davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-07

LOOK out ye local politicians Read
to-morrow's Sunday Nt,0s.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-07

The people Us the City Council.
Read the Sunday Ns,cs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-07

TIE handsomest, spiciest newspaper
paper out, is the Sunday Necs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-07

JUST received, q full line of Gloves Of
all kinds, at 38 Monroe street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-07

ONE hundred pairs colored KID
Gloves to be sold at the low price Of 81
cents a pair, at Henry Jacobs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-07

SEE the new Cameo Medallion Pho
tographs at the Partridge Gallery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-07
BANKS.

THE PEOPLES BANK,
Onies. No. 90 Main Street,
WHEELING, w. VA.
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT, IN:
tsrest paid on Special Deposit, Notes and
Bills Discounted, Exchange boughi anu
promptly attended To-:
DIRECTORS:
John Raid. Christian Heas,
John Handlan, John NocRIer,
Hamuel i. BOYD, Richard Carter.
Andrew Wilson, John p. Truschel,
Thomas O'Bxi6n.
JOHN REID, President.
IpAIAHF. UPDEGRAFF, Cashier. Jul
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-07
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WHEELING.
United States Depository.

lion business transacted with fidelity and
promptness.
paid thereon.
Revenue stamps for sale In sums 70 suit.
New Fractional Currency and l, 2, and DC
coin always on hand for the accommoda-
ton Of the public. -
Accounts Of Merchants, Manufacturers,
Bankers and others solicited.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-07
WANTED.
TRUSSES

EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT WE
II keep the largest assortment IN the city
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-07

Member OF the Royal College OF surc,,,.,
London, graduate from one " the most ,fr
inent Colleges In the United stat,A, anu m,
greater part OF whose life has been spent n
the hospitals OF London, Paris Philaaeph,.
and elsewhere, has effected some oi the tn,.
astonishing cures that were ever Enusu
Many troubled with ringing In the hpa,,
and ears when asleep, great NERVOUSNESS.
being alarmed AT sudden sounds, basLn,i
ness, with frequent blushing, attended ,DIn,.
times with deragement o! mimi. were cur
Itnmai lately.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-19
THE STANLEY. LIVINGSTONE CoNraovER

The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CONTRovER-
sY-A LETTER AT LAsT.-The controversy
over the geauineness of the Heraloess Afri-
can achievement is still warm in the New
York PRESS and occasionally assumes an
amasing aspect. The trouble has been here
tofore the absence of all letters from Living
stone concerning Stanley statements: No
thing can long be wanting in New York. Its
.enterprising press is always equal to the oc-
casion, and in the present emergency the
Star comes to the rescue and settles the
whole controversy by. the following incon:
trovertibly genuine and veracious letter from
the great African explorer himself:
UJIJI, ON LAKE TANGANYIK!, Aug 25.
DRAR, STAR: Since Stanley left me, (
have finished my line Of telegraph to Zanzi-
bar, and send you the first message over the
wires. It viii reach you via Alden Suez
and Marseilles. Since Stanley left, have
lived on the fat Of the land, and my "ruckle
Of homes" are rejuvenated. I have travelled
up to one degree of South latitude, and seen
what Ptolemy and Nebuchadnezzar and Pom
thus PLATE did not soe-the sources Of the
White Nile. They are precisely at one de-
gree, thirteen minutes and thirty-one SO.
eonds South latitude, and are in pond fed
by numerous springs. The country is su.
perb and full of wonderful animals turtles
weighing i 400 pounds, and frogs of enor-
nous size and agility. The women are love-
ly, "dark, but comely' as the daughters of
Jerusalem. s>4gGEY sr.EE -
Polygamy prevails, and costs but about
$40 year to support woman-or say (ten
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-19
The:Lunatic Asyium.in Distress.
From the Columbia Phoenix ofthe 9th inst.

