davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-12
The Elder Booth Acting In French.

In these days, when SO much wonder
has been excited by the performance in
English Of MI. Fechter and Madame
Janauschek, it may be interesting to re-
member that SO far back as 1928 Junius
Brutus Booth (the elder achieved one
of the greatest triumphs the stage has
known. Playing in French in the
character of Orestes. in Racine's tragedy
of "Andromaque," his accentuation
was so perfect, and every popularity of
French acting so infinitely observed by
him, that the astonishment and delight
was general. At the close he was loud
~ called for, and cries of "Talma /!
Talma J" saluted him amid every sound
of applause and appreciation. Speak
ing of the performance, the critic of the
New Orleans Courier of the day wrote
A spectacle of deep interest. one as
novel as it was pleasing, was offered
last Tuesday night In the Orleans Thea
ter OF the lovers of dramatic talents.
Yielding to the solicitations of several
gentlemen of this city. Mr.. Booth con-
sented to present himself before q
French audience in the part of Orestes,
This effort, perilous in the extreme, and
which nothing but a wish to give to
Frenchmen an opportunity Of Judging
fairly of what is termed the English
style Of tragic acting could have urged
Mr.. Booth to risk, has been crowned
with the most fiattering success. The
ever-increasing interest excited by the
warmth of his feelings, the earnestness
OF his manner, and the impetuous ardor
of his delivery. and above all, whenever
passion rose high, when the furies
Orestes to crimes, criticism was
merged in admiration, and with one
all wondered that's stranger should
thus feel and express all the beauties of
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-12

There are .4aar, e9rsm tt9tar gSlsiie-.
different kinds are worthless and ininriou-
some a&fe good and beneficial. Old DIR. Par.
SONS invented the best anti bilious pill We even
raw or heard Of. They are now sold under
tho name Of Parsons Purgatre PiHs.-ICnm.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-12

N. Bronchial Troehes sor a ash
u Colds.
A COC8H, COLI on SORR THROAT

IVIUh, GUILD UH JUN IHkOAT
Requires immediate attention. and should b,
Che kef. IL allowed TO continue. fRRirArIos OF
rBK LuxDs, a PERMANENT THAoAr AvrEcTIos. OF
An IscrRABLs Luso DISEASE 10 often the result.
BROWN BRONCHIAL TEoCHys,
Having . d'reet influence on the parts, give imme
dia;e relief for BkoxcaIrIB, AsrHnA, CArAnEH
AND THROAT DIssAsxs, Tnocnsssr
hstd Nth aiHGls god success.
sIsGEHs AHD PUBLIc srIAxsHs
Will hnd TRocgEsussfuii In Gle ring tie voice when
taken sefore Singing or Speaking. and relieving the
throat after On unususle Ier'ion oftse voosIorsans
Obtain only "BAowx's BEoxcmIAL TRocuss,'
ard do not take any Of the worthless imi,stioIs
hat meg be offered. sid ~epsSvsksrs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-12

We understand that the whooping-
cough is quite prevalent in the towns around
US; but that no cases have proved fatal. Some
families Use nothing but Eohnson's insdyne
Lin,no'ni. Our Doctor. however. SAYS a little
ipicar. to produce vomiting. would be an ad-
vantaSe.-lCom.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-12
COLONIZATION IN COLORADO.

Extraordinary Inducements Ia he climate
health, mines, stock growing. farmi-s. rapid De
velcpment, and money making. Information free.
Address A II. PATTERSON, secretary. Port Cob
M EnNnrahn
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-12

SoUrH CARoLINA's taxable property
is valued at SlS4 ,0O0, 600. In 1850 1t
was $3.50. 600, 900.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-12
An Old Fertilization.

The Spanish fort of San Juan de
Pinos, nov called Fort Marion, at ST.
Augustine, Fla, is the oldest fortifca-
ton on the Western continent still used
rs q place of defense. It covers about
an acre of ground, and would accommo-
date a garrison Of 1000 men, with 100
guns. Il was begun in loo. and COM
pleted III 17J6, the Indians being COM
to do the labor of building. Over
the entrance is the Spanish coat of arras
and the name of the then Governor. the
Chief Engineer Of the works, and the
date Of the completion Of the fort. In
1885 . dungeon VA discovered by the
caving Of q vail from above, and in it
two iron cages Just large enough
10 admit the body of . man, and each
q human skeleton. Who the
Fictims, were there is no tradition 10
ell In a Of the dungeons Osceola
.as chained. previous TO his removal to
Fort Moulfxie. The fort IL now esxri-
'oned BY "A old Sergeant
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-12
EMPLOYERS OF GERMANS !

