davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1876-02-11
AN UNNATURAL MOTHER.
The Execution of Women in France..-A
 Wife's Last Request.

ETauCe~S~A Wffe's Last Request.
 The Paris correspondent of the Lon don Telegraph writes as follows Sophie Gauthier had been found guilty of a horrible crime :; she had killed all her children by means of pins, which she had stuck into their brain. The death of this revolting criminal recalls 8 few interesting facts connected with the execution of women in France. Since 184O nine women have been executed, and they have all met their death with great frmness. Ten years ago a man and woman was executed at Chartres for having murdered their parents. In those days the guillotine was not the horribly neat and compact little instru- ment that it is now there were steps to ascend before coming into contact with the executioner. When the criminal couple reached the foot of the scafeold the woman said "I should like to em- brace my husband before dying. Pray
 unite my hands you can tie them again immediately afterward." This supreme wish was reluctantly granted, for it was contrary to the regulations. Her hands were no sooner free than she gathered up all her strength, and gave her hus- band 8 ringing box on the ear. Accord ing to custom, she was the first to suffer the extreme penalty of the law. Before the man recovered from the stunning blow she had dealt him, her head had fallen into the sawdust.
 Another woman, who created great sensation at the time, was Virginie Dezon, who had murdered her husband and two children. She was only twenty five years of age, wonderfully beautiful, and belonged to one of the best families of France. She had not the slightest fear of death, and the moment the sen- tence was passed she sent letter to the emperor, begging there might be no de- lay in carrying it out. Prison life and the loss of her long black hair produced a much more disagreeable impression upon this delicate woman than the sight of the hideous chopping block and knife. Many summary executions ot women took place when the regular troops entered Paris during the lnsur- rection. remember seeing one of the advanced republican lad1es placed against the wall behind the Great North ern railway station. She had just been taken with recently fired rife in her hand and standing by the side of dying sentry. "Did you shoot this mans'' in qIired the officer, pointing to the writh- ing body of the sentry. CT did" was the reply, "and I am only sorry that did not see you before, as you were bet ter worth the trouble" Two minutes afterward she was lying on her face with twelve bullets in her body. Death had been instantaneous her victim, the soldier, lived two hours after her, and expired in horrible pain.
Connecticut western news., 1876-02-11
Cure for TOOthache.

Dr. Dyce Duckworth, an English physician, contributes. a short memo rsndum on this subject. He was called on lately to treat case of very severe toothache, and tried various ordinary remedies, including chloroform and car bonic acid, without any benefit to the patient. He then remembered having read that the pain might be relieved by holding in the mouth solution of bicar- bonate of soda. He gave the patient half drachm i'll an ounce of water, and, to his astonishment, the pain ceased immediately, and complete relief was se- cred. He thinks that, as the remedy is so simple and the disease so distressing and often intractable, this treatment may be worthy of notice and imitation.
Connecticut western news., 1876-02-11
Boil it Down.

Whatever you may have to say, my friend,
 Whether witty, or grave, or gay, -.. Condense it as much as ever you can;
 Say it in the readiest way; And whether you write of household affairs
 Or particular things in town, Just take word of friendly advice:
 .A Boil it down! For if you. go spluttering over page,
 When couple of lines would do, Your butter is spread so much, you see,
 That the bread looks plainly through. So when you have a-.story to tell, ...
 And would like little renown, To make quite sure of your wish, my friend, De-! .lnt Boil it down. ...t" '' When writing an article for the press, n Whether prose or verse, just try To utter your thoughts in the fewest words,
 And let them be crisp and dry; And when it is finished, and you suppose
 It is done exactly brown, Just look it over once more, and then
 .. ,r Boil it down.
Connecticut western news., 1876-02-11
Feet of the Chinese Women.

