davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04

have heard of lads who have gone
ont walking on Sabbath afternoons, be-
cause they were too big for Sunday
school, and | very sincerely hope that
you are not beat on the same folly
Perhaps you say to me, What is the
harm Of walking out of Sundays Well,
| will tell you. have seen some of the
best lads / ever knew, whom | really
hoped were converted, who have taken
to this walking business, and not one Of
them is now worth a button, for any
good purpose whatever. My hope was
that by this time they would have been
among my best workers, nourishing in
business and happy in the service Of
God, but it is not so. The day they
left the house of God for pleasant
strolls" was the day of their doom
they became by degrees careless, idle,
boastful, loose in talk and loose in life,
and made Satan more and more their
Lord. Whether thing is bad or not
may be seen by its fruit, and there's
the fruit of being too old for Sunday
schools and classes. ".-Spurgeon.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04
Cleveland Lovers Trained.

a Cleveland girl who was on the
point of being deserted by her lover
went the other day with seven-shoo ter
in her pocket to "bring him to time. "
On meeting him and "the other one'
she clicked her pistol once and prepar-
ed again to shoot when the faithless fell
low began to beg off. "Get down on
your knees before me, then,' command
ed the memorable maiden. With a
groan Harry complied. "Now get up
and put your arms about my neck and
hug and kiss me !" said Coadc. ooh,
don't have pity on me !" cried Harry
as he wrung his hands in deep distress
But the girl compelled him at the poin,
of her pistol to do as she demanded, and
the wrelched Harry was finally obliged
to tell her that he would love her and
her only during all the rest of his nat
ural life. And this, too, in the pres
elce of Mily and crowd of other wit
nesses who had been attracted to the
spot. When he was finally permitted
to take his departure he felt sad indeed
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04
A Hard Money Blast From
Georgia.

DR.. II. V. M. Miller, of Atlanta, Ga,
who represented the Empire State of the
South in the United States Senate from
1868 to 1871, has addressed letter to
Senator Bayard, Of Delaware in which
he declares that the people of the South
have cot abandoned their old-time
opinions that good money is better than
bad money, and honesty BETTER than dis
honesty" DR.. Miller says the South
srn people "have no thought or pur-
pose of their own motion, or at the in
stigation of dishonest schemers else
where, of proving recreant to their hon.
or, which plighted when they came
back into the Union and accepted the
government. with the validity and sane.
tity of the public debt admitted. Aside
from the momentous consequences of
such an act of bad faith to the credit,
morals and prosperity of the whole
country, the South cannot belle hel
history and disgrace her ancestry.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04

In large majority of cases, says the
Journal Of Health, it will be found
that the best and healthiest meal of the
day should be eaten in the morning.
If the closing repast of the day has not
been eaten too late, or has not been ex-
cessive 10 quantity or indigestible in
quality, the stomach will be rested and
active in the morning after the individ-
ual has enjoyed cool bath. The stom-
ach will then respond quickly with the
necessary gastric juice for the solution
of food, and, ia fair amount of exer-
else is taken during the day, large
mass Of food will be assimilated and
converted into blood and tissue. With
a good, substantial breakfast no great
amount of food will be required during
the remainder of the day. One further
meal will be ample, and that might bet
ter be taken at from two to three o'clock
in the afternoon than at any period If
business engagements only permitted
it.
The breakfast may be made from any
kind of wholesome food, and the fewer
kinds the better. The dinner should
be light and readily digested, if sound
sleep is desired and strong appetite and
perfect powers of digestion next day. II
hunger comes, bowl of sweet milk aud
well cooked mush of Indian meal,
or other unbolted grain, will allay it,
and will digest quickly. One square
meal" in every twenty-four hours is all
that can be taken care of by many
weak stomachs, and more than this is
an excess and induces headache, nausea
and distress. If dinners were abandon
ed, especially late and heavy dinners
myriads of dyspepties would be cured
But under the exigencies of city life a
late dinner cannot be well avoided
This need not be the tremendous meaI
it is customary to make it, if the break
fast be substantial and nutritious, and
not thing of Stops and biscuits, as i,
too often is.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04
After the Illinois Central
Railroad.
(FfOn the Dubuque Telegraph.

