davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-04

CHEsTERFIED happened to be at a ball
in France, where Voltaire was one of
the guests Chesterfield seemed gazing
about the brilliant circle of the ladies ;
Voltaire accosted him: "My lord,
know you are Judge; which are more
beautiful, the English or the French
ladies ?" upon my word" replied
his lordship, with his usual presence of
mind, 81 am no connoisseur of paint
ings." Some time after this, Voltaire,
being in London, went to a nobleman's
ball with Lord Chesterfield lady in
company, prodigiously painted, directed
her whole discourse to Voltaire. and en-
tirely engrossed his conversation. Ches-
ter6eld came up, and tapped him on the
shoulder, saying, "Sir, take care you
are not captivated. l." "My lord," re-
piled the French wit, ~ scorn to be
taken by an English vessel under French
colors.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-04
NUMBER 3.
Pearls.

TIE story of the dissolution of Cleo.
patra's pearl in vinegar has been told
for nineteen centuries and since mod
ern chemistry can easily manufacture as
acid or vinegar . capable Of dissolving
the pearl and since history is very pos
tive about the disposition of the mate
to the one drunk by the Egyptian queen,
we may as well accept the story as true.
This mate, it seems, "fell into the hands
Of Agrippa, the fayorite of Augustus,
VIII 0 divided it itno two equal parts,
and with them adorned the ears of the
statue Of Venus, in the Pantheon: and
even thus divided, it was the marvel of
Rome. In modern times we have had
an exhibition of ostentatious swagger
quite equal in bad taste to the act of
Cleopatra This was the grinding to
powder and drinking Of pearl worth
fifteen thousand ir Thomas
Gresham, in order TO awe the Spanish
ambassador with the wealth and devo-
ton of Queen Elizabeth's subjects.
Pearls are among the most delicate
and unsatisfactory of gems. Even the
acid and other materials of the perspi
ration in certain persons will change
them and greatly decrease their bril-
liancy. Formerly they used to be
cleaned by making pigeons swallow
them, but it was found by Redi that,
after twenty-four hours of such treat
ment, they lost one-third of their weight. |
Nine. de Barrera, in her Gems and |
Jewels" says that the discoloration of
pearls may be prevented by keeping
them in magnesiapowder, aud the ex-
pertinent is worth trying. The cause OF
the lovely iridescene of the pearl was
among the ancients attributed to the
deity that dwelt within it; but it is now
known that the nature of the pearls
substance has nothing whatever to do
with its color. If We take wax-cast of
any pearl, we find the same sheen an
pearing on the wax; for it is due entire
ly to the shape of the surface which.
being very finely corrugated, causes the
rays of reflected light to "interfere. "
Glass ruled or scratched with very fine
lines, will produce the same effect,
To this day We are ignorant of the
cause OF the formation of pearls, though
hey are OF the same substance and Sc
'reted by the same organs as the nacre.
'r mother-of-pearls, which lines the in
erior surface of many shells. II is
believed that the pearl depos-
is formed around some foreign irri-
ating substance for a nuclus, as a grain
u sand but, then, many pearls are
Without this foreign nucleus, and the
'ratice of introducing pearl-provoking :
luclul into the mollusk's shell does not
eem to be attended with very certain I
II satisfactory results. This has, how
yer, heen measurably successful in GER c
ain cases. In.the fine Chinese museum I
the Louvre, there was exhibited some 0
ime ago a collection OF tiny Chinese a
ods all incrusted with pearl. The re.
ections was irresistible that the pearl D
yster must be very complaisantto adorn
lese fat, unsightly monsters with so p
agal dress M Ho,Oland. Il
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-04
News of the Week.
IVES

~, managers of the western railroads
,uo 10 determination to issue return
'W w stock droyors on and after Octo-
r.. siopy indians are officially reported
4, IN another raid, Runners into Fort
~ ,.v,D on the 7th, state that large party
~ ~ 4 rom the main camp which was NOV,
- petterman in consequence Of the
,,boes having killed a Sioux on Tongue
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-04
popFIGN LNYELLIGENCE.

