davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-01-16

Story OF THE Poor LITTLE STEPHEN
GIRARD.-The man hves in Philadelphia
who, when young and pooor, entered a bank
and saysh he "Please sir dOn'tyou want BOY :"
And the stately parsonage said. "No, little
boy. don't want little boy" The little
boy, whose heart was too full for utterance;
chewing a piece Of licorice stick he had
bought with cent stolen from his good and
pions aunt, with sobs plainly audible, and
with great globules of water rolling down his
cheeks, glided silently down the marble steps
Of the bank. Bending his noble form, the
bankman lodged behind a door, for he
thought the little boy was going: to SHY
stone at him. But the little boy picked uI
something and stuck it in his poor ragged
Jacket. Come here, little boy" and the
little boy did come here, and the bank man
said, 'Lo, what pickest thou up" And he
spswessd and replied, "apin;" and the bank
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-01-16

An Atlanta wife, whose patience had been
sorely tried by the continued drunkenness
of her husband, an employee of ole of the
railroad shops, went out on her muscle last
Saturday. Before she returned she had
pounded the proprietor of whiskey shop
for selling her husband liquor, slightly pun,
nell d the foreman of the railroad shop for
paving her husband his earnings While in q
state Of into xication, returning home in tri
umph with Ter hand in the collar of her IN
toxicated lord. This is certainly more Wig
orous warfare than any of our temperance
societies have introduced, and We are moi
sure if not vastly more effectual in certain
cases.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-01-16

CURIOUS AND USEFUL CRow.-J. Sny-
der, Of Virgina, owns crow which serves
as a substitute for dogs, cats and oil other
domestic sentinels. He destroys very frog
about the well; allows mouse no chance
for his life; drives away hawks from the
poultry, ard bids fair to a0 as the best
squirrel do in the country. lie readily
spies the squirrel, either upon the fence or
on the tree, and with natural antipathy
to the squirrel tribe, his shrill, keen note is
readily detected by his owner, accompanied
by rapid darts up and down. and the owner
is thus led to his game. The meet remark.
BILE feature about the crow is That he inva
rably keeps five or six days raiions ahead
of time, we'll concealed.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-01-16

than a small goose quill, was permitted to
flow out of this tube; ; a light is placed be.
meath this jet and Immediately ignites.
Another pipe about an inch in diameter leads
from steam boiler stationed some fifteen
feet away. This pipe leads a small jet Of
steam upon the burning oil, and the moment
the steam strikes the oil the oxygen in the
water it set free and iginites with tremend-
Gus roar, generating in few moments q most
intense white heat. From this small source
the entire chamber of the furnace, which is
some two feet by five feet, is filled with a
flame so brilliant and dazzling that one can.
not gaze on it for more than moment at q
time. This flame possesses all the heat of an
oxy-hydrogen fame, and beneath ito fierce
power the hardest metals melt in fcw
moments" The inventor claims that the
cost of this fuel for furnace will not exceed
81 for twenty-four hours.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-01-16
Gi42, 100000 3 Al
This is our bill.

A GREAT DIsCovERY-A New Fuel
A committee of citizens of San Francisco
recently made and investigation Of the pro-
pertes Of new article of fuel, discovered
and patented by California inventor. The
experiments were made in brass foundry
of fthe above city. The atlanta Californian
says:
They were shown into that portion Of the
establishment occupied by the furnaces, and
in one corner found brick furnace some
eight feet long and six feet high. On the
top of this was an iron tank holding about
ten gallons, which was filled with crude
petroleum. From this tank pipe about an
inch and half in diameter led into the side
of the furDuce. A sulall jet OF oil, not larger
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-01-16

Susan B. Anthony recommends the down
trodden sisters to strike for high wages for
duties. The schedule suggested is SO much
for every baby born. No greenbacks, no
more population, no more boys to carry on
the enterprises of the age. The scale Of
prices for maternal duties will perhaps be as
follows: Girl babies, $780, boy babies
5000; twin babies, $500 twins, both boys
s4OO; triplets, $500; triplcts, all boys
II 900.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-01-16

How PIsToL INDEFINITELY POSTPONED
A WEDDINa.-There is absolutely no safe
way to carry pistol except to carry it With.
out charge. A young man lost wife re-.
Gently by trusting to the directions of q
friend who t'ld him how he could carry a
pistol without danger. His Mary Jane re-
sided some distance from the CITY, and he
had great horror of dogs, 20 he put his re-
volver in the hip pocket Of his Sunday
clothes one evening when he started to gee
her. The prospective mother-in-law met him
at the door and told him to take the rocking
chair, and as he did so, the report of fire
arms caused the old lady to scream and fall
to the floor, while FIRE in the, rear claimed
Charles Henry's attention and consumed .
portion Of his best dosskin "smalls." The
old lady swooned, the girl ran in, forgetting
her disordered dress and hair, and followed
her mothers example The old man and
his double listed boys ran in, and seeing
mother and daughter lyiong on the floor,
went for that young man, and he went
through the window, carrying sash and glass
as he went. A big dog, aroused by the
noise, made for the fugitive, who, in his
turn, made for the city about mile half
or two miles distant, emptying his revolver
at the deg as be went. The dog was dead
for that young man in more than one sense,
for he dare not approach the house now lest
the old man may revenge the loss of the dog
on him. Had he shot only the old woman
he would have been forgiven, but the old
man says he will never forgive the murder
of his dog. If any one asks that man how
he likes Amanda Jane, he says that her
nerves are too delicate for country girl,
and betrays an anxiety to drop the subject,
but he con6ded to friend that in sitting
down the hammer of his revolver caught the
arm Of the rocker, and it was in that way
discharged, whereupon that house and his
clothes became too hot for him.
Ecanscile (lnd.) Journal.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-01-16

STovEs IN RAILWAY CAaR1Aars-With
the Baltimore San, ws are Of opinion that
the recent calamity at CORY, Penn, whore
the horrors ofa railroad accident, with broken
limbs and crushed bodies, were made doubly
90 by the literally roasting alive Of car full
Of passengers, ought at least 10 have. the
effect of abolishing stoves in passenger cars
and heating them by steam. Accidents on
the rail are u sufficiently frequent and dsstruc-
tive Of life, and in many instances beyond
the avoidance Of the greatest care but Ger.
tainly there is no necessity to keep a red
hot stove in one or both ends of . car that
would be- certain, even if no damage were
done by collision or run-of, to be jostlsd
from its place, and in the confusion burn
some one to death, especially when there
are 80 many other entirely harmless ways Of
keeping the car comfortable. It IL the duty
ofrailroad companies, without regard to ex.
pense, to use evory means that science and
care suggest to protect the safety and lives
of passengers, and it is duty that the pub
lie have right to demand shall be perform
cd. At tho late accident at Corry many
persons were buried to death whom It is re:.
sonable to suppose were. uninjured or but
slightly injured by the ovsrturning of the
car; but, fastened in car bottom side up.
and both ends on fire, they were either
smothered or burned to death.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-01-16

PRIVATE CoRREspoNDENCE.AThe fol
lowing letter from probable future Presi
dent to his sister, which is going the rounds
of the newspapers, is classified as an Episto'
larry Effort
DEAR SUE-The horses is all got the cpl
gramic very badly. Us boys had so much
fun the other day! Little Franks had glue
runnin' out of his nose, 30 we knew ne had
it, and we took him into the bath room, and
got some OF mas fine towels and wrapt his
legs up in hot wator, and burned sulphur
matches under his throat, and swinged his
name off and the paint came off his legs, and
Frank can't ride him any more. Wasn't it
jolly Then the matches put us in mind Of
having Boston fire, SO we coaxed sister
Sadie to give us her box of Swiss houses you
brought her from "Trip; and we set 'em up
and touched 'em off, and let 'er zip. The
town went Ike blazes, and we throwed some
of sis's dolls in for dead bodis, and the saved
the arms and legs for trofys.
But you bet we got scared when the
flames went so high, we turned on the hose,
and that foo Jim Blain let the water run all
over the floor and down the kitchen on the
cooks head, and she thought the pipes had
busted, run for man to fix 'enl, SO ma
caught us in there, and the boys run home,
but got thrashing 1t didn't hurt much
cause had on thick clothes Our Frank is
in pants. He went in last Sunday I've got
new girl. / don't like Jennie Bird any
more, cause when I give her handful of
peanuts she throwed 'em in my face, and |
expect Jim Blain told lies about me. I'd
lick him, only his father keeps candy store,
and l get all the candy | want for nothin'.
Your affectionate brother,
CHARLES.
P. S.-Plcase bring me goat.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-01-16

The man who was so lazy that he hired
an artist to draw his breath has found con-
genial employment in a store that does no
advertising. lie now. complains Of wsut Of
something to do.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-01-16

| For twenty years Of vio-
lent abuse poured upon
England by Tie NeH York
Herald in the interests of
slavery, andup to the date
when the editor ofthst pa
per was informed that he
really must bs hanged ifhez
wouldnotdee from tEea-.v.
SON to the United Sthtes
For similar abuse, in
nobody's interest in par
ticular, since the above
date, m
For encouraging Fenians
and putting Canada in
| dread Of q Fenian inya-
son, slIr
For permitting tn 9 Irish =
American press TO abuse
England, 49,,
For inducing many per-
sons to use the word
"reliable" instead of
Trustworthy" s q
For allowing G. F Train
Tour enemy to be ont of q
lunatic asylum,
For the use of the works
Of ancient English au-
thors, from VIM. Shake
speare dowRwards, and
for calling them American
authors, II
For spelling o great
number Of decent second
rate English actors, and.
sending them home with
the idea they were Keansl 5.
and Kembles,
For insulting the Kings
or Queens English by
speaking It for fifty years
nasally, rt' -- q
For eclipsing the HARM
less gayety of nations by
suddenly stopping the sup
| ply ofcapitalniggcr stories
which have now entirely
ceased. .a ,.
| For outraging humanity
by not annexing Mexico,
and putting an end to its
atrocities,
| Forputting us under oh
legation by the graceful
return of that Arctic YES
sci, "Thy Love is Worth
| For attempting to de-
stroy the monarchial prin-
ciples Of H. R. II. the
Prince of Wales, by treat
ing him with so much
kindness and hospitality
that II. R. II. was induced
to think we'll Of Republi-
canism, i
For persuading Mm'lle.
Nilsson TO leave London
for America, and for still
OBTAINING that songstress,
| For inventing Herr
Breitmnnn, instead ofleav-
ing to some Englishman
the honor of inyenting him
For necessarily repro
ducing pictures from
Punch, and never ackuowl-
edging their source,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-01-16

A BRIrIsn CLArM FOR CONVERSATION.
The following amusing squib is from the
London Punch. dMr. Punch, considering it
his duty to step forward at tho present mo-
ment, and to suggest an easy and honorable
arrangement Of the American question, has
prepared the following schedule of English
claims for compensation. lis manifest that
they are all absolutely just, and he is sure
that the American Government will admit
that fact. Therefore, all that remains to be
done is this Yet Mr.. Hamilton Fish append
his signaturf and the words, .All right"
Che might ADJ "old hoss," or not, as he may
think the Aiherican nation would desire. J
and then ths two governments have but to
exchange receipts for their respective claims:
Her Mgesyi Government Claims Compen'
c0fin1,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-01-16

