davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-10-27

WHAT PLUa ToBACoo DID FOR AN H.
LIMOS P0sTMAsTER.-A" chaw" has sent
him to q penitentiary. 1t seems that a
registered letter which had been sent to
Chicago from one of the country post
Offices, was tempered with at some
point on the route. On arriving at the
point of destination, five 500 bills,
which ought to have been in the envel-
ope, were not TO be found. The matter
was put into the hands of skillfGl de-
tective for Investigation. Upon soak
ing the envelope llc discovered where
il had been opened aud ie-eaied. He
then examined the macillige with =
microscopes, aud saw sInall particle ~
plug tobacco adhered 10 the paper.
Al once the officer resolved 10 itacc
through various posse iliees, atsd see
who of the Government employees that
handled letters chewed plug tobacco.
For some tune the case looked hopeless.
The post Office clerks in the rural dis
tricts nearly all chewed fine-cut- Fin
ally, at the very Office in which the let
ter was mailed the postmaster offered
the official some plug, - response to q
request for chew, and, as if the unfor-
tunate official was bent upon his own
elimination, he remarked that he never
ehcwed anything but plug"
Upon this statement the detective ran
he risk and arrested the surprised
counIryman, not for chewing plug to-
bacco, but for robbing the United States
lnaiI. Upon searching the Office the
missing bills were found well folded up
In an old fashioned daguerreotype case.
The dishonest postmaster is fulfilling
an engagement in the Illinois peniten-
tiary.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-10-27
RafLRu.fDS.
Atehisan, Topeka &Santa Fs R, R.
EASTWARD.
STATIONS

rSNHIS g4sI +. Hass completed agsI f1inaiss ~
L Ii&IHY PASSENGER TRAINS aad iTai
SfNTpS. KANSAS, a per time table below,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-10-27
GLkaN,NGs.

r. ~ - ! q 3
Der moddoy OF der cabbage caters
'Dwo heads vas peter as Won"
The La Cross (wleconsinl hotels are
running opposition, aud "a dinner can
DC got there fors cents.
A tribe of six million dollars has
been left by deceased Scottish relative
to a citizen OF Marshalitown, Iowa.
Arrangements are being made 10
turn the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky
into amushroom garden.
The Worcester Gazette says that Bat
ler's platform is thus summed up mo
labor between meals; prohibited be-
tween drinks"
Black silk stockings and pumps,
which went out" with the town pumps
twenty or thirty years ago, arc repor-
ted to be Coming in" again in New
York.
An eminent physician says that boys
who early smoke and chew tobacco
lose energy of character, and lack phys
zeal and muscular as well as mental
activity.
A ''city" out in Nevada, called Bob
Tailed Gulch. has seven dwelling hous-
es and thirty-seven saloons. There is
talk of tearing down some of the houses
to make more room.
Two-shirds of the wealth of Calais,
Maine, is to be inherited by young and
pretty girls. Information as to the
sum total is desirable before bachelors
begin to buy one ticket up there and
two back.-Neac York Mai.
A citizen of Montreal has been sentence
ed TO pay fine of Sc and cost, or go to
Jail for thirty days, for refusing TO tell
the census enHmerator the ages of his
unmarried daughters. The girls advised
the old gentleman to go to jail.
1T Is estimated that the Inhabitants of
the United States pay one hundred
millions of dollars per dnnun1 to regular
physicians and for medicines prescribed
by them, and twenty-five millions to
quacks and for patent medicines,
IT Is said that there are rails in the
tense on the old Stark place, in Bedford,
N. H., which were split by General
Stark and his hired men before the bat
tie of Bennington, when the General
gave the Hession Colonel Baum a
thrashing.
A witnessin liquor trial at Lyndon,
VT, last week, aroused an unpleasant
ness In the court room by testify ing that
he had drank liquor in the defendants
store Win Two Men, ono OF WhOm was
The prosecuting attorney, ana the other
the Justice who was holding the trial.
\ member of the Masonic fraternity
el-grapheol to a companion, MAKE
I'm rIen ROY al Arch Masons. Com
p-,iry." When The companion,
~ a. und pen had been
t.r Ter tccomIu"ti ton. Tht
si-ra,n, ~ lis destination, reading
Make room for ten II A Ms. Com
x to-day"
how j. IA - seen IA church
az place J. II >acrrd edifire IN Bath
Maine. The pew is crowded. rh'
sermon L. long. A Respectable citizel
goes TO sleep. In close proximity -
him is LADY. the preacher was in IN
midst OF The closing prayer, when IN,
slumberer astoui-hed the congrrgaIi"i
by gruniing in. a tone OF complaint
Come, Come, Sarah! lay along: don
crowd sol lay over" Sarah. who wa
fortunately in the pew also, never tor
moment lost her presence of mind, bu
administered timely poke with he
parasol, which awakened her dormau
lord, and prevented any further remark
on his part. A warning to sleepy au
ditors or long-winded preachers-n
matter which.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-10-27

