davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05
MONETARY AND. COMMERCIAL

Affairs in monetary circles are without any
change. The complaint of dull times continues
undated, and off Union street there is very little
doing. The money mai ket in New York has
been more active, with call loans at 4 to per
cent, and prime mercantile paper at 6 to : Der
cent State stocks are quiet, with sales of S29;
Virginia consols at GIG; $40 Virginia coupons
at 9o4 and 90s AMI small lot If Virginia bIsek
scrip at Is. In New York Vifgnia skies sold
ut 81 new Az; consols 69a deferred 81 In Rail.
road securities there is very little doing and wo
have no sales to report of local bonds. Weouote:
Bid. Ask
Orange & Alexa. IS, 3D.. ........ ....... -
Orange s. Alexs. S. 4th .......... "a
Washington and Ohio bonds "a en
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05

LYSCuBUKG MARKET, Nov 4-Wheat is
coming is st'wl J, with lair demand, and QUO
tationS l2otl40 for white and 10 $50 for red.
0Id Cora IS in fair demand, but the receipts are
white. Prime Oats in demand at 40 45 -
Rye 10e1J
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05

Onward passenger traffic from New York i:
much larger thus fall tnau was e1pecteu or /;
usual, n. Sandy steamers go OUT we'll
flied, aud ma,y Distinguished lie pile aud well
known Nv Yn,k families have sailed the last
six weeks
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05

GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET, Nov'r A.
The offerings Of Beef Cattle this week reached
50J head, which were sold at prices ranging
from 3sa5ic per 10 for butchers, snd 34s4c to
grszers. About 1000 Sheep and Lambs changed
hands at &c per ID for Sheep, and saS4 50 per
head for Lambs. A few Cows and calves
brought rs $50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05

tie came to taru house. nice little cozy
cottage such as is often seen nesting in the
picturesque hills of central New York, and be
Knocked Tor admission. Madam" said be,
i IN weary pilgrim ADD wandering stranger,
with 20 Wherewlth to buy morscl, ADD DO
place to lay me head" He took precaution
at this juocture to slip couple Of silver turk
up his coai.sleeve to conceal any unnecessary
emotion. Il have come long way, and as
yet the road is rough before me. My feet are
sore from long and continuous traup-
"a tramp, eh p cried the good bus baudmau
wife, gathering up boo;jacS,, I'I tramp
yoI if you don't tramp out OF this but b.
needed 10 further ENCOURAGEMENT, FOR be stole
away with thos silver forks IN movement CT
ease aud grace that would have dooe honor 10
WALKING woman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05

RICHMOND MARKET, Nov. The market
dun. tue week has been quiet Tha offerings
81 Wheat have been fair. reaching t. day about
400 bushels with sses IF waite vt l35ai42 for
tsI6 al i.r,nn .na ~ 10 .,uafi-
ty. Sales Of white Corn nj IS .t6 yellow vt s.,
and mixed It e.. Sales of Spr.ng Cats at 42a47.
NJ Sales Of Rye.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05

CINCINSATI Hoo MARKET, Nov'r 4, 1915
Hogs steady ana firm; common light 75aS7
good light and packing I l0aS7 81 good to ex-
ira ! 80 81 50; receipts 6U7I shipments 6l5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05

Moody says: 81 am the most overcstmated
maui 10 this county. b some means the people
lonk upon NE AS Il grcat mao, but | am only a
lay preacher, and heve little learning. | iou't
know whai viii! become Of me If the new papers
continue to print all my sermons. My stock
will DC exhausted by and by. and | must re-
peat the old ideas aud teachings. BROOKLYN
every Sunday hears score of better sermons
than | can preach. can't get up such ser
mons as Drs. Budingou and Cuyler, and Tai
mage, and many others, who preach here week
after week. | don't know what shall do"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET, Nov. Cattle
receipts 1000; dull! and heavy shade lower
with downward tendency; shipping 8 IS $50;
Cows : 20 .S3 :5 stockcrs , 15aS3 IS; shipments
1000. Hogs-receipts 10 90; strong, active and
father frmer; poor to extra lass chiefly 20.
81 50; shipments 270J. Sheep-receipts l700
in good demand End firm poor to extra 3aS4 IS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05
y nv u ' EIsk I .'f.htN1
Co. A, 4th Tennessee Regiment
OFFICE OF MEMPHIS AVALANCHE,