A lady, writing in iSt. Nicholas of the Chinese at home, thus speaks of the girls and one of their noted peculiarities. She says, speaking of young Chinese girl:
 She had the tiny, pressed feet that the Chinese consider not only beautiful, but necessary to high breeding and they were encased in the daintiest of satin slippers, embroidered in seed pearls. But fnery could not hide the deformity produced by so unnatural a process, nor the awkward limp of the poor little lady as she leaned on the shoulders of her maidens ill hobbling from room to room. I asked if the feet were still painful, and she replied that for the last two or three years sort of numbness had succeeded the pain, but that formerly, and from her earliest recollection, her sufferings had been so intense that she would gladly have died and that she had often, ill frantic agony, torn off the bandages, and when they were replaced, shrieked and screamed till delirium, for time, relieved the consciousness of suffering. But after the fifth year the pain gradu- ally became less intolerable, she said, and now she did not think very much about it, except when the bandages were changed. Then the return of the blood to the feet was such tolture as language could not describe. Yet in reply to my question on the subject, this gentle girl wife said it would be cruel in parent not to press the feet of his daughter, as he thereby shut her out from good society, and made plebeian of her for life.
 The bandages are always applied in early infancy, and before putting them on, all the toes except the first and sec ond are doubled in beneath the soles of the feet. The length of the foot, after undergoing this painful operation, never exceeds five inches, and ordinarily is scarca1v four
Connecticut western news., 1876-02-11
A Terrible Punishment.

In Bettsville, Seneca county, Ohio, a named Chapman in his house under sus. picious circumstances. The infuriated husband at once drew q. revolver and snapped it at Chapman, but the weapon hung fire; and as Chapman was making an effort to escape from the room, Nor ton caught hold of Q coal oil lamp that was burning on the bureau near by, and hurled it at Chapman, striking him in the face. The lamp exploded; the pieces of glass cut Chapman's face terribly, and the burning oil ran in streams of fire over his person, burning one of his ears almost off, destroying the sight, it is thought, of both eyes, literally cook ing his breast and shoulders, and burn ing the hair all off his head.
Connecticut western news., 1876-02-11
Congratulations.

The editor of the Statesville (N. O. Loaadneork recently took to himself a partner for life. His contemporary, the Raleigh Sentinel, rendered his congratu- lations as follows: Mallard, of the Statesville Landmark. has at length found his long-sought duck, and is happy as buck. We wish him lots of luck :; may he nevermore get stuck in misfor- tunes miro and muck, but have abund- ant pluck and worldly gear and truck to run him flied up chuck, till by deaths dart he's struck and up to heaven "tuck."
Connecticut western news., 1876-02-11
To Young Men.

Prof. Swing preached sermon to young men in Chicago late Sunday morning, and gave his theory of life thus: Throw down the god money from it's pedestal, trample that .senseless idol under foot, set up all the higher idols, a neat home, vines of one's own planting, a few books full of the inspiration of genius, few friends worthy of being loved and able to love in return, a hun dred pleasures that bring no pestilence, devotion to the right that will never swerve, simple religion empty of all bigotry, full of faith and love, and to such 8 philosophy earth will give up what joy it knows.
Connecticut western news., 1876-02-11
On a Visit.

The residents of Kerhoukson, Ulster county, N. r., are making arrangements to visit the Centennial exhibition in a canal boat, which is to be fitted up in grand style. An awning will be stretch ed over the upper deck, and part of the deck will be arranged for dancing. State rooms will be provided at the sides, and the space between them will be furnished as a grand saloon. The boat will be taken by mule power to Eddyville, thence by the Delaware and Raritan canal to Bordentown, and thence down the Delaware river to Philadel phia.
Connecticut western news., 1876-02-11
Lowest Prices,

And in quality, variety and completeness Of strictly Hrst-clsss, and one price. 1Jfm46voll
, 1876-09-08
A. MEAN RASCAL,
Epectaf Nspalth to TIA Iftbuns,

DANv11LE, ILL.,, Sept, 7.-About two years snce
thcrs appeared In this county ono II. Hail. dealer
n musical instruments, who was Of pionsIng sl-
dress, rather good looking and about 35 yca.s Of
nge. Hc piled his vocation industriously,
and soon galned the confidence Of tho
community In oakwood Township to such m c1.
tent That last spring he married Miss Elizabeth
oakwooa, who wsa an orphan and heircss to
several thousand dollars. After tho marriage llall
converted all Of her personal property, amounting
to So. 900, into money and the two startcd to Call
fotnia and arrived safely At San Francisco. After
ting Hall informed bis wffo TINT hs must return
10 Illinois on short visit TO settle up some hun.
ness mnttess, and secured Of her power Of attor.
ney to disp0se Of what real ast8te hho poascssed In
this county lte came back and eucceoded In getting
together nnother considerable amount Of money
aud lot for parts unknown. and blu wife, upon
gy;ng up all hopes Of hts return to her, was com.
her lotcl bill, and return fare. IIor friends, who
were thoroughly aroused and Indignant, put dotec-
tlyes on hs track, and yesterday Detective Halls.
s S snS oaea h II him n ad a
transr!rea that biz name u not J. II. Hail. bnt
spectacle peop!e. liYe near Indianapolis.
, 1876-09-08