FILTERING CIsTERNs AT recent
meeting ot the American lustiIuie Far
mer's Clue, IA. ID, er of Ashland, p -.
wishes t. know the best plan tor fl
iering cistern water. Also The best and
most economical eize TO build them."
Mr.. Fly replied that as to size every
person must decide that point for ham
sell, rs one family would require u
larger quantity OF water than another.
Mr.. Ly man gave description OF Ia
SELF fiiIering cistern which he had late
ly built. The sides OF the cistern were
semented directly upon the ground; "a
brick partition was built in the cistern,
dividing the cistern into two equal Sec
tions from the base to top. The filter
was placed in the bottom below the
level of the cistern, aud is made of char
coal and gravel. The water is let into
the cistern on one side of the partition
and drawn out on the other, conse-
quently il must pass through the filter.
Mr.. Cavanach said that the proper place
for the filter was at or near the top oil
the cistern, where the water passes
through IL as it falls from the roof OF
the building. Nearly every one pres
ent agreed with Mr.. Cavanach, and
considered his as far the better plan OF
the two.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-10-27

Close connections are made q: North Topeka
with trains of Kansas Pacific Halfway, tor all
points Esst and West.
ri KANSAS & Texas Railway, for Southern Kan
Sas.
froIa Eureka.
At Florence with dailg line OF stages for W ichi.
IN Eltor.afio Arkansas City, Augusta, aud all
POINTS in southern and southwestern hansaS.
All ronmuu ;e,4tinns relative TO freight and tich-
81 h,.s mess should be addressed to
& N'' n l.. SARGENT,
General Freight and Ticket Agent
n J. PETER. General Manager.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-10-27

SUBSTITUTE FOR HORSE POWER IN
PRoPELLINe CANAL BoATs.-The re-
ward of 100000 offered by the New
York Legislature for the best substi-
tute for horsepower in propelling can
al boats, has brought forward numerous
claimants who present devices, some OF
which are visionary in the extreme,
and others of which seem to be scarce
ly above the capacity of school-boy.
Among the recent propositions is that
of an air pipe extending the entire
length of the canal, with reservoirs ten
miles apart to supply the boats with
compressed air, to be used as propel-
ling force. The air is to be compress
ed by power derived from the Falls OF
Niagara, just as the compress @ed air
used to drive the drills in the Mount
Cents tunnel was obtained from the
streams of water damned up in the re-
cesses of the Alps. This scheme, it il
admitted, is highly visionary, yet it i:
argued that many of the achievements
of the present day were considered
preposterous forty years ago. The Ca
liabilities of compressed air as motive
power and the possibility of conveying
Its effects to a great distance are not yet
fully understood, but the advocates O.
this agent claim it will produce results
more wonderful than any that are now
known.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-10-27

WASTE PAPER.-Few housekeepers
are aware of the many uses to which
waste paper may be put. After stove
has been blackened, it can be kept look
ing very well for a long time by rub
bling II with paper every morning.
Rubbing with paper is much nicer
way OF keeping the outside of tea
kettle, coffee-pOt and teapot bright and
clean. than the old way of washing
them in suds. Rubbing With paper is
also the best way of polishing knives
and tin ware aud spoons, they shine
like new silver. For polishing mirrors,
windows, lamp-chimneys, &c, paper il
better than dry cloth. Preserves and
oic4les keep much better III brown pa
pes, instead OF cloth, is tied over the
jar Canned fruit Is not so apt TO
mould il piece of writing paper, cut
iii the eau, il laid directly on the
niI. Paper is much better 10 pur un
Ter carpet than straw. 1t is warmer,
iruer aud makes less noise " hen one
* over u. Two thicknesses OF pa
piHc, q between other coverings on
Iei arr ~ arm as a quilt. Ii il lie
ae essary 10 step upon chair, alwa, s
itya paper on IL and thus save The
.aint or wood wo,k from damage.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-10-27
RowEaa NorsIs.

