davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-29

The end of the Tweed rule in Tammany
was marked finally by the organization of its
General Committee on Saturday last Augustus
Scheli appeared as Grand Sachem, and John
w. Chanlcr was elected Chairman of the new
Committee. These events in Democratic poll
tics are curiously significant of the downfall
Of the Tweed Ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-29

A forciblc call is published by the Reform
Association, of which Gen. Dix is President
md Roswell d. Hatch is Secretary. The Asso-
citation have made arrangements to secure a
full enrolment of those citizens who propose
TO join them in their plan of campaign in the
coming local election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-29

Mr. Burchard of Illinois, who is claimed as
q new recruit by the Free Traders, has sig
nalized lIs newborn zeal by curious spec h
on bounties. According to Mr.. Burchard, all
tariff levied for the protection of home indus
tyies is a "bounty" to that special interest.
lie evidently believes in the effectiveness of
cpithcts, whatever may be said Of his logic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-29

/ low state of morals in the drama is GER
tanly indicated when man accused of muir
Ger but untricd, is obliged to ask the public
for a suspension of opinion which may be de-
rived from witnessing play in which he is
presented as leading character. Yet this is
just what an individual now lying in the Tombs
las been obliged to do. is not this simple
tbitemcnt a sufficient comment upon the sean
talOus EerfOImaIce2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-29

Very slight precautions might have saved
two human lives destroyed by the " oosterst.
Ere OF Saturday last. For want of adequate
means of escape by roof or outer wall, the
unfortunate men were burned alive in the
sight of the Mortified crowds in the streets,
one of them actually hanging over the win
1ow-sill where he lay until his cries were
hushed in death. This awful casualty ought
to be warning to all hOusc-Owncrs to pro-
vide ways OF escape from their buildings in
ease Of fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-29
Amnsfmenls. elt., Chs Gpenlns.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-ltalian Opera Miss Nelson's
Farewell Bennett.
ACADEMY OF Music BroOklyn.-Italan Opera ::
al Trovsore" Mime. psrcps-ROsa wachtei, and Santey
BoorHs THRATER.-"The Iron Chest" and kath-
erine and Petrseho" Booth -
FIFTH AVENUE HEATER" Article A."
GRAND OPERA HOUSE." Lalla RoOkh."
LIMA EDwIN's THEATER.-"T The Power of Love"
The Chapman Sisters
NIBIo's GARDEN" Black Friday"
OLYMPIC TuEATER.-"H umpty Dumpty" Remod-
eled. G. l.. Fox
Union SQUARE TnEATFR.-B urlesque. The Nokes
Family
WAIIACK's THrArER.-"L London Assurance" Les
walsek and Charles Mathews
CoopFR INsTITrTTE.-Lecture. John H. Cough.
EXHIBITION of Selous's Pictures OF Jcrusaleni'-
Fay and Night, al No. l6l fifApve
SoMERvIILE ART GALLERY.-Colecuon Oh rant
ingS Day and Night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-29

Will water burnt And if so, can burning water
he used at a moderate cost for fuelf The public
mind of PEORIA Ill., has been Of late much exercised
upon these questions. stranger and Yankee
came to the city and claimed that by burning mixed
water and oil in it, he could heat common cooking
stove red-hot in five minutes. The proportions were
four gallons of oil to five gallons of water and with
this quantity the inventor declared that he could
run steam engine for thirty days heat twelve
furnaces, or light whole city with gas. The oil
was worth fifty cents barrel, and cooking heating.
and lighting were thus TO cost almost nothing. A
stock company started to push the enterprise.
and it was found that by the aid of twelve gallons
of oil two gallons of water could be evaporatcd."
1t didn't promise overwhelming dividends. The
corporation disembodied itself as fast as possible
and the inventor packing up his gas-pipes and oil
cans left Peoria to enlighten and warm some other
region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-29