MEMPHIS TENN., Nov |. 1878
My Dear Chapman, Aleuandria, Va:
Your letter, with badges tJr S:rahI'S Brigade,
came to hand last week: the letter published
yesterday, aud the badges | handed TO } as L.
Brascley to distribute. The supply was made
quate, Us you will see from enclosed card from
Ellis
COL Galloway retired from the Avalanche in
1870, and since thea it has been entirely 10
my hands. Col. Fiolay, Bsasey, the Torian
brothers and others are glad to hear from you
Yours truly, ANDREW j. KELLAR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05

ALEXANDRIA CATTLE MARKET. Nov. 5-The
arrivals and stock generally inferior. We quote:
Beef Cattle 39nGc per ID gross; Veal Calves safe
per ID Sheep 4s53c per ID, and Lambs 50s
81 Is per head Hogs l0a$ll, and Cows and
Calves 25aS50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05

-, W . rave no change o note IN
Jour; the receipts are still light, bu smn,e san
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-10-06

deposited ty the Warden of the Dykes
with bis sodson were lying proof that
the police had received very exact infor-
nation.
"Ahl you will not" said Van Spen-
men, when he saw Cornelius standing
immovable and bewildered; ''then l
shall open the drawer myself"
And pulling out the drawer 10 its full
length, the magistrate at first alighted
on about twenty bulbs, carefully arranged
and ticketed, and then on the paper
parcel, which had remained in exactly
the same state as it was when delivered
by the unfortunate Cornelius De Witte
to his godson.
The magistrate broke the seals, tore
off the envelope, cast an eager glance on
the first leaves which met his eye, and
then exclaimed with a terrible voice. =
"Well, Justice has been rightly in
formed after allI'
How" said Cornelius, show is
this?"
Don't pretend TO be ignorant, Myn-
heer Van Baerle," answered the magis
trate, follow me-"
"How's that, follow your cried the
Doctor.
Yes. sir for in the name of the States
| arrest you"
Arrests were not as yet made in the
name Of William Of Orange, he had not
been Stakeholder long enough for that
ARREST me?" cried Cornelius, "but
what have done2'
"Thats no affair of mine, Doctor, you
will explain all that before your judges. :"
"WhereP
"At the Hague"
Cornelius, in mute stupefaCtion, en-
braced his old nurse who was in a swoon;
shook hands with his servants, who were
bathed in tears; and followed the magis-
trate, who put him in coach, as a
prisoner Of State, and had him driven
at full gallop to the Hague.
CONTINUED next week.l
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-10-06
The Art of Living.

The true art of living easily as to
nroney is TO pitch yoar scale of expendi-
ture degree below your actual means.
Money in itself never yet made a msn
happy and never will; as a rule the more
a man has the more he Graves II il
satisfies one class Oh desire it is apt to
create more in another direction. A lit
the general economy en- hances the enjoy
ment OF life. Let you rself feel a want
before you provide for one. Somebody
advises people not to put their trust in
their money; but to put their money IN
trrs', sub good plan it is TO do so. Gold
as servant is excellent and necessary,
but as master it is a fearful tyrant
When you are undecided which Of two
courses TO choose, take the cheaper. This
rule will not only save money, but also
much indecision. Remember that wha,
a thing costs You is no criterion Of its ac-
tual value. Money when rightly used,
is health, liberty and strength; but not
one in hundred know how 10 use il
The fact is, fe" people take care of their
money until they get nearly to the end of
1t; it is the same with time By doing
good with money we stamp the image of
the Almighty upon it. So charity must
not be forgotten.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-10-06
LOADED for Eight Years.
Danbury News


There has been guu standing behind
a cupboard in a Pine street residence for
the past eight years. 1t belonged to the
occupants father, and was sent up there
in loaded condition. Its presence was
always an eyesore to the occupants wife,
who had shared fully with the sex their
fear of firearms. So the other day
Friday we think-she induced her hus-
band to take it down and fire it off. He
had never fired off gun that had been
loaded eight years; in fact, he had never
fired one of at all; so he poked it out of
the window and took aim into the gar
den, without the faintest shadow of fear.
His wife. being afraid of firearms, stood
behind his back and looked over his
shoulder with her eyes tightly shut He
shut his eyes too, and then pulled the
trigger. OF what Immediately followed,
neither appears to have any settled idea
lie says he can vaguely remember hear
ing a noise of some kind, and he has an
indestinct impression of passing over
something which must have been his
wife, as she was found between him and
the window by the neighbors who drew
him out of the fireplace. The fact that
one of his shoulders was set back about
two inches, and that three of her teeth
were imbedded in his scalp. seemed to
indicate that in stepping back from the
window he had done so abruptly; and
this conclusion, we are glad to say, was
verified by both on being restored to con-
seriousness.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-10-06
GOD BLESS THE FARM.

