davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-02-21
Notice.

ETNHE undersigned announces that her
Il SCHOOL is open for the reception of
pupils in English branches. She has engaged
the services of a competent teacher Who
will give lessons in
French and Music
on very moderate terms.
ELIZA o. HANSON,
Peytavin Plantation, near Donaldsonville.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-02-21
DoNALDsoEVILLE, La,
Saturday, February 81, 1874.
LOCAL JoTTINGs.

Read the Tax Collectors notices.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-02-21
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICES.
LICENSES FOR 1874,

LICENSES FOR 1874,
DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that
= LICENSES for the current year are now
due, and if not paid within TEN DAYS from
this date I shall institute peremptory jul
dieial proceedings to enforce the payment of
the same.
L. E. BENTLEY,
Tax Collector, Ascension parish.
Donaldsonville. La, Feb. 7th, 1874.
STATE TAXES FOR 1879.
DRoPERTY HOLDERS of the parish of
Ascension are hereby notified that the
STATE TAX FOR 1873 and DELINQUENT
Taxes are now due, and unless the same be
paid within TEN DAYS from the date here
OF shall proceed to seize according to law.
L. E. BENTLEY,
Tax Collector, Ascension parish.
DonaldsonViIle, La, Feb. It'll, 1874.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-02-21
PARISH OF ASCENSION AND
TOWN OF D0NALDSoNyILLE.

E5- Tn tho oaIun,,,s Of 4ba f,,r,yr In -
WAYS be found a Reliable svnons;s Of Al.
Proceedings of the Police .Jury conmon
Council Town and Parish School Ro.rds
Parish and District conrts and a o.ref,,ll,,
compiled condensation of the Jud;c;a1 po,a-
chial and Munieinal Advertisements n,h-
ished in the Official .Ionrnal c,eo+ o,ro
nEs1nRpArr.
20 ox,o.v, Mo.a.a,,4 go ~
6o;.1 o.zo,r Mo-, go, ~, !; e.
EvervRosw
in +to r,,,,,,,n,,,,;+,-. a,,5 - Az. 81 .,;..4
AID AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
from tba Rrs;naes en,l E1aa ,l;nrr p,,hI;o =; IL .
way of
Advertisements and Subscriptions.
inough making Q Speciai1y OF Home Al
iairs' Tue ohiEf Is not uhlhindlui Oh Fassing
Events hise"here' anu upon the nrst page
u oacn issue wa appear =
and Choice Selections of
ID n
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-02-21

~ Communications may be addressed
simply CHIEF, Donaldsenvile, La" or to
L. e. BENTLEY.
Editor and Proprietor
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-22
~ TIE MATTER OF THE ann,
lAllAN ~ IuIIcI NlTII.

Tor II pardon. To the Honorable ii'lrItvvA
kcnny; Judge of the Di.,ric, Ccnr, S;,,h Ne y.
dicial District, in and for the Conr,r'AA.n' a'
der. State ot Nevada: And \. il. .r y .'al'
ESD. District Attorney Of said Conn.,, w. ,soh'
der. q. W. BAKER, %l'istrie, At,orna,y VI In =
rrka county, Nevada, take notice " =
ert Hamilton will apply for a r[er,isr,, "Vp :
PARTON and order for his d%isclursr f,nn, ;n "
pri>onmcnt in the state Prison of tbe s,s, ~,
Nevada, enthc llth day of June. 4. Il Isl
or as soon Thereafter rs his application by ne,
u,ii.n can he taken up. under the proyi.jarr.
OF Article >. Section II, Of the I ob.ti,n,;,,"" T.
SAID state. and NJ Act Of the L,r;,ln,r,..
thereof. entitled An Act to regulate s :
nuke ,fcctual the POWER Of the l;oy,r,a,
Justices OF the supreme Court, and Atlcrrtr
General. TO remit fines and torieiture. cam.
mute p~unl>hmcnt>. and grant pardon. nh,
conviction.'-Apirovcd Februar,>, ISL
said hobcrt hamilton was, in the month
January. \. u. 1872, and ut the ,lapg,,y
term oi the Court aforesaid, ~coryict,d Of lIcr
crime of grand larceny, and tl~lcreurop .sl
Court rendered its judgment that he. Robert
Hamilton. be imprisoned in the STATE lfan
term ot six 81 years, wLere he is now hcldiD
custody. CD. LANSING.
In behalf of Robert Hamilton.
Eureka, Nevada, April -, ia.
Due service Of a duplicate copy Of the with.
III ard foregoing notice is hereby acknts.
edged, this Eth day Of. April. 4. l., ~.
h. I. M,kEAAfY.
district judge.
Due service Of duplicate copy Of the with.
in and foregoing notice is hereby acknog.
edged. this Eth day # April. 4. j. ~.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-22
NOTICE