From the Dubuque 7elegraph.)
Mr.. John Laurie is a Scotchman,
from Philadelphia, and on a business
tonr through the West, Having occa-
sion in hurry, and under pressing cir
cnmstances, to be passenger on the
Illinois Central Railroad, he found to
his establishment and indignation that
he could not travel on train without
the formality of ticket, which in one
or two instances it had been inconye-
nent for him to procure.
He saw no reason why his money
could not be taken at any time, particu-
larly as the circumstances which pre-
veuted his getting a ticket were urgent,
and even an additional charge, had
such been made, would have been OF no
cons equence to him. His ire Is now
aroused, and he is going for the COM
pany.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04
How to Succeed.

Advertise!
A man of honor respects his
word as he does his bond.
Advertise!
No man can get rich by sitting
around stores and sal looms.
Advertise
If you have a place of business,
be found there when wanted.
Advertise
More miles can be made In one
day by going steadily than by
stopping.
Advertise!
Help others when you can, but
never give what you cannot af-
ford because it is fashionable.
Advertise
Learn to say no. No necessity
ofsnapping it out dog fashion, but
say it firmly and respectfully.
Advertise
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04
WASHINGTON.
METHODIST INDIAN APPOINTMENT.


WASHINGTON, d. c. Nov. Boa few
days ago the Methodist Episcopal
Church recommended the appointment
of member Of the church living in IL
linois, vouched for in the highest terms,
as Indian agent at Fort Peck. The
church had been looking for several
months for the right man to recon-
mend, and with the testimonials pro-
duced by the person recommended, it
was believed they had found person
who would reflect credit upon the
Church and the Government. The APP
pointmont was made, commission sign
ed and instructions issued, and the new
agent started for his station. Three
hours after he left some additional in
formation regarding the appointee came
hand, a1d the Indian Commissioner
armed that he had been indicted in
Illinois, and that he wasn't the kind Of
man desired by the Government. A
telegram was sent which overlook the
Agent on the cars, directing him to re-
turn his commission and the pvper
placed in his hands. This was done
and the commission at once revaked,
and the Methodist Church is looking
Low for another person to recommend
HENDRICKS ON THE sPEAKERsHIP
Ex-senator Thomas A. Hendricks de-
mics the report that he came here to
work in behalf Of Representative Kerr
for the Speakership. He says he came
here for two reasons, FIRST, to attend te
some cases before the Supreme Court
and second, to give az emphatic contra
diction to the story that he was opposed
to Mr.. Kerr on the ground that it may
intefere with his own chances for tn,
Presidency.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04

Many Brooklyn people are drop
ping gas, tor economy7s sake.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04
Protec'. the Honest Citizen
Ok ACCOUNT oftbe manic. and L.

[ 4 ACCOUNT ofthe panic, and la
- Dor being cut down, the Board Of
Trade have thought it best to take some
steps to protect our poor and honest la
berers, and all persons indebted to any
mem Der of the Board for three months
or longer, can come forward and close
their accounts by note, and payment
will be received in monthly instalments
so as to allow them time to pay their
accounts and keep their families. On
the other hand, if any person indebted
to any member ofthe Board, who will
not come forward to arrange to pay
their accounts, but plead the exemption
to get rid Of paying their accounts, vii
be advertised in the daily and weekly
papers as having plead the exemption
Any one who has already plead tn,
benefit of the exemption with any men
Der of the Board, will have fifteen days
from the ooh of September to come for-
ward and compromise, thereby keeping
his name from being published.
Any name will be promptly with
drawn from this list by coming forward
and arranging to nav his account.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04
Suicide.-Arrested On Suspi-
ciOn.

