davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-07
Herald and Tribune
Rates OF Advertising I
FOR TilE wOMEN.

Quctp Charlotte, wife of the King Of
the Friendly Islands, is a Methodist
minister.
I An Indianapolis woman has sued for
divorce because her husband made her
eat for her supper large loaf Of sour
bread she had set before him.
He who is wise now buyeth his girls
little brother something nice; and 80
setteth the little rascal to make him.
self scarce whenever necessary.
| A pretty Uniontown girl is a mind.
reader" She said to q bashful beau
the other night, La l believe you are
going to kiss me. She was right.
A very beautiful young woman
visits the Auburn State prison regular,
ly once a month, and wanders about
comforting the prisoners. Nobody
knows fiom whence she CONES or
whittier she goes. ml
Miss Jennie Britton, of Lewisburg,
Pa, has gained reputation as skater
by travelling thirty.two miles on tho
ice in three hours and thirty-five min,
utes. This shows that Brittons never
will be slaves to slow transit. f
MADAME take this hundred.pound
bill, use it freely, and never say that l
suffer yourpurse to be empty ofpocket.
money" said an attentive spouse in
public, but added, soto voce, "if you
spend penny of it I'll kill you.'
Women have a great respect for old
age. Watch young lady seated ina
street car between young gentleman
and an elderly one, and see how deter
mined she is not to incommode the lati
ter by crowdng aginst him.
SNIFKlNs has bought his wife one of
those nice new.fangled washing.ma.
chimes for Christmas present. lilo
says the little delicate attention will
please her, and she will le able to get
through so much more. work. He al.
ways was 50 considerate,
"My real number is six, but my hand
will bear Squeezing" is what she said to
The young man at the slove-counter.
And the great thick-hcaded lunatic got
her pair of -and-a-half gloves with
out iinding out how much squeezig her
hand would bear. We would have work.
hand at that job an hour but she should
have had an exact fit
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-07
Sewing Grass Seed.

I'm sowing grass seed It is vie TO
SOW the best seed and plenty of it P"
So writes one who has had laree ex.
perience in the cultivation Of grasses.
The same writer furthermore adds :
1T is wise only to buy of seed.men
who have an established reputation for
accuracy, carefulness and responsible.
ty. AS to the quantity. writer in the
Couatry GcHtleman advises half O
bushel per acre Of timothy and, clover
mixed in equal quaint les, affirming
that it is more economical to do this
ihan to sow thin. since it i penny wise
a,u pound foolish to be economical Of
seed, just so much of which should be
sown as will stock every square inch oI
the ground with at least one growing
plant.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-07
A Good Example.

The Brownsville Republican Says: TboS.
Hess, colored man, living four miles
north of town, be(oe the war belonged to
j. r. Taylor, of Haywood county. At
the close of the war he was set free, in
common with bis race in the South, and
like them hid to rely upon his own efforts
to support himself and family, which has
gradually and steadily increased,till there
are one dozen little mouths to feed and
backs to clothe. But Hess accepted the
situation, and went to work, not for
massa Taylor, but for himself. In short
time he bough an old horse for SOL, and
another for SIS, both so poor that they
scarcely made shadow. With few old
ropes, chains. names and shuck collars.
Hess soon fitted out team to make a
crop. He then rented piece of land at
cash rent of six dollars per acre. He
moved steadily forward, day after day,
struggling in the race of life. Last year
he bought farm of lj4 acres at $22 per
acre, on which he has Paid $4,000, leav.
ing the last payment Of $500 to meet
when it falls due. lie now owns two
ID teams and wagons, and is getting
comfortably situated. Many other color
ed men can be found who have been very
successful and own their homes and teams,
and are doing well.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-07
The Dcbt aud credit Aecoun,
INDIANA FARMER.

