davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-10

The LIFE STRUGGLE.-The world knows
no victory to be compared with the victory
over our own passions. The struggle of
life is between the flesh and the spirit and
one or the other finally gains the ascendeucy.
Every day, and every hour of the Christian
life, is this contest going on, and sad it is to
think how often it is that victery is declared
in favor of this earth, with its sinful passions.
The A postle Paul, after having labored long
and earnestly in the Lords service-after
having lone more for the spread of the truth
than all the other apostles, still felt that be
was human being. and liable at any time,
through the weakness of the flesh, to lose
all Il keep Under my body" says he,
"ard bring it into subsection, lest, alter /
have preached the Gospel unto others. !
myself should be a castaway." IF the
watchfulness was needed on the part of this
aged and long tried servant of God, what
care and diligence ought we to exercise
lest we should lose all In an unguarded
hour? Our pathway through life is thickly
set with snares for our feet. The seductions
of passion, the sluremsnts of vice, things tc
arouse our anger and stir up our heart.
feelings, await us at every turn of life's de-
vious way, and blessed indeed is that man
or that woman, that meets them all without
harm.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-10
newspaper
Advertising.

-rtefrZ2, 10 closely printed pages, lately is
,1g MI VaiidI.Ilst d Ilst OF the best American Ad-
i..t. .'at 'ui. .i. particulars concerning the lead
s,rrrar". "''t weekly Political and Family
BE- crcr2r,, ffooStther with all those having
gl7. G,sr,iioou72, published in the interest Of
f7fsa- 7,,y culture Literature, &c. Every
1-1a sI-L ,,,t. eve cry person who cOntempIates
e Nsifa5 VIII ind this book of great
..ats, aifGe to any address on receipt of
s-s yo N " r. kOW ELL O. CO., Pub
ys,' ,'rrglsh r!ls urgh Pa Leader. in its issue of
which issE"Ss s"S The firm of G.. p. Rowell 81
Iiytb.' 'IIsueS this interesting and valuable
lthe Triatl, sSsl 81 and best Advertising Agen-
sGaS}ih.aa T. to the attention of tbose who de,
syyte,,n,.Se their business scientifically
70 sacnra .i,caiIy in such way: that is,
le sast o,.llh lhe largest amount of publicity
- expenditure Of money"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-10

Who will deny the cheerful and joyful
disposition of the news-man who gave birth
to the following: The season for sitting on
circular saws has begun. A man down East
sat on one the other day. and they buried
both of him in the same grave.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-10

II is not generally known that Othello
was a member of the bar. Yet an ex-
change paper assures us that he was a
tawney general of Venice.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-10
srtw drertiGementa.
TTTRTY THOUSAND

u u ! I i LIN " lOGA ~ -
bE EooyLARS PAID.-The ITGrelerS'
III m, and .iccidcut Insurance COmpGnb
n ofHartford, Connecticut, paid $780,
Il ooc on W. II. Forbush and VIM. c.
curry. victims of the New Hamburg
-,;Iroad accident; $1,000 on the
"a r,-e las. b. Blake, mayor Of Worces-
- md $1,000 on the late s. II. Lewis,
h7'1 ~ Adams, Vt. All these accidents oc-
.i~ and the insurance was paid, within
t-"'' ---bs-each claim being paid about six
fsfora it was due by the terms of the
~. The TRAVELLERS has paid Seven Hum
"A DoIlars a Day in benefits to its policy
~. for death or injury by accident, for
.rorking day during the past seven years.
--,r.l,rs' Life ami accident Insurance
.,,. of Hartford, Conn, grants all the
y, forms of LIFE and ENDOWMENT
60. on exceedingly favorable terms. AM
-,.r-rRrrY and Low RATES.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-10

rhhAP EERTESESG.-We will insert
an advertisement in Eight Hundred
-.Hean Newspaper for Six Dollars per
lF per week. One line one week viii cost
~ .-srS' Two lines will cost Twelve Dollars,
..-4 INES VIII cost Sixty Dollars. Send for a
-s-! LIat. Address GEO. p. ROWELL & CO.,
-"rE0,.As Agents, No. Il Park Row, \. York.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-10

..3 .3.' Vice Of cur Ageis Fraudl
-..aeies' there are FIVE honest Patent
MS, even at the Capital, Of whom is the
a,Gi4e1 Patents for L years obtained at
.l1e rates Agents wanted. Send for
~ ,..-,. ED. T. BROWN. CounseIlor-at-L.aw
y. -LeeI, cor. 4th. Washinrtnn. D. c.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-10

Z: s:::.Ila, s;-:!zI:gs Tumo.a, E:.:fs,ou.
I.-;-::- e 70 Eyes, or Scrofuia IN anv
q form, Z1:-z1::E-,, Diseases Ct the Liver, liz
~ .;:a::: as SEr, Egur:!oas, F!zpIes, E:ils, Tet-
ESS 81, C:s.3 Ee25, Ulcers, a15 cid S:ras or any
E disease depending on depraved con.
EsY5 duon Of the blood, take rr. Greeks co--
SSs4 E:--3 Syn? :: F:Ee Rect. 1t is combined
A>kg with the best tonic preparations Of iron
r - k@own, and is the best Alternative and
gH ILiood FnHher made. Cleanse y3rr tleod.
VIZ Try one Bottle Sold by Druggists
Y9 Prepared only bv
IL cLT-Es .5Ccf co Dav+,n q
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-10

~. =! :!::-The Druggists say il cures them all
..-:-Ile relief and cures of it are marvellous.
-.5.-Every sufferer will find relief and cure
~ -z-:-:l require only few doses.
=, .....i-Has cured cases pronounced incurable
si.--lt rgDovates and invigorates the system.
-:;i.--::.-Most effective regulator of this organ
,r--.-I.s healthy action on the stomach cures it.
.-z,-l, is health-g,ving and appetite restoring.
:..s..... T..tE g TAI is rich in the medicinal
-ss yt Tar, combined with vegetable ingre
-s d. unl1Ubted value, which make it unsur
,s l0t only for the complaints enumerated
p '.:--7 ':.:::;, exhausted strength, cleanses the
l-.. .ls food to digest, and makes pure blood
Ei .sgais TlTacty appreciated by both sound and
,I yg 7r1 afflicted in any way, we know { yoU
b DE -a:.:-2 :;z.: properties of Dr. Crooks Wine
Ia-, you VII. add your testimony to its great
a.ls . 1-rscJng any ellis that flesh is hsir
Prepared only by oLI7E7 caooZ co. Sold by
.--.... eggrywhere.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-10
TNTJIDAYSBURG SEMINARY,
UOLIIDAYSBUR PA.

.T A remedy which has beSn tested
.-..E's for 10 years, and proved in thous
-. ands of cases, capable of curing Il
T.IE -!:.as:. e tie -h:oat and Lur-s; per.
-"'"i-AS it''S'iR I'--fS4 - out
AR ng gss rom m SIMILAR t a, afacti"ns @ sur snc
.:::.---:; vainly seeking relief. VIII yo1 is
ls62. y.aiE3!:a prevent yoz tFcn being cured alaa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-28

By WILLIAM JARED HALL.
CHAPTER II.

CHAPTER II.
There is large portion Of Florida
which abounds in caves and singular
cayerns. Many of these extend to a
great depth beneath the surface of the
earth. These subterranean apartments
and passages occur mostly in that Sec
ton of the country known of the lime.
stone region.
Throughout this. portion of Florida,
at the tune Of which we write, vas q
powerful league of banditti, who inhahi-
ted many Of these wild cayerns. They
we're secreted IN the bushy swamps or
highland thickets, being thus compara-
lively safe, defying the combined forces
of their enemies to dlslodge them. Their
reputation for cruelty and b!oodshed ex-
tended over nearly all the northern por-
ton of the territory.
One feature which constituted the
principal power of these freebooters,and
which rendered them so successful
against all attempts to their extermina-
ton, was the fact that their league ex-
tended through nearly every grade of
society. While these apparently we'll
disposed persons were pursuing the os-
tensible business of some respectable
occupation, they were in reality leagued
with the assassins.
The farmer, as he titled the soil, would
be plotting the robbery of his neighber
the lawyer, as he sat In his office, would
be deyising some means whereby he
could gain access to a bank vault; the
merchant. as he counted his cash at
night. would be calculating npon the
additional sum then in his neighbor's
drawer. hut which, ere the morning,
wonld be in his own; the mechanic, as
he labored on through the day, carefully
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-28