man said, "How do you vote-excuse me
you 60 to Sunday SCHOOL," and he said he
did Then the bank man took down a pen
made of pure gold and flowing with pure
ink, and he wrote upon piece of paper
"St. Peter" and he asked the little boy
what that stood for, and he said "Salt Pc.
ter" Then the bank man said it meant
"Saint Peter" And the little boy said
sOhp
s Then the bank man took the little boy to
his bosom, and the little boy said "Oh!'
again, for he squeezed him. Then the bank
man took the little boy into partnership and
gave him halfthe profits all the capital, and
he married the bank mans daughter, and
now all be las is all his, and all his own too.
STORY OF ANOTHER LITTLE hoy.
My uncle told me this story, and | spent
six weeks picking up pins in front Of a bank.
expected the bank man would call me. in
and say "Little boy, are you good2" and I
was going to say T" Yes" and when he asked
me what "St. John" stood for, I was going
to say "Salt john" But I guess the bank
man wasn't anxious to have partner, and
I guess the daughter was a son, for one day
says he to me, "Little boy what's that you're
picking up?" Says I, awful meekly, "Pins." !"
Says he, "Let's see 'em." And he took 'em.
and took off my cap all ready to go in the
bank and become partner, and marry his
daughter. But 1 didn't get an invitation.
He said, ''ThOse pins belong to the bank,
and If I catch you hanging around here any
more. I'll set the dog on you!" Then I left,
and the mean old cuss kept the pins. Such
is life as I find it-MarL Train.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-01-16

All Transient Advertisements win Be ehsrS0
ONE DOLLAR per Square for the FIRST sAdSBvss1
rr-Yrvx CENTS per Square for each subseqrsss
insertion Single insertion, 81 so per square.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-01-16
there was a note saying that Mr.. Lord per-

there was q note saying that Mr.. Lord per.
emtorily declined TO fight. -
1t was narrow escape. We found out
afterward that Ldfa had hithis mark thirteen
times in eighteenshots. IF he had put those
fourteen bullets through ME it wonld have
narrowed my sphere of usefulness q great
deal-would have well nigh closed it, in fact
True, they could have put pegs in the holes,
and used me for a hatrack but what is a
hatrack to man who feels he has intellec-
tual powers 7, 4 would scorn such a posi-.
tion. .--r !9l-spss ,HG ~ liif
I have written this true incident of my
personal histry for one purpose, and that pur-
pose only to warn the youth Of the day
against the pernicious practice of duelling,
and to plead with them to war against il. IF
the remarks and suggestions I am making
can be of any service to Sunday school teach:
.ers and newspapers interested in the moral
progress Of society, they are at liberty to use
them, and I shall even be grateful to hays
them widely disseniinated 30 that they may
do as much good as possible. I was young
and foolish when T. challenged that gentle
man, and T thought it, was very fine and
very grand to be duelist and stand upon
the "6eld, of honor" e- But I am Older and
more experienced now, and am ipfsxibly op-
posed to the dreadful custom. / think It is
every mans duty to do everything he can to
discourage duelling. i always do it now; I
discourage it on every occasion. ( rs.i,4..
IF man we're to. challenges me now-now
that can fully appreciate. the iniquity Of
that practice-I Fould golto that man, and
take him by the, hand, and lead him to a
quiet, retired droonl-and kill him. - ..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-01-16
100000 0 0 0

100, 900 o o O
No charge.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-01-16

p. S.-Please bring me goat.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-30

The steamer Nebraska was ordered By tele-
graph. TO proceed from Auckland to Hongkong
direct, where she viii probably take her place in
the Pacific Mail COmpanys Line, and load for
San Francisco. with teas. which are nov coming
forward to market. She left this port March Is,
arrived at Auckland about April l. sud probably
lefs again about April >, FOR HOugkOug, where
she no~ is. Or has left for San Francisco.
By way Of San Francisco We learn that two
new steam lines between China and San Francis
co are being inaugurzted. 0ae il under the
British flag, and the pioneer Of the line Is the
Lord Of the Isles, a propeller steamship Of $500
tors bsrihea. MeszTs. Mscondrsy Co, are the
agents 10 San Francisco. and the above vessel WIS
TO leave Hongkong April 10.
The other line Is under the North German
Gag, ard the pioneer steamer the Altoona. was
expected at San francisco when the COSTA Riea
left Thas, there viii be three steam lines soon
in operation, aud It is not improbable that one
Of them may select Honolnlo a. stopping place.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-30
81 George BenevoIenI society.

