davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-16

Prof. Brunette gives the details of
the apparatus that would be required
for the process of incremation. After
having made several experiments on
the human subject, in which the bodies
were burned in the retorts of gas manu-
factories in closed receptacles, and
with access of air, he first satisfied him
self that the complete and perfect per-
possible under all ordinary circum-
stances. In the first place, there is re-
quired an oblong furnace of fire proof
bricks, having ten holes below, by
means of which the intensity of the fire
can be regulated. The upper part of
this should be followed to receive the
coffin, and over this domed cover is
to be placed, by which the flames, as in
Il reverbatory furnace, may be directed
upon the body. Within the coffin is a
metal supporter-table on which the
body rests, fixed by thick iron WIRE
The operation embraces three periods
the heating of the body, the spontaneous
combustion, and finally the incinera-
ton of the soft parts, and the calcina-
ton of the bones. During the first
period, and about half an hour after the
pile of wood in the furnace has been
lighted. the combustion of the body
commences. 1t give off large guam
tity Of gas, and the management of the
reyerbatory part of the furnace is of
great Importance. If the wood has
been well arranged, two hours suffice to
produce perfect authorization. During
the third period, the air-holes being
opened, the carbonized mass is collected
and placed upon fresh plate, and the
heat is now urged to the utmost
fresh supply of wood is inserted. By
means of this arrangement, at the ex-
pense of about $50 pounds of wood,
complete incremation-th is to say,
incremation of the soft parts and cal
cination of the bones-may be effected
in two hours. When the furnace has
cooled, the cinders and bones are col
lected and deposited in funeral urn.-
LOut{On La1NCt
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-16
Statistics of Intemperance.

The testimony of competent judges is
decided in the opinion that the use of
ardent spirits is hurtful to health and
long life, and the old-fashioned calcula-
tions of Nelson, in his "Vital Stats
tics" are confirmed by the researches
of the General Life Office. According
to these estimates, the probability of
death among drinkers between 81 and
10 years is ten times as much as among
the whole population between Al and
60 years, four times as much and
among habitual tipplers over 60 years
of age, twice as much as among the
people at large. In England, 1850 50,
more than 5000 cases were report6 d of
men who had literally drank themselves
to death. Nelson has given us his in
vestigation of Gill tipplers; that out
of 900, 5S.4 die annually, while out of
1000 inhabitants of the same age only
10 die. Thus the mortality among
drinkers is three times us great as in
the community at large. He has car
ried out his calculations into all ages,
and shown how this chronic self murder
marvelously diminishes the expectation
Of life. The highest point as to num-
bers is found in the years ls51-6O, which
report 1872 men and Al women intern
perate out of 10000, in England and
Wales, and which reckon the diminu-
ton in the rate of expectation of life
accordingly. This last statement is
most startling, and shows falling.off
in the probable term of life for each ten
years, from 20 to 60 and upward, of re-
spectively 2S, %, II, 10 and 5 years,
with fractions, and amounting to the
fearful percentage, respectively, of 80,
3S, 40, 81 and 63 per cent. of probable
life, as compared with the population.
Surely strong drink is slow fire, and in
temperance is voluntary madness and
Chronic suicide.-Dr. Samuel OSg0od,
an Horper's Magazine for May.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-16

