davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-19
PROCEEDINGS
or STOREY County Republican
Committee.

ATANHgTNG OF TIE STOREY COUN-
"A " Republican Central COMMITTEES, hehat
Virginia, July Is, 1874, the time Tor holding
Republican Primaries, for the election OF Dele
gates TO the State and County Conventions, was
hxed for
wednesday, september 10, ls7<.
Polls to be open from 10 4. =. tosr.n Z. on
The humber Of Delegates for the State Con.
yeuiion was apporioned % follows, to.wit:
Pirt Ward. Gold niil-six delegates. Polls
at Liberty Rngine.hUuse.
second Ward, Gold Hiii-Psur delegates.
Pirst Ward, virginia-rh delegates. Polls
Second Ward, v%irinia-Piu delegates.
Polls at washoe Engine house No. 4.
Third Ward. yirginls-fivs delegates. Polls
FOURTH Ward. Virgisis~TSrss delegates.
Polls 1t Monumental Engine house No. Z.
Piowsy Preeinet-one delegate. Polls at
Empire State MIL.
y,,., ws,d ao IN H I1es 4 dslsrsts:.
secopd Ward, Gold Hill Seven delegates.
First Ward, virginia-Rive delegates.
Recond Ward. Vrginia-Nine delegates.
Third Ward, virgfnla-Nine delegates.
Fourth Ward. Virginia Five delegates.
F~lowey-One delegate.
American Flat-one delegate. Polls st Bal.
timore Consolidated once.
The County Convention 10 DO held at Ppers
Opera House, Virginia.
Saturday, september 10, 1874,
Al 10 o'clock A. H., for the purpose Of nom
mating the following ticket, towi:
Two State Senators.
Twelve Assemblymen.
One District Judge.
One sheriff.
One County Clerk.
One District Attorney.
One County Treasurer.
One County Recorder.
One County Assessor.
One Public Administrator.
One County Superintendent Public Schools.
One County Surveyor.
-Four County Commissioners.
Three Justices Of the Peace.
Three Constable.
Board Of School Trustees.
RESOLVED, That the tert TO he required Of all
voters at the Primary elections Of the party
shall be:
Firt-Are you q citizen OF the United States
and State Of Nevada, or will you be q lawful
voter IT the ensuing tlectionf
second.wnl you support the nomirees OF
at the neyt electionf
Resolved, That no delegate TO the County
Convention. nor proxy for any deiegats. shali
be eligible 10 . nomination nj the hands OF the
for any once.
RICHARD RISING, Chairman.
A. wnIIAns. Secretary. jyil ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-19

ExrLAsArios.-As there are several gentle
men by the name Of Mayer In storey county.
those interested will please bear 10 mind that
the Mayer who IL candidate for Public Ad.
ministrstor 10 Doctor William Mayer. proprie-
tor Of Mayors Shaving saloon. q street, Viz.
ginia City. II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-19
DIsPATCH
Trsaure Exports -Msrtuary = Em
bezxlement Case.

Trsaure Exports -Msrtuary - Em.
beszlcment Case.
San FrAScsco, Sept. l9-2:3oP P. NJ
The steamer Vancouver, which sailed to-
day, took 40 passengers and $780, 900
in treasure.
There wsre'7a deaths in the city dur
ing the past week; emily two from scar
latina.
The q 8 Of J. ]. Marks, sx-Harbor
Commissioner, convicted Of embezzling
moneys Of the State, was called in the
Municipal Court to-day, on motion for q
new trial, but was continued till next
Monday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-19
WESTERN DISPATCHES
tsrrciAL 70 III osLp HILL DAILY NEWS.
FROM SAN
RscinE-wil Rseevsr-Paid Forfeit
Sails To.day-Grsenbseks.