The ui1th s-1isersa-y q this crga,Iza-io1 vas
hell O. Saturday evesi1g a. the Hawaiian Hotel.
Al The ecslesss meeting, the Secretary ard
Tss1S1rer presented their reports. iron which We
gather Gh4s The receipts Of the Society f0r the
past ysar,ss-s S5T2. Eh;eh, wiih the bala1ce
feoa the previous year, gave the sun Of $3.50
a. 4vsiiable foc reissr The disbursements we're
SS4s Isavi1g bala1cs Of SI5I 50 OF hard April
81. There hare oesa bat sghty-fogr subscribers
he past yeAr-4 smaller renesr thar usasl But
The hing CT vas partly urz6s uP oy the
oog1ee1sns that the yOe,bful seteu Of the Act
ing Com@asSsszsr. Tsso- Give Dawes. u. had
j1fnsd the Slclety. thus raki0g hin The youngest
zezber. Bis sasry vas welcomed vita d rog1d
Ct cheers. An Important change ~u< Hl4de II
the gsrsualsi Of the Vfsesrs, BY he choice Of al
a5vI<ory ccuuittee q three % eC1Sgli With the
executive CG-srs- Tbs committee COASTS Of
Nsssrs. Raodes, Yoeag aut Lacas. he Cd CT
Gers we're reelected; ". L Green, Vice-Prss,-
seat. A :. Clsga0cu. Treasurer, and J. :.
S1iihfss. SscretlTy.
Afszc the baS;sssS meeting vas ended the
members a;j0arrei 10 the diaing-baI where sup
per had been prepared By the hest. Tbeo. Il.
DIVES. ESQ. h 8. Ms Acting Coumis>io1er.
presided. and auoOs The guests were the A1er-
ica- Niaiz,er Rss55sa; and the Preach Coumis-
sic1er- The President addressed The assembly
IL few pertinent remarks. ard proposed the
hsalih Ct Qlssa Victoria. King LaBalilo, sni
the Presidents Ct the United States and FEsreh
RspG5iics. The American MASTER responded
IL = rsrT happF ssuti1sut- rbich vas EeE r.
csiEe,l b. ths a1iis1cs-- The fig that fos
thc1ssa9 years has brsved the battle ard the
breeze As uay vel Dc i,1Iginst- there TO-
lgEsd bcrss Ct aPpla1Ss- Sougs ard good cheer,
Ehich showed that Britain sud America are
bruthsrs stiu ~ L Muanyer NJ. Grse1 lai
others --aSe short actresses. which were vel ~
csivsd- and with songs frou several seuslsleu.
the srssrsa,-1sn. proved very happy one 70 al
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-30
A Christening Reunion.

We Ike cables. u4y Dc weakness. Or It
nay q becazzs We oace belonged 70 the ancient
iaEIatiae cr5sr-at al egsnts, Ee eou6ess We
lore basies. So vhsn the Doclor limited % l.
thai bis baby VS. to BE- christe1ed- sc weas- It
was O. Thgrzdly Afternoon, CT A-t week. st half
past Gee oclock, q, the beautiful residence OF Dr.
John :. NGrsE Il Hotel street There We
f51ld assembled The bsastY and ehivalry Of Hl1-
oEzEz 81 i5okiug - happy az rhcggh each had or
Eaz.sd bahy to bapciss. Anoug the guests,
Esrs DIS Majesty the King. booking sPlsuiidiy.
Hoe Mrs Bishop. Rea- AGzfral Penuock add
hls wife, the British Acting Commissioners and
Mrs Dawes. Hou Stephen H. Philips sad bis
vie, wet ouzgI CHRISTIE. With zous thirty CT
fscty other allies and gsasleusa, cot 70 speak q
81 O. eight httls babies bcu1ght 70 I1ok % and
see that tie csrsz1zy vas doos al right.
Abo1s garter before tEo o'cIock. the eouPaHy
assembled n The Pario-s. s1d the iaEan, ehfld.
sous two uooths Cd. vas 6cogzRt II Rear
Atn5raI Psuucck assisted Is godfather ard Mrs
Nay a zod-11oshsr. Rev. Dr. Darou Rad the
bapsisrnL service frou the Uaioa Prayer Book
ard 5aptized the ckz5 Esrz Cz1srIE NGzEE.
The EttIs ba5e Iooksd sEsetiy IN It's baptiszal
robe. sad behaved pobly, spPareusly delighted
With the u0TsI SIGHT
After The esrsnoay, the diaing7oou doors
Esrs throRu open- and the guests invited 10 par
take q laach, zhsre everything guod to eat O.
5riak appeared IN ahuldaEce- Bat he prufssi5u
Of EoEsrs vas remarked by every Gee The boz
qlss that Adorned tie csnrs Of the table vas the
uoss elegant display Ct rare soEsrs se ever say
II HgooIai1- There we're Il Il eleven varieties
CT shTts, red aa,i ysIioE lilies, ard over twenty
Tarietiss of RISES q every hue ard cDlor. Bat
the nest 1otsEorshy vas csgstsr Of giadlolss.
s1G= 6frseu inches n lscgth- from the gar'iea Ct
Mrs Dr. Hzfchisou. where most 0f this eisgaEt
ruHsesia1 ca1e fruu- L Ess after three 0iciurk
VIXEN ne I1ok=d At Ger Eatrh. and quietly biz
ding cur host AID hostess liie1- eft the guests
inientIy 6zsc1szizg bahiss and a3Esrs. Ehich
oGEhs aIsays 70 groE togslher and 1doCu every
hone
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-30
WEDNEsp4F. APRH %.