wv HAL Ha ANIL luR fHEHAAN9A
COLUMBUS, o., Sept, IA special from CAll-
veli .tatos Tint tic soldiers National Rcnnion
closed to-day with hham battle, participated In
by 100 Veterans from tho Dayton National Asylum,
and by spec cscs. Tho Reunion has bcen
great suceess. ..,.. , -
that sail got h hb1e 70 attend the reunion
{. Ss4s ~ #Ss ses & +: asP 4t ss 1s
Sai;s Il ~ i. 'nssxn M ks9 I'D sy
cssa sssf ~ sS M Ts ysa IT,
An appropr!ate answer was forwarded to Coy.
1Ioycs By order Of tho camp. 80.
i W. decided to hold another reunion next year
HOW TUE CoNrEDERATEs LOVE TIN UNION
aOLnlEHs.
Special Ditpatch to ne Tribune.
cratic lumlug has heen discovered. Thu Demo
cratic reduction Gu. dawn ths apnfarslation fos
arms to fuo 00o This amount will bo entirely ax-
than oss' ':ed Notsas viii e
ct no scon e I u %n
1 psG}sIs Gsessy asFf9ntaton fd
Gratis to mako capital among the suldicgs was too
thInly d1sgu!*ed: The iaw was pissed declaring
money was not appropriated to pay for them.
roRT ATKINSON, Wiz.
Special 0spatch 70 1nt Tribune
FuET ATKINSON, Wis, Scpt 7.--sunntor Howe
ie1Iverad u powerful speech horo tonight In tho
1lepubllcan wlg.satu, which was crowded to its ut
most capacity. llo ropullcd with great force tho
charges of corruption IN thu Republican party, and
contracted With H!gnal orcct the records Of tho two
parties. Thy sninntc-lnen wvrs ont In full force,
and thu meeting was grcat Success.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Epkctai Etkpdsch 10 The Tfisnns.
1yD1ANApoL,s, Inu. Sept. 7.-AuatIn II. brown,
Of lIcndr!cks.W Watternon.lettot fau,e,
has sued the Journal for 1,ho1 In DnbtlalIfnr thg
Inter- 0e<an's con,monts on tho lattpr. claltn,ng
$40, 600 damages. In m editorial to.mo.row. thu
Journal Will challenge Mr.. brown to 20 to trial at
once with struck iiiry, and not walt until after
tho clccton II over hcfurc going into a trial.
ANKANsAs.
f.IrTLE IsocK, Sept 7.-NctErnB comein vory
slowly. but sufficient nows has boon received to In
l1cato that the entre Democratic State ticket iat
been clccted by largo majority, while the LssIs.
latute aud Sonata will be Rlu.0st outirely .Uemo-
crntLc.
ADAMS ACCEPTS,
HoaTos, Sept: 7.-Charlea Francis Adams hal
accepted tho Democratic Homlnatl6n for G0v-
eEQpt.
, 1876-09-08

miteo mat At Anna yesterday to net Upon Tho dis
,sntion ~ to ths nnmnnoa q tho Jous'b11o 3 Con-
place not mentioned, lor tho purpose oi nomnnt.
INK Representative III place ot ]. II. uherly, who
TOWN. and HsT,leht Gena forced to resign thrir
race to ench county 10 bo ncscd upun an they think
proper in the Convention.
REPUBLICAN MEETING At Io1.lET
joL,Er, ILL.,, .sspt. Tile. Republicans ,and
lit nisnt to .ton to onc o h Ghicasos @ mo-. rted
orators, tho lion. A.. l.. Morrison. bctter, =
fat.er, Of more convincing aIgnmont VA nnyer
sham psctcnstons ef tho Democratic leaders for
lsotorn were hsn,llsd without flosos ~ con.
iaet., aod wero cons'aee s t6st 10 y"e for l.
Tlldsn "a 1leforn,cr would he worsc than mid.
sss IT, n,qn na aa rS sssy
record lie urged the ciccsion 81 our candidate for
the Legislature, = !. Murphy, on t1e ground th.t
Morrison ma!e snecIal pIca to the wotktng1non
psetont, md ahosetl lhom. beyond thu s!aaow of
dsnbt that Tlllcn yaa moi, and mover bad been, =
and tic entlfo Repnhllcan iickot ii. Il.
MILAN COUNTY.
n1oox,sstss % ifs }s sept It =: -fSs fion. A. f.
Stevenson, Democratic candidate for Congress, I'd
p"Sssn, %ssM n a so"ny a so. np
lines, and. BY thorough and srstomatlc o!ganix..
tlon n AZ parts ai tha county. ne prcpafng fos
10 far hnye been especially successful anil eahuhl.
astlc. The coming week the voices q a9lo e3ro:
nes VII b. sn5d IN a. Pa5s nnds
thorough campaign Of tho county. and IL greeted
With cordially evcrywlloso 10 goes.
MAROA. ILL.,
Sptctas Mspafch 10 1as Tribune
MAnSA, ILL.,, Sept. 7.-'rhc Prohibition Conren-
ton Tor tho Twe,,ty;rinth D!,sries met hors to.
for the Lcul8lntuFH, 1..
, 1876-09-08
CONFEDERATE ARGUMENT.
TILDEN's CONSTITUENTS,