Bayard Taylor writes from Alexan-
dria, Egypt, to the New York 7ribunc !:
In the older streets, and especially in
the native bazars, all is gay, diversified,
Oriental. The faces, costumes and dia-
lects of Syria, Tripoli, and Tunis are
mixed with those of Egypt, and even
groups of wondering Desert Arabs are Il
daily sight. L saw several this morn
ing, evidently very much puzzled by n
collection of large children's dolls in a
shop window their faces were an inter-
esting study. But with what simple
dignity they Wore their ragged bur
nooses What fine, statuesque grace
in every deliberate movement or gest-
ure These pictures, which meet you
at every turn, give to the newer portion
of Alexandria, which is INTELLECTUALLY
like Leghorn or Marseilles, a SEMI
Oriental character. OF its 223, 900 IN
habitants, at least 100, 900 are of Euro
pean blood. 1t has more than doubled
in twenty years, and the rubbish of I'M
finished or demolished buildings meets
your eye wherever you 60. The bank
ing capital Of the city Is estimated Mt
3d., 600, 000-not much less than
that of New York, where, however, the
amount of business is not always an
evidence of the basis upon which 1t Is
carried on. Where everybody rode ON
donkcys, in 1852, there are now superb
equipages, and the rich merchants are
building up suburb of sumptuous
villas and gardens at Ramleh, four or
five miles to the eastward of the city.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-16

" We have had boots year old that we
have oiled with it, and the leather was
soft, smooth and waterproof to the last
time they were used. We apply it clear,
without heat. A little lampblack might
be used on old leather, but is seldom
necessary on new, as the oil itself seems
to keep the backing on, and renders
the leather black and of fine appearance.
Those who have been annoyed with
hard, cracked, water-soaked boots, the
surface of the latter rough, without
backing, and the leather shrunken and
wrnkled, so as to chafe, gall, and 9th
erwise punish the feet, will tnd castor
oil, well applied, to be satisfactory. We
have used it for wagons and buggies,
and find it is every way superior. 1t
will wear longer, Intricate better, and
is less Objectionable than anything we
know of. >"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-16

A lynx and wildcat We're staalthily
approaching from opposite directions n
doing pheasant. The lynx. however,
was rather before the wildcat, and had
but Just scared his prey, when his
rival put in IN appearance, and the fol
lowing angry discussion took place:
Wildcat" How dare you poach on
my ground? I've lived here all my life
and that birds mine.
Lynx-"I don't care. 1 caught it,
and | mean to eat it"
Wildcat" shan't."
Lynx" will"
A terrible struggle then took place,
but although they both fought desper-
ately for a long time it proved to be a
drawn battle.
The wild cat then said, "Suppcse we
call in the lion and accept arbitration in
the matter?"
"Agreed!" said the lynx.
just fancy their mutual chagrin when
they found that in the very thick OF
the fight n neighbor had slipped nm.
observed away with the prize.
"Oh !" said the lynx, "why didn't
we think of arbitration and mutual
concession before the battle? We
have gained nothing by the war W,
have lost what we fought about, and
inflicted injuries on ourselves which
may take long, long time to heal
Yes, it is certainly better to settle diff
ferences by arbitration rather than by
war;"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-16

No TINE FOR SWEARING" Catch
me using profane word in the presence
of ladies' said a laxative STRIPPING,
with shade of down on his upper lip.
"Theres n time for all things"
No sir, there isn't time for all
things. No law, human or divine, ever
set apart time for swearing. A pro-
fame expression is a sin and an abomi-
nation, utter it when and where you
will. AS for ladies, yes, I'll grant you
it is well to be and act our best in their
presence. We cannot be too true, too
pure, too honorable, if we want to stand
upright before good woman or a good
girl-yes, while I'm about it, I'll add,
or before little mite of a girl baby,
with her soul fresh from heaven.
l only know of one other before whom
we ought to be just as particular, if not
more So When He is not around, my
boys, you can safely do just about as
you please. But when you're in His
presence-and, to my thinking, were
all there, OF thereabouts, pretty much
all the time-have Il care Don't offend
the deepest love, the whitest purity, the
grandest honor of all.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-16