PIANOS AND ORGANS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-10-27

LIS POWDER Icing both Tonic and Laxative f.,,ri-
nes the Blood removes bad haors. AMI viii
most excellent in promoting TIE condition Of SseJ,
sheep require sy on.eighti tils dose given cattle.
The New York herald., 1871-03-01

yH ANTED-fWQ ADJOINING HOUSES, OR ONE VERY
w large Honse. between Fourteenth and Fteth streets
Fh and seventh avenues for young ladies school. Ad
dress b. r., 1876 wes, Twelfth trect.
The New York herald., 1871-03-01

IL Ladies viii End 20 their iatcrest 10 ca al JOSEPHS
Hair Emporium efore purchasing osewhere two hair
Switches Tor bradin2, &s natural Curs 81 b0 CHG
Sc We dress hair goods over without charge
done. oT7 E.glish ayeara
The New York herald., 1871-03-01

WANTED BETWEEN FOURTH AND SIXTH AVE-
nuss and Tenth and Twenty-eghn Streets furnished
Second Floor with and full and Board
for Il! ladies Rsisrcnces required and Address Mr.
SMITH, box 3.Oi2 Post Office
The New York herald., 1871-03-01

yEANTED TO RRNT-JEFURSISHED, FROM MAY l.,
W By family oil three, Psr OF lpuse above Twenty
ire street ncsi side. Addres. with fuii pafticusrs &
lHVMr-OA satiOa L
The New York herald., 1871-03-01
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1s7-rRIPLE SHEET
BOARD AND LoDGrNG vANrsu.

VA ANYkD-Ry A 1xmGl.R GENTLEMAN, A LARGE
w Room. or Room and Bedroom. with hrc, gas, hot
cold water, and breakfast served In room) A private
family below Tyeaty third street west .dc preferrsd
ELOR, bon ia Herald ofice.
The New York herald., 1871-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

A -YoU CAN HAVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN
IA. serted In the NEW YORK HERALD. and II up town
.sys ns and sS,rs expense by leaving at the ERALI
BRANCH OFFICE, 1,2i6 broadway, corner Thir,y-frs
street THIS Is The only authorized uptown Branch and nj
vttssmens ore received a ohee rates. Open from A.
tu6P. NJ. every day in tie year.
The New York herald., 1871-03-01

<)nf wTsT FIFTEENTH sTREEr.-ELEGASTL
LOl furnished sacond story alcove Room let. with
soard to gentleman and wife OF two single gentlemen
sery tow,
New-York tribune., 1871-12-28

Extra mails for Europe tomorrow Thursday. per
per steamer Cmbria will close at 12:46 p at the Mer-
chants Exchange, Nos. 50 and 50 Pinc-st.
BY far the most distinguishing feature OF the street
day has been the hfu OF money the sringcncy
showing but little reaI atiOn The demand In very
early. and per cent fiat, and with interest was very
freely paid the way Of tuning stocks-whch s the
latest and approved form Of securing usurous in
terest. without incurrng riskwhile for stocks above
par per cent Nat paid in many instances. The
prev ailing rates per cent currency, plus e
mission. About p m the market eased up and rates
slackened on TOT per cent gold and currency. Much
cause for compliant In found In that the Treasury
permits continued and rapid augmentation Of Its
rency balances by gold sales. wbOu; 0sstting dim
mutton by equivalent bond purchases. 1t would seem
best for the general commercial nterests that
method Of equalization should he speedily adopted In
discounts there Ia nothing doing. city bank Ia re-
ported have been caught with $4,000 Of forged paper
Government bonds arc very strong under the demand
for the reinvcsnent Of interest Fisk Hatch report
Governments follows 1T p H..
New-York tribune., 1871-12-28
SECOND BOARD-l J.. NJ.
Ig,f
WEDNESDAY, Dec. PIP. N.


