davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-15
A New Way to Lose Money.

A short time ago Frenchman recent
ly arrived in this country from Paris,
introduced in New York gambling
game hitherto unknown, there, but
which has long been played in the
French capital. It is callnd Lies
Courses" and is intended to represent
racs-course and draw out the enthusiasm
for betting which is seen on real race
course. The Frenchman had one table
costructed at a cost of 81 500. Is is a
square table of oak, about four and a
half feet from the ground, and six and a
half feet square. 1t is elegantly finish
ed, and is a handsome piece of cabinet
work. On the top ofthis table are eight
concentric circular grooves, in each OF
which is metal horse, supported on a
metal road, each horse having a richly
dressed jockey. At four places in each
circle is bronze arch which represents
quarter or a half-mile post. 70 each
of the horses is giving name, after fa-
nous racers. Pools are sold on each, as
for a real race, and tickets are given to
the purchasers, the money received be.
ing placed upon receptacle in the cen
ter of the table, covered with green
cloth and supported on four posts. The
bets having been completed, by the
touching of lever the horses are brought
to the score. after which a crank is
slowly turned. which sets them in mo
tion, and they start off neck-and meek
The crank is gradually turned fastel
and faster, and with the increased mo
tion of the crank, the speed of the hors'
is also increased. The crank is then re
moved, but the horses continue in mo
tion, and by aid Of soms ingenious ma
chinery, in the body of the table, pas
each other, fall behind, catch up, an,
simulate exactly the performances at
real race. Sometimes they arrive at th
goal neck and neck, and again, as is no
unfrequent in actual life, the favorit
comes in last. The whole game is re
markablo ingenious, being exciting, an
is said to be fairly conducted, while th
facilities for losing money at it are a
great as those enjoyed at Jerome Parl
Long Branch, or Saratoga.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-15
The Garden.

The frat recollection Of early life il
amid the shrubbery of my mothers
garden. To me Eden was just such a
place. ] have carried the picture
through long years since, and, in town
or country, home OF abroad, the one de-
sire has been to possess just such spot.
The future culture and enjoyment in
this country is to be upon the farm. Not
the dreary, slovenly, uncultivated farm,
but the art garden and the landscape
garden, the fruit garden. A possessor OF
agriculture and q director Of any Of the
many operations Of neat, handsome
thoroughly titled and embellished home.
stead are 10 be among the most elevated
and respected positions in the nation
The future of the nation is the farm ant
the fruit. art and landscape garden
Wed yourself to q piece Of land ant
make 1t an Eden, and hold to 1t in spit,
Of all the temptations Of the world
lBonsss.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-15
BuIting Rams.

Rams, at a certain season of the year,
develop combative propensities, and
their fights frequently terminate fatally.
A correspondent of the Ohio Farmer
has hit on a novel method of preventing
a display of their rude butting warfare.
He says: at is we'll known that they
always 'back-up' to get a start to butt.
Stop their backing up and you discon-
cert them entirely. To do this take .
light stick IA piece Of broom handle
will do), about 2 or p feet long. Sharp
en- one end and laah the other end se-
curely to his tail; the sharpened end
will then draw harmlessly on the ground
behind as long as his majesty goes
straight ahesd about his business; but
on the attempt to 'back.up,' be is aston
ished 20 find an effectual brake in the
rear. Don't laugh and call this all
gammon,' but If you have a butting ram
try it and the time to laugh will be wher
you see him jump out sideways. and
| whirl round and round, trying 10 .upss
the machine, which will keep behinC
him"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-15
Setting Strawberries in the Fall.