NEEy Es Inserted tie co011zicarl5c ot r NJ.
Il car As iss1s. re we're vel aware q the
5z7c--z-cs Of the szsjscs he bad taken r. ard
Ct Tie 5.Tsrssy CT Tisrs &C l., and thai l. Eg1,d
6c-bslsss rrozcks warn debate Bat these rsrs
- -sazozz ~ 6zsczssic1 uay ucs be opened
z.6 CARED C 4 s1ch w IS uay rssGit 4
s.i-iag tie Psopls CO zc1e Flaz zhach uay &c
G P1a1e as1ss-- Hers Ne a-s, pLarei szooz
Pecris VIC AZ S-c-sa<f-z a. ths rate & cus
sh,zsz-s sozis PER s-u1-. q. the very Iozsst e.
czzz,s- he ssrio1S ezsssic1 Genes Ep-az
az th.-c be Socs e ARES the decrease. CT shal
Ne - = Ez.isszy ard say il < Of 20 co1cerr 20
- TIE kzzs E= CHI q : 70 show The sEILz
zszssE-
Tsers are thrss thirzs CO shich il Is Of very
E.tls zze + zos extra hzzL-sczs 70 Iz-is.ats, and
g uha=a avs ssls11 Pr5d1es ths desired rssGl-z
-saTsacE. 5s-ry. and i1proEsueas q nersls-
Ard lhz-s = uocslzz &C sh5eh there : greater
eFsnssrE Ct oqzaaez tsaz CO tie pruqris-y Ct AVS
q zi--zts the evils Ct Pr1stii1i5su- It s1iz;z
a. ~ zzo1g usslcaI usz a. oihsrs- MICA caa
b - &C sishsr siis, a1d uazy proofs car 70
5-zss 5e 1s5zcei u shoE the bensE-z CT Ezch
l=ziziasio1 vile &C th= osk=r had. ma! co1-
tsus th4s he 7c-al tccs e The people Is Iozsrsd
sas Sza5za=i- and tbs reacts 70 6sPraTs the rs
NJ ggzsrz-io1- Etica results IN Al increased
6s4-h rz-s zzo1g lh1t elass-
Be- Whatever coarse l. asoPssi We think there
c1z be 10 6i5zrsues Il opiuisu CO ozs Pofzt-
thas azy AZ passed to nirig1se the evils Ct FrUs-
-it1-00 sho1ii aPpl! 70 5olt szzsz and aot to Gee
1lose- The sEE : uot cooS1=d 70 the female sex
b1z : Frupagz-s6 Ei-h s91aI Or greater virulsoes
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