No one can pursue q business ihielli
gently aud profitably without CAREFUL,
Kept debit and credit accounts. Will
these acsouata carefully kept, the farmer
can, by yearly balances, see just what he
IS doing, If the account is too heavy or
the debit side, the farmer, can see lust
where he is tending, and will by this 10.
formation be influenced to take a new
took, and recover himself before he ha,
gone too far F..
Now, January will soon be here and
We advise all who have not done 50 boforc
to open an account with the farm and is
operations. Here are the items that
should be
CHARGED AGAINST TIE FARM
Interest on the capital invested, at the
usual rate, 10 per cent. i
The taxes.
The depreciation in value from exbaus.
ton.
The interest on the capital invested IN
implements, farm machinery and the
stock employed to work on the farm.
The depreciation of these from use
lhls TEN can be estimated by the average
length of time these articles last by good
usage.
Ihe value Of manures and seeds and
OF tue materials for repairs and improve.
ments.
Tho interest," on these until returns are
had on their use.
The cost of all labor,both of the owner
and his hired help, at the rate be paws
for help.
The actual cost Of board for his hired
help.
All female labor employed in the pro
ductiou of butter, cheese, &c. s
CRDlT THE FARM WITH: Die
All its products, both that sold and
that consumed by the family
The enhance market value of the
farm.
Permanent improvements. ..,s
The rent of the dwelling house. sE
We can not too strongly urge the im,
portance Of a knowledge of just how our
aiia'rs are going. If the facts, which will
be brought out in these accounts each
year, show that we are on the down grade.
we shall be prompted to call hat, and
to begin earnest inquiry as to what we
should do. If it should b. found by
comparing notes with our neighbors that
exclusive corn.growing was tue cause of
our tronble, we should take new tack.
If it should prove to be an ATTEMPT to
grow what, or any other special crop
that caused the failure, we should cast
about to seq Just what our farms, and our
locations to markets, require that we
should do.
Open your accounts on the 1st January,
keep the items. 1t will prompt you to
look carefully after the little details and
save much that is now wasted.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-07
Distressing Accident.

The Kingston East Tcnnesseean furnish.
es this item:
Mr.. John Gates, living near Post Oak
Springs, lost little sou on Tuesday, last.
under the following circumstances The
father was engaged in cutting saw logs in
the woods, and upon the occasion referred
to had his two little sons along with him.
The logs were on sloping bill, and to
secure them from rolling down, stops
we're placed under them. Whilst the
father was engaged at his work, the little
boys we're playing around the logs, and
unfortunately pulled the prop, or stop
from the log when it commenced rolling,
catching one of the little fellows under
its pouderous weight, and literally crushed
him to atoms, and killed him almost
instantly. The brother managed to get
out OF the way and was saved.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-07
A LOVE SONG.
BY k G. sTEDMAN.

know not II moonlight or starlight
BE soft on the land and the sea;
catch but tie near light, the tar light
or eyes that are Burning for me;
The scent Of the night, of the roses,
May burden the air for thee, Sweet =.
Ills only the breath of thy signing,
know, as | lie at thy feet.
The winds may be sobbing or singing,
Their touch maybe tervent or cold,
The nigl bells my toll or re ringing
care not, with thee in my hold!
The feast may 90 Oh and the music
BE scattered in ectaSy round---
Thy whisper, IL love thee love thee.n
Hath Hooded my soul with its sound.
think not of time that is flying,
How short is the hour have won,
How earis this living to dying.
How the shadow still follows the sun;
There is naught upon earth, no desire,
Worth thought, though t were had
by sign!
| love thee love thee bring higher
Thy spirit, thy kisses, to mine
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-07

Whether you work foriame, for love,
for money or for anything else. work
with your hands, heart aud brain. Say,
~ viii and some day you will conquer,
Never let any pan have 1t to say, 81
have dragged you up. TOO many friends
hur. man more than none at all.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-07

A citizen of a country town, noted
for his dishonesty, was lately taken very
i'll, aud, becoming alarmed. sent for a
Clergyman, who came to see him, and
laid down tie divine law to him with
great iaithfulnsss aud emphesis. The
sick man was much affected, and said:
well, parsOn, l think you're right, I've
made up my mind that il get well
shall in the future live principally bon
est"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-07
Business Law.

