davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-16
FIFTEEN FoLLIEs.

/. To think that the more man eats,
the fatter and stronger be will become.
2. To believe that the more hours
children study at school the faster they
learn.
3. To conclude that if exercise is good
for the health, the more violent and ex-
austing it is the more good is done.
4. To imagine that ovOry hour takon
from sleep is all hour gained.
B. To act on the principle that the
smallest room in the house is large en-
ough to sleep in.
6. To argue that whatever remedy
causes Que to feel Immediately better, is
good for the system, without regard to
more ultelior effects. The soothing
syrup, for example, does stop the cough
of children, and does stop diarrhGa, only
to cause little later alarming convul-
sions, or the more fatal Inflammation of
the brain, or water on the brain; at
least it always protracts the disease.
z. TO commit an act which is felt in it.
self to be prejudicial, hoping that some
how or other 1t may be done in youi case
with impunity. ... a... ....
8. To advise another TO take a remedy
which you have not tried yourself, or
without making special inquiry whether
all the conditions are alike.
9. To eat without an appetite, or con-
tiuue to eat after IL has been satiatcd,
merely to crafty the taste.
10. To eat hearty supper for the
pleasure experienced during the brief
time it is passing down the throat, at the
expense of a whole night Of disturbed
sleep, and weary waking in the morn
ing.
II. To remove a portion Of the clothing
Immediately after exercise, when the
most stupid drayman in New York
knows that If be does not put cover on
his horse the moment he ceases work in
winter, he will lose him in few days by
pneumonia.
II. To contend that because the dirti-
est children in the street or on the high
way are healthy that therefore il is heal
thy TO be dirty, forgetting that continu-
ous exposure 10 tho pure outdoor air, in
joyous, unrestrained activities, is such a
powerful agency for health that those
who live thus are well, in spite of rags
and filth.
Is. TO presume TO repeat, later in life,
without injury the lndiscretion, exposure
aud intemperancc which In the flush Of
youth were praeticcd with impunity.
Il. To believe that warm air is neccs-
sarily impure; or that pure cool air ID
necessarily more healthy than the con.
Z fined air Of a close aud crowded vehicle.
The latter at most can only cause faintiug
or nausea; while entering il conveyance
after walking briskly lowering a window
thus exposed to draught will give a
cold infalIibIy, or an attack of fpleurisy o.
pneumonia, which will caase week. aud
months Of suffering, ii not actual death
within four days.
IJ. To remember the Sabbath day by
working harie. aud later on Saturday
than ou my other day in the week, @jln
view 70 sleeping late next morning amI
staying at home all day to rest conscience
qaieted by the plea Of not feeling very
well.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-16
A BLACK sAMSoN.
rRaM THE BALTIMORE AMERICAN.

There is negro Samson named Mel.
son de Lislc in New Orleans. lie is a
horse dealer by profession, and the trick
Of his trade is to take possession Of the
horses in an unauthorized manner. lie
was denominated a horse thief before a
conrt in New Orleans IN 1869 and sent TO
the state prison, where he stayed only
six days Of the five years awarded him
He broke jail By swapping iron bars as If
they had been pine sticks, and carrying
the outer gait fed and hid. Tho police
have been ON the lookout for him, and
afraid they would find him. The other
day two or three Of them got hold Of him,
but be got loose and laid them out on the
pavement with one blow each Of his
mighty arm. De Lisle then ran, and
the cry Of stop thief was raised, aud a
gathering crowd surgod in pursuit. A
policeman fired three shots without any
apparent effect, aud he was at length
brought 10 a halt by running into a
crowd Of d ihousand men that had col.
Iectcd about him, both before aud behind
ia hts flight. The friction Of such a mass
was TOO much for him. lie had no jaw
bone Of an ass or any modern weapon TO
wiold, or be might have wades through
that thousand men aud been free. II
took twelve muscular white Americans
to take him 10 the station house, as be
kept upa diminishing light al The way.
( he was put Ia lie stocks, aud Il was
found tia, a pistol ball tad passed ,hro'
Be- thigh, and club had ludculed his
forehead over the eve Ills yiials shleh
were covered with 5 heavy coating oi
upper lcsthcr, were uuharmed. The
authorities are thinking q putting DE
Lisle q performing fcais of strength for
their amusement, ~ The Phillisunes did
Samson Of Old. BE Is BOT of ofexaggerated
Size, being little over medium size, bat
I Biz mould Il IIerculean and bis endurance
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-16
JOHN LELAyD's onDIyArIoN.