plead as child have begged that
you would not insist on the bestowing
OF my hand upon a man cannot re-
spect. There is no duty as child to a
parent which would not most willingly
do, when my future peace was not to be
sacrificed. If you intend to atill pursue
this course, / must candidly inform you
that shall not consent to a marriage
with De Monte"
"There is not a power on EARTH" ex.
claimed the parent fiercely, ''that can
prevent me from compelling submis-
sion. You shall marry De Monte one
week from to-day, if you are alive. I
will not tolerate such obstinacy."
my decision is already made," re-
piled the daughter. "Time will but
strengthen the resolve / do assure
you in all candor that shall never be
The wife. Of Leneaigo De Monte"
:, ,'sYou shalt!" exclaimed the enraged
father.
81 ,ciU NOT" was the firm reply.
ssLeave the room this Instant" shout
ed the parent in furious passion
Leave! else shall be tempted beyond
my power of resistance!"
Mot while De Monte remains under
this roof First send him away and then
1 will obey. That villain has a power
over you which would break. Send
him from the house, and then I will re-
tire"
II will be obeyedp' thundered the "a.
ther, white with increased rage. eco"
"What in the name of Heaven does
all this mean p exclaimed Mrs. Guilford
rushing precipitately into the room
i"Speak, o, speak. and tell me why these
angry looks and harsh wordsp' and the
mother hastened to the side of her
daughter but the latter motioned her
back with one hand, SAYING:
"'Tis the Influence of that contempt
ible rutiian, De Monte, who has managed,
through his villainous schemes, to instil
into the very heart of father much of his
base purposes, and then comes and
looks coolly on, to mark tae effect of
his detestable rascalily."
"'Tis false' exclaimed De Monte.
~ have done nothing of the kind"
'.Then why do you stand there so per-
fectly indifferent and listen to such
words as my father has uttered, when
one assertion from you would have re-
leased me and prevented even q single
ill feeling between us?"
"Forbear, gentlemen!'' interrupted
Mrs. Guilford. II am sorry that you
are obliged to resort to such measures.
l believe that if l were young man and
possessed common faculties of under
standing, if girl didn't want me, I'd
try and have sense enough to let her
alone"
The crisis for that scene was past, the
storm had blown over, leaving two men,
who looked a little chop-fallen. DR..
Guilford quietly took De Monte by the
arm, when they both passed out of the
.parlor. As the door closed after them,
Carrie rushed to the side of her mother,
and falling upon her bosom wept aloud
TO BE CONTINUED.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-28
wha, BECOMES of the Coin.

) In the reign of Darius, gold was thir-
teen tunes more valuable, weight for
weight, than silver In the time of Pla-
to, it was twelve times as valuable. In
that Of Julius Caesar, gold was only nine
times more valuable, owing, perhaps, 10
the enormous quantities of gold seized
by him in his wars. 1t is. a natural ques-
ion to ask, what became of TIE gold
and silver? A paper read before the
Polytechnic Association, by DR.. Stevens,
recently, is calculated to meet this in
quiry. He says, of our annual gold
product, fully fifteen per cent is melted
down for manufacture; thirty five pei
cent. goes to Europe; twenty-five per
cent. to Cuba; fifteen per cent to Brazil ;
five per cent. direct to Japan, China and
the Indies leaving but FIVE per cent for
circulation in this country. Of that
which goes to Cuba, the West Indies,
Brazil, fully fifty per cent. finds its way
to Europe, where, after deducting a large
per eentage used in manufacturing, four
fifths of the remainder is exported to
luQlt. I1eIc tlC tlluSit Vi tuC ticCiOuS
metal is at an end. Here the supply,
however vast, is absorbed, and never re-
turns to the civilized world. The Ori-
entails consume but little,. while their
productions have ever been in demand
among the Western nations. AS mere
recipients. therefore. these nations have
acquired the desire of accumulating and
boarding, a passion common alike TO all
classes among the Egyptians, Indians,
Chinese and Pcrsians. A French eeor-
omist states that in his opinion, the for
mer nation alone hide away S20,000,000
of gold and silver annually, and the
present Emperor Of Morocco is report
ed as so addicted to this ayaricious ma
MIA, that he has filled seventeen large
chambers with the precious metals. The
passion OF princes, it is not surprising
that the same spirit is Shared by the
subjects, AMI it is in this prcdilection
that we discover the solution Of the
problem rs to the ultimate disposition
of the precious metals. This absorption
by the Eastern nations has been uninter-
ruptedly going on s,uce the most remote
historical period. According to Pliny,
as much as 800, 100000 in gold was, in
his day, annually exported to the East.
The balance Of trade in favor Of those
nations is now given as Ss0,000,000
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-28

