davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-20
Rabbi Bismarck.
form.

They have promoted Bismarck to a
higher Office now he is called Rabbi
Bismarck. Which has happened in
this wise: The last election for Cen
eral Imperial Diet had been ordered
on a Saturday, by some one who GER
tainly had 40 rabbinical lore. All the
Jews of the empire were thrown into
commotion when this terrible discovery
was made; but no one was SO excited
as the Rabbi Bamberger, of Wuersberg,
who is of the most orthodox Jewish
school, and would no more think of
voting on Saturday than he would of
eating pork. Several days and nights
he enant in anxious meditation and
prayed until DIVINE light poured into
his troubled soul. He Immediately
telsgraphed to the great Chancellor of
the German Empire his sore trouble.
Then came the answer, worthy OF a
lifelong student of the Talmud:
"You may write your tickets on
Friday, your Sabbath expires at fifty
minutes past four; the polls do not
close till six; you have. therefore, one
hour and ten minutes for voting.'-
Rabbi Bamberger was relieved of a
weighty load the answer completely
satisfied him, but wishing to ascertain
whether his own disciples in rabbinical
lore would be able to find the solution,
so readily suggested by Bismarck, he
propounded them the case. No one
was able to discover a remedy, and
when the Rabbi at last made known
Bismarck's answer, it was unanimously
resolved that his titles of Prince Chan
cellor, Primo Minister, ETC., ought
hereafter to be supplemented and COM
plimented by clubbing him Rabbi Bis
marck.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-20
OUR EzEELsasGEso CuE.RESE'0s-
DENCE.
HILLsBoRo, March II, 1874.

HILLsBoRo. March II, 1874.
Editors Daily Jon7aat
With the exception of winds, char
acteristic of the month, the weather
since Saturday has been delightful.
A little ice and frost each morning to
remind us that winter has not yet
quite relinquished his grasp, bat
enough of bursting bloom and spring
ing yerdure to mark the pathway of a
more genial season.
The wind has rapidly dried Of the
ground, and everywhere the farmer is
afeld, breaking up the ground pre-
paratory to seeding. IN connection
naturally that of the bill controlling
the sale Of fertilizers, passed by the
late Legislature. I cannot but re-
tunately unwise measures, that could
to it's full extent, it will have the eff
feet to vastly reduce the use Of fer
tilizers, and consequently diminish
the crop of cotton and tobacco. Fer
tilizers come in as substitute for di-
to more than double his breadth OF
force.
The effect must be especially detri-
mental to this section, newly embark
ed in the cotton culture for AZ
tificial manures not only supply a
deficiency of labor, but also the short
ness of the season. the artificial stimu-
lus being needed to not only push
forward the crop in the beginning of
I,,1t 10 haC w
maturity.
The passage of the law is another
illustration Of the evils of hasty legis-
lation, this bill being pushed through
towards the close of the session. with
out debate, f.nd without examination.
I feel sure that if it had been consid-
cred deliberately, arguments, strong
and abundant enough, would have
been adduced to defeat it.
The death Of two or three of our
colored lopulation, within the past
week. suggests a forcible contrast be-
tween the mortality among them and
the whites. At the last census of the
town 1S7O the number was exactly
the same. Since January, 1879, but
five whites have died in HillsborO,
among whom were two from extreme
old age. While L am here I will be
within bounds when 1 say that ten
times that number of negroes have
died in the same time. The negro
population in the meantime has in
creased, not diminished; increased, not
by natural progression, but by acces-
sio ms from tho country. Attracted by
the town, as the moth is by the can
die, the negro leaves the country,
when steady labor and regular habits
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-20
TRIE.