fOur readers have al heard Of Eldcf
John, Leland, tbc eccentric Baptist
preacher, who sent the big cheese TO
Jefferson. aud did a great many other
startling ,blugs. The Baptist Weekly
gives this account Of tj- ordination
Il reported that Leland va. 40 FIRST
ordained q minister by the choice Of the
church, without tae imposition Of the
iaads Of the rr6sbylery. Ile continued
for some years aficra ards 90 preach aud
70 bapdze o. tlo authority al his simple
appointment much % ihe diaarbauaa If
tle peace Of tie association to Wlph be
belonged. III fact, on account If Hi De-
parturc from The usage of iie churches
ia Virginia, he was not for Bille 80
good fellowship wiiE ANY, Whether
right o. wrong De openly proiessed to
believe umt The imposition ol hauds b.
The Aposiles in ancient times, Eas only
70 confer miraculous gins, and tbat coa.
sequenuy, such q ceremony 10 the church
now was ia itself worthless, because
wholly unauthorized lIis brethren ura.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-16
A WATCH TRADE.

Old Davis, of Ossipoe, the welI-known
shingle and olapboard autocrat of thirty
years ago, had dog named Watch. The
dog had become old and nuisance
Davis had often threatened TO Kill the
brute, and had as often relened. One
day Sim Brown, the Concord pcddlcr,
drove up to Davis's store, but Davis did
not want to buy anything.
Can't / sell you clock? I've got en-
as cheap as dirt, and some real good
ones.
haven't got the money.
Drat the money, III take fair cX.
change of anything.
Davis scratched his head, whercat
Brown continued:
Come, wen have trade somehow
You've got to have one Of my clocks
What have you got to exchange for il?
I've got nothing but a watch
Eh? a watch? cried the peddlor, quick
ly frightening up, What kind Of n watch
is it?
'Taint, of course, a very good one, or
wouldn't want t. trade it of.
What kind of cases2
can't say much for the cases, but the
insidcs is in good order, and it runs we'll.
It'll let you know when feeding time
comes sartin.
llow'l you trader
III give you my watch for one Of your
clocks, and call Il bargain, without any
IFS or ands.
Doue said Brown, and be selected a
steepe-topped Connecticut clock, aud
brought it into the store. There's your
clock, aud good one. Now, where's
your watch?
Davis went to the door, and whistlod
and called, Watch! Watch! Here, old
follow, you are wanted.
The wretched old dog came in with a
bound.
That's the Watch, Brown. You'll find
his in'ards perfect, and he can ran like
Sambo, and when it comes meal time II
he don't lei yos know IL, I'm mistaken Ia
him.
The pcddlcr gaspcd aud staggered, aud
said something not quite proper to ears
polite; but he did not back down He
only said, as he mtched the dog to the
axletrco Of hs wagon, and prepared to
drive of.
Somebody will pay me for that clock
before night.
And opino that there are hundreds
OF people to-day in that section Of New
Hampshire who have a firm belief that
/ they helped to pay Old Brown for tbo
clock.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-16

A Pittsburg jury handed up 70 TIE
Judge q communication endorsli 70 TIE
onqrable gug.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-16

