davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

FOR SALE-200 BUILDING LOTS, in
different sections of the city These Lots ara among
the best in their respective locations; are offered at
reasonable prices, and worthy the attention OF par
ties who wish to invest in this city.
w. C. BARBOUR & co,
INNS deOptf Front st, Exchange
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

WANTED-By a respectable young man, a
w situation as Book keeper or Entry Clerk; has had
-FOUR years experience in Wholesale House. Salary
not as much an object as immediate employment. Ad-
dress p NJ. this Office. d3Ea "a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-Rv a
young man of good address,, in pleasant private
iaV' Address, for three days G. c. F., Box l78 P. o..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

~ - FOR SALE-2 1-2 miles from Wor-
E;;; cester, in village, good cottage house and
Ihltssl barn, and y acre ofland. Price $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

~ FOR SALE-On Waverly st., 6 New
Mi; Dwelling Houses, IL rooms each arranged for two
H|Iil tenements each; ty water, &C Price 81, 500
terms easy. W. c. BARBOUR IL CO,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

SH0TES AND BREEDING SOWS FOR
ERS SSLE ,I Ialr prices. Inquire Of e. g. LEATH-
f Its south worcester, at the Boyden farm in An
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

&-n A, DURHAM HEIFER - New
mhilch; calf by side; price S55; Tor will ex.
N STr na,ge for COW to turn out) A new Light
nriTe var; o Express Grocery Wagon
RnSgvv WV oW-SlS5-cost more money; one good Open
N"ssy "agoh-price S45; one Harness cheap
"a div lam S s1 o.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

49, FOR SALE-In Grafton, 81 miles
ta;;; from Worcester, good farm of 80 acres, well
L fenced with stone wall cuts 25 tons of hay; will
keep II cows and horse; 800 nice young ample
rees IN bearing; nrst rate buildings. Price S42O0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

ROARDING HOUSE FOR SALE !-The
- Fixtures and the Furniture of First Glass Board
ing House, with two years lease situated in the best
location in the city Good for Sc ling Inquire
at H. Frenchs Boot Shop, No. Sargent's Block. Wor
cester, Mass. deoptf mills
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

nor SALE!-Stock and Fixtures, with
Lease of a nice FANCY DRY GOODS STORE, at SO
Main street, worcester Goods new-abOut S25OO rent
cheap; desirable location. Inquire of
Ol9 dW&SU c. b. EATON
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

w AN t ED Two Machlnists, by
CURTIS g. MARBLE.
"a dN Mehstnr Snnnrn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05
Zeal estate.
PURCHASE & SALE OF REAL ESTATE,
Of Every Description.

o. FOR SALE-9 miles from Worcester
M,,, very desirable Country Residence church,
ss.A school, depot, &c; pleasantly located in a nice
nelghborhood; contains 43A acres superior fruit
and gardening a1d well divided cuts 20 tons of hay
splendid assortment of Fruit, consisting of 500 apple
trees-43 varieties, q grape vines pears cherries cur
rants Strawberries &c. &c first rate story house of
10 rooms, well painted, papered and Blinded cellar
painted and cemented; barn IS SIS; house and barn
connected by shed; good carriage house. granary &c.
running water at house and barn-never fails.
Will exchange for q small place
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

WANTED A small Cottage House at
south end rot tar from horse railroad with liberal
grounds Price not to exceed $4,000 Address Box 95l.
az diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

nor SALE-One of the finest Building
Il Lots on Main St. containing % $50 fl. of land.
W. C. BARBOUR ~ CO.,
Front st, Exchange
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

poor FACTORY FOR SALE-In the
- center village of Spencer, about mile from the
aepot Of the Boston and Albany Railroad Building
20 eet stories high, with an 80 20, stories Price
Also all the Machinery and Tools required in manu-.
tactnrlng boots will be sold at fair price Address r.
ter
Snencer March q hi DE rnhA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

49, FOR SALE-In Oxford, a cottage
NJ; house Of rooms in good condition.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05
A Stock Farm Of 100 Acres,

A 1VVO1A 7 vi VI 4VV 4ACIOoJ
known as the Whitney Farm, in the west part of JET
FRAY, N. H., ~ miles from Fitzwam, miles from
The depot y will keep 10 cows in summer and 20
head in the winters cuts from 80 tons good English
hay; about 100 cords wood mostly hard; IL story
House, with L, convenient for two families ice house.
shed, barn 80 So all connected. VIII We possession
Immediately. Plenty of manure on the farm
Price S22G0 Terms easy. Apply TO A. CLAPP on
the farm, or address Box l2l Fitzwilliam, n. II.
dIrf,E
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

~ FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for
Nil; City Property nice little farm of IS acres, 2
Till miles from depot in Webster; keep COWS and a
- horse; acres of wood 80 thrifty apple trees, in
nice neighborhood. Price s2s00
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

- FOR SALE-13 miles from Worces-
Miii ter good farm OF 80 acres; mile from school.
ElsA y mile from church; very pleasantly located Oh
a main road miles from good market; land
well divided; keep head of cattle; apples pears cur
rants &c. Buildings very good and pleasantly located
cottage house of rooms; barn 90 30; carriage house.
granary, &c; water at house and barn. Certainly a
desirable ace for the mOney-S22OO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

49, FOR SALE-Near the Dread, a good
I'll; tenement house of II rooms well painted pa
El,l pered and blinded. Rents for $3.50 year.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

WANTED - A good second girl, by
" Mrs. L. T. MARBLE
IA diff Beaver St. near New Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

NOR SALE One of the best locations on
Sycamore ST.. consisting of good lot, 50 100 fcet
with Cottage House and Barn; near Main st will be
offered low Tor a few days only.
mhSl diff L. A. ELY co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

Il Austin st.. with good rooms; good repair; good
lot; well tenced fine lot of fruit trees &c Price $4,000
mh3l diff l.. A. ELY & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

nor SALE-In Auburn. a Cottage House
Il of4 rooms, and acre of land for $780,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05
THWING & RICE.

VentraI ENchnnge.
~ FOR SALE-On Woodland st., a new
E:;i French Roof House, with is rooms city water
ll &c, with large lot. very desirable estate for
occupancy or investment. Price low and terms
easy. w. G. BARBOUR & CO.,
i ENn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

~ FOR SALE-6 miles from Worcester.
Viii farm of lis acres of good land well divided;
ALI about $1,000 worth of standing wood cuts rs tons
English hay; keeps 10 head of cattle; large sup
ply of apples; house of rooms; barn 10 36 in good
condition. running water at house and barn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

nor sALE-Severalg good Pastures, 4miles
II from City Hall
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

49, FOR SALE-On Laurel Hill, a first
&;;i rate tenement house and barn. house contains
HllL IA rooms. well arranged and convenient; large
lot ofsplendd fruit; about 1900 It, of land. Very
desirable and cheap.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

ENOR SALE-A Horizontal STEAM EN-
CINE, II. p made by Putnam Machine Co. /;
with hrs class tubular Boiler for same of Stewart
Dillons make. Has been carefully used between two
and three years Refer to Jerome Wheelock. May be
seen running AT the office of the subscriber in Cromnton
blOCk, worcester EDWARD II. FISKE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

An important law case is now before the su
preme judicial court in Manchester About two
years since, Mrs. Eliza A. Sanford, of Boston,
was thrown from a carriage on the old Chester
turnpike in Gambia, and considerably injured
suit was brought against the town for the re-
covery Of damages, and the case was tried there
about year since, resulting in a verdict for the
defence. An application was made to the full
bench for review. The application was granted,
and i is expected that the trial will occupy sew
eral DAYS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-14

If the Scotch are good at nothing else at
all events, they are good at geneolsgiee.
They have traced the pedigree of the Mar
quis of Lorne to the most remote an tiq uity.
The greater originator of the race rejoiced
in the elegant-looking name of Diarmid
O'Doolin, who was contemporaneous with
the mystic bard Ossiap Robert Bruce,
their rather solitary hero king, was, of
course, in the line of ancestry, somehow.
Indeed, in what Scotch family is he not
+, Ind to have fourishedf The dexterity
which the Scotch newspapers have brought
to bear on the subject is truly wonderful,
and the extreme remoteness to which they
follow out the race reminds one of the story
of the Chinese, in one of the histories Of
that peculiar race, after going through q
long list of kings, whose reigns extended
over many thousand years, there appears
the slight indication that ''about thls time
the world was created"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-14

CAUTIoN.-The clergy of the United
States are cautioned against man who is
travelling in the States, selling Church
articles under false Representations. He
claims to hail from Strasburg, France /;
speaks broken English and French. He is
of o dark complexion, wears false lair,
and is about sixty years of age. Let the
clergy beware of such a man, for he is a
genuine swindler, who has his residence at
New York, or Observation-Disclosures.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-03
Co.OpcratIre Honsckecplpg.