The Boston Advertiser, one of the
Radical malcontent newspapers in
Massachusetts is not surprised at the
defeat of it's party in the late New
Hampshire election, but thinks it the
natural effect of plain, palpable
causes. The only wonder ought to be
that such causes have not sooner pro-
duced their legitimate effect. The
Advertiser says: "'The tree is known
"by its fruit, and parties are judged
''in like manner. The party which, in
"high places, processes economy, and
"practisss extravaganza; which pro-
"fessss purity, and fosters corruption; !;
(which Processes to listen to the voice
''of the people, but turns a deaf ear to
cts suggestions; which processes to
Gift the government above mere po-
''litioal intrigue, and showers its fav-
"ors upon those who have little regard
''for them except for the bases uses to
(which they May be put,-such party
"no matter by what name it may he
"called, will be known of men for what
sit is, rather than for what it processes
''to be; it will be known by its fruit
"bettar than by its name"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-20
= POOR REWARD.

When Mr.. Dawes in his late speech
in Congress stated that Collector
of Customs who was honest enough to
declare his office to beutterly unneces-
sary, had been removed as soon as the
fact was known at Washington, and
less scrupulous person appointed to be
his successor, the whole story was ri
diculed and denied because be refused
to give the name.
The facts have been discovered. Mr..
A. L. Robinson is the name Of the Col
lector, and Evansville, Indiana, was
his collection District. During last
year the customs receipts at that
sport" were 5000 45, and the cost of
collecting this amount was 81, 70S A.
more than the total receipts, salaries
being &c. ,748 81 per year. The flee
which Mr. Robinsin held paid him
three thousand dollars, and from the
customs collected it may be judged
whether he had much labor to per
fory,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-20
VOL. 80.
TAKES 1T AS A PERSONAL IN
SUIT.

Our loyal brethren of the city of
'Brotherly Love-" says the Savannah
Morning Ncars, are getting their dan
der up because Congress hesitates to
vote eight or ten millions of dollars to
defray the expense of their Centennial
show, and threaten If Congress does
not come down, they will appropriate
the one hundredth Fourth Of July to
themselves exclusively, leaving the
rest of this glorious Union out in the
cold. Chevalier Forney, in his Press,
alluding to the niggardness of the
Senate in refusing to instruct the COM
mlttee to recommend an appropria-
ton. and the probability Of his people
having to foot the bills of their con-
templated jubilee, says:
''Driven to that alternative, Penn
sylvania will honor the Fourth of J uly
1876, herself, singly and alone, and
the recollection of the neglect of her
sisters will be to her like the recoIlec-
tion Of a personal insult"
We would be very sorry to see sister
Pennsylvania take the matter so much
to heart. If, however, she should
construe the refusal to make her a do
nation of few millions of dollars into
a personal insult to be remembered in
the future, the country might possibly
survive her resentment.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-20
A7xN2Hs:.

Ii our noon telegram or yesterday
be correct, Mr.. WESTON lacked only
thirty-fise votes of being elected Gov
ernor Of New Hampshire on Tuesday
last by the popular vote-a fact that
teaches a lesson worthy to be learned
i'll North Carolina as well as in New
Hampshire. Had thirty-fve more
Democrats done their duty in that
State, the victory would not now hang
upon the complexion of the Legislature
We sincerely trust that the good
people OF North Carolina will bear in
mind this striking illustration of the
Importance of every mans doing mis-
duty. The difference between radical
rule and conservative rule is surely too
great for any good citizen to neglect
deciding between them at the polls.
Yet how often do Conservatives fail tc
declare their preference in the only
way that the law provides shall be
effective?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-20
VIRGINIA VETO.