kscfnE-Wti Recoverable Forfeit
sails To-day-Grsenbseks.
SAS FnAScisco. Sept. 19-l p. NJ
A race comes on at the Bay District Fair
Track this afternoon between Frank
Lsvton's trstting horse, Edgar. and q
four-ysar old colt, name Of owner not
given, for q purse Of $4,000. Il prom
isss to be . very interesting contest.
Herman Appel. who tried TO kill hin.
self BY taking poison yesterday, will
probably recover.
The proposed trotting race at Oakland
Park didnot come of yesterday, and the
forfeit money was paid.
The British steamer Vancouver, re-
Gently purchased by the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company, sails for Yeko-
hama and H0ngkong at noon to-day.
She will carry a largo number Of Chinese
passengers.
G~rssnbacks, 9lA@N4.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-19
wur Ir I..-It /. no, ,,r.nr, a. ali thai. the

wnr IT is.-it is not strange at all that the
sidewalk In mont Of W. r. Rison's store Is
bloeksted with goods every day. and so many
people coming out loaded with goods, for with
Q few dollars you can buy groceries enough 10
do for . month. You can buy fresh toma,
toes. an can, for IS Cts; fresh peaches, an
can. Is cts: fresh oysters, IN can. Is cts: pie
fruit, IN can, Is cts. and everything In proper.
ton. Go and get q package OF Rison's coffee,
fresh ground evevy week. Try IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-19
DIR. A. B. sPINyEY,

Has Removed to No. 1888 South Q
street, Virginia, opposite Champiain House.
Or. spinney. well known throughout the eoun.
try 40 q Psthologist and Psychologist, whose
successful treatment OF certain physical disa.
blliiiss and functional arrangements deserved.
ly entltle him to the familiar rscos milton Of the
GREAT SPECIALIST, would respectfully inform
the citizens Of Virginia CITY and vicinity that
his Increasing patronage demanding more CON-
modious apartments, he has removed 70 his new
ONCE, No. iss South q street, Virginia, seven
doorp north OF the French Drug Store. where
he will be pleased to consult with 81, thus CIV.
ing invalids an opportunity OF Kidding them.
selves, through bis professional agency. Of such
constitutional annoyances and ailments a. he
claims to compass and 10 cure. Without On.
tering Into biographical details. II IL sufielsnt
to simply promuleatc the fact that DIR. SPIN.
NEY'S earliest reputation may be traced back
treal Canada East) Medical Institute. The
regime Of the English Pharmaceutical Colleges
Il gagged by an elevated standard. An extend.
ed experience and an assiduous study OF the
varied phases OF disease enables him Ia guaran.
tee assurances OF success In the eradication OF
the. multiform chronic Affections incident 70
both sexes. such a. Nervous Debility, Exhaust.
cd Vitality, Youthful Rxcesses, Marriage In.
pedimen,s, and Chronic diseases generally.
TO THE LADIES.
DIR. sPINNEY. while naturally impressed
with With The !, dsiis ..;gs o. ,s sss ; ,Ss,' II 's sos, Nc aic,,
with Q competent knowledfe OF their various
.ufferines, such as Nervousness, Neuralgia,
spinal Weakness, Loss OF Appetite, LAssitude,
Prolapsus, Uten. Retroverrions or Displace-
ment Of the Womb. Vaginal irregularities. Leu.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-19

Fon the very bestPnotogrsphs, 70 to bradley
D Rulofson's Gallery without sTAlRS-
~ ASCEND IN The ELEVATOR, No. ~
Montgomery street. Ban Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-19

Blue Porxrs. - Large sized. delicious bi.
waves, fresh from the sea, can be had every
stand. Palace Saloon. Virginia City. Also oil
kinds OF Dish, spring chicken. porter house
steaks and everything else craved by the inner
man. Hehron's dinner combinations are q
marvel OF gastronomic skin. sell m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-19
TELEcRAPHIc!
EASTERN DISPATCHES
DOMESTIC NEWS.