God bless the farm--:hc dear old farml
God bless its every rood,
Where willing hearts and sturdy arms
Can earn an honest livelihood!
Can from 'he coarse and fertile soil
Win back a recompense for toll.
God bless each meadow, field, and nook,
Begemmed with fairest flowers,
And every leaf that's gently shook
BY evening breeze or morning showers:
God bless them all ! each leafs gem
In natures gorgeous diadem.
The orchards that, In early spring,
Blush rich in fragrant flowers,
And with each autumn surely bring
Their wealth of fruits in golden showers:
Like pomegranates on Aaron's rod,
A miracle from Natures God.
And may He bless the farmers home,
Where peace and plenty reign;
No happier spot meath heavens high dome
Doth this broad, beauteous earth contain,
Than where secure from care and strife,
The farmer leads his peaceful life.
Unvexed by toll and tricks for gain,
He turns the fertile mould;
Then scatters on the golden grain,
And reaps reward a hundred-fold:
lie dwells where grace and beauty charm,
For God hath blessed his home and farm.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-10-06
Sensible Words About Advertising.

The following is from the financial
article of the New Orleans Pieayzne:
The people who sit nervousIy in counting
houses or behind their goods, waiting
for customers to take them by storm
and making no effort to let the world
know the bargains they have TO offer,
will find the season very unpropitious.
Many Of those who have spent large
sums inshiring drummers and paying
for other well>known appliances Of trade,
have affected large sales, but have swal-
lowed up too large share of the re-
ceipts in such enormous attendant ex-
penses. The best remuneration has been
found by those who have returned to
more legitimate old-fashioned methods
of pushing their business. We say it,
not simply because we are interested in
this line of expenditures, but as our
best advise to all who wish to be enter
prising and to secure a larger custom,
there is nothing now so effective to this
end as judicious advertising. A little
advertisement may be like a gentle touch
of the whip to poor Dobbin's horse, "a
mercy thrown away" but liberal out
lay is almost certain to bring in q large
return, and this will last even beyond
the current season. We do not believe
that any one who has valuable serviss
or desirable property to offer can fail of
reaping a rich harvest by continuous
advertising on a large scale.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-10-06

During a recent revival very rever-
end clergyman accosted a young brother
with the solumn question:
my young friend, have you prayed
tonight for the salvation of your immor.
tai soul?"
mo sir" answered the youth in a PEN
itent tone, and a downcast look.
"Do you not desire to offer up thanks
for the many mercies you have already
received by Divine favor?'
Eyes. but L don't know how" hesita-
tingly answered the youth.
"But, my dear boy, you can repeat the
Publican's prayer, cant yoa?' asked the
minister gravely.
"No sir" was the emphatic response,
I'm D.m9cratr
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-10-06
A Strange Dream and its Strange
tFuIfiIlnenf.

An Amesbury man had strange dream
under the following circumstances: His
father and mother had recently died
within three or four weeks of each other,
and one night in a dream he saw his
mother standing by his-bed aud alittle
distance away saw cot bed with a Pc
culiar coverlet, on which lay a man
with his back turned toward him. His
mother called him by name and said;
"Here are seven dollars" lie attached
no Significance to the dream until, when
be went to the post office, he received a
letter stating that his brother, who was
on a western railroad, had been badly
crushed, and requested his presence inn
mediately. On arriving at his brothers
home he was struck with surprise when
he found him lying on a cot bed, with
the same kind of a coverlet as he had
seen in his dream, with his back turned
toward him. He died, and the geutle-
man was still more astonished when, on
settling his affairs. the first bill presented
was just 81 in amount Strange as the
story may seem, it is told by the man
himself, and he is gentleman whose
veracity no one would impeach.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-10-06
How n Young Mans Money Goes.


A man in this city, whom we have
known since his early childhood, told
us yesterday that he had taken pains
to keep quite correct account Of his
unnecessary expences from the 4th day Of
July, 1874, to the 4th Of July, 1875
The first item that appeard on the list
was cigars. During the year, he said
that he had smoked not 'ess than eight
cigars each day, which amounted tC
9, 900, and that the cost of the same
were eight cents each ON an average
which amounted to 1922 90, and thai
the length of the same, if laid out in q
straight line would reach about !, 20.
feet, and that the smoke in exhaustins
the weed would fill several store-houses
further, that the liquor drank would
amount to about ninety-one gallons in
one year-enough to drown a street
commissioner, or a member of the com~
mon council. The amount Of tobacco he
used would FL a common beefbarrel anC
sicken an entire township. The amount
of the unnecessary expenditure would
have fed twenty-five families for the
entire year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-10-06

a Great many people, and in fact the
majority of those who trip themselves
up by unfortunate spelling. oftener fail
from wrong transposition of the vowels
''i' and re" in such words as perceive, =
relieve" etc, than IN any other way.
An exchange remarks that there is no
necessity of scratching ones head over
this puzzling orthography. The simple
word lice Is the simple key to the po-
sitiOn. The letter "i' always follows ar
and "e" follows &C." as in the words
above given. Always keep this in your
head and you have it. This is simple,
and we believe there is no other rule so
comprehensive and always at your fingers
ends.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-10-06
Wealth of the Cannfrr.

