davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
CONVENTION OF AMERICAN HEBREWS.

BUFFALO, July 13 1875,
The second annual session OF the American He
brew Congregations convened IN this city this
morning TO establish Hebrew college. There was
a large attendance OF delegates from all parts of
the United States. Joseph Cohn OF Pittsburg,
Pa, was elected President; Henry Brock, OF Buf-
falo, Vice President; Lppman Levy, OF Cincinnati,
Secretary S. ]. Lowenstein of Evansville, Ind,
Assistant Secretary. The annual re orts OF the
President Secretary ana Treasurer were received
and approved The meeting took recess till
this afternoon.
Al the afternoon session enthusiastic speeches
were made by President Uohn, OF PIttsburg Pa !;
A. A. Kramer, Oh Cincinnaii; Rev. DR.. L. Meyer.
Of Indianapolis: Rev. DR.. Falk. OF Butfae, and
Rev. Dr. Henry Gerzont, of Atlanta, Ca, urging
the various Hebrew congregations or the United
States to assist in the establishment OF the col
leRe.
Upon motion OF Mr. Kramer resolutions were
adopted emOodying the Idea and setting forth the
objects OF such college and pleading Tor hearty
cooperation OF the He9re people throughout the
land.
Additional delegates were received from all
parts of the United states, making the number
present about 100.
The Convention adjourned to meet tomorrow
morning at nine O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
YELLOW FEVER AT KEY WEST.

WASHINGTON. July 10, 1875.
telegram received here from Key West re.
ports enc death from yellow fever THERE and four
new cases OF that disease yesterday.
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
CENTRAL RAILROAD COM
PANY.
81. ALRANs. LnlY

OF. ALBANS, July To- IotO
full hearing was had before Chancellor Royce
to-day on the petition OF the trustees, under the
second mortgage OF the Vermont Central Railroad
Company.
The decision OF the Court was reserved
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes In
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours,
in comparison with the corresponding date OF last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hud-
NUTS pharmacY. HERALD RuildlnQ
The New York herald., 1875-07-14

A SUDDENNESS EFFICIENCY AND vlGOH
characterizes the campaign OF the ELASTIC TRUSS
COMPANY, 6S3 Broadway, against the metal trusses,
which almost takes ones breath away. Sold cheap.
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
OUR FLAG ABROAD.

HAMBURG, July 13, 1875.
The United States steamer Juniata sailed yes
,terday
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
MHAT ARE THE CREDENrTALS or GLENN,9

WHAT ARE THE CREDENTIALS OF GLENN'S
SULPHUR SoAPG First, 1t is indorsed by medical
dsnfectant dood orzer and remedy for loca diseases
second it is admirable article toilet
use third IL is inexpensive. Depot, CRITTENroNS,
No Sixth
Beautiiy without risk with HALLs INSTANTANEOUS HAm
Nv
The New York herald., 1875-07-14

A MAN HAWKING AND SPLITTING EVERY
where should WoLcorr's CArARRH ANNIHILAToR For
pam use PAIN PAINT Relief instantly
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
DIED..

Providence. r. L. Jolly l3 1s76
Printing cloths quiet at Sc 5hc Tor standard and
The New York herald., 1875-07-14

A-A.-A.-THE FASHIONABLE STRAW HAT
for gentlemen is a SWISS DUNsrABLE only one
weight, introduced by YoUMANS, 7i9 and ll03 Broad
wa
The New York herald., 1875-07-14

THE LOSS OF THE vICKsBURG.
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
THE RIFLE MATCH AT WIMBLEDON.

rHE AMERICANS CANNOT SHOOT WITH THE
THREE BRITISH EIGHT3-wuL BE OFFERED
CUP AND MAY CONTEND FOR IT AT HOME
LONDON July 10, 1875.
Mr.. Horny Parsons AdJutant or the British
team, telegraphs as follows from Wimbledon
regret to say that tine council VIII not allow
the last proposed match for Saturday, between
the Americans and the representatives OF the
we intend to oner the Americans a cup, which
they may take pack with them ana shoot for at
home.
The New York herald., 1875-07-14

A.-HERALD BRANCH OFFICE. BROOKnIN,
corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street
Open from A. NJ TO 3 p. NJ
sunday from TO r. N.
The New York herald., 1875-07-14