(rrc,It TO tn. SOLD mII DAILY r.vs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-19

c~o,xsn,;nr as.smbl,d Resolved. That
4 ps,rbl;c., p,rtv of storey
.onn,x in snpsalinc 10 ths people for a
eon,inrance ~ that confidence with
- 4, no. ior an many Years been
1890 r.,srs To m. history Of the past
~ am s.,n.st Of what NAV be expected
in th. futur.. The glorious record OF
the pa.t fifteen years, filled with great
deeds in behalf OF the whole psoPls,f fur
nishes abundant justification OF the par
tvs claim to continued control. /.
2. That at no time since the close OF
the rebellion has greater need existed
for the supremacy OF the Republican
party in the administration Of the Gov
eminent. Events transporting daily DEM
onstrate that the conflict commenced to
uphold and keep purs a republican form
| OF Government is not yet finished, and
that 10 non can the remaining work be
safely intrus,ed except to that party
whose corner stone il equal rights TO
all m.n."
3. That in President Grant We rscog-
mir. a lust and fearless Chief Magistrate
Who's, Administration has been q great
succ.xs. and il entitled to the support
Of every tru. lover OF liberty and every
honest believer in republican govern.
meut.
4. That we opposs further subsidies
TO railroads. and declare for equal taxa.
,ion ~ All Finds Of propsrty.
4 Ths, in m, name Of the whole peo-
pie Of storey county We earnestly de-
noupce the attempt OF the Sutro Tunnel
Company TO destroy the prosperity Of
this county. That in the iinai compile
ton Of the Sutro Tunnel we spprshsnd
ruin and destruction to the prosperity Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-19
TO cREpIToRsI

r HAVE DIsPosED or NJ RNrrRE
strek Of Geods and have closed my stors,
Psrscus. indebted 10 NJ are requested 10 call
and pettis thsir accounts without delay, For
Boot "a shoe Btors, Nsis strsst. Cod am.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-19

come
sndsss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-19
POLITICAL
UMioM Republican
state CENTRAL Committee.

IrA MEETING OF THE UNION REPUB
n llcan State Central Committee, hed In
virginia City, juno ~, 1874, u was
Resolved, That Q State Couvention o. the
Uniou Republican party DO held q Whine.
mucca, on THURSDAY. September ~. 1874, TO
nominate candidates for the following ofhees.
to-xit:
tive In Congress, two Justices Of the Supreme
Court 0sng and short termsl, Secretary OF
Attorney beneral, Treasurer OF STATE. Co..
trollsr Of state, Surveyor General, 1upehn-
tendent Of Publle Instruction. Sais ninenAl.
oeist. Clerk Of the Supreme Court, State friA.
ter. and state Central COMMITTEES. and fof the
transaction OF such other business - shau
properly come before the Convention. ...
Resolyed. That each County be entiued 20
one Delegate at large, one Tor each 100 votes
and one for each fraction over 20 votes cast TOT
j. w. Haines. Presidential Eiector, 81 the zen.
eral election Of 1874.
Resolved, That the test to be required Of al
voters a the primary elections Of the party
shall be: Rirt-Are you Q citizen OF the
United States and State Of Nevada, or will you
be Q lawful voter at the ensuing electisni Sec.
ond-wil you support the nominees Of the Re.
publican ststs and County Convention st the
Resolved, That the ,eversi County Com.
miitecs be recommended to adopt such other
means and tests o. may seem TO them necessary
to the promotion Of purity and fairtess ct the
Deiessies are sppor,ioned to the several oun.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-19
TO THE LADIES'
COME AND BIZ HgALBD.

II matters not what your trouble may be-
come and let the Doctor examine POUR csse. IL
will cost you nothing for consultation, soplease
call and satisfy yourselves whether the Doctor
understands your case. if hs can cure you he
will tell you so; n not. he win say 20. Tor he
will not undertake . cure unless be 10 confident
Of al, citing O cure.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-11
The Last Days of Dickens.