VINEGAR BITrERs-The great merit
of VINEGAR BITTERs has made them the
leading medicine of the day, and re-
spectacle druggists everywhere write +:
Ihty are the best and most lOpuiaf'
lrcparation in the mayKet." They
have stood the test of public opinion
and won confidence. They sell rapidly
because they cure If You are sick you
want reliable medicine. VINEGAR BIT
TIERS commend themselves to the ailing
and afflicted, as they are deficientin one
thing alone, viz. the Stimulant that
unduly excites the brain, and creates a
morbid thirst for spirits There is no
phase of Indigestion, Biliousness, Merry
Gus Disease or Physical Debility in
which they will not effect cure. In
valids who are wasting away from want
of proper action in the liver, stomach
and bowels, will find them a constitu-
Honal specific, and fountain of vitality
and vigor as refreshing and exhilarating
as cool, gushing spring of water to
the parched and faiuting traveller in the
desert. IL
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-16

WONDERFUL Gown the trial of q
cause, during the recent term of the
Circuit Court, which grew out of the de-
tention under the Estray laws of colt,
and in which LeGrand Byington was
plaintiff, the question hinged upon the
point whether the fence that surround
ed the field in which the colt was found
was lawful one. Byington was on the
witness stand and insisted that the
fence would resist anything but lorna
do and COW owned by Mr.. Whistler
"The cow" he said, "would place her
head under the top rail and throw it
sky-high," and when reminded by the
counsel that he was under oath, he re-
piled with considerable vehemence, 81
know it, and l say she would throw the
rail out of sight. "-IoOa city Repub-
Ecdn.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-16

The Duchess of Edinburgh is indig-
nant because she is not allowed prcce-
dence in the English court over the
Princess Beatrice 1t is stated that a
letter has been received from the En-
peror of Russia, complaining that the
state kept up and position made for his
daughter are not such us he had right
to expect. On the occasion of the
Windsor review the Duchess was obliged
to sit in the royal barouche with her
back to the horses, which was remarked
by all as a singular affront. The Queen
insists that her daughter Beatrice is en-
titled to'precedence over Alexandrowna,
and will not yield her position.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-16

RESULTS OF OvERwoRK.-A recent
writer on the subject of sleep mentions
a curious case of literary man who,
for nearly year, while intently engaged
in favorite study, restricted his period
of rest to four hours day, and fire.
quently less. At the end of that time
the everlasting of his mental powers
was manifested in curious way. He
told the physician that, though still
able to maintain IL connected line of
reasoning, he found that as soon as he
attempted to record his ideas on paper,
the composition turned ont to be Il It's
sue Of arrant nonsense. When i'll the
act of writing, his thoughts flowed so
rapidly that he was not conscious of the
disconnected nature of what he was
writing; but as soon as he stopped to
read it over he was aware how COM
pletelv he had misrepresented his con
ceptions. Ii the language happened to
be at all Ineligible, it was sure to have
no relation to the idea he wished to ex-
press. Thus, wishing to obtain a book
from friend, he found that instead of
the request, he had written the prayer
of Socrates, as given by Plato.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-16
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCES OF AN
OLD NURSE.

MRS. WIEsLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP IS THE
PRESCRIPTION OF one OF the best emaIe Physi-
clans and Nurses in the United States, and has
beon used tor thirty years with never failing
safety and success by millions of mothers and
children, from the feeble infant OF week old to
the adult. 1t corrects acidty Of the stomach, re-
lieves wind colic regulates the bowels, and gives
rest, health and comfort to mother and child
We believe it to be the Best and Surest Remedy in
the World in ell cases of DYsENTERY and DIAR-
RHEA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from
reething or from any other cause. Full directions
TOR using Will accompany each bottle. None Genu-
me unless the facsimile of CURTIS q PERKINS
is the outside wrapper.
SOLD RY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-16

A VETERAN.-The Pekin Gazette is
the oldest journal in the world. 1t is
printed on large sheet of yellow silk,
and appears in the same form with the
same kind Of stuff as it did a thousand
years ago. The only change is in the
writer's.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-16

IT takes about six quarts of onion
seed per acre. And a writer in the AL
bany Cultivator says onions should
never be thinned.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-16

