davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13

Thomas ATKINSON, Master of Capitol Grange,
No. 10, at Jackson, Miss:
Have used almost every cast pillow that has
been brought to this market, and can truly
say yours is equal to the best, | know it to
be in extensive use among the members of our
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13

GEO. MURREY, of Pelahatchie, Miss:
Far superior to the improved Avery for
durability-there can be no Improvement made
ON the scraper.'
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13

D. r. HEARN, of Tugaloo, Miss:
"They have been run in all sorts of land,
both turf and rooty-none have broken-they
are the best cast pillow know Of The scraper
works like charm"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13

J. F. LEE, of Byram, Miss, says:
1T is the best cast pillow ever saw, runs
light, turns very well, goes in the ground fine
ly, and is easy to guide"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13

Jno. B. LEWIS, of Stems Creek, Rankin Co.:
~ pronounce it success-a pillow worthy
the patronage of all farmers"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE.
MACON, Ga,

TINE 18Th ANNUAL SESSION OPENS
i SEPTEMBER lb 1875 with full corps Of
professors and teachers. The oldest Female
College in the world. Endorsed by the best
patronage in the South. Health record un-
surpassed; instruction thorough; curriculum
of the highest order. Address
REv. W. c. BOSS, ID, Prcst., or
REv. c. W. SMITH, ID, Sec'y.
ScptS-lm.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13
CENTRAL FEMALE INSTITUTE
CLINTON, KINDS co., MISS.

Rev WALTER HILLMAN, LID, PRINCIPAL.
THE COLLEGIATE YEAR OF 1915, will
l. commence on Tues day, the 18th Of Septem-
Der, and this Institution will then offer to those
who seek a thorough education greater induce
ments than ever before. TEenty-tro gears of
uninterrupted and prosperous existence and
nineteen Of these years under the same directors,
have enabled it to accumulate educational
facilities which younger institutions cannot
possess, and which rank it with the best in the
land. These advantages too are offered at
very moderate ezpense
For full information address the Presidsnt of
the Faculty, or send to him for Catalogues
ROBERT KELLS
President Board of Trustees.
Clinton, July %, lS75-tf.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13

FALL Session begins Wednesday, Sept. I'D.
TUITION:
Primary Department, per month. ...........A 90
Intermediate Department, per month";. 5 90
Collegiate Department, per month .......... 90
Latin and French, each per month";. 9 90
Music, per month. 90
Tuition payable quarterly Deductions will
not be allowed unless in cases of protracted
sickness. Scholars entering the School at any
time during the month of October will be
charged for the full month.
Young ladies from a distance will be provi-
ded with board in private families, at reason
able rates.
MARY A. MOSELEY, Principal.
Aug. II, '75-2m.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13

ais the best ever used, and can highly
recommend it to any one wanting first rate
plow and scraper.A
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13

If you want the beet Cast Plow in America
with cast point, steel point, and steel scraper
all adjustable to the same pillow, send your or
ders to
STUART & KIRKLAND,
Jackson, Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13

TT All kinds of PLANTATION MACHIN-
cry and AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
kept in stock,
Oct. 4, ls15-Sm.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13

CATALOGUES, giving complete details, will
be promptly mailed to any address, on appli-
cation to
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13

Ms- Send for Circulars and Price List Or
ders from Dealers and Consumers solicited.
Send in your orders early, SO that we may fill
them in time.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13

L. F. MONTGOMERY, Of Madison Station, Miss,
Pres't Mississippi State Fair Association:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13
Fair Lawn Institute.
JACKSON, MISS.

FALL Session begins Wednesday, Sept. I'D.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13

If you want the best and most durable Cast
Plow that is made, send yonr orders to
STUART & KIRKLAND,
Jackson, Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13

. CLINTON, MISS, July 10Th, 1875.
MEssRs. STUART s. KIRKLAND: We have
thoroughly tried your pillow; it is the best cast
pillow we have ever tried: first it is more dur
able; second it turns dirt better, and runs
considerably lighter on the team.
WV RATLIFF,
D. r. SEARcY,
sHr J. G. EVANS,
P. BATES,
W. 7. McCLATcHY.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13

~ think it equal to any cast pillow now in use
in this part of the country-runs light, turns
well, and is substantially made"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13
STUART & KIRKLAND, PrOprietOrS.