The third and concluding volume OF
Mr.. FOrster's Life of Dickens has lust
been published. It presents a meian-
choly picture of decaying powers, NOR
bid unrest, and corroding discomfort.
1t may be doubted whether Dickens,
who is supposed by many of his readers
to have been one of the most genial and
Jovlal of men, was ever a happy man ;
but it would certainly appear that in
his later years he was s%upremely wretch
ed. AS a younger man, his animal
spirits and vanity helped to take him
out of himself. He was satisfied, only
when he had an admiring company
around him. He was, in fact, essen
TALLY an actor, and miserable without
an audience, and his gayety was forced
and histrionic. There was no repOse
about his character. He could never
endure 10 be simple and plain and ma
tural he wanted to be always fire
works. At home he was seen at his
worst, suffering from the reaction of ex-
cltement in company, and weary with
his elaborate efforts to amuse and star
tie. Mr.. Forster passes as gently as he
can over the domestic misadventures of
his hero. 1t is not a p easant page, and
one is glad to turn it.. Dickens was al
ways fond of the hustle and change of
travelling, and after 1860 his restlessness
become almost q mania. He had no.
tlons of burying himself for a whole
six months in some of the recesses of
the Pyrenees, or of spending a winter
in some elevated and secluded convent
in the Alps. His work had evidently
begun to tell on him. His invention
was less fertile, his composition less
spontaneous. It had become an effort
Tor him to write, and he was haunted
by the fear, which was partly true. that
his prime was yer and that he would
again lie what he had been. He
had, intact, lost his elasticity of mini,
All this necessarily gives rather a bad
to this concluding volume; but
Dickens, though he confessed himself
his friend, was the o resoIute in
a bold face to the world. and
lls tiers are full of dash and humor,
He went about a good deal and used
himself mercilessly. The fit OF paralv-
lis which finally killed him had appar-
been impending for some years
before his death. The railway accident
rom which he narrowly escaped with
lis life must also have shak n him
more than was suspected at the time
Ne" York Times London Letter.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-11
A Waste Of Eighty Millions.

Our 500, 900 dogs furnish one Of Eli,
most important economic consideration,
now off citing the state. In the frs
place, they initiate against the mutton
crop annually to the extent of at least
5000, 600 secondly, they cost, At an
average of Is cents n week each. IS. 500.
600, enough to run ell our common
schools and leave a large stealable sur
plus; thirdly, they slay annually,
through hydrophobia, at least 100 per.
sons, which lat 5000 each-the aver
age price paid by railroads for the very
poorest grade of brakesmen) amounts
to a further sum of 5000, 600. Here ia
a direct expenditure of nearly seven
and three-quarter millions for dogs. not
. mention the fines, costs and more 70.
mote and sentimental damages result.
ing from lawsuits about dog-fghts and
consequent severance of friendships
between the owners of the combative
ours. Add to this the annual expendi-
ture IN the city for old boots, chamber
.crockery, paper weights, bootiacks and
other articles as NAV be most
readily util 2ed of moonlight NIGHTS.
q 1t Will occur to the most preiudiced
friend of the dog that he is an animal
wherein retrenChmCnt could be prsc
ilced to advantage in these economical
days Capitalized, our dogs represent
q waste OF sSo,0 0O, 600, and invested Al
compound interest, n year Of their
aggregate wOrthlessness would nav on
bhe national debt before 1900.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-11
The Chief of the Snakes.

