davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 1.

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION MOL
PROPOSED AMENDMENT section three of the Constitution
Of the State regulating the time Of electng and cOmPeD
sation of members Of the Legislature.
Be resored By Tie LegsLatre Of he STATE Of Kanscs
rds Of the members elected 70 each hOse eOHeuring
therein:
The i9oxRg proposition to amend T.. Con
electors of the State at the general election Of eighteen
PROPOSITION one: Section twenty-five of article two
shall be amended 50 As 70 read AZ follows Section q All
tai and Serinnn With The session q Eighteen hnndred
and all regular sessions shall be held once
In two years. commencing the second Tuesday Of Jan
uary Of each alternate year thereafter.
PROPOSITION TWO Section three OF article eleven shall
isature shall provide at each regular session raising
sucent revenue TO deay the current expenses Of the
PRoPosroS THEEE The following shall constitute
ton twenty nine Of article two Section % At the
thereafter members House of Representatives shall
be elected for two and members Of the Senate shall
SIC The following shall be the method Of submitting
said proposition amendment: The ballots shall be Ell
ten In regard to proposition one the form Of the ballots
shall be, For proposition one to amend the Constitution
regard proposition two the form Of the ballots shall be-
For proposition two to amend the Constitution
proposition three the of the ballots shall be- For
proposition three to amend the Consultation Against
SEC B. This joint resolution shall take OBJECT and be in
force from and After ts publication in the statute book
ncIeo5 ocItly tnAt the sO0No n
ted In the Senate the 18th day q January A Is5s
and passed that body the 9Th day Of February 1919
JOIN ri FOLKS n ]. SALTER,
Secrsfan- N Seuafe President Of The Senate
Passed the House the ID day Of March, A. D. lsI3,
two-thirds Of the members elected voting theref9r
HENRY Booth, Z ID FONSlOar
CAiy CLERK eTRs House. Speaker Of Tie House.
Approved on the 5th day Of March, 1875. o,,-
G0ceJ1l0r.
thereby certify that the foregoing and correct
copy Of the original enrolled joint resolution now on ME
in Office and that the took effect by puoheaton
IN the statute book May 18th, A. ID. 1S75.
In testimony whereof have hereunto subscribed my
and affixed the great seal Of State Done al To
peka, Kansas this 30th day of July, A ID. lsI5
lsEGLl THOS. H CAyANAUGH,
July s9tde Secretary Of Stats
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23

To KEEP GRAPES FOR HOME UsE.-Gather the
clusters carefully, removing all the grapes that
are not perfect. Then fasten the clusters to
poles about eight feet long, and so stout that
they will not bend under the weight Suspend
these poles by strings fastened to the ceiling of
a wood loft or chamber, where there is COM
plete circulation of air, and let them remain I'M
til there is danger of frost. Pack for winter in
dry sawdust, in shallow boxes, and put them in
a cool but dry cellar.
Grapes contain the same malic acid as apples,
and have also some proportion of tartaric acid,
and the bitartrate of potash, which makes them
exceedingly healthful.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23

How TO CURE CHILLs.-A lady writer gives
what she believes to be a sure cure for chills.
She takes about pint of new milk and stirs into
it tablespoonful of ground ginger and then
heats the milk as hot as it will do to drink with
out burning the patient. This is given to the
patient as soon as he feels the symptoms of the
chill coming on, and he goes to bed and covers
up warmly, and the milk and the ginger throws
the patient into perspiration, which breaks the
chill. After this pill of blue mass, or some
medicine that will operate on the liver, is given,
and the patient is cured.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23

To REMOVE BAD ODoRs.-The Boston Medical
Journal mentions the following simple and eco
nomical apparatus for overcoming bad Odors, and
purifying any apartment where the air is loaded
with noxious materials. Take one of any of the
various kinds of glass lamps-for burning cam
phene, for example-and fill it with chloric ether,
and light the wick. In few minutes the object
will be accomplished. In dissecting rooms in
the damp, deep vaults where drains allow the
escape of offensive gases, in out-buildings and in
short in any spot where it is desirable to purify
the atm osphere, burn of these lamps. One
tube charged with wick is sufficient.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23