We regret to learn that Governo,
Kcmpcr has seen fit to veto the bill
recently passed by the Virginia Leg
stature amending the charter of the
city of Petersburg. There is no allie
cation il seems, that the bill was I'M
constitutional or that it even conflict
el IN any way with the Recon
slruction laws, but it WAS vetoed
because it was antaGonist:c to the
fundamental principles upon which.
in the opinion of Governor Kemper,
the institutions of Virginia are
based. Governor Kemper thinks also
that the proposed amendment was
''inexpedient," for the reason that it
tended to ''disturb the growing conf
dence between both races and Sec
tons"
How far and i'll what way the
proposed amendment to the charter of
the city of Petersburg was calculated
to interfere with amicable relations
between black and white and
North and South, we know not,
but this we do know, that no Radical
Governor within our recollection has
ever withheld his hand because a law
tended to the injury of the white race.
We presume, Of course, that the gist
of Governor kemper's objection is that
the amendment to the Petersburg
charter will operate unequaliy and un-
Justly upon the negro race.
The last evidence of the "growing
confidence" between the two races in
Petersburg that we recall just now, was
exhibited, if we mistake not, just prior
to the late election, at which General
kcInp-r was elected Governor, when a
procession Of negroes marched through
the streets throwing stones and other
missiles and making such hostile dem
onstrations generally that the military
got ready for action.
We greatly fear the action of Cover
nor kempe will prove a sad blow to
the good people of Petersburg, for
they bad set their hearts upon the
am ndment.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-20
,E'EE0 Condition OF EGossusgs.

The statement contained some
months ago III letter to ADlolet0la' s
JOuD23Qi, TO the effect that Louis Kos
suth was in 4 state of destitution in
London, giving lessons in languages
at starvation prices, IS denied by the
foreign press. Max Schlesinger, to
whom the communication was attrih-
uted, declares that he did not write it.
A friend of Kossuth writes to the Lon
don Times as follows
In May last 7 went to Turin to see
my long-hOnored friend. Instead of
being in an attic Oh the fourth floor he
was III a comfortable and well-furn-
ished sajoa on the ground floor, open
ing by French windows into little
garden, where lie spends good deal
OF time.
d" Kossuth has not lost his children.
He lost his daughter in 1859 or 1860;
but his two noble sons are living and
in good health, and formed part OF
our little company.
"kossuth has not lost his friends. "
Colonel Ehaz, who was his friend and
aiGe-de- camp IN the time Of his pros
peritv, who has accompanied him in
al his viciss;tldes, his hrother-friend,
IS with him still, and periodically they
go together into Switzerland and the
Iyroi in search of new plants for the
garden at home. The professor speaks
Oi hossuth's worm appearance, his
hollow check white hair aud
suukcn eyes. I observed no
timing cf this except the whiteness CT
the hair; the old spirit cleaned through
thc undImEed eyes, aud lie sprang as
readily as formerly from The chair he
occupied TO give my wife and myself
the cordial greeting OF Ola times We
drank tea with I<ossuth and his sons
and Colonel E.haz, and greatly enjoyed
our visit. nave seen nothing OF the
advertisement the professor quotes,
but 90 not believe they refer 30 the
eX-Gove:nor OF Hungary. First, they
give an entirely wrong address; and,
secondly, those who know as we'll as |
DO Francois and Louis kcssuth would
feel, as [ DO, quite assured that their
honored and Tevcred father would
never he permitted, in his declining
wears, to undertake. the office of teach
er. Is Is kossuth'S choice to live re-
tired as he does, and my visit SD far
impressed ne differently frum what
the professor experienced that /
brought away 10 dismal impression OF
either the man or his circumstances,
but conviction that [ had been III the
presence of Il really great man, who,
having fought a good fight, had re-
tired from the field, overcome by
numbers, but having done much to
establish his principles, and prefer
ring, in the solitude of private life, to
watch the interests in which he once
took so prominent a part.
II am, yours, obediently,
"CHARLEs GILPIS.
"Reforrn Climb February q.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-20