One OF the latest schemes for social
improvement is proposed in the shape
of plan for cooperative hotels and
homes The New York bachelor il.
unless in really nflluent circumstances. a
pitiahle being. Three modes of life
present themselves in his choice--hotel,
boarding-hodse, or a lodging with living
at a restaurant. The first is beyond the
means Of all but the wealthy. The
second il, 30 those who value privacy
and refined society, open 10 objections
too obvious 20 require detail The third,
which in other countries il a most agree.
able mode Of life. is in many respects
wretched. A clearinghouse keepers
manner generally indicates that il is an
immense stretch OF favor on her part 10
take in dodgers at all, and the attention
bestowed begins and ends with his room
being " fixed up" when he leaves il in
the morning. Nor do the victims suf-
ferings end here. On leaving his room
he has TO seek restaurant for breakfast,
and hes either 10 60 where the sight Of
tie food placed before him is calculated
rather TO destroy than 30 promote appe-
tite, or 10 pay Mt rate more exorbitant
than the history of prices records.
The cure for these really serious draw
backs to the agreeableness OF life IN New
York is TO be found in cooperative
hotels or homes" or, in plain language,
clubs. There are at this moment one or
two successful institutions of the KIND Of
a very superior class in operation here,
whose members are provided with the
best Of food. prepared by first-nto cooks,
at moderate price-while the members
can. il they desire il, obtain excellent
rooms and attendance ut equally reason
able rates.
The establishment Of n dozen such in
stitutions would do more than anything
else 10 check the shameful extortion OF
some hotels, and 10 induce lodging and
boarding-hous keepers to bcstow little
attention upon their prey. A hundred
members with an entrance fee Of fifty
dollars, and annual subscription thirty
dollars, would, with proper economy,
suffice for n start, ard the money would
soon be saved by the diminution OF
charges, Only cleanliness comfort, and
good cooking should at first be aimed
ut pier-glasses and gliding might come
when they grew rich.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-03
Hlndoo nIscOn,ent.

The mental unrest, and tho alarmed, suspl.
cinus, aud disenntcnted state of feeling pre-
vaitng al present throughout the whole ot
India, are well Illustrated in the language of 4
Bengal song, which has just now great popn-
ialsty in the lower provinces, The following Is
n literal translation;
The fruit OF 50 much labor, the blood of the
bodies OF the people
Taking this to preserve their rule what scr,
of greatness is this
This Is killing COW to supply bFahmih With
shoes
the mouth Of snake,
The ASSESSORS are their grandfathers fathers.
Instead of a handful, they hll thc;r arms
Coming ON the poor. like the hing cf DEATH ;
they 50 fcom Village "a Village.
As = watermelon which may he helG IN the
hand contains seven han,if0ls az scCts,
80 these clever fellows gct ten rupees, when
the incame-tax Is oae rupee csily.
The tax used to be on the land then il feli on
water, and oh, mother what viii the end
heg
Thus thinking the wind dew away in terror.
saving, by and by, then viii seife me too
by the hair q the head"
II this be 20 in time Ot peace. when war comes
cur very lives viii be taken;
II the wAsor-ooarscs are dry in winter, summer
viii hiring death:
When the word is given cur fortunes aow 20
the treasury,
As child might 10 is nurses arms when she
calls.
Lord IAwrence's reign bging ever, we thought
that trouble was past.
Past Is il , OF bat coIningg ANY one may see.
The dark age Is only beginning--what Wla be
our fate hereafterP
Lord Mayo's voSce Is heard. The soul trembles
with fear.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-03
Artificial Rain.

In England, where ancestral pride in
land is aided by fixed and princely in
comes. experimental agriculture is car
ried on as an enlightened aud congenial
employment Of capital and occupation
Of leisure. Draining has been pushed
to snch perfection there a. 10 demon
straie tina; il may be oyerdone and now
surface irrigation is receiving the Rtten-
ton OF iandholders. AT Stoke Park the
system OF irrigation with pure water has
been tried with marked success. The
surface experimental ON is n tract of
twenty acres, in grass, and the water
has been applied in artificial showers,
in the night. eyerf night during the
season OF 1871. except when natural
rains made artificial rains unnecessary.
The apparatus consists Of pipes laid in
the ground supplied from an elevated
reservoir or reservoirs, into which the
water Is pumped by machinery.
The figures, in the English expert
ment arc ~ follows, per acre Interest
(5 per cent on cost of machinery aud
pipes, $3.50: superstructure and fuel
$3.50 manure aud other top-dreSsinR.
s5T. 80 cost Of harvesting, Sl2 so total
expenses. s95. The valDe of the pro-
ducts Of each acre. being one crop Of
grass and grazing in the autumn of lsT0,
and two crops Of hay in 1871, is stated
as 500 /; the net profit is thus Sl05 per
acre. On ground in the same tract and
Of the same character. treated in the
same manner. except the irrigatiorSs the
net profit per acre was Ss5. The inter
est on the apparatus for twenty acres
represents capital Of 50, 600. Probably
the same work could not be done for
the same money in this country. But
the same engine power conld be used
for q much larger area than twenty
acres. -EnohaHOe.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-03