= bNVVhFIIaI.E, I a., AFTII n, IoIZ.
DR.. II. V. PIERCE
SIR-Having first applied to number of
home physicians and failed to get relief, l re-
solved to try your Remedy. Four bottles have
completely cured me of one of the worst cases
of Catsrrh of which l have any knowledge.
having suffered for months with an acute pain
in the head, and hreathed only with the great
est difficulty. l deem it due you az well as
suffering humanity that this recognition be
made OF what We deem an invaluable medi-
cine. CHAs. Q. ANDERSON
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-16

THE GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE.-Dr.
Wilhoft's Anti-Periodic or Fever and Ague Ton
ic . No case of incurable Chils has yet present
ed itself where this scientific and safe medicine
has been employed. No case has been found
so obstinate as to resist it's prompt and mas
tcrly action. No man has been so reduced by
malaria influences but with its Use has come
up perfectly reconstructed. Nopills orpurga-
tive required with this medicine. WHrELoCK,
FINLAy 4 Co., propretors, New Orleans. For
sale by AL druggists.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-16

Dull, heavy headache. obstruction of nasal
Passages, discharge falling into throat, some
lines profuse, watery, acrid. thick and tena-
cious, mucous, purulent, mucopurulent,
bloody. putrid, offensive, etc In others dry
ness, dry, watery, weak or iuflamed eyes ring
ing i'll ears, deafness, hawking and coughing to
clear the throat alterations, scabs from ul-
GERS voice altered nasal twang, offensive
breath. impaired smell and taste, dizziness,
mental depression, tickling cough, etc Only
few of the above symptoms are likely to DO
present in any case at one time. No disease
is more common or less understood by physi-
clans. The proprietor of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy will pay $500 reward for an incurable
case.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-16

SpAIN.-The war in Spain, like the
war in Cuba and in all Spanish coun-
tries, is interminable. Queen Isabella
was deposed in June, 1868, and the war
has been raging ever since, and with no
more prospect of an early termination
than five years ago. The Carlists are
stronger now than they have been since
the contest begun, and the Government
seems powerless to subdue them. The
fact is, Spain is only fit for an absolute
despotism or an oligarchy. That is the
only form of government for which the
people have any respect. The result is
that civil war in Spain always descends
to brigandage, the "troops" fighting on
the side which pays best or permits the
greatest license. The wars in Spain,
forty years ago, over the Carlist success
sion, became so atrociously inhuman
that civilization was at last aroused,
and the nations of Europe had to bring
it to conclusion by force. The present
war will have to be closed, perhaps, in
the same way.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-16

REFERRING THE DEITY TO a PoLITIcAL
DOCUMENT During the Mexican war,
which the Wings of that day opposed, a
Democratic divine, of the Hard Shell
Baptist persuasion, was once addressing
the Throne Of Grace in the presence of
hickory-shirted congregation, in Il
hoop-pole region of Kentucky. After
going through hearty anathema of the
Wing organization, he continued /:
"Oh, Lord, Thou canst not believe one
word uttered by these traitors to their
country; they are liars and blasphem-
ers, back-biters and slanderers and it
is not true, oh Lord, that we began
this war; our enemies. the Mexicans,
began it by crossing the Rio Grande
into our territory; all of which, oh
Lord, Thou wilt find set forth in the
late message of our President, James
X. Polk, to which l refer Thee.
Amen"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-16
THE most stupendous enterprise on

THE most stupendous enterprise on
the continent for the relief of human woe is
the National Surgical Institute of Indianapo-
lis, Ind. 1t has capital stock of $500, 900,
with over fifty surgeons, assistants and in
strument makers, who are constantly en-
ploycd in giving relief to thousands of suffer
ers annually. They treat an specialties,
crooked feet, legs, spines and all other human
deformties also paralysis, chronic diseases,
piles, iistula ard catarrh. Send for circular.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-16