A correspondent of the New York
Erening Post has condensed the census
statistics in regard to the wealth Of the
country. The average personal wealth
throughout the whole United States
and Territories is S772. The wealth
per capita in the various States is as
follows: In Alabama, s2O2; Arkansas,
$500; California. sl,O97; Connects
cut, sl,44l; Delaware, s777; Florida.
1924; Georgia, s226; Illinois, sS35; In
diana, s744, Iowa, $780, Kansas. s5C6;
Kentucky s43l; Louisiana. s454;
Maine. s555; Maryland, 1924; Massa-
chusetts, Sl.463; Michigan, sos; Min
uesota, 1913; Mississippi, $3.50; Mis-
souri,, s746; Nebraska, S435; Neyads;
$3.50: New Hampshire, s793; New
York, 81, 4Sl; North Carolina, s243;
Ohio, 1888; Oregon, $685. Pennsylvania.
81, OSl; Rhode Island, 1896; South
Carolina, 1924; Tennessee, 1895; Texas.
sl04; Vermont, s7ll;- Virginia, 1884;
West Virginia. S4Sl; Wisconsin. $685.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-10-06
~See1s i'm Heaven"
Louisville Daily Globe.


fou see. when you done shuttle of
dis mortuary coil. and de sperrit presents
itself at the Golden Gates" argued a
colored reyivalist on the levee, ycste :
day. "Gabrfe! gwine to ask you what
church you 'longed to in de flesh"
"Yaas, l syee 50" said the liste.
ner.
"If you 'longed to the Missiumary
Babtist, he gSiBe tole you walk right
in and set by de ioot.sto,l
"Ei you long TO De Methomdist church
he say stay on de outside whar your
shoutin' dos't 'sturb de angels.
"Ef yon's 'PIscumpalum-"
"IIole on; Mr.. Middleton, dey amt
no niggers 'Piscumpalious. Denis all
white folks" interrupted the listener.
Dat don't make no difference" cor:
tinued the expounder of religion" de
principles de same, amt it? Eff you're
Presumption de angel say to you,
go over dar 'mong de white folks"
"Ef youse Caholick de angel pint
yon to de Virgin Mary, and tell you
="
"But look heah. Mr. Middleton.
sPosen he don't long to no chcEch in
de fesh?' queried the listener.
"Well, what he be doin' dar den?'::
asked the colored divine, scornfully.
"Welp' replied the unconverted sim
ner, 81 thought, in dat case, he could
dos he please
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-10-06
Josh billings on Double Blessedness

Josh billings on Double Blessedness.
Mister Boon: Yu ask me which IL the
levelist, the married or the single state,
and | amt afraid to sa that having tried
both for menny years, and searched out
their weak and strong point, that matri-
mony IL the tru style. j think that j
kan safely sa that the marrid kondishun
for everyday wear IL 20 per cent. ahead
Perfekt happiness amt to be had in
this life anyhow. l don't care whether
you 60 in single or double.
But if emmy one will pa me for mi time
will sho six arguments in favor ov can
nubial matrimony to four agin it,
There IL a great menny rules, Mister
Boon, to make marrid life komfortable;
but the golden one il this: Go slo and g;r
each other half Of the road. This rule IL
az simple and easy az milking a COW on
the right side, and will be found az use
phul az lie to avoid hot journals. If one
party wants the whole ov the rode it
makes the turnpike hot and dusty; and
if both parties want it and will have it, it
raises the very devil.
Excuse me, dear Boon, for using the
word ':devil," but it seems the only one
that will fit the spot.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-10-06
No Difference 90 Him.

Going up Abbott street yesterday. a
man saw boy about eleven years of age.
seated on the sidewalk. bareheaded, in
the full blaze of the scorching sun.
"Bud, You ought no. % 81 there said
the man.
"WhyH
Because you'll get al tanned up"
Makes no difference 10 me whether I
sit in the sun or in the shade" sadly
answered the boy, another tans me
Nd three or four times a day anyhow
Detroit Free Press.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-10-06
Printers Greek
Boston Herald.