We are having many questions as to
whether these can be set in the fall sue
cesstully. AS a rule, We would not aj-
wise extensive setting for market plan
tations in the fall, in sections north of
Philadelphia, unless i, is on sandy soil
that is we'll drained. and that does not
heave. But for family nae, where the
fruit il wanted next season, they can be
set from August t, October, if properly
planted and cared for, and ny being well
mulched with hay or straw, yield one
fourth to one-third of q crop mex. sea-
son, and make growth next year OF
double those set next rpring, and conse
quently much larger crop the year
following.
IL the plants are TO be ordered from a
distance, give the following directions
for doing them up: Take up carefully
with the whole root, shake of the earth
and keep from the sun; nip off all the
leaves and runners; prepare oiled paper
to wrap around them; on a sheet of this
paper place a thin layer of moss, but
slightly moistened, and on this put
layer of plants, and then q layer of
moss, and then another layer of plants,
and so alternate. Then, after putting
moss on top of the last layer, roll them
up together with oiled paper around
them and around this dry paper leaving
packages open at leaf end to show what
they are" If packed in this way, they
can be sent in August, hundreds, yes
thousands of miles by mail or express
with perfect safety. AS soon as the
plants are received, unite the strir & that
binds them, and lay in a cool, moist
place until ready to plant.
The next important step is to plant
right. Having ground we'll prepared,
mark off where rows are to be, by draw
ing cord or small rope, and pressing
it to the ground. Have rows for gar
dens eighteen inches to two feet apart,
and plant - to 10 inches apart in the
rows. Use a common garden trowel for
planting. Dig hole, shake roots we'll
and place in the hole. Then pour hole
half full of water, and draw in quickly
to earth up. OF course if weathe,
should be damp and ground wet, the
water is not essential. If weather
should be hot and dry, shade for three
or four days with piece of newspaper OIL
large leaves of any kind, but if thus
shaded, don't water too much as they
will damp off," AS soon as they com
mence to grow, take off the covering
Never plant on ridge, but on the level
If you have an old bed and wish tt
change it to another place, prepar,
ground we'll for new bed. Then dil
holes six to eight inches deep and to
inches square, and Immediately after
heavy rain, when ground is saturated
take up plants from old bed with 500
of earth large enough to fill holes il
new bed, and after placing them there
in. press them down firmly, and worl
earth around them and over them part
iy covering the plants, picking out al
grass and weeds. Also, give them
good dressing with we'll rotted compost
Ifyou have no strawberries, and desir
the fruit next season, or wish some kim
of fruit next season that you have no
got be sure TO set them now Frni
Recorder
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-15
A New Title for Washington.
There is in the possession OF a Ric

There is in the possession OF Rich
mond, Va, gentleman, an ancient por-
celain mug, on which is painted the
efigy of Washington on horseback, with
the inscription beneath, George Wash
ington, Esq, General -in-Chief of The
United States Army, and Marshal of
France" This latter title being one not
ordinarily understood to belong 10 the
Father of his Country, an old letter has
been found from G. W. Parke Curtis,
dated in 1857, which explainshow Cen
eral Washington came by the French
rank. The history of the American
Marshal of France, writes Mr.. Curtissis
simply this: "When in 1871 Colonel
Laurens went to France as special am
bassador, difficulty arose between him
and the French Minestry as to the COM
mand of the combined armies in Amer
lea. Our heroic Laurens said: "Our
chief must command it; it is our cause,
and the battle is on our soil" "'CLest I'M
possible exclaimed the Frenchman; by
the etiquette of the French service the
Count de Rochambeau. being an old
Lieutenant General, can only be com
manded by the King in person or Mar
eehal de France Then exclaimed
Laurens, make our Washington a Mar
eehol de France, and the difficulty is at
an end 1t was done A friend of
mine heard Washington spoken of Hon
sieur le Marechal at the siege of York
town. Our beloved Washington never
coveted or desired rank or title, but it is
beyond doubt that, from the force of cir
cumstances just related, the rank and til
tie of Marechal de France was conferred
upon the General-in Chief of the COM
bined armies of America and France"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-15
Some Relics Of the War.