The railways of Massachusetts, car
ried %, 1876 1851 passengers over their
roads in 1869, "a, 721 $50 in 1870, 3D.,
Sl6,Sl9 in 1871, 36,059, 663 in 1872 and
~ 1893, 001 i'll 1873. The number car
RED last year is equal to more than
twenty-eight rides for every man, wo-
man and child in that State. Ofpassen-
gers carried since 1868, 115 have been
fatally injured, and of employees, 27
have been killed while engaged at work
on trains, During that tine 277 per-
sons have been run over and killed
while walking or lying upon the track.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-16

Work for Everybody. Good Wages.
Permanent EmplOy hcEt. Men and k.O-
men wanted. Fuit particulars free.
Address w. A. Henderson & Co., Cleve-
land, O., or St. Louis, Mo,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-16
Go To RIVERSIDE Water Cure. Hamilton, Ill.,

The NORTHWESTERN HORSE NAIL Co. s
50 Finished Nail is tho best in the world.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-16

PULsATIoNs PER MINUrE.-Vaters
" Veterinary Pathology gives the fol
lowing as the number of pulsations in
minute, in state of health, in the I'M
ANIMALS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-16

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISER
W. please say you snw the advertisement
In this paper
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-16
MARNlAtE Guide ;

Uh. Wnl len, ST. LOUIS, MO,
the age. Consultation or pamphlet fee. Call or
write. Just published for young men who sutor
from Nervousness, Debility, &c, pamphlet 80
pages, stamps; book 2GO pages, illustrated. 0c.
, 1874-05-18

Undor this load tho Lonslon Medical Record
says, "Upon the average, hoys Vt hirth woiEt..
nauuJs, @ Tor Ito first nine years tho two aexct
continue nearly equal In weight, but beyond Tint
tine nlaIes acquire. 2 decided ,prepondora,lce.
illus, young mon Of 90 average about l4o oponMlss
cnc while tho yoa3K women q ~ ayarago l2o
IS, whom they average abont 152 pounds. but
tLoir avorage Ii aboat 1293 po1nds. Taking mon
au women togethor, thor weight ut full growth
woro On tho frat day Of their exiBtonco. Moi
range f.om 1D8 po'.nds to 22O pounds aud women
from IS pounds to 207 pounds. Tlla actual
weight Of human nature, taking tho average Of
ages aal conditions mobiles. olorgy, tirkerB,
oluded, IL worry uesry lido pounds. 1'heso figure.
~ given in ayolrduPola velghh hut tho adro-
, 1874-05-18
THE PULPIT.
iContlnucA from the Hccouii PnEc.1

