davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-11-16
The Veteran of the Prussian
Army.

On the 18th of Augustine Saint
Napoleon-Marshal Wrangel cele-
brated the eightieth anniversary of the
day on which he received his first com
mission in the Prussian army. In
1895 Frederic William II. was king,
his famous uncle had been dead but ten
years. Gen. Bonaparte had lust
achieved European fame by his first
Italian campaign, and Washington
was President of the United States
Jena was still ten years off, and Water
loo nineteen.
In the interval Prussia was to be re-
duced to third-rate State, her armv
limited to $4,000 men, and a French
Emperor was to take away the sword
OF Frederick the Great from the
Keeping of nation unworthy to retain
It,. These gloomy days passed away ::
but Wrangel was to live another age
OF troubles, to see a Prussian reyolu-
ton. Frederick William ". REFUSING
the Imperial Crown of Germany, and
new French Empire menacine the
unity OF the fatherland. Finally he
has lived to hear of the wonderful,
events OF 1871. The life of the
veteran has extended over more than
half the duration of the Prussian
monarchy, which is not yet 176 years
Old. In his early youth he might have
conversed with a survivor of the wars
OF Marlborough, and even listened to
anecdotes by an eyewitness of Fred
erick LIS coronation.-PaU Mall Go.
sette.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-11-16
The Influence of Malaria Counter
acted.

That the harmful Influence upon the hui
man system of malaria may be ettectually
countcracted has been demonstrated for
wears past by the protection afforded the IN
hahitants of the vast miaSma-breedlng DIS
tricts in North and South America, Guate-
mala, Mexico and the West indies, by Hos
letters Stomach Bittcrs. Used as pre-
ysntive, they have invariably been found to
be a most reliable safeguard against chills
and fever, bilious remittents, and still more
malignant types of malarious disease, and
when employed as a remedy have always
proved their adequacy to the task OF eradl-
eating such maladco from the system. for
disorders of the stomach liver and bowels,
which in hot climates and mia.matc local
tiles are particularly rife, the Bitters are
prompt and thorough remedy. They also
strengthen the system, tranquihZe the
nerves, promote digestion and sound sleep,
and impari nnwonted relish for food
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-11-16
Novel Sport in Nevada.

THE reporter found crowd of the
patrons of the turf, consisting of
strong delegation of the leading sports
of the COmstOck, together with a num-
Der of young boys and Piute Indians,
who took considerable delight in the
maneuvers of the monkeys. Two
o clock arrived, but of course there
was no disposition to begin the races.
No race ever came off on that track as
advertised, since the memory of man.
In order to fill in the time, however.
there is generally some sort of a game
started, which affords the crowd as
much amusement and excitement as
| the race itself. This time the hiatus
was filed by an old man with a trained
duck. He began operations by sink
ing candle-bOX in the ground until
the top was about two inches above
the level of the earth. In this he
placed a duck, which protruded its
head through a hole in the lid.
"Now, gentlemen, three throws
for quarter, and the Teller who hits
the duck gets half dollar
\ man stepped up to throw, and,
being furnished with three light sticks,
each consisting of half a broom handle,
| slammed away at the birds head.
With becoming modesty the retiring
! duck withdrew into the candle-boX,
"rrrt "IIU"U,' uIIU sum " pass Hal nIIcoo-
ly over, amid the applause of the crowd.
In few seconds he popped it up
again with loud quack of victory,
and the man let fly his second shot,
| which went somewhat aStray and
planted itself in the capacious stomach
of the poet, journalist and sport, Pat
| Holland, while the duck, seeing no
| special necessity of withdrawing its
head, gave a sympathetic quack while
! MI Holland was carried to the house
to be refreshed. The third missile al
50 flew wide of the mark, and hitting
a horse in the head, came very near
starting runaway. Several more en-
thusiasts joined in the game, until
about 200 men were standing about
the box in furious state of excite
ment, vociferating wildly and laying
heavy odds on the duck, while the old
man was reaping harvest of quarters
at most astonishing rate. Finally Il
man Who had made several close calls
on the duck laid aside his coat, and, as
he grabbed the sticks, there was fire
in his eye which evidently meant bust
ness. Carefully gauging the distance,
he waited until the duck somewhat
emboldened by its successful escape)
was looking to one side, and then let
fly the stick, the butt end of which hit
the fowl square in the head, causing
him to hang his neck over the side of
the box and die.-TNginia city (Neu.)
(rI3,111icJa
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-11-16
INDUSTRIAL, STATISTICAL
AND TECHNICAL,

