davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-08

speetas Di.pat;h 70 1'hs Ghtoaoo Tribune. :,
oGn hs mos noS bss bS
Of pnrty. In this city tho contest contorod upon
tho Supervisor. Bonaeor Brooks Was run, against
llls will against Mr.. Warner, both Democrats;
The probabilities hro that h1r. Warner Ia elccted
! by small majority. The Farmers Clubs made
nominations IN some Of the towns Of tho county,
but no authentic returns can be giyop tonight.
| At ALTON.
Aos .eft Ill., D.pri@ %ps TIse f. essss ssss. % Gown oso.
tion for Prestdcnt and mombors Of tho Council
Of Upper Alton took place yesterday, and result
Cd as follows; Q. ". Loverott WIS re-elcctod
President by 40 majority over Dr. Yorkos; and
md j. Il. strocpor were cloctod members Of tho
Council.
SptMsint e ptspatch to 1he Chicago Tribune; =,
pEnu, H., April 7.--At tho charter election
re~olected Mayor without opposition. Political
distinctions '7ere ignored.
AT NORRIS.
sptcfa! Dt*patch to The Chicago Tribune.
Monn1e, H., April 7.-At the city election hold
perancs ticket by very large maloritioa.
AT srntNuFlELD.
Sptehal Dspgteh 70 1he chisaeo Tribune. :,
spn1NaFiEIp. ILL.,, April 7.-Thors was . full
Tho Democratic and Liberals elected their entire
tickass by handsome majoritioa.
At AURORA.
grectai Dospafei to The Chicago Tribune.
AunonA, ILL.,, April 7.-The Farnors aud Anti
Monopolists hare triumphcd. D. 9. Cooley, tho
Chicago, burlington It Quincy candidate Ia do
featod by o. N. ahodd by 80 majority. The
Rairond Company lavo ceased to own Aurora,
aud the Taxpayers wil! now insist upon thcir pay-
ing assessments liko other property-ovnors. a
great struggle was made for tho Office OF Col
lcotor, which was yotaa to dieablod soldier
, 1874-04-08
TELEGRApHlc BREWrIES,

8. J. Il. Mcmillan, Associate Justice, las been
commissioned Ohief Justice Of Minnesota Yioo
Ripley, resigned.
- man named West, from Logansport, Ind.
was found by tho Cincinnati police yesterday
lying Oh tho sidewalk IN torrible conyulsIous,
and making desnerate attempts to stab himself
with all ugly-loohing knife, He was taken to
tho police station, and . phyH,oian was calleil,
who said tho man haa takon poison. After tho
froo use Of ometics, Ao sufficiently recovered to
bo removed to tho hospital aud at last accounts
WAS doing woll lie would Aysigu no roason for
lis rash aot.
"A joint resolution passed. tho Virginia Gem
eral ASSEMBLY yesterday, declaring The of}co Of
State Treasurer vacant IN consequence Of tho
Insanity Of Col. Joseph Mayo, tho late Tleas-
urer. 1losolutiona we're adopted liking Thursday
Mayo WAS taken to the Western L,l,atio 1syllln,,
William A. Lawrelloe, Of Guernsey County,
Ohio, nephew OF tho prealdent Of tho Board ct
Directors Of tue peuitontlary Ut that State. haa
, 1874-04-08