The following brief compilation of bus,
incss law is worth a careful preservation,
as itcontains the essence of large amount,
of legal vorbiage: s1sai
1t is not necessary to say on note
for value received" s,, g 5.t
Contracts made on Sunday cannot be
enforced, 90 r.. esa
A note by a uinOr is void.
A contract made with minor i, also
void e4 Id, rt LA
A contract made with a lunatic is void
A note obtained by fraud, or from o
person III q state of intoxieation, cannot
be collected. s.ss},, = Inf
liza note is lost or stolen it does not
release the maker; he must pay it if the
consideration for which it was given aud
The amount can be proven. 81. y.a
An indorser Of note is exempt from
liability if not served with notice of dis
honor within twenty -four hours Of its nom
payment. d, 7ss'r
Notes bear interest only when ii is so
stated. .t.--.. rs eg,h
Principals are responsible for The acts
of their agents. sosf-Usi3i
Each individual in partnership is res
sponsiblc for the whole amount Of debts
of the firm. .a .i
Ignorance Of the law exc uses no ono. .
1t is fraud to conceal fraud. .si
The law CON pels no one to do impos.
sibilities. f.j , fsssifs
An agreement without consideration i,
void. asr y
Signatures made with lead pencil are
good in law. yg~e go aaa ts pas
A receipt for money is not always con,
elusive vli fiaA .feI snsl
The acts ofa partner bind all the resi-.
EV a boy about twelve years old
entered Michigan avenue barber>shap
yesterday and asked the barber to cut bis
hair down close. The barber inquired If
he wasn't afraid Of catching cold, when
- IlFLE
tie boy replied; I've got to run the
chances, cor there's trouble ahead. To-
morrow Is the day sot for me and 9Th
ward boy to meet over behind Goodhue's
barn and see who's the boss boy Of Detroit.
and he's powerful at pulling hair. Gutter
right down to tie skulPi"- Detroit Free
Press.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-07

~ Men are apt to cen,ure sharply in
others What they practice themselves
without scruple. plutarch tells Of q
wolf which. peeping into hut where 8
company Of shepherds we're RECALLING ihem.
selves with joint of mutton, exclaimed,
.'what clamor would they have, raised
ifthey had caught me at such banquet!
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-07

A University studen broke through the
ice on lake Monana, the other day where
the water was only four feet deep
When he was loaled out and laid upon
the ice he family whispered. Boys, I
don't care for myself, but I'm engaged"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-07

AN insane woman vas arrested in the
gallery of one OF the Cincinnati thcaters
in the act of taking aim 1t one of the per
formers with a loaded rcvolver-.ES'
change. Unless Cincinnati stock actors
are better than they used to belt was q
fool who interrupted the womal
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-07

u A generous Terre Haute butcher,
iu irisadiy seaflc. cut cash in the hand
Ofa companion. To ,how bis regret he
Immediately turned and slashed bis own
thumb Of.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-07

~ Rev. Mr.. Jelly, of Baltimore. is
very popular. There's always jam in
the church when be breaches.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-07

W TIPTON. ATTORNEY AT LAW
.ND SOLICITOR IN CHANCEkY.
labcthton. Tenn. WILL practice IN
Court Of Carter, Suliivaa and wash
lon Counties, Tenn. Special atten-
given to the Collection of Claims.
73aprill7-ly
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-07

IN. PETTIB0NE, JAS. II. ROBINSON
&ETTIBONE Il ROBINSON, ATTOR
"A NEYs AND COUNSELoRs, Greene
h, Tenn. VIII practice in all the
@lrts of Upper East Tennessee. and
Ilihc Sapreme and Federal Court at
8bxyille. Collections promptly made
rrmi,ted. (73mays
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-07

Wsteep constantly on hand large and
well assorted stock Of Groceries, suitable
Ter the Southern and Western trade. We
sslieit consignmentS Of COUNTRY PRO-
bUCE, such as Cotton, Feathers, Bees-
wax, Wool, Dried Fruit. Fur skins. &c.
Our facilities for doing Business are such
40 to warrant quick sales and prompt re-
turzs. AL orders will have our prompt
attention. 70msy2syl
, 1875-12-16

