davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-17

S-Prop. Sparta, light, Escanaba. Schr. Su
matra, light, Escanaba. Schr. Clara Parker
light, Chicago.
11-Schr. John Burt, sos tons coal, Detroit
13-Prop. Vienna, light Cleveland. Schr.
Verona. light Cleveland. Schr. Favorite
light, Erie.
14Schr, Orphan Boy, $50 tons coal, Detroit
15-Prop. TOwnshend, 1,0SO tons coal, Chica-
go. Schr. Kelly, 300 tons coal, Chicago.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-17

The Woman's Temperance League of
Ashtabula will hold its third quarterly
meeting for the year in Saybrook Nov. 23d.
commencing Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock, in the Congregational church. The
evening services will be conducted by the
Young Peoