L,
Is the ei-or' pu',sneF' pIePrle'ol' printer
hli' GERS Suu OooAA'epe' o' "eeAy FaieF
ca.el 'ne f''H's''
TheWashing;on College Association has fled
. certificate Of Incorporation in Alameda county,
Cal, " TIE management says the prospectus,
Sc have in yiew the thorough co-elucation Of the
sezes IN the actieal AID theoretical duties
wild 90, was NJ match f,r a K,-,ses rirI
Jeun'' juno nus sH'' py "i.e7 ~ o~Du17Iu
ing '1e 'e \ an ~
nan H''l' i' - 20 -
.-,l1 .Il -. -
- " ''--0s 80
iin'N'',9 - ~, uy'u
'llhes 0'rty YPPGse. 20 lS' Jli n,u' anu ~
S'lno'S --',5 IN ','l. l.
eea'e' S11 ~it - ne ",''Ii1 -.
ioilS' 'H''e a- l''u0e' 1uO'9' I "-l1I
&C., ~ .-, =, ~ "eLe ,I
""I-I ~ =. - -
I, 80 hair ~. -. - 80 -
-, II ~ - L.. M | t.,g az" - W
H-s.'', - A- IN - - ~,
ms, mes ~. -. ' S '-'
ulya' -, Wv - % oi'. - VI s.i.'s- s',e
~. -. ~ t,., - -o 80
.lN' ~ ',. - t.,., "..H -, -.
~ - - a. '-is u 50
80 ~ 'ii''s - ~ 80 uPDu
~ IS al ,S-s;o.i - - go, -,
.nS'u VI a.. "'U "H,ou