The Democrats in tho House yesterday had
n narrow escape from test vote on tie cur
roncy question, owing 10 tho inconsidsrate
zeal Of JONES, Of Kentucky, in moving to
table a resolution introduced by HALE, Of
Maine, In which was recited tho recorl of
both parties IN favor Of specie resumption,
and which, pledged tho House to lend the
Secretary Of the Treasury oil necessary mid in
tho process of returning TO n lnrd-money
basis. Tho motion to tabte meant tho dofcat
Of tho resolution, aud necessitated q show
Ing Of hands all around. In the pres
ent mixed condition Of tho Democratic
majority anent tho issue of imitation
such record involved tho advertisement 10
I'll the world Of hopeless split in the ranks,
and JONES, yielding to tho frantic prayers OF
tho wiser and older heads, withdrew his
motion, with the lame explanation that be
did 30 at tie request Of his colleague. Thus
was tho fateful day Of reckoning postponed !;
but not for long. The tactics which were
successful yesterday will ho powerless 10 pre-.
vent the recurrence Of tho troublesome gues-
ton in q form which will render dodging I'M.
rOssib1r.
, 1875-12-16

Speaker KxRn will announce tho Standing
Committees Of the House next Monday, and,
although he has preserved entire retlcence w
to his intentions, the knowing ones, putting
this and TINT together, have made up tho
slate 30 far as concern the more important
Chairmanahips. 1t Is pretty clear that Fxa-
nANDo Woops nose IL badly out Of joint at
the prospect OF having to take back sent
1ie expected to head the Co1nmitsoo on Ways
and Means, Of which he was member In tbs
Forty.third Congress-, and also, by force Of
usage, having BEEN a candidate for Speaker
Rumor gavcs this important Chairmanship
to Sam Coz, and ascribea TO WooD the iuten.
tion to refuse Ill Committee saryice and re-
veugs himself for tho slight as occasion Of.
tass. RANDALL IL regarded as certain to be
Chairman of tue Committee on Appropria.
tions, 1nore's the pity, aad D4aEs confidently
expects tho frat place on Military Ataiss.
, 1875-12-16
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 49, 1875

would bc to hold Tint the Legislature had con-
fcrresi upon The City of Chicago power 1t
yRnuot itself exercise.
I. II the eoucral charter Of 1872 Ind boen
adopted in April, 1879, Mr. D1cxgra con-
str,ction would hnye nade it carry over tho
then Mayor (wAoHo original term expired in
December, 1879 till April, 1876, though this
same Mayor was elected In November 1871.
or btfore tho passnge Of the law, which would
have been unconstitutional even Under Mr..
DtcKEY'e version Of the constitutional prohi-
bition. But tbo authorities all agree that
law cannot DO construed TO mem one Thing at
one timo nnd another thing at another time,
but must always be construed to conform to
tho constitutional requirements. In other
words, "nll doubts must be resolved In f0vor
| Of md not against tho validity OF statute"
Tut Mr.. DioREy'a construction, by his own atl-
| mission, would have been unconditional If
the charter Ind bean adopted in April, 1873,
instead Of April 1916, and the rule Of law TO-
| q.,ircs construction tl,at will hnrInonize
with tho Constitution equally at oil times
These arc the main points In addition to
those made heretofore, OF presented In dif-
ferent shape. 1n conclusion, Mr.. IstJAx
agrees that All application for mandamus
should be mada 10 the Supreme Court to
compel tho Common Council to fill The exist
ing vacancy in the Mayors office in the man.
ncr prescribed by tic General Inv of 1872,
which confcrs ample powers upon tho Coun-
Gil to call special election for Mayor whom
the vacancy is for more than year, or to
] in f3,o la,
, 1875-12-16