We publish below two letters Of recent
date, from Dr. Ensor, the Superintendent of
the Lunatic Asylum, the one to tho Carolina
National Bank, the other to Mr.. i. Hope,
imploring aid for the institution Of which
he has charge. 1t will be seen that not a
single dollar of this years appropriation has
been paid. iTheitaxes from which THO ap-
propriation was designed to be drawn, were
collected last fall and winter, but they were
all sqaandered in legislative expenses, meet
ing drafts upon the bogus armed force fund
and such like swindlcs. The asylum, the
penitentiary, the public schools, and all 9Th
er proper objects of governmental care and
support, have suffered terribly in consc-
quence., The asylum has been kept going
up to this time simply through the persona!
exertions of the Superintendent and the as
sistancc rendered him by private individu1
als.. We are glad to say TINT ME- Hope
has consented to supply the asylum with ne
cessary provisions. for ,one mouth, though
much to his inconvenience and embarrass-
ment. In the meantime, we learn from DR..
Ensor that he proposes to visit Charleston
and make. on ,appeal,to. the Banks@pf that.
city TO furnish him with sufficient funds to
keep the poor inmates Of the asylum from
until the fall taxes come in, and
the Legislature makes another appropriation
which, of course, which will be done imme-
diately after that body convenes. We COM
mend DR.. Ensor and his cause to the bank,
erssof Charleston, aud trust that he may get
from them, the relief needed. " -. :,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-19
OFFICE Sc. ;LUaATIo Asylum,
Columbia, Sent. B, 1879.

Mfr. EIHope--Dear aSu: write toen-
quire whether it is possible for you to sup
ply this institution with Supplies for one
month, and wait till December for your mo-
ney. The State Treasurer has not paid a
dollar of this years appropriation, begin
ming on the 1st of last November. Mr.. Solo,
mon carried the institution till the end Of
April last, and Messrs. Agnew, have carried
it from May l ,-up to this time, but cannot
extend further credit. Owing to the tight
ness of the money market, I am unable to
borrow money with which to buy provisions;
and unless we can obtain further credit for
supplies, the inmates of the institution must
suffer for want of the necessarics of life, or
be turned into the streets, dependent upon
individual charity, as the State has proven
utterly incompetent. to provide for then: -
We have now; but one days supplies on
hand, and unless relief is afforded, day after
tomorrow will find nearly 400 human be-
ings in this asylum suffering for something
to eat. In the name of God and humanity,
I beg you to- help them ifsyou can. 49,.
%'.NJ. F. ENSOR, Superintendent.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-19

DoNT, BE Too, ,;SENsrgIBE.-HereetiRba
short article we find al9atipg lp around on thbs.
unknown sea ofjournalism that many men
should paste IN their hats ana ladies' SR theirs
bonnets, If room can bcsfouhd ons'thel httle
duckeofa thing --Theso;peopiei liiblaIrso;
quick emotions with sense nbqt aat ,grsaseI.
FhoEing ,t their saa4 a44tasp tbi ttbbeiF aOpRtspaRqe q
and often parripS repose and friendship by
by uhwfa1ttrranted sAspicio6, are Re foahd III ar
oiftcities l.o Let Them oread ahd1proadsBy
thissi 1uG zGs o' 9,.Io1I iuH ob pH .htT.''
,HIhere are, some people iyessamanyleople;
always Looking out forshgghtsq They eapn9t lISt
carry on the daily intercourse of the family,
without some offshte is is'desigidtcd.@ They
are as touchy as hair triggcrs2d Itthe5 meet
ana "a euaintanoe who happens to be
preoccupicd with; business, they ,attribpteI
his abstraction in some mode personal TO
themselves and take 'umbrage accordingly.
They luyotin Others the fact oftheir irritabihe
ty., :, Aft; of indigestion makes them -see'
impertinenqe in every one they come in eonr'
tract with. : sd -...- III a.. --ay. 9oa4
"Innocccnt persons, who. never dream,
ed Of giving offence, are re astonished to find
SOME unfortunate word of niof1entary
taciturnity mistaken for an insult 70 say
the least, the habit is unfortunate. 1t is
far wiser to take tho more charitable view q Of
our fellow-beings, and not suppose Q Sights
intended, unless the neglect is open and d.
rect. After ALL too, life takestits hues' ina
great degree from the color Of our mind. alfD
we are frank and generous, the world treats
us kindly. If, on the contrary: we are
suspicious, men learn to be cold and cautious
to us: Let person get the reputation OF
being touchy, and everybody is under more
or less constraint, and in this way the
chance Of an imaginary offence is vastly in 4
creased. ......., ....5 ID
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-19

MoTToEs FOR TIE GRANTITEs.-Wc
commend the following statements Of .politi-
cal facts to the attention of the Republican
party for use during the present campaign
1t was William Lloyd Garrison who de-
clared the Constitution q " covenant with
hell" III.
. 1t was Gen. Grant who threatened to take
his regiment over to the rebels if slavery
was interfered with. .,. ,lyi ~.
1t was John A. J. Creswell who urged
Maryland to secede from thelUnion in 1861.
. 1t was John A. Logan who recruited fifty
one lhen in Illinois for Beauregards army.
; 1t was William Lloyd Garrison who
"thanked God that he had worked thirty
years to break up the Union as it was"
1t was Judge Settle President: Of the
Grant Convention, who was kicked out of
the rebel army for robbing sick soldiers Of
hospital stores.
It was the Presidents father who get q
permit from his son to steal cotton during
the war. .,. ..
1t was Senator Morton who spoke Of the
Germans Gas Dutchmen who are only fit to
eat cabbage and deink lager. ..- .., y.
1t was Henry Wilson who took an oath
neyerto vote for Catholic or foreigner. "
1t was Gov. Moves, of Ohio, who said that
"the Republican party can get along with
ont the whiskey-drinking Irish" =.
It was Mrs. General Grant who received
/ $25, 900 check ! {" for the; Government 8
share in Black Friday"
1t was Oglesby, of Illinois who declared
thata he hoped fora law teswcep the Irish
and Dutch out of America"
1t was Henry Ward ,Beecher WHO stated
that "Grant knew more about horses than
statesmanship.".
1t was Wendell Phillips who wrote from
Galena that Grant is owing several old
bills here" arp
It was General Butler who said year
ago, "Grant hasn't the soul of dog"
It was Zack Chandler who stated to G. A.
Dana, that eve never had such an ignora-
mus in the White House" -..u
Itwas Robson who paid claim Of $751;
900 over law made expressly to prevent it.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-19
Don Piatt, writing from the White Sui

Don Piatt, writing from the White Sui,
phnr Spring to the Washington capital
says; The patcrnal author of the belle here,
it is said, the other day, shortly after his re.
turn to the springs, was approached by a
youth who requested a few minutes CONVEX
sation in private, and began: 81 was re-
.quested to see you, sir, by your lovely daugh-
ter, Our .attachment--'' q" Young man, y
interrupted the parent briskly, 81 don't
know what that girl Of mine it. about. You
are, the fourth gentleman who has approach
ed me this morning.. on that subject.
have given my consent ), to the; others, and
give it to you. God bless you"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-19

rRinoceros belonging to a circus escaped
at Monrovo, Illinois, a few days ago killing
two men, knocking down tent poles and
seats, causing several dslocations Of arms of
spectators, and capsizing the cages OF other.
animals. He was finally captured, after
doing $1,000 worth Of damage: ''' ''''
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-19
.s,os GoLu@BIA, s: G. Sept. 4, 1877.
= ~ fbpe ePsgsiJe,,f rtr1 Boarf1 Of sDar6ct0Ts O

. To the resident Ghtt Board Of Directors o,
the. Carolina National Bank:
GENTIEMFN Il have. the honor2 to ap-
ply to you for aid for the State Lunatic Asy-
ium! The eLegislature mads a liberal'appre-
priation last winter for tho support of this
institution, but, I have been unable, up to
this time, to draw asihgle dollar, of this ap-
preparation; and we're it not, for the in
diligence Of the merchants and the benevo-
lence of those who lent us money, the in
mates Of the institution would ,haye been
turned out upon. the streets, dependent up
on individual charity and the institution
closed. Our creditors. find our indebted
ness 80 serious an embarrassment, that
they cannot extend. further credit un-
lessElthey are paid at'least part Of their
present accounts. This places the institu-
ton again in Immediate peril Once Before
when our household was on the. verge of
suffering for the necessarles of life, you
kindly came to our relief, and kept the
gauntf monster starvation from oir doors for
several months. Your kindness, to US in
Tho past encourages me to appeal to- you In
thislorr present extremity The; ;ameuntpf
x5, ,06U wound relieve. our present Wanrs; .aad
T believe tide us over. the balance Of this
terrible year till the taxes are collected.
when the State Treasurer beable to pay
the appropriation made for the institutions
support. :: =,
Hoping and believing, that you will, if
possible, come to our relief ] remain very
truly and respe ectfully,
-: +. ENs0R, Superintendent.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-19
os,,,,,,,, I,,,,,s Rr .Sco S,oo S2poa syl syorI,