Please inform them that the cheapest Emigration
Ia New York 10 by the new popular atfect steamers
ffom Rotterdam. sfath Gsfnsns snd sNtss save
eight dollars, trsssins acre pleasaatiy. From sta
tinns on Rhine, free 60 Rotterdam. fAchsgrs cent
20 and received from Europe Write to MoRKts
EUROPEAN kxfREss. aBwAy.NI Agents waited
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-12

..... 800 Anew variety Of Oats.
VIII 0AI which tsteshssoatlgs
UNIV wheat. psJehs AaEsss
weighs s. les. IA the Measured en yteii. largely,
On same soil as crdsnary oats. sens FER descriptive
circular and terms Ia N~osxn1rss. NssCHax&co,
dealers In seeds aud dried fruit, Milwaukee. via
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-12

TAMs-cLorzs. napkins. and, in fact,
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-12

.sNOTHIyG RETTER.- cstlsg Br-s Boston
DIR. john WaSv. rsi~br s:s1 yEstrsHLs
BALsAH. fug Coils anz cs.saz r.tez-
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-12
HOUSEHOLD PANACEA AND FAMIL =
LINIMENT.
WHY WILL Yor srYFyRY


WHY WILL o srFFERl
To all persons gu nertng from rheumatism. Heu
To all persons suffering from rheumatism. Seu.
rsisia, Cramps IN the limbs or stomach. Billion,
ralgia, Cramps In the limbs or stomach, Binou.
Collie, PaiR in the back, bowels or side, we would
Cole, Pain In the back, bowels or side. we = ould
say THE HOUSEHOLD PANAcuA Axr FarIsy LIst-
say THa HOUSEHOLD PAxAeSA AND FAMILY LIxi.
HESr 10 Of all others the remedy you want for tn.
nrSr is Of all others the remedy you want for IN
's er". an. and Item use Us" Il s.: cured IN, II: :sSv.
com p,s,n,. "a ihousand. Of ease. There 10 NJ
mis,ats about IL. Try soId BY all Drug a.s.
mistah' abousit Tryit- Sold By all Druggists.
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE Of An
DID NURSE
MEs. vTssLow-s SOOTHING SYRUP Is THG
PRESCRIPTION ~ che Of the best Female rhysi-
Clans and Nursss In TIRE United States, arc has
been usee for thirty years with never falling
safety and s1eesss By millions Of mothers sad
chtldren, from the feeble tnfAns 90 one ~ees old 30
the Adult .; cnYrecss s<iaisy % the stomach. re-
hsves wind cole, regulates the bowels. And sives
rest, health and comfort 20 mother ana ehsla
We believe ~ 20 Be the Best ard saress Rsnssyin
the World In al, cases 81 sRNTEE and DIAR-
RHHA IN whether 10 srssss from
reethins or from any oths- eanss. Pail directions
Tor using viii accom- sany each bottle. Sane Gem
me anIsss the fa.-simi!e Ct CURTIS q PIRErx
10 On the outside wrapper.
o0LD BT ALL MEDICINE
CHILDREN OFrTEN iApOn PALn AND
SICK
from 10 other cause than having worms N TIE
stomach
BROwsre vKENUres ceMyTTs
~Tn Destroy worms uftkrsf infury 20 the Gaia,
setns perfectly WHITE. and free from all cbioyiss
81 other Injurious Ingredients ssnaiIJ seed n
~orn prersrstSoaa
CrKTIsA Bows, proprietor
10 313 p1sfon ssress. ysv FORA
SID - Brxert<s ss< CAeaaSs. ss1 ssslsvs -
kS<sess>s ct TsxsTy -yrvB CGxYs q bol
..NOTBIy(; BETTER" crtlsg Br-s Bo-,on
r. A> Ma 1SH~.S1 EUra~rS
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-12

sd ~ prIset<s ss< Aenas s.l sszlsvs -
s>s- ct Tsxrry-yfvB C9xYs q noH
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-12
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCES Of An
OLD NURSE.
cANun