might ensure health and comfort, and
throngs to the town to riot in its pleas.
ures and suffer from its privations.
He becomes subject to diseases to
which his race was rarely liable in q
state of slavery, and a rate of mortality
Is reached which is out of all proper
ton to the relative number of the Two
races.
I suppose there is not town or city
in the South in which this disparity is
sustained by the bills mortality. The
census Of 1880, ii fairly taken, must
undoubtedly show, if not retrograde
at any rate very small per centage of
increase in the population.
The meeting of the Press Conven-
ton at Raleigh, with the contemplated
visit to Haw river and Lockville
abounds in the promise of enjoyment.
the Wilmington Star and endorsed by
tie JoURNAI. strikes me as one likely
to be urged by the people and accept
is, that the real interests and capabil-
tiles of Wilmington are known 10 COM
paratively few of the editorial corps,
L 1SSI uIS IL iIICh COtllu
see Wilmington as she is, and know
what she might be with proper assist
ance from the State, and the general
government, united voice would go
up from one end Of North Carolina to
the other in demand that she should
become what nature Intended her to
be, and which that pride should de-
light in bringing about.
7 pafa 70 to 1n
your duties, but to second a sugges-
tion already made in your midst, and
which I believe fraught with iucaicti-
liable good to your city.
My letter has been consumed III
rather grain topics, a1d in truth, there
is such a dearth Of incident here at
present, that [ have almost been com
PEELED to fall upon subjects better
for the columns Of a news
paper. Yours, G.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-20
As the telegraph tells us that Sena

As the telegraph tells us that Sena-
tor Sumner died from angina pectorls
there is general curiosity to know
the nature and character Of this unfa-
miIiar malady. It is form of neu-
ralgia affecting the heart. It's name is
simply descriptive of its one formida-
BILE Manifestations terribly acute
pain in the breast but generally it
occurs in that particular part of the
breast over the heart. It is a symp-
tom rather than a disease essentially ;
often symptom of disease in some
distant organ, and in those ''subjsct
to it" it is very apt to be excited by
| intellectual exertions.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-20
Tho story ia told of a western Wo

The story is told Of western wo-
man who freely used her tongue to the
scandal of others, and made a confess
ion to the priest of what she had done:
He gave her a ripe thistle top, and
told her to go about in various direc-
tions and scatter the seeds one by one.
Wondering at the penance, she obey
ed, then returned and told her con-
fessor. To her amazement, he bade
her GO back and gather the scattered
seeds; and when she objected, that it
was impossible, he replied that it
would be still more difficult to gather
up and destroy all the evil reports
which she had circulated about others.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-20
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Board met at 4 p. N. After
discussing several points of interest,
the following resolution was offered
and adopted:
Resolved, That the Editors of The
South, published in New York, be the
Agents of this Board to cooperate in
inducing immigration to the State Of
North Carolina.
The Board adjourned to meet on
Wednesday, April Sth, 1871.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-20
MUEEERINGS OE THE STOFR NJ

MUTEERINGS VI OE' THE STORM
New York does not seem to admire
the indications of direct trade that
come to her from somany points in the
South and is bestirring herself espe-
clally in the matter of cotton.
Gotham has at last found out that the
samplers have reduced their peculation
OF cotton to system, and make a good
round profit. Five of them are now
under Indictment for the offence, and
several more suspected ones have been
deprived of their licenses. The Junk
shops ID the lower part of the city are
also in the ring.
The plan now is to build a
central covered warehouse which
shall hold all the cotton that
goes to Ne FORK, and to have covered
piers with api ons extended over the
doors. so that &C tton can be loaded and
un!oaded III all weathers. No more
cartage, no more rolling through the
mud, nor plucking by an army of
thieves. All needful sampling, weigh
ing, conpressipg, mending, etc, are to
be done within the enclosure and the
Cotton Exchange is to make all con-
tracts deliverable at this general depot.
Too late !
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-20

A U LING PASSION SruoNs. IN
DEATH.
MIR. SUMMERS dying injunction, and
almost his last word, was, "Do not let
them crush out my civil rights bill"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-20

in Dyspepsia. is nothiug to the all gone feeling
of the indi yidual whe has not a sound tooth in
his head. To prevent such n contingency brush
in the Fragrant Sozodont every morning.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-20
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

THE DAILY JOURNAL mailed to S; b.
cribers at EIGHT DOLLARS per annum Four
DOLLARS for six months; SEvENTY-FIVE CENT
,,pr month for "A shorter period.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL at Two DOL
AIRS per annum One DOLLAR for six months.
subscription received to the WEEKLY for ,ss
han six months.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-20
The hoy Murderer.

