davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-07

bright, healthy chile lie a perennial spring
OF joy In every wel-re guiotsd family, and where
g that father, who after the strife AID turmoil Of
business, co retiring to his home, IL not heguiied
OF care by the Innocent pFattls of his child 2
perhaps this father is q worldly man. end makes
gold his idol, be mty have been Asuceesrful mar.
hnd Rmsssed riohos. Yet placs his child on the
sick bod, and all his geld is at the disposal Of the
physlolAA, and the only return he ssks 10 the res
~toEstioa Of health 10 his ahild. Fathers Moth-
ere: WonId you preserve your child Ia health z
lAen listen to US. There Is one prevailing cause
Of the disease in children. ana that carse is
Worms. Ii this csuse Of disease is rot removed.
your child will aicken and die, or linger g suffer
Ing invalid for life. We present to you an infal-
hble remedy for worms; IL is
Dr.. Judson's Dead SHOT Worm Candy.
and Is put up in the form Of g stick of candy. end
20 pleasant TO the taste. that ehild rem ereediiy
tease Tor 1t. 1t is purely vegetable, and cannot
hurt the smallest child. ASK for DR.. Judsod .
Dead Shot worm Candy. For sale every wher,
at ~ cents per package. W. II. oOMsT0oK,
"eeo Sole Proprietor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-07

LA RUE's AIAbaster Cream for sale BY
John Bengston.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-07
CITY.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE
Onday, September s5th, 1871,

The Democrats Of Rock Island county, viii meet
IN County Convention in the city Of Rock Island in
the Court House,
On Monday, September S5th, 1871,
at one O'Clock p. M, for the purpose of selecting six
delegates TO the State Convention. which meets at
Springfield, Wednesday, October 4th, 1871 nomlnat-
Ing candidates for the Offices of County TreasuIei
and County Surveyor; appointing a County, eb
mittee Tor the ensuing year, and to ramsay ara he
other business as may properly be brought o pei 70 the
Convention. The basis OF representation ~"
same us in the last County Convention, VIZ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-07
PAVING AND ROOFING
The Western PaVing&ROOGng ca.
Are now prepared to Icy the Celebrated
Stone

With despatch and perfection.
II is the best material known for Paving
Walks, Streets, Cellars, Stables, Brsweriss,
Easements of Shops, Factories, &c.
A perfectly reliable
n q
Guaranteed for 10 years. Old Shingles and rev
coated, rendering then are proof, and making
the old as good rs new. Shop corner Of Deer
and Water ats., residence corner of Swan and
Water streets. NELSON PALMER,
nsy1Od5m Business Manager
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-07

New prints us, received at H, H. MAyO's.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-01

How Texas woman persuaded
her husband TO go hnne. is ,hHS
related by = correspondent Of the
Denton .H:"ni'Gr:
\ handsome, GaShiilC wom@H
rode into village IN that region,
:, few days a-o, ana, a!iSht'nS
from her horse, weht rapidly 10 4
drinking saloon, where i nuns =
OF Sovcrcis%s wer" having "hlSh
time" Si:c singled on: the s"cSt
looking man in the crowd. and
walking up to him, S;rzed him by
the arm and ordered him to pu,
down the glass which he was
about to drain. He dashed down
the glass and rushed away the
lady followed. and finally cornercL
him in the b;llard-room. She told
him, in 4 firm, determined voice:
shat the Tl;ice he was in and the
coarse he w;;S pursuing would not
answer tor her husband lhat ne
was wasting her property, and
that she would no longer consent
to be di<gr&ccd and impoverished
by him. She demanded his pistol.
lie refused. She took it from him.
cooked it and presented It At him.
and told him he must leave CT die.
He concluded 10 leave. She
marched MIN ont rs 4 prisoner OF
war to where his horse VAS hitchcd,
ordered him 10 mount, and in 4 few
minutes the TWO We're leaving
town, the wife riding in the rear
Of her captured lord, with his six
shooter in licr hand. 5@!iy tor
her.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-01