Governor Ingersoli Of Connecticut re-
Gently gayea grand reception at bis home
iH New llayen to a large number Df dig.
ni'aUes, bat 10 liquors were provided,
except champagne oi il superior qaAiiiy.
a rural representative beiug asked, liic
naEt morning, Bow be- liked lhe alair,
replied, Wall pretty fair pretty lairi a
good many tbar, good many, but that
saint Cruz Tum was a lCe,le the cheap.
est poorest article ! ever got bold OFF,
Not % particle o. snap 20 ita regular
fraud
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-16
DECEPTION
~ MAnK TwsiS

iou may remember that leclurcd
lately cot the young gentlemen q the
Clayoniau society," During The afternoon
Of that day was talking with one % the
young gentlemen referred 70, and be said
he Lad III uncle who from some cause or
other, seemed % have grown permanent.
ly berefl Of all emotions, and with tears
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-16

= drunken Cainaman, feeling rish and
eiated % BIZ progress 10 American civil
iAtiou, Weul through the streets 81 San
FaHflsco crying, lloop-iai boopia' Ae
80 ane "a Mclean man, flair ems short
and drunk iike bell
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-16

Is equal to that Of steam engine Of
twenty hoysc power.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-10

AGnuT OF, FHuTr AND VEGETABLES.
The Norfolk stesmers, which arrived
shortly after 2 O'Clock Saturday morn
ing, had on board an immense freight
OF vegetables and 10000 quarts Of
strawberries. The Strawberries were a
dru at FIVE cents per quart, and as
the morning advanced, the fruit sue.
oumbed to the heat Of tho day and be.
gan running. At noon, vast quantities
OF the fruit began decomposing, and
was given away. During the after
noon. the steamer Collyer, having on
board 1,200 quarts Of berries, and the
Pallisade, with 1000 quarts, arrived.
Large crowds OF hucksters were in
waiting for the boats, but the best
price that could be obtained for the
berries was Ave and six cents per quart
for primo article. The Kent arri yea
at 6 2. M. on Saturday, having IN
board 200 quarts of berries, which
were drug at five cents per quart.
at the markets on Saturday night. the
finest strawberries could be purchased
at eight cents per quart, and an ordi.
nary article for three cents quart.
Baltimore San.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-10

HE OLD SYNDIcATE.-A despatch
from Washington in the New York
Ezpress says: "There is to be tho.
rough overhauliug of all the papers in
the treasury relating to the syndicate
business, to ascertain the truth of seri.
GUS charges which have been made.
A suit has been begun by the client
partners vi Henry Ciews Il Co. in the
syndicate and foreign fiscal agency
business. to compel them to account
Tor the profits of the same, and per-
sons who claim to be familiar with the
history OF the matter say that there
will be disclosures Of startling cha
raoter as to the means employed to
effect the removal OF Barring Brothers
and the appointment of Jay Cooke &
20. and Henry Clews & Go. as the
United States fiscal agents abroad"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-10

Accommodating Parker (co.
iored) has stable on Ellis street, just
below Cumming, Augusta, Ga. Sun.
day afternoon, between 4 and s
o'clock, some snoaking scoundrel en-.
tered Parker's lot and cut open the
belly OF one of his hcrses, making a
cash about foot md q half long, lot.
ting out the entrails and liver, and
causing the death of the horse be-.
tween 6 and 7 O'Clock.
Mrs. W. j. Maxwell, consort of Col.
w. }. Maxwell, died in Darlington
County, about six miles from Florence,
on the Sd inst.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-10

THE PRESIDENT AND THE FINANCES
1t appears from the spirit of comment
and observation at Washington that
the views OF the President in favor of
prompt working towards the re-
sumption OF specie payments, have OK.
Cited no little hostility among the in
hationists. Yet the attitude of the
President is an assuring one to the
country at large. There is OF course
no doubt that Secretary Bristow is in
full! sympathy with the President, and
that he enters his Office not only with
purpose to reform its administration,
but it is believed it's policy aso-in a
word, "to make u return to specie pay
ments, the objective point of all his
efforts"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-10

MURDER AND SUICIDE AT Jeffer-
sonville. Indiana, Saturday evening,
John McDermott. q saloon keeper,
while under the influence Of liquor,
shot ut his wife while she was nursing
her baby. The ball passed through
the baby's head aud lodged in the
mothers breast, inflicting. probably, a
fatal wound. He then blew his own
brains out. His wife had left him and
had applied for divorce, but had
agreed to return aud live with him.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-10