CHow-CHow-VERY SUPERIoR.-One gallon
of cabbage; half gallon green tomatoes; one
quart onions chop all until fine; mix after meas
uring with handful of salt; let it stand
night and if not drained suffic iently press in n
cloth then add four table-spoonfuls of mustard !;
two of ginger; one of cloves; one ounce celery
seed; two pounds sugar, and half gallon good
cider vinegar. Mix well and boil twenty minutes.
Seal up in glass jars, adding some cold vinegar
if there is not enough after boiling to cover the
pickle.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23

"No, l don't want none of your lightning rods, y
said a Kentucky farmer to a man who had stop
ped at his house to put up patent lightning con
ductors- Il amt afraid of lightning. It's the
thunder 1 believes going to knock US all end
ways some day." "You don't seem to compre-
bend" said the peddler. "These ere silver tip
ped rods are lightning rods and the gold-tipped
ones are thunder rOds-just what you want"
And he persuaded the old man to order the gold
TIMED rods
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23

LANDLORD" Mr.. Editor, I'll thank you to say
keep the best table in the CITY,"
Edltor-"Pl thank you to supply my family
with board gratis"
Landlord thought you were glad to get
something to fill up your paper"
Editor-"I thought you were glad to get some
body to fill up your house. It's poor rule that
won't work both ways" Exit landlord in a
rage, threatening to have nothing to do with the
Office
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23

HOG CHoLERA.-Seeing there is some hog chol-
era in the country, / send this recipe, as one
which has been tried and found successful in a
number of cases. Icopied il from the Burial Ne,r
Yorker a few years ago:
Madder, h.; saltpetre, h.; black anthony,
l h.; asafntida, OF. Dose in case of sickness,
4 tablespoonful for five hogs, once day. Once
q week as preventive. Mix in slop.-Cor. Ia
diana Farmer.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23

An ancient darkey leaned over fence yester-
day, and called to the dusky proprietor of a cab
in: See heah, Henry, isn't you about ready to
pay me dat two bitsf" Haven't muffin to pay
wild" was the reply. "You borrowed dat money
hull year ago, Henry" continued the old man.
Cant help dat-can't pay" "Henry, 1 believes
you don't want to pay; believes you is dishon-
est, and nebber ask for de money agin, I1l leave
de Lord to collect itr' "Shoo" exclaimed Hen
ry, greatly interested all at once, "you hasn't
any more money to lend on dose terms has We ~
-Ticksburg Herald
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23

CIDER may be kept sweet by adding the sui
phite of lime to gallon of cider in a seper-
ate vessel, and after stirring WELL pour into the
barrel Ten ounces of this lime will be the prop
er quantity for an ordinary barrel. The cider will
keep in the condition it was at the time when the
lime was added. This plan will work equally well
if the cider be partially wholly fermented when
the lime put in. 1t does not appear to be absolute
" necessary to rack off the cider unless it is to be
transported; in that case it should be racked in
about ten days after the APPLICATION of the rem
edy
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23

CANNING ToMAToEs-Gather tomatoes and
pour boiling water over them, then peel, slice or
mash them, put in porcelain or tin kettle and
boil for ten minutes. Then put in new tin cans
and shake well while filling, to remove all the
SIR; seal with wax; keep in a cool place. Gath
er your tomatoes and can Immediately, or they
VIII lose their flavor, and are dificult to Keep.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23

A SERVANT sweeping out bachelors room
found a sixpence on the carpet, which he carried
to his onwner.
You may keep it for your honesty" said he.
Shortly after he missed his gold pencil case
and inquired of his servant if he had seen it.
"Yes, sir" was the reply.
"And what did you do with it 7"
"Kept it for my honesty, sir!n
The old bachelor disappeared
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23

