davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-03-20

Dr.. Tut: BOsToS, Ecburr" 2, 1870.
Dear Sir-WiIl yuu please inform me a:
what druggists, in New York, caa get your
Expcctorant, rs can Use some OF it 20 nd
vantage, having srcu the ctTrcf of ii on 4
friend OF mine? um fully satisfied that it
has but to be rricd to establish It's merits.
1t works like magic What is ynur whole
sale price, delivered in Ncw YORK.? Let me
know where it can be hnd for the present in
New York, and will communicate further
with you at another time.
Very truly yours,
W. II. BARRON, sc Sum mcr St.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-03-20
AVOID CONSUMPTION

No enemy 10 the human race is more 10
be dreaded aud is more i,>i,,iou> in is ap-
uroaches than the too fatal destroyer OF
health and happiness Of myrnd--"C0n.
sumption in It's ghnstly FORM The duiy OF
all is to guard against lis first advances.
rhis may he dome bv the timely use Of DIR.
TUFTS ENpECrORANr
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-03-20
e..:s. ,EuAT DYSPEPSIA MY

s5;y" WHAT DYSPEPSIA MAY
END IN. Indigestion is not dangerous,
SAY tie fAc,Aty Perhaps not in itseii,
nile il remains mere indigestion; but took
at the consequences TO which it may lead,
and often does lead when it becomes a
chronic disease. \ spark of fire is Il smal!
thing. 4 pressure Of the foot viii put 1t
out: Il lrcal will cxtingui>lI it. Yet it
nlAv fire a powder mill, or kind!e fame
that will consume Il city. In ike manner
indigestion may produce sa$'rliiS, cancer
OF the stomach, congestion Of the bowels,
arnplcxv, liver disease. and raly other
dangerous nalntlirS + il not wise, then.
10 check it in the .crtn? Nothing is more
clearly ard indi>putably established than
, that I!o<ir;;c.'S Stomach B;ttcrs will era.
di..aic dyspepsia in all is stages. The true
policy, however, is to cxti"gu:<ii it in the
! first stages with this wholesome, powerful,
: and in':silblc tonic aud Alternative. II is
I easier 20 qurnch spark than a flame, and
! il is easier 10 cure dyspepsia when it has
made l,ra'!way by neglect, and become
; complicated with other ailments. There is
! not the shadow of doubt that the bittcrS
are as directly amtagonistic TO dyspepsia as
water is 10 fire. There are thousands OF
! cases on record proving this fact. The
! remedy is safe an,. Agreeable. All the
! liquors o! commerce prescribed rs Stinu-
iants leave = stin. behind. But the sting
! i taken ont Of the SpiriIoaS basis Of rh.S
! great remedy by vegetable medication, and,
Inorc"vcr, the srimulant thus mc'licated is
! OF "xrrpticilaI purity. Of AL 'onicS taken
a. safeguards ur remedies for fever and
a.Ec, billions rrmi:tcntS. and other cpl
ri"rr:c<, it is the only one that can uni.
+" MY be lrpcn,!cl on.
Mar f. iO--Iiu
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-03-20
THE WHEELER g. WILSON
SEWING MACHINES

Arc Re-emineat for Erceuencs asd
Durability.
And one Of the best proofs Of tlicir Sps.
riority is the number sold.
1t is Silent Feed Machine.
Uses no Shuttle, makes Lock S:itcn,
And can be changed for different varieties
of work very rapidly, as no Screw Driver s.
needed or u ell.
1t has heen the popular machine fof q,
years, and hence 1t is no experiment to bug Il.
Call and examine their working power and
excellence at the Furniture Rooms 0f K I.
Lcaycll. WILLIAMS & LEAVELL,
Mar. 20, i2-3m Agents for Newber:y
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-03-20

The spring style for the Sandwich Island
ers i anHou"ccd. I, is Il red strrg ahout
b Icff ic.- .i:,<: a!'"v" lie knee IL" ;.rc>-
en-, !!i1I i :. r,,' >;:!u" below fiiv h:..".
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-03-20
GUNS.