The farewell benefit of Miss Nilsson this evening,
at the Academy IF Music. will doubtless call out
brilliant assemblage and be marked by great dis
play of enthusiasm. Very few artists have taken
80 strong hold upon the favor of TIC American
people as this fascinating Swede, who has travelled
in triumph over nearly half the breadth Of the con-
tinent, and everywhere conquered the unreasoning
and idolatrous attachment of multitudes of adj
mirers The secret of Ter charms is hard to find 1t
is not altogether in her voice. for that we have often
heard surpassed. 1t is not in her method. for that
is too crude 1t is not in her action for she charmed
US before we had seen her act. Whether she has
sung well III, given to the poetica concep-
tons of Gounod, or tie weak sentmentalism of ill.,
different ballads she has equally fascinated her pub
c and to hundreds of people her departure will
be personal loss. We canpot reflect with much
satisfaction upon the general character of the per-
formances III which she has been the bright central
figure but her success has at least stimulated de-
cnng taste for the lyric stage, and aroused mana
gers to the necessity Of meeting the enlarged de-
mands of the American public by more liberal, care
full and intelligent enterprises than they had hith-
erto thought necessary for their country Indirectly
therefore, the Nilsson season marks for us what
ought to be new era in art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-29

The destruction by wind of the new Coliseum in
Boston is about as unfortunate affair for the sue
cess Of the enterprise could well happen. But
why do the builders adhere to this particular loca
tion9 Or why, rather, was it selected, since, per-
haps it is now too late for change Of site The
Boston Post says: "Only those who live upon tho
Back Bay. or who have been there during the prev
aence Of high wind, can form any conception Of
the fury with which the wind sweeps tina. To-
calityn We should think that those who do not
live upon the Back Bay by this timesuffciently
well informed of the fact of its exuber mt gales.
building may be placed there strong enough to
Withstand the fercest attacks either of "Old
AIolus" or of 4" Rude Boreas" or of any other kind
ever mentioned ina newspaper; only such build
ing is not what the Jubilee constructors want. Wind
is an excellent thing in music but il is not necessary
therefore to place the Jubilee building where the
chances are that it will be blown over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-29

According to The Kansas City Nars, the women Of
Topeka have assumed judicial functions of tho
Lynch variety. The story is that woman of the
neighborhood had led several married men from the
path of virtue. Mrs. Neisninder, the offender in
question: was, one day last week, waited upon by
the wives of four Of these unfaithful spOuses, who
brought with them tar. turpentine feathers ropes.
and cayenne pepper. The helpless woman was strip
ped tied hand and foot, tarred and feathered, and
then the pepper rubbed into her eyes and uose after
which she left. still bound, to 1.-Two or die "a
might be. Two of these harpies have been arrested
and committed for trial. We have herc a cheering
example of the sweet charity which women always
entertain for erring sister. or course men hsrs
committed outrages quite great bt is it not the
business Of lovely women to set th9m a bettec e1.
ample, especially when g poet has kindly sad OF
them, ave hal been brites withour youi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-29
be forgot ten, II dscourses mersIy er.

