davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-10-30
TERPSICHORE IN UTAH.
How They Marriage to Waltz without
Hugging.

Hugging.
Saturday was holiday of the Nor
MONS At night it closed with grand
ball How odd it sounds to hear ball
announced in church; how strange to
see a ball opened with prayer. What
dancers these Mormons are. There was
a perfect jam and crush. The sexes
were about evenly represented. The wo-
men were plainly clad-not Il low-necked
dress in the room, not trailing dress to
be seen, and though the dancing was
mascularly vigorous, and of the pranc-
ing style, with lateral, vertical and other
motions, not one among all the women
present displayed an ankle, nor could
the most curious more than catch a
glimpse of that part of female anatomy.
In dress, at least, the Mormon women
are modest and severe. But for the men
what shall | say? They came totally
Indifferent to personal appearance. A
goOdly portion were in working clothes,
many were in their shirt sleeves, few
had dressed their hair, scarcely one had
pIIt on clean shirt, scores wore no col
lar, and not few were filthy dirty,
while the women, en- masse, were clean,
neat and tidy, not a few being tastefully
arrayed in white. The dancing was
about four parts of quadrille to one part
of round dances.
In the cotillions, no mans arm en-
circled a woman's waist. In waltzing
there was no hugging. All the dancing
was hard work; they rolled into it until
their faces were purple the men danced
rs if doing it for dear life, not a bit of
mincing about it; ah, no, the way they
cracked heels, sprang into the air, pirout-
ted and broke down would have sent
Billy Emmerson and his like mad with
envy. l was introduced to three ladies
of like name and, like laundering
Gentle, took them for sisters, or some
such, when they were only wives of one
man; 1 looked with sublime admiration
on one woman who had eleven husbands
by aid of the Mormon divorce code; l
put my foot in it up to the hip in cam
pairing two ladies, in conversation with
a man, who quietly closed the audience
by remarking they were both his wives.
| made up my mind to dance Mormon
quadrille, but discovered that it required
the ear OF experience to their calling,
the feet of the cahmoise, the strength of
Hercules, the agility of Mercury, and
the bottom of Pegasus. l left in dis
grace, after mixing a set up terribly by
my blunders, and after, by lack of speed
and wind, spelling the fun of six Nor
mons and one Gentle for that dance.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-10-30

can cousricntiouly say that the CHARTER
bAk has TivrH perfect satisfaction where
eyer Sold. The heavy, well constituted fire
hon, economy in mel, uniform baking and
c'eanlne+s, make them in every respect IN
equaed' hy any first class stove in the
market
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-10-30
OFFICE ST.. Louis Agricultural
AND MECHANICAL ASSOCIATION,
ST. LOUIS, October 18th, 1879.

ST LOUIS, October lith 1879.
This is to certify that the Specs Earth
Anger, represented by Warren A. Sherwood,
Esq, has received the 1st premium and d
pioma at the St.-Ious fairs, in 1874 and 1879
G. O. KALB, Sec'y.
The office of DR.. Sherwood, who owns the
patent for above augcr for the United States,
is Room /, ST. Charles Hotel, st. Louis, Mo-,
where all inquiries should he addressed.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-10-30
l MISSION

\ MISSIONARY just returned, says he
regards .JoiHSoHS dD0Jy"c Li"i4""m as be-
vond all price, and eiti"aci"uS beyond any
other medicine. 1t is adapted t" great va
ricty of special eases, and is the best pain
rnrrr in fh,. MnrII
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-10-30

MYSTERY SoINEp.-The great secret
of ihe wonderful success Of Vc@ctine 1t
strikes at the root of disease by purifying the
blood, restoring the liver and kidneys t.
h althy action, invigoratin@ the nervous sys-
Z
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-10-30

A little Idaho three-year-old fell
nito well, where the water was only six
inches deep, and remained there six hours
before he was discovered. When he was
finally rescued his pent-up wrath knew
no bounds. There was no crying about
it, but such volley of invectives fell
upon the heads of neglectful parents as
never before fell from childish lips. Here
is sample: You fink | kan tay in
well, witout muffin to eat, like Il fog
+ | wasn't no better ladder n mudder n
on I'd do wifout children."
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-10-30
The Best Evidence!