Hugh McCollum, the Race street
plumber and gas filter, has recently pur.
chased about sixteen hundred pounds of
scrap lead for the manufacture Of water
and gas pipe. The purchase is peculiar
from the fact that it is the FIRST of the
kind made by a Cincinnati firm, and
that to the material purchased there
clinas something of ghastly romance.
All the lead scrap composing that six
teen hundred odd pounds, has been
CLEANED from the hundred battle fields
of the late war, south of the Tennessee
river to South Alabma-minnie balls,
musket bullets, missiles innumerable Of
shape and weight, discharged from all
species of revolvers and rifles in fhe
long struggle for the Union. Some are
yet perfect in form, having harmlessly
buried themselves in the soil of the field,
to be resurrected by the ploughshare of
the farmer; others are battered into all
varieties of shapelessness against human
bones which they splintered, the walls
of forts, the stone fences in the neighbor-
hood of battle-grounds, or the rocks
which men climbed to desperate en-
counter. One mimic ball now lying be-
fore US has been battered almost exact
ly into the form Of a slipper, the aper-
ture which originally faced the cartridge
now constituting the hole of the shoe.
Others are fattened into the shape of q
rudely Clipped Indian arrow head.
Others, fattened to broken-edged discs,
bear on their faces the print of the
rough stone they struck against. Many,
doubtless, passed through soldiers bod
les, to sink blood in the
earth. They are now to be combined
with other metal to form water pipes
and gas pipes for new houses, and lose
their historical individuality, to mingle
with less famous material for the COM
mon good, even as the blood of the
young men they slew has, in mingling
with the soil of the Southern confelds
fertilized the fecund earth and made the
rich harvest richer. When this dull
lead ful6lls a more pacific purpose, it is
hardly probable that anyone gazing on
the metal tube tipped with cheerful
flame to light his room, shall fancy that
| snma narticles of that metal had arst,
felt the warmth of fercer fame which
impelled them to shatter the seat Of
Thought, or to still forever throbbine
motion of life's ruddy pendulum in &
soldiers breast.-[Cincinnati CONNER
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-15
Caustic Ammonia in Rheumatism.

Judging from his article in a recent
German periodical, the Clinic thinks
thai DR.. Franz Zeller is an enthusiast in
the administration of caustic ammonia
in rheumatism. For several years he
had been sufferer from severe muscu-
lar rheumatisml. in the right shoulder;
be had taken all the anti-rheumatic
remedies, with but little alleviation,
when he began TO reason that in rheu-
matism as in gout there may be uric
acid drathesis. He thought that liquor
ammonia, on account of it's rapid vola-
tilization, would be the remedy most
readily absorbed and the most prompt
in action. In almost the same moment
in which he took one drop, diluted with
water, he felt complete relief from the
pain, which had lasted for ten hours,
and he was now able to move freely the
arm which an instant before he could
scarcely bear to have touched. The
remedy, he claims, has proved q positive
cure in all recent cases of muscular
rheumatism which have fallen under
his observation. He cites numerous
cases in which relief, as instantaneous
as his own, was experienced. He also
observed its effects in several cases Of
acute articular rheumatism, in two of
which six drops sufficed to subdue the
pain and swelling within a period Of
twenty-four hours. In one case of
chronic rheumatism of finger joint,
which had lasted for over half a year,
the simple administration of the am
monia completely dispelled the infiam-
nation and pain in the joint within
two days. DR.. Zeller believes the effect
due to the ammonia acting as nervine
directly upon the nerves.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-15
A Sagacious Cat.

One very strange thing remember
happened at house where was once
Visiting. had been told of it, but never
fully realized how peculiar it was till
witnessed II myself. The family con-
sisted Of my friend, her husband and
four children; and when news was
brought that puss had FIVE new kittens,
each begged so hard to be allowed to
have one that orders were given to save
four and drown the remaining ONE
Whether Mrs. Puss missed her remain
ing child or not don't know, but she
seemed very we'll satisfied with those
left her, and was more than usually
happy when any of the children would
pay her visit at her snug quarters un-
der the kitchen table. A dozen times a
day OF more would the luckless kittens.
be dragged from their bed to be kissed
and petted and hugged. But it so hap.
pened that one whole day passed with
out any one going to see the Kittens
much to their mothers grief, who had
frequently gone to the nursery in search
Of her young friend. Evening came
the whole family were together, the two
younger ones being on the floor, when, Il
their astonishment, in walked the cat
carrying kitten in her mouth.
This she carried to one Of the chill
dren, and as soon as she saw it was kind
ly received ran quickly away. Bump
bump, was soon heard, and in came tn
mother cat with another kitten, whJcl
was deposited near another OF the dhil
dren. Curiosity was now excited; VII
two elder children took seats on tn
Aoor, 10 see if kittens would he broupil
to them. aud in verv short time the
were. Then was Pu.sy's happiness com
plets; she would pnrr loudly, rub hersei
against each one in turn and try BY ev
cry means TO show how pleased she wa
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-15
She Knew the Beast.

