davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-29

Hogs--Reeeipts, l5l. The market
has improved to-day, and an advance
of SC has been made. The demands
have been from local sources entirely.
We quote extreme range in price at
So 60 to 81 50. Sales: 80 head, NV 90
lbs, at So 20; 30 head, av' 203 lbs, at
So 10; 10 head, av 2G2 lbs, at 50 G7l; II
head, ny 1888 his, at SO 80.
MTTCHENER, GREENE 4 Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-29
FOREIGN.
TIT u w A R IN SPAIN
ETEAT ePluE CiRLlSIS UNDER Don AlPHONSO
WHOLESALE MURDER OF CHRISTIANS IN TURKEY
80 Killed in Six Weeks,

MADRID, June ga column of Re.
publicans under Nonrals, were sur
priscd in Navarro, by the Carlists, and
lied TO P0mpelum. On their entrance,
the inhabitants rose against them,
shouting death to Nonralis
1t Is believed the government will
supelscdc Gen. Nonrlis MS Comman-
dcr-in-Chicfo of the army Of the North.
Government troops under General
Corbinsky defeated the Carlists, com
manded by Don Alfonso.
Norgill has formed II compromise
with the ministry.
BERLIN, June -. Emperor William
has recovered.
a new Prussian court for the admin
istration Of ecclesiastical law has been
formed by Royal decree, composed OF
eleven Judges, five ofwhom are known
to be Catholic.
The Archbishop of Cologne and his
supporters have been summoned to eX-
plain their reasons for cXcommunicat-
Ing two priests who joined the old
Catholic organization.
VIENNA, June 2S.--Anarchy prevails
in, the Turkish province of Basnio,
caused by the persecution of the Chris
tans by the Muhomedans. In one
district Of the province, two hundred
and seventy Christians have been muir
dered within the past six weeks, and
the perpetrators of the crimes
remain unpublished, no efforts being
made to secure their arrest.
Foreign representatives to Turkey
demand an Investigation, and call upon
the authorities to afford protection to
the prosecuted people. The murders
have greatly alarmed the Christians in
the province, and many Of thom are
pmirrQting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-29

This splendid combination of brill
liant artistes opened in this city last
night ut Odd Fellows Hall. Consider
ing the brief notice given the manage
ment must have felt more than ordi-
nary encouragement in the audience
which greeted his opening. As there
were no programmes we cannot enter
into the merits of each performer, hut
will bc enabled to 20 hereafter, as Mr.
Thompson is fixture amongus. Until
more permanent quarters are o. cured
this company will perform regularly,
until further notice, in ODDS Fellows
Hall. We shall have more to say Of
the troupe in our Tuesdays issue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-29

An adjourned meeting OF the Dem
ocratlc party Of the county of Dalla,
was held At the courthouse, on yestcr.
day, the 2sth instant. Col. a. IIarwood
took tho chair and called the meeting
10 order.
The following resolutions were thpn
Offered by John G, Good;
Resolved, That we request the chair
man of the Democratic Executive
Committee Of this county, and in the
event of his absence the Executive
Committee of said party, TO call a
County Convention Of the Democracy,
to bc composed Of delegates chosen by
primary meetings in each precinct, ia
assemble in the city Of Dallas at such
time MS they may designate, for the
purpose of selecting delegates to the
State and District Conventions, and
to nominate candidates for county
officers.
Resolved, That the meeting adjourn
sine die
Which resolutions, after much dis
cussion, We're Withdrawn, and the fol-
lowing resolutions, Offered by Maj. John
Il. Ault, were unanimously adopted
Resolved, That this meeting do now
adjourn, and we do earnestly recon-
mend that each precinct in this county
send ten delegates each, TO a Convcn-
ton to be held at the Courthouse in
the city af Dallas, on Saturday, the 18th
day of July next, for the purpose ofap-
pointing delegates to the State Con-
vention of the Democratic party to be
held at such place and time ms the Tx
ecutive Committee thereof may name,
and for the tranaction Of such other
business as may be deemed proper.
Second, We recommend that the
counties composing the 2lst Senatorial
District, meet in Convention in the
town of Lancaster, in Dallas county, nj
such time as may be agreed upon, for
the purpose Of nominating Il Demo
cratic candidate for State Senator, and
in the absence of the Chairman of the
Democratic Executive for the District
we hereby instruct the Chairman of
the Executive Committee for this
county to correspond with the Chair
man of the like committees in Ellis
and Tarrant counties, and endcavor to
obtain their concurrence with this
plan.
Third, That in orr opinion, each of
the counties comprising this District
should nominate a Democratic cRudi-
date for Representative in the lower
branch of the Legislature, and that the
Convention for the district raliIy said
nominations.
Fourth, That the Convention t0mcet
on the 2Gth day of July, take such ac-
ton in regard to nominations for other
officers as may be then deemed adyisa-
Bile.
The Office of Chairman Of the Demo !
cratic Executive Committee of Dallas
county was then declared vacant by
the meeting, and on motion, Judge II.
Hard was elected to fill the vacancy.
]. G. EBhEN, a. HARDWOOD
Secretary. Chairman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-29