Of the b>S; English makers, Brccch ana
Mrzzle Loading Parior Rifles; Ball and
Shot Cartridges for p.rlor Rifles.
WILLIAM GLAZE,
Mar. Is, lift Columbia, S. c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-03-20

A NEW Soup We are familiar with "suc-
cotaSh' and "moultacher", &C., but We have
jnst learned that there is an article called
"jews-harp soup, served with knitting nee
dies. 1t originates this way a party of
young gents repair to restaurant and re
quest the proprctrc<s to serve them with y
bowl of jcwSharp soup and knitting needle, !,
which order is promptly obcyel to the let
ter-a bowl Of steaming liquid containing a
package Of jewsharps, and accompanied b1
a set Of knitting needles, is set before the as
toniShed vision of the as:ute epicurcs.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-03-20

Don't fail to attend the performances OF
the Silver Cornet Band on Thursday eve
nirg Something good will he presented.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-03-20
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, &C.

Just received fall line of Ladies' and,
Gents GOLD WATCHES, D amond Rings,
Pins, in various styles, Bracelets, Ghains,
&c. AIN going 10 sell the goods.
WILLIAM GLAZE,
Mar. l3, lift Columbia, S. G..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-03-20

Attention is called to the card Of Mcssrs.
Williams \ Lcavell, who are the agents Of
the celebrated and popular Wheeler \ Wilson
Sewing Machines.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-03-20

Call and get some Of the best Guano from
Mch 6 10 If LOVELACE l. WHEELER.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-03-20
e@<

SUICIDE COMMITTED.-.t> the result Of
an inactive state of liver AMI stomach pro-
ducilg h'.adaclic, obtu<c intcllcct. dizziness,
de<pondcncv. dcmrnii:, and finally insanity
is no uncommon occurrence. An thc>e dis
Agreeable symptoms and bad feelings are
most certainly diSpclled by the use OF Dr..
Pcrces Golden Medical Discovery. Ii re-
vitalz'S and builds up the whole system. A
little book on Chronic Diseases sen, free.
Address K. Y. Pierce, NJ. d., Buffalo. y. Y.
Golden Medical Discovery sold by all drug
gists. L..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-03-20
LECTURE.
NOTICE.

The Commissioners ot Newberrs County
will receive bids for Keeper of the Poor
House, on the second dav Of April, 1872.
D. r. PlllFER, Ch. B. e. G.
Mar. %, l2-2t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-03-20
General News Items.

The French have still further reduced
the war Indemnity 10 I'rn>>ia.
The report that the Pope was going to
leave Rome has been officially denied.
There are six cotton factories in opera
ton in Alabama.
A per<cvcring Illinois woman has siust
marie her seventh husband.
Two female students, at Lrip>;r, recently
had a fencing duel, in which one lost an
eye and the other part of her nose.
Edwin Forrest met with unprecedented
success in his recent Southern tour. In
Texas he drew immense audiences at ii,
dollars Il ticket.
Atlanta, GA. wants Il ncw jill, the o!d
ono hein@ so !u!l, they say, th.t the priS-
on"r>' legs are sticking ont OF the windows.
Nebraska conr;>hips avrrage three
hours and Il bali i'll lcmgtil. Wc,i'lcd lie
sometimes cndurcs Cor mo:rh<.
4 determined Indiana cIopc<s, being
closely p:c><rd by her papa, cI'''.rrd nn
right-io"t lrnc" at honrd, and r>rnpr,! i'll
TO the land Of matrimony.
4 wrlI-known author SAYS thar nothing
battles curiosity, cl"dcS pursuit. and gen.
erallY mySilii"s the human intelligence
like the plain, simple ainL unYaru.sc,,
truth.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-03-20
State News.