HEREBY BEG T. INFORM TIE TUB-
1 lie that | have tins day sold ont my entire
Interest in the butcher business known n, the
" fulton Market" Ia Mr.. Joseph Nanina, who
will carry on III" same rs before. and hope
the sam" patronage viii be extended to him.
Al! bills must be PAID within thirty days,
either III the Fulton Market or To myself.
q. ". HAYES.
Eureka. May 1. l>7t. m5-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-22
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No. o;1.
Us. LAND OFFICE,
NOTICE No. :.


=. \ "
Eureka. Nevada. May Is, l>7i.I
\urlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y frank Eet>chnnn whose Po>toilicc adj
.r"ss l. Eur"k 4. Nevada. has this day filed
IN this office IL diagram together with IA notice
- Application Tor II patent from the lnitrd
states. undcr act Of Congress approved MAY
~. IS, iur fourteen hundred and twenty-five
li2't linear feet of the Battery Lode, the
.nmc running i2' fe.t norih"r>terly and one
Thousand feet southca>tcrly from -he Air
Shaft. with surface ground no feet in width,
situated in Newark Mining District. hitc
Zinc county State If Nevada. and described
in tn" Plat and tlcld notes on file III this office
Il Iul!oW>. to-wit:
U. S. Survey No. 80.
beginning nj IL post marked NO. IT.. :.
survey Me-. So whence the section corner
on the northern boundary Of Section .. 7. 70.
\: K: f., NJ. y. NJ. hears y. Is 80. f..
$50 feet: mouth Of the chihuahua Tunnel
bear, y. ~ =, ". l4i7 feet. The air shaft
On thlS lode bear " va tect. AID
Newark SILVER Mining Company upon the
chihuahua Lode. bears \. ~ -. T.. ~ 40
feet; thence running ;. ~, f.. li2I feet, to
post marked No., :. >urvc, No. -. " hence
IL Pin" tree ! foot in diameter marked battery
i. |. bears y. ~ w. l0l feet: thence :. ~ :.
W. 100 feet, L. post marked No. =. Is. Sur
vcy No. ~: thence y. n ". li.l feet 10
post marked Nc. l.. Us. Survey No. ~: and
thence No , +. "a" tcct, 10 post No. |, the
place of beginning, containing ii 5i-lU@ acres;
courses expressed from the true meridian
Nth "A magnetic variation OF IL : east.
lhl- claim i located in The unSHrveye,l Part
Of !. y: \. r. t., NJ. p. NJ. and is BOUNDED
on neither end by any known claimants: the
nearest mines. ale tho lagc and " himrle,
SANCHEZ and chihuahua.
lhis claim i recorded in Book 4. page ~.
al the Newark District Mining Records. and II
copy o. the notice and Ilais can be found
posted at the air shaft uIon the lode.
mN-l' ClklS F.. HORN, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-22
TENT ITO Ms,
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No. al.