BlNED WITH SpEED CUNNEg1IMf WITH THE
LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN SOUTHERN; ALSO
The GREAT WESTERN HALLWAY OF CANADA FOR
ALL POINTS WEST AND SOUTHWEST; WAGNER
SLEEPING CoACHks ATTACHED: REGULAR
FARES ONLY CHARGED TICKETS SOLD on
PoUGHKEtPsIE, ALBANY. PALATINE BRIDGE,
UTICA SYRACUSE, ROCHESTER,, BATAVIA, BUZZ
FALO. NIAGARA WILLS AND SUSPENSION BkIDGE.L I
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
ENGLISH PKOPOSITIUN TOE IN IVII-INAIIO
ANGLo-ASERIcAN CHALLENGE CUP.

An ENGLISH PROPOSITION IOh An lNiEhNAIlONAL
ANGLo-ASIEnIcAN CHALLENGE CUP.
LONDON, July 13 1875.
The council OF the British National Rifle Asso-
Diation, at It's meeting to-day, adopted resolu-
tlon that the New York Rifle Association be invited
to accept q challenge cup 20 be competed for In
1875 at Wimbledon by the Americans; the winner
to mold the cup until the next meeting OF the New
York Association when he is TO hand it over to
the councisof that association, in order that 1t
may be competed for then and annually theI eafter
Mt range OF 1000 yards, on conditions to be de-
termined by the New York Association.
THE AMERICAN sHARPsHooTKRs RURALrzING IN
SCOTLAND BANQUET IN EDDBURGH-
EDINBURGH, July l3, 1875.
The American team and their friends visited
AbbOtsford and Melrose to-day.
A COMPLIMENT TO AMERICA By A CITIZEN OF EDIN-
BuRGH.
William Nelson, q leading citizen OF Edinburgh,
gave them q banquet tonight, in the course OF
which he made speech warmly In eulogy OF
America.
Colonel Gidersleeve responded in fitting terms.
TO START FOR LONDON.
The members OF the team leave for London to-
morrow.
The New York herald., 1875-07-14

BREADsTUFFS IN EUROPE.
The New York herald., 1875-07-14

DESHIER'S PILLS ARE THE SURESr AMI
safest emedy for chs ana fever and malaria.
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
SPECIAL HLECTIoN IN NEWARK.

a AZ. tDi asn seanc, o a'ui0 ioi '"e corresponding ~,
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
NEW PURLlCATIONs.

MORE SUPERB PRESENT CANNOT BIZ GIVEN
N 70 cultivated person than "lhe Cyclopedis o. me
Best Thoughts of Charles Dickensh carefully lndeAels
beautifully bound. Price, So COMPLIED hy r g Deaom
street New York
The New York herald., 1875-07-14

LEON DUMAS EAU MARyEILLEUSE rs NOT
enamel but modicine lor the skip Ladies' are IN
yited to test before purchasing For sale, wholesale
and refa az No. West rweuy-a -afth and prin-
cipai druggists Price 80 per bottle.
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
TO TOURISTS AND BUSINESS MEN.
THROUGH IN ELEVEN HOURS.

TAKE THE HERALD TRAIN. EVERY SUNDAY
MORNING, AT HALFPAsT TWO, FROM GRAND
CENTRAL DEPOT, VIA HUDSON RIVER AND NRwl
The New York herald., 1875-07-14

THE ONLY FOUR TRACK ALL STEEL RAILRoADp
IN TIE WORLD. SAFETY AND COMFORT CON-
The New York herald., 1875-07-14

no MEDICINE EVER HAD STRONGER REC
concentrations for its intrinsic merit than the PERUVIAN
SYRUP.
The Morning herald., 1875-08-26
OTTR.iG 1T EYRkWOOP.