fsrstch from Caltutta announces the
..,.ss If the ship Judas, coolie laden, and
.lroired and eighteen coolies persisted,
narsvss violent storm on the Black Sea
,sk which proved very destructive to
.,,rg. Seventy vessels were wrecked near
,nnb Of the Bosphorus, and nearly all on
"A redsbed. At one point on the coast
,,rses bad been washed ashore
Litter from Havana giving an account Of
rceDt great fire there, says Tacon market
,p,a del Tapor was all extensive building
n,sary forming II square about six hun
a ts, trout on each side, and two stories
us hiIt in 1887 for the general purpose Of
,c.tt The Immense court was filed with
"A. wooden sheds and other bu llings,
sdI bv hucksters and butchers, while the
n, s,ors Of the four sides OF the building
-rrssl variety of shops and stores Of all
srpions andin the upper stories lived the
sza Of those who had their business and
lBg in the shops and stands Of the plaza
N uo arches of the colonnade which sur
aAl the building, were stands and silver
8yA show cases Of yenders OF varieties and
goods, diamonds, jewelry Of all descrip-
b hneandbogus,s shoes, fancy goods, ready
Bacothng cigars, lottery tickets, in fact
|Ething imaginable in the way Of
h two thousand persons lived within its
Sncs and without estimating the value
be building and its lucrative rental, the
sot the goods itcontaned is set down at
wniIlion dollars,
-hs officially reported there have been
%aes Of cholera in Vienna since the out
Il Of the disease, and of this number
lFere fatal.
-lciy'l war has broken ont in Morocco,
Ean the son and brother Of the deceased
|'r and trade Of the country is paraly2ed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-04
RATES OF ADVERTISING :

?
For one col. one year Chaugeabe quarterly. 80 70
Editorial notices Will be charged twenty hve cents
per line; also cards Of individual interest inserted
with the general news Matter.
Obituary notices and tflbuiea pi respect VIII ne
charged for as Advertisements
No " til forbid advertisements VIII be eIeceIVen-
Some time must be- specified .
Advert semenl3 for benevolent purposes VIII he
Inserted at half price.
Posters circulars, cards. etc, At moderate rates
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-04
HAPPY THOUGHTS.
NuTsy-Pursy
[Bya child Of Ave years.

by child VI hye years
Who wore hidsous high crowud cap,
Who called me tOotsy-W00tsy chap,
Yet used my little head 70 slsp2
Dear Narsy-Pursy.
Who said she'd watch, then meanly slept
Aud pinchd me spite;ul when l wept,
And for my pap her stale crusts kept2
Dear Nursy-puf5y.
Who gazed into my heavy eye,
Aud said, "a powder We must try;
F!ls h9rr.A child he lives too High?'
Dear Nursy-pursy.
Who when yeIld, cried, Hold your din
Or choked me with a drop Of gin
ilt wasn't spasrns, but PING
Dear Nursy:pursy
Who on my to1dlums let me run
Much sooner than she should have done,
Which I've grown up handy one?
Dear Nursy-pursy.
Moral: Drat her
SHARP practice-Sword exercise.
A NOTORIOUS eavesdropper-Rain.
The evening papers-Curl-papers.
The cheese is mitier than the pen.
To cURBa fastyoung man-Bridal him.
MPEcUNIoUs animals-Those who
haven't a scent.
CRoQUET has been defined as billiards
gone to grass.
A MAN cannot see the point Of a joke
when he is the butt.
EVERY genius is an impossibility till
he appears. starr King.
PARTING words from Germany to
France-Our Occupations gone.
THERE is no courage but in innocence
no constancy but in an honest cause.-
Southern.
He is not only idle who does nothing,
but he is idle who might be better en-
oyed.-Socrate8.
MANNER is everything with some peo-
pie, and something with everybody
Bishop Aiddletoa.
THERE is nothing so effective in bring
ing q man upto the scratch as a healthy,
high-spirited flea.
The way to procure insults is to sub
nit to them. A man meets with no
more respect than he exacts.
The retrospection Of past misfortune,
ike shade to a picture, gives to our
present bliss greater force and bright.
less.
WHEN some one told DR.. Barton that
Ir. Vowel was dead, he quietly re-
marked LET us be thankful that it was
leither Z nor I.
KANSAS CITY complains of its com
hat "the kernels shed blood" It
trikes us that that's just what colonels
night be expected to do.
ORDERS for young alligator meat
ave been received at Palatka, Fla. It
5 said to cure poodles and other dogs
t the mango.
WHAT did Adam first plant in the
arden of Eden His foot.
IT is proposed to hold a convention
the editors and publishers Of Florida
ewspapers in Jacksonville on the 10Th
t October, to organize a state press
In AN advertisement of bakers
usiness for sale, the following appears:
Death the sole reason for leaving;
roprietor gone where ovens ale not
aeded."
UPHOLD truth when thou canst, and
II her sake be hated but know thy
dividual cause is not the cause of
nth, and beware that they are not
Goethe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-04