Executive Committee Meeting.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Of the
l. State Agricultural and Mechanical 3d.
ciety will meet in Columbia, on TUESDAY
the 10th JUNE, at s O'Clock p. N. A full at.
tendance is respectfully requested, q mat
ters OF Wit. Importance to the Society will
be submitted for their action. By order of
T. W. WOODWARD, President.
D. WYATT AIKEN, Sec'y. June
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-10

IMPORTANT BANKRUPTCY DECISION.
Chief Justice Waite, i'll the United
States Circuit Court ut Richmond. Va,
last week. decided that no bankrupt
IN Virginia can get homestead ex.
emption as against debts contracted
prior to July 6, lSG0--the day the
State Constitution WAS ratified. He
also decided that man has q right to
waive his claim to homestead.
a Boston clergyman defines hell as
"a place OF eternal uneasiness.'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-10

4 VENERABLE CLERGYMAN.--Th
oldest Catholic priest i'll North Ame.
rlcn is now stationed at st. Johns
Church, Frederick-Rev. John McEl.
roy, S. j. He was ordained By Arch
bishop Carroll sixty yeurs ago. and
has, consequently, spent over half II
century in the ministry. He il now
ninety eight years of age, aud, although
bowed down with the weight of three
generations, yet has sufficient strength
to celebrate mass and assist ut the ger
vIc* of the church. Some time since
he became blind, but, after submitting
to an operation in Baltimore, his vision
was restored.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-10
DEVICES BRILLIANT OIL!

SAFE BEYOSD ALL CHANCE,
TIE Ftnest Muminator in The World,
nEEOE'S BRILLIANT OIL is now uni i.
- versally recognized as the best burn.
ing Oil which can be made. Recommend.
cd By the Fire Insurance Cnmpanies tor
it's safety, and by all consumers for the
brilliancy OF it's light. In purchasing this
Oil, tho buyer insureY himself and his
property agxinst all chance OF Kerosene
accident. For sale by
JOHN G. DIAL,
importer and dealer in Hardware, Out
lery, ETC., wholesale and retail At the
sign OF the Golden Paddock, Columbis
y. June96
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-10

CUT HIS THROAT On Sunday night,
young man, named Herman Junsep.
made an attempt to cut his throat with
razor, while sitting in the store OF his
mother, Mrs. Jansen, on the corner of
Iwiggs and Watkins streets, Augusta.
Ca, and succeeded iu making three
gashes in the flesh, but did not appear
10 penetrate the juguar vein.
Pilot Charles Thompson has been
suspended by the Board of Commis.
sioners OF Charleston Pilots for one
year. FOR allowing the bark Sulween to
go on the brakers while he was pilot
ing her out Of the hurbor.
There are five rivers in virginia
named after Queen Anne-namely.
the North Anna. the South Anua, the
Fluvanna, (leuve Anna.) The Rlvanna.
(river Anna,) and the Rapidan, (Rapid
Ann.)
A despatch from Prescott, Arizona.
says the Apache Chief CocLise is very
Ill and is not expected to recover. He
imaglnes that the spirits of the white
men murdered by him are tearing his
flesh.
Susie Liberty, of Lacrosse, has
thirteen lovers, and every one of them
exclaIms, Give me Liberty or give
me Death" And she's red headed
girl at that.
The frivolous women at Cape May
are happy in dresses made from silk
washed ashore from the French ship
Independence, which was wrecked
thereabouts half a century ago.
There were 4S9 deaths, Gl5 births.
23O marriages and Al still births in
New York city last week.
The real estate assessment of Altar.
tn, Ca, foots up Sl3, 255, 800.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-10
Library Association of Columbia.