DETROIT, Nov. 30.-Mrs. Corne-
Illus Wesson of the township of Pom
tiac, committed suicide Saturday by
cutting her throat.
Two men were arrested at Monroe
on Saturday night on suspicion of
being implicated in the recent bank
robbery there. There being no evil
dence on which to hold them they
were released.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04

ALMOST the entire Democratic
press of Ohio endorse and urge the
claims of Hon. John G, Thompson,
of Columbus, for the position of Ser
geant-at-Arms of the House of Rep
resentatives at Washington. No bet
ter selection for the position could be
made.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04
Bishop Of Illinois.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 30.-The Rev.
w. E. McLaren, Bishop elect of IL
linois, viii: be consecrated in the Ca
thedral at Chicago at 1890 A. M, on
Wednesday December s.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04

ST. GAINESVILLE, Nov. 30.-The
Hon. Isaac Welsh, State Treasurer of
Ohio, long prominent citizen and
politician in Eastern Ohio, died at
his residence in this county Monday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04

Rockport Mass, quamies and sells
$500. 900 worth of stone annually.
1t is odd, but one of the healthies t
States is called Colorado.
Since '73, factory wages at East Green
wich, r. L., have shrunk so per cent.
Carl Schurz' Centennial echoes" are
resonant of civil service reform.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04

The following named persons
have gone into bankruptcy, the
names of other applicants viii be
added to this list as soon as their
creditors receive notice to that eff
feet, and will continue to be pub
ished until settlement is 10 de.
All creditors should come forward
at once and prove their accounts.
which will enable them to recover
at least so per cent. of their claims
if not the whole amount. It is
impossible for them to get then
discharge until at least so per
cent. is paid:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04
Everett House
CORNER QUEEN AND BURKs sTRB KITS.
VIM. Rutledge, Proprietor


This popular House has been thorough
ly renovated aud the present proprie
tor whe assumed charge on tho 1st o
April, is now prepared to accommodate
guests in the most comfortable and sat-
sfactory manner. The House contains
"a chambers, all of which have been
handsomely furnished with new furni-
ture.
THE TABLE will be we'll supplied
with the best tho market affords, pre-
pared by experienced cooks. Charges
moderate.
THE BAR will be supplied with q
choice variety Of Ture Wines and
Liquors.
Abundant Stable room, with atten-
tive Osters.
My old patrons and the general pub
ic nrs invited to give me call
April lily. w.
, 1875-10-06

Tine rrpfnpd ;rnnrn,,e. &y1,;r1, RIA rfts iho
ntote,nsnts md roason,no Of tho l,hic,n,
Dnu,ion;,. laq ottroolca t},o o.tont;or ND
o};e;totl orprcsa;ona ~ snrnr;a, nn,1 co,trnn nt
froo, t,,o nrosu IF III ,art;oa !, t,,o c,,,rtr,.
n n s,cc;,non IN nnoto t1,o .o,lo,,;rs, fu,n, =
roccnt ;epno.
RI. ,t,,,nr, J., ,.,n, ,..,, , .,,,..... 49,, ,,u,.,
rcsu,u;,.Ion of snocc r.vurnts droye Tho Dtmo,fatc
party from rorrr In New YORK In ls7 and subsequent
!eass, saa sos.sd aa'u'os President IN 1Sto e"t
,,r,,, ,aso.a f,as 49, ~ ,,, s' w., M m .
currency I'll oyar tho eayntry. pua Beginning thero.
by Of n return to psosreuty.
Tho punic in 1857 was the result of NJ,
normo,,sly.iuilatcd currency, crcating MI ex-
pansion Of credit BY which spoculntion was
promoted to IN cxtont TINT Inns hardly over
been ooualod since then. Tho Government
never suspended payment in spccio tlan, nor
until tho grcoubacks were n,aaa legnl.ton.lcr.
Tho suspension Of specie pay1nopts III 1877
WAS by tho State banks, large portion of
which woro ,nero sl,innlastor shops whicl,
closed forever, From 1897 down, tho Gov
erurnont paia ali ila lou1nntls in coin or its
equivalent. Tho Wigs, or portion Of them,
at ono time proposed TINT tho Government
should receive jn paymcnt Of publio lsndB
tue notes Of suecit-,my;aq banks, but oven Tint
WIS voted down. because it vn, n tleD6rturo
from tho Uniform currency Of the Govern
naent, Tho Wlies never proposel that tho
Government should receive the notes Of any
1,,.t, .,,,t ,,ox, .,.t ~.1,,..,.1>&. =; .:. ~
, 1875-10-06
OBITUARY.