DALLAS, TEXAS.

We take This Occnsion 10 thank opr
friends f0r past iayOg'A, and respect.
fIiiA eaH their attention 10 oar I'm.
m2nsc stock, wsieii we are lust rcceiy.
ing direct from the principal muau-
iHcturcr, of the North and West. pur.
cI0sfing direct from first l,ands Tor
cash On tlte spot, and nyaiiipg our
selves of every advantage b. shipping
in ear i0ads under special contract,
and by ouT own labor almost freeing
ourselves frOm store expenses. We feel
contGcnf in oar ability 90 0lisr 80 0mr
friei,tls and TO ihe pu5iie generally oWr
immense stOch M better rates and
more uniformly low iigurcs than bias
ever before been 0ircrcd ina the iutc rior
OF EeNns.
A. Il basis nttI iOundati0n OF our
bustucsaA We guavantcc cVcrH article 10
he ~ represented, or money refunded
az our expense Of transportation.
Dur success in buSlnosS depends en-
tirciy upom establishing Wholesale
trade ina Northern Texas. and we only
ask ii fhir and sDpRrtiai trial, and u
close comparison OF uniform prices
witn those OF Shreveport, Galveston,
and New Orleans Win irciali,s added.
aud we eheers1iIS abiGc Ny Tie dcei-
sion ~ tS,c sa:mc.
GAHLsN&EOA, MARSSlGS ~ 60,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-29
d ISo g &c H9III ~


? Rice, Barley, Gritg, italian Mnccorlni, YER
micelll, etc. Choice Louisiana Brown and
White Clarified sugars; crushed, cut, eranu-
lated and powdered sugars; the choicest
shen Butter, Cream, Holland aud English
Chrddcr Cheese Family leaf Lard, In Kegs
and teroes: the best brands ui Sugar-curod
Hams and Breakfast liacon; Imperial, Gun
pan teas; Seedlcss and London Layer llpi,,-
ina, CitrOns, cnrr0ntS, Stuffed Spanish and
seville Oranges, ground and whole Spices,
market. The finest lIrandics, WHISTLES,
Sherfics aud Port Wines, Champagne, spark
Hing Hook and Sparkling Mosellc. 100
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-29
Communicate


The advancing sunray of science has
dispellcd many legends which had
shadowy, yet beautiful existence in the
twilight Of poetic ages Man, in the
infancy Of his education, gave the rein
to his luXuriant fancy, whenever he
wished to account for effects of which
the cause was not visible. Thus were
produced most of these enchanting
myths to which the genius of Ovid
gave permanencc III verse; among
others, the plaintivc tale Of the love
and grief of Echo, that gentle shade,
who ever dwclt in woods and caves,
mourning for lost Narcissus. The
power of this legend has passed away,
but the fact rrinans-E Echo has still Il
voice, and nothing more Let us see
how this voice arises.
10 understand an echo, we must
understand the motive ofsound, which
may becXpluined as follows; No mate
rial in nature is really solid, but all are
composed ola numbcr of atoms, cohere-
ing together more or less closely,
according 10 the density or hardness of
the material. Now, when we strike
any substance, we drive its constitu-
ent atoms one against the other, and
occasion connection among them,
caused by the conflict between the force
of the blow disarranging them, and
their natural tendency to resume their
original position. This connection,
commonly called vibration, displaces
the air around, driving it away in
waves, and the effect of the striking of
the waves upon the ear is the sensation
of sound. All differences Of sound arise
from differences in the form and quick
ness of these sound-waves, the rcsu-
larity of their succession, or the way
in which they strike the ear. If they
break upon the ear at equal intervals,
a musical note is produced; if iitfuliy
and without order, the result is Il noise.
Strange MS this doctrine of sound
waves in the air may appear, itadmits
Of an easy proof by placing bell in
the receiver of an air puanpi when the
air is exhausted the bell will cease to
ring, and the clapper will strike the
sides on being shaken without any
sound ensuing. Further proof Is af-
forded by the fact that sound takes
time to travel; we see the flash OF
gun before we hear the report
Now, when these advancing waves
of sound meet with an obstacle which
throws them back to the point from
which they started, an echo ensues;
but it is necessary that the ear of the
person listening for it be in tile path of
the returning sound, and also at some
distance from the rejecting surface, as
otherwise the advancing and retreating
sounds become mixed together andun-
distingnishable, No perfect echo can
be heard unless the obstacle which
drives back the sound is about sixty
five feet from the place where the
sound originally arose. 1t is because of
this that the walls of ordinary rooms
do not produce echoes; they are so near
that there is not time for tlfe sound
waves they drive back to get separated
from those that follow them. Sound
travels at the rate of about | ,l3O feet in
u second, consequently, person stand
ing that distance FROM a wall capable
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-29
NEW YORK.
Butler and the GOVernOrShlp OF
Massachusetts,.

New York, June 2S.-De Witt C..
Whiting has been appointed Appraiser
of Merchandise at Mobile.
The Tribune has n letter from Boston
saying that Butler will receive the gu
bernatorial nomination.
General Quescda is reported to have
received fifty thousand dollars, prom
ised from Colombia, for the cause of
free Cuba. The Cubans here are ciatcd
by the details of the recent engage
ments in Cuba, and express increased
confidence in the ultimate liberation
of the Island from Spanish rule.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-29
VI. fEonstadt.

Attcntion,is directed TO the card of
the popular restaurant under the above
named gentlemen's supervision. Every
citizen of Dallas knows that there is
no better eating house in the State than
the Empire. Some elegant furnished
and airy rooms for dodgers, are also
furnished by thisgentlcmau. Mr.. Hon-
stadt has received the appointment
of Transfer Passenger Agent, for the
Texas Pacific, and Il better man can
not be found ror the business, any
where.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-29
MITCIlENER, GREENE 4 Co.

CAPTAIN S. G. EDDY, Assistant Su-
pcrintendent of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Railway, whose headquar-
tiers are at Denison, was on visit to
our city, yesterday, being his first trip
into the interior of the State, although
he has been engaged for the past sever
al summers rs the superintendent Of
the Southern division OF that road.
Captain Z. expresses himself as being
much pleased with orr growing city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-29
Kansas city Live Stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, June %.
Cattle-Iieceipts l57; shipments 227.
The market to-day has been character
lied by considerable life, considering
the depreciation in prices. The bulk
of offerings has been green Texan
stock in thin condition, and has met
with little or no demand from Eastern
shippers. The market closes weak,
with a decline of l5c to zoe. Sales were:
So thin Texan cows, ov 1852 lbs, ut 81 62l;
20 green Texan cows, av 59S lbs, 81 %;
100 green Texan COWS, av IA lbs, at 81.
Quotations are:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-29