The Edgcficld Advertiser says that Mr.. Geo.
Martin cut his throat, at the poor house, on
The 18Th. Ii is said he will die.
On Saturday last, OH inst, SAYS thcGrccn-
vile Enterprise, an occurrence tranSpirrd III
our city which carried thrilling bereavement
10 the hearts of TWO aged parents, besides Il
large circle Of acqualutauccs. Mr.. duncan
BROOKS, son Of Crpt. }. W. Brooks, having
procured Il wal OF lauianum, drauk OF il in
sufficient quantity I" produce death, which
Took place about II . clock the salnr night.
He was I"burinS under mental alteration,
produced by drink. Another warning IL
drunkarls.
Tho same paper says that murder was
committed III the upper part OF G'ccEiyiir
County, on Tuesday. 5h instant, five miles
North OF GUwausvIlc, on the person Ui John
L. Mcclure, by Wm. Durham, through 4
pistol shot in tie hands ui' til; lat;cr
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-03-20

TEMPERANCE AnDKEsS-Our readers are re-
minded that a Temperance address will be
delivered by Rev. f. r. Niles, before New
berry Division Sons OF Temperance, in Town
Hall, Monday night next, at o'clock Thc
public are respectfully invited 10 attend.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-03-20

Information is wanted by ". N. Howard,
Of the widow Of John H. Howard who was
the daughter of Elizabeth Enwles. If the
widow is living she will let i; be known Ly
the lSt Of June, rs it appears there is some
property 70 be divided at that time. The lrt-
ter addressed to US is postmarkcd, Gainesville,
Ga
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-03-20
THE SOUTH,

4 HEEhL1 ElIui = -tuE AK 0fS
Published in the City Of New York, -.
TARDREW & CO., ri PARK Rev,
FOB So & YEAR, "
Devoted to the material interests of the Southe m
States. and lsDoring for the development Of all
their wonderful resources, by encouraging immi-
sration and giving full and reliable information
concerning every part of the South. :
THE SOUTH
has met the cordial approval and support OF an
the Southern State Governments. Immigration
Bureaus, Agricultural Societies and leading c't.-
generally. 1t gives information Of the Rail-
roads, Manufactures, Colleges, Societies, Cities,
Commerce, Agriculture. Finances, News, A7r.
kets, Minerals, Trade-in fact Ver,thing~aH
over the South.
Thousands ofcopies are every week distributed
through this country, North and South, and IN
Europe.
10 make it especially valuable to every bud-
ness man and household in the South We have
departments each week giving full reviews offbe
markets and quotations of stocks ard produce,
and also matters of interest to every housekeeper.
Every Southern man should give it his support.
Every other man that wants to know anything
about the South would find it we'll worth the
subscription price.
1t is an unsurpassed medium for advertising all
descriptions of Southern property for sale OF ex-
change. or for inviting labor aud capital in any
desired channel.
Subscribe for it at once, and induce Is many
more as you can to do SO.
Special inducements in Club rates ard Prem-
lums Tor those who will canvass for Us. Agents
wanted.
Specimen copies furnished on application and
receipt OF two cent stamp Address
TARDREW & CO.,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-03-20

THAT Gr:o. p RowELL 4 Co.,, No fl
Park Row, are the moSt extensive aivcr-
tisiug agents in this city, is Il fact TOO well
known TO dsl utc.-New York Programme.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-03-20

TIE SoUTH.-A weekly cight-pagc paper,
published in the city Of New York, ny Tar
Dire" 4 Co., at So per year. 4 prospectus of
this paper will hc found in our columns this
week, and we take pleasure in commenting
il to our readers as one worthy of their pal
tronage. Read the prospectus ard send for
copy
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-03-20
The YOrkyiIic Eunuirer SAWS.