A LADY was much beset by her negro
cook for permission to attend the fune-
raj of some relative but, to compensate
her for the deprivation, her mistress
said, "Rose, I really feel very sorry
for you, but you shall lose nothing by
staying at home. I promise that you
shall go to the first party that is given
by any of your friends, and stay all
night long" Rose, tossing her head,
replied, claw Miss Susan, how kin
you talk like dat? You know I don't
set no vally on parties. Forty parties
couldn't pay me for de sight of one
corpw She saw the corp"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-04
THE SOUTH

terce ou.,n,
'o,ton aasfrel qua e is Progressing between
Oa.. and Galveston papers subject
shan ~ t5a IN !, western Kentucky are sur.
|, ,.aal aaa'Oeth bennington. ono buD5rot
,la oas ,' .l 81 age died in ooonee county
tl3,.pS since She was the mother thar, ~
Sps wiz VII, ana 7, at the Time of her Jeatl' IT.
Ss 'o9 oIs her youngest child, who is STd,i six.
lSa president of the w.,torn ,,n,,,, ..,.
SpsDort rt'ed all messages for the rolje,
qisr s,s, 70 go free, and arranged 4
aho,. system " by which drafts will be
4l,stt'SsO,.l 20 long as a bank remains opon.
VI ''''ly disposed need 'II',,v not wsit UpSn' So,
HSuOdsy .ro no'ei, Lexington, Ky,,
N,ottc1 evening. s,i Loss $4,000. ~
S9donb,,o' ,,'celpts 6 at st, Louis this year
10 death Sa'sp'tCh J. from Shreveport re
sdoasi i N, o' Rev. Father ouemorais,
w. -, ulness of Rev Eou
~ opo,sa "''' there. There are now two
No a'Ofa ra', in Shreveport, Mr.. Henry
Mn. a, a, from Z Cincinnati several davs
lconnsa'Sal. James Howard, which cauObt
Shs bss, missouri, last week and was
!. '''n raised and is but little dam. mn.
l'pas. refugees arc pouring into
Up,p'land, cOlored. i. to bo n,r,..
Sprder, - ., va :, on the 26th of October
spplis--Tbsar,a' a,''' Sarah Richards.
,Sso.Ss sioossl its rnyasos are ''lo mosl 'a ',o oT,
PORTION ., " l'nch' or of tl,enorth-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-04
GENERAL INTFELTGENCE.