~EIi ssstroy worms ui;krsi in;ury 80 the eAsix.
setns perfectly WHITE. and free from ali ebisriss
Or other Injurious Ingredients ssnaiIy sssa n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-04-11

: Please don't cry" he said. II have
offended and grieved you. Pray forgive
me-"
There, don't pity ms" said the widow,
in trembling but musical voice; II can
bear ii. have only Roberts welfare and
happiness at heart--if he can be happy l
ought to be contented"
Then you release him?1
Certainly"
And lost a fortune--you are noble
woman"
"What is money to me. | am alone
and unloyed--I will try to be happy in the
consciousness of having sacrificed myself
for your SON.
He win appreciate your sacrifice, -
and Mr.. Auson wiped tear from each Of
his eyes.
Here Mrs. Morrow wopt afresh, and her
head sank back upon the widower's Shout
der. Her form shook conyulsively, and
he put his arm around her waist to sup
port her
Ny dear madame" he said, II cannot
find it in my heart to take Robert from
you"
Robert" she sobbed, al shall never
see him again. have nothing left to
desire except your respect and esteem.
Without those I should indeed be unhap-
py."
Mr.. Anson drew her closer to hin,--so
close that she lay trembling on his breast,
and he pressed kiss on her forehead.
"You have both and my deepest admi-
ration
Then | am content Let Robert mar
ry the girl of his choice. Ionly claim the
privilege Of retaining an interest in his
welfare, and corner in your esteem"
Mr.. Anson promised as he bade the
widow adieu at the door to call again soon.
Aud he kept his promise so well that the
next evening found him there again.
VictoryT murmured the widow, as
she heard him enter the hall; che will
propose to me before he leaves tonight.
Robert is very pretty fellow, but he is
inconsistent. The father is handsome, in
fatuated with me already, and the money
is all his prefer the father"
She proved reliable in her prediction
Before her caller had kissed her good
night he had offered her his hand, heart
and fortune, and she accepted all three.
The result was double wedding, and
the subsequent happiness Of all concerned.
Mr.. Anson was a devoted husband, and
Mrs. Morrow made him faithful and af-
fectionate wife; while both paternally
watched over the younger couple. Al
though so clcyerly fooled by the widow,
Mr.. Anson never suspected it, and never
had cause for regret.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-04-11
European Armaments.

The army Of France, estimated on a
peace footing, for the year 1873, comprised
4,l92 men and s6,36s horses. On a
war footing these numbers rose to 757 ,727
men and 1929 horses. The navy.
although powerful, has not kept pace Of
recent years with that of England. 1t
numbers 62 iron-clads, 26I screw steamers,
81 paddle steamers, and one hundred and
thirteen sailing vessels. The most remark
able iron-elads are the Magenta aud Sol
ferino, and they are twelve years old.
The German army, en- peace footing, is
set down at 4l2,766 men and 97,s7s hor.
ses, and on war footing at l,273,346
men and PSI ,5i2 horses, This Is exclusive
Of officers. The German navy numbers
Al steamers, of which are iron-clad, and
7 sailing vessels The British army
comprises l2s,96s troops Of the line, with
81, 1924 additional in India, l39,0ls militia,
1906 yeomanry, l6O,75 volunteers, an a
$4,000 in the army reserve; making a
total, exclusive Of the colonial forces, of
SAL ,746. The British navy has, of late
years, been largely diminished in number
Of ships, but increased in power, many Of
the vessels Of the past being now taken
OF the returns, although slowed away in
the various yards. The number Of ships
actually in commission is 226, Of which 50
are heavy irou-clads. The iron-clad aeet
is divided into seven classes. The Mon
arch, which visited these waters with the
remains Of Mr.. Peabody, ranks IN the
fourth class the Bellcrophon, now on the
American s,stion, Is in the fifth class. The
first class comprises the largest nastless
tnrret ships The Devastation, Thunder.
or, Fury aud Inhexible, These vessels
have two screws, two pairs Of engines, and
they stow 1000 tons Of coal, or sufficient
for a voyage Of 5000 miles. They have
two turrents, and the armament Of each
consists Of 4 shirty-6ye ton guns, carrying
. 200 pound shot The navy is manned
BY 61,0o0 seamen aud marines.
Russia maintains during peace an army
Of 765,s72 men, including the reserves,
but the war estimate Is l,2ls,25g. She
has also 25 irop-elads IN her navy, one 81
which viii probably rank with the frsi-
class yessels of England. Spain shows an
army Of 5l,s6s, and navy Of 70 screw
steamers, including Z iron-cladz, "a paddle
steamers and l3 sailing vessels. Six Of
The iron-clads we're built in England, the
Oldest Of them being the Anpilcs, being
already known to fame. She was buiit
upon French models, and launched IN
1864 Switzerland, notwithstanding her
political and geographical position, main
iains an armed force Of col ,257 men.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-04-11