A soufnERNEn's; Reason FOR 'voTfNa
FOR UNCLE HonAcE.-A Southern gentle
man wearing Greeley badge, was. accostcd
by Grant man., 'on Fulton Ferry boat,
with the remark: We'll, I suppose you are
going to vote for GfceleyT' ''s''
"Corrcct I shall vote for Greeley" re-
piled the jSoutherner. .L'.44F HOLM =
Con what grouh ?" = .,,},,i7 s.. p,
con the grounds Of what he knows about
farming" ,...;,.r...
ing?" a ...-., - :, g. -"
"He knows that when apple. Of manure
gets too high, it requires spreading" u,l,.s
Exit Grant man-Nep York Sun.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-19

III Inftfh vicinity OF ;1exjpgtdui MOI there
ge terrible scenss Of suffering, Tie hens
10y boiled illesd eggs the girls sYspr blstessu9
Their noses, the geese ponds Boil and bubble,
Ind beekstsdEs laid dtf 4 picket sffaai6tts sffaitts cbE
initwoeminutes.i sds:u u fss1a 81 asdsD
'otTho Cincinnati si tx cditofs,s fsgaSlesas' sas's5fbt s5f
Watts, .osany other uaf;fare at iEagsiSsil
EAe sEa5atren nmaa says.thatisdsepsdDuaM
eprEIThsars epEI.s IL Of f hearts hearts w know n Halsseade
be q LAP, and the genius ct the ,GgmNsff
etaz ehSfat attefHe3s the foregoing as hths q
Seen sething IN ffe d. lttSfars lttSSfa s N
tho o'hamdsbfShsposiee!ii 80 ssid' i''sei'"Ss
4dA sJtssyedles, .'s@4hsoo Wis 81 a4ths aea1
heaaaex6hrsdI'pus aHslle*phiA, bspAis
pass and had aos&ak ssssng aniles,hafta
he could ri ,lu fHta "a Ra9 yh99 bad spfHsieas eeRs
idsnce &C. in him ii to lend him money etpggh To-
telegraph home f6r His Wife fife Is Fss ts eoI
stove and remit the proceeds; tJhte esd' 'is'S
With ss sgbets s; n @ Luz aSs
twins 'o3H'sN'o1 t0@a i"
adt t,y.s.g = ia - c: 4 I gsika rPs ezsilsd sW
FgGossss, 'dr6Pptsdf is III the s6SE sff;sSss sffsSs
ao#!3o aalAaea tAisa s,,nso#e E6l6Sssatt attR R
dinner~ drsAsno, ,,mygbarth haasaes& .Ess
7; it,s ,sase; Hssget pMaseAuPsa.i ssa,issn's,
AN ldbbachel6t ciubNEaeshAdbk hssesae.a
Nsw,Kssks hrs cbssn atiMiag %bsshofnwstW
thsr BY cookipgg bis lpes meals gith baIainsI
glass. He says the mutton tastes of sui,
ph49 aad tha Is 1S}u ug iIipassnstsd Iifpaass stde
with nrashesiuhi99 Tno isai' ~ ..ssi
rfhe western 4slow da VIII oAiafa'ot igasfa' otbst td1hsy d1ahsey
Laundry girls Off Troy were striking #hiIs.
their irons were hotmas gnatyoffat iifady ~
A p8or Bas pi0ay oaRRa soaR aaGh Gl3S aSbolosised
theethsressding Willie emakiig,a call fSfthsH
mnddinessof his boots, saying Bhs, ihadneto
taken 2 carriage but had walked up. With
commcndable economy" He was grieveay
when the lovely being whom he adored in.
quired why he didn't ''ask MI. Economy in" ~
At the last school exhibition of town in,
Maine, the following essay received the
prize "On the 'Turkle.! This animal is IS"
found most always in the water and then he
comes on, dry land, The,Eurkle cannot fy.
If ho was the right kind Of . bird he could
fly; but if he was goose bird or an ostrich
he could not fly, The Tqrkle has four paws
and mouth like the American eagle, which
makes. the British Lion, and the uniform
tremble, The turkle has shell, and some,
times folks put fire on it and the turkle
crawls out When the turkle crawls ont his
shell he is'very wet and sticky There are q.
two kindso of turkle, mud-turkle and the 9TH
er kind We don't have any other kind in
our pond, French and Irish people, eat tur,
kle a and frogs, but 1 should not like to- I
caught turkle once, but it did not do me
any good, for I swopped it off for a jack
knife, and cut my fingers. Father saidsit
was Judgment, but I thought it was o
knife. I don't know much about turlles.
but am for Grant. Your, respectfully, Lu.
cirs Tewsbury Fay. 'A''"'''' . -'''7Ss
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-19
OUR CHIP BASKET.
Z fSs8i} tSdea}l .I-<-llsf HtEi
!. I1iall III y thar nnll 4ha,r I,