The stock speculation continues active. ami
the extraordinarily stringent money rates are insufficient
to keep prices their regular daily ascent This ac
tyity IL unusual in an Christmas market and must
be the desire to seize upon the advantage oil
protection afforded Ivy the veteran sptcu'ators
puts before they expire on the LIST proX'
no Tho days opening was not brIhiif,
hut after n brief yield steam was let into th'
speculative engine, the drivewhecls egan to rev"v"
with velocity and before the chimes Trinity bad told
the hour Of IL sharp advance had been recorded Ne"
York Central being established at 95i: scrp, 9os lhk"
Shore %; Ohio and Mississippi 45i rtWcstrrn com
mon 81: Rock Island, lO7i; Wabash. o5 Pacific Mall
s3, and Western Union Telegraph, COZ, the
full extent of the changes being conprehrnded
In the anucxcd comparative table. lu the afternoon
there was sensible dinuiion in trade, and prices hc
came heavy all around the return u money to the legal
gold rate not being sufficient t" the tide again in
the upward direction About all The trade was CO III
prscd in the aforementioned shares but the less prom
incnt list was well sustained while in investment shares
Fort Wayne "a small lott sold at s6i Morris and Essen
92f; Chicago and Alton III; Panama &c; and g.. C.t
and Ss3 in small lots Coal stocks were firm. and the
low priced miscellaneous stocks dull. Express shares
bcing in pretty fair request with sales OF United states
&C to 6G2 Adams, 81 a92; and American co. The FOL
lowing table shows the highest and lowest prices Of
dat
New-York tribune., 1871-12-28

The undersigned offer for sale at the current mar
ket rates the First Mortgage and Land Grant Bonds
of this Company.
The First Mortgage Bonds due 1885, bear the same
rate of Interest as United States FhcTwcntirs six
per cent gold free Of taXl they are first lien upon
the Road and its equipment.
The Land Grant Bonds are first mortgage upon
the remaining 500 S5S ,-1OO of land belonging
to the Company, tho proceeds Of all sales of which
are solely applied to the redemption of the Land
Grant Bonds The total sales of land to October 81,
1871. were 4sOl4l 29lOO acres for ,03O.S3l 49, av-
eraging 81 % per acre. The net earnings for the
first six months lof the third fiscal year, eudng Nov.
/, 1871. were $2.4jO2l9 !A-nore than twice the
amount of the interest upon the First Mortgage and
Land Grant Bonds and about three times the amount
of the interest upon the First Mortgage Bonds. The
annual interest upon the First Mortgage Bonds is
81 63427O, gold; the annual interest upon the re-
naming Land Grant Bonds is $65O33O currency.
MORTON, Bliss, & Co.,
80 Broai-st., \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-28
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
JANUARY COUPONs


could not be better invested than in
NORTHERN PACIFIC 7.S0 GOLD BONDS.
Selling at Par and Accrued Interest in Currency.
The security they offer Is most ample and the
profit to be derived by their direct purchase or III
exchange for other irstclass securities, is large.
One Thousand dollars in currency, invested now
in NORTHERN PACIFIcs, will yield in ten year, III
gold l73O while it is also practically certain that
at the end of ten years 7S0 NORTHERN PACIFIC
10, n RoND will stand at least ten per cent higher
in the market than Six Per Cent Gold Bona equally
secured.
NORTHERN PACIFIcs have thirty years to rlin are
exempt from United States taxation. are issued In
denominations from 500 to $1,000, and are secured
not only by the road and It's earnings, but by
10000 600 acres of land worth, at Government Naln-
alton, Si2j,O00.
No bond could be more secure.
JAY COOKE & Co.,
Ncw-YOrk Philadelphia, and Washington
New-York tribune., 1871-12-28
LITERARY NOTES.