hunger for novelties whch IL IS out OF the power OF
the minister 10 supply, he has occasion for all hr
manlincss aud sometimes not msnliness enough
left to meet the occasion. The popularity Of cler
eyman may be perfectly consistent with the great
eat usefulness: but fought TO be also comprehended
that taford no evidence that he ~ dong his duty.
or that he il doing IL wisely. Upon the whole, wo
arc inclined to believe mat preaching is about the
most delicate and difficult work in which man
can engage; nor do we except even tho work OF
managing a newspaper.
We should think that the tendency Of the con-
slant litigation arising from contested wills would
be to discourage the disposition of estates N that
way Some rights, however. tstors, although dead,
are entitled to and the fact that man made will
at all ought not to be taken pTind dce evidence
of the want Of q sound and dispOsing mind and
memory. Yet ono wou.d think from the general
drifts Of modern cases, that such was the rule Of
law In the case of Barker ct al. Comins ct al,
just tried in Bristol County, Mass. Mr. Justice Wells
gave some judicious and timely advice to the jury.
"The question is not" he said whether this is a
just will, or such will in your opinion the
testator ought to have made, but simply whether
it is his will" so the Judge also said: Full
vigor of mind is not necessary to a testator. IL
is sufficient if he be able to grasp by his
intellectual faculties the subject upon which he Is
called to act" A sound and disposiDg memory
does not mean that readiness Of recollection which
enables one to recall every little detail Of daily life;
but I" it is the power by which one bring to him
self his knowledge on any subject that his attention
is called to- Mere forgctfulness does not show
incapacity to make will. Neither do old age and
disease so incapacitate man." This is sound law.
and 80 too we suppose was the ruling Of the Court,
which, however. do not quite so much relish. that
the burden of proof was on the executrix TO show
that the testator did have such amount of intel
lectual faculty as to understand the business upon
which lie was engaged The jury sustained the will
"A result which, in such cases. whenever it is con-
sistent with the principles of law and equity is much
to be desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-29
Business Nolircs.


FRESH AND PURE MILK FROM GOSHEN,
Orange Coo1ty daily Being from farm guarantee u every
respect IL $ fair IsL
a DIsGRACED GENERAL. The well-known
General Debility has surrendered 70 sms Extract Jamaica Ginger
FOR THE COUNTRY HOUSE, WOOD CARPETlNG
"a ole4Hr cool. durable aud economical $50 Broadway.
Has CASH ASSETS OF S1,9l9,89l 4S-IRAVEL-
rEs LFE AND ACCIDENT Insurance. Co, Hartford
ARTIFICIALrTIEs -PALMER'S LINES.
es Broacway y Chcsnlts Pha 81 0Teen-s Boston
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE
DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SEMI-WFEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. 81 pei annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE Soc, 40c, SOC, 15c., and 81 per line
SEMI-NrTKIY TRIBUNE, rs and 81 cents per line.
WEEKLY Tribune, 80, So, and s. per line,
According to position IN the paper.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-29

From Cincinnati we have the most cheerful
reports of the great popular convocation. Out
of the chaos of the crude opinions and half
formed preferences which the first ar
rivals manifested, there are slowly evolv-
ing order, harmony, and an intelli-
gent perception of the magnitude of
the demonstration which the call for the Con-
yention has evoked. 1t is noticeable that
desire to subordinate all differences as to non
essentials has generally prevailed. The ne
cessity for reform, the imperative call for
united action against existing abuses, seems
TO solidify all of the elements OF TINS
huge popular gathering from all parts OF the
Republic. Something Of its significance Is seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-29

1t is quite possible that the enthusiasm
with which Mr. Disraei and many Conserva-
tive noblemen support the proposition to raise
funds to provide for memorial statue of the
late Governor General of India may be in
creased by their anger at the Government.
Much criticism has been made on the made
quacy OF the sum granted as an annual PEN
sion to Lady Mayo, and the action of the
Memorial Committee would be likely to be
taken as some expression of indignation
thereat, as well as of reverence to the dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-29

good arrangement Tor the comfort Of Travellers
has been made in Massachusetts,. BY act of the
Legislature, conductors and station agerSs of tho
railways may be inv ssted with she authority Of the
State AZ special constsbles wish full power to make
arrests without sarrant Of all disorderly persons
OH the trains as the staticns All who have s,d-
fered annoyance in railway travel from the brutal
conduct of vulgar and POSSIBLY half.drunhen pas
sepgers will at the excellence of this plan
will hardly be necessary to put small lockap
on the roads the knowledge that conductors arc
also polceraen will keep the unruly order.
correspondent wishes us 10 prepare and prirt
article "refuting the superstitous notions some
entertain against undertaking anything of i'm
portance on Friday No, we thank you Notiona
arc irrefutahle; and whatsoever is capable Of be-
hevng that Friday is an unluoky day, would cen.
tnue 80 TO believe in spite of all demonstration TO
the contrary. Perhaps the best proof of the folly OF
the superstition is afforded by the fact that TIM
TRIBUNE for Saturday is mainly prepared ON Fri
day; and who ever thought saturdays TRIBUNE
failurct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-29