On Friday last, ngrcca5 y TO the sentence
pronounced by Judge TnnmaS against the
culprlt, Peter Culp WAS banged at this place
Tor the murder Of his wife AS is customary
on .uch occasions, there WAS Il very large al
tendance of people in town, the larger por.
tion being nrSrocs-many OF whom bad
come great distance 70 witness the cXecu
lion.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-03-20

?. SCOTT advcrtiScs in another column a
choice line Of CuStom-made C!ofhing and
Gents Furnishing Good, warranted TO he
what they are represented. An elegant arti-
Gle Of Shirts, fashionable Hats, &c. His
stock embraces the different Styles for Spring
and Summer, and from the long experience
in business of Mr.. Scott, and his wclI-known
character for integrity and fair-dcaline, the
public, needing articles in his line, and pur-
chasing Of Mr.. S., arc sure to get good goods
at fair prices.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-03-20
I" Patrons of HuSbalary."

The Ah''cvi.!c Press and Banner contains
the following letter from Col. D. Wvatr
Aiken. whose efforts in behalf Of agriculture
il This Sil;c are So well known aud 50 high
~ appreciated. 70 planters and farmers We
cDfnncnd Col. Aiken card The agricuIru-
III! class, above all other classes. dem and at
hiS juncIur union and organization. The
following is Col. Aiken card
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-03-20

Lovc!ace { Wheeler are Agents for The
Oldest and best Factory. Cali and get some
Of the Cotton Yarns and Brown Mu>lin<.
March 10 6 If
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-03-20

"lloME AGAIS."-Wc take pleasure in
chroniclng the safe arrival home from the
North Of Me|$rS. McFAll, F. S. Cnppoc;
John Barre, John Montgomery and p Scott,
merchants. These gentlemen, in their rc<pcc.
tive lines, we learn, have purchased ex:cn.
sive and most elegant stocks Of goods. The
public will soon hear from them what they
have specify bought for the varied wants OF
their friends and customers.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-04
Southern People.

The New York Tribune in answer to
letter from Hon. Montgomery Blair, says:
Mr.. Blair's arraignment of what he
terms the tyranny Of ''the negroes and
carpet-baggers set over southern people by
the north," is so partial and unjust that
we are impelled to traverse it by the pre-
sentation of certain undeniable facts,
which follow:
i, Mr.. Blair sees two rival interests or
classes in the south: l. ''Our southern
people," who are fearfully oppressed and
abused; 2. ''Fhe negrscs and carpet-bag-
ers," who are their oppressors.-But why
are not the negroes. a part of the ''south-
ern people2" They were born and have
always lived there, as did their fathers
before them. What have they done to
exclude them from the designation of
southern people9" Nay: why does not
Mr.. Blair see that their exclusion from
that category. as though they were apes
or gorillas, is the one main cause of the
impotence aud woes of the south?
Since the Rebel armies surrendered, we
have done our utmost in behalf of the
south-not of class, a caste, a party, but
of the whole people of that part of our
country. We have encountered obstacles
from diverse and opposite quarters, but
the most formidable among them was this
stubborn refusal of those whom Mr.. Blair
calls ''the southern people" to recognize
their humble neighbors and daily associ-
ates, whom God made black and the war
for the Union made free.
These southern blacks are four millions
nearly if not quite equal in numbers to
those whom Mr.. Blair alone recognizes as
s'southern people," Most of them are
poor and ignorant; but not through their
own fault. They grow by much the larger
portion of the southern crops; most of
them expect and mean to live by honest
industry; they could not well be spared
by Mr.. Blair's southern people," they
want to be on good terms with their white
fellow-citizens; they are free, and they
vote; what sense, what reason, then, in
excluding them from consideration as
southern people?'
II. The States of Delaware, Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia, Georgia, Ken
lucky, Tennessee and Missouri contain
ing large majority of Mr.. Blair's 'south-
ern people'') are governed by Mr.. Blair's
friends. "Negroes and carpet-baggers"
have no chance to Cypress or abuse any
one in those States. North Carolina and
Alabama were carried by Mr.. Blair's
southern people" in their last State Elec-'
tions; so was Texas; but she did not elect
a new legislature, as the others did. So,
YOU see, the area on which ''negroes and
carpet baggers" have power to oppress
s'the southern people" is restricted to
South Carolina, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Arkansas, and Florida; and Florida was
all but carried by the Democrats last fall.
Is not this reducing the area of oppression
to very moderate limits?
III. In the States where ''the negroes
and arpet-baggers'' bear sway, there is a
continual effort by one class to depress
and Cypress another; but ''the southern
people, are not the victims. On the con-
trary, they say to their colored neighbors,
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-04
goetrg.
THE LONG AGO.
BY D. +. TAYLOR.