lon. Flour WAS quiet and unchanged. Whent
VIVA loss active md 13c lower, closing At $3.50
casl, and 9Gc for January. Corn WINS quiet
md firm. closing Mt 47lc for December and
&l|c for January. Oats were quiet md
cnaier, closing Mt a9ic cash and aoc for 'Jasiu-
nry. Nyo was steady, ut G5@G5lc. f'nrler
was dull, closing at aGlo for December mud
e5@a69c for January. Hogs wero active and
higher at the opening Of the market, bat
closed dull at Tuosdny pricos; aalcs ut sc.so
@7.bO Cattle wcro dull and heavy. Sheep
were actiyo and easier. Ono hundred dollars
In gold would buy 1l4.37I in greenbacks at
the close.
, 1875-12-16

r. 1t, ...o.. ~ Ia. .... c...,,.. pn,,,,,r
49,, T., rate.sno. ~ ~ $3.50, a.a., ,,aa.
" th..o ,.r,,,,. NJ .h. ,n, I,,ure,
shall prove to tc nppro.l,.cv corrcct thors v, 10
ataFrs,s Of tersnno Of .',on *.n.a,~. TIM am 'ant
"sse*"afs ~ s"s s'shns f"''t "a MT s"e''ra ~ uo
ts ,,,,n ~ ,.I y. pa,,,,..1 Tho .nr,'1u,
revenues wllIs,, can ,c app,to1 to tis fund tN7A-
GOV win bo Insufficient to TIM sstent Of slvao'1t mud
'hs1s WI thtfefoFs b. ase'ene. Of l,.4s s0os.: ,
Aeeo..ups ~ "e, LAWS sl''os'' ,aas t'n
.a'"S' 1'e'o ss'oa,a .a'e ~. oeon pa' ~
~ .1's. os''' ,'s .ne s''''N'"s 49, 49, ~,
W." ~ oou'a Nv "A'o"n, ~, 's ~ 1 w.. wv.
iuses'Sssa ~ Se..p ...,, M H S:'., r, S
o"'y i44'ovv,o", ,,.o o,a ano ano s ,As ,: ""N
,u"' '~"'' .S'o''o"'"''' are'' w. 1~
'"''''', ,m,. ~ '.' 's w. ~" ,,. ss, ,,. a..
'o'''u srs--' t,.-'-,.., rr." 1sa s Ds"s .,.s
.s'a5 poS A"1 :. .o ~. o ~ o ~.
~ Wv .,,s. .n ~ ~ asst ...n;., ~ ,s aaa 49,, 49,,
@ ua' ana ~, s s.. s 1a.u,t d -:
,'"' "aa ~ ~o's'i"se.5 ~ >.o eoAeo 'o"sn: :"
".s ..', ~ .ns'ss ,,a y, an' toa VII Ill., ,e na,
.as- - ' n.. .,o..,1;1' ~ % ,,,, ~ .,."a,aan" % 'e".
,o'.:.o,,a eo" ao",',ss''s .,':.,. r. s,..,';ns
rsl1"Do r. 49, o' ~" n''. ~, "'a Io s'u"s IN .,
,,". xa"' ~. uoo - 49, ~, ., H." %s'I ,,
s'oS ~ nc', IN NJ . y. s'41 Aa
"sy M.,s 'ss'oooo" e 'sss s""'' 'ns' sloa w.
,,a.,.. ",;.:s;aa9, ' -. ~. ..:..... 3 ~.
', ~ s4se - ~ alaa m ous ;; ~, 1 s.e,u ~, ~.
49, - ss',,,. ,a - ~, .asa',a 'uU ,,ea r ~ ,,,s
c:",..a]n ca" 49,, ,r.,'S 'as , 'a'. ,.,, sa
,a ~. ~',',s s s'o ~, %, pnoa'1 nt,n ooo eS =:
Is I @ ,el. - a. -, a., o o1a, =, eto''e n,ss, w ~
as' 1,,.s &. 'ooo' ~. 80 o,s na, nut a..
4esua " s''4,oos'"o,, 10
~ |r. a. o .i"'''
,1,.,, s"'.. ~. sc.', ,...n. s'a.,,1
s lsss xa,,,;.o, p sa,.,a.;a. ~ ~ L an,,. % "hn,,
: @ stao nm s ooo n.h;a,, H. ~ .o.ns ~ 80 1,n,ha.s %
st"o nv es,o ,,s. % ,,,a., ,... ~ ,,aa., ~ ,,a;,
'o'ooe w.. .,'ss 1 nna. a' to os'n 49, t".' ~.
, 1875-12-16
THE TOWN FRAUDS.