Senators who support the Administration,
hut oppose its so-called reform of the Civil
Service, ought to try and be a little more con-
sistent than Mr.. Spencer of Alabama That
gentleman, it is shown by one of his letters
ON the Mobile Postmastership, was distressed,
less than a year ago, that Mr.. G. L. Putnam
should be prescribed while his only crime was
"that of being a true Republican, and one of
"my (Spencers) many friends" Now he agrees
with the President that the new rules of the
civil Service should be suspended" in order
that this "true Republican" may be removed.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-04
Carolina Fertilizer
TRIUMPHANT!

WIxIxGroy, y. O., Angust12If. IsTEsE
For the largest production OF Cotton 10
the acre, l,0t0 his CARoIINx FgnrrL1xxm
For the largest pro,inctien ! 6s ssakeat To-
the acre, 1000 lbs. CAROLINA ERsglkIzsu,S
The above premiums are for crops pro-
duccd with the use Of the CafoliHRiPeiiilf-
zer alone, or in combinations switls plantasien.
mahures only, and the awarding of saia
premiums is left discretionafy S3fV1 sshe
committee of the Association yupslsr their'
rules.
SANDERS, oATEs &t0soe
STEVENS & CUREToN,
Lancaster, s. C. ,'a9HSsffS
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-04

There is n good deal in name after
all, and the fancy stores are doing a
lively business just now, having rechris-
tened every article of their stock "Dolly
Warden" Last years neckties. parasols,
gloves, wells, and fans, albums, collars,
and even gentlemen's dressing robes,
and toothbrushes, all are Dolly Yardens.
Dear Dolly, how she must squirm be-
tween the pages of many, many volumes
on many shady cedar scented shelves
where she is laid lovingly in libraries all
over two continents. Nilsson in the
shape of q necktie and Patti as collar
ette, and Parcpa Rosa as a iau used To
sell off well, while MademoisellesAi imee
az set Of shell jewelry really ,@ent off
like hot cakes some time ago, but no one
asks for Nilsson or Patti now, aud Mari
Aimee langulshes forgotten and neglect
ed, while "the cry is still they come" for
everything that bears the name of Dol
ly.--Erchange.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-04

wAxuAws, LANCASTER covxrT, 8. G.,
To 2. r. Zimmerman, Esq, Seesetqry. .ofthe
Far efMe Caroinds, Charlotte, ~. g. Z
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-04
ANT0srsa

Captured AND ABANDONED Prop
RBTT.--Chief Justice Chase delivered
an opinion Ia the suprems eourt of the
IUpite4 Bsates, II the csse of Pardon
Iagainst the Udi.sa States, which opens
the way 20 numerous actions growing
out of the late war; The casein point
was proceeding 70 recover the proceeds
ofaies Of cotton ssiasd aeae Die sap.
tured and, Abandoned Property Act Of
1868, an appeal 'fbsa from he cohfF S1iff
Claims, and was argued Al she last term;
Of the Court. The Court of Claims
dismissed the petition on %, the ground
that it did not aver that sthai iclaimaut
had not given sid or comfort to the re!
bellion, and that it did not sufficiently
aver executive pardon. The Chief JUS
tice held (the same as in the case of
Armstrong vs United State, recently
decidedly that the Presidents proclama.
-tion of December 25, 1868. granting
pardon and amnesty Internationally
aud without reservation, relieves, the
claimants, in all cases under the Captus
red and Abandoned Property Act, from
proof of adhesion to the United States
during the late war, and the judgment
dismissing the petition was reversed.
1t will be seen that this is the second
decision of the kind that has. been ,.ea,
dered, and already many persons in the
South have taken advantage Of it sunder
these decisions most q the property
taken at the South during the war can
be reclaimed.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-04
ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE.