EF The New York Hefald's CORES
pondent, writing OF. Sam Cox's great
Washington party in henor of Blair and
Hendricks says:
Sam, was up stairs in the smoking
room, down in the lunch room, out in
the corridors, in the cloak room, appar-
emily everywhere at once. Not single
man failed to grasp his welcome hand.
He drank with everybod5, and when the
last man left he was sober as a judge.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-28

EyA Quaker lately popped the,ques-
ton to a fair Quakeress as follows.
"lIum-Yea and verify Penelope, the
spirit urgeth and movcth me wonderful.
" to bescech thee to cleave unto me.
flesh Of my flesh and bone Of my bone"
"Hum-truly, Obadiah, thou hast wise.
" SAID inasmuch as it is written that
it is not good for man to be alone, 10
| will soiourh with thee"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-28
For the Spirit
r n E NCH OR.
BY .. j.. DEvAUL.


: sFaith Is an anchor to the so,t, both sure an
steadftst; II rcacleth in the Gale mlcre Christ, Il
forerunner, hath gone"
In faith the farmer tills the ground,
He plows, he sows, he reaps,
The fruitful tree he digs around,
His hocks and herds he keeps.
In faith, a vineyard too he plants,
He watcheth it with care;
He sees the vine grow up and branch,
He prunes and stakes it there.
In faith, each day his labor ends,
He to his hsme repairs;
BE joins, in song, with dear. kind friends,
Then offers up his prayers
In faith, he to his couch retires.
And gives himself to sleep;
In "light winged dreams" his soul aspires,
To things diyinely sweet.
In faith, he rises in the morn,
With joyous, happy heart;
With cheerfulness his tasks perform,
His sorrows all depart. si
He hopes that when his days shall end,
A just reward be given, ~
His happy spirit then shall blend
Among the just in Heaven.
By faith, the Hebrews crossed the sea, :,
When Pharaohs host was strong. -
From bondage they at last were free,
Then sang joyful song.
And SO, through life, whate'er our lot. 4
Whate'er our labors be, 4sF
Thus let us hope for freedom bought,
By Christ on Calvary.
Hope is an anchor so the soul,
1t reacheth in the vale;
1t will our troubles all control,
And sanctify the gale.
"Hope looks beyond the bounds of tiraei
When what we now deplore,
Shall rise in full, immortal prime. IS
And bloom to fade no more"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-28

Fashionable young ladies now enter
tain the idea that it is the correct thing
TO write with Quill, in imitation prob.
ably. of Madame Disraeli. The pen
manshp of ssfashionable young ladies"
has never been anything remarkable, but
this quill innovation is simply fearful.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-28

gWith big tears ii, her eyes,a sweet
little Pennsylvania gill of five summers
asked, "Will dear little brother Johnny
die to night. mammal" And when she
was assured that the Doctor thought not,
she continued, while sobs choked her
utterance. "Poor johnny, wish he
would, rause then could have his lit
tie white handled knife and fork"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-28

EDS. SPIRIT: Some thirty eight or
forty years ago, when / was a printer,
compositor. type-setter, or Il
won't say deui, for that's bad word, J
| put in type the following poetry. 1t
was written by WILLIAM c. BKowN
Who BRowN is, or was, l don't know /;
but | guess Brown wrote it. Maybe
can repeat it. I'll try.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-28