IF you want good cheap Cast Plow, send
/ your orders to
STUART & KIRKLAND,
Jackson, Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13

Mr.. J. R. POWELL, of Canton, Miss:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-13
Plantation Machine Foundry

AND
REPAIR SHOPS
, 1875-06-30

conrt m t1,c validity of tho ohartar o1eetion
bcforo Novemher. tho .nntter wifi than bo
finally t,;snosod Of. and there must bo mn
o1cction or mt nccon1ino ~ lin old ohortor
In ansta;ucd or sct as;t1c Tint n tloc;aion an
this ouostiou mov not be- rcoc]ed bcforo
Novorn,,cr, on,1, IN coso II shn1, ,,ot In. Int
comos Inter and sustofna tho old charter,
tberc will bo than ,,o means of caI;nr a speoInl
e1oci;on opf1 hfovnr Co,vru. thc A1dermcn. nnl
tho rest will hold. under tho ctarter. until
THAR SUCCESSORS sball 10 elected In November.
1877. 11n1css tho nco,)c caro Ia risk th;s
danger they must nro,,oro to elect now city
officers next November, md It Is none too
carly TINT this ,nnttor should 10 understood.
There In another consideration which, Ia al.
most NJ imperative. To o,low November to
pasa without voting for CITY officers would be
m acquicscence on tho part Of tho people III
tl1e results of tho fraudulent vote Of April
o3. and It might bo construed In tho courts
NJ MI acccptancc Of those results.-a decision
for whic], there arc a,nplo prcccdents. Ono
of them was the sustaining Of Gov. YATES at
tho t;tno }e prorouued Tho 1.eois|oturo. whau
the Courshcll Tint tho Legislature had]cpalize1
tho net by acknowledging lis power md lis
porsinp 10 their homes, It In necessary, then,
10 yoto for city officers next November. II no
decision on tho charter is received before TINT
time, In ori1er to make the necessary protest
aaa;ust the frauds mud illccalty Of the alleged
, 1875-06-30

The great international ri1o matoht which
waa shot yesterday at Dublin, resulted In q
splendid triumph not alone Of American skill,
but Of American weapons as well. It was
the second competitive trial between the
picked riaamen OF lroland and America, both
countries being tho most famous In tho world
for skill in targetahooting. Ireland has now
been beaten twice, and tho honors of suprc,n-
aey falsly belong To the United States. Tho
rusult affords conclusive proof Of the supo-
tiosity Of American rifles, tho match having
been won at the longest distances. At 500
yards the 1rish team scored 838 against 837
for the Americans, but when It camo 10
ranges Of 900 aud 1000 yards, the
euAnp and REMINGTON bxsaoh-loaaora used
BY our side carried the total score to q mn.
1ority Of 90 points, or OCT to 023. The great
capacity Of the weapons Of tho Americana
will be more eaaily understood when 1t Is 70.
membered that 600 yards aro nearly half a
mile, 900 yards hbout fous.soventls, and
1000 yaras about thrse.lfths OF q mile, O,
equal to tho distance from Madison strce,
bridge to the lalo. The best rifls That En-.
gland md lrclaud could produce proycd te
ba sn{eriot to tlIa arnH ot American manu-.
faoture. Incidental to tho oventEu1 test oj
human skill aud mechanical merit t!oro wne
displaced BY the gentlemen Of both ENGLAND
md IRELAND degrco OF warm good viii ant
aecty hospitality which will leave Us thei
lotors, while 1t makca moro memorable IT,
dsit Of the American team and thoir eraa
achievement
, 1875-06-30