At Turner Hail, on the North 6ido, tho polls
wero opened about $3.50 o'clock by Dir. William
Wieschoudorr and Alr. Joseph Dorns, who had
been previously elected Moderator and Clerk re-
Bpectivoly. Thasn gentlemen wero chosen by
small body Of heroic prtriots who had congra-
gated about tho polling-placo for the purpose Of
atartiug OF tho election. There was little Or no
opposition, though thero WIS somo dispoaition
to contost tho election among the two branches
OF tho Peoples party. Mr. WicschondorN repro
aented tho regular ticket, and the opposltlon,
failing to find an available candidate, were
obliged to acquiesce gracefully, The polls were
surrounded all tho forenoon with tioket.peudlera
and loatcrG waiting to bo asked to drink, but
voting was very slow and monotonous. Thoro
WIS little or nG challenging, and II tho man III
tho moon had offered ballot It would have un-
doubtedly boon received,
Tho voting proceeded very slowly all day at
this place, tho number Of v0to8 cast at noon be-
ing about $40, and ut o'clock thero lad been
about 400 more added to the list.
THE ONLY EXCITEMENT
Of tho day occurred about 8 O'Clock, ut which
was claimed. and attempted to vote second
time. john Sweeney, the canditlnte for Town
Clork on the Peoples ticket, was presont for the
purpose Of challenging these yotes, aud, OIL do
ing 80 was hqstlea VT a., about Iy tue party an
Or Intentionally thrown down., nearly falling
door to tho polls. On gotting up Sweeney drow
. aroyolver, and threatened to shoot any man
who intertered with him. IIo was promptly ar
.Tesscl and conveyed to tho Chicago Ayonue Sta"
'ttont but was roloased OIL bail Immediately.
T. TOWN MEETING,
The absurd farce known ~ tha Town Meeting
did not take place, for some unexplained reason.
Neither the Town Clerk nor tho Supervisor put
III Ill appearance at tho proper hour, O'Clock,
nor was there at any time during the dayfany
attQmpt to hold aueh \ meeting. noS did tLoge
, 1874-04-08

At JAoksosv1l1E.
spestal Dspatsn to 1hs Gn''aeo .e. Irfenn< .
the city election yesterday between tho Anti
License and License party resulted IN tue elec-
tion OF y: U. King, Of tho Citlzens' tlckat,-m
faVor OF lcen6e,-by Ito majority over Wata.
worth, Republican aud Prohibition. Tho total
vote was 1,6G1. h1auy Democrats yotod the Re-
publican ticket. aud many temperance men. he-
lowing that total prohibition cannot be- in
forced, voted tho CitizonB liconso ticket, OF
tho Aldermen five aro probably for liconso, mud
three against. though one IL in Doubt The
otlor officers elected are Upham City Clerk;
Duyonport, Aseoeyor; brown, City Attorney:
Hurst 1farshd. Mrs. L. II. Washington was
defeated for tho Board Of Education in tho
Third Ward. She received l42 votes to 242 for
II. G. Whitloca. Tho election has no party sig
MITIGATION.
AT BLOOMINGTON,
Special Dispatch 10 1he Chicago Tribune.
DLooM1NoToN, ILL.,, April 1.-The election for
mclnbera OF tho Board Of Education yesterday
| resulted in tho choice ct Messrs. Jacob Jacobs
and 3. r. Marsh aud htisa doorgana Trottor.
Tho election Of !ady to the position IL . new
, 1874-04-08

Special DispatoA to The Chicago Tribune.
GRAND nAplns, Mich, April 7.--rho PROPOSE
tfon to raise $3.50 600 in four ANIMAL eallal sums
to build Courthouse received heavy ma
jorlty In it's favor In tho oity but 1t 10 probably
defeated In tho county. This city elects i've
Republican and throo Democratic Supervisors.
The town elections, 30 fur ~ hoard from. make
pretty certain Domooratio majority Of ono III
tho Board OF Supervisors for this county, Tho
Official count reduces IIousen,nn's majority
for Mayor to 20. There il every
appearance Of corrupt cRlyassIng in the Fltth
Ward. It lB tho boliof OF honorable citlzons Of
both parties WHO havo looked Into tho mattor
that an ovorhaullng Of the ballot.box OF that
ward would SHOW Pietco, the Republican oanli-
date for Mayor, to have beon olootod; also,
Hogeboom al Alderman from that ward, Tho
lattor WAS Oh both Democratic aud Re-
publican tlokets, yet tho ward CANVASS
shows that q Baloon-keepor who nomi-
mated himself, sprond out Ills tickets
on his bar, mud during throo days took no pay
for drinks, was elected. Some OF those WHO un-
held these suspicious proceedings a1ld profit by
them arc aotiye III thu now "Noforni" party
movement, and will DO watched. They vii, he
taught that thoy cannot hayo hand la m or
ganfza.ion for political roform wl,tlo onnntyiug
1t practices as Suspicious, it not W nnlifestlY
corrupt, as ever -dingracea y, Now York
ward canyass., Housoman is o German,
n cunning and aspiring politician OF aome
wealth, aud 1t ls not denied, but rather boaatcd,
that his manRgesB enlisted the ontire enloon in
tluouco, NcpNbilonn "a we'll Oh Democratic, by
tho 1aytsh usq OF money. This IL to Grand Rap
, 1874-04-08