NEW Yonx, Sept. 7.--Tha 7rltuns's Kingston
N. W special says:
This atlerno9n ths Hayes Dun. seuad. Of Kiae.top.
IT, Ta st..sns y thss pses sse Hoaa %! esf IT,
sprakcs drowning thtr voices with eow-bc'ls .1ns,
a IA s, m The meeting hGes ~ x9ns
inCensed the fayea Squad WHO raihsd lie poc.
tic tua. sqaai, sni seven men of rho bsfnoeratiS
rtbttrs wcre wa!nlett ono mortnlly. Thn ann-6Qnad
tsd four wounded It was IN uni!oyoked act. one
evening.
.souTn oARoL1HA.
CHARLESTON, $. c., Sept. ia sorious riot &C.
CURED late last night between co1ored Republicans
on one side and co1orcd Democrats aud white men
On tho other slda. Pistols were freely used On
both sldes. This rotera held King street, the main
thoroughfare, from midnight until sunrtse, break
ing Windows, robblng stores, and attacking and
beating !ndlscriM[nhtcty every white man who
showed his face. A large nufnbCr Ut persons were
injured. and several Of thuse who wnre shot ar0
walls.
CIARtssroS, s.. c., Sept. z.-Trouble was
caused by gang OF coloEcd rowlfes, calling
themaelves Republicans, attempting 10 nbuAe
colorcd men VINO affiliate with Democrats.
Thu police anully snccccded In dispensing
noon It was impossible to purcha.sa revolver In
lto city, the stuck being completely cx-
l.aus.cd. Tie coorcd Dcmocfah held q
meeting Tonight, guarded by 1000 armed
wlllcs, and uo attempt at disturbance was
made. At this hour t11:ao) thcra hos been no
serious collision. though armed crowds OF blacka
md whites arc gathered At yarious points, shnd tho
net. QUO Of tho whites wounded laat night, died
this evening,
, 1876-09-08
Ihadrlcks asa 1icformer.

~ E4HcIHHMsI QlsfI{1 -
Gov. He,dHcks II Dttsetor and large stock.
Io i ats,, ~ virtue Of hi ofsce - Oovernor,
President u the 6tAtn Board Of Equalization,
whose dut, It ~ to eluallxo the app1a!sement u
property throughout tic 6tato. Tlo lioaEu tarely
Sslluccs an anapptafsemcut Ut property belonging 70
cssoratio,s, satIruads know 10 tlloiE Gust; but
tho tjoverlof has sucEaclud tu reducing tho aj,-
psnisc,npH Ut tna Wstsr+Wosks Company suth-
clentl1 " reduce thsts taxss thirty; ;det kundrsd
loisafs, Thu Governor oYus SOS, 900 Of Water
Works stne, but Of cdufac this In no way lnduspc.
tl hla Aett1- Tue Governor 10 HgfoSMet,
, 1876-09-08
a Cashier Tar More Heroic thon
HorattIs or N1uclus
ScmyOla,
Black Crimes of tho Pirates Befora That.
Partial Destruction by Citizens.
The Whole Country in Search OF
the Villains Not Yet
Killed.
Story Of An Exceedingly Mean Man
from Danvil1e, III.