freedom from daht the country wAs mover SO
fortunate. The season following the panic
has been season Of settlement, Of payment,
OF redemption, and Of re.cstablishment upon
a substantial lnsIs,
We may bo doing less business than In
1870, buying less, selling lcss; building fower
rniiroals; investing leas money In the wilder
nesa; rnising less cocoanuts and pineapplcs
in lighthouses; digging fewer holes through
mountains In search Of imaginary silver-
mines; hnvo no construction companies, and
no ewindling stocka, hanked by illimitablo
bonds fssuesl by companies without dollar
Of capital but the business we nre doing Ia a
real business. paying business, business
in which rcni commodities sre exchanged for
equivalents in valuo. Tho speculative oe-
ment Of trale haa been elin,innted; money
is abundant md interest low. Capital exists
in almost Unlimited amount seeking invest
nents tint are substantial. There aro
millions for legitimate business, and not
cent for speculation md this con-
tlition VIC insist Ia better ono, and
indicative Of greater and moro permanent
prosperity, national md individual, tlnn the
rotten, inaubstantial, false, and dishonest
condition Of seeming prosperity that existed
before tho panio In September. 1873.
The twenty-five months that hayo elapsed
since JAY CooKE hung out his Gag Of diatress
hive boen period Of distress and anxiety,
md Of loss and perhaps financial ruin, to in
diyiduals entangled in the tolls Of expansion
and speculation; but to tho country they have
been season Of recovery and convalescenco
from tho wild debauch Of waste and r;otous
speculation, and, as recovery becomes more
permanent, so Is tho general business aud
prosperity Of the country improving mud
growing stronger under heaithful regime Of
strict responsibility and credit represented
bY substance.
, 1875-06-30
NO D1BCovERY AFTER ALL,

H..
AAo se'on1 u4eeo'etS ~ A.' oaooAke'
thot light can produce motion when eot1nB
on pith bull in vacuum, is very interest,"
i,o ona and haa hear vida1v nuhlishod H.
-, :. .,-.,..
~ "oo tt'A' tuo i'Bnt " ILL., y. W 'ne aoAo'
Ii thus hr1nly established, aa Otherwise there
might have boeu Bome dispute In favor Of an
othor uauont IN ehov vrhat n rar-o. ceeera
1's... -, ~. e.u.s.,E :.
nAS ueon taaae' VIZ n@se eop'e" u1o 1oao"lne
from III. DICKS "PEaotical Astronomer" pub
lishod in 1915:
Light, though cztsomsly minuss. ia supposed to have
aesses m 81 .oses os s osaae 70
the following o1perlens Ta snasll y.no
In tue form Of common wo.thsreocl, Of yosy thin
plate Of copPaF about an inch square, aud attached TO
ono .. 100 sass. ",.s, sooas .sn ncaes
BY a,aia Of ;e.y small .hot. Tls instrument w hsd
also a.ea to H. IN tus tdale At right analea to the
sansth Of tho wire, and In horizontal direction.
, 1875-06-30

rofuscd, whom specially requested to do go, to
print suoh protest" 1t also saya that 1t did
not expose md dcnounce tho ruling Of the
Department. The facts nre that tho protest
was printed in tho local columns, md TINT
tho ruling OF tho Department was subjected
10 tho Hovorcst criticism In tho issue Of May
II. Tho sy,npnthics Of The Tn1nuxE, as we'll
na its perceptions Of tho righta Of
tho nlnttor,, were with tho importers Of
Chicago from tho start but 1t lid not deem
it necessary to follow tho example Of It's cut
tlcasl,' contemporary, and throw flood Of
muddy Ink over tho subject. The TRIBUNE
wns content to leavo tllia Interpretation Of n
statute to tho proper legal adsisers Of tho
Secretary Of tho Treasury. The event ahows
Tint its confidonco was properly placed.
, 1875-06-30
sought 10 give forca 10 Il bY nuttinr