The following letter from REV. +. s. BEST, Pastor
NJ. f. Church, Natick, Mass. will he inter-
10y many physicians. Also those suffering from the
disease afflicted the of the Rev f. Best
No person doubt this testimony, and there is
doubt about the curative powers of VEGETINE.
SATICK, Mass. JAN !, 1873.
Mr.. II. Il. STEVENS:
Dear Strive have good reason for regarding your
VrGErINE Dcdicae IF Tie graest raIre. We feel as
Iif. He is seventeen year of for the last
he has suffered from necrosis of his leg,
caused 10y scrofunns Affections and WAS far reduced
that nestrly'a who him thought his recovery i'm
possible. A council of able physicians could give
but the f,intest hope of his rallying two of the
number declaring that he was beyond the reach of
human remedies that even amputation could not
him. he had not vigor enough to endure the
NEGETISE. nd from that time the present he has
been continuously improving. He has lately resumed
his studies, thrown away crutches and cane, and
walks about cheerful and strong.
Though there is still some discharge from the open
ing here his limb lancetl. have the fullest
confidence that ill little time he will lee perfectly
cured
He has taken about three dozen bottles of yEGE-
TINE. but lately uses but little. he declares that
he is too well to he taking medicine.
Respectfully yours, f. :. BEST
MRS l.. e. +. BEST.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-10-30

FIRST Grand EXPOSITION of the Tradesmen's
Institute, Pttsburg, Pa.,opens Oct.
= closes Nov. Is. Address \ J. Ncllis, Pres.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-10-30

DIR. TUFTS PILLS cures sick headache
jaundce liver complaint piles, Dyspepsia, fever and
aGue, heartburn, dizziness and sour quotations
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-10-30

CUBA in a single year exported bees
wax and honey to the amount of six
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-10-30
of his plants.

a New ELDoEADO.-A dispatch from
Washington says: People some years
ago smiled at the idea of paying 81 ,000,-
600 for Alaska, upon the ground that the
possession was valueless. From recent
reports to the treasury department, from
the collector at Sitka, it appears that the
possession promises to be very valuable
one-that is, if the recent reports are
verified. The most important of the re-
ports forwarded by the collector is the
one made by a practical miner, who has
been exploring Alaska. He reports that
he has found a very rich silver mining
district-one of the richest in the world
in natural indications. His report is
very ample in its details, and gives
most glowing description OF the untold
wealth of this newly discovered region.
The discovery of these mines involves
also an international question; as since
then some British Canandians have come
in and squatted upon the territory,
claiming that it lies within the British
dominion. The collector of the port at
Sitka is decidedlyof the opinion that the
mines lie in American soil. This latter
point has been submitted to the state
department for investigation. If the
mines are as rich as represented, no
doubt there will be struggle over their
possession as at present British subjects
have them in their possession.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-10-30
How to Sow Small Seeds with Success.