A YOUNG lady's description of the prodigal son:
He came-no shoes to his feet, no coat to his hack,
in his shirt sleeves, and them grimed with dirt:
his hair uncombed and wild-Eke; his trousers
Just hanging together, all in rags and tatters,
dirty with living among swine. You know what
pigs are; and they were no cleaner at that time
in the holy land than they are in Ulster now
Well, in this plight he came back to his fathers
house. And his father fell on his neck and kissed
him. Ugh, wonder how he could
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23

To CAN TOMAToEs.-Gather the tomatoes be-
fore they get too ripe; pare, cut, and put in a
porcelain kettle; do not put any water on them;
stew slowly to keep from burning; put in butter,
pepper, and salt, you would when preparing
them for the table; then put them in cans. We
use putty instead of cement, aud think it best.
Last year we did not lose more than one quart
out of fifty
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23

ANTIDoTE TO STRYCHNINE.-The Charleston
Medical Journal contains a communication from
DIR. G. W. Arnott, of Louisiana, recommending
camphor as an antidote to poisoning by strych-
nine. He has used it in several cases. In one
instance he gave two ounces of a saturated tine
ture in thirty minutes. We believe, however,
that in some instances camphor has failed to eff
feet a cure
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23

de was a lodger in an unpretentious Brooklyn
boarding house, and for several days the landla-
1y daughter a sentimental maiden of thirty
five, had leased him to write something in her
album He at last consented, and penned the
following: "As hostility to dogs diminishes, the
quality of hash improves" An explanation was
added IN these words: az never could make
rhymes, Miss Giles, and when write poetry L
have to express it in prose-,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23

CoNsTIPATIoN.-This is the most prevalent all
ment of civilized society. Women suffer more
than men, because of their more sedentary habits.
Take tepid bath once a week, and eat plain,
simple food Exercise the abdominal muscles
every day for fifteen minutes. Slspping the alb
domen with the fat hand, gently at first, and
with gradually more force, is equal to all the
gymnastic apparatus ever invented.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23

ONE of our lady readers of the Maine Farmer
tells how to preserve cider clear and sweet. To
one barrel of cider add one pound of mustard
seed, two pounds of cinnamon in the stick. This
will preserve the cider finely.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23

THE Editor of an exchange says, he never saw
but one ghost, and that was the ghost of a sinner
.7ho died 'rithoat paying for his paper, "'Twas
terrible to look nPon-the ghost of Hamlet was
no circumstance
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23

VERY weak phosphoric acid is strong poison
for all kinds of insects and yet helps plants, by
adding to the soluble phosphates in the soil, and
can do them no harm. Extensive use of it is pre-
dicted in agriculture.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23

Boston housekeepers have recently discovered
that flour mixed with iced water makes the best
bread: 1t takes little longer to rise, and is,
therefore, unpopular with cooks, who have to
rise little earlier to have their hot cakes ready
for breakfast.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23

"BoB, is that dog hunterp
mo, be Is half hunter and half setter; he
hunts bones when he's hungry, and sits by the
stove when he's satisfied
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23

AN Ohio mans son fell in love with school
ma am, and he rushed calf into town and
eo1gnt iOo postage stamps and S24 pages of
1oolscaP 70 open cOrrespondence with.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23

EVERY climate produces its appropriate food.
Animal food for cold climates, fruit and vegeta-
bles for hot climates, and o mixture of both for
temperate climates.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23
Proposed Amendments

To the Consultations of the State Of Kansas submitted
by the Legislature at its last session for the raf
cation rejection Of the electors Of the State al
the merit general election.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23

"ANr ting pite you dere ?, inquired one Dutch
man to another, while engaged in angling. "No,
noting at all" "Vel,n returned the other,
"notting pite me, toon
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23
The Dread
MOUNT CARROLL SEMINARY.