AT THE Social Science Congress, re-
Gently held at Liverpool, Mr.. W. II.
James, NJ. P, spoke very forcibly to
the question of Incorporating pro-
fessional and technical training with
a sound system of general education.
He traced the history of the City
Guilds of London, showed how enor-
mously wealthy they must be, how
this wealth is totally misspent, and
maintained that the country had per-
feet right to ask an account of their
stewardship, and appropriate the
funds, if necessary, for educational
purposes.
THE traffic receipts on the railways
in the United Kingdom for the week
ended Oct. /, amounted, on 1892
miles, to q, 225, 1876, and for the cor
responding week in 1875, on 15,O954
miles, to e1,2I5, 120, showing an in
crease of 24Gl4 miles, and an increase
Of 50, 235. The gross receipts on II of
the principal railways in the United
Kingdom amounted for the week, on
1859 miles, to 81, 100, 063, and for
the corresponding week in 1875, on
11,74224 miles, to 81, 092, 922, showing
an increase of 211 miles, and an in
crease of e7,141.-RajltCQy Age.
PRINCIPAL DAWSON, of Montreal,
says that we "do not usually give the
child credit for the very complex and
difficult task in learning to read. First,
there are twenty-siX different letters
to become familiar with; then the
pupil is told that these letters merely
represent certain sounds, and some of
the letters several sounds; these let
terS are afterward grouped and words
are formed, but words do not gener-
ally represent more than sounds, and
they have to be again grouped before
they represent our ideas. 1t should
be the aim of the teacher to break up
us fine as he can this complex task,
and give it in very little bits to the
children.
New YORK is the most cosmopOli-
tan city on the Western Continent.
Probably few readers have any con-
CeptiOn Of the character of its pOpula
ton. Since sept. 1. nearly 5000 voters
have been made in New York. The
following table will give them better
idea of its curiously mixed population
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-11-16
ColOrlng Human Hair by Eating
Eggs.

TIE much-veXed question, How to
get gold hair. is solved at last. While
the Germans shrink from being held a
fair-haired Nation. who knows, but
gone through to win the hair despised
by Prussia? Ladies have borne un-
heard-of tOrments in pursuit of this
fictitious gold. One who had to be
turned round in the sun for hours
during the process, bore with stole
fortitude the terrible headaches in
Volved each week, nor ever complained
of what she had to pay, though after
all, she was scarcely ever electro-plat-
ed. Some run other risks, in robbing
Teut0n cOrpSes of their long fair locks ;
and all is Intellectual while eyes and
skin remain to give the lie to hair.
Now, no more dyes, migraines or wigs
will be necessary. Everybody may
sport the glad gold hair-nay, blue
eyes, too, aid snowy skins. All you
litthC w w W w tlllu i've OH an
island and eat penguins eggS-and the
more you eat the fairer you will get.
None need despair, for hair too dark to
turn to gold turns red, and red hair,
being more the rage than tlaxen, tant
mieur. The isle in question is one of
the Crozet group, on which the sur
Vlvors of the unfortunate Strathmore
were wrecked last year, and only res
cued after six months durance vile.
They had little to eat but penguins'
eggs (and doubtless the eggs without
the island would be of no avaiD, but
the slight Inconvenience of sameness
i'll food would be readily encountered
by the votaries of fashion. A survivor
writes: THE eggs did every one a
great deal of good. A most
remarkable thing was that every one
had fair skins and light hair. dark
faces and hair being quite changed,
black hair turning brown or red, and
fairer people quite flaXen." If some
enterprising Englishman does not i'm
medlately set up hotel on this en-
chanted spot, we shall never give John
Bull credit for knowing how to make
his fortunc.-Lond0n Echo.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-11-16
Ancient Roman Magnificence.