Of producing an echo, would hear the
echo just two seconds after he spoke, Us
the sound would take n second 10 20 10
the wall and n second 20 come hnck TO
him, Cavoms arc among the best
places for the production Of echoes, he
cause they not only drive back the
sound from the sides, but collect II to-
gelher, and so make the echo louder
For the same reason, passages and ca-
thcdral aislcs are noted for giving back
the voice. mountains iccbcrgs and
tall trees will do the same,
What is required is, that the oppos-
ing surface should he of such shape
ms to utterly prevent sound from pass
ing beyond il, or from becoming dissi-
pated among the sulTomdngair. OBJ
viously, II concavc surface is the best
adapted to this result hut any which
is large enough to accumulate the tide
of sound sufficiently, and roll ii back,
will cause an echo, lfthcrc he a NUM-
Der Of surfaces equally Distant from
one another, and receding from the
ear, the echoes from them will be mu-
steal in character, however unmusical
may he the noise which has produced
them this occurs because they fall up
on the ear in regular succession, from
the regularity Of therehectingsriaces.
An instance in point is the musical
ringing sound that will be heard by n
person who stamps on the ground at
the end of Il long row of ratings or
pales.
Echoes sometimes multiply the sound
by reproducing il many times or, to
express il in another way, there is
sometimes such coniiguration Of sur
rounding objects, that the echo thrown
from one surface, is itself driven back
by another, and so becomes re-cGhoed
over and over again. This may hap
pen between parallel walls. For eS-
ample: At Roseneath, near Glasgow
Scotland, there is an echo which will
repeat tune played eli n trumpet,
three times with great accuracy, though
of course, with diminished strength
each time, because the sound becomes
dissipated, At the Simonctta Palace, .
near Milan, an echo Is said to exist ca-
pable of repeating the report Of a pistol /
sixty times.
BY the Lake Of Killarney one .
which supplies a second part to any /
easy tune performed by II bugior. In
Woodstock Park, England is another
which repeats seventeen syllables 10y.
day and twenty by night--the reason
for the difference being that air is of
more uniform density by night, owing
to the absence Of the rays Of the sun,
which create brcezes, and die more
uniform the density Of The air, the I
better somd-wayes are transmitted.
Thus we have seen cchoto be neither
a nymph, fairy, nor any Other super
natural visitant, but Il simple minister
in natures temple. Yet we are far
from knowing Ill that requires to be
known of the phenomenon. Not any
branch of science is less perfectly un-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Cholera In Memphis and Nashville

COyINGT0N, June 2S.--Thc c0nvcn-
ton of general ticket agents has post
poned the free pass question to the
next meeting.
Another destructive fire AT Port Au
Prince destroyed the greater part OF
the commercial quarter
NASHVILLE, June 2S. Twenty deaths
from cholera.
MEMPHIS, June 2S.-Nine cholera
interments. Weather unfavorable fol
pfODS
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-11-20
SSaS ein 2lnterifaner idiber ,1,,=
fere ADtt1pfemSSreiftbalelt fa1t.

= (Nns oem Neip 9ort Sournalof Gomn,erce)
Die 5timntuns tpel6e sonf bei6eu
@eiten be5iisli9 Der. 5rase gu Sage tritt
I'M Die es li9 an9ebli@ in Der Nertpal=
tung unlerer 6fentli@en @@ulen banoelt
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-11-20