Sought 70 give 1ofco 10 II py putting
into tho articles Of partnership tho
o1auso, uao 1nro ea &to rninn ~ fnva nnd
1;fo ahn,l Ina, y n o,hor 1vor;,o thov .xara n
b,tc,, .eomu so lono M ,hov co,,,1 mi ~.
oothor. When ann tirea of tho ot1,or. ho or
aho was a. 1ibortv to anti. 1tpon this mint.
however,, thu Court VIM ino.orablo, md DISH.
nd their homes In lila ground Il did mi
think the words were vory significant. beoauso
tho Inv settloa t],e naturo md duration of
tho contract" 1,horefore. soid thu court
"anv at,nulatIon TIM nort;ca mnv naho IL
nero idlc words and nawkisl, sentiment. /"
Having tcsscd tina ot]vo of TIM knife. thc
Court nroceeJed 10 cut with It. after tha fol.
lowing fashion;
conclude that defendants contractsd 4 Wild mar
risRe, such a contract as can on'y he dissolved by
lean Or e0fnpetent court; that .leF agreement to
thr,s r,,n,rxs ,oxsns,urss ~. -. -,an,,. - u ~
law void and In morals ycio,a tlot n tha nsrto.
, 1875-06-30

Enelsnd has doubled har s1ports within twenty
ysa.s but shs has also grea.ly increased lbs numtss
of her paupsrs aud tho number and ths misery Vt s
poor.-Lh.eaao Protection ergan.
This is ono Of tho peculiar connndrums Of
= peculiar class Of persons. How man who
doubling the amount Of his surplus earn
inga can be getting neazer opanperia,n needs
an explanation. How country which in
twenty years has Increased thrse-foll her
surplus productions, employing twice or
three timea as many laborers, and distributing
among them three timea leanount Of wagea
that she did before. haa thereby increased tho
number OF paupess, OF tho misery Of the
poor, is problem which can only be
answered by thosa who consider that the
holder Of two papsr dollars worth 80 cepts
each has twice Az much money ~ the man
who las ona dollar worth 100 cents, Tho
latter We suppose ia p&uper compared with
the former,
, 1875-06-30

MARRIED IN SPITE OF THEMSELVES.
The decision Of tho Indianapolis Criminal
Court In the frec-love prosecution case Of the
State %. ]. Il. BUELL. and SUSAN D. G11Drnr,
which Was printed in TuE TRIBUNE Of yester-
day, is remarkable illustration Of knife
TINT cuts both waya It nppoars that BUELL.
aud the presumably fair Gl1nEnr are FREQ
lovers, and, discovering tint thay had affini-
tea tor each osher, took out D license, and in
the presence Of certain witnesses golemnized
a ceremony Of marriage, and took each other
for nun aud wife, without any nonsense Of
orange aowera and wedding gifts, or the au-
porauoua services Of IN officiating clergyman.
After tho ceremony, BUELL. and G11DgRr,
who was still GILBERT, commenced living To-
gether. The atiair, however, createl a soan-
dd among their naighhora who had been
united for better or for worso after tho faahion
common among civilized beings, and the
scandal grew at last 10 such d.
nensions that IL became nuisance, Of which
the prosecuting attorney was forced to take
oognizance. They were accordingly brought
to trial upon the charge Of fornicauon, and,
much TO their delight and surprise, the Court
decided that, aa both Of them believed tho
marriage to be legal. 1t was legal. The Court
said. ain regard TO the effect Of the absence
Of ceremonies and forms upon the validity Of
marriage, Il either Of the parties to the mar.
siage regards 1t a. union ~ husband and
wife, It should not be either void or vojdabla
because the requirements Of the statute in
regard to license or solemnizstion have not
been complied WITH" So far as 1t went, this
was good enough for the fres.loyers, and they
we're disposed to regard tha indianapolis
Judge 81 second DANIEL come to
Judgment. But this was only ons
ssde OF the knife. There was another
edge even more keen and cutting, and which
cut the wrong way. When BuzI1 and the
fair G11nrRr came together and solemnixed
their nuptials, It was not "for keeps." They
were not two souls with but single heart, or
two hearts that beat a. one. Their cooing
was not that OF the 'turtle-doyes. They had
no idea Of establishing contract which man
could not rut aaundsr, OF taking any sisk Of
being tied together until "daath do u part.
EARTHLY prosecutions were not to be endowed.
Thsy did not avsn promise to love, honor, or
ohsY. II was q pastnsrahip engagement
- purely basina.s psaa.lplas. aud aaay
, 1875-06-30