Winnie Ream is a M,son, and the on
ly female in America who has taken
eight degrees, the Washington Chronicle
asserts. The report Chat she Is a Mason
may have originated in the fact that she
is stone cutters
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-28
FRANCE.
PKAaE CONSIDERED CERTAIN.

q q
VERSAILLES, February 19.-There is
not the slightest doubt entertained in
high quarters, since Favre's return, re-
garding final peace.
Favre has expressed the opinion that
the Assembly can be relied on to make
terms. hs
There is an evident disposition on the
part of Prussia to yield good deal of
her demands, except in matters of terri
tory, and even this may undergo some
modification.
NAPOLEON NOTIFIED TO KEEP QUIET.
BERLIN, February 19.-Napoleon has
received notification not again to over
step the privileges of prisoner, and to
abstain from any interference with pol
itics in the shape of protests or procla-
nations. Orders have been given to
watch him closely
BoRpEAux, February I'm. Theirs
left to-day for Versailles. The new
Ministry is composed as follows: Pres
ident of Council. Buffet; Minister of
War, lie Flor; of Public Works, De
Larcey; of Instruction, Simon; of Com
mcrce. Lamhrecht; of Foreign Affairs,
Favre; of the Interior, Picard; Of JUS
tice, Du Favre; Of Marine, Jangerry.-
The row about troops guarding the As
sembly was melted by Rochcfort and
other Radicals The appointment of
Jules Simon as Minister of Public In
struction was in consequence of his no.
torious infdelity. An uneasy feeling
exists among the roughs, but the pres
ence of troops preserves order. The
people of Bordeaux are generally OPP
posed to peace on the basis of cession
of territory, but it is said that major
ity of the Ministry and of the Assem-
bly, are resolved upon peace on the best
terms obtainable. - e
aLoNG LIVE THE REPUBLIC.
PARIS, February 19-The Major oil
the Eleventh ACCOMPLISHMENT made a
speech expressing the hope that there
was mutual understanding among the
Deputies elected to the Assembly: that
France should remain a Republic This
was received with cries OF s'Long live
the Republic 7" 'sDown with the Or
lcanists r M
RESIDENCE FOR THEIRS.
The Palais ROYAL has been designated
as the future residence of President
TAiers, and workmen are busily engaged
in putting it in order for his reception
The. appointment of Theirs as Chief
Executive Of the Nation is well received
in Paris and by journals generally as ap-
proving The election of Grevy to the
Presidency of the Assembly. Roche
forts and Pyat's journals alone find fault
with these appointments.
THE CONDITION OF PEACE. Is
Letters have been received from sew.
cral Deputies now at Bordeaux, .declar-
ing they desire peace, but that if the
conditions are exorbltant they will do
their duty.
La France has reason to believe that
Bismarck has communicated to Favre
the German terms of peace, and that
Fayrc has laid them before his collca.
CUES. The French newspapers every
where repel the idea Of making any cess
ion of territory lie Lil,crte says dua.
bic peace on such a condi ion is impos-
sibIe.
The La Patrie thinks the prospects os
peace are improving.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-28