a circular issued by the secretary of war
IN that The officers Of the army absent
uler stations in sections of the country
FAsd by epidemic diseases, or from sta
THAT cannot be reached without transit
'a8h infected localities, are, after their
'eoi absence shall have expired, author
0deIay starting to join their commands
The epidemic shall have subsidized. When
image Is taken of the foregoing, the Off
F4teport 5yIetier to his commander and
an nom him an order, on which it will be
ier start for his post.
luecohlhI@ioner ofinternal revenue saws
"4,e'lon Of reyeuue by the new system,
'-a Oy the act which went into effect on
Ad last May, shows a considerable in
T@s the collections during correspond
laloi' under the old system.
-lle'e Is well defined purpose to propose
V @leAt congress the annexation Of a ccr-
i'H Of Mexico as the only remedy for
Eoal'ages. tits proposed to annex the
,a'e oi Sierra Madra, which would make
Aoo'ando the legal, as it now is tho nat
'''loln boundary of the United States
1a New York capitalists are largely inter-
'4su'er mines in that province, and are
,s'ood to favor the scheme.
,-' American consul in Scotland telo
j, aa. the members Of the Polaris cxpo-
-'' arrived there entirely destitute
''s will be taken of them. and os soon
''',7 Will be forwarded to their homes
@' separation from Tyson and his
,'o'''' 'he loIaris was finally abandoned.
A. a'''6 condition, by Captain Buddington
y. remainder OF the expedition. The
,u','el III Live Boat cave, where tbev
1'''t noose' which they covered with
,lO winter passed without any event,
n, u U'"AlnB ont of scurvy, which,
,s,, IA, was unattended by severe symptoms,
a. supplies Of walrus liver for food
,a'., ,''i,Sa rom the natives, and to this
''Oa'eo the mildness of the disease.
l,a ,ruB Two boats were built Of thin
l' taken from the cabin q tbo
,,,ia ~ 'neHe the whole party embarked
n, 1e ice opened, and sailed soutb.
tn1 'u' otd OF June they sighted Cane
,hE.a T." 'ne 22nd of the same month
Ssf,s, a up oy the Raven Craigp. Mr.. Chos-
ast n ull'O' Is regarded as the one who
NAL " 'ayo the party, and the rescned
r 'lle highest terms Of his oxer-
G.nsa cay y, aso say Capt. Hall enjoyed tho
l,s,o.., a,o ., every one, and his death, which 3
liirias, ,ss',ea, ,es was deplored by all.
't'.s' sSos from Indian territory sav tbo Do-
.S n. numbering num- some i,5oO, formerly
s,isl orns,l, li'ilS' are moving to secure a
III ,oos o,s'nlzation nl,, for their protection,
as ooo.,, ,ooa mold convention in Choctaw
M. gsnS,der oaa ID the subject. ''''"
s,,. i, KS Is New York families have formed
b @Is =, ,olonlze ,. in southern Kansas.
Az VI peWs in The Jew;sb o,,a----
'"S footed over 800 OoO 4sVB"0
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-04

GEN'L JAoKsoN's idea of govern
ment, as defined by Jack Downing, was
zone big wheel, and that smasher' /
And the idea appears to be as popular
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-04

"I PAY taxes" said she to Judge
Dwinelle OF San Francisco "a I am amen
dable to the law as much as you--then
is there any real difference between you
and me?" ~ can't conceive, said the
the iudge, why there il n difference
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-04

THERE is war between the cattle
owners and sheep-raisers of southern
Colorado. The cattle-owners, who are
in the majority, are the aggressors
Corrals have been broken into, and
sheep slaughtered corn-felds trodden
down, and heards scattered upon the
plains. The cattle men seem resolved
to drive the sheep men out of the coun-
trv.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-04

A MAN in New York has a watch which
he claims has gained time enough to
nav for itself in six months.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-04

A PLAoARD in a Brooklyn barber-shop
window announces Boots blacked in-
side. But must not that I've very bad
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-04
=" Yet all his life did want a wife
OF him to take the care

We have referred to the surviving
human pride which exists in some epi-
taphs. We must except one at Cupar-
Angus, on "Mr. Thomas Bell, come
dian," who is styled ga respectable
performer" but then the poor player
does not say so of himself; the memorial
is put up by his friends of the Dundee
Eccentric X society" They probably
told the truth-a thing lost sight of in
these later days, when merely "respec-
table performers" in other parts of the
drama of life are magnifed into angels
and archangels by ecclesiastical snob-
bishness. The Atheneum.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-04