The streets of Yokohama are wide and
straight. Each house is built of wood,
without an atom of paint, and is real
toy-house, genuine Liliputian Swiss
chalet, built with taste, nicety, and a
neatness which are admirable. The Japa-
nesc are wonderful workers in wood, and
it is pleasure to see the roofs, 80 light
and yet so strong, supported BY walls which
are made, like the side-scenes in a theatre.
of thin strips Of wood, over which are
pasted sheets of cottony, transparent
paper In the evenings, when the Ian
terms dispense their soft light round the
inside Of these white buildings, the speeta-
tor seems to be looking at magic lantern.
During tho daytime the sides Of the houses
are slipped out, as side-sccnes are, and the
house becomes only a roof resting on the
four light corner posts, the whole interior
being thus opened to the alr. Every part
Of the house is exposed to view, and
everything done in il can be seen, while
behind il appear the charming verdure,
the cascades, aud the diminutive pIanta-
tions Of the little gardens situated in he
rear Lifqaaco,t's Magasiae.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-04-11
Select poetru.
OIL Why Should the Spirit Of Mortal be Proud.
ny arv. WILLIAM KNOX

oht why should the spirit ofmortal be proudf
Like swim, hceting meteor, or fast ying cloud,
A Fash of the lightning a break Of the wave.
Hepaneth nom iiie 70 his rcst In the grave.
The leaves Of ,he oak and the willow shall fade,
be scattered around and together be laid
And tfe young and the old and thoiow and the high
Shall moulder 10 dust and together shall lle
The infant and mother, attended and loved;
The mother that infants affection who proved;
The husband, that mother and infant who bIessed.
Each, ALL are away in their dwellings rest
The hand Of The king The sccpsre hath borne;
The brow Of the priest that the mlirc hath worn;
The eye ofthe sage and tho heart OF the brave,
Are hidden and lost In the depths Of the grave.
The peasant, whose lot was to SOW and TO reap;
The herdsman, who climbed with his goats up the
steep;
The beggar who wandered In search OF his bread,
Have faded away like the grass that we tread.
80 the multitude goes, like the flower or the weed
That wither away 10 LET Others succeed
So the multitude comes, even those We behold,
To repeat every tale that has oficn been told.
For we are the same our fathers have been;
We sec the same sights our fathers have scenr
We drink the same stream, ndyiew the same sun,
And run the same course our fathers have run
The ethoughtswe arc thinking our fathers would think
From the death We arr shrinking our fathers would
shrink;
To tho life VIC are olinging they also would cling
But ltspeeds from us all like bird on the wing.
They loved lint M, story ,re eannot nnf,td.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-04-11