A MuLATro COMMITS AN INDECENT AS
sAUlT UPON A GIRL-HE Is ARRESTED
AND CONFINED.
On Tuesday afternoon a p,u,a.!o named
Pierce eu:ice' Young colorcd cir! from her
home near kirkwoni and at cr taking her 20
an unfrcQucnted neighhorhool. forced to the
gound and committed an orr,Cc upon her
person. The gill struggled bravely with
Pierce hu without avail. Her assaulter fed
Immediately and the girl rushed to her
home. from whence pursuit was made but
the neero succeei,d inescapiny tor the time.
The country about. however. was lupking
for him and on Tuesday Afternoon he was
captured in Pensacola. hound and tied with
ropes: ia await the arrival of the deputy
sheriff. who came mp in the evening; and
the prisonerswas takoiI 10 New Castle and
locked up. Pierce mai aims that he did not
commit IN assault bu. that the girl, who
Is atou: elrrcn years Of age assen.ed to his
demands. The girl -was very badly abused
ani has since been ecntinci 20 Ser bel from
the effects.
The Morning herald., 1875-08-26
DEz.lHARE COLLEGE,

L -gilht IWMNTNGfON,{ August p, 1879!
IL 0s .Eil;ssoar' ~ y 0s Hsralds Out stAte has
but recently attempted . much-Sesded re-,
form, yi&-shso Improvement Of ,its public
school eysten. There Is much to b hoped
FOR Il cle.r.sighted, liberal polio y adopted
by our legislators, The gentleman appointed
by Governor Cochran as superintendent Of
the school is pronounced in every way eff
cient- capacity, energy and . commendaf
BILE State pride; but 1t is utterly impossible
for him to accomplish his work with his
present material for teachers. 1t might
reasonably be asked, indeed, if the State Gov
ernment is not laboring under the impression
that their superintendent can manufacture
teachers, whittle them out, much as he
would a wooden monk ~. Your correspon-
dent would hesitate to write this were he
not assured that . large majority Of our
citizens, who possess an enlightened view OF
the matter, are displeascd with the action of
our legislature last winter, in regard to the
Delaware College appropriation bill. For
the college is the only instrument by which
the State can be supplied with thorough
teachers. A watchful interest in the matter
has led me to converse with several promi-
nent gentlemen of the State upon it. They
were unanimous in asserting that at the next
meeting of the Assembly the popular weight
should be thrown for the passage of the bill
against. the few but energetic and scheming
politicians who oppose it.
So much for public opinion in regard to
last winters proceedings at Dover. That
time has gone by; it will be long while yet
before the public as body can make'the
move which, so many desire. Let the public
make this move individually. In other
words, as this Institution, of which every
man, woman and child in Delaware owns a
part, is about to reopen for the coming year.
Let every one who has son or daughter to
school in the higher branches send him or
her to Delaware College. HAuTH.
The Morning herald., 1875-08-26
An Extraordinary Affair.
From, tho Gdlena (M.) Gazette.

From, the Galena (M.) Gazetts. .. ...
On Sunday, the 10th inst, Mr. Buck,
with his little boy, ten years old, attempted
to cross an adjoining pasture, In which was
kept an embodiment of hell. biding his
time of destruction, in the shape of a mon
strous wicked bull, the property of Mr.
Collins. When but short distance in the
pasture, the ball made for the boy, and see
ing the terrible danger to which himself
and the child were exposed from the attack
of the furious beast, the father bid the son
to run for his life, while he remained and
fought the monster with club. The ter
rible struggle for life then commenced.
The horrors If lifetime were concentra-
ted in that short space Of twenty minutes.
The paternal impulse was tosave his child,
even at the expense of his own life (Which
subsequently proved to be the tribute paid),
and next to save himself, for the more he
hit the bull the more ferocious it became,
while tie unfortunate man was fast ex-
hausting his energies. The charge was
keenly felt by Mr.. Buck, for never can a
man see so much at glance as when in a
situation Of extremity. lie began to back
towards some trees. which were standing
not far behind him, thinking to find there
some refuge from his furious assailant.
Fortunately, he succeeded in reaching the
trees, and after dodging about from one to
another, climbed one, cut of reach OF the
bull. The physical prostration and his
mental condition, after so terrible strug-
gle can only be imagined, and to add to its
intensity the mad beast reached the tree,
and standing under it, tore the ground with
his hoofs. His agony of mind for fear of
the limb breaking could have known no
bounds, for daring his delirium, for days
before his death, the only audible ejacula-
tons he uttered would be his fear Of the
limb breakinss or that IN would fall.
While in the tree he took chill, but
started to work the next day, during which
he was obliged to go home. From that
time he began to sink, until Friuay morn
ing, when death terminated his suferings.
The Morning herald., 1875-08-26
.~4Eai POND
A sERANGER IN THE CITY.