Novices in Horticulture make frequent
failures with minute seeds, like those of
the lobeia, TIE mimulus, and the cal
| ceolaria, and even experienced florists do
not always succeed with every sowing, as
such seeds are very delicate and germin-
ate only under the most favorable con-
| ditions. Have the soil in the pot, pan or
box, Ga shallow box is best composed of
leaf mold and clean sand, two parts of
| the former to one of the latter, sifted, or
otherwise made very fine. Make the
surface even and smooth, and press
slightly; then sprinkle it by holding
wet brush over it and drawing the hands
across the bristles so as to throw a fine
spray upon the soil. On this prepared
surface sow the seed, and scatter over it
the slightest possible sprinkling of fine
clean sand. Now cover the pot or box
with pane of glass, and keep it in the
shade, watering when necessary with the
spray from a brush as before directed.
The soil must not be permitted to get dry,
If the seeds be sown, as is generally the
case, on a loose surface, and then watered
from a watering-pot, they are mostly
carried down with the water 50 deep into
the soil that it is impossible for them to
terminate.
THE WILD GOOSE PLUM AND ITS COUN-
TERFEITS.
The wild goose plum has lost favor in
some quarters on account of a host of
spurious varieties disseminated under its
name. We have frequently spoken of
the Wild Goose-we wish it had better
name-as most desirable plum, and we
nave spoken from experience. We have
SAID also, that, while we highly recon-
mend it, we do not wish to convey the
idea that it is equal in quality to Il gage.
I'LL we can more readily circumvent the
curculIo, we cannot have the cages with
out more trouble and expense than they
are worth. Lacking them, let us be
thankful for the wild goose, even with
its absurd name, for though not exactly
curculio-proof, it viii give us a crop
every year in spite of the 50 little Turk"
" Beware of counterfeits," and order it
from Il nurseryman of established repu-
tation.-Rurdl Coroiinian
APPLE JELLY. Prepare the apples
as for drying: crush them in Il portable
cider mill, and squeeze out the juice into
4 porcelain kettle, boil it rapidly twenty
minutes, then add pound of the very
best rse-grain graduated sugar to
every pint Of juice. Boil three minutes
longer, and dip into glasses. The pulp
may be stewed and canned. , Peel and
quarter the apples, put them in preserv-
ing kettle, and for every quart of apples
allow pint of water. Cook gently until |
they are ready to fall apart, then strain
through jeily-bag or colander, and add
to the liquor its weight of sugar. Boil as
for other jellies. If sweet apples are used, |
the juice of lemons should be added to give |
an acid taste, and the peel be employed
to flavor the Jelly. The pulp may be used /
for pies or sauce.
The Chicago Inter Ocean wants 10
stop women from kissing each other
when they meet Such kissing is moth
ing; they don't bear on or roll their
eyes single bit.-Detyoit Free Press.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-10-30

The Chicago Inter Ocean wants 10
stop women from kissing each other
when they meet. Such kissing Is moth
ing they don't bear on or roll their
eyes single bit.-Detroit Free Press.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-10-30
Science and Farming,

One of the principal requirements of
the practical farmer is to known the
causes as well as the means whereby
useful nutritive substances present in
the soil, but n0a in form available for
nutrition, may be rendered difIusible and
capable of doing their work The pres
ence of moisture, Il certain degree of heat
and free access of air are the proximate
conditions of those changes by which the
nutritive substance in chemical COM
bination are made available for the
roots. As the smallest portions of food
cannot of themselves leave the spot
which they are firmly fixed by the soil,
we can understand what influence must
be exerted on the fertility by its careful
mechanical division and thorough adj
mixture. This is the greatest of all the
difficulties the agriculturist has to over
come. If the field is TO produce a crop
corresponding to the full amount of food
present in it, the first and most impor-
tanu condition for its accomplishment is
that its physical state be such as to per-
nit even the finest rootlets to reach the
spots where the food is to be found.
The extension of the roots in every di-
recticn must not be INSTRUCTED by the
cohesion of the soil. Plants with their
delicate roots can not grow on tena-
cious heavy soil, even with abundance
of mineral food. None of these three
important constituents of food (potash,
phosphate of lime and ammonia) exists
by itself in soluble form in the ground,
and none of the means employed by the
agriculturist to make them available to
his plants deprives the soil of its power
of retaining them, or, if dissolved, of
Withdrawing them from the solution.
The principal emf gained by the means
he employs is only a uniform distrbu-
ton of the food throughout the soil so
us to put it within the reach of the roots
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-10-30


lier little head, and fresher from
of the coiffeur,al crumpled up
touch ola mortal ,peeped
loor. Laura was pale; her lit
hands were clasped together;
al voice trembled.
nc water, child into the hun
waves that surged up to take
rom the fondest heart in the
hnd if it hadn't been for one
" vagabond boys, who had
>sre for a chance to escape
y would have lost us
Amade an agonized
I'm not ashamed
a stroke, and
to the bottom
put an official
held me and
tiers had her,
Etly that vaga-
Ih your sweet
Ne of the boat,
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-10-30
AGENTS i5O NEW BOOKS