ALL parties indebted to me by Mem
orandum Account. or in any other way,
are requested to'pay the same at once,
D. MOWER
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-01

\ GENUINE BLAcN.-A spcci-
men Of the colored representation
Of the new Congress appeared on
the floor Of the House to-day IN
the person Of Hon. r. B. Elliott.
II South Carolina, 1 genuine Atri
can. lie was for some time in the
seat OF his predecessor. Judge
EoSc. and attracted; very genera!
attention. The o;acr co'ore& mem
uer< OF the !IAa>c are ;artc-tourthS
white. b0; Elliott is / pure black.
The Republican members did not
seem inclined - I've him i very
warm welcome. certainly not so
cnr;ia! q one rs was extended TO
Ne>>r<. Ea;ncv and Long.
7Ii'asI. C9r. P.;!!..:@9-H S@n.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-01

E..iz, 4 S:cwa-; A,:@.'x. .: Estate O: Eoh-
crt >;cWA-; j2t'.:,. r,A;&;;;f rs. JOSEPH
Pearson 81: Nr;.ry rs We. e. a.. Nt-
..ai.n'<.-i3 Co'aH,o& r.Sd<, Ncshc:rv
-trn?,,;%i :us R:!'ct'.
Pursuant TO Al orl:H7 ii :;'e sa>vc stated
case 70 me objected. W.. -. 81 St,c,:.,v
IN Mash ;rr>;. a.: ;As; 10: 9: Land il ;he
Town o: Nr~3I:ry, NHoW" is ''>:ewAr'
Store" lo' vu Main S:7cr: An! G.i!wcil
S;rcc:. a:.i hns;a,!rG by lands 0: Il. Il.
Ble4>e anl Il Hl::'r;:. co:.tAi.liaS 1 ;rr:.: o.
ahou, tor:t lee: o% rr.;t Stree: arG ! IH2:a
.: abou; one hu",;-ri ice: Oh GalGAc"
Street. Tcrm> 81 sac, o@e-:'.jrj: casa, a.:
,hc balance o. \ crH!:: I; o"e wear, with
bond OF purchaser >,,cG:t,; by mortgage o;
premises. Purchase: % y,y io7 stamps ana
papers.
T!lNS. VI. rANS!NGEH.
IAN. =. 81. - ) y. [.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-01
Ayers Cathartic Pills
For all the purposes Of a Iaxaaye
Medicine.

~
Perhapsnoone
cine is 50 university
required by evevg.
body as a cathaxEc
nor was ever any be-.
fore so universally
adopted into use; "a
every country and
among all classes, as
this mild but efficient
purgative PM. Tia
obvious reason K
that It's amore reIfs.
h11 4-l
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-01
Yick's Floral Guide For 1871.
Compound Acid
Phosphate Of Lime.

FOR HCOMPOSFlNG WITH CprTON SEED.
This ar:irie is rninu;'. u-"d bv The Pacific
Gu,nn Company III Charleston. s. G.. under
the Superiutcnde' &c q: Dr.. s.. jules: klr:>
mel. When cnmpo,ied with aG cq"a! weight
o: Cotton S,-ed. il results have bern found
fully equal 70 .he best standard frri;i!zcI>.-
Us economy mU,; commend i to the notice
Of an;ers ::":!erl:j".
70, specie directions for composing and
fox subr,.:cs. apply ~ J. Y ROBSON,
Selling ,g.ni, Charleston, :. C..
Jno. s. REESE L CO., Geaera! Agents. Bal
.imore. DEC Is 3n
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-01