L. :. LAND OFFICE,
Eureka. Nevada. May -. 1874.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TIL At TIE
~ Newark silver Mining Company POST
o;licc address, Newark Mills. Newark bis
trlct. " bite. Zine county, Nevada.l has this
day filed III tins office u diagram together with
a notice of application for a patent from the
United States. under act ot Congress approved
May IL. lS.2. for fifteen hundred $3.50 linear
feet OF the Lincoln Lode. the same running 40
feet southcastcriy and 80 feet nnrthwestcrly
from the mouth Of the Lincoln Tunnel. with
surface ground two hundred feet. loo feet on
each side OF the lode. the lode being 10 fee. in
with. situated in Newark Mining District,
hitc Pine county, State of Nevada. and de.
>clibcd in the plat and field notes on file in this
office rs follows. to-wit:
o. S. Survey No. 81.
Beginning ut n post marked Nc. I. T.S.Sur-
vcy No.:1.' hence the | section corner ON the
f.. NJ. u. NJ, bears \. 81 10. +. IlS, feet;
mouth Of the chihuahua Tunnel bears :.
Il Is, L. ll9 feet. and n cedar tree one foot
in diameter. marked Lincoln T.. T.. bears \.
~ W. l"s feet: thence running :. IL l..
Zoo feet, :" post marked No. Us. Survey
marked Ne. :. L. :. Survey No. II; thence
y. 81. ". Loo feet. to post marked No. !,
Is. Surrey No.. ~: and thence y. X +.
= o feet. to post No. L. the place of begin
ming. confirming : 6i-lp acrcS.
COURSES expressed from the true merriam
with Il magnetic variation Of ~ Fast. This
claim i located in the unsurvcyed part Of +.
10. y. Il. t., VI. II. NJ. and is bounded on
neither end ly any Known claimants; the
nearest mine j. the chihuahua.
the Ncwark District Mining Records, and a
copy Of the notice and plats can he found
posted ut the mouth IT the Lincoln tunnel.
mNl9 CNhlS +. HORN, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-22
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE TO THE CREDITORS OF J. j..
~ Emtrslev. II bankrupt In the l'i.uft
court Of the | nitcd states for the l%i'irlct nj
N~cvada-ln the matter Of j.. y. lmcT'ic'.
liank rult.-Noticc is hereby given that 1T.
suant to an order made by sand court IN The
matter of j. u. EmcI-lcy. BANKRUPT, IN the
clev cnth day Of May. \. j. h.i.s h. allls
viii be had ON the pctition Of .aid BANKRUPT,
heretofore filed in ,aid court. pia!i IL: f"I d.
charge from all his debts and %liablil'I'';
lrovahle under the net Of Congress entitled
An act to establish a uniform sy'ttn'%
bankruptcy throughout the lnitcd state,
approved March >, l>'7, and for a c]eTlltssi.
thereof. before said court, on the twgntY.hia
day of May, \. y. ls7i, ut II o'clock 4; W.
SAID day, at the Courthouse in the eNE u
Carson, county Of Crmsby, and State OF ":
ynda. at which time and place AIRY treniiof a.
said bankrupt, or any other persgll IN l, .E.;
est. ma appeal and show cause Il III? s3,9
have, why the prayer Of the sald l I1
should not be granted. X. ". nAo"til,
myIt-td Clerk Of said District Court
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-07
THE WATERING OF HORSES.