snnnin1 commjttno of lin {,;ti7enss Aaan.
c;n,;on hoxo hcn, ,,c,s;n, }n,n thn recor;,s ~
tbe sou,l, Town of1,c;o,a mn, hive discovered
n rn,bcr wcrso condit;on NJ thiues than 'rur
Tptnrxr hna nointed mi fron, linn IN TINA
y .......,, rr,,a a.,1
~ -. t'o 49,"
TINT whl1e tho tn" cteafiy nntt tlat1ncliy Nj
Iowa the Collector only $i.I00, CLEARY, tho
CoI1ectnr in 1874 draw &e4, ,0O0f Ey&Sa ip
,c-t a., Am , r ,u-- ~,
49,, - ~ t'',' ~, 4"~'" ~ " w.
S-''',o' ov' sn''' ''0 ~" "'o"' ."s ooa no'' -.
~. 49, w.! sooV' ...naa a .'@e.a .o-. go, *. 49,
A., ,..a =. r'.
~ "s"n' A''''o ~ $50 ~ a"i'. nns' .sss
,.. s, a.. .I'psss.' ~, ..,.' .s., ,',. .,s
.""' "1'a ~ ".' i'". ~ -" ."H, ~oo 1'e' W..
=, -. -, go.
. s..,a. s''"o' 1922 SIN a..
,..r.., -n1 - ss 5
~. " ~ N.;e - 49, ooe n", " ~. s, 49,,
~! :s:@n %, ,uus 'nv .opo''"'o,' "ne" =! ~"
a." ..,1:ss ."a a.'"o s - 'ns w. n's .s,as
,' 49," sol'S s's ~ ~ "rs 80. ~ o
49,. .'',,..,. ' ssD a.. 1 1.r,, Da 49,. 49, w ~
,a",.a,.:s.s. '.t ,nt - M.sa !,..,.'s:..s -.
49,, n,"'s. ns.ua 49, -. ,','-.,.n ~ ~ ~.
..s -. e,-o ooa s" ~ t.. 1,s..,
s.ao ,1: - ~'''o'' s'"'' ~ @N's A4"'s 'SeA'
4D1s, T,.s c;,;.a,,. c.z>,,..oo .ua .,,...o, .A,.
ua''1sns s oo'l'o "'a as'seu a." 'n''t
av. sao,a.;o, ao 'ous 'es4es n. ~ *' 'No o'N9'
r.s'ro,a,n,ng ~. "s, aa,,a,t,o,, ~ lin ,ow ,,x
steond-Enio,n.nu the r.a,,nronr,stIon Of t,,e
money nftcr It Is collected.
D''d-btinana suif "salnts tho oil1ceta and shcl'
'aIHse, e ''''"a'4 o'sean' ''ke1
r. .t
, 1875-12-16

,, goA .n0 ss.'s 1 49,, ra.rrn ~ a,,;.a" ~ ,ha
~. - ~ ~ ~ r,s.,:s. ~ ,rh;a., = ,o..a. ~
4'o"mA ~ ~! 41sy ~ r. o ~, ...,z I.. ts'.Sa
" "aH sssss sees.ssa ~ ~. N~@' y, NV ss-
:ss ~: 'u'o il1a~ ~ S .,,1. fss.
III n.a,no 'n so.ao . 49, ,'so.
s'eas uo'A 4uo,o .u's '"". as.; .,a asn. [
n'aao so'''c'u'ns 1,e's . .1os.as osN
ca1'ea .'o o.uet ~ ua,:oa .neeau m, a1oAa,' ~
!e7 "ua ~ n".''eA'.oAo -'as"v. ~ ""oos
~. IN 'a'1 " " .oo,1'Aa.o W 40 osA's
oesens u .ae oatno.'c' upot 'a' eoAou'o a@a
seAoei ia"0s. elt' Hoat III "oaat %1o1' .'At oo