The plains correspondent of the Phil
adelphia Press writes: "The buffalo
eating Snakes, or those which inhabit
Wind River, are Washakie's band. and
it is OF them I wish more particularly
to speak. A remarkable Indian, their
chief is, q man of great intelligence.
and the finest looking Indian on the
plains His face closely resembles that
of Washington, rs seen in Peale's
paintings, and his form is as noble. He
is ok feet three inches tall, gray-haired,
brOad-chested, and of the most digniied
and pleasant manners. His face is oval.
the features regular, and his Y beams
constantly with kindness and good will
to men. He is sixty years old, but still
unbent by age. His address is slow,
and he weighs every word he utters.
This chief dresses and acts like q white
man, and is greatly beloved by his tribe.
He is famed for his wisdom, aud had
he been born a white man, he would. in
all probability, have become one of the
greatest men in America. Years ago he
ceased from war, and since then has
kept his treaties with an exactitude
worthy of the most civilized ruler.
When some young men went to war
against his will, he declared them reb-
els, and kept them out of the tribe for
a whole year. At length, when impor-
tuned by the whole tribe, he consented
receive them back, but only upon
condition that their chief should be re-
duced to II warrior and another chief
appointed over them"
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-11
MeSOpOtamia

1t may be exagReration to reprcsen
an old woman saying that she founC
great support in the comfortable wore
Mesopotamia," but the spirit which
animated her is really very widely diff
fused in other old women, and young
women and men too. indie ed, SO mucf
in quotation depends upon pleasant
sound, that we firmly believe that these
nonsense verse; might be recited at The
tireside without being at once detected
Just for the reason hat we do not al.
ways pause to think whether we attach
any Importance to what we hear, At
any rate here they are /:
lis sweet to roam when mornings light
Resounds across the deep:
When the crystal song Of the woodbine bright
Hushes the rocks to sleep:
When the midnight sky has a sombre dive
Of a pale and inky hue.
And the wolf rings out his gIittering shout
whit -Tu whit Ia WHO'D r.
When the pesrIy wings of the wintry trees
DaRhes across the glen;
When the laughing lights of the moss-grown
cliffs
Haunt the ethereal fen:
When at noon the blood-shot moon
Is bathed in crumbling dew,
And the wolf rings out his glittering shopt
tn whit-Tu whit tn whco!"
Not a few persons will cry. Glow nret-
ty y when the words are read fast.
They have the true "Mesopotamia"
ring about them. 1t cannot be denied
that people who make a point of inter,
larding their conversation with quota.
tons r an lntOlerable nuisance.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-11

Cough is a symptom by which various dis
eased conditions of the throat, bronchial
tubes ana lungs manifest themselves. But
whether it arises from the irritation produced
i'll the throat and larynx by taking cold, from
an attack of bronchitis. from i]ncipient con-
sumption, or from various other causes. moth
ing will allay it more speedily nor cure it more
permanently than DR.. Pierco's Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t does not matter whether it be a
recent attack, or a lingering cough, the Dis
covcry is in either case equally we'll adapted
for it's relief and permanent cure. In fact. it
viii euro a cough in one-half the time nocessa-
ry to cure it with any other medicine, and it
does it, not by drying it up, bat by removing
the cause, subduing the irritation, and healing
the affected parts. No time should be lost in
commencing tho use of a proper medicine for
the relief of a cough, for unless this onRss is
pursued. serious and dangerous disease o. the
lungs is IaDlB TO result.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-11

over the Central Pacific railroad, and
one Joe Mason, have discovered of late
that they we're both on board n certain
pirateTossel about thirty years ago, and
vast amount of gold and diamond jewel
rv. Jeff says that his life was spared
on account of his being cook, and Ma
sons on account of his ~youth-boing
then but ten years old. When first
told. the story was not believed. but
after awhile persons were found of suti-
cient guIIibility to accept the whole
story and enlist in the enterprise.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-11