OMAHA, Neb., April 7.-The election Of CITY
Offices to-day has boon very spirited. The oon-
test WAS purely political, tho temperance moyo-
mont not being deemed worthy of notice. Chamg
plion 8. ChaHe, Republican, il probably elected
urer. Wilbur, RepubIichn for Police Justice,
will have the closest rum on account Of bis
knowa stand on the temperance question, but
will be olected. Tho returns can't DO given un-
til morning.
, 1874-04-08

sptcfa1 Dlsuatch 70 TIE lAtca9o TFl6Rne.
ar PAUL, hlinn.. April 7,-Among the poll
ticiaus. this morning, tho theory Is broaohel
tAat Ramsoy's friends had discovered ali alli-
ance betwoen the Press and Gov. Davis; hence
tileir attenpt, through Blakeley, to buy tho
PioHeer for Ramsey. Doubt iH expressed
whether tho Dayis-press alliance will rescne the
latter from its present unpopularity. It is feared
that it will rather injnro Davis, and, possibly,
loBo linn tho coveted senatorship. Tho delay
iu the negotiations IL caused by the requirement.
that $45,000 be paid no1t tall; but both slos
anticipate that tho salo Of the Pioneer to DlaAoly
will be completed tLis week,
, 1874-04-08
CAPITAL AND LABOR.

Elnstcr Mechanics 0f Now York VIII
Insist on tho Tcn.l2onr System.
New YoRE, April TAI meeting Of tho mag
tor mechanics and all those Interested In tho
construction Of buildings, this afternoon, reao-
lutions wore passed to tho effect that on and
alter tho 1st Of May thoy should not employ any
mon who would not b willing to work ton hours
o dny.
, 1874-04-08

It will DO seen that tho only close issue WAS be-
tween CuEd and McAfahon tho Peoples and re-
publican candidates for Constable. Curd ia 3
colored man. IIo WAS put on to propitiato the
African element, and was intended for the Gu
loyal colorod citizens from tho Republican party.
It was good stroke 80 far ~ policy went. but it
failed to elect tho sable aspirant for constabu-
larry honors. Tho Irish e]omopt refused to 70
with the Peoples party to the extent Of swal-
lowing a negro, olboit he was in such irreproach-
able company, md they put up MchfRhon ngalnst
him. Poor Curl died victim to aprejudice too
strong to bo overcome by eyou tho sublime
principles Of the hummer organization.
, 1874-04-08
INDIANA.

AT EVANSVILLE.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 1.-The returns OF the
city election show that The Lnbor-Reform tickot
was elected throughout, except members of the
Council. Tho ticket was composed OF soections
from both tho Republican and Democratic
tfokota
, 1874-04-08

At DUBUQUE.
Special Dapateh to The Chicago Tribune.
DUBUQUE, Ia, April 7.-Tho number Of votes
telographed you, the Democratic ticket for city
officers was efooted with tho exception Of tho
AIarshal. OF the Alderman, the Republicans
elected four, tho Democrats ono, thu Taxpayers
one-a Democrat.
, 1874-04-08

AT FoNT HcoTr
EonT scorr, KIM, April 7.-At tbs city oleo-
ton today the entiro Reform ticket, with Col.
J. II. Terry at tho head for Mayor, was eleotod.
with tho exception Of Police Judge and one
Councilman. Tho fight Was mainly on the TOM
porance Issue.
1t ATO1rIsoN.
ATcn1soS. Kan., April 7.-The election te-aay
resulted in the uhoico Of tho Citizens ticket. No
party nominations were made, but all ofacors
eloctel, except ono, arc Republicans.
, 1874-04-08

give tho following result Of tho vote for Goyor-
nor Of this State: IngorBoll, 46,784; Harrison,
400l2; Smith, 1926; Hcattering, 10. Total vote
Of the state, 9t,871; 1ngersolH plurality, 6,742;
Ingorstlls mai iority over all, 1857.
, 1874-04-08

WAsnlaoToN, .. G., April 7.-probabi1itlos-
Tor tho Upper Lake regions, partly cloudy
weathor, occasional light rain Of SNOW, and light
to froBh winds, shifting to woss and north.
LOCAL oHEERvAT1ON.
CHtGtUo Anrtl T. 1874
, 1874-04-08
Hatance on hand. ........................ $7s2.31