The following is an Acknowledgment
of a wedding notice and generous al
lowance of cake by clssic rural Pro-
fessor of Typography.
1--WE make our most respectful bow to
the happy twain, and the opportunity
TO return thanks for this almost unTed
act of liberality. May the matrimonial
chase which locks the form Of our brother
typo justify all his preconceived impress
sions. In whatever 9 of the country he
may roam, whether called upon 10 face
the--ing waves Of adverse fortune, or
stand before the II and II of his ene-
mics, may his life be such that when the
Be- Of death shall be laid on him, and
the }. of his existence draws to close,
he may produce a clean proof, and claim
a clear title to an honorable T in the
page of history, as well as to an inheri-
lance beyond the ~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-10-06

Don't lay in that posture, dear, said
Mrs. Darlington to her nephew, wi o
was stretched upon a sofa, with his heels
a foot or two higher than his head
Don't lay so; raise yourself up, and
put a pillow under you. i knew a
young man once, who had suggestion
of the brain, in consequence Of laying
so-his brains all ran down into his
headr' and with this sdmonitiOn she
left him to his nap in the little back
room.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-10-06

ooh Lord, prayed Methodist Minis-
ter, keep me humble and PoOrT
"Oh, Lord, if Thou wilt keep him
humble" said the deacon who next
PRAYED, 1--WE will keep him poor"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-10-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy, one year-...................-- 90
Ten copies, one year.......... IL so
Twenty copies, one year....-.....-...-...-.3 30 90
An additional copy, free of charge, to the
getter-up of a club of ten or twenty
As we are compelled by law to pay postage
In advance on papers sent outside of Ohio
county, we are forced 20 require payment on
subscriptions in advance.
All papers will be promptly stamped at the
expiration Of the time subscribed FIR.
Ali letters on business must be addressed to
Jxo. P. BARRETT & Co., Publishers,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-10-06

When a man winds up his clock he
expects it to go, but it is different with
business affairs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-10-06
ADy-ERT1sING RATES.

One square, one insert On..............S ] 90
One square, each additional insertion. 50
One square, one 10 %
One-fnurth column per year ......... ...... 20 90
One-third column, per year ............... 40 90
One half column, per year......... ...... co 90
One column, one year.......... 100 90
FOrshOrter time, at Proportionate rates.
One inch Of space constitutes n ssnare.
The matter Of yearly advertisements changed
quarterly free Of charge. For further partie.-
lars, address,
JSo. P. B,RFETT 4 Co, Publishers,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-10-06
THE BLACK TULIP.

BY ALExANDRE DUMAS.
Author of the Count Of Monte CristO,'
1.-The Three Guarismen." twenty
Years After :, .. RrageIOnne. the
Son of AthOs.- Louise la
yaIIiere." THE Iron
Mask" Ete.. Etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-06-25


tn HIS n,c - A.cnr,io, L, tn,
~, ~ 49, ms, bnv i. a h,,y he
Dan.T's ,,'.. S,sir. IN own a Jos. ami
M Mne'' IN ,.h;ch he viii A., ,n.,n,,
Mne1 10 "''i =, ,'',r ,'r.,rv m1,.b ali If
way. no "% " ,' ~ rho, ,r.,ls be i, .rrr,;ot
sne % s''1 io hiS cb,,r 10 the jrritatisn yi ,b,,
aiou"u u u, lsh..,','. virb rh,t J,,,
pareh's' - -, ,ha ,~cesd;nI-,,. h..J
iie ,e"'@' 's -, ossr tbe nrglv.nl,n,eJ
naol.S o. ;o,,. ,n.. bonse iIe mi
srouIu s%e re ,o.enara5Ie y ben he can bs al
toat uos arc -. 80. ,bs an;,osi Il i
nome nc ieei' ~ ~, - an
wei ne doe 10. y" 1ne ,he do e In ob;ert ai
other other o, pa 'ng ia and Id Su'rS4t The thet
eIeau eiga "r"r aou h,r, in the morniug. ami ms
iails over n'ai :" 'i,lr a',T am xb',, -,
mother s'unp'. gofs out inn, th,
moves about t"o S,"'o oi ~ - A''D W
YARD, ine g'ao'nD'" h,o h,r .ba kaass he Is upM
contact Win hiin' ~ 9io Ai,,i., ~ - asS
and treacherous. ana eohseq len'iJ enFr-
tains .ne mosI s giO0I4' r. ,sers nm fne snrden
uni'rtuha.e nS uVs :, b,rss az welI-d,..,,.rJ