Library Assoclatlon OF Columbia.
ElHERE will be meeting of this Asso.
l. clation held at their room, No. S. Cen
trail Bank building, Plain street. on
WEDNESDAY,, at half-past I T. NJ, for the
purpose OF electing additional Directors
and perfecting the organization. All sub
scribers and persons wishing to become
subscribers are requested to attend.
june Q q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-10
For Rent.

A A COTTAGE, on The corner of
G Laurel and Sumter streets. Apply
AA to MRS. GAGE.
june Q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-10
P. B. GLASS. Accountant,

P. B. GLASS, Accountant
WILL attend to Opening, Closing or
w Keeping Sets Of BOOKS OF AO-
COUNTS for Merchants, Bankers. Me.
chanics, Professional Men or others, and to
Room. COPYING or WHITING of anv des
scription executed promptly. Office at Co
lumbia Hotel, first floor. June 9
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-10

Summer Wines.
A FINE lot Of OLARET and SANTERNE
"A WINES, for sale by the bottle or GAL
lon. BY HOPE Il GYLEH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-10

Gas Bills for Month of May.
IONSUMERS will please attend to pay.
~ mont OF the above without delay. All
dellnluents will bo attended to. By order
of the Board of Directors.
JACOB LEVIN,
June 73 Sec aud Treas Gaa Go.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-01-28

WAY esa be done TO promote the true pros
ps7i;y Of Hawaii nei Is qaesiiou now Oeeapy-
irs mary minds, fOae may jaags by its freqaen,
discussion in car papers First ne ms, aseer-
;aia its needs Certainly the greatest The mos,
indispensable are ksr,sS, corresponding in dOues-
,ie yir;Ee ard iaaas,ry TO those which are the
taaaaAiiOa Of al u4uoaAl prosperity in other
kais,
were the smoke stacks Of plantations as
Numerous As The dead Trees Of oar forests, and
their labor performed BY men iron ioreisn lands,
,bsy woald bzing 10 true prosperity 10 this
country.
II -homssiea3s were given hiring to our
shores families from northern slimas, who assO-
cate With The bouisiesd land which can a; once
Be made to yield LIES useessaries, as in the Uni
ted States OF EarOPe. misery and disappointment
would sasee- Ii is allowed that exceptions do
not 6isprOEe rule, bat there seen TO De no ex.
ceptioss 10 the rule Of failare for all who have
attempted agriculture on a small scale at the Isl
ands while IN climates favorable to cereals. fail
ares in such enterprises are the rare exceptions.
St+--iA-c S-'-t fsNt4ANst-tSr *-'~4S
seems TO be 10 hope fo- Hawaii bot in the over
aosiag Po7ala,ion Of China aud Japan.
Should ne at ouce accept the situation and
By legislative enactment forbid bringing to these
shores boaiei lab0Fs7s otherwise than 10 families
the terrible cause OF the dispropOriion Of sexes
night case 1t nay be said With truth that the
Planters are no, able to meet the Increased ex-
pense. Then iei fand IS once be raised FOR this
object Let government and individuals study
wise economy that they uay-have TO give Tor this
HeeeSssr y and philanIhropie purpose. more needed
szrs,y than college. alhsnsams or foreign mission
Effort II objected that the Asiaiics not de-
ssrable settlers. We have only choice Of evils
and With stringent kEs against opium and Va
zrsncy. snd a good system Of compulsory educa-
tiOu. ne m=y hope Tor improvement. Perfection
ne may n0i expect. remembering that although
from AGis which coust their civilization and
Christianity by hsndresls Of years rather than
tens Hawai- has received some OF her greatest
evils, ani most fearful iempiers. She has also
from sch lands her greatest blessings and her
best friends. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-01-28