LOVE has a way of cheating itself
consciously, like a child who plays at
solitary hide-and-seek it is pleased
with assurances that it all the while dis
believes. George Eliot.
An Indian lady of an original turn
of mind bases her application for di-
vorce on the circumstance that her hus-
bands legs are too long for her to keep
step with hin when they take walk
together.
The idea seems to prevail that an ora
tor, like a poet, is born, not made,
whilst the fact is clear that a real ora
tor is the most artificial product of hui
man education. Not more so is the
splendid pile of st. Peters at Rome
c. F. adams.
81 FOUND it very inconvenient, and a
great loss of time" said Chateaubriand,
"to dine before 7 o'clock. My wife
wanted to dine at 5 o'clock, and insis-
ted upon that hour. After many argu-
ments and many heated discussions We
finally compromised upon 6 o'clock, an
hour which was very inconvenient to us
both. This is what they call domestic
concessions"
How is it that the poets have said so
many fine things about our first love, so
few about our later love? Are their
first poems their best ? or are not those
the best which come from their fuller
thought, their larger experience, their
deeper-rooted affections? The boys
fute-like voice has its own spring
charm; but the man should yield
richer, deeper music.
The glories of our birth and state
Are shadows, not substantial things;
There is no armor against fate;
Death lays his icy hand on kings;
Scepter and crown
Must tumble down,
And in the dust, be equal made
With the poor crooked scythe and spade.
Shirien
A NEGRO minister widower, who mar
ried rather sooner than some of the sis
ters thought proper and becoming, ex-
cused himself as follows: "My dear
brethren and sisters, my grief was
greater than could bear. turned
every way for peace and comfort, but
none came. ] searched the Scripture
from Ginisee to Revelations, and found
plenty of promises to the widder, but
marry one to the widdsrer. And so
took it that the Lord didn't waste sym
psthy on = man when il was in his pow
er to comfort himself; and having a
6rst-rate chance to marry in the Lord,
1 did 20 again. Besides, brethren, /
considered that poor Betsy vpI Just as
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-04

TALKINs OF corn, q man out west say
he hos f.ua aaFa ituanf.. inaiss.. l.,,au. -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-04

A fine compliment is paid to the
ladies, as being the consummation of
happiness, in an epitaph on a man who
was laden with riches, and "loved to
gather gear
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-04

In the soul
Are many lesser faculties that serve
Reason as chief among these Fancy next
Her office holds Of all external things,
Which the five watchful senses represent,
She forms imagination, airy shapes,
Which Reason joining, or disioining, frames
All what We affirm, or what deny aRd cali
Our knowledge or opinion. Milton.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-04

We fear that, at least in the time
when "drouthy neebers" got as drunk
as Tam O Shanter, they died in their
tipsy pride. Will Rymour, the malt
man of Dalgetty, was, perhaps, one of
these, or he would never cry from his
grave such an absurd cry as this
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-04
"Through Christ I'm not iuferiC
To William the CJuqUerOr."

VIII was, at all events, vanquished
by one whose prowess is acknowledged
in the epitaph at Dunno, on Andrew
Robertson:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-04

The glories Of our birth and state
Are shadows, not substantial things
There is no armor against fate;
Death lays his icy hand on kings;
Scepter and crown
Must tumble down,
And in the dust, be equal made
With the poor crooked scythe and spade.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-04

Who, when yelld, cried, "H0ld your din
Or choked me with a drop Of gin
tlt wasn't spasms, but pin?)
Dear Nursy-pursg
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-28
ORDINANCE NUMBER SIX.