If anything was wanted to give us
an idea Of Roman magnifcence we
would turn our eyes from public mon
uments, demoralized games, and grand
PROFESSIONS; we would forget the
statues in brass and marble, which
outnumbered the living inhabitants,
so numerous that 100000 have been
recovered and still embellish Italy; and
would descend into the lower sphere
of material life-those things which
attest luxury and taste-to ornaments,
dresses, sumptuous living and rich
furniture.
The art of using metals and cutting
precious stones surpassed anything
known at the present day.
In the decoration of houses, in so
cial entertainments, in cookery, the
Romans were remarkable. The mo-
sale, signet rings, canoes, bracelets,
bronzes, vases, couches, banqueting
tables, lamps, chariots, colored glass,
gliding, mirrors, mattresses, cosmetics,
perfumes, hair-dyes, silk ribbons, pot
teries, all attest great elegance and
beauty. The tables of thuga root and
Delian bronze were as expensive as the
sideboards of Spanish walnut so much
admired in the Great Exhibition at |
London.
Wood and ivory were carved as ex-
quisitely as in Japan or China.
Mirrors were made of polished sill
yer. Glass cutters could initiate the
color of precious stones so we'll that
the Portland vase taken from the tomb
of Alexander Severus was long consid-
cred as a genuine saldonyx; brass
could be hardened so as to cut stone.
The palace of Nero glittered with
gold and jewels. Perfumes and flowers
were showered from ivory ceilings.
The halls Of Eliogabulus were hung
with cloth and gold, enriched with
jewels. His beds were silver and his
tables of gold. Tiberius gave mill
ion of sesterces for picture for his
bedroom. A banquet dish of B8sillus
500 pounds silver.
The cups Of DruseS were of gold.
runics were embroidered with the
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-11-16
Rehgious.
A LAMP TO THY FEET AND 4
LIGHT TO THY PATH

A LAMP to thy feet-not splendor
Lighting the hills afar;
Not radiance-solemn and tender
OF moonlight, or glimmer of star.
All around may be shrouded in shadow
And dimness and mist Of the night,
But be it DER mountain or meadow
Before us the path shall be light.
Not light with the glow OF the morning
Flooded with sunshine sweet?
Not cen the faint CLEAN of the dawning?
Nay. only lamp to the feet!
If all the long road stretched in whiteness,
And wide fields smiled to the day.
Should we move swiftly on in the brightness
Or linger and dream by the way?
He knoweth, who guiding the stranger
Safely in darkness and light,
Has hidden the glory and danger
Alike from our wandering sight.
He knoweh h, who, walketh before us,
Bearing the glimmering lamp.
How sOmber the shade that hangs o'eru us,
How we SILVER and shrink in the damp.
For His locks are wet with the night-dews,
His feet are bleeding and torn,
As. wearying under or burden.
He treads in our pathway the tho-n
Though His lamp light one step, and one only
There's the mark of His foot in the sod,
Though the way be thorny and lonely,
1t ends in the bosom Of God
Mary Lore Dickinson, in Christian Union.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-11-16

tons. The tendency at present with
Christians is too much to doubt, indlf-
ference and GOODNESS; there is need OF
more faith, more vivid conceptions OF
the living God and the vital truths OF
the gospel, more interest in the Bible,
more love to each other, more earnest
cooperation in doing good.-Mornt'ag
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-11-16
Matrimony by the Wholesale.

LAST Saturday there was a very GU
rious and unusual sight upon East Sec
Ond street, which WAS witnessed by
thousands of people. 1t was a process
sion of thirty-two young couples. all of
them dressed in the costume Of the BO-
hemians or CZechs-the men in short,
richly-embroidered jackets, the girls in
white skirts, crimson jackets and
green velvet caps, embroidered with
gold and silver cord. This novel pro-
cession was headed by Catholic pre-
late in full vestments, and moved
through Essex street to Broome to a
hall i'll that street, where the thirty
two couples were duly united in mar
riage. 1t seems that this day had been
purposely set apart by the couples in
question and their parents and rela-
tlves in order to give eclat to the cere-
mony and inspire the parties with
something of the reverence and relig-
ious awe which marriage rites pro-
duce in Bohemia. One curious part of
the affair was, that, there being no
priest here to marry them in the
Czech language, the eXpectant bride
grooms dubbed together and paid the
expenses of the Rt. Rev. Bishop Ha-
belezee, of Prague, whom they en-
gagged to cross the ocean for no other
purpose than to perform the ceremony.
Another curious feature of the affair
is, that there were thirty-three couples
desiring marriage, but the Czechs con-
slider thirty-three an unlucky number,
and hence one couple drawn by lot)
had to retire, but they were promised
that their marriage should be cele-
brated this week. After the ceremony,
bread and salt were distributed to the
guests. Instead of kissing the brides,
the relatives gave vent to loud lamen-
tations. A cynical spectator remarked
hat the married couples will utter
heir lamentations in the divorce
,ourts.--N. Y. Cor. Chicago Tribune.
The time of holding tina PAN n |
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-11-16
ALONG the VIRGIN River in Nevada