name 6y achich to kn0tc thee, sce could cal The
-depa.
Let thy devotes extol thee,
And thy wondrous virtues sum;
But the worst of names I'll call thee;
Oh, thou hydra monster, Ruml
Pimple-maker, visage-bloater,
Health-corruptor, idlers mate;
Mischief-breeder, vice-promoter.
Credit-spoiler, devirs-bate.
Almshouse builder, pauper maker,
Trust betrayer, sorrows source;
Pocket emptier, Sabbath breaker,
Conscience stifer, quilts resource.
Nerve enfeebler, system shatteren
Thirst increaser, vagrant thief,
Cough producer, treacheeus fatterer,
Mud bedauber, mock relief
Business hinderer, spleen instiiler,
Wo begetter, friendships bane;
Anger heater, Bridewell filler,
7 Debt inyolver, toper's chain.
Memory drowner, honor wrecker,
Judgment warper, blue-faced quack;
Feud beginner, rags bedecker,
Strife enkindler, fortunes wreck.
Summers cooler, winter warmer,
Blood polluter, specious snare;
Mob collector, man transformer,
Bond undoer, gamblers fare
Speech bewrangler, headlong bringer,
Vitdls burner, deadly fire;
Riot mover, fre-brand finger,
Discord kinder, misery's sire.
sinews robber, worth depriver
Strength subduer, hideous foe;
Reason thwarter, fraud contriver.
Money waster, nations woe
Vile seducer, joy dispeller,
Peace disturber, blackguard guest;
Sloth implanter, liver swellsr,
Brain Distracter, hateful pest.
Wit destroyer, joy impairer,
Scandal dealer, foul-mouthed scourge;
Senses blunter, youth ensnarer,
Crime inventor, ruins verge.
Virtue blaster, base deceiver,.
g Spite displaSer, sops delight;
Noise EXETER, stomach HEAVIER,
Falsehood spreader, scorpions bite.
Quarrel plotter, rage discAarger,
Giant conqueror, wasteful sway;
Chin carbuncler, tongue enlarger,
Malice venter, deatfs broadaoay.
Household scatterer, high-hope dasher,
Deaths forerunner, helrs dire-brink;*
Ravenous murderer, windpipe slasher,
DrankarGs lodging, meat and drink.
II think the original is "hell's dark brink.
YELMER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-28
NUMBER /

- .--- = = - =. -
W0Oine a Akemtacky 0ll sts
Tent WCrsnlg q g " enIe.ly ylg
"a G1ssvI axN@s..ITn..vs.S - 49, S,s"ss.Sp ~:
800 XfalnsS = LsdysS 6snis
-.,u. .....,,..se..,,.....,su.. .,,,se
= Iou''ss''o ~. 'o'ss'es & ~ ~ '''
FRANCISCO enron'cle says
There lived on --- street IN - I'M
pretending establishment surrennded bT
trees and flowers, q young lady who was
celebrated for her beauty and accom-
plishments. She was blonde, with bluo
eyes, white teeth, and q heavenly sNiis{
had the prettIest band and foof that was
ever seen and was tall 1.-the, ana-ele-
CANT. Her VII vas dellcste, polnteats
ana sparkling, ana her minu y superior
as her person was lovely lie town
was at ner ieea. aad ner snitors were ne. Is
importunate, II not az many ~ rene.
1ope p hAe. Npom s1e ss oosa1i 81.
"ooed ana never won. n 'ue "sass =.
her successes came tne war tne ene or
wh,cn Iouna 1el iam'iy li,ovsIlsneos
anu nslss.. ,;s isuu'ea = "aus - ~ IVY
essas,es u nae' an, !, - Ia IL ...
a Dus sue way sell, tl'e saue psvusH' llnt
porous mlssFess cl nealss - oelVte. enQ
sne refused IN qulcA successlon une
many onels u MaltlsSe saas VIZ ~
MAUI = - nei. one nau not sIouSns =
.la.f'nouy as .esoulce' ~. nau osnel Ss
anu unstcns = prospecss - we" @ QUO
p'vpSyeo sasIo " ."Sssnss ,ass - se''a su ~ar,se.
= ,., le'.os soTnsa, s:a:a sasaS.1
%ea.'n anu ',y;un a;,'u. Anu a.p;s Isuu'o' Iaa
sg oJ r. a.d ns t,.,'s.s "o.ea.ps. sSs s. -.
-. @ a. - aa's...., 1 nS "a ~. 8 s,.s -,
.Ss s.,..ss :. ~ ;s,arssts '' -, 40 ,s.as.ssas ~ ~
-harera, ,hor -,c,,la ,,.,,. .,. s,5 a - -;
~. s "s ~ ''''.. -
ss.e essa1asns'.s S,na:a, ~ 49, s ~ - -
y s.n,a -i.h pt'as,a ha h hs ,s,sd - 'S ;.,, I IS;
-hoss [ samI I he ha resolrod aser a. - -, ssis si,
Ss ., ~ s.S a.. .,.eh ~. a., sasa.;e 49, a.
.a ~. I ~ H;S a Ista AusA as''' = ,'~ 80