found 10 the butter n sb;a ,..Ia i ...,,s..
ed, which is not onIs : waste M !. ...;,..
defect 10 GOOD busser
In . dairy Of six eou.s - ,,.,s .a....;...
should be done svers day sseeos ssa,.s,
churniug twice on SATURDAY ;ss,a.a "a
the ehurnina oueht & s.ke .I.a@ s.,,. n
the morning The tempsr.,u,a 81 a.
cream should Be tested bs IL ,l,s,n..,..
ter, and should range when ebuys;n., .a.,,
mencss, at from aiizty 70 sixtv.,we 5ssrs.s
If the cream L too oold aa5 III M. ",
scaIdine wa,er: If The cream !. ,ao ,..v,.
add cold water 30 That Il e;tbey cs.a III
required temperaturc-sists 10 a;rtv.tvo
degrees, shall be olta;nss r.. d..h
should be gently moved an tbe s,,ae IA q
cold water i added and if H. eows bsvs
been regularly saItod once 81 tmi.e sa.b
week, the milk ought to come Il f,om
twenty to thirty minutes. The gollow;no
suggestions 10 regard 10 the proper treat
ment Of butter are admirable
aWheu your butter i come and uell
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-04-11
The Buffalo.

A late issue Of the Greeley (coI.).
Tribune contains letter from Mr.. R.R.
smith in relation to the haunts Of the
great herds Of buffalo throughout the past
few months, with other particulars as TO
the way in which they have been hunted,
different styles Of hunting, the mode Of
life Of the hunter, &c. Mr. Smith says
the main herds Of the buffalo have been
on the north side Of the Platte river dur
ing most of the past winter. They crossed
from the south about the last Of Noyem-
Der, owing to the fact that their customary
pasture grounds we're burned over In
October there was FIRE over 100 miles
along the north side Of the Kansas Pacific
Railroad, and millions Of acres we're as
black as could be. This compelled the
herds to seek new fields. Concerning the
habits Of the animal, Mr. Smith writes !:
The buffalo live near some stream or
spring, grazing from one mile to ten miles
- ~ nDs ,n 81 NO'' '"an '"o
Ans'e A'e 'nree ways
OF hunting them--still-hunting, on the
plains on foot, and on horseback. The
hunter who still-hunts finds where they
come for water, and keeps under the bank
watching his opportunity. About eleven
;na ,,,.;- ",v -, 'ss" ma.
~ sla,,o., ..J a-..s =. wa"
,ha;. .;.o TL. =" a' -,
/ cI,an s ~ !" MY anu
,han caol;,,. !. es..-.., ~, ~.sP'
:, e., ~" "''"'
b;s v;o,;n, Ia -: SS,'
or tha 60. ~ - .a.1,.. :. po'', Ju'' oAsN
~ iowo., ss., re .rHIs SDO''
!. tron,a, ~. % " V"s
70 him ard u, .,,.u - u. 49, o
tbo asboo,;.,n ~ ..ua..,,.. In - s1
6vo heforo ~ ~, .o.l,,.
| 7 have eroa &C.,. -.
and s,onned o,lv hoo.n.o : J;S -, ri.
kin mara wo,,,d ,han 4. .h.' :
md tbev wont at .o,,, ....n,o.; m,
aGoot bunto,n \ oou,nolloa ! en-.
herd laen;oo or, 90 .;,,h, l.. -.
r,v;nos .nd sunn;, he.., ee ,
oppor,up;tv otTcrs so ? :. : -, w;,,,;,
r. noss;blo ia n., -, ~. 81.
euyerino for bours ~ h. nav II, r,
healtbv snor, b,, T., - ,u..,. .s.-,,.
or even nle,.iovn uno,;na - Lo.,.h..r
Is Tins nor,raved uH,n,;n1 1on ho...t..,.
there IA tho most ov.;,o,na.. or-
cas;on four of -. o.,,a 49,. ~, =
from "a mn 20 Eo ooo A...,I 80
the nla;n was ,;,er.l,r ..,...a -. -
Eve m;los W. nonn,oa -.
bv riding FIRST ono w.v .na ,hau ..a,ha.
we eot the be,d hrotcn .nd .a..h..,,
We brouyb, down .u .na n,ara ~. !.
could des;.o p OCH .s.-r-n,
b,n.or wa h.,a ~. c.u.I.. -..Y,
at is constructed G., comeor, .na =, g..
convenience. Il must ba near w.,.r m.
hunter has bIapke,. and ;n ,be.a ~ 49,.
The sky i his tent. and ,be e.o,u. &.
feather bed. He bs. tbo choices, os no.,
and can cook 4 ii. own w.v Ih...l;sa3
on Graham musb and bntT.lo MAJ, e., :
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-04-11