vegetable widows" they call them in
II RsgasSsaA I,EAasD IN
"A German musician had his will set to
music. .Ia 5tlSSik no
-f1 EeaveniwiSorttE Kan: cat BIT finger off
a bafgsars asa t-'t,iisF y'saie s'iA
William Penn's. house in Philadclphiais
| n6w d drinking saloon of the sitwest 6rder.
ia strsoInIg sII minded woman 81 San III Francis. Isi
Fco Is beardiuSe tie liohf ihheriitt IL barber
bishop. Moff ta9ts9St 'e.. ajia asl;ss2'i ~
af Il stsJoe man Is sotail that he has IL sset
ltonfhis knees to scratch7his head. tiaEpJ
|aiaWhy Isl amuf liked fooF7 sBesaasa it
ho5dssa lady hand without sqheesihgitof
4li5 Phs most gallaHenlan DYER heard ofis5ne
1,whoreffafndd from kicking o ddg that had
}bittsu bin abeSHuse iwas a fsmalaI paH
s ssas Ess sgs p9f e sss ssaf sa|a sa lkisk
"a! ySui iEti aa S III Esy. flos Il 81 ii ;lais =.
M Il 8 pinI. shisFssd is ssISSS! tisfsd DEsf
tSbls,h hdfewa revolver 6ffp steEss fesper,
IaRd led hepfatber dutb tlaisafsT sIrfd ): $
p 1Atfescsabg ssays daaaI5Sa tMan s4Hsdsd
Fhis wife fprumatbeKsSf ssfsgdks hdsssbst-
tied ahuoilageR lGbao nsslsgs;fHs
appsr Eaatt Mskaibb n tbs tEpae
bsq II MandsDHhae aaasscte eslils ,s' 81
gigRedt Elagadi Ipsnaiya asaha aajptfd Xith
GeilsaIs hhges g taH eeay sy Rssaes ZEE
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-19

ri
l.. AFRICAN REL1aIoN-A Row INA GHEs-
TER CHURCH MUSCULAR Christianity.
The Chester Reporter; of the 5th says
On Sunday, the, 25th .ultimo, Pilgrim
Church, on the Western side Of this county,
was the scene Of n riot and tumult disgrace ace
full to the congregation, and exceedingly an
noying to the surrounding country. This is
an African church, presided over andsminis
tcyedIto by Rev. Sancho Sanders, one ofthe
sable legislators of the State. Z, 0nthis oceae
sion, as we are informed, one Raymond
Wright, coloredj presented. himself at the
altar, asking to- be taken into membership
with, the church. In putting him through
the preliminary examination as to his fit
ness for seat among the faithful. it.leaked
out that he had always voted the Democrat
ic ticket, and that he had not repeuted of
his sim. The, order was given at once tor
him to be cast out rs an unclean thing. and
in pursuance thereof, he was marched putsf
tho church and out Of the yard: Somehdw
or other, collision then occurred between
the pelice, detailed by the Rev: Sancho and
a portion Of the congregation, and soon the
fight became general. Men, women and
children participated, and continued to riot
during the greater portion Of tho day. 81 San
cho is burning. and shining light in the
pulpit and in the. halls of the Legislature,
and keeping as he does, both the religious
and political conscience of his race, viii, no
doubt, be returned again to the House of
Representatives this fall.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-19
rhe Dream Of Newly Married Rail
roader andits Consequencese
From, the st. Louis Democrat. ]