The opinion OF the Supreme Court
IN the case of the State against David
Martin, from this county, was filed
Wednesday. 1Ir. Justice Bynum de
ivering it. It atlirms the Judgment
Of the court below. This DESTROYS
the hope of new trial indulged III by
the prisoner. At the next term of the
Superior Court for this county, David
will be again sentenced 10 execution
for his participation in tue murder OF
William Garter.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-20
The ail-gone sensasio,t

"CHARLLS UILPl
"Reform Club, February "A. "
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-20
FIRE EsENEe.

EEEc destructive Element Esrcaks y
MilI.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-07
THE rEAAs PACIFIC ROAD.

Born the Senate and House yesterday pre-.
sested spectacle unusually interesting to the
auditors, the ffst being absorbed In proper
| restitution to thecommon purse of the country,
and the second engaged in the prellmtnaries
Incidental to the accordance of universal jus
tice to the populsce. But the "leading attrac-
tom WAS centered In the lower body, not only
on account Of the inolpisut value of the gift ex-
pected, but also beeause 9 champion, able
and fearless, suddenly arose to WELD the
LANCE of freedom and carry dismay to
the supporters Of oppression. Hon. Robert b.
Elliott, Of South Carolina, . eoloFed man,
proved as ready As he vas TIE natural vindi-
Gator of the psopls which the Republican
party has accorded position among men, and
triumphantly performed the labor sell. assigned.
The present contest has assumed peculiar
phase, and WIN be portrayed b future annals
a the victory Of the dovD4soddsn calamity
secured after . laborious struggle. A Il con-
scious of the innate spirit lying doersst In the
colored Congressman, their more experienced
Republican associates fton the North have peri
mittel contest bstReea them and the sffire
Democratic phalanH, and the fnaI bow
delivered Yesterday entirely annhiiated
the oppouents Of civl sightsv - clear
exempliacatioa 4 q Tstrihutiss juseice.
Disgnise r. a they can, ths truth remains
that, aside from The nord support received,
| The anegzo" hak fbaght unaidsd snd Tie %,
syuetioa Of tie SOLE senaipang disGiucE,ns Cd
account of color has bsen thslr ashieremens-
the task possibly rendered less burdensome by
the impotence or yh6l6 1fTayd h The hostile
column. No more dtgdAed, skillf6l, end sxl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-07