BETTER IMAGINED THAN DESCRIBED. -
The feelings of near-sighted man, who
finds he has kissed his hand TO the wrong
lady.
The finding your pocket-book gone
Just as you are about leaving n strange
hotel, with no time 10 spare TO reach the
cars.
The rapidity with which fancy stocks
decline, when you go in, and rise when
you sell ont.
The sensation from lady's boot heel
(present style) when she steps on your
foot accidentally.
The prices charged ut some Of the
hotels on +" the European style"
The skill with which the "gentlemanly"
bar-keeper gives you short change.
Getting on horseback for the first in
your life.
The amount of your gas and plumbing
bills.
Your mother-in-law's remarks il you
do not go to the mountains or sea-shore
during the season.
The being asked by person at an
evening party, with whom You are ac-
quainted, but whose name you cannot
recollect, 10 introduce him to your friend,
Miss Smuggins, who is coming toward
Won
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-03

A HKALrHr BEvRaAaE. "A writer i'm
the London gSxnsef1sd makes the Ameri-
cans ont 10 be perfect Burgiaa lie de-
scribea "a most successful mode OF
drugging in use over the American CON
tinent, which produces loss OF strength
and torper, and which, in the case Of
death resulting, driies She most acute
medical analysis. He was himself once
a victim Of this dragCing, He drank
one mouthful Of so-called brandy, and
In ten minutes afterward he became gld-
DIV, lost the use Of his limbs, and then
consciousness, and did not recover for
seven hours sufficiently to enable him
10 work. He subsequently got acquaiat-
ed with a man who had been employed
at New York vault to enact the part Of
n trugger, and this respectable and no
doubt reliable individual explained tie
drugging process Part OF o bottle Of
any liquid In decanted and the space
filed mp by tobacco smoke, expelled
from q clay pipe. well impregnated
with nicotine. The bottle In then well
shaken and filed up again with the por-
ton before taken ont 1t is then left
to stand for a week or 80 but IL left
standing before use for fortnight
death viii be the result of drinking.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-03

The news we receive from our special
correspondents in Ireland, as well as the
information otherwise obtained regard
ing the condition oi the crops in that
unfortunate country, is not Mt all en-
couraging. The prospects are gloomy
enough TO Justify the anticipation that
the poorer classes, especially those in
the country districts, viii suffer severely
during the coming winter. The yield Of
the wheat, oat and barley crops hrs de-
creased, and comparison with that of
last year shows that the diminution viii
be considerably lower than what was ex-
p ,cted. The turnip crop q also fallen
of. To swell, as it were, the miseries
OF the Irish tenant farmer, TO add 10 his
misfortunes ard render his difficulties
more perplexing, the potato blight has
has again visited his fields. In the south
il is estimated that one-third of the yield
will prove bad, while in other parts we
are told that from one-half 10 two-thirds
of the present crop will turn out un-
sound. This is n melancholy record,
and the facts we record may be produc-
tive of new troubles among the poorer
classes. A plentiful harvest brings peace
and happiness TO the cotter's home, but
with short yields and diseased crops dis.
content and disturbances are likely to
foliow.-N y Herald.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-03

The City OF Mexico hns iuHA been the
scene OF o. AangEinnry inTnaractiUm. "A
corps OF gensdarmes and partof the 18th
Regiment Of cavalry. numbering in al
400 men, surprised the citadel, and fnrti-
hed themselves therein by the aid OK 800
prisoners whom they bad released from
the Belon Jail The leaders Of the
revolt were Gems. Eegrete. TUlealn, RIVE
rms and Echavarria. Tire remainder OF
the city garrison proved loyal and under
command of Gems. R0chh. AlmtnFne,
Alexandra Garcia promptly attacked the
insurgents. and at midnight the nati0nal
troops under Gen. RochA carried the
citadel by assault The four leaders of
the resoit had ieft before che attack. aud
escaped. Indiscrimate alnnghter follow
cd the fall az the citadel. All the officers
and sergeants nf The inEurgcnt force were
killed, and also the ringleadcrs of the
released prisoners. go insurgents have
been shot Gov. Castro was killed hy
Rivers, whom he was pursuing.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-03
Tricks Of InrrlerH.