cory
n:.:ce of the SAT" l::>i"c'o" @: Fertilizers.
Labo7l.orr o:'i:r N.',!;cAl College,
U:c@" Street. l!:!:>:o", :. Z.
No"c:nhc: -, $50.
Nr. john H. Nn'::,r<:
DEAR >iE :--T;.,. GYPSUM submitted hr
yoH for -".iy>:< i ne nn>i Te;" 'vNn"." i
have ever Scrll .nr It's freedom from in
puri;;rS oi every kind. co'iaini: { a. il dos
but ore ;l.ir'i Of on: per cent oi i">o!:"c
matter If it can tc supplied Of similar
guilty, it can no: fail to rrorea great boon
10 Southern agriculture, is there IS no crop
10 which il i; is no. h.'r.r:Sri,l whether aP
piled alone or in co.. '::ct;oa with o:::T
uan.rcs. Very Respectfully.
Y0H- u,!...!i..:I: servant,
(Si:ned) CHARLES |. SHEPPARD.
j.. VI =.
Jan. :. CT.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-01
TnEE7 (. LECTURE.
s4Szs%z1 TO Y0gXG MEN.

-~-S ~<-S~ " " ~
Jus: Published. in = >ca,eC, Earl:o0c Price.
* cents.
4 L"c:"-e ~ ;he Na'Ure, Treatment and
h-iica! Cure Of FSt:-,aa;orrhea, or Seminal
Weakness. tnvo,U1t4ry Emissions, Sexual
Debility, AID im:ret!mcE:s % Marriage gen>.
c-aIlv: NcEvCUSre> Co1>ur, T;ioD. Epilepsy
and Fits: Mc3::.i and Physical Incapacity,.
resulting rom Srl:-Ahn>e, Wc.-By ROBERT
J. CCLFERWLI-L, u. D Author Of the:
Green Book" &c.
TIE w0:l!-rcEowncd author. in this 1dmi-
rabe Lcc:a:e, c!ca:i' proves from his own.
eXnrrrncc that the awful ccn>eeueneeS Of
SCI; Ah'I<e ma: be effcc'ualiy removed with
our mcd.c!EcS anil without dangerous Surgt-
cal operations. bouSics. instruments, rings,
or cocii -. pointing on: 4 mode OF cure at
orce cer;aia and :Eec:u.i by which every
sufferer, no matter w!:a, his condition may
be. NAV cure hiEl>e!: cheapiy, psiyAt IL, and
radically. THIS LECTURE WILL PROVE
y BOON TO THOUSANDS AND THOU
SANDS
Sent un:!cr seal, 70 any address, in plain
sealed envelope, on The receipt of six cents,
or two pnSi3gc stamps.
Also DR.. Ca!vcrwcl!'s Marriage Guide,
price 2j cents
(. Adde'S the Pii5li,Hcrs.
CliAS. }. c. KLINE & CO..
1877 Bowerv. New York.
Sep.7 36-ly. PoSt-Ofice Box 1856
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-01
WISHING.
BY JOHN q. SANE.

Of Ill a'nusemcnts OF the mind,
From logic down to d<hlng,
There isn't one that you car ind
SO very che p Us "~is!riag;"
4 very short diversion, too,
five bn, rightly Use it,
And not, as we arc apt to 60,
Pcrvert it. and abuse H.
I wish-s common wish, indeed
Nv purse WAS somewhat fatter,
Tha, Nigh. cheer The c!:ild OF nee -,
Aud no, my pride to fatter;
That might make oppression rel,
As orlv gold can make II,
And break tie ,yran:s rod Of stce',
As only so.i can break it.
| wisl,-that symp thy ana love,
And every human passion
That has its or gin above,
Would come and keep in fashion;
That scorn, and jealousy, aud haze,
And every base emotion,
Were buried fifty fAihomS deep,
Beneath tie waves Of ocean!
wi>l-t!rat friends we're always tTac,
And motives always pure,
wish the good were not SO few.
wish the bad were fewer;
wish thu, parsons uc'cr forgot
To heed their l;ous teaching,
wish :hat ;'ractir'm: WAS not
so different Iron, preaching.
I w;S;; that nodes: wc-;h might he
Appraised with tra:h and candoT;
wish that iHnocc"cc were fee
From ,rcachc1y and >ls"1tr;
IwiS:i that men ter vows woa.i mi"G,
That women me'rr were roTcrS;
l wish ,ha, wives were always hi::!,
And husbands always lovers.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-01

.t:">v: i.%-..:y- : :" vogue
again.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-25
soap Suds and Stops.