offers Of Cancellation. 1t should be the
desire of every honest citizen to enjoy q
complete realization of their hithfdkaccept.
ance and performsnee. R,what III Gov.
ernQr sayyiSHue- "viriDaia stand upon
hef, owaS1 ground of cAthplh lalriot.
H." fee non obligations Of ny AlAd 4
my perty whstevsE- thst ei56ynb&t \
ed aAsuredb amSag tho poibilRPs d
- futaIe 1lt No. do bot -lhin3 Il q
lpo(g the psoatllliee, M che fsSsa< tire
we believe Governor Kemper and his Cd.
herents in the General Assembly to be
fcapablS- Of thS "@PHous hostility to The
present executive head Of the Federal Gov
eminent" which he has taken % much
tWtns TO discfa{ni He shows his INCLINATION
1to be eareioaS ssgaFding this point h the
reafirmatiop of tbe, = spf soap y. Clause d
Tie platform adopsed by the Richmondcoi-
tventioa. which sesds - follows :ssi-s7.s
1--WE VIM jaass LID Nssa,dsut. Grant, ~
partially BY Ais ;voeleiAl scsion, and will g
operass n every nessurs ~ bis sdniaissntsn
which may BE- he.enoeot IN desass ana s:'e.-
lcpltivats Senttnenfs oF good WIN betwesa the
'msI s,.o. :. - s,,snss - az, .,,.r,ed
l- 10 49,. "s...-..s..S..S. th., ~.
1a-aM. .. sss ,.s1srr ira 1,.,.
iSS.s.s...s:ss. '.ass ~ -;,ntc,v,,n5;s ssvest
~ .,,;,t - II, ), ,ts5 = ~.
=. r,.ss-,.a- a Mn 5asoff ..o,.s,,,,
c,.n.s n he Riehmos,a uasaJIna "a ure.,
49,. -. trs ees,;,,S.Sicn 0sonsd ~
- '-,S.s... TH,..: .h:,y ., n.sS -, :.
.m.,. 49, nd ;nao,Ss.a No M Gcvs,ror ~,
| n.,s-I 'A-.-.,,s,,' 4. 2 -.sstv = e,,tn.
.o.;o. 7, - II. ~, X 49,, $3.50 IL
.ttrart;no vo.ss 3 ~ ronserv.ii1a ,;ct. i
80 .,,e ~. - ~. ,,s,.o..I .d.,;-.r. ~
.ho pro.;d... TIC q $500 :.
S.,.;ro ~. .s,za1 - hut 49, -.
go s,uro.oh.. ;s,,an =. .,'.,, w. .t,. =.
d;.c,,v.I h,;Ci,-,,hA,av ~ ;,,s;,,,;aos IN,
n,;oa t,,...o,,, I.;i, ~ ~, Anona ~
-. 49, 4; Go ~ h.,osoo., p
.;.n !" =. !, .,..,orss,oc ~ I'M. P,e.,den, 10
ne o;r;, ,s,S,. ts,I T.. covvsg-nnr Ks,,,,,.r
a. 49, 80. -, a. ,,an.,, 80 ~.
p.oS;don. o.r.....A - :. 800. !,
- N.,-Slp:' - a -
&C 49,. N.,;.u.I ceS..ss Co.;,o,.;s. 4
r. r.. ~ ~ 1919 - ~
rs , ,so ,ss,.s =. ,ss t a.. -n,.hs =.
nj, ,s.,.,ea.d p.,.,.,s th;s :. :, 20. ..,,,,to
wora go. ~ r.! ;.,. II ro.s,,o, Kan
,or ,r.rS T. do..,n :. n. srst s~cent,on -
A.. h..ae.... S..;... oc.ho Adr,;.;st-.,;,,
n IT. 80. .. ~" 80, 81. ,,r;,. ;..,I.s,hr
Nv 80, ~ "a, -. ss.:a. = y
80, n =, ~ - Il. an..r a;r;,
80 III. :. ,.,,s, 80. -, 800 I.i.,k -
49, - ~ 49,. S.ss"- $50 ~. A.. D.,
M Irha ~. M. ,s.ss,; ~ ~; t rror,iso
viii be wsn kept 81. : 57'. r
Anotnet n'.lef u iequauy Agnlnea.H .m-
po Ode.. occals ~ 70 % pcrunent :" VIC
qoeSD. "a ss 1870, - 'ne $1,000
=. CnHea o, ~, cena.nI ~ sro 80
A's, i lew. -, VII ra.. 'ns sao.s %
ma,o,ly = me aene!a. 4semo.y y = ser,
an ,"' .I' ~ei"oI snU =. "''i'uy VII
" .u4e - ss.s'. -. Z - = ~ suen
opin ope'a'e m ~ o.ety n'e'sur
.' ~, - ' mn ..ss. ~. w ~ Nv s' ~
"u Wy ~ E.s w 'ost o' .A'
iol,'' u ny -. l1. "a .oA
. ..s = Ss' ~ ...e m - ur.
wv, ".''no'. ". .,..u.? 8. 49, no.s
SUCH plon.se = .n.,uu' my sapp.
LIZ 80 1 $3.50. 49, $3.50:
'". NJ ':Aoa o 81 =, r 49, ..'n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-07
nssi1.ss sts ~. sssaSsessavs. /
-. y. -. 70 az =, HI1c4 g1 1yn1Hy.

/. nsSA1nse ses ~ ,asssSsessavs.Ei sli'45s
d !! ~
I - ~ - a - -. h
: - ss5 So -. q Z -: - ~ ~
Ssxss. 90
s s. ~ IN
& q 3 - q 8 ;;:ssSss
i::s 's:: 81, |. ! Z: q : 81
N -,lrsr, f.lans a n = -. - -. n n