Oh, a wonderful stream Il the river Time
AS it glides through the realms Of tears,
With faultless and mystical rhyme
And broader sweep anda surge sublime.
And blends with the ocean of years.
How the winters are drifting, like flashes Of snow,
And the summer like buds between,
And the year in the sheafso they come and they go
And the rivers breast, with its ebb and flow,
As it glides through theshadow and sheen.
There's magical isle, up the river of Time,
Where the softest airs ss playing
There's cloudess sky anfa tropical cline /.
And song as sweet as the vespers chime,
And the Junes with the roses are staying.
And the name of this Isle is the Long Ago,
And we bury our treasures there;
There are brows of beauty and bosom of snow
There are heaps of dust, but we love them SO;
There are trinkets and tresses of hair.
There are fragments Of song that nobody sings,
And parts of an infani prayer,
There's lutte unswept, and harp without strings,
There are broken VOWS Ind pieces of rings,
And the garments that she used to wear.
There are hands that waved when the fairy shore
BY the mirage is lifted in air,
And we sometimes hear through the turbulent roar,
Sweet voices we heard in the days gone before,
When the wind down the river is fair.
Oh! remembered for aye be the blessed isle,
All the day of our life till night
When the evening comes with its beautiful smile,
And our eyes are closing 10 slumber awhile,
MAY our Greenwood" of soul be in sight.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-04

c. c. Bowen, is in Washington trying
to secure his seat in the house.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-04
Beaufort County gepahlifaa

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1872.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-02-01

WOOD FIRES. We often wonder why
in aA age abounding in inventions for
household comfort, the Oldest and best OF
ali--the wood fire on the hearth-has al
most disappeared. 1t cannot be on the
ground OF its greater expense, for that i.
put trie compared 10 the luxuries which
We see every where. Scrupuous house
wives, we believe, object to it as untidv.
But from such pharisaic regard for the
outside Of the cup and platter may we be
delivered. Now in the first place. nothino
keeps the air of a room so fresh and
sweet as an open wood fire Its advant-
age in point of healthfulness over ordi-
nary ways Of warming IS immense. For
a room OF ordinary size in this climate il
gives amply sufficient heat. And what a
wonderful promoter of cheertulness it is
L is as much better than the open coal
fire, as that is better than the black hOl.
in the floor called a register It's voice.
as it purrs and crackles and roars. is
enough TO drive away the worst fit of the
blues Its mounting flames give the
cleeriest light in the world The depths
OF its glowing Goals continually allure and
charm the eye. There are not many hu-
man beings who are as good company for
every mood. After the days work and
fret it brings calm and cheer. 1t wiles
away all troubling thoughts If the mind
is even at work, its unobstrusive compan-
ionship soothes and aids. When one is
weary, he may find restiul occupation in
watching the freaks of the flames. and
listening to their changeiul voice. 1t
brightens people, and brings them togeth-
er. To what scenes Of friendship and
social enjoyment does it lend a unique
charm 1t is the luxury of Injuries, a
thing without which life is incomplete.
Beecher in the Christian Union.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-02-01
a FrLahtfuI Death.