4. roader andits Consequencese j.
[From, the st. Louis Democrat
ED is brakeman employed on THO
Chicago, Alton and st. Louis Railroad
He was married only a few sweeks'ag6: 4Ht
wife has been wearing az piece lioR eEed
flannel 1rouna,her neck for the last ten aidsys
m and complaining Qf awry neck This si9sh is how
. ia" i bad I jast BssHH doing extra Idutstd
E9iug sick friends tfain inladdition, to his
own; and so had not been in beds for forty.
eight hours, Asa matter of scourse, ,ihe was
nearly worn out, and as soon as his supper
had Been eaten he Went to- bed, tossleep, per.
chance 't6 tlfeatn.ai he was 'soyn' locked shp
In the arms of Morpheus and Mary, and
dreaming. ~Againh His foot ffo5djt WAS on his ma
tive platform, and he heard tbs. warning toot
Of the, whistle for brakes. The shadoRy
train bore hims#iiftly Oh; the telegraph posts
! 'Aeeted Spast qdiekeriahd quicksry thsti%hole
country;fed by ike a pahoraaha'mouhsed,ea
t.sheetlightniug. rollers. In his dream j he
heard far off another roar, and swinging out
by the ratings he saw another traiih coming
'sneed around TIC curve Both trains were
crowded, with ;nassen eers; in anotaietimdn,sat
they would rush together and from the piles
Of ruin cry ef agony would shiyer tp .tbes
tinging stars from the lips Of the MANNED
and dying: <Tbe engineer fiadd SEED t6sir
fdangef,nSfor 1t 4haS' i6smeht;g fhhehisd dtesfh,
ihe Heard sahs, wiistlshealIig afori hiaksls,
,sonnd load. and earthly, With, the strength
Of desneration he pripped the brake and
hn tnrned e doWn heTs was I9 vel 81 IsIl Sai
and uEd y. .itdffn iidYf h
tad land Jbofdinb tiiitk Sxiee bp theI aarsd bayl
inc almost twisted pfher. head t.jl,r-S,u
That's, how aEd 81 wife came to wear a
~; &c f,aa i'ggJ IA "a IA
III, sss;s,Ss,ttsI !ifstdif sdf ,sif
ySGial % !" ,tSiiShSnSi % ed, val l!ia ,sloosss
-, ,uos ,..;;i,;,,; ttt.,,,
s5fias n.. 0ei ef .l ?hp tti: = = 80
~ s aeasssl.msnhs. .,a 1:h ~ ~ Ia .Sah.s
lla asss 90 AiAe oeisa ~ y NJ w D.
posi-! Ana Wnea ne. arose anu iolnS 9a 5gsss gRsats
ais0rGer upon ms oressln .Iapie, oiu Ae WON :
aer why ms snlhsss Hsgg qqXaH4s qsa u sugn
u ,.;a,,s - nJap @ % i;t.lo - toneIa os
sis as a3a y ESssssn sses saa
s.asns aa asmoaeo , eoau sas. e.am, ss ~ ba.S
m m!ish!lus Shep !.
az q IN ,si h1 ! ss, 1st
% atpfS eS IS q smSS5s Z ~ from M Sosb
Probably l1 hSt-bas slre,sslare psfssaslaasa
@ Inoun npas aWaIen;na to, T., I Iook NJ with | tSs
emotions Of cannibai @ az tho furnituse. urn @ and md
Who, according e familiar III phrase never ear:t5 to
be repeated at the time without immense