WHg WoMES DREss.--sIt Is an ex-
plcded theory" says one who speaks with
knowledge, shat women dress to please
the meu. They dress to please or spite
each other. Any girl Of sense and expc.
riencc knows that il i as easy 10 break i
mans heart IL 81 muslin, neatly made
up, az i i in $500 silk costume made
bya ! maD-dressmaker" II Is, 10 faei, 4
great deal ensicf The uaturas essfm Of
a young girl i often destroyed by cxees.
sire dressing Mon like tasteful and net
extrayagant toilets; and the rivalry ii dress
among women Is not to catch a beau, bn.
70 mortiiy an enemy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-04-11
Select Storp.
THE WAY SHE DID IT.

A liberal education, handsome pcrsor
and wealthy and indulgent father were
among the agreeable things that wer,
youchsafed Robert Anson by smiling for
tune,
His mother had died in his carly youth
and the father and son-the only member
Of the family left-had afterwards beer
more like brothers in their relations to
ward each other They had made Eu
ropcan tour, and traverscd every nool
and corner of America together, seeking
in rational amusement the legitimate en-
joyment of colossal fortune. At lasi
there came separation of a year.
Arson desired to again visit Europe
and his father preferred trip across th,
continent to the Pacific coast therefor,
each went his way, followed by the good
wishes Of the other.
Mr.. Anson, senior, spent six months OIL
the plains and in California, and made !
discovery on the return trip.
Stopping a few days in Chicago, he ac
cidentally learned of the existence Of ,
distant yel.,;ve NJ b;s dees.sed w;c.,s
girl whose parents had not long before
died, leaving the daughter dependent up
on bor own e.crt;ons far s,nnor, NJ
Ans,n so,,,h, hor 90, sn5;a. :, pi..
M;gbtmav ! nrettv ,;ntcll;,ent GIRL >,
.;,b,oon hola;n, ,o.;,;on a. ,a.eho. I,
os. os ,be n,hl;c school. uow...h.rm
al x;,b bor and :, once o,erol , bom.
aBut sbould dislike 10 he . burde,
4o .rvhodvp ;,tornosed Tho ;na.,ondon,
vonnr ,.d,
q The obl;c.,;o, wo.ld ho an Tho o,ho,
s;de renI;od Mr Anson ~ am rich ana
o,ly have ono rela,;vo-a son wbo 4 !,
E,,.,o III w;ll ho houo 40, po,h !,
=. ~. b.d orr an 20 ,r..ol;no .aa In
,r.., - so,,l. dow. i, /. ha.,,a p,.l
~ u. 49, ,;,, : IL, n.;n .ds J, !,
s..a;.l .,,..a.;an H. !, 80 ha;nn
h.ah.,a-,. In IA .,,,,, i, - !. h....
,..ls ,a,,a,ha,u rf'
IT, an,,oat -. a.,,.;.,,, .u,.;n ;,
a.. Ia..,,, a.,,,.. nj III. ...a...J A.,
a.. sa,....;.a " VI IN ,.~
49,.
r.a..,,,,,,, a. IA ,...,.
..,aa .as,,rn;sh.a ~ .aan ,,.,, !.
n..I,......a oe h-,u;s.. 80, ,:
Flor. :, on.a ,ool har rl..a = e..a,,;,s
III M. Aa.a. u. ,...,s ae ~ .....
-.
sy.
IA. ..a..a :, - - IN :. en-,
~; i.,. ...,...,.s,,s -. u
-ras - H. e,
...s q, ,.sa.. ~. 60. s.e;ss,
t,,,. - -,
.-hes.' ..,s n VI
.,..s;.,s...au... N-.-r, ~
MI H. .aa;.,. - -. =
.,,., r.,,as... '' g.
-. -. s.. Z
r'ss. ''s ~ Z
u 49, ~ !, ai- s as,''a's '
80 8. ~ .i,.'...s.,'ss ~ H. ~ -
80 - fs'' - ~ 'Syas'
,'., I !. rls I ra - s $50
-'s ~ I, '''
~ ~ s ~ g., ~ ~ 49, - -, !.