ALONG the Virgin River in Nevada
are some of the most remarkable salt
formations in the world. They are
in fact mountains of crystal, extend
ing for more than thirty miles. The
salt lies under shallow covering of
earth, and is raised by blasting. Most
of it is perfectly pure, and so clear
that fine print can be read through
foot Of It,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-11-16

The English are prejudiced against
green-bearded oysters, though thew
contain nothing deleterious, the green
beard being produced by vegetable
matter called crow silk-weed. The
consequence is that these oysters, bred
within fifty miles of London, are all
exported to Paris, and there devoured
eagerly by English tourists as huitres
rertS d Ostsade.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-11-16

BuRNETT's FLAvoRING EXTRACTs.-The
suDcrioritv of these extracts consists in their
perfect purity and great strength. they are
W rranted free from the poisonous oils and
a ids which enter into the composition of
many of the fictitious fruit tlayors now in
the market.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-11-16

"A poor little boy in North Carolina
who had never owned Testament re-
ceiyed one a few weeks ago in little
Union mission-school. He was 50
pleased with his new book that he
studied it for hours ir the evening, by
the light of a pine-knot fire, made to
keep the mosquitoes and sand-iiies
away from his humble home in sum-
mer. He is said to have committed to
memory over 600 verses IN one
month, reading them by the light of
those pine-knOtS.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-11-16

The time of holding the Pan-An-
glican Synod in England has been
changed from the autumn Of 1877 to
the month Of July, 1878.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-11-16
The Age of Rocks.

AT the first meeting of the session
of the Liverpool Geological Society, on
the 10th inst, the retiring President,
Mr.. T. Mellard Reade, G. E., delivered
the annual address. The subject was
an interesting one, being a calculation
of the amount of solid matter re-
moved annually from the surface OF
England and Wales in solution in rain
or rather river water. The result OF
the calculations, which were of an
elaborate nature, founded upon the
analysis of water given by the Rivers
Pollution Commission in their sixth
report, and upon the rainfall chart pre-
pared by Mr.. Symons, showed that 1t
would take $4,000 years to remove IN
this manner one foot in depth of solid
matter over the entire surface of En-
gland and Wales. This calculation
was compared with others. AS throw
ing light upon the age OF sedimentary
deposits, the calculations taken, to-
cether with the amount of matter an
nually brought down in river water In
SUSPENSION in the form of mud, are
extremely interesting. and Mr.. Reade
deduced from them that the minimum
amount of time which must have
elapsed since the first sedimentary
rocks we know of were laid down, is,
in round numbers, 5OO,OOO,O0O years,
thus supporting the views of Lyell,
Hutton and other biologists as to the
immense age of the world.-Builder.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-11-16

THEY contain the grand curative element, En-,
ThIctTT' combined with the finest compound =,
medicinal gums ever united together. 1t lh,r,,o,,
seems impossible for them to fail IN aiordnr Dro,,,
relief for all pains and aches.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-11-16
the BEST pLAsTEs, "

Aessrs. Weeks d Potter Gentlemen, Plea.
me six COLLINS FOLTAIC PLAsTEEs. Send nv ,n sena
mail think they arc the best Plaster eve, T.in
Please md money inclosct. '''' -'ei
,,,ronn M, Univ HASKELL LEWIS
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-11-16
ENTERPRISE GUN wooN.
\! M!!LcR0ScQPE 81 s SSt

tisr S4ieges. Universities, Physicians and Scien
~ nnNes'ganon; ranging in price from So 90 70
cal s"S n also Che largest stock Of at
or Sew VIZ, Instruments west OF Philadelphia
"*@SoN, SvO y ~ State street, Chicaso. iii' :
, 1876-10-25
rre'ghts nsm At 81. OK for uuskegon md si73e
By TELEGRAPH.
EONEIGN CITIES.