hpsC7d1 Ntpdfcn 10 TIA 1t3buHs.
sT. PAuL, Nlnn., Sept. 7.-About o'efoeH
this afternoon eight mounted men, armed with
navy rovolycra. carrying extra cartridges at .hcr
bcltst dsmounscd In front Of bank Ut Northaoid
Rico County. Five remained outaldc, aud tire
entered tho bank and sprang over tho counter,
Ono held kntfa At tha throat of j. L. Haywood.
Caahior, ordering him to open the vsult, Tho
other two compelled A. &. Bunker, Ass!stan,
Cashier, aud Frank Wilcox. clerk, to hold up
their hands. Haywood refused to opon tho .ault
Tho knlfo was pressed against hta throat
Still ho refused. Meantime tho tounspeoplo
wore gathering, and tho robbers becamo
impatient Haywood peraiattng In his rc-
fusa!, ono robber presented 4 pistol At
his right temple and shot him dead. The three
then turned to Bunker, ordering him to open tho
vault. lto denied knowing tho combination. Tho
robbers nade demonstration towards him, when
he ran out the back door, receiving ~ ho ran a
p'sso.bulfet through his right shoulder. VIII
cox was not attacked. Meanwhile tho towns.
people In Tho street had opened nro On the robbers,
killing two and woupdtng one. Five escaped,
carrying the wounded ons with tham, leaving ono
horse Killed and another captured by tho citizens.
Tho robbers arc described - large, abIe. bodied
men, we'll mounted. Four came 10 tho village from
tho north at midday, waiting beyond the br1dgo
until they aaw down tho street tho other four COM
ing IL from the Dundas road They then rode on
and met In front OF tho bank. They secured no
booty except handful Of n!ekols, which they
threw on ths floor. Northaeld WAS, Of course,
greatly excited. Everybody who could procure
arms and horses Joined tho posse which was quick.
~ organized to chaso tho robbers. Netghho,tns
Villages contributed number Of mounted, armed
have Eone from hare. The country about IN can.
tened in ercry direction. Tho robbcra WILL haYt
: difl1cu1t job to oscarc.
Detective Hoy md several police Ioftth city thi,
afternoon with Tlaea and 900 rouuda OF cart.
Ridges. They will join the citlzcns Of NorthncM
In tho captur8 Of the naurdercfs and robbcra wht
went through tho bank to-day.
, 1876-09-08
STEAMSHIP NEWS.

NEW YoRK, Sept, Misunderstanding CALI
iOrnia, from Glasgow.
LaNpoS, Eng. Sept. 7,-Arflvel out, stea,nshlps
Holland and Cornwall, from Now York,
Now York. Sept. 7.-AFziyed-stcamcr canala,
from LonA1n. ...
6ptcta! N.pascA to Tia Trftuns. 1
SAN FkANc1sCo. Sept. 7.--The Pacific Mai
steamer City If l'eking made tho run from Hong
Kong IL 23 days Il h6ursi from Yokohama, IL
days . housx. This II oFer twenty four honrs
aheaa VI ths famous passage OF thu Oceanic, and ia
The best tlme eYur malo.
, 1876-09-08
HUXLEY.

NAsav1LLs. Tenn, Sept. 7.-Dy request Of
prominent citizens, Prof. Huxley consented 10
Long bufora tho appointed hour tie house wus
packed with ~ eager audience. Thu Professors
remarks were hrlGf REHEARSAL 0f Ills welt-kMown
Tennessee. The lcctuff was about All l.uur In
length and was listened 70 by al tho prominent
thcologiam OF the city. Tho Professor 'leaycs for
the East to ollotEow morning.
, 1876-09-08
VERMONT.
ADDITIONAL ELECTION RETuNNB-

ADDITIONAL hLHoTIoN KETUKNB.
Bos1oS, Sept. 7.-Electton rctusns from all but
nine towns In Vermont show that Fairbanks' ma.
tor,ty over bingham IA "a, 0s5. Tho SAME towns In
1874 gave Peck ., $50 majority ovor bingham. Re-
publican gain, 4, 715, The 0 remaining towns In
1874 gAvo Peck over bingham o8I majority. Fair.
banhs' majority In tito entlra Suite cannot bo far
from 2ri o0O.
For Lieutenant. Governor, Proetor's njority will
probably roach 81, COO.
Tho Legislature, as far as heard from. Ftanls:
I1onsc. loo Republicans; 30 Democrats; two no
c!lDtce.
Thlrtcea towns to bo heard from on tho leglsla.
tive vote eayo. In 1874, niao Republic ans and
Democrat. In 1874 there wcre 60 Democrats In
tho House and two Iii tho Senate.
, 1876-09-08
pICKpOCKETS,