1CDMEkuuGH lT0M kn6 GGC0Qu EaAE'J
----,1- =. -~-,--- ,------..-1..-.
ilo waa. bounttfnl and bon'gnant. t19naconaant @
III hlh gooanGha, magnificent ~ 1.in n'Ao5. -;
I9thor than floomJ, terrible, anu 4onsstn.. ~ ~
nnoher seo ~ pleso pS @
toalntior, waG broad ana cnnobling uc,ioi. ~
ta,ht MI thas Wab noas atla most i9vely -. ~ u
,use ve p'sg ~ Ut r'u ~ soags 70 o1a ~" MoeI tnna lint
io, ~ as ,I, ID % Th" ponsn' ao,,s ateI
ooausy pnt con'u aiot nHnali lta gt!nc,pt&uo, & ~
oauho s .nehe moro innottat' 1o"uooo on 'no W.
Fetnnr a on og, vGs's s1 ,.oo, ,, to or,.
eop ~ esop tcnao' @ieu isnoL Ta.n liz H.
9slng co p9 found that Wa 81 consf,G{iofy
" o. ,a u, sne geniua M @ u n1 u.
an' a. .ncs' Maa ado 6ofm o. aaat T.! o'vzs as'1 on5
u,co ELY" st nnt % a.,o ~ ~
charity ana 70 me o. ~ te e nn # IN
+a aauio vi ~ H. w"r ,oAo o"' W. -
w n.y. i,o.a1 ~ ~ r,.r, ~. r,,,,~o, ~
,oraa7 In .o,na ma7 +i,e. eor7, ao,,er1
III 5;,,,a ~ ,,oruona xy, c.itnef r.
I"' I' orti,ndor rSI f9to'A' Hn tbn WIZ contrarv IL
nroc,aimcI Tia eni1,,rinc trnts which Chr1nt
f,in.n'f End nrooc c,,"d anSi u hrnno,t thoro who
";rn",t RAM tmn a,r, 49, 1no,naa and fnmntionf
tcnc1a of tho old aol,ooi fnte fh ths 1nuku Of tlo
tuat hithm,rl cnliod Tihorai It might fnfr]v
;o ,'I t,oa WITH '0n nf invo ama trt ve Ind
haon ,,ttaret, noar1v twetv nontr,rou noo bv tho
a,,nroa ~ GofiIso. II ina nhando,,sd tho crvnlc
md i,v.w.yn IN v,ic, OlrIytiauity Ind 1lo,,n-
tioroJ @ t,ro,,o,, II 1onw sTea. bonnuao of tho nro-
s,1mntnns it,tarfe;e.co Of man viii, Tho cardinal
,ri.,al;ninn ~ ';.;no cnrncnt,on mi ma
iravsiin~ r. thn nnc, h;ohwnva nf
re1ivinus nro"rcss. fo]lowfn1r TIM bnnnor Of
Chr8st w,,]t taS devotion and e,,urauco Which
iogng osgo zeal Nno ooha'l0s 1oo'''uo0 o0aio "lono
;,n ,,.or1o NJ +h,. mn rou,a mt ho ;rdnco,
II he,;owne t,e tarriis1o tcoc,,;nna ri cer,n;n
, 1874-05-18

Tho City of As1atfn.-T1ao LcEinEntnfo-
Crops-1Vlltlt tIao State Ntnttns
Correspondence u The Chicago Tribune.

-,
Tho City of As1atfn-Tho LoEisEnt'sro-
Urops-Svhnt tlo State Ncnttn.
Correspondence n 4As Chicago Tribune.
AUSTIN, Tc1., May IA, 1874.
N..ttn7 N amonr lin Hills. surrounded rItl,
IT, t.4.," e -. .,.o.o,ta m ,ttroctvo an.
1feeef li''7 iitt1o ivy plo"o :..,s".. ~
poarancc-tho attraction OF rasute, no' tr,1' ,n,'
Man lne dotlo but ltttlo to beantfiy II. Iho
etrootB arc irretyllar ant 1ougoH su,al1. Most Of
H. to,,oo oro NJ coi,,r nnnfR. hr,vo11 o1oso to
o, s.o .t,cs roaor,nr atrnr resemblance to
etookado. 10 any Quo latoly from 1no Sor'n' 'ne
want Of noatnosR and thrift is vory apparent.
Blrccts and aleya aro uncarcd for.
Tho o,tv lima grown worry rapfdly tho 1ase fiyo
,,,e.a n;i,ar. aro aomo rood utnroa an1 nthnr
yeni;a. loso 'o 1eJ nJu @ cnrcon nj % wo1i NJ.
a1 ;rs'o 'rr"a,,vtor,sms and Mothofiia,a
i.aa 'onuca ~ IT,, armo;'t,otinmu Il Nnri%, y am3
!. itIsu re,,n, u";A = INV
sM'a TTa'n fo,,,ot IL =. s,ono bul1dinr. Inv md
~o.i,nr oMtn0v- -,oohf,r Int ,vc)l hni1t for lin
t"to - to cgntrS nt that timn rim ronsnrv
!iJ and fuprnn,o Oourt buitdinea aro nlso Of stoo
i'mt t f,oyn m ar ~ docnv T,n Tani. Oi1}ca IN =
~ h,sii1;,, ria antoj "ronra ,r;ubt
In hon,f;fmi' TEe nark cnn.iuta of n kuo|l
nlorn~ ro,'tiv ~, MI ai1os, T;hero oro aornn
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