FOREIGN CITIES.
Specfd& Dlspdtch 70 IHA IttbnaA+
LtvrRPooI~ Oct. A-li y. tu.--FLoun-No. l, rs
6A; No. i. "a Cd.
GEA1N-WAeat-Winter. No. !, los st, No.2, d pl;
spFug. No. l. To-; No. I. u 4ls wh!ts No. j. lus VI;
No. . ln4 tl> club, No. lls; No. y To- pd. Corn
No. l. .7si No. !, 26s u.
FEpylsloHs-turk. 7Ua. Lard, 4as.
LivEHPnoL. Ger. 1-l p. M.-NcAahcr dnl,
nRxApsruyss-Qulct. Wheat-Wlntar No. I. IDS 7d{
No. ., o. 81: spring No. l. ios; No. j. u u, whits No.
I. i 7d No =, llA ID; club No. J, lis; No. = lul u,
Corn. :Gs I'd.
LAEn-47s 0A.
Nctt unchanged.
LyKEPOot. Oct. si-Latsst, ,-CovToA-Fisn; mid.
ding uptauds. 15.t6I; Or!tsna, sid, saiea 10.
ooo balc4; speculation aud export Z, 0u; American.
7tMp.
nGxApaTcTFs-Hhest-Caltf white, ayeruec,
los ilSi0s u; club. ra 7tDill; No. 2 to No. red
Western spsInk. d saG toa: No. 10 No. rcd Vest
crn winter, o. 8th ID; receipts for tho past three
days. 23uU ors; American. ia,UN. Flour WcstcEn
caMal :rts tG2ss %. Corsl-Weseru mixed, 1as 81.
0Att-Ancf.cau. asdl3s ri. DsTlcy-Amurican, - o..
Peas--CanaIian, E7s "a.
CGovER sgxp-Anerican. sofsAss
FnovsssoS4-Neas pork. 7is. Prime tneas beet, 7os.
Lard. Amsse4n, %7s ~. Cheese, ma American. G7s.
Aacou, long c!eaI+ &4s; short cleaT. Nv I'd
TALLDW-Fln0 Alrtttcnu, ~ VI.
rErnoLzrx-Apitlta, lus Gd: te1acd. lsS a.
llfAxEN OtL-ess Bd1ans.
ttRslx-C1nul0n. " Ulk1N; pAla. ~.
sstHtTx TcnrRx11Hx-3aa OAx9Aa Dl.
Yarns and fAbTlcs 1t Manchester Qutet aod Arm.
AxfwKup. OGt. .aA-PxTEoL8pA-s7,
LtNsxxu UlL-2t1 VI.
6I44lIs TrNFEkFtlS-1&s pd0o3A
, 1876-10-25
GENERAL MARKETS.

Thc upper graes nrc moy.nx with norr freedom since
s tse @ s Us , . ~,
e. ssS .nsa wiz Ss'n d. WIZ . 1 s9ssh to es
Medium IT. to eheee @ s sts @ bs ~ sss: @ ntsso: osa.s ass
sasi sTsS f;sofs fss; as .S ssy. demand ,0 ,tea,
p u; u on e1a II ' ens't % md aS To-
home demand S .. sosa st0ek. sse no. a.
ecvc sns noasc1 enS We quote Choice
tsror @ to common, fsaiSc. N' S''' ''S'-''' ~
market for grain pns, and prices may now 1a qautsd
saa sa mi s1ss ssa ss.Aa @ ssss
=; ! Isx';'as; ~; sea!.:s: y. oa:ss!s. s,Ss:
ss;ss s, r ., NJ s,ss y .'s s"a8's' 'Iass, 'ss
ss4ssa:f: Ss;;ts 'fs ss " ~ss sss:s Il rs
syr, nc
to'nysst I'd .te:k, .hoaxa uaasas!ly ish. for .se
,':s IL. saa !sser k!sls. sSs 's.l '4s'o'S
p.eea fSIawias nu !; 1ns fas!o 10 q
VIE: f;3aas. x7!D: :r!s, SUI: haIsaofs 1 Uaio;.
E.iSMRss:h r: - a;,oea .. sos A quantity Of
n: Ht AZ; rsserscd ssoc' Il ocrsd Which nutn With
VA, s'S I.l HsxSsat'o ET!eSs ra'a @ !.
~ 'ross w.tss' 6 g. 1 H. .a;a
f'3%Sa.;5oo; Ss #; .iS;s. sx'TS H:6Tt sisSo
I,.S .lSst k'i' aixe, s,sG nv 81; ss9;
;s ~ ss:ses r; 'ssrinx :S!!t. fi;,
s7 sI;. @ & ~ GTi. - ~ 1s*tt.M' !astsaE hss:
salsA hsF5!na !,ss lax. Hst::,c, ~ h.rrn4 asa.0c
, 1876-10-25
.te.. IT'S fal : ttay that The majority werc dis.