GRAND COMBINATION PROSPECTUS
by sample pages, bindings, illustrations, etc. Al
picked, I,opHiu' works subject Why risk
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by Offering customers choice Of 100: Our agents
have the iHsiIe track and delighted with their
quick sales FaH not to nd for particulars at once
to +. 4. HUTCHINSON 4 Co.. Cincinnati. q.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-10-30

5575lSFCY 75SISS75I 100 page look and samples Of
2&ak s$ss4F<sa kubbc? RoOfinG. otIspfefG
- ~ materials for roof 45Se it.
Ea IS II sftsS Fire proof durable, chenp. Easily
applied with positive satisfaction.
..saatss4s Write at once and money.
6SqE$4HStf& N. Y. Slate Roofing Co.
4szaxnk104ksEk1kxl ZCEDAR ST. n. Y
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-10-30

q 4 NJ 6 n < per day. Send fr Chrome Catalogue
due DOL H. BuYFoRD's Sons, Boston, Mass
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-10-30
1880 SHOT GUN.

I0uhr bnrrrl IiI uT fnnt HctI0n II,ik-i VIII
IA ntr,l rrnnine twist haTrrl and good -h""t"r or
No SALE: with Flank. Pouch and Wad cutter Tor -
can he tC. q. D., with privilege =" oNhnile,
f,J" paving bill send stamp for circular 80 J. row
i In son Gun pealrr. ~ Main -. Cinctnnntl,o.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-10-30

WANTED AGENTS. Sample and OUTFIT free.
w Better than Gold. A. COULTER a Co., Chicago.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-10-30

| LIVERY FAMILY WANTS IT, Money in IT,
| lLSoid by agents. Address NJ n LoTrlI. Esic. Pa
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-09-17
Home lnterests.

NEW PATENTs.-Threngh dispatches "a
Dewey a Co., Patent Agents; =. r. We
Fecelvs the following advance list Of U. 9.
Patents granted 60 Pacific Ceast inventors.
visa @. r. Donner, 8. r. l,0rssshoeing tool;
w. Eppeiahelner. d. r., device for pro
polling ealsl w. Eppelsfeinasr. means too
tHFnlta cara on short curves; A. Paraf 8.
=. AuxinR eonposition;J !. walksr. Sonora,
cai.s stamp MILL feeder; II. r. Boss.
Virginia. Nsv.. Distributing quicksilver Ia
quarts mills; A. q. Bnciteiew. COlE,AA. CAL.
watch case RpTlngs r. Hinkla. 8. r.. device
fnF operating throttle valves; W. u.
Richardson, 8. F.. air and w'assr heater
=. u. Rall. etuekeoN. Cal. l.4e pnsar
vaixes J. Steiner. Montlon.. CAL, Wagon
whaals Z. D. stepllenA Goaa RMn. tial.i
Hofe wass,er; Kwong oa ChecnG Q. II,
tFadeSHatk tor era.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-09-17

Gen. Ishll Sheridan ana lady passsd
s0Hsh over tila o. a g. Railroad ahon.
noon On Friday laat. Ftaaa Nsseoasd IN
depot. The hraas band was Ia attendance d
enilran che scena4 while largo nsinber oi
osr eltlsana asaambled 10 do hanoe 10 ena
Of The naost eugeessiNl war eillea Of The aga.
Tha train stopped bal faw moments. noa
AiEaFdlnR time for eli shaaa who wsshsd Do
even slaAka hantls with TIE General. Ia Q
nomeAt the whisela sounded and lhA train
With iaa precious tFeikhs solloweA By tAFee
hearty eheeTs for Sheridan and &4&. "
apea on Ia way.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-09-17