"You see this hoss, don't you?" called
out a woman about forty years of age,
as she drove up to Grand River ave-
nue. blacksmith shop yesterday.
The smith came out and replied that
his sight was good.
Il want a shoe on that hind foot right
to once" she continued, and she jumped
down and had the horse almost out of
the old wagon before the smith reached
the curbstone. She led the beast into
the shop, sat down on bench, and pre-
pared to take smoke, and as the black
smith took down shoe she observed:
mo fooling now. I want the shoe to
stick to that foot whole year. You
can't impose on me cause I'm woman"
After the hoof had been prepared the
horse suddenly became restive, dancing
around and bothering the shoer so that
he could not proceed.
"1ou don't seem to have had any ex-
perienee with horses" remarked the
woman, as she rose up and laid her pipe
aside. ~ know this beast from Dan'I
to Besheba, and you just git back lit
tie"
The smith retreated few feet, and
the woman caught the horse by the bit,
gave him a two hundred pound kick in
the ribs, and yelled:
"Whoa. Charles Henry. gi, around
there; stand over and take that-and
this-and some more! Now come up
and toe the markw
Charles Henry kicked the anvil of
the block as she kicked his ribs, but she
kicked the hardest, and when the horse
shoer stuck his head into the shop, the
horse was half over bench, but as quiet
as lamb.
"Now proceed" said the woman, as
she picked up her pipe. "When hoss
goes to fooling around me and itching
for row, he's laying up sorrow for hi.
gray hairs!"- Detroit Free Press.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-15

Suppose, Belle" said poor but hor.
est Chicago youth to Prairie avenue
girl one, day last week, Suppose that
young man loved you dearly-very dear
ly-but was afraid to ask you to marry
him, because he was very timid or felt
too poor, or rsomething-whatw would you
think Of such a case?" Think" ans
wered the girl Immediately. "Why, if
he was poor, should think that he was
doing just right in keeping still about il"
The question was dropped right there.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-15

In consequence of the scarcity Of
money in North Carolina cows are now
used as a medium of exchange, and
merchants say such currency is next
thing to bully, though we never herd OF
such an idea before. Perhaps such me-
dium of exchange suits North Carolins
as well as any udder kline Norris,own
| Herald.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-15

The young lady who always wanted
her sweet heart close at hand explains it
on the ground that I was only nigh
dear of her own.-[New York CONNER
cial Advertiser.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-15

3 1t consoles the New Orleans Republi-
can that Charley Rosa will soon be big
enough to ind himself.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-15

The Campaign" hat at the Peoples
sseS
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-15

CENp 7se. TO q. r. Rovsll q O.. Nsv xss1s
y for Rsnphlst Il 400 pases. eentatn!nl 49,
Of 5000 nsvspapsrs, ssa ssti9asss allowing sess
az a&vsxtiains.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-15

Hard TO beat-Boiled eggs Hart
ford Times.
When ought mariners to have fruit at
sea? When they stem the currents.
A cargo can be fonnd best when It is
withindex--manifestly.-[N New York
Graphic
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-15
CARRIAGES.
BUGGIEs,
Light Work,

Of the Highest order and Ex-
cellence, only,
Decorah-posten., 1876-03-23
Tra andre Stnter.