This FERTILIZER
BILE NOVEMBER
for poand.
OF March
on Sovembe
wage an dmuesa Idle
pamphlets containing certificates
bel frni don plcnton the Agents.
PELZER RODGERS co. General Agents.
jan s-5in ~ Brovn's Wharf, Charleston, s.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-04

Among other "sports of the Ring"
may be included weddings.
Widow Fay, Of Oregon. ha set mp a
cigar mannfactoTys apds her weeds are
said to be the best in the State.
A printers devil in an Omaha Office
was bitten by dog few days since.
The dog fingered several days and then
died in great agony
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-04
.lparepa .Resa SssI. lsinsing Acssts

= FParepa Rosa was singing casta
Diva" in one of the Western cities.
Folding. her white hands on her bosom,
aud raising her tender eyes, she COM
imsaced her Eolian mates, the melody
swelling and breaking iuto a gush of
plaintive, supplicatiug harmony, that
vibrated through every chord of the
heart. glanced edt (ms freud at my
side, radiant in her dress and halo of
golden hair, and there was sweet, pen.
sive look on her downcast face. The
music ceased, and the audience, wild
with enthusiasm, was demanding an
encore, when my beautiful companion
raised her large, serene eyes to mine and
said, "Isn't it sad7"
eyes," replied / quickly shariug her
feeling although so glorious, it touches
a melancholy chord" zc
20, nonsense J" she, exclaimed, II
don't mean that! You know very well
that ] Sdon't pretend to appreciate this
kind of musical jargon. l mean ism t it
sad to See 80 many young men bald
headedl wonder if it,i-n,. dissipation,
or the climate, or what Do you know
that have Been picking out bald heads
down ini theTparguetteyaad would you
believe it,, I&aetnally aeoantod twenty
nine !" r,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-04

A Oh icago paper told this pretty lit
tie tale: Several years ago there was
such tremendous freshet on the Hi
nois river, that it was for long time
referred to as the "food." During
lawsuit in Peoria, mn old man named
Adam, living in little hamlet on the
river known as Paradise, was examined
Sc :. .-:.n.e.
"What is your name ~ was the first
question: asked him.
"Adam, SIR" said he.
"Your name is Adam, is it? Well,
where do you live? a
"ln Paradise, SIR"
stl"0h,s your name is Adam. and you
live in Paradise, do you? Well, how
long have you lived thcre?"
"Ever since the food, SIR" replied
the simple old man, whose words we're
drowned in a roar of laughter, in which
the court, jury, counsel and spectators
all Joined. A Peoria paper rejoius !:
The only objection to this story is, no
such remarkable Spluvial occurrence
known as tie &'aood," no such man MS
Adam, and such thing never happened.
With those few exceptions, tho story is
correct.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-04
w VIII I1LHELM THEODORE MULLER

"AS just returned from CHARLESTON
H with the best selection Of SEED
IRISH POTATOES ever brought to Orangy.
burg. He has on hand the
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-04
THE sTONO PHOSPHATE COMPANY

CHI ESTON, s G. z-ya-.
W old place them within the o
casho
creai 70 the
Ia for comieg Seed Manure
cdt as
commended by
WM. RAYENEI, President.
D. AIKEN General Aet No Central Wharf Charleston s.
&c
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-04
ATLANTIC ACID PHOSPHATE,


Free o interest
sdue
a
PELAER, RODGERS & co, General Agents
i;r,uu. jbnrf t.dor; sin,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-04