Correspondent Of tile Journal Of the Farm.
As a general rule, where circum-
stances will allow, horses should be
watered from brook, pond, or river,
and not with that from wells or springs
Horses prefer soft water, though it be
muddy, to that which is hard, however
clear it may be-
In Summer time, horses should be
watered at least four times daily, and
for horses of slow work, no limit as to
quantity will perhaps be necessary ex-
cept when warm from severe eXertion :;
but to the horse of fast work half
bucketful at time In winter buck
etful morning and evening will ordina-
rily be found sufficient to answer with
out causing them to bloat or become
pot or heavy bellied. Care however
should always be taken that the horse
be not put to fast work or severe exer-
ton Immediately after drinking a full
bucket or quantity of water, because
digestion and severe exertion especially
on belly full of water cannot go on
together and moreover, diarrhna is
likely to take place, and in some cases
heaves Cor broken-wind will be thus
produced. Do not give warm or tepid
water to horses that are often driven
from home, because well or spring wa
ter will have to be used, which may
give rise to cramps in the stomach or
bowels, or a congestive chill, ending
perhaps in Inflammation Of the bowels
in the one instance, and in the other
lung fever and death of the horse.
How often have | seen the evil of
Indifference, in the sickness and death
of horses, where these considerations
were not observed or thought Of
Thus, the city horse in the summer
afternoons is driven to the country, and
of course is watered from the well or
pump, twenty to forty feet in the
ground. A chill, founder, or lung fever
is thus produced, lecause in addition to
the increased heat of the body from
the drive is coupled the great change
in the temperature of the well water in
the country from that the poor animal
is daily accustomed to from the hv-
drants Of the city, exposed to the sun
all day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-07
Cost of Producing a Bushel of Corn.

The EAST Texas Bulletin " says !:
The answer of this question varies
greatly according to circumstances. 1t
is to be determined by tho amount pro-
duced per acre. Evidently the cost is
very different to the man who produces
fifty bushels as compared to the man
| WHO produces ten bushels per acre.
The necessary expenses of cultivat-
ing and raising an acre of corn without
manure, with our present rate of labor
and cost of provisions, is about S.
This does not include fodder-pulling
and shucking, as these about pay for
themselves.
If the farmer makes ten bushels of
corn to the acre the cost of the corn is
so cents per bushel if corn is worth
81 per bushel he clears 81 per acre; if
he makes by the aid of $40 worth of
manure, 80 bushels to the acre, his
corn costs him 60 cents per bushel, and
he clears $l2 to the acre, if by the aid
Of SIS worth of manure, he increases
his crop to so bushels to the acre, his
corn costs him 46 cents per bushel, and
his profit is $27 per acre
According to our estimate of cost, if
farmer makes eight bushels of corn to
the acre and sells the crop at 81 per
bushel, he barely gets his money back
The cost diminshes in proportion to
the yield per acre.
In view of these figures, will it not
be wise for the farmer to diminish the
amount of land, possibly one-half,
which he designed for corn, and put
the whole of the manure on that half
There is not much wisdom in making
corn if it does not pay us. The priv
ilege of making it does not amount to
much.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-07
SALT AS A MANURE,

A writer for the Buffalo olive
Stock Journal" says: Common salt
| have used much the last twenty-five
years. and am convinced of its adyan-
tages on drained and well-farmcd land.
especially on light land, for where salt
is used the moisture of the air will be
more abundantly appropriated and
retained. About 5 o'clock one fine
Summers morning noticed that where
salt had been sown the previous day
every grain Of salt had attracted to
itself the dew, and formed on the sur
face of the ground wet spot about
the size of a sixpence, the ground being
generally very dry. On our light
lands it consolidates Them and makes
them especially firm and acceptable to
the wheat plant, whose straw will
stand firm and erect, although two and
half to five feet long 1t is also I'M
favorable to certain weeds by this con-
slderatlon. 1t prevents the ravages of
wire-worms. 1t is especially favorable
TO saline plants, such as mangold.-
Liebig, in his Natural Laws of Hus-
bandry," correctly describes nitrate of
soda and common salt as chemical
means for preparing the soil Refer
ring TO the experiments, he says, In
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-07
SHELL OR STONE LIME.