Ia sue Of the best Educational psodeals that cmes To
our table As exponent Of the rst Institutls
In the West IL should be In the hands Of every fam,
where there II daughter to educate Let every
would select Institution to pstronize send three
stamp and receive sample copy Of the 'Oyead" and
PRINCIPAL Mt. CARROLL SEMINARY,
mch19f CARRoLL COUNT, ILnoIs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23
EpiIaph on n BABY

A cherry scarcely three-fonrths ripe
Did give our babe the chOlic grippe;
That cherry did the biz for him,
And now he Is n cherry bin.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23
The Last Beacher.

Let me kiss You for your mother"
Said swell too free Of speech,
10 an unprotected maiden
Whom he met upon the beach.
Let me thrash you for your father"
Was the maiden's quick reply,
As. with ready sun am brella.
She chastised him, hip and thigh.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23
Che fun of the Ching.
PRESSED By

MAIDENS WISH, AS EXPRESSED By
HERSELF.
seaLskin sack and camel's hair shawl,
diamonds, rubes and ermins;
prown-stone house with marble hall
And beau to dance the German.
a front row box at the opera
whenever L wanted to 60:
neat coupe and landau too
And meals-d Ia Delmonico.
lnen IN Summer to 90 TO Newport
win dresses rich and many,
ana 70 see my name in the fashion report
While pa hands out the money.
, 1875-09-06

for tImnshy, rae* II whicl, iSo. j, wsrs ,nalc Al
.Slt 81 70 20; urlar,t rrSflo sold at sIaoodia'o.
n!t'Ilw1Nt;s-wcre 1nlst and " 1owcr, IN a5mpa-
rni"5.r p iso hri. a. six, Al which rrIsa hs
I that 'ono rrnmtncnt seaers arc entc,yorin. 10
9s.k II II, nnrsss f::"rns srs til"
heavy. sesstc; green calf ls: ry mint ie', kip
ss Ill.,, ry ,s'a ' h'de, tss as.e.a
els'*e :. laHaaRe. Damaged ,oct bring. two-thlrls
Erssc aud branded to ter ssns " shecp psitss',car-
ll!'ls-wsre quiet n! 4s saoe the nshtng price for
Eotrl 10 chaire samples. Iii, dull ri lbts1tc
Ihe marttt is a1 owing 70 fears that the insee VIII
lii>S ASD BTEEts-Trais In fair bus prices ara
irrt1nlar and tho inside quotations for common ron ~
fometine. Rta,'i oHetrth for Iasss int4, HeHnrte
itun :s.lha2 ITO rates; hor'e-soo iron, 4a4.u;
Srwsy 'l". .4 g. pr u Norway nall rods, paI4,c:
rt"r'. l1tls; .'esi .rs. inc1. saiu: tool .ierl.
American ssts, lt:; 1a English. .9r.
rule. steay aud firm. wo nste 10 rl,nnce III
9"r g.t1t.; n 1to, S1r co o M @ w1its
ss is $" ass % ssGse ~ e:fn f 4is c y No. o
i%iis,!: ~; shsls s ~ ;1:s%, saa;s iss;
rlum.ssa e!l suea'1c: tntpen.las. sic; nsrltla.
dry. J0s: reduced, y des., 4:ts25c.
lUuLrNY-Tue Offering. weso smaller aaurday
autry from tl,e local trs's. Springs quoted At
49, 9I9, and extra at $3.:ssl.50. Old chiskens II
s3:Gtsi.W. Turkey, lie. Prairie chickens sold 1t
&1,os3.oJ Der dnz, when III aEasc!aas condition.
sEEDs-Timothy waa IN moderate demand and
easy the receipts being larger nna tho offerings co-
sisttng chiefly of inferior anil atancA seed. I'rlms
snhep s@I ~ s ,as o.,.e fuE hsish. ssples
soi 1t $!.tts3.70. Tho receipts o{ lax waro hcayy,
la .a'Fs we're nale at sl.t03lio for fair u gould
Ai.T-was moderately active AMI, nIe,i1y. sasinsw,
nnnnlsAga. and Cusada Auu, SLO; orlii,ary coar.g,
Gig; tatry. without hag'. ta5: dairy, will bugs,
TEAS-Tra.to was gnul aud fhe nnrexed ouo,a.
ttons were hoing rraized: 0rHroWpyn h1uruHE
Snois Ss so,1nda to 3ans5 y sly a. s1SL to prme 70
soe: fair 10 gool soesGuc: common, aj0s 40c,
IArEnlAL MorCSE-Choleo 10 fancy, yU{apoc: good
tS n prime 9;9c; common. soS toe; rlnesury
JApAx-Chneo to fancy new, &c; do fully fair to
lrite. 1oG 7bt; do comnion to .9ood, Gss0c
:i:ss to innsy old g4 '5s good o prime do.
ry soeasiov: good 10 prime. G1ys 'oc connuu 3,yt
wooD-wa. quoted unchanged: 1t xs5o97.o. for
TEAETdDLES-On tho streGt everything under tbiB
head "as almost unsaabIe. The r,eetuis nru light
bnt atluatc "a telthct retail grotrs other roll
eonEnerH viii resoi 10 tho etrsot for supplies whle
tIe ncighloriug far!ners fully ALle 10 supply a
thrir wants. Inlnator4 dull at a.: Ter !. brl
containing ahout 4 b. Potatoes wrrs quntett at a3
Jerseys 1t 81. .oo4s1.5J.
WuOL-,rratl.ng il stlli confined 10 The mo Hum
grades anil conhlH wouls. Mhtrh lro taken hy
fastuEerA Elal and Weat for Immediate cul,s,,,utaip
Fine w3ota nr1 sinw an,t cany. Wo ra,to: Tub
wathr' stEictly rrin,o, h2 eJc do poor 10 cootl
4Gta 49c: washed ieece, tlne +Ma%te; 10 mesn,u,.
lEat, 2iu2sc; 10 ,uelu.n. 22tssac; coa1.e, asts
a0c.
, 1875-09-06