SsrNtsS W snc oxncsIs, bne golu.empr0id
essd trrbans aud rich waistbands Of The
white.drcsscd servaHEs, the vel. .Iadet
sAhlss the patches Spf tiatsd light ans
snade from hasking TASKS OF seductive
Wines. inside up picture Of varied hues
uneqsllea f0E bsilllancy Of effect. All
Sas plsssnses 3osiaiisy and confusion.
and whsn--t6e the ,ssaae of-ses the
Couqusring Nsre Csmes'-~the white,
ssszaed oiH Mtssnlmsa appeared (hia
bsacs sAcs glissening With PRIDE bear,
ING 'aiots Sd seasrmods. bona Jfde Christ.
snss plam-pudding, stuck all over With
olasshea & sisnondss ana decorated with
sapzag os sonlcthing very Ike Enistlet''e,
ths elinsx aRas : attained, land hearty
caee1e psoeiaamed the success of.h
AAssSe1n 'mssasion o. nm English Christ
sass alnnsE. Ihen came the post
2sana'aa VINE neaisns were drunk ];
s2eecness comic and sentimental, were
seaae' p1a songs were snng as the bot
sses fatneTfiiy repnd, and the festival
Was atss nfiaoss he'ght, when suddenly
. 'uii stop was put to the merriment-
sne song broke Oh short, the point OF
.ae ancedo'e Was never told the joke
wss S st,iisd = ed IN its BIRTH. "ihe alarm r
e sasarm was shouted on all
S'as Sine nosss on thas pugie.caii
rs ~r guy on tne night ar from
'he ma,n gaafds and was repeated still
more wildly from all the others.
wxS.f ssss 1s It ...,.n a,M mats ...sd the mater
"sseeeF4 questioned as the oa.cers,
su"Died d, out OF the tent into the dark. +.
nes'. ine sspoys were fusn'pg halt
nasea oao '' 'ne'f .en's; the women
anu ee''o.eh screamed wi'n irlsn'enea,
s'ss0fdshs Voices ea"eis groanea lear
.eess e'epnanss .su@pe.eo; dogs oorked;
esaa'0es osl,oaea IN she,r mao terror;
~A's' 20 ao %W. e'n.u'iop,
saee mules 'oro.e, loose nom 'ne'r PICK.
ess ano s'alPsfeeS tafoagh 'he neaft OF
'Aa .Amp hae eIasunsna'nea, =, cs
- .is;n Ag aya was
ssuea 'losn one 90 ano'ner 'n every 'an-
sasse aaa every 'one' ana all was ~iid
eenausien' anufd'smay. ahe Jungle Tor
a''ies ~ iront was on nre away to
es ssepih HatG sPp.e % seen, At q oonsldera-
D'e a's'anoe Das fap'd'y fusa,ne on a
va! Dfignt gisfe ana spots OF name ex-
'ouu"s ps Sns ~ho'e o' tue iion.'
osAPp,ns .ne nanAS, ana 10 the di-
s''oh Ppp Pp!!sas,a "p!!ea snnarP "'nd was
D'os
oeaa tue Assembly 0us,'r'
ts9ss'se ..s, 0's hs.eos1s, ~ Inc sepoys Kept
80 ~ 1usn'"s ABOUT "hy' INC
ps.' Srsagn, eas. Joa ses youF native
- - YsaF,, r
A1'y nau o'en im-
-. oaapAsns ~ 700 last a rate
= -. - -. .ss'. y u anu roi'ea ABOUT
, :. ~ '''ou 'As . ship "'saout
-, =,
-. = - 49, , -, - aasnus " %
~. as-:,ss"s "n. - y
...ss.s - > w ~. "as Suuueaiy
"a nls @ ps,, s na =, W. ''of'
- - 80. s,s .,,s - @ .s a',, ~ ''
..1vsss @.-,.ss,,
.:AaT SI, re
- y - - .ss,sn s - wy"
.st-oYef, ~ ,n ~ '"'
ct. =,
- - w 0 n'''.'
-ss'..S;.s - -" :: -. '"'' !" A''
.Sss.. i ~ .,
-. sss ~ .'s 80 -. I, ~ 49, s
". so' aue ~ - LEG e'On oo'n pau'eS 'oge'her.