GEN. INA spACI1Nd.
THO New York Herald announces tho death Of
Bsoyet Brig.-Gcn. Ira SrACLiiNa. AL emiaens
engineer and gallant soldier. which occurred Oh
tho I'd inst. lie was born in Oneta County, N.
T., III lnl3. In 1910 ho wau appointed Ilosdeut
Engineer Oh tho Eric Railway. aid subsequently,
wsa mado principal Assistant to thu Chief LII
gineer Of the division. Aftar locating various
railroads III tllls country, ho was. III lb5U, made
Associate Ch!of En;lueer Of thu Hrcat Western
lsaillo oad in Cauada. Rmf waa subsequently Chief
Engineer Of tho Erju 4 Ontario and the Cubut,
Il Peterborough Noads. Uppn tho outbreak Of
tho War ho rctl,rnod to tic States mud assisted
lu tho organization OF an engineer rcglmcut,
tlte famous Fiftat1 Now York Volunteers, wl.icl.
was assigned to tho Army OF tho Potomac,
with which TO remained to tho cfoso nf tho War,
doing splc,ltiil soryce. After tho War VIII or or,
ho WIS appointed Cusef Engtnoor OF tho Usica,
Clenango Il Husluehnnna lsaiIroad, Engineer
in-Ch!et Of the COSTA N:ca Railroad, apd Cbtef
Engineer Of tho Minnesota UiviH1uu Of tho
Northern 1'nciilo Ilaiiroad.
TIE nos. CHARLES f. OLDER.
Ex.Goy. CHARLES y. OLpEE. OF Now Joraoy,
died on Saturday last. Tic earlier part OF Lis
life was doyotel to active mercantile pursuits,
but In laii lie enterod tho political iio1d having
beon elcctod to Tho State Benata. lIo was olect-
cd again in 1917, aild in l55C waB un active sup.
t,ortc- Of T1LLMonE for tho Presidency. Flo
WIS elected Governor in 1850 by thu }sopublic-
Rim. atsd waa succeeded iu 1903 by Gov. JoEl.
pAngEH,
, 1875-10-06

ThcIr National Convention IN Nc"
XHIks

Their National Convention IN Nc"
T0rks
New Yonk. Oct. 5.-This is tho second dt1 =.
tho Bosslon OF Engineers Ut Flto Deparsnsea's'' "
tho Unitti 3latos.
4 co1n1nittee ut three MAS appointed Gu y.
lava, who will 1uaEo report Ut the na1t sess4''
Ut Tue Convention. .,,r.
4 committee OF atx wAs appointed 10 easuss. In.
into tho question whether s,Heem OF so''
porting luddsrH could ba depended upon ~ tassr
an emergency cauysd By the eoctsoh pl ."'
buildings. II WAS a'Ho reaolyed TO R4n a.si,'.
urJ aud patenteus OF tra protective WI 1uaatSi,;ng
gushing apparatus III opportunity ol ea"''S
THAR articles to-snolrtw. ,,~..a,oe
Resolutions Of Eegtot were raasea eApt III 1re.
condolGuco with The frlouds OF thu deceA.oa ddsr
men Who loat thoss llyos BY tho 'ase sasla' '1'''
accident, ,,,.,en
Verbal reports wero mads by Chlofs JonnsauS asnsr
Of philAdolphia Bate. Of Nov YORK pe.'1.s -
Of Chicago aud llaudricks, of Ne" A1se., AsD...n.
10 how fay tho instructions OF tue ihSt VI In.
tlou ha3 Leun carried out III the sugges''a -.
proyaueuts In hosg.coupiibg. ,,,, n
Alr. Walter ". Adkma. bupef!nteaua tbs
Buildings, h4yinn hoen lnvitod 10 t9A1G9.s ~ ,hie
Copyeaiiuu, explained the building 'aNe !" '
clty, aud rules governing bis dspaFtmont. ,n,,.+,
Au inYitntion wAB accepted teou tls nu.uAia. a@ics.
IL Signal Telegraph Company to ytst the't rs
RAd examine thelr system Of workings '3 49,
Iho Convention than adjourned tul soms. sE,ss.e
TOW, and tho 4sIsXatea went III 9 noay. ~ Ensni
of tho Fro Department OF tbia cry, on eo,t.
tho H5a-buat uAvaluagef, to tn2psct ael "s"~
iuRa.
, 1875-10-06