HYDE tANN.
The town election in Hyde Park resulted as
ceiyod 377 votes for Assessor. Joseph N. Gray
received $40 votes for Collector, James II. Ely
received 351 votes for Clerk. Charles g. Pope
reoiyed 96y votes. for Justices, john 8. 1tchio
received 998 and Thomas Z: Doyle ss4 votes
George ". Bishop, W. A. schoen1iold for JUS
tices. and for ]. 8. scoyel, ]. 4. French, and
". ], Herrick, for Clerk.
, 1874-04-08

LAKE Y1LW.
Tic election yesterday passed. off III d quiet
manner, although an unuBunl degree OF intorcst
waB manifested, tho largest voto over cast in
Lake View boing pulled. An issuo was made on
tho saloon-question early IN the day, and the
German vote at onco rallied around tho saloon
! men's candidate for Highway Commissioner
and olocted him. The rcsult OF tue day's work
is as follows:
,sun<rrtsor-samuel D. Chase 4oa votes.
Asss'sor-Adam J. %ecklcr, 400 votes; Edwin P.
coliteior-Robert Greer, 42o votes.
-c!:rs-James !: Wllson e. y0tss ~,
% ess;.ss! ~ HtgS,ssys@pIstSst NJ. .1I1an., Ksn-
Edward ch.nt. 4as votes. District No. 3-Jacob
Shntider, 423 votes.
Conataole-0eorgo Willia,ns. liz votes.
At the election Saturday evoning, for School.
Director, Matthias Hoyeez WAS elected to that
Office in the Fourth School District.
Tho annual report Of tho Treasurer Of Lnlte
View for tho year ending April 9, 1874, furnishes
tho following figures:
Receipts On road-fund. 0,630.15
Receipts on general fund. S,D2l.0
Receipts from ta1-ccrthcate. 1l0.40
Receipts from lines s..................... l,651h0
Receipts from licenses 2Al9.50
miscellaneous. 340.50
Total, ,32e, e,esl,1s
Expenditures for police. 3300.59
Expenditures for fines and Licenses refunded 1900
Expenditures for Town Hall, construction
account. .....+................,.... s.44B3l
Expenditures for Town Hall, expenRa ac-
count. aes.7o
Expense account. t...,..............%........ GY.15
Legal expense. 115g.67
Rebate on special assessments. ............. 27.78
Real eAtate Observation-Disclosures. 1152.00
Election e1phnRe. 1860
Hoad-fund. 4o3l2 %
Balance In TrcaAury to credit Of roadfund... 6076 @
Total. os4.1s
The total expenditure on the Town Hall to
date has been SIT, ,042.02. This does not include
purchase of the lot and grading Of samo.
The Treasurer Of Highway Commissioners ro-
porta:
Expenditures in District No. l.....$ GR4.51
Expenditures iu District No. a....... 873.48
Expenditures In District No. 3....... 474.05
Miscellaneous expenditures. AIS
BaIance on hand d..............,......... $782.31
, 1874-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE MASSACHUSETTS 6ENAToE.
SHIP.


THE MASSACHUSETTS sENAroE-
SHIP.
Special Dispdseh to The Chicugo Tribune.
TWO BALLOTS YESTERDAY.
BosTos, April 7.-Anotllcr day, and no choice
OF Senatorsi Dfr. Dawos' frieutls again failed to
score 100 votes for their candidate, but obtained
two more on tho first ballot than ever
before. -Four Of their mon wore absent,
or they would havo reached tho de-
sired number. On the first ballot, three
Of the supporters of Banks voted for Mr. Dawes,
and on the next ballot the other three voted for
Hoar. leaving Banks without any. Ho himself
stuck to Whittier. On tile second ballot to-day
benjamin T. Butler got one vote from Demo-
crat who has boon scattering his complimentary
votes rathor promiacuously during tho contest.
On the second ballot, one who voted for Dawes
on the frat voted for Speaker Sanford. Tho ra-
port is al followH:
FIRST D41Lor.
UAWeas 1T
I1uat ~
Cnftfs.. II
1anhn'
h0supuEAss..-
SECOND BALLOT.
"e8.........s.. w
~
Auln6. IL
GHAAPs'
NahApuIu..
nut!er.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-23
AmO mt of Food Consumed In N Az.
erage Lifetime