r...r.,....
Hl'is >sN : an +
A series 0i farewell performances We're
being given prior to the meuagerie pro
oeedlng to Barry and an extra pertor-
nance was announced and took place al
20 III ooIo (. Attached ID the Show wa
L man named Thomas Mtccarte, whose
profession 4ppel4tion was "Nassarti.
thu Lion-G4m-r," tui he at this extra
performance entered the lions den for he
last time. Naeearte was Young man,
not more taan rhirty-tour years old, but
he had be-u associated with travelling
exhibitions Jt this Kind from very early
period. H. bad stern experience that
'u5ht 90 have taught him caution; he had
prr7iDu~lr lost aH arn when performing
with Mes-g- BAH * Mixers, Circus DIT
Liverpool. Irlaj previously been tram
I'd by M-s-rs B4ttg Il. il ion amer. ana
having ,iuei them for a snort time he
was enL aged hv the .atr Mr. M4nders to
succee Mtcc3mm9 He vas a verv bold
and adventurous man, aui had been tre-
quentlv cautioned I'd ~p-ctlu-, biz ra,hness
The unfortunate m4u commenced his per
tormauce On "Wednesday evening, when
NJ was hardly in proper condition to de-
so; and aa.iuL exhibited the gorilla and
the ,erpr d., le INFERRED the lions den.
At t1ls Time il i calculated some five or
SIX h1udr-i persons We're present, and
the i've LIONS In the den were nut through
their p-rturm3occ- with the usual success
and applause. On aa general occasions
heated barS oi ir.l aad iron scrapers are
10 readiness. h0c on thj, fatal evening the
matter htd been neglected. The five lions
we're all powerful animals, and the I'M
fortunate man, on entering the cage.
noticed THAT oack-maned African lion
which laa only 50 recently as Monday
last bitten bis hand-4ppe4red very res
tive. He consequently fixed nis eyes on
It, and this IN some degree diverted his
attention from 40 A,iatic lion known BY
the. name a "Tyraut,' against whom be
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-02-01

Meanwhile the irons We're heated, an iron
shutter to separate the animals in the cage
when an opportunity offered was in read
mess. and Mr. Birchall and an assistant
succeeded in beating off three of the AMI
mails, the fifth, having in the time scented
and tasted the blood which strcamed out
of the carriage, added his fangs to those
which had already PLAYED such havoc
with the human form Frustrated before
them The Sliding door was pushed in,
three Of the animals, being driven away
with hot irons, were separated, and then
the lion that had seized Maccarte by the
shoulder was d.iven in a corner. The
shutter was partially opened TO drive him
among the other. when fourth inluriated
beast seized him Just above the boot, and
dragged him in again among them Then
the trigh'tul work went on for few
sckening and horritying moments, every
person present fearing TO see him torn to
pieces. and Mrs Manaers, who i slowly
recovering from palalytic affection. by
a great effort crawled out as it were, but
bv her clear head and experience gave
prompt directions Hot irons We're now
available, and the brutes being driven off
bv these most terrifying weapons. the
,l,,.~,+ ,,,,I-a1,se ,N;...a # Nm
POI ,''iu ''''i,o P'', 49,, ~. ,,Ia :
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va '"'e{' .lio ;l';Ii,,i s,,',ol- -
s19's-neu suI-i~te oI seie.Vr,,(s f-
II, q =, .,ll Il. ! INK I'LL,
lus, P'as 'n,il IA ~ h. lnl,r
"""t ~ II; ,' f.;l,,I,
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~ tnG INK ,,h,,,.
pe''us,iu'Iy rlr'' 3 !, ~; ;n5 af
y ~, - H.; .di.I- aI+hn,,S,h .ha,-
-,G'- 81, ,el ~, ,1,nS tb. tba;r 4,.ts
-,II + nav $50 - ha trn;+lasS -
y. I',f'.rI,.,,,. ,,tho.a af+o,. to,,, ma
~, l..,+h3 H. las+ aftar ,,+a,.;,,c,
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