The Association for tho Reform and Codi-
fication Of tho Law Of Nations, which at
traeted universal attention in Europe during
its sesBion at The Hag1e last month, IL the
result Of American effort. III A1ay, 1873, tho
American International Code Committee in
vitcd European juris.a to meet its represent
auyes at brussels in October. The meeting
WINS held, md tho present Association VIM
formed. Its third annual session has Just
been hold at The Hague. Wo have already
summarized tho work dono. but tie mails
bring further particulars. Auktrin, Belgium,
Denmark, France, Germany, England. Italy,
Tussia, Spain, Sweden, Holland, md the Unit.
cd States wcro represented. international
arbitration was strongly indorscd, though
Dr.. DIus9scnLl, Of Heidelberg, tile legal ad-
visor OF D1aMAneK, took strong ground
against national disarmament, which is the
necessary forenlnner OF international arbitra-
ton. and declared that largo army WIS not
only necessary but actually useful; that tho
only limit 10 national army should be
"physical possibility and TINT disaru,ing
"wo'ld only result In loss Of nationa! power
and usefulness" l'Lus7pcnL1 IL one Of The
greatest pnhlicists Of Tho world and 1,1suARok
ono of tho greatest statea1non. Whom the
former speaks iu this why anl IL understood
10 10 the mouthpiece Of Tho latter, tho pros.
poets for universal peaco do not seem Gil
couragiug. 4 great army necessarily leads to
great wArs.
4 number Of papers were read OIL private
international law, ind tho session onded with
hanqueta aud receptions galore. Ono Of the
receptions was huld in the Tweods Kauer,
which must hare been sery gratifying to blr.
Twr1p's attorney and the Associations Vice
President, DAVID Dudley F1xIp.
, 1875-10-06

1airet1, an,t five timos II baa come back
broken, osinE to thu carclcss,'css Of Tho pull
lie carrier. nul yet this british limb
ssys to the 7Tn.rs;: ~ only hope, mir, TINT
yo,, will publish this, in or,1er TINT those
through whose negligence these five suecns-
siyn brcakngcs havo occurred inny sec 1t md
fecl osl.n,,,ct1 Of themselves. Suppose the
!awn.1uower Ind belonged to MI American
1Irforc Tint tawn-tnower Ind como back tle
third time, ho would hare sued tho ra'lroad
fer damages, blown M tho whole company
individually, Ind bill introduced in his
Legislature aga;t,st careless lawn-rnowcr car
ii.rs, and organized II political anti.Lawn-
Mowors' Brcuknge rarty.
, 1875-10-06

Eha Silk SrluxElcrs-rhnt Spirit villa
Cslac-~L m u lin bold Returns 10 the In.
sane AHy1uEa-Dnnh ClisubB Ooyrns
:srtetat Utspatch 10 7At cA,eago 7sdoaxs.
NEW YoRg, Oct. 5.-1ta civil suita aKalpst Il.
H. Clat1in Il Co. to recover 81 591. 600 for having
smus3led silks IN their possession wero hagun
to-day III tue Uuisod 8tatcs Courts. Thia Ia tho
same complaint on nhich they wero indicted
some timo ago. The silks we're smugglsd
through two of1iciala Of the Custom. ltogao.
I,nwreuce aud Don Angcs, both now III Ludlow
hnges are the favorttcB Of tie rowerH tlsat %.
Tho former Tne Secretary OF Tweed's AmAfle1s
Club, and his prosecution IL not rrobab!e. rug
tndictuoat aud sutt agu nat C!aaln 70. y
loukod upon AoEO aH prosecution Of annoct~
to shiaa guilty porrons. ~
ln tho ca.o oof tho estato OF James D. ,1arlor,
Judge nouaL,1o, of the Hupfonls Court, hss %.
citlo.t TINT the colna0l OF tho widow who laieIy
refused 10 eousnlt w'th tho spirits ahuaid 70
substituted for Counsel Of 4lra. Taylo!'s scacs
isocciser, and 10 III fair way Of boinR tn ehao.
CRY for generation to como: Il was Yalled y
the timn OF TaviorB death At 81, 900. CO., IA ~
,uenuttun, tho widow lives On loans attqaneea y
trlends oil tho prospect Of carly tettlcmeh' u
II. T, Helm!,old. whom WoHlorn newspapsts
wj, ro1,e1nbur, with moro or loss ni1ectiun hc~
cu.,tiuc to tue balances GU t}lyir buoky ~ aa o.
tetslya aivrrt tser Of patont .nndlcnea llas besa
sent to Dloomiugda!e Insane Asylum.
Tho August and September reports Of TUG 1!'s
Railroad Receiver have mob bean pnbliahad spa
| ntl et(ortu to Ancnte them layo Ioan Ia valn.
Tue Dsand Jury Ii about to iadlct #afefh y
the Police Justices Of this city for corruption aD'
ignorance. .,.,..
in 1874, Gov. u j. T,ldon lad pa!d the yri'unta
largo hum OF money Tor ita support. I'M W. ~.
ernor Immediately le9uiIe the retractton OF ~
, 1875-10-06