Let no boy be disheartened by the fol.
lowing calculation, but remember that
untirlng industry will enable him to come
out victor in the end. Say that the boy 10
ten years old, and Is taken up into high
mountain, or q respectable hill perhaps
will do ~ well, and shown the various
articles he will have to consume should he
live an average lifetime. Surrounded
with these objects, he sees first 80 oxen,
then 200 sheep, 100 calves, 200 lambs, so
pigs, 100 chickens, 800 turkeys, 263
pigeons, 40 pounds salmon, 100 pounds
vegetables, 24s4 pounds 81 butter, $4,000
and coffee, besides tons of fruit, barrels of
sweetmeats and hogsheads Of wine.
These are the figures given by Mr.. Soyer,
the cook of the London Reform Club, In
his book, "The Modern Housewife" a.
the amount consumed by each individual
In lifetime, and they are said to be be-
low, rather than above, the real quantity.
Of course the food may be varied, but
what 10 taken off from one kind must be
added to some other. The boy may De.
riously apprehend that his jaws and
stomach win give out before he has dis
posed of this vast quantity Of food, but
he will take courage when he casts his
eye over the sleek form Of one in middle
life who has well-nigh accomplished his
task without showing the least sign Of
WEAKNESS. Many . man has disposed Of
his allotment, and 10 apparently ready
for another job q equal magnitude, and
thus will 1t be with the race until the end
OF time.-Chtc0gO lNterO cs0H.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-23
The Burning Coal Nine.

A vast quantity of coal is being de-
stroyed by the burning of the Empire
Mine, near Wilkesbarre, Pa. The fire
started last January, and although every
exertion has been made to check Its prog
ress it seems daily to be gaining head.
way. The distance is between 200 ard
800 feet under ground, and an area a
1900 yards Is one mass of seething flame.
Huge iron pipes run from the mouth of
the mine to the bottom, through which
the water used in combating the flames
is conducted. At the bottom of the mine
these pipes are divided into smaller ones,
to each Of which are attached large hose.
With the streams from these the men at
tack the edges of the fire with the hope
that they may extinguish it inch by inch.
1t Is slow and painful work, and seems
to be almost hopeless. There are at pres
ent engaged in battling with the flames q
force Of 62s men. They are divided into
two companies, and these companies are
divided into four gangs. These gangs
relieve each other at different periods Of
the day and night, and there are always
two of the gangs at work and approach.
ing each other. These men are employed
on q daily salary, averaging t2.50. To
contend with the fire, therefore, costs
$3.50 daily. If these 626 men were en-.
gagged in mining instead of fighting the
fire, they would each turn out three tons
of coal per day, or . total of 1854 tons
per diem. Every ton Of coal is valued at
e3, 30 that the company pay $3.50 per
day, and also leave $4,752 worth of coal
in the mine. The mine is owned by the
Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal and Iron
Company, having . capital, it 10 stated,
Of SIC, O0O, OOO, but it would take only q
few years Of fire fighting to totally con.
sumo it-Infer Oeean.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-23
A French AnecdOte Of American Life.

AMONG the most absurd instances of
what Europeans can be made to believe
true of US, is one incident taken from La
Vie Parisienne, in which French writer
claims to give a faithful portraiture OF life
in America. The author tells his cOun-
trymen what happened in his own per-
sOnal experience on the occasion of visit
to young American lady, to whom he
had been previously introduced.
"One evening" says he, found Alice
alone in the parlor. Her cousins had
started out for a walk with their beaux.
I was surprised to notice that she was
not in her usual elegant toilet, and, when
I asked the reason, she said she was warm
and tired
"Let ue 20 to Hoboken,' proposed.
The fresh air from the river will do you
good
" No. she replied.
"Will you 70 out and take some roast
oysters and lobster salad?'
"No, am not hungry"
swell, then,' suggested, let US 60 to
Maillard's and have an ice.'
"'No, tell you,' she said. But wait!
If should go out with you what would
the whole affair cost, including the
supper, the theater, and all the usual ex-
penses?'
al hardly know answered; besides,
what difference does it make! It's of NO
importance. Come on, please, and do not
worry yourself about my purse
"JIst listen to me- said she. You
would spend about SIS. Now, instead of
going out, let us remain at ZONE and take q
cup Of tea, and you can give me the $751;"
The writer not only vouches for the
authenticity of this story, but gives others
equally ridiculous. The Figaro, reprint
ing them, gravely remarks that it is not
probable that such manners are universal
In America-evidently considering they
are, however, by no means uncommon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-23