'Titebt burbaus ti9t iii WerbdltniB CUR
/ pabren 8eoeutling bieier Trase. Wir
be5peifeln ob bas 9eien eintger Bibel<
|per1e bel Gr6ffnung Der 56ulfltn6en
l'nter ben n1nitdnbe1t unter benen iolbes
9ep6f9h9lH1|1ih gel9iebt bd5u ansetban it,
bus Iugenolid)es @eniitb nit G6rfur6t
gegen Die bei1ige 59rift 5u erfiiueu, ooer
elnen be1Dnoers 9l1ten ginfluB auf ben
Gbarafter Der S@iiler berporaubrinaett.
9teies miro lebr tpob1 ppn benel, perifan=
loaflS ,uelde e an .lauteifen alf Die Mbl6af=
flung beg 9ibellelens oringet1, i11bem ibre
tpabre Nbli6t un5peifebaft babin sebt,
eine o1r1greifenbe 9lenoerung bes gafseu
|5Diems gu f@ern. l1nb auf bie5es 3ie1
1duft Die gan5e Mgttation Der 6rage be=
itdnoig Dinous. @tiin0e Die 9lufregun9,
unter bet Die Bibelfrage geiu6bnli6 er=
0rtert miro, tti9t im Wege; ia lpiir6e es -
oeifen linb tuir li9er --:s fiira bic intelli=
gente 8olfsmaHe lei6t jsiit unlcre ueber=
5eu9ung gu tbeilen> baB Der @ebrall6 Der
beiligen @6rift tunter Der porgejGriebsnen
Torm uno Gin19rdnfung bon bDUit
5lpei ifelbaftem WertDe 1T. Sic il6il ld)en
&inber ino ni9t gebolten, bas neue Sc
ifament su lelen alien @9iilern miro et=
laubt ibre eigene Bi6elperlion mitsu=
bringen, ooer es itebt ibnen no6 8elieben
frei li9 an ser 2elung gu betbeilisen ober.
ni9t. 9erIel6en Yripilegien erfreuen
1i6 ungldrbige un0 an6cre @egner. Seine
Grlduterungen 1inb beim 2eIen Der 8i6el
9efattet, un0 biele perltidelte uno ent=
nerpte 8erri6tun9 muB bel Den &inberu>
Die baran $beil nebmen einen irrigen
uno ungelunoen Ginbrud er5eu9eu. Sic
8ibel tpiro ibnen auf biele Nrt als elm
Sectentuert DOR Muger gefiibrt gegen
DeNen @ebrau9 elm E6eil 6er Bep6tfer,lng
uniibertuinbli9e Gintpenouneen fat ,.un6
10 miro ibnen sic 3>peifeHu6t in ibrer
Erii9eril9 9eiten @eltalt naDe gebra9t.
Mdbreno eine &lai5e ber M9itatoren
anter Dem 9edmantel bieler Mufre9ung
zine Mbdnoerung bes @pltens 5ur T6r=
oerun9 ibrer permeintli9en @ecten=Sn=
Fere1en gu betoertfellieen ]u6t> iinb Die
Politifer eben1o1ebr barau1 beoo6t aua
oieier &ei5barfeit nod elmer qn0eren &i3=
lung bin &apitef 81, 1@lagen. sic boffen
bic 9lulnertl lanteit oes Bolfes BON beren
Jefdbrli6en $enOen5 ab5uleufen uu6 bos
Re4t, in Die Sduier 5lt bre9en, iammt
allem tuos oan.it oertnIpft if, unter benz
Dedmontel oes 56ul3lpan9s gu 1i9ern.
Sin S6eil= bieles Ylones befebt barin,
oie lofale 9e9en cine natiDnale Oberaut<
i9t um3utau13en unb 10 biele unsebeuer
9roBe @elpalt aur @erfii9un9 oer Rartei
Patronage 5lt fellen. d Wenn einnnol
eoer @9ul6iitrtft NIT alien 5amilien,
lie BARN tpobnen BET 9err19aft elmer
Central l=Mutoritat untermorfen 1T Damn
nag nod ettuas @9limmeres ols gdioris=
nus uni ben ,9}aden bes Dolfes ge19mie=
'et tperhen. ;5sa,. 4... r.as sfr.
!. Mber mir baben selast, baB bieie Msi=
atiDn permutblid. friber ooer lpdter gu
liner pi6tiseren Trage fiibrt ,pel6e 6ie
Jan5e Bel l6affenbeit bes @6ullDfems I'M
olpirt. Ser Sbriftteuer, 1uel6er iebt
tpollte,t Die MabrI9einli9=
eiten Der benor5tebenben Mbdnoerung
tpiirbe 1i6 BON 5pei @eiten
Ter Mngriffen ous1eben. Gr tpiirbe Der
6ffentGi@en @timmung melt
'oraus 1ein uno 10 auf Der einen @eite
Va #-L r = n an. sew
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-11-20