Stone lime is produced from lime
stone or carbonate of lime, burned in a
kiln, and deprived of its carbonic acid
Shell lime consists of shells, chiefly
oyster .AelE. burned in the same man
ner or in heaps: and as shells consist
mainly of carbonate of lime, or general
ly of the same chemical constituents as
the average of lime-stones, there is no
practical difference between them when
used as fertilizers But there are
many lime-stones which contain magnc-
STA, such being called dolomitic or mag
nesian limestone and these are obiec-
tionable for agricultural use Without
a chemical analysis it is impossible to
distinguish the magnetism from other
limestones, and farmer may possibly
injure his crops, or at the best lose his
money by purchasing lime which is
Objectionable. Shell lime being entirely
free from all injurious matter, and con
tanning generally one per cent or over
of phosphorlc acid, is preferable to any
other for farm purposes. 1t should he
used Gas stone lime also) in quantities
of twenty-five to fifty bushels per acre,
quantity depending upon the poverty
or richness of the soil in vegetable mat
ter, poor soils bearing less than rich
ones. 1t should be slaked b.; exposure
to the weather into a fine powder, in
which condition it is to be evenly
spread upon the surface, and narrowed,
not plowed in.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-07
WHAT OUR FARMERS WANT.
From the american Farmer.

From the american Farmer.
First He wants a good sized ami
NAL, which will bring most of it's cost
when fed off for beef, when failing as a
mixer.
Second. He wants cow that will
come into profit early.
Third. He wants cow that will
give plenty of milk, and rich whether
for milk, butter, or cheese.
Fourth He wants cow that will
consume the least food for the product
gained.
Fifth. If raised for oxen, he wants
those that will be tractable, active and
docile, and will feed up quickly for the
butcher.
Is there any one breed that will COM
bine all these qualities? We believe
the Durhams will come the nearest to
it, or the Durhams and Jersey mixed.
And we repeat what we have said be-
fore, that the farmers should raise their
own stock more, by selecting the best
cows they have or can get, whether
native or imported, the latter we pre-
sumo not often, as being too high
priced, and breeding them with the best
bull of pure stock of known milking
qualities they can get, And by paying
attention to the business of improving
their herd and by judicious crossing
they will soon reap the profit and salts
faction they deserve. So much good
stock has of late years been imported
that it is better and cheaper to get
those that have been Amercanized
than to risk the cost and danger of
importation. There is however, class
of farmers, whether amateur Or practi-
cal, whose duty it is to introduce new
and valuable stock as they can afford
it; but it is also the duty of another
class, who can't afford it, to encourage
such undertakings by patronizing ali
such efforts by paying a little larger
price than usual for the services of such
bull and not by sneerng or dcprcci-
ating the value of all such animals, to
make the importer feel he has undertake
en- thankless task, and an unremuner-
alive one for the extra price even will
not nav him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-07

both these series of experiments the
crops of cotton and straw were remark
ably increased by the addition of COM
man salt, and it is scarcely necessary
to repeat that such an augmentation
could not possibly have taken place
unless the soil had contained certain
quantity of phosphoric acid, silicic acid,
potash, &c, capable of being brought
into operation, but which, without COM
mon salt, was not assimilable.' Liebig
also says: The grass of meadow
which has been MANFRED with common
salt is eaten by cattle with greater rel
ish and preferred to any other; so that
even from this point of view common
salt deserves attention as manure ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-07
TOUTZ'S
Vegetable Life InyigOratOr.
OR,
Health Restorative,

composed of simple vegetable extracts: it contains
nothing lrtrrious any constitutions however deli
cate its functions being substitute cnGth for weak
full, dcrila and novel erect up" the system,
and is good To-: Females. Old q y"Tug.
A. a simple appetizer it will replace with advantage
any Filters in the market its being perfectly safe,
and its taste pleasant.
1t i the best aut-nys pcptic eNtint. and will cure
DYSPEPSIA. LIVER COMPLAINT. GENERAL De-
BILIrY. DEPRESSION OF SPIRITS. LOSS OF Ape
TITE AND VITAL ENERGY. HEART DISEASE,
NERVOUS iERiTABILITY. DISEASE OF kIDNEiS
AND BLADDER, RHEUMATISM AND GOVT, and
PHrifics til" Blood.
The Invia"rat"r, by lis harmless and celebrating
effects makes lf. pleasant by substituting the cheer
influences of shattered constitution diseased Liver
Spleen.
1t will strengthen all who in any way Frustrated
by nervous debility.
The feeble, I'll" langul, the old and the Young, all
sionld give FouTz's LIE INvIGnRAToR trial 1t viii
give relief in dyspepsia with the first dose \ brief
persistence i'll will rtnovate the stomach to
degree Of perfect health.
A preventive of the weakness and diseases of
women. aud I"siy" C"rrrctpr Of the same. Ladies
send stamp for circular giving testimony OF what ii has
done for YOUR sex.
Price, 81 per bottle Prepared 10y
DAVID L.. FOUTX,
Sept % lS73-1v BALTIMORE, MD.
Sold by DIR. II. II. MITCHELL, ELKrox, ND.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-07