The Stops from the kitchen should not be
thrown out at the back door on the ground,
as is the case with many families, very
nasty habit, and is doubtless the source of
disease in the family All the greasy slops
should be given to the swine every day If
you do not like to give them to your stock
haul pile of vegetable mould to some con.
yenient place, and put the Stops on this
pile. As soon as it becomes saturated, haul
loan and put evenly over it. This heap
may be in a circular or square shape, as
you prefer but it should be hollow on the
top, so that all the Stops will run to the cen.
tire when thrown upon it, If you do not
like this, you can greatly improve your gar
dens by the application of these slops to the
vegetables; when the Stops are greasy be
careful not to wet the leaves Of the plants in
the application. The suds from the laundry
should be used in the manner above describ.
ed. The rinsing from spittoons, and the urine
from bed-chambers should not be wastefuly
thrown any where, but there should be a spec
ial pile Of loan set apart for them and by
the use Of little plaster, occasionally, you
will have nothing unpleasant to the eye or
smell.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-25
New Method of Picking BntIcr.

\. A. Willard in the Rural Nae lorkcr,
gives the following description Of novel way
of packing butter
Recently Mr. Charles H. White of White
Station, Michigan, showed us method for
keeping butter sweet for long periods which
seemed to us to be excellent and worthy Of
general adoption. His plan is to have tight
and strongly hoopcd tubs of oak with heads
at both ends The tubs are fourteen inches
in diameter at top and nine inches at bottom,
and about sixteen inches high.
Now in packing in this tub, sack OF white
cambria is made to fl the tub for the rccop-
ton Of the butter. II is placed in the tub az
it stands on the small end, the sides Of the
sack being long enough to extend over the top
Of the tub. The butter is packed firmly in this
sack until within one and three eighths inches
of the top Of the tub, when 70 circular cloth is
laid on the top Of the butter, and the sides Of
the sack brought over aud nicely plated down
over the circular cover A layer Of fine salt
is now laid on top, the head put in aud the
hoops driven so as to make perfectly tight
fit that will not admit Of leakage
The tub is now turned upon the large head,
and the butter in the sack drops down upon
the larger end leaving space between il and
the sides and top Of the tub.
Now strong brine is poured into The tub
through a hole in the bottom until it fills all
the intervening space between the tub and
the butter, when the hole is closed perfectly
tight with cork. The brine floats the but
ter, so that it is completely surrounded with
the liquid, and thus it is efecualy excluded
from the air
Butter packed in this way aud placed in a
cool, clean, well ventilated cellar, will keep
sweet and sound for long periods aud will 60
to market prime condition When th chut-
ter is to be used the tub is to be turned on
the small end, the hoops started, aud the large
head taken of, when the butter may be lifted
entirely out of the tub by taking hold Of Tho
ends Of the sack. 1t may be placed upon a
platter or large earthon dish, the cloth re.
moved from the top, and the butter cut in de-
sirabe shapes for the table or for sale. II
any portion remains, or is not wanted for i'm.
mediate use, that portion may be returned to
the tub and in this way it can be preserved
for future use
The plan is a novel one for keeping butter
sweet and sound, and we are informed has met
with entire success The package holds about
!, fifty pounds
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-25