He was walking down Madison street
yesterday afternoon, with his hands in bill
breeches pockets, and hia mouth ,agsPq
taking in all the sights that are to be. sSet
upon that quiet thoroughfare. He had
never been to town before, and looked It out
and out. Galena IL his residence, and It wal
from the rural quietude of this place that
he came yesterday, to view the sights Of
Wilmington. His hat was felt and Of that
kind that had been worn % long that 1t shot
up to point like sugar loaf, while linen
duster of the Ulster pattern, enveloped
his manly form, and tapped around his lega
like loose sails in the wind. It was this
subject that went along Madison street, yes
terday, while man with q monkey was
giving an exhibition. This was sight the
Galena man had never seen, and his first
question to bystander was: "By the
hokey pokey, what do you call that ar
thing what's dancing on that tableV
I "Why Sir, that's monkey, Of the species
that is found in Africa"
,"weli now, you don't say He does look
"a "A n,iiggger' Why does he look :ll0'ys' like =
HWby Afriker is the place where niggers
comes from, and kinder reckon as how he
must be some relation on 'um."
Just then the man who had charge Of the
monkey, gave him q miniature gun, and as
the countryman approached closer to look
at the curiosity, the monkey raised the
weapon and our country friend thinking
that he was going to shoot, at once made q
break up the street, with about fifty urchins
yelling after him to stop. But he gould not
be induced to come back, and he swore by
all the eternals, that he hated anything that
looked like darkey, and that monkey in
particular. -..,.......
The Morning herald., 1875-08-26
4 FAST ROOT BLACK.
WHAT HE DOES FOR LIvlNG-How HE
PASSES THE TIME AWAY.

WHAT HE DOES FOR A LINlNG-HoW Hk
PASSES THE TIME AWAY.
s'Have your boots BACKED siri 4 fine
shine for one dime. A half shine for half
ilim.," were the words that greeted HER.
AID reporter yesterday morning as he went
down Market street near Fourth. The sounds
proceeded from a small white boy who had
his box slung over his shoulder, and in his
patched raimen. and dirty face looked as
happy as though he had been clothed in
proadcloth, and the. tobacco stains upon his
shirt were diamond pins. Notwithstanding
the dirt that covered it. the face of the boot
black was bright and open, and very readily
attracted the notice of the reporter. His con-
duct was independent, and of that kind that
said quietly, II work for a living, and am
perfectly happy
"Front street." was the laconc answer.
''What do you do for livingt'
"Black boots, run errands, eat all the rot
ten peaches around the market, play base
ball sometimes, run with the Fame Hose
and sell The MORNING HERALD"
''But YOU don't do all that for, a living
swell, that's about all do
"What do you do with your money!.
''Its mighty little that ! have any to do
ANYTHING with. Yon see VIC 'old woman
freezes onto it and have to sneak a few
stamps down in my shoe where the old wo-
man never thinks Of hooking, and then goes
down to the Varieties a. night and hears
Miss Kate Glare sing about"Darling Jim
With big diamond pin, takes a beer and
retires for the night"
''IIow old are youi' ... .... ......
''Fourteen last June and would like TO
vote for Whitciey at the next election, bu,
. have go; ;iasss syss Fos SsaEshstQr can
do that
Il wonder young man fast as you are
don: Get in the hands N the police somc1
times ~. n.. n' n'.
Did come pretty near it when tied two
eats together by their tails, and slung them
over clothes line to see the fur fly. But
the cop was NO, sharp enough TO catch me,
for when he jumped over the fence to take
rue | jumped over 10 the other side.
.'Do YOU ever play car,s!
"No;hin- S. .rnnccr than penny an.e. You
see the hoo; Hack business is no. tiourishiny
enough to give me J turn at draw poker.
The yodhs leot black puckered up his lips
and whiS led the Mulligau Guards with all
tie variations. when The rcpor.er left. )
The Morning herald., 1875-08-26
Who: Has He Done?
EErom the Harrisburg Patriot

The last year of Gov. Hartranft's admin
istra,ion is now well advanced: the time is
passed for the Inauguration of any special
policy he is candidate for reelection. and
the inquiry IS very pertinent one: What
has he done 10 Recommend him for further
honor. His friends will find his record as
bare of accomplished sspaH as ~ skeleton is
of flesh. No man was ever elected Governor
of Pennsylvania who had finer opportunities
of honorable distinction. lie might have
Joined his strength to the movement for eonE
stitutional reform which swept the State in
the treasury management. But he has had
no more force in moulding State policy since
he was elected than the stone statue that
stands on Capitol hill. In his slack hands
reform has gone backward when it has not
gone forward in spite Of them.
The Morning herald., 1875-08-26
.AMTSEMENTS.