> MislOHri brebts ocn / forri9s
Nummer omlalte Stfan 7 Ysrloner
% laareee IL andre; trseiDe Sulc
b!Glte nfo % ms9su Staoe anrette.
cos plo 6rustbapsr % 0lrreer
Wan iortUlsr at itors Sa9slforn
ialot / ilabau Wasis nOroeuior
Monroe at be bsoGffsoe Sorbsn mso
ct 10 5omusr iptt 9as.
Den 1853 War's bsretts5 fra flsrs
Stsosr / Sowl, Winnsiota. SQiuois,
Wldiaun, Ohio. Snbiana % Utah
ON en- uOlolom 8e9r. og SnsitOrm.
lom bar rsoet Gage al Suie ram
pOnsrst 3s!sgruHinierus, FAINT 5yesr
% 6irrbsr.
- Sra Goreotb, Neiu Sampi5i,
re. i'rioes, at oct onites ior i~ltfsri,
at Rtpublifansruss Rareioater Ill
Statstmbsrsrrs CT pal9te. % at Der
oil bllUe rCpublifanit Maloritst /
Den IOusiusnos Soriamlings bsges
@iesilnssr.
Soncoro, Watts Is. Rspu.
blifansrsn Gbsuep CT palet til 6n.
ustner mso 5000 Siemmsrs Walo.
ritst. oa 9sgIsIalurea bIiusr iterl
r(plblitanii.
CaIoraoo banbsr iaar at bIioe
optasn iJnl Stat / unionsn.
- Sueaton. Nnp 5srisp. Warts
l3. Sorbenp0rsnoe StatstOsisrsr
5Olypb SOo9. cr DON'T Ill 3 @ars
suetaus % at bsla!s SagsnS ON
foltnlnser.
Decorah-posten., 1876-03-23

que og andre Steoer baobe iubiuubet
ltg for at fslss benz til @raoen.
= Den l5be mslotes fra Ga Grosie
at WaisiisIippien bar aaben for Damp.
Ittbsfa ten lise berop.
- @jennem belle 8lai Rtoer Oaleu
'tal 6lommen iaa gobt Tom lite bape
lsonet en- eneite Gro sQer Weaeoam.
- Gu l7aars Pise, iom iammen
mso en- anoen ifulbe ftiss op meo en-
"Gleoator" / Sepea & Sbermans gu.
tit og lab uforiistist me6 Sopebet
b0iet fremooer, bIep fnuIt unoer OUT;
pct | treble Gtase Os Ssoe pieblifteli9t
- Gu Wr. G. 6. 9imbuQ / Sanes.
bile bar meb neb en- gegrapelie, og
loet ban after ituIoe ftise op / 9osnsr
falot ban | BeipimeIie os osoe itrar.
Site en- Time tforoeieu bauSe ban til:
l~pnelaoenoe fritz % raft forIabt fin
5amitte.
Decorah-posten., 1876-03-23
Rem 00ri

a~1pitaliitsu Daniel 0rsp, Spetu.
liant / Sernbanepapirer CT saaet faui'
meo en- 0j9Io ai l,5O0.0 900 Dollars.
Den ABE itanoisbs Staten Reru
gor.s N~ationaIbGnf / RerD yorf Gitp
fine getaIingsr. gantens %Gttietapital
or 2 Mtuiousr Dollars.
Ser | Speu og osus Smesn fos
retailer o1gIis en- Del 6auitter. Sra
Gnslano sr i 9abst al be iiOits Oase
Is itsrre Jauittsr unmsIote.
Gn Wanb, Tom / lansers Eio
bar bsfatiet fig msS at iorf9roige S
Gents Stptter, sr bIspen cpoaset 90
arrsitsret.
Decorah-posten., 1876-03-23
SQinois.