Dr. j. II. Newman has third volume OF
collected Miscellsnies in the press
Mr.. Arthur Helps will shortly publish new
vers In one volume, called Thoughts upon Gov
ernment." 49,
There is in the press new novel by Mr.
Mortimer Collins entitled The Princess carice story
Of fsi.'
The political relations of Papal Rome to
France from 1901 to the present day are described IN
WORK by NJ Jean WALTON, under the title OF ia Conr ue
Rome ct In France
N. Louis M0land has published, under the
ue OF PAR Balon Montt"a collection Of letters wn'-
ten daring the OF Paris. and sent of by ho"'.
There large number o them as there Ia ie''i ~"
every day Of the siege.
Mr.. Serjeant Cox will shortly publish VOL
ume entitled "SpiritualisIn Answered hy science u
failing the experiments that satisfied hin that ihe pn
meme ua Investigated purely psychic, ana III ho man
produced 10y spirits OF The dead
a new work, hy VI. Emile dc Girardin, l't!
Irou Il, Puur." which j. III great measure supplement-
4, Il, ,c,liaS fimois worL Del Dcltii dole P'nc
hls hrou,hi uUt. The author j. ei'i I" h"Nc
i~cu TIA. >ulJrct for period OF ten years
Mr. Edwin 1rosS has Just issued new cdi-
ton - tn works Of Louisc LAhr. and Mr. Henry Hai'
r,.sc'. additions t hs BioiofIcca Amcncaua Ncusti-
sina a. description OF woIk> relating TO America, p"
lshcd lrtWccu he wears l4e' dnd ISL
An lml0rtant book, treating on the Ncx'd
one,tlon Of IN, conlc, ton between the populations oi
the Ol and New World. ny Juus Platzmsnn, the DIS
tingu ,hcd III water colors. will soon hc BROUGHT
miotc u, Anglo Au,"rcan public Ivy Mr. Triihnrr. ''n-
de- t., tit,r Of Aucrict" A-sti' Etyin"l"Sleh, VIA
Bhriu-- strait, from the EiSt 10 thu West
The first reviews of Mr.. LongfcllOw 'sncw roem,
9Th Di,iuc r,agrIy." which come to us from London
ar not favorable. he Lo"do' N'"s sums up It's judi
nrn IN the declaration That, ION the whole we CannO,
congratulate Mr. L"nciC'lOw on his latest work A. a
yararhr>c Of the scriptures IT, ".I result is to render
the poetry of the original ito ,thng very s" con
mon p!icc /. even Ieo, sati.f ictGry work -;
New-York tribune., 1871-12-28
Coleman Bencdiu's closing quotations were:

Gold was dun steady about all day at 0si roe:
the bulk OF business being at l0Ss. The general ten
Icicy Of the market is dow wnward hut the decline to
day hat retarded and the price mOIncntarly
reached lO, London adyiccs that the Prince OF Wle
had suffered a relapse. OF course this had but the
nerest passing effect in scmlnng the irresistible down
ward current, and created not ripple OF excitement
The rerogadc movement further encouraged to day
y the fact that the Secretary Of the Treasury ordered
the ymcut, and after to-day Of tlr $2sOoOOO
gold interest due jan 1872 per the following notice
By direction Of the Secretary Of the Treasury the in
terest on the Public Debt due Jan. 1872 will he paid at
this Office Oh and after Dec o. 1871, without rebate
"THOs. HIILHOUsE, Assistant Treasurer"
The amount paid ont to-day was s2G5o,OOo. Gold was
heavy to carry and high per cent per day inter
est was paid In this The prepaymcnts Of currency
interest due jan l. the y. e. currency per cents,
was $4,000. The National banks sent in $4,000 per
cent certificates cancellation The Disbursements
gold coin in redemption OF called lsG2s footed up tOO
total since Dec. Of $2l G'7,VoO There specie
shipments to-day. The days business at fhe Gold Ex-
change Bank was as follows Gold cleared <41.4y5OO;
gold balances S620l57 currency balances, SJOll5Gj
Thc fol In owin are me ouo
New-York tribune., 1871-12-28
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

wep~EsDsY, Dec. 27-BrEvss1Arnya t'-a, ;? an
st, yh cheap EoaI;y feN fat 10 keuues srsdes
snli l2!c
SHEEPAuyHls to-day, 10 cars ct Commurpaw aud ~
Fortye th. making total of t3al f DAYS Trade DOL 4
form, IT. with sales 1T Forty c.ghAst Ly Nc
G n II - ~ T. & t. II y. &c.; - Sse i5 H.
G3 Ohio l0 To- both lots tie J Kby sod Mich sbr.
1H 5ic loo Indiana ." l. % de- G1 Iiuna
Emo; Sold pa n sonr sL'.p orinar r. n at ic.. l4 st-te
l'a - Ptro@ soli lyj Ohio
~ . abc. aud i2 u 81 l. -ttic. lie sold CAS- yesterday az &
0sc
hoe>,r.vss siC5 yesterday anil to-day; market weaker y
being ,Loiej si i ass.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-28
At the afternoon board single sale of Phenx Bank
shares was reported at lO5 The bids TO day fol
Offered. Asked.