struction Of tho al-ton guns for ita war v"s-
application # kys1'au!ic power. 1t wns first
trstcl uron The -2.'oa l,Ina Of two monitors
lnsilt for tie Brnzilan t1ctern.nent at l[ayre.
.ts It worked successfully with tl"sc guns,
1t WIS nrsnca that hy inrrcnsing tho
aizo Of the eyllusi!r nud pistons it could
ho npplict, to guns Of any sizr, and, upon
practical lost, it was fo,,ntl Ia be tr7,c. not
only arc the turrcts rotated hy hydraulic
power, but The gun Is actsally londetl, and,
after thu shot is in tho gun. is ran,nod home
ly hydraulic ra'nmer. md this ra,nmcr is
provided with littlt ba,ttor-vnlvo which, on
striking the end Of tho buro when sponsing,
throws ont n strong tet ri wnter, which wou'l
exting,sll my SPARKS TINT may remain. IJy-
ara''lc power clso damages tho gnns to tiirer-
ent escla assd applies n recoN check. The
7insts sums up thn hydraulic advantages ~
folsowa: ~, Great n;fnrlitiention If The n1,-
rnratns necessary for mounting n,stl working
heavy guns 2, gre.t economy Of men nnl
space. An.l einplilication of drill =, power
incapable Of fatigue antl excitement, a,nl I'M
affected by movement Of the ship 4, intlit-
ference III respect to wright Of gnn mid pro-
tectile-f0r 1t in rs etHy on thu principle Of
Lstlranlics to deal With ltA'-tuu guns III NTH
1o-toa guns"
Thu intention Of Eng1anl R apparent. Size
will not only protect her own ecast', but will
alao have q clasa o[ ships whcl. can anchor
of grnat scaports ald re,luce t'om to aahcs
without being in reach Of nnything that can
, 1875-10-06

ny. 1..,,u, n r..-n. - r,.t. 80
<,,.",.', .,.a ,"...t ~. =. ~, ~. ao, 4aa'
..am 'a.'.,, ss rt's ','s e' w" p''''s
y. ~, $3.50. .''s,.,"N w 80 ~. ~ ~
sI. '. p ".sa t..o ,...' ~ n'e.
,"' ''' a' 80 a." ~ o'" =.
"o peorn' ~. o A'a potoo'a' "1"'o' ''n
."a s1o. "'s a"s.aa n.s ~, s"a, ots' ' aha
w a,,.11.'.. .'.s .u''s. Ha aa'.'
10 ~ @ 'pa 10 ~ p's'.a" "I's osue!"!so
st. ..s "., . r., r., au""psp'l
~ "4s,'''1'. "..a
.n,.n. ,"e, a ~. .,,A.., ~ 4.'a ..seA"n'
.na ,o,T ,.,.os =, ~. as..,,as "esa,., '"sa w.
,,,,,t.., ~ - - 49," H.. s Ss ,i," tSasN 'A'
~ l., 1a7s .t+as H.. s,n.,, ~, ..a,'..
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~ '1s se:usoa VI suuas suass I've assasAons III
el'noaea w sno o!s'!oa o. sao tse, .aa' Ar. EAR