viii 10 r:o''ah1y as,0Neeo 10 o,.oco.noo In len
tha'; IL ln7t when the crop va. estimated by thc Az
stste4 Producing ninut lN.uM,toy hn of winter
wfa tlie ralna sEi tocs m,y llo rstln,tel to haze
Altnlnlsh" tho irrtAnakink capacity 40 D.nn In,
which will mt probably hc n,.,r Knn, by thr in
frs'se' product of arrfn4 w'lrat. Tno crp"s Gait
irn'1 "ls1 d,h lieut.. rh" l,bl' mt of iha
Euinro will require In imrnr considerable w..tat 'lnr-
tnE tar caing crnr y".'. ls;i hut 1t has tll larQr
lornn # the yrars kn,,ry IN ltfI own hnrsrstF lu
tfnitcl Kingdom h1* fal average sf.Eks 1t old wheat,
With Il:au tia usual a,'Att 1n raskaHr. II tho
p1l UrlK countries f,r'c ti WHEAT On EHfIpe faster
than Is needed. r.li'* Will !n consequence be de-
Irrase,1. lnwesrr nIi her wants Hly DO during tho
succeeding twelve flinhtll*.
TIM farrisn rtfur- If hrcad.iuTs from tle rr1nc-
pal cxln,,tnK tf ,'lc United states to tito United
Kingdom, aud Ireland from Sept. l ~ Aug. III:
10 ESitED kISun}M,
, 1875-09-06