an o~fdtnancr To cstobtiSh n Fire De-
P"ffmfht IN the torn of Eurekn.
re 1T ORDAINED By THE Comfy
- COMMISSIONERS of Eureka County. No
sIG; l.. The Fire Department of the town Of
fnreka Is hereby established. and shall cor.
sist oil a Board of Fire Delegates, Chief En-
gihrer, and first and Second Assistants anil
Smrn Ife companies as may hereafter be adj
United under the provisions of this ordinance
81. :. a Hook * Ladder or Engine Com
pans shaii consist Of not more than sixty
M members; and a Hose Company shall consist
!" nn, more than forty members, and ali
COMPANIES that may he now or hereafter Or
ganlHeh IN said town of Eureka wishing to he
annI , INTO said Fire department, must
Apply to the Board of County Commissioncrs
vi rureka county for admission therein ne.
eemhanying such application with the nnmc
VI 'he brennan and Company officer. to.
s".her with the names Of the members con.
.,i'utihs tlc Company, and a copy of their
constitution and bylaws: and if such comma.
~ oe accepted into said Department. n rer,i-
utate oi such acceptance shall be issued nv
,ne hartman of the Board of Connty CON,
nm sioners, signed by him, and delivered IN
'ne secretary of such Company.
'h'' p A. companies who shau b, admit
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-28
Notice.

Corxry ArpIroE's OFFICE, ErREkA ~
STATE OF NEVADA. EUREKA, No',-,N II.
TAKE NOTICE. THAT u Ta.r
i auent list of the State and Couh' seventy.
for the year eighteen hundred an J With The
three, has been this day dep1si.e" niles t'
delinquent, taxes therein specified 'I S%. esSs
within twenty days from this date, b%aresssafrs
be commenced by the District or ,sxe. al
Attorney for tho collection 81 SaI" REL.
costs. SAM L. Anditof.
So Persons wishing to ray o Nee d The
taxes can find the tax-roll at me i%;nc.
County Recorder, Courthouse """
D2S-2Ut
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-28
ORDINANCE NUMBER FOUR.

An Ordinuncc creating the office Of Ere
V1ardcn Of tie torn Of Eureka.
DE IT ORDAINED EY TIE BOARD OF
ID County commissioners oil Eureka county,
SIC. l.. There shall be appointed by the
County Commissioner RS Of Eureka County, Ne
vada. a ire Warden for the town OF Eureka:
which appointment shall take effect from and
after the final passage OF this ordinance.
said Fire arden shall hold his office during
the pleasure of the County Commissioners.
SNt. , 1t shall be the dHty ofthc Fire " arden
to carefully examine all building. AMI places
where fire is used within the fire limits Of the
town of Eureka, and ascertain the condition
of all stovc-pipcs. tire-places, chimncys and
fiucs. and see that the same arc arranged 50
ne to conform TO the provisions OF Section >
of this ordinance.
SIC. 5. 1t shall be the duty of all persons
owning or occupying any building or other
place " here fire is Kept, and stovc-plpc Is
used in carrying smoke through any canvas,
or wooden ceiling, root. or siding OF any halid-
ing or other supcrstructurc, to construct III
ease the same goes through the ceiling and
root. n safety cylinder ri sheet iron or other
metallic substance. AT least eleven inches in
diameter. 81 that the outside Of said cylinder
shall be At least two and one halt inches from
the pipe running through the same. which
pipe between the csiling and root running
through said safety cylinder. shall. III all
cases, be rivcted tight: and in ease said pipe
i ~ is.l thrn4irb tha sil. af amy hlil1InC
- ri',tu ,ni.hEn II aItI V, rmH p",.otnei
snfj 80 - .ln.a, ;rnrn = -, u;,b , r,c,nr,
NV IN :. sh,V,-'"nu M Il " :"
,Tnin I'M =, "a" IA. laI, ~ chs and s"a;j n;ra a
To be carried outside OF said building IN case
~ morI ", T"as, t = ', ,ao, AL nI''nv ;"t""- ~
", n" ,h q. I =" ",la ni g 49,
:" II r ,Lr"' -. a., a. r. nn al. n nrr,nS
I"ii'tis thio"eh tns looi, aAo an ,Sis"is
Ling s.4S etires OF nhes lf".taodnS lhi2ash
..h,l1 horo G 0'a ~, =. 49, Zoo, ahnr,
,i 4" an a. f. mU '.vt ~
lhe IbeA hi sIit lIGi' nh9 IN rusr sIin PIPE