The amusement season, at the Opera
House will open on Monday week by Tony
Pastor with his New York variety company,
There are prospects also that early in the
season, the Volkes' family will make a lin
tied tour in this country, will pay our city
10 y;s;t FOR one evening. at least, From
present prospect 3 itSs ssm0iemen. season
promises to be quite lively one, 'And Sds
some excellent combinations. Jno. F. Ray
mond will pay us'a visit some:ime late in
the season
The Morning herald., 1875-08-26
THE LIONS MOUTH.

! This department Of the paper will be
open at all times to those who wish 10
furnish communication. for publication. es,..
Bat tho. editor reserves TO- a himself the
right 10 accept M or REJECT. The name Of
tie authorsmust invariably accompany the
asticls and manuscripts shonld be written
upon but one side Of the paper ! ,soz T.,
The Morning herald., 1875-08-26
..@Hla g.aa1 sJ9
7f4YX 7,gFTI 90 f443.FNFf-- -TT-4F
311G-srRE1r xAxrkr eDAGUER-
lEOTYPED.

W ~vr
4 xs1aAs1 sALss AND COMMON, SCENES. !,
Y In WeAnesdAys and Saturdays We feed
-, ~, SSnethFp bfoessd aN farmer with
N %5eSaggy 6eard and dilapidated attire. "Yes,
Dr." be confined, ssised the whole city full,
oaituK ma krafa, ailwsetables md lsrgs,
and II I weren't i6t us yea starve to death
ifSWeek'' 81 s. q PIE ., ro ,'.,f
Startled by the Importance Of such an az
noancement, our reporter thereppop crowded
hiD wsy up the street, throaged with sterling
representative lftom II cultural region
with = radius OF twenty miles. Punched In
the ribs ny this rubicund old fellow, who u
not only the vender but tpevsonifcatiou Of
tomatoes and the eggplant fruit, and well
nigh crushed by the avoiranpois Of . half
dozen elderly danes, man soon decides
that he has fallen into the midst Of a pie
beian Broadway.
"Would you kindly inform me, !" ventured
the said reporter to one of the market mea,,
whose smiling face beamed forth oyer huge
piles of cabbages and onions, would you be
so kind as to tell me the ext ant Of your salessI I
ooh, ysas, reckon so, guess We sell about
two-horse load O. Wednesdays, little
more'n that O. Saturdays" 7l@ @un
'1Thank you, but in money mean--your
average sales in money" ~ ~
ssOh, yes, reckon SO. Let's see, some
times more'n and sometimes less, accordin'
to cerdin Last day we got twelve dollars
clar and to-day we'lltakein nne or ten"
ssDo you ever take in less than that sum. J"
ssOh! yass, reckon SO, have had us low
as five but 1t don't pay to come for that; and
then again, have made as much as thirty
dollars"
''But you think the average for wagon
tnine dollars!'
ooh! yaas, about that figure, can sell you
some onions! first quality you see.'
After apologizing for our unaccountable
aversion to that vegetable and purchasing a
boduet from his informant's rosy little
daughter near by the HERALD man moved on.
A couple of squares further, close on to n
crowd, above whom was shrill voiced timer
ant sermonizing upon the merits of various
cotfee-pots, &C., which lie held above him,
another communicative old fellow was
found. He corrohorated what had
been already learned, adding that
yery little produce was ever carried back
again. He lived twenty-five miles away up
in Chester Co., and generally required two
days for the trip down. The rivalry for
places is sometimes run to high pitch,
wagons often being stacked by noon of the
preceding day. Yesterday there were $50
wagons in array and counting the average
sales at 50 each, there is total of S2 $40 for
cne mornings pretty good sum to lay out
ON the dinner table. This estimate is, Of
course, for the summer months, including
the berry crop. During this month the sales
VIII probably net the large sum of S25 900.
The Morning herald., 1875-08-26
ninsular markets Yesterday were as follows
Total,