ARnGe4En cN CHARGE or RoRsR s1EAr.
nso--Qn Saturday lasa. Harry weAhprs
sen OF rpAge Weber. OF this esey. w.ae an
rested by DepsleF Marshal Qreenee en- .
writ ffOaa Wasea eonntS ehaFgfDg hkta
with seeaffrg q Aerse from that see4tca
ef the State &c abe charge b s.astafaef.
yenA& Weber viii bceosme state Aoarsaes
nf eaAen91 Qsseener tcok his charge 70
Rpstlanda - 1fenasaE. where Do maeA ths
Sheriff o. %eseo eo9a4Sa MA0 then aaasszned
Grange - sAe pxfscness
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-09-17

We we're informed that lAa people ct
Bsnten eossMtsf had auhserihed the e10Ao00
riecesaasF "a aeesFs the basiitag OF tha
xagnlAa EaiirCatA ana - stated. We
hare s:Ees learned that We mere nisin.
fsgpAeA. The entire amossHt had net bean
seeslFed up b hsa Weeh. hnt the san yes Be-
Eaise skAa Comparatively small and ID wAa
aFssaiy believed thnt eae nasee ssssronG pail
and a pail aftegesheEN WosiA secure The
entiEe aneNAt. We earneeely hepa shle
Enay pEoTe RFnaA anet that work en he rail-.
road viii he commenced al nHn4.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-09-17
llaye s:I,' had my eye on. believe she'd take

fts4E6 k11Q fsa Z 1Not3nvva eH.nsss ~
him without nennv . sag : s.ssAs'
yonn4 observer slitl not sav P,,r oti,aa.
people besides Hiss Hntefsfssny, hss, ss,as,.
suspicinns. We. who are in the serrafs ~
all parties will ,,ce sftsr,rf 20 so,,seaS ~.
Mowbray was IN IovS with Mis- - gr.n,a
Hs had stood aIooG. however. ever sinr,e fhs,
night Of tho dance. .sTf she lilies Sosners
best. let her have him, - he had saia. size
Is richer than am and can give her luxury
From all Of which with be seen that Now
bray was very proud man. and waa
moreover, eIiRhfiy one. sided In his iuflcr.
fnent in this particular matter. fur prl,sv
not give Miss Crawford Ire 7chnnca q,
take him and q moderate c1Imnefenee. ff
she prefsrreil SC, instead Of l,Irsarv o.,ri
enec9
Fortune made for her. or fns Min. cha
e1iance, On apsee AZ Mowbyv = s,rfxsss 'rs..e -
evenlnR. afteR thew had tIsncsf3 fnvaai,ar'
eomeE for once. having tc fske 81 sorsss soayss
other latlys the two sfFualed oae Sneo tbe
pIA4eas and thence, all,3ref by fhe moon
Hight. down 20 tie ode Of ths Nefie rsres.
which hero enurnlured and snarklefi nesS
the grounds or the hotel. Somehow Now
bray happ9fea 90 say that he oxDes.fetl 10
leave Ia . day or tw0. and somehow some
NV. mafe hs.n lool sloan e,nS.s. - ~. -.
lace. The secret came ont. a h alvsn va
does, in the moss natural rnanner. afSsr
thlss and befOru the patr nefs,raeai "a ffe
honae they were betrcthesi lovers.
t'Only you wcru hnrtiiy fsi,- q, ..,s.. - sass1
flss Crawford, g - 1ess,ed 81, "a arr,
illse the least bit more heavily than heforo
ths ettgngemsns. 81 had never, Tam sure,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-09-17

JeAnnS Ehfer ha8 staFte8 q As,teAer sAep
- eoener ef Ffrss anss Baker atreses, h tie
haaallinR reeesselr erected ks DS. GaaaAas
o. m aalraA
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-09-17
4 moDEzn vvATER.a1mPH.
Br a1Axv. srxscrR.