The cultivation Of the Early Rose and 9th.
er early sorts Of potatoes has led to the qucs-
ton Is it not more profitable to grow on y,
or in the main, early sorts? 1t is found the
Early Rose will keep as late as any--as late
at least, we believe, as any now grown The
Chill is early as well as late. showing large
tubers early in the season-but these are
watery aud not fit to use. This variety is
eminently late potatoe, and, with the Peach
blow and others, requires the whole season to
mature it. This is the difficulty requiring
the whole season to grow it, and thus subject
ing it to all mishaps, chief among which is
the drouth which has almost become the rule,
occurring in some part of the season. But
the drouth most dreaded usually takes place
at midsummer or later This the early sorts
can be made to avoid; they can be grown or
matured by that time, and their Yield be
abundant There will be fair weld under
the most adverse circumstances, as witness
the past and the present season in many sec
lions of the country. OF course care must
be taken to some extent. 4 potatoo cannot
well be put out too early. Planted deep, say
six or seven inches, it will not fail of having
moisture sufficient to start aud grow it, This
eminently with the Early Rose, which seems
TO defy the weather. If the seed is of large
tubers, this is still more the case, additional
moisture being afforded Fertilizers will be
a further aid, ashes and manure inparticuar,
and probably lime, which is strongly deli
quescent. These and other advantages, in
connection with wcl-drained soil, will make
the crop a certainty, accidents Of insects, rot,
&c, excepted.
The present yield of the Early Rose is large,
aud will probably not be surpassed by any
other sort. So was it last year And this in
both cases here with an early drouth and rains
aiterward thus iayorng most the late sorts
la some cases the late sorts had the advantage
But take the usual seasons, or reverse the or.
der and give the midsummer its drouth, and
what would be the condition them Certainly il
favor Of the early sorts as the heat and droutl
Of midsummer are Of more harm than the usua
early drouth. The third year back from thi
was so hot and the heat so long continued tina
the tuber was scalded in the hill, the crop mad
worthless for table use, and Of small accoun
for other purposes, being watery and unnatu
ural. Deeper in the ground, this would hay,
been somewhat rcmedied, but not entirely oh
waited, the heat being too great and thu
drouth too severe Early sorts here had tn,
advantage, and that decidedly, They had tn,
advantage, as they had, and will have gener
ally, less heat and severity of drouth, havin,
been grown in the early part Of the season
Besides, the land may be used for other pur
poses after the crop has been secured, beiul
in condition to drive at once. Buckwhea
will come in, turnips may be raised, and 81
on.--F G., in Country Gentleman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-25

FEScE-PosTs. The timber in tree cut at
its best is much more lasting than that froln
young tree, or from one past its prime, al.
though the latter may show no sign Of decay;
and all trees lose rapidly in strength and solid.
ity, and in the same or greater ratio in du-
rablity from the ground up, and from the
heart outward. A post that is seasoned is,
under the same circumstances much more du-
rable than one set green and the nearer the
heart, the more lasting the wood in the same
tree, if thoroughly sound.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-25
Turnips for Mich Cows.

A recent English writer puts in strong
plea for turnips accounting them considerably
superior to carrots or mange-wurzels for mich
cows. The milk induced by mangels is large
in supply, but of poorer quality and not nearly
50 productive Of cream as that resulting FROM
the use of turnps; aud the faint given by the
former root is more Objectionable and less easy
to obviate or overcome to a passabe degree.
For carrots the -only recommendation is the
absence of all unpleasant taste in the butter,
as the milk is neither so abundant nor so rich
as that obtained by turnip feeding,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-25
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A LAXATIVE
MEDTTTNE

FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF 4 LAXATIVE
MEDICINE.
Perhaps medicine e. 80 universally required by
everybody oathartic any ever before so uni
yersay adopted into use In every country and among
all classes, this mild but efficient purgatlye PILL
The obvious reason is that it is more reliable and far
more electua remedy than any other Those who have
tried 1t know that 1t cured them those who have not
know that 1t cures their neighbors and friends and all
know that what It does does always-hat never
fails through any fault neglect of its composition
We have thousands upon thousands Of certificates Of
their remarkable Of the following complaints but
such cures are known In every neighborhood, aud we
need not publish them. Adapted to all ages aud cond
lions in all climates containing neither calome nor
any deeterou drug they may be taken with safety by
anybody. Their sugar coating preserves them ever
fresh and makes them pleasant to take while being
purely vegetable no harm arise from their use In any
quantity.
They operate by their powerful influence on the inter
nal yiscen to purify the blood and stimulate It into
healthy actonremoyo the obstructons Of the stomach
bowels liver, and other organs Of the body restoring
the rirreguar action to health, and by correcting,
wherever they exist such arrangements the first
origin of disease.
Minute directions given in the wrapper on the box
for the following complaints which these rus rapidly
cures--
for Dyspsp'id Indigestion LisfieaRsss LlnguoT and
Loss Of Aupsts they should be taken moderately to
stimulate the stomach and restore healthy tone and
action, ~
For Liuo Complaint and ts various symptoms, BRiou,
HfaflAs Sct Hcnflchc JluHdiec or GrssH ScGHess B-
i0s Chohc nnu bh0us fdfrs they should be iudOiousv
taken Tor each case to correct the discussed action or re-.
move the distractions which cause H.
Tor DgseHffV DiarTkHI, but one mild dose Is gener
rally required.
For hsumafisN Goaf Grarti, PalphlfioH Of the Heart
ran ~ ne Ndf, Bac and Loins, thcy should be eontn
nousy taken a. required 10 change the diseased action
OF the systom with such change those complaints as
appear.
For Dropsy aud Dropsioa Seedlings they should be
taken IN large and frequent doses 10 produce the effect
OF drastic purge.
For SpgrissioH large dose should be taken. as Il
produces the desired effect by sympathy.
As a Dinner Pnf take one or two pls 10 pronote al.
gestion and relieve the stomach
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels
INTO healthy action restores the appetite and vgoraes
the system Hence IL Is often advantageous where no
serious arrangement exists, one who feels tOloraby
well often nds that dose Of these Pis makes him Joel
decidedly better fom their cleansing and renoyating
effect on the digestive apparatus.
DR.. J, c. AVER 4 CO.. Practical CAemfsts,
LOWELL, MASS, U. s. A.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-25
'NHIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
Il ~ rnE TREATMENT or
CHRONIC AND SEXUAL DISEASES.
A pIYSInLOGICAL VIEW OLE MARRIAnE

Tne cheapest book ever puhlishcd-contaning nearly
three hundred pagesone hundred and thirty five plates 4
enshvlnTs Of the anatomy OF the human organs la IA
state OF health and disease, with treatise early
fofs, It's dcporahle consequences upon the mind aud
body, win me authors plan Of eatinent-thc only ia.
tont ANA successful mode Of cure shown by report
Of cases treated truthful adviser 10 the married and
iose contemplating marriage who entertain doubts Of
lhor ph} seal condition, sent free Of postage 10 any
address on receipt Of wenty cents in stamps or pos.
a. currency by addressing On. Ia CROlN, No, %
M4deh Lane Albany y, y. The author may be con
treats Other personally by mall and medicines sent
TO any part VI the world 02qj
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-10-25
&dtertis
VERMONT CENTRAL II. r II,
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing Monday, July q, 1871.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH avn r,er

'"H''' "N''u '""f" AND EAST.
Leave Montpelier nt 1855 A. M, Q2t d. m to,.
Mai Train leaves OgdensburgR ~ N "i woo ,. IN
bans at GA A. M connecting at White River u ot A.
and Bellows Pals with trains for Boston Wsueugl01
sumpsc RAILROAD at south Vernon for sprlVue,a9e Pa
New York at Grouts Corner for New London 'oiu col
IL, Es,tros. iaayos Nont,aai a. az ~ i'enluh,
ny - ~ ~, WV a. m, 81 John,
Il M a M Wooefs nnetien al In 10 m, ~ ,9ufgha
!" il'i 'vuo 'uys'"u ~ .V.'"u lhy 81 Alhan ~
,,tass E ~, n'o ,, ,sohoi n, iDWp
NJ lkut EhPtess leaN.s, VkuonspuIkh NJ LOO D. n
~ ~, T. ~ mpoei junction 'gl p. M, Mon
LA ~ 80 y, hli ~. Svil's " 20 p NJ ~ Ahuns Al
~ v. ", N"luv93ulis ~ NmW nNcf junction mi