UP in Blossburg, the other day, light
ningrod man drove up in front of q hand
some edifice standing in the midst Of trees
and shrubs, and spoke to Mr.. Summers,
who was sitting on the steps in 'front.' He
accosted Summers 40 the owner of the
residence, and said:
II see you have no lightning-rods ON
this house."
mo-" said Summers.
care you going to put any on?"
swell, hadn't thought Of it," replied
Summers.
"You ought to. A tall building like
this is very much exposed. I'd like to
run you up one of my rods; twisted steel,
glass tenders, nickel.plated tips; every
thing complete. May l put up one to show
you! I'll do the job cheap"
Certainly you may, if you want to. 1
haven't the slightest objection" said Sum-
mers.
During the next half hour the man had
his ladders up and his assistants at work;
and, at the end of that time, the Job was
done. He called Summers out into the
yard to admire it. He said to Summers:
"Now, that is all well enough; but, if
| was my house, I'D have another rod put
on the other side. There is nothing like
being protected thoroughly"
"That's true," said Summers; it would
be better"
"1l put up another-shall II" asked
the man.
why, Of course, ifyou think it's best"
said Summers.
Accordingly the r,an went to work
again, and soon had the rod in its place.
"That's firstrate job" he said to
Summers, as they both stood eying it.
II like such q man as you are-big-
hearted, liberal, not afraid to put q dollar
down for q good thing. There's some
pleasure in dealin' with you. l like you
go much that I'd put couple more rods
on that house, one on the north end and
one on the south, for almost nothing"
at would make things safer, I sup
pose," said Summers.
Certainly it would. Id better do it,
hadn't I-hey"
"Just as you think proper" said Sum-
mers.
So the man ran up two more rods, and
then he came down and said to Summers:
"There, that's done; now let's settle
"Do whatr'
Why, the jobs finished, and now III
take my money"
"You don't expect me to pay you, I
hope?"
"Of course do. Didn't you tell me to
put those rods on your house?"
my housed" shouted Summers.
"What do you mean? I never ordered
you to put those rods up. 1t would
have been ridiculous. Why, man, this is
the Court House, and I'm here waiting
for the court to assemble. I'm on the
jury. You seemed to be anxious to rush
out your rods, and, as it was none of my
business, let you 20 on. Pay for it!
Come, now, that's pretty good"
The Blossburg people say that the man
ner in which that lightning. rod man tore
around town and swore was fearful.
But when he got his rods off the Court
House he left permanently. He doesn't
fancy that place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-23
A Losing Game.

Thu no.,~e To.,., ~.,,. A. e,1,~-s>
..orr o O0c.s ~. -" | .slis ao aoiT~
wss ~ ..sa !. A. T .;o ss - aI p:e
Tsns;ro 800 ~. :. - S;. se sne VIZ ~ ~
"~ra. n ~ - o,s s nHo .ol In'eI en- ine
csrtsin ~entIemsn tS.t .h .ns n. . eS.mo u
Of the diamonds; CO.. consequently s he IN.
Ss% sne Je sn ~ aoonG .ney wese 700
~nnid Sr nat 1890 ,sn nlcn W. . "aS gu
t mUI n -. give 6 doiisT more ana re re-
.S.nSaa :" ". e. MS ls9y.io%ve p. Sne
H. a. T.. H;.--.w WI . as. ." eess
s s' ~ Sau ~ M P M sa.s ae "U1iu
essn;n lug sh "u aa,'a ns aouTwiss ny anss
ma Eli st tc -. on sae !e~e,e .,o nes. .
81 r.;n T ~ ioa NIao: " P..cn Da'
niehed w.iist A sSs ~, Jpea W., n e"1 ~
.Is. -" .s ao on ~ ss ~" -. ~ -
sssin .cnar. GO ~ r ~ .a .s eho cas
An =. esss,s a.s Slsv. sn1 .a1 srseln