Railroad bonds active and firm, though wltht 't
advance in price There is SAID to be scarcity Of the
old bonds which are In very active demand. as well as
of he loans, which are going off rapidly Tho
Pacific Mortgages the leading features CcnfrIlS
selling at 1854 lO3a Union 1st 93U93s; Land Grhs,
79i d19s and Incomes 49, Chicago and Northwest con-
sodacd sold at 9l 80; Toledo and Wabash lsts, 81;
Cedar Fails and Minnesota lists, s. qss, and Pttsbdg
Fort Wayne aud Chicago lists, 1863 The following w'lc
New-York tribune., 1871-12-28
THE MARKETS.
ICsr~iaii, reported Tor tvs rxIsrxs'

W.pSsspII Dec 81 49,.
AsHThe receipts to-day plgA Pos without 'mpot.an
change demand Been only qao- poo
% "a Prsris dull And nominal at ell
COrrON-rhs market has heo generally dali sad With t,'
iugs Tie sass "a bales e EVENING" ncina'
Ing a bale. for export and o sPseeasH II unsrrd that
M made evening VI 600 bss IN transit vh'eA hAs nes
pur The delivery nedefsss and
sm tlsate oss m L.: TO- ss ,.,.i Go ss.s
Todsy-I-eenL-r 26 I4e Jssssy 600 q ste 80 :, a.
athO 10 st ~ leies - - S
s,Er IS iG~ 100 a r nafen ~
1oi,. H. kpnl Re- NV 81 tots w N N"s'Ss'
New-York tribune., 1871-12-28

cxc,xs.,, Dec ,-rlOur dull and drOp a;: '', Tcn IN
& H. % nd ,Sa MGi .a.sss %s s en,s al M rg @
pS STEADY r%. ,ns to ,nl. . sS drm.ud Ba. n.s .s
;s s1 .ss ss sssn. s,n:ss 'sass si ss S:'.
ssls si:: s''Is sGi u si' L: ), %
sds S The :' s ,.isS'' is!s % ''' '''''
";a Isp,S'Ss Is =. Ds rear dali s4 ss ,,;'l
sos S. s.' i". S's' S IL Ss .s.,
spring t.e syenSH %s aa s:fsss .s.u .as vas o,
H.' 1T. spsA',s % B s.:s s' :.s;' os: r..
sSSas: sss: It. &, 4 t;.s II s'i: .s. IN
q Co. ss s.s sS sssss
~; o.. CO. ~: y: barley LOO bush A,' ~ r..,
ss r. :. .s e c.;s. d. small ''
c::: | \: r.:
Z Ss' 4; :.s Z S.. y: y 8: s 4;
QUE: - 5s'ss S.s &C. Good rs:ss ssssss
aos n sat.r o ios a' ns.' a wh.IJ
Pers'sssOss,c s ss,c Petroleum aulet' Crude "s"' .,u
'' 81, BY t.a % ss ss :; +: -.
S s.'ssn so .s Porl .aa aas E..Iy S. .S.. Nh
.ir.dy 'is.ais ss, Essr's; s:sS.ss.s :. ::
s sy.:: x,,, g. ~ We: S:s s.. nc:i. s. -:
w'': S cSoe. White C.n:a. = g Ii. = ss gus:
- Sc S:,,.' % 9:.I I. Is ~ Ssi;'' sAss: :ss
ss,s !IS SS;s s. e. .: ss's e xs.., s.
-ss = z !: = -: =. 81. wv: Hs
s;s G g. -. IS q s.s T. \ ss e" ";:Sss =, =: -
:.,::: =: s:s ~ :. ~. =
81: =, {; ::.!:. ::'s -;
fT 10y ssoi.: s wIfss All ~ ,sslsasvA ws's' -