rN-.
spr"'"'e" ~ ,.r cnnrF'ee ~ tne 'sH"''0. IVY
W.. NM '"' "r"e" r' ta"' :" ~
I,-,.." '" '"i'p.S ~ o" >" ,t
, l'tl.ain rom 'hai source womb cs"ss R'a's'
"ena,a 'oE p'enlsl.ls III 'n's I'M. NV
,n whsn won!a .es"n IN material aa'o"sc III ''e'r'
"l'sn ~. we M he. tAe eahe'
~ N,set - oc!ocR thn report was 'ecot'eo u'ns
n na'Rey naa iosoeed 10 neecuo 10 u'e oolnanaa o!
!.n1sla' I'M" completely ehangea tAe aspeel ot
aAa'Fs. me ae1nanu oeeamo of'es III Wheat nRa
coin, ann oola ADVANCED eharp'y' 1aa !osa' opes'
n.ofs oeshe INC prlnelpa! on9erf fhonsh was oe'
AcVea 1aat one OF Two large orasfe ha'i ocen !e.
eelScu from Eaetcth parties. ING alte3 ttaa!nR
was eh'ch5 epcen'atve' 'hoasA ine de'nana Tor the
1owcr Reaoes OF "heat eoh1'tueu sooa' INC o.-
pee.t'on s, o! eenesa' Eatopenn war "as rsslsee,
.a""eh ~ ., not ehnl.a oy a.! present sooa n'"ay
ei, ., 'ae snol.s "ceaIe netsoas, anu susnea ~ 70
~. Ana"' y. ."cu. A"s'as SUN 'cas III" wy :" "
tei!h'llono W tnu otsaA WIZ" 'o"o"co 'uo i"o1u
Ftc,nc ~, ,i!, nGns "a. .ne e.oso VI iast "ees.
ne eu,prne N'ose.'ens " .e'.o'uaJ was ta'"e.
tio"' anu savs p'ua,t.o .nn. ust present stcks o!
more '',an o.oov,uoo U" OF ~! k'naa or gram VIII
w !.".n 1"' w. ns'e"eea oe''tc 'uo s''e VI .''
Ecaso" nyn.. y. ~" "'s.ennon. , .'a ,,
,ta.. VII. w., ~, .a't ", IN stY'koou e,a.'us'
!n.eea aesuo .'o'" "1c"cHco anu p!o"n eottone'
neHs' !.lneS' 'Anss' a.'o 1ois'tu o'css sooas tNo
a,.s.a. WIZ 4u,ct 'uon >" p'ees ~ Hpusuls
sess ~ 'osss' Nv ue.uanu ~ s."es.t.'
rs..s e'..H'.s', - ~ ','"'1 Au'atu.n ~ ~.
.Ie asu nnsasa s''t nn.e "n op"ala !nsnNalu"'
, W. h'arkct os olnes
,"es l"c,s ~"s 1aity HeaSe ,oeA' an" sn'pplNs
.a,... ~ ua.a ~ ta'u pt',s nser. M ""s
.asso "''1 'nsHnnEsu' =. w useu llle uauo
tue'1 WIS s'nsluet"uo aeu''S, 'o1stx" 'at1eutS
~, sr'9 .as u'oss as'e"uou, app'es ue!o ~
s.n ,,nt o1pu.s 'aeso1nsh.t .uu eMp.enn
~ ,oI noo sa,s n.y. na,oaa.s
.,.s ~. 49, ~ u0su ~. ,.i,s.
,.s " ,...,."a1m H., em =. ." T.. s,a,'n
t.n It , ~ =. 80 $50 ~.
a. s-1n,c ~, ,xo,s ,o,thnr 49,, .o,,acso
,y.ro nrc,,.ncoJ y "N0"' '~S'A~'' "AN
Tur,hor ,,as t",,r o,,,,.o a. A., o.,, a,oh. wan.
.,.I. =. IT, ~ s,s. ~ Tts ,'.as
NS'~"| ~ s"N '"-S ""'N"S~s Aee e~'s~A'AAo "~se