A traveller nj Kinsai was entertained
by the Niceroy. the Amir kustai, and
this was one of the nmusements
THAT same night juggler appeared,
who was one Of the Great kann's slaves,
and the Amir said 70 him, Come and
show us some Of yonr wonders y Upon
this he took d wooden bah with seven
holes in il, through which long thosgs
were passed. and laying hold of one Of
these, slung il into the air. 10 went 40
high TINT we lost sight Of IL altogether.
(It was the hottest season Of the year,
and we were outside in the middle Of
the palace court There now remained
only q short end Of thong in the con-
iurer's hand. and be desired one of the
BOYS who assisted him to lay hold Of IL
and mount He did so. climbing by
the thong, and we lost sight Of him.
The conjurer then called 90 him three
times, but, getting no answer. he snatch
ed mp knife, as II in great rage, laid
hold Of the thong, and disappeared In
his turn By-and-By he threw down
one Of the boys hands, then foot, then
the other hand aud the other foot, then
the trunk. aud, last of all. the head
Lastly, he came down himself, putting
and blowing, and with his clothes all
bloody, kissed the ground before the
Amir, and said something 10 him In
Chinese. The Amir gave some order in
reply, and our friend then took the lads
limbs, laid them together in their places,
and gave n kick, when presto there
was the boy, who got up and stood be-
fore us An this astonished me beyond
measure
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-03

Guipura lace with ha much worn Ahin
WmteF. Pointed patterns arB favored
Fifly-lwo lives we're lost by The burn
ing of the villags OK Waiainmhnna Mills.
WiA
An American citizen. who attempted
10 establish gift enterprise at Magic
burg, in Germany wma Huddmmly nE9eF-
ed 10 leave the city.
Tho nhieag0 Gre m ,fIe sd haFoe among
tho ncwnpapfr ratabliAhmenla, slightly.
nine uf which, embracing dailleA amid
monthlles, were burncd
Two Of Dnrwin'a nona have been or
visit tO TpBamite. Il III AnAd ihnt th9
monkeys fec0gnjned their at once, and
asked kindly after theif father.
THE phHnmn Y pmt hnad uM him, NJ
said 10 ows H. origin 10 Bhnkapeare. who
in.e Titna AndFeniena, calls upon the
people 10 |" help put bead on hnadlena
Rome" NJ
MANY fashionable women siand II ereat
dread W offending their 4 Tnmidar who.
III turned away, may Disclose the hnrrBAm
Of their t0iiettes 70 some rival, who may
profit BY il e
A ainarp Toledo girI nnid of Rmntlar
man 10 whom she had iast been intro
ducod, fhat be Nonid be very pfeseniable
III the Lord hmdnAt hmrmnd up mn much 0k
H. inre ~ make feat nE.
There a.. aid to he one hundred Cor.
tv,,s.. aIlvm n,,d yvt,vnst mi, vaiefnnn''
" \ rimgIn nlsne Nv New Ynrk Thnv
80 a. fl.a 1s,o'rf s,arf nsera feeder ~
~, NOR. d,sre,,s,aal, Ma r,inrar
60 1f is.. r..n.s....a t,rn;a.a
eloth ,' INA selvrt w, riesl.r NV Winter wear
,Te;,l, grer, sev.., 4, 1919 .,ounde- and
Woman lmneuaa A. lpa nn rtr5nay M 4 camel
"a ,.sarvr ~ f,,nt,s'A IN Nnr R.mIk
v,T,.s-.s -. ii.
. 80 .ss s....sn .,s sa - ;,.,.s I,,.
saoa1ssa m E.l.a 'iH a.n - ~. r-n
~ aal' '.slaa ..s ~ ~ ~ 60. go
'.s.'.l - u. - - esee -sr 49, -
y - ~ .,,'''A. =. ~'.'''
AlMmAl# hm New ApfAAsmsiA a1fhEAm& AhAfH@
tinuatafefn ana = som ~lii iiAts y 10y II
nsalAi oosa Lfenes sl,As -. nnot.ss. Il.
tno aAisnlI~ hha .np s1I AF@ NJ @
49, - ~ ~, - .s. ~. ,,sa aA.- ~
,,,., -, -
- sshai'ststy 1s1n.Sans - "A o-
- At @"areas'n. :ss n'y" a''ns .1.~
1sek va, ~" vi, pFet w ne
..'.a - 49, 49, 4. t,,a .,s...,h a.....'.s ~
=. s.s,.... - M I.la1'.a - ...i "
-
- - !. - -, -s;ir.,d $50 a,az NM ~
Rn;n 5rrm,..a grfn raAnln-
~ v.srra rrssnehea down unsiI - raTu