rra saSsSes. They were slesst naked. having sssh-
iss sss sawed y sassss grass arsss2 thea. IAsy
ARE vssy sssa e ne water, ia=PssE IA wheat any
Aa- e sAazks. uAssA they assv. hssss a-=sa viii
sSoss vOSssa ,ansss visA vAseA iAey dive he,sv ne
ssass as3 - q IA ,As ssezssA, TAsr win d. any,
tAiae Ns nesey, asi TIE oranges and ssssAaass I
So i sxsAAsss VEN rally sASuiseeat. Nss want
ise te e.esHssS syse,f viii sSslls slaNs er fssey
FaF<r aats, ssas "a, e tie PA,sa the leaves di
- - sss ssy, hat asysas seaisg this way again
SSs,i Dc Ear better With ed slSihes ia tie uAy Ct
barter sAss can Ne asas VIII nsssy. An cid shirt
VI ss; izs, Shells. sses e. iaasy sEsss-asae eoan-
ssyFasss, We stepped At HSsslsis sevss days. 50
san he saoss e ne city asa is sssSoasaisss So
ss as s,ass is sss,ssss3 i, is very mise place t.
say at
NAv1t NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - Poverty Ray, The
ssss-s aza sasz hslsssiss - II. ". Rssilisk we're
engaged !. = sAaz SCAT With TIE Armed Cess,sNs-
lAry ana VSlss,esrs. vAe mustered ia FIRE fsr TIE
Sosassea. Aa3 tie days Proceedings nay BE PRIV
arsacsa IS =e<s seeoessFal affair. Tie -an-oE
vars sea nsei ia the ships soass. usaer seves sf
sez sSss. ard FsSsessss ~ tie suessy and twelve
Fs=aas-s ia he paaalsSsx hats Aza sSips FiansSe
A series e =Az0svrcs we're Afterwards engaged IL.
tie vSs,s e the arraaeszsass being carried cat
zos; sessivs,y. A large nazhsr Sf persons belOus-
isS 70 tie ss;ssss. ssls3ss ssssbsf q the fair sex
Witnessed Ike FreSse3iass with great satisfaction
Azd =azy szsosvSzrs usre za3s to PFsloas the say
e he RAssliss, bat her "a lsas eolaanasE proved
izsxsT1bls.-N. Z. Herald Dee. 10,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-01-28

-lC-1--z1i---a5-
-E1-roz Eawa1r.N tsA-r--rs-Ers-r ls--as-e
las ll-gs cas- 6; uc-cs w1ic- surcest sril c-1v
l. tlase Uas se~k H. o. uaez ,1ey are zss5 ID sze1
4 -azacz-l1a l. - ccav-r an io1el,4,e zas4as-s
Wcr5S t-gz o., rq1El Saxo- s-ocz csez tiil 10 ex-
r-lSs Hi't 5alalcr 55>as vl-aA Elv x expressed
via p z-sesr g z1-as q Lain sccsrl.i1z- Ia.
v-zs- S r5z-s g -eeessa-y - sly zlF b sll- II
1c-sS u1511 sAcck Tie c1r q - c-t. q e Wcrss
% vzz,A - e7= zar -is.s- re Eaaaaa- la
-uace aas 70; he aazzslzee % sy-,-y-aozs uc-1<
sAlcA : possessed IT TIE E-cssh ll-c1rcg. a.
tAsaca hare e., on tae vc-s CT -oos lsc1is- uao
- zase - ts-zae- sr13y - many yez-S. t1as
Haua1- zzzE te zSs3 70 ex--gss e-e saases Of
<aozga, II s1asz r. kaau Is re<czrce<, 4z3
VIA - zss5, g called TIE cA5e.-S la--=.-e- 1-G
Sieers i-c c-S5z2-r >-zez . Fs-5>-sz F-e-ta dos
1rlz pssaL B-s s1Pggss i1ls Havana Wo-5s
sd szF~eSs5s-< E-g7 s-,F z<es s-G eozreEiEs 70
t1e lSss-s- - 55eA g l-E-1.r E-v-- z-e sz<eeFs5
Il --1-S,l-5a- ia.1 1'li,s G. into low Elr.is1 -
-; 'as --s-S-4-c-s ,ss,G A. s1- IL passio-E
ls-- 5- cl1-a-E ErE15zE- sr,e-c- ull-1 ccz5s -oz
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