y
and bis friend. winthrop Somers. 81
smoking. Ia the room Of the former. n
the Wesfciaamp Hotel. fashionable resori
among the picturesque hills Of Pennsylva.
mia.
.,'. ..yos g eashs !.,s e ,ks..o:w. j: = yea CANA :
..AFe aaly Of car se& heseYs, = -''-. : : "
.sNone excape Mlas Hutchlson. mean
the girls OF the neighborhootl. =
asIha country girls. bah! Milkmaftis.
ana sarnasF9s IaEghEef8, and tl.a HE.
BloNssy creatures. with Walaes like beer.
barrels. great red hant1s, and feet M bio AND
neeSy g ale1ge hammers. Tisanksl nons
..Iluahs'' aaId hla fflend, speaking n !
whfsper. Not 90 lott1. 1fle partitions
betNfassA lheSe hotel tuoens mre -eesy tlsl,1,
Mteo tzuteAtreosAs D. Ap2stmesas ls next e.
ehta, and. II TIM not mistakes, aass eaEns
e slsese very girla 50 4, thsre > wllls
Gomsrs was gentleman w,tls al his IN.
aslllefahle eoxcon,hFYs 90 ha dropped hla
voice also % be feplleds
sS3oFfY, sp0n honor G taeT we heard.
Wc0ldnst do anything 20 hurt tfseir feelings
lor the wnrld. leapposa they have feelings,
yoN know.
9At0 M0WhEAy o httla severely. ss.Etieress
Judge @oFsONAn daughter. He WAS In Con-
Rfee9 90R many yeAFA. and ahe has nnAl,e
Two wllItera ln Washlr,asnss. esess a 1scah
~ pink and ~ bright aa diamond; rlslea
snpafhlys rows Hike . Yale or Harvard
s,essoeFs. -. erMra -. sso.n.
esx. SfSe..eing ~ 800 IL sere - s,.s...
isass ~ slssk A. fli9s,n. vr,s .,s..a,, Ss"s =
Glsseerine nhout ia = sss,..e TSene& 49,
oil q l1aAll1 b sports tMllA lA naanss voice.
and has mans HDuasaehe a. thick ~ 3
sSssNl -. = sa ~ ~ ~ o eassss y 20 wla
Wnlass s1re..e hss h -. .,l, asss
O. for men q osar elass.s . '.-'-'-
eah~sv - ~ Salf an~rilv s ~ e.s,e e. ..,. ssss
an aNeelafe f0ol. = s - s'',t-'
Tlse next dar Eauaerx auaa Asax hray. -.
tnrNets tfoEA wall "a IN. pse1s,e,ta ii ssfss
Goasptl thenaSetTes a tasa lpaerTaia. ,rhere :
elr. egystal etreaIa nero sssss ti.,,e - .s
Wtsh tvaaes.lfliae. Aeweef hetrteess ysossae.s
hAakA esskk1enlr theF heard fhe cairk
49, 40 = s 49, sro6 80 - Ne,,.e ass 3. sa . ssese
he iixei fs.p 81 4 NosA ris 49,. ...e,
- = - n...A : .s. y ea.y
ssrse4ee,e. 80 s.s - -. $50 =
1870 49, ~. -. go -. ~.
maaaRse N esesm rsal1x aIf,a -, ,r.s s'.,s =,
afehe esalg fsr s rsfnssse =. fwo> esr rhe
~.ss.ae sss-: .e~.a. ..sa 49, .s - -
ilis - tlieapprsT~sl x.s,I ls.. -, 1 ,sr. rosne
icsrss sS.ss..., ss.. - -
rEas1 a. sensIs,sn,,e ,ss,.s seS - ~ ~
efee.-ee.ss- iir .See : - 49, .fs - -.
esgereS1 uri1is Hia1F $3.50 ....ts !. ,a s,,.s
tAen ,sraa ~es.ee - 49, Aeer;s go 49,
800 rarseres.e s,. - - =. ~ ,c, -
loslEs oslR af ssghs. =
eves 80 - .sss.ss ssss ~ g. 81 Jess We.
81 hoilove vThe. n sS@s e.s. Is. .i,,ec<s
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