Tia Democratic candidate for Governor IN
MaIno II opposed to tho rrohlbttory Liquor law.
Tho Ansi.h1onopolIst party In slinnosota shows
An unbroken front e,noo Afr. 1gnattus Donnelly
hna had hs stlrtH m1do to open in ths baok.
An advocate Of acophalous Government has
takon tho field In CtnoinnAti,-a half-yoar Afte1
his predecessor In Chicago waB laid out etiR and
cold.
Tho Afomphia Avalanche wonld rather make
tho volume Of trado equal to tho wants OF tae
currency than the volume Of currency equal 10
tho wnnts Of trade.
Thur,nnn'a political obituary Ia now In order.
llo Ia do1dor thnn nhole 1og of door-naits, and
there In no hopo of raaurrectton for him-A
LoHts Globe Democrat
Tho Milwaukee Sentinel retracta tho staeemena
whoh some tno ago appeared In its columns, that
senator Howe WAS preparing for wat on the Hon.
+. ". Keyes. Ponce and goodwill proTail bs-
tgocn tlsao gentlemen.
paseon Drownlow knows the Republican party
Ia right because the Democrats hAvo gradually
adopted Its platform. Tho Dotnoctstic party Of
1876 Is not tho aamc ~ that Of 1856 whilo th%
lsepublioan party Ia comparatively unchanged.
Tlicro Ia b!tter feeling in tho c,sies and lazgs
towns Of Connecticut against tho State Houao uf
Representatives., which recently rojoessd a reso-
lutlon providing for readjuatment Of Sepro-
aentasiou In tho Legislature as bslween town
and country.
Tho rrobibItion,sss At syracuss, y, r. last
week retoctcd a resolution which declared that IL
was "squally the duty and INTEREST OF both se1es
to work for runs o7crthEow.1 30 tho Cold
Wator party. when 1t aWeeps tho country will
not permlt wonen to vote!
It aeens hardly possible, but ID nevertheless
true, that Mr.. Allen, tho candidate for Governor
| on this platform. ia an old "hard.monov' man
and that Gouora1" Cary Is an old prohiblt,onist,
besides being nntaor charges Of fraudulent daal-
| Ing in tho snlo Of mtne.--Neto York Nation,
Sam Cary, Democratic candidate for I.Iousenhnt-
! Governor Of Ohio, onco said in publio speeoh
that the Democrats l,al no r;ents which loyal man
wero bound 10 respect. e1eonk thu riobt Ia bs
haueol, 90, Hamuel. and be hanged, you wers
never born to be Lieutenant Governor of ohto.
rtur,r., vho, h r.+, n, a,,o..o. -...,x.s
ON nm yoto. .n1 ~. ho,ton .,,s,, .o.s,nss
Oh mn votoa ~ .y,s o,nc,a1 mi. :. ~. rs~
, 1875-06-30
SHALL THERE Be A CITY ELECTION ?

BHALL THERE BE a CITY ELECT10N7
Tho crowd at tho City-Hall are carrying d.
fairs with a high hand. Their programme is
comprehensive. Tho abolition Of tho Police
and Firo Doard was the first step. The mp
pointment Of 31r. JAKE REuu as City Mar
ahpl will probably bo the next. And, in case
ho cannot hold the Office, thon Capt. H.oxEx
is to got It, It is not unlikely that tho ro-
moval Of Commissioner TaoA1sos, Of tho
Board OF Public Works, will coma next, and
1t Ia expected that this removal will crowd
out Mcssrs. pnIap1v111E and VAIL, which
will give three more places to Hll. Thon, 1t
Is su1nored, Judge D1cxEY, Corporation
Counsel, and Mr.. ADAMS, hfa assistant, will
be asked to givo way. Thoss changes are
sort Of house-cleaning, whereby tho Mayor
and Common Council propose to surround
themselves with officials to hold ovor
tho entire City Government beyond the
term for which It waa elected. We
do not believe that al the city ofHclals are In
favor Of this course (A1r. JAxrEsoN, tho City
Attorney, Is unquostionably opposed to IL,
but tho Mayor, the City Clerk, and major
ity Of the Aldermen undoubtedly are, mud
they do not intend to call an election this
fall. It was tor the purpose of holding over
beyond the term for which they were elected
that these people oonspired to carry the char
ter Of 1879, aud for no other purpose. They
will, therefore, without any question, refuse
to cali city s1sction on the Tuesday afte.
the first Monday In November, as provided In
the old charter,
A city elsction should be held on tho day
specified in the old charter all the aams.
There will be county election on that day,
and the ballots for city ofacer4 may
be- deposited In the sasne boz and
printed Oh the aans ticket ~ the
ballots for county officers. 1t Is proper,
therefore, that the law.abidng md respecta-
BILE classes should organize to that end,
and be prepared to elect nav net Of city
officers, a. provided by tie old charter,
viz; The Mayor. City Attorney. City
Treasurer, City Collector, Clerk Of The
Police Court, and one Alderman In each
ward. A failure to do 60 will bs to continue
| the present inoumbenta from six months to
two years beyond the term for which they
wers elected, In cass tha Supreme Court
shall decide that The ohArsas Of 1879 wAs not
legally adopted
! u s:asaiaa l. procured tso4 lbs Supreme
, 1875-06-30