h,weyrr. dcrd" disposition n, tho part Of thes.
| myers !" t.,l for ttt"ier. IN anticipation nj
rsIua in II hnraata have no 'n,.s nne ni.r,-o i,n
y t. The grin. aarss part II With caught IL
Tic 'n.s, m the 1~rtcntnH' If lilo rct.er Er,r. vii
f'Hhy Ef much lrrH nii this crop ts1 usual. Hut II
was argued t'mt liza farmer. nwnys qrrt their wJrs1
Hr4tn III market hrss, a,n thIt tcs that rr,sou Tie
HnL'isy a. rstt!l ia nst sot, show 'lcie! i rove.
in'nt. This consideration Encouraged .trt ,rllfn1
Int tho utrcftany w,t great that Er.lrrs st1 mi
rare I" artnt ls1srs discount motssl, thai,
st.a. rese.1,l To t,.1.H, nlyaucsl to st.l;, and
,le.;inr 10 *l'.t et tlr close. seller THO month s.l
Fos! nt til2stri!J ta.l1 NJ. new s"i is,'n tI,4.
= Sp,. t' s.lss s,n' s!ta tet nD. closing It s'N,
were ,eror,sl OF 100 bu nd Sn. spring 4. si.2,
~ In Nc. 'lo at at.tt4tN1.l6: ti.& u , M. III
q in' 44'g !n, rrjett .l' at "Gs c: an,
MlHNE-nrA WmHAr-N'an n,ltos nn,i hrn,, s;e,ea
wcrc !.'D In new al 81 a for No. l. al 81. l!Sl n
for NO.. nll NJ. would hass bruuBh. 1l.J., bit
cpnS-ws' tlow Of Fa'r, and ilc lower. chiefly \. II
consequence Of TN" wrtlhcF. anil tIIr expectation, Of .
Hn:c *"ttied sate Of ths ntiHeFrhcrc, which uMKura
we'll faf the growing eroP. and u expected 10 iucrc.ao
II. s'ue o OR rretil.A tho moment ttas farmers
elant"hlc rofn fru tho crop of 1878, Lfverroo wss
unchanged. Anl Ssw York quiet hut hs1ncr while of
nsn;. Tn w.sc fas 81 fs" t 1ar .
ntr tioks asc now hut about 10 ED In Of all vrs.!c,
but there as little drn mi OH sNnrday Tor Shipment
e1scit for te]ectc AMI It il mt impossible slst t|.v
shipping movement wilt now bc rahcr lIht, ~ ibs
RreAt artlYtJ II last week erlna mr 10 lilo 10.
tro 10 st"Sk r EastTas et'ts acr f1e'sls. sl,o,I
oftncd At b1,.c, fell oH to *, advanced to Btc
atli c'ncd 10 u! '4cat tho elao. Srer The Fnont,
nr tasil No. Z, H,fh al EHisG1Ir, ,I,slng at Gltc
Seller the year sos at '$ 1c. closing at i;Ir. iiigh
mixed w@s III Ko'd t"Inanu for H. 4 u. Trrclpta, at
G.s%Na r. 70 ~ nns cargo hero. lt was snil at
Gic alsewEesr. tdah tatA %r.c rtr0rtet Of ftnl bl
l!Hh nli1ed nt ENtt'i'.c 1lt.sN bu No. at d2t."E
C.., ~ tn rtJe.c ~ GHGl r, aud !, A19 bu by
SAMPLE At n t.b lc. Total. 1fl.3 o bi1.
UArS-Wcre ttsn Hcti.o alll oa.lpr. Tie recorta
Ne1e ia'F anu mere Ns cnhAlutFablo trailing IN clah
~ aht re1ete,t cSftS. fhny being wanted 10 I'LL
elihE nEuess "Hu ssih Eeth tith' ~ ohe t,me: bnt
WeaAee ai.es h9s1 Q: lug ofaef1 wcfo royiacA fos.
neS "sso aa.' III tay' iAe traulnR wv con
III . ~ "cn osenen ~ aL.e+
s, ~ ~ tr H. .as' ~ 80 s', am eioaaa ~ u aaa3'
7eet oetohcE aoH ~ ~ ctohtX VI jl. .c. Sell