/ Ca1orir p~otcntatp , Thy rise is opportunC-
A sentimental mammal claws his Tyre
Ne will, in haste. fife high his adO,csccut Groom,
Nor stop for deccncy or hire.
Unchanged sun Of myriad suns-arch-hoss above.
The warmth Of thy fierce gaze this world upon
Doth even shame the fcrNOT Of tn" manly loN'
hear my mothers only son.
Tb0u prt versatile yet this marhinC hath run,
Since gassy times that I'll not try to spell.
And thou has proved to all that tho canSt ho the
Hv simply doing one thing well,
Thou chairman If committee on celestial light
COMPARED with trrc olr NraE lamps seem q mess
Even " III u0r stock Vt " brass" c"TCoCt "" uauGht
so bright
We've NOT ,4r recipe, I guess.
We DON'T cut NJ such shines, with our poor earthly
might,
or wca portion ur thy disk would h>
lIrgh in the lasts Of orr mnsGUito. breeding night
To teach the moon aud stars soma tricks.
kIl.k Bach c'oui-hulks coast the suIIrn west,
and morn
An a I-Iay wctcst hatchefh ont, / wccm,
To dank this facilc air. and spur each dr0wsy corn.
Aud max" my trusty toys feel mean
Therefore 7 will no longer thrash my bowling muse.
Its sweetness doRg'reIs c]lutchtnR %Ereedily
To Imply lingeT here wOnld my nice sense abuse
ia steer me hOmcward speedily
For ii a man do It quickly seek the inside dry
I .Whcu O1tsido dampness is d certainty.
Then should impas siOnod kick with hot repeat Apply,
Aud telescope his ycrtebra.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-11
Coarse Wooded Sheep.

Tie C1tswolds wcrr first introduced
into the United States some forty q,
fortv-fyc wears ago and something of n
contest for the first position for heavy
fr.mps and long wool has ever been
held between this breed, the South.
downs and tho Loiccstcrshircs. The
best grades have como from a cross be-
tween the T. iccstcrshires and the Cots
woICs; in fact the two have bee, mo SO
generally intcrmixcd that it is difficult
to find n thoroucLbrcd Cotswold. The
benefit derived in a cross is in improv-
ing the size of tho carcass and making
an earlier maturity Of the lambs. The
two improvements are particularly I'M
portaut whcrC the hock-mastrr designs
his sheep for the meat market. As to
which are the best for wool and mutton,
the crosses or S0uthdowns. opinions are
pretty equally divided. The South
down ram, compiled with the common
breed owe. vhGrr tho dam is Of good
size. mako good lambs for carly srripp
market. and an excellent quality of NUT
ton it being a we'll established fact
that the sire, as a general thing. has the
most influence on the length and 1uan-
tity OF the wool, and the eve on the de-
veiopm. nt of the frame, IT is impor-
tant, when INV cross is made. to Lavc
the dam of good health. strength and
size. Where a cross is made between n
RAM of long and RAPIDLY. growing wool
and a eve of very short. unhealthy
growth the result is not favorable either
in the fleece or carcass. The Uniform
itv of the size of frames and quality of
fleece of cross breeds NAV be Sustained
by a strict conformity to certain rules,
The idea that either fine or coarse wool
are the most profitable to raise MS n
whole, is simply foolish, for the matter
is entirely controlled by the supply and
demand. The war created a demand
for coarse woods. and excitement ran
high for a few wears rcsnpctinp this
Manufacturers claimed thev
could not get enough combing wool, and
there was too much fine merjnO fleece
the market, and the reverse which
farmers made has reversed the market.
and to day the demand is the stronger
for fine wool, Some of tho zoo GROW
ers have experimentpd on the cost Of
l-oo,;rr Gra o,J .,~ aaI.l z
,oUn n@+ naoSn ~ "oTi'u 9nt:vpi "Hu
fnror af IT, W WIT" ',IN,iSlS III
MI aonennno E4tId u VIS"oi
Iniro L15e Iro;n =" Lnno rhn p,l'S "a
nJit Hr2 8,n5i 70 hItp nlo Il III 9oou
wv ror,no ""r.nS TimnJi 'n"l HiSLinoF'
co Gti1. ~ - 'IDJ,9' ~ Ioo' loI'
7oS5 qonIl lI 90 1I fno,i "e mim "i S "A
S'DbA IlNt VI 4llIIlIl)S Will NlNAtfl more !