elues s ; ufenld lnnterbro9en puroe, mel
9ef1aa ls my 5aulfl9lagen 4, our1 o1eUeeng
oe1. ai 2seg 5aS oetl sFt91ern eagn1e; =,
Yeueoafo1fef l'1l 1ga1ft oel! sa Weeh]Wet
Dllaanst la,u lleI soer.ppefl1e Ger ylW1er. 49,,
Sn gsge nlnt !l pon Der 81 S1eaez ofaais ~ :
. elslers l - Us ~ 1Dr :! 1lg ge9orl 9apl: @ Sa
gaps guy egteallee Olnge 9nolIenealeI' Sa
~ ~ yaue @nV 1,sssoe''. oub 1asl.! sge1ls' M
eanss. S11 ~. Yhf y 'g.soeae W. q w
,Aa.sl Dnist ,se'.alg Y. w; l.s ~ s.us= ss
s sat .aa gSr m;Stas
n.1} 80 - , IA yOs, a. X n"l c}{ 81 sfe
G,,'m =, =; y Spt1 ie54 eue ou1 os1 Oap 0tu'
- '11,,S 1u;,vt ,saher ,epI ,,,;st css, ;=
gr 't ,,,;r ibs s.bs a.; @rsfs os;nr;.f.,, ,.;t
o. tnhf it Sier Iept I ;eIh;} H h;n -, l;,'
Gre,1Ser o., 4SSrSar '' Sen hos ~ msrn;,Ss @ g., 80
,nahr foI+srt 49, = ,,ah, t.ras;sht ofs os nIis
Guye @ 3o " nerr,,ansn eshr
6nht % ns;nen Ssettey ,i',oernhtery";,e ~ ~
,,rthp;It yry. cs% h;n her a. gb,iS;ae Sor,,,
fettst ,',;h 'J nsr,rtha;I 10y TX h$n,t NIX
N;e5ss @sHSnSn;i r',yn nnr;ta yans e;nsn ] t;sfen
e;nSr,,f o,,f W i S;s SRpnoe s nSer % t;,,e,, ', NIX
f;eferen onf m h;p tSr M;Htrr W. G;n e;n,;oey
,nn,te Sos aao,e Il ss4SyS,,;s OH @ ga;r9';3a
Ses mnh1gnns nSs ~, ,,e,,,en 81 So I;es FIX
e;,,e % ,,eue Gt;,n,,9a o. ots her 2nhSrerfh ' oft
hSrp, r ,''n ,,eISs % S;s .mohrhe;t @ ~ Sey M,,afone
&erhnrn,s % % Sr,tSf;ote Gie a)}enoe ,T3 ,,,,'s}e
evn, 7 .tnp;tpn 'Sif9 SS9fe a}1nt ,,,oHsn p ber
SNnctor S 81 tro+ % ,',,tsr 81 R;lhter ] INK onh
fofnrnSe M,ffi6r,,,,o ;iber .sll}nrt;n
'IS0n Spn rt;1 ~ Ie6t I,''y ~ hsr @ Shnt @ott no.
h;emtp siM me;npr - Inn y, % rettrn csn pr=
h;eIt rio ~ GrTn"Sn;s ~ In r. f',r, mr. ~ Sp;ner
S;nr;htnno ipn IN 5e;pen G G,pfSnGn;5;p ~ he<
},,mem @o " or;,,msr+e ] 5', IN ;';h ,fSbI;6 Gs
Ssr @e,h;%tu ] a;'as nornehn'sn I , Gnoi p,oy
Ssrs @ 0(t, ,nsf3sr ~, o,,f Shn1;%e s ms;Sa .,,r,
Gtro,ne a. ', ~ nn,, ,e;,,sr,, % r.ts 2a
oerette{ $ ,r,rHe esh nn%+e & % ;hn, etn"s o,s
rt ,,,,ter hau, % @nhifS%{e S r' e;tsn fls;nsn G;n
;%n;t+ @ % IN S;s W o'itrSSre os1 meIsr r n;hrsm6 @
Hsr 81 -; - ol,,o h,ao ;;rH"
S;e s 4n, 3,noe t,;t Sar Sthoe oTt nar;shs,
;nI+s 'I ' 1a M ;r ptI aart;n n6 G ;a;er f3n
;%tnno ~ ;harf;afot ti ] n,rHa n4 ~ ,s"% &
aSer %,na% ~, ut.v.' oS"r f; :. "D
ot 49,, ,w,teu' usb ~" leo1t 49, w.
us,st a,, tMP:tt ;tt.f SW psTu't tt eas 81; a.. Gs
.sm ~ sXa ,'e sa1"n ~ ~I.v 9ets< ~
@fdS q" 0 u,t ,ol9S'ot' 9s dabte ust