Physician and Surgeon l04 Duane Street, New York.
Feb :, 1S74-1y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-07
DR.. RAILWAYS

Oct 81 lS7l-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-07
MEDICINAL.

cGaf DIltcIS tllc ~ ptlIcly NtSctdDlo
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on the lower ranges OF
tie Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor-
mia, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted thcrcfrom without the use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked. "What is the cause of the
UNPARALLELED success of VINEGAR BIT
TERS?" Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and life giving principle,
q perfect Renovation and Invigorator
of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has a medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of VINEGAR BITrERS i'll healing the
sick of every disease man is heir to. They
are gentle PuIgatvc rs we'll as Tome,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation OF
the Liver and Visceral Organs IN Bilious
Diseases
The properties of DR.. WALKER's
VINEGAR BITTERs are Aperient, Diaphoretic,
Carmnative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diureuc,
Sedative, Counter lrrtant Suuorluc, altefa-
tive, and Anti Bilious.
Grateful Thousands proclaim YIN
EGAR BITTERS the most wonderful Ill
yigorant that ever sustained t." sinking
system.
N0ParS0n can take these BitterS
according to directions. and remain long
unwcll, provided their bones are not de
stroycd Ivy mineral poison or other
means, and vital organs wasted beyond
repair.
Bilious, Eomi:teHt and Enter
mit:aHt EeyHrS. which are SO prcra-
lent in the valleys Of or great rivers
throughout the United States especially
those Of the Mississippi. Ohio, Missouri.
Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland. ArkaE-
saS. Red, Colorado. BRACES. Bio Grande.
Pearl, Alabama, Mobile. Savannah, Ro-
anokc. James. and many others, with
their vast tributaries. throughout or
entire country during the Summer al"
Autumn. and remarkably so during sea-
sons of unusual heat ard GryncSS. are
invariably accompanied by cXtcnSI"" tic
langemcntS CT the stomach and liver,
and other abdominal ":Sccra. In their
treatment, Il pur@at!lc. eNrrtln@ a pow
eY!ul influence upon these various or
cans. is essentially necessary. There
is no cathartic for the purpose equal to
Dr.. J. WALKER'S VINEGAR BlrrEES,
us lilt| VIII Spteuiil icIi!'N' '''t va! ~
cOlorcd Nl$ru matter with Wh'cA lhc
bowels are loaded, at the same time
stimulating the sccrrtinns of tile liver.
aad generally restoring the healthy
functions Of the digestive or4ans.
E'arfiy, tho hn;Iy a,~ai;.st disease
,,,,,.;t,f,.,r III ~, Mills vii, vIvr,:,p
BIrrEKs. No epidemic can take hold
OF s. stem thus iorr-arMcd.
ssySn2TSIa or indigestion. Head
ocLn bin il, tho >;hulIlrrs inuuhs
~; I.,r ~ ,,I,., I,:.,:,,,.... ..,,,,,.
iSil1 HISS 'I 'tit 't'Nt- i'I""'i''''''' wa
frrctHt ions of the Sirul2ch. i:U TASTE
il, ti,, N,,,.h ptfin;. Atf,,l.s j.f,,i,a
~ r.I fr,.. Id.,,,,,,,; -. ,I,
ll.bli 81 Inc mean iIttI'lllttt it'f IA jsIN