pontiuc l3bs. a~orntanOler s. 81.
Gillette | Jairburo sr foripunben o.
bar siterIaot iiS en- GjeIS al GO,OO0
Dollars.
- Sra Chicago i~trioes. at ifisnt
lloii9tsrne for Sfibsiarten paa Sn6.
Ieerne bar p9ret meset 6aarlige
Iioen 1874, CT man bog nu al al
Wfdgt ifRro meo at latte fine eli:
be / ieiIflar Stano. % Tom BE.
ois for, al Irosn paa bsore Ii:
Der life er iu9ffet, titner. at Der
8inier til 5art pua Gssrns at npe
6arteier ere bpsgebs . SiuloampIfibe
nab en- iamLet 3rrstisbeb at 400
IONS os en- 9aroi al l25,000 9oa.,
10 Sfrue6ampers mso en- tonnage at
ll,0l5 og en- 8rroi al 9l5QQ0 9oQ.,
Il Stounsrter or9stise 5942 Cons
90 puroereoe iii 4l8.O00 Toa. FAINT
enoslis 2 Barter paa tiIiammen 6l2
Cons og barb q, 900 Collars. Gil.
iammeu blipsr bette al nps Stibe 81
mso en- Gragtiebsb al 1878 Cons
og en- 8arbi al l,479,0O0 Dollars.
- 5apusn bar | belle osme ginter
o9ret aabeu for Iruffteu. os ct Bar
SIabeoompers babe paret i itaois Gms
pIst.
- On uoettug Gris, iOm ituI6s Tag.
tes I treble Gtaee | Grinous Saltcri
I Gbicago iprang uS al ginbuet os
falot ltge paa en- nsSenunber | 9aur:
ben itaaenos arbeiosr, iom SSOe osrai
nosIs Elmer eftsr.
Decorah-posten., 1876-03-23
WiInnciptn.

Otter Gail Gountp oiI pnu ct ipe,
eielt Dsoe ben 2Soe D2ai bare at offs
giere ON Gountiet ital siUe en- Obi:
cation itor 100000 iii QnIGg al en-
Serubane ON Battle Cafe til Ser nor:
ore Stilebap5bduc.
@jnon1 "RtpubIicnu" usI6sr, CT
6an5 Ohon families ogo iioite Ran:
bag ! RGrbeocu al gitnit. Gan ban:
be forioJt al ia,oe ct Ara Oeo Ranoen
al en- Aaierpg, men 4 osrUeo leIu
glsbet 10 og itprtet neo.
5 Ct 4anI "gioneer 9rei5" nm:
ocs en- g.retuing ON 2iIitanOsn I
glat Oils. General Werritt, lom
iuIt CT usut tiIbage ira GuIorc9iOnsn
afgiuer eli ait anoet END Opmuutrenbe
SEAPORT ON Ouloiogsrues EiIitano %
Jremtio5uoiigttr. 9au tiger, at Den
belle Qii2re CT en- bum 0umbug, at
Be Winer, iom or Der. life sioe mere
llobotte END en- goo 9agIgn, % or ops
tagre al eridvne 0~uIoSraperc, iaa at
Be gorige, iorl opboIoer iiS Ser eIer
fommlr BERTH, bIiper rent tiIoUers 90
mart life pil pi0e bpao be itaI gicre
for at boISs 6un9er5ueocn borte ira
ia. Ge8uoen or SOroeu M frosIer
% beonttet mco op6 Sne. San laa
ligeiaamauge al benz, iont oenote TIL
bage ira 8laf 6iQ8, ION al benz, Der
rciite oertil; men bet ar al befrpgte
at Range life pil bare WiioIer no!
iii at pen6e tilbage.
Decorah-posten., 1876-03-23
9ecorab= Eoitem. Sen 23oe Marts 1876,

e:y" Vaa GrnnS af ben / for.
riac itsc inetrufnc Sneftorm blep
Uapirforieneinsen til ~Secorabs
Ucffen" fcrfinfet, % ri maa eers
for trpffe bette Nc. | noect min.
bro Jcrm, 90 for life at eiore
pore g%bonneuter ttrct, bar ri
beitemt oS til at laee bette DO.
ueaaa tom 1iade til forrisc Nses
go. (2S), 90 No. % pil altlaa
forif usfomme Matte lIse. Dette
no. pil insebolse lieeiaamcset
2dfehcf fcm ct alminselist Ro.,
GA pil fuleelis critattc bet balpe
60. pi HpIecr fra ib9f, unscr
glptninscn AT 5rpffcriet. Bore
aperterene 2uneer, Der bar Son:
trait for idnecre cller forterc
lib, pil faa fine NpertiSiemcnter
ins oct beftemte slntai Ganec.
iiss.