Special Dfpdfch 70 1as TRIBUNE.
MkxnorA, ILL.,. Sept 7.-plckpockcting Is rife
at the Ottawa State Fair, and It seems that the
gang spot their victlmsson the grounds and follow
them to the trains, whero they consummato the!r
nelarious calling. Col Taylor, Of this city, was
victim thfs evening. Ills gold watch and chain aad
diamond brcaetpin wore taken from him On his
way home. At least ho did not Mtaa them TIL ho
Richard Pearl also found lila we'll. pockssbook
g0ne when ho necdel l.
, 1876-09-08
CHINA.

SAN FaAScIsco, Cal, Sept 7.-Arstyed-Tho
Pacific Mail steamer City OF pskiug. from Houg
Kong, vis Yokohnun.
IoAo kosu, Aug. IL. aud sNAso,tA,, Aug. 15.-
The report of the massacre !n klngkuohfer Ia fully
confirmed. Thu liouan Catholic Church was do
stroycd tho o1lciatlug pricst tortured anl Killed,
and hs ussistaut torn In p!ecs4. Dead bodies wors
takon from gsaycs and dcaled, aud hundreds Of tho
congregation wore stain. The Frcdeh Ainistsr ts
taking active staps to secure the puuishmsntof of the
guilty parties, among whom s1o numerous ostels1s
, 1876-09-08
Mr. Talcott moved COMMITTEES on Resolutions
TO report boForc any nomination be mndc.
Mr. Marsh moved u adjourn ono hour. With


MI. Taleo!t moved committee On Refolhtions
10 report batoft any htnlnntlon DC mnae. ,r,..
MT. Marsh moved u adjourn ono honf' VITA
ornMn: 80. .,,.,
~. GshMtoea IN Hlnsca tna! saSH aeeE"tsoh "aVe
power ~ u. 'hcanSass. Snsteu.
On motion, adjourned one hour., !,
Ine !eelln9 NJ rms hour was 1h'onsc' ANU IL
secmca ns tnonRn
ThountE WAS AHEAD suNEL1s
This Convention rrussembscd. Dabcock In tho
chMis, at 1:3u ?. N,
:. The COMMITTEE on Kosolallons, CONSISTING Or enc
3.om eaea Goqn.y, wna apponcn s. ~ tE8~n Hnyni,,
named y. /, Boise; Wlnnsongo, ". n Talcott;
hahe, r. C!ose!Ahn. n..,.
eecets was tAKen aWa11nR tMe tcno!l;
A., IhS Conmittcc tePotsGd fceola!ione inGoseffng
tha acpan!!ean NhtInna; IomseH..on W. t.n49of.ns s
iayes lessef; rH9Mirine lac nen'1nes 81 tns c9a.
vention 70 tallhluliy Aaopt aMcn oent.MenAi us.
hounc1mR tac ptnscnt syaton o. pa5!nH LOT se!sGos
" p9I!tsal preietnaht: tecoMmellu!nH that t'lo
stFet koG1tnt III 1Isa.e t ~ ~ ~ IH5
day f nr tho to ,nsr Eonssmt!nn. w n,rsI
oax .oi .t,e EuM"ty S9nteI1itoMn. s. Eatsea ] ,.,.
a.. ~; enn.a' r. u,eAni1 ~ Sonnty' oseu LIN
L tnu ~, ~ III -. aaw. -. ~. '"'''o"'
nnpnt w .nGM . ~ 1Mrs y IL! sonsSn.oI a.. ,.,
II MN;s' Sa...a, ~ assnaso: ,a w ~ Gvinh.
hro.c IL IL aasG ranb. III thnse ensn
utv'sa @ W. HEAL ha h. ts.. .Irsu ~
veg ha1 E9ne nat amef ns1 aaa ntaa ~ & GonsMi' ~,
mnsia "Aes"e' 'ne' "out" to4A' pS''"A @A's eo'e
'cn.o1, n,;.,h.x, H., ~. ,.t.h n r,... nnx.ht,o
.es,ns, ~ Ms.t o''d n% ~ ~ ~ ~. ~ ,,ppte5 s',h ~
~ thn tie tu Sett Rf ftt ~, n ~ T. n.iti ~ nn"