The markets yesterday were excellent ana
good fruit brought excellent prices every
where except in Philadelphia, where 80 cts.
was fair price.
1t is expected that, owing to the heavy
shipments last night, being the heaviest
shipments of the season, the markets will
not hold to-day. New York and Boston
particularly will be, it is expected, over
stocked and peaches will rule low.
In this city, yesterday, good fruit brought
as high as 50 cents. and prices generally
ruled high. The supply this morning will
be large, but the quality is good and will
bring fair returns.
The Morning herald., 1875-08-26
~ amy ltA>sLAx
PEDESTRAYNYNM At SCHCE CELZEA
PARK. H. l.-.IV

This afternoon foot race open to All
comers will take place at Schuctzen Park,
commencing at > o'clock, I. Deerfoo., Elect
Wing and Red Cloud. three Indians 30 1t is
stated. will participatein IN the races IL -
The programme is as follows:
First Race,-Purse $500. Indian foot
race. One mile dash. Open to all. First,
ssV.W. Second, Si00 0l. ,TAir4. 500, OFT
Second race.--Sack Race, 100 yards.
Bcs' two in three.
Third raee.-Purse s A. ln laps sap against
horses. ~ miles. rr' i"g'i,fs T'th: rf.Eisas
-..Tt 'H. ------- -------|s-S-------srs. toG -. or
r....,'',. -, st'N AND nooxs ~~~' r@'
Snn Rises. 5.a2,.
Sun Sets. G.4aa. .'.... .,'.-
Moon Rises. ~ NJ. s.'''
Moon SEES; ..tS. :"
The Morning herald., 1875-08-26
sl15.lM
Arrivals at the Clayton Hou.

Arrivals at the Clayton House.
Geo. Johnson. City.
II. c. QuiGley. Ohio.
{. s. krctchner. y. Y
Chas. Douglass. Phila.
4. y. hohinson. City.
s. Sickel. y. J.
]. 4. Kaufman. Read:n'.
!. II. Flagg. y. Y.
L. Heup AMI wife. Phila.
Il. II. Drummon. =
&. Campers. =
W. LYMAN aud wife. Chrr. ~ ttHs -
{. Boarlman. -
Geo. Hickman. Milwaukee,.
II. Peer. City.
Jas. Todd. Phila.
Alex. Cooper. New Castle.
Geo. Grey, - .-...---.-
-
The Morning herald., 1875-08-26
MIsCELLANEOUS,

BOSTON 99c, STORE. ,4su, 4aIie..- -
-. l1.gi!-l AHlus SiI4 az ..G .,sT.l.
COME AND SEE WHAT YOU CAN BI,y
"HuiIl"." 20, FOR 90 CENTS. ~
ayrr. JEwELRY, LADIES' FULL SET,
H. .,...- ,.. a.. GOED-PLATED,
Bracelets, Rings, Ladies' Chains, Gents
Chains and Seals, Set OF Gents Studs, and
many other items of this description.
SILvER-PLATED
Knives and Forks, Napkin Rings, and
Spoons, &C., &c. 7''
Large Lamps, Glassware, and Vases, all
kinds; Toilet and Wine Sets.
Albums, Pictures and Frames, Brackets
Travelling Bags, and thougand other
things not mentioned. ga
NEWHALL & PHELPS,
aug23-tf Sol Market Street
The Morning herald., 1875-08-26
PEACHES.

Yesterdays snIPMENTs-THE MARKET
BETTER.
The shipments of peaches from the Pc
The Morning herald., 1875-08-26
THE MORNING HERALD

.4.lTVA TslNONY .r,I,IIk MTlTlsO'
.sRA3T HIaEInokAH .hTEaK
n9du % hoDiW1.tah aGf Tet'iT9sdng ohT
Iof eaiSs IGipN9l 10 2!asp9
.ETUL ..pEjIIAWd
4ul bur 4.l.tsii ispS I9ito bHA
aHiTu GZL eILg.I .saEoa .@AooTc
.-.[,Til Iya6
,"nituI hoigair eGi ia @nalu o@c' OF
.!'s'I .HotyginiitH .aloG4io L;l,t %-taAIgD