It Is now assorted In tho Washington dis.
patches TINT tho whisky suits aro likely to
como to naught owing to Encouragement on
the part OF persons in.ruated with tho prose-
cution. No na1nea are mentioned, but 1t
would hardly DO supposed that, under such
circumstances, tho officers who have, through
incapacity or neglect, failed to recover tho
taxes due the Government would be retained
for further service in line Of businesa for
which their inaptuosa is SO glaringly up.
nnteut
, 1875-06-30

easier, closing At 513o cash, and 40ao
for July. Rye was qulet and firm at ooc'
barley was quiet and Ar1net at S1.o2 for
September. On Saturday evening Inst there
was III xtoro In this city 2,G7s,53G bn wheat,
a,40l, l,olB bu corn, 4S7,751 bu oata, 2,7ol bu
ryc, and 1o,05S bn barley. Hogs were more
active and stronger. sa1es principally at
aG.G5@7.1o. Cattle were dull and easy.
Sheep wero flrmer.
, 1875-06-30

An itam In the fortnight]y hudget Of news
from China and japan embodiss statement
which is Of interest to foreign mission So
oietiea. 1t ia to tho effect that in japan tho
work Of giving the Gospel to the hcau,on haa
been mninly monopolizei by tho Roman and
Greek Churches, those bodies having n total
Of 2S 600 converts as tho result Of the labors
Of forty-one missionaries, while seventy
Protestant missionaries can boast Of but 200
GouYartA.
, 1875-06-30

FknD1NAsD l., cx-Emporor Of Austria, died
yesterday Mt Prague, aged 81 years. This
imbecile monarch in 1913 abdicated in favor
Of bis nephew, FnANc1s JOSEPH, the present
EmnnrQr.
, 1875-06-30

Tho second letter from The TR1nuNE's q
correspondent with tho Black Hills scientific
expedition will be found in this Issue. Just
whnt Prof. JENxEY had discovered in his
search for gold up to June Ii is told By n
member of tho party whoso statements can
10 refied uron
, 1875-06-30
THR RECOVERY FROM THE PANIC.


,roa7,.,1 ,,o,- ~, :, mr.,
orar @ .xan.e ,.,a 1 ,oontIs % ,aa cama % ~ f,rst
<.n s'',.:a'. y: ',a,,s s.s.s,.ss, % =. .,'s.
aaaa.,, ' - ~, .s.ts ~ 49, .eas
e.. ..,,.:.,. r.. ~. i,a.s.. ~, s,..,.
a:,n-o D.os;.s - 49,. IT, t,,oso ~
~ 49, ~ s"s so s@sss ''N
ossu eoias " NJ nt.,a,s a"a o.s.as" s'm,s.
" ps t"... ~ 49, ...".-s III. 49, s -,
..!s. ~. r ~ - ,a.,:.s, naa":sa ,.aaf;s.,
% .A'.;nh - "p .aans', ,,ouaa s W. wv t,a,,a 1.asa
aa,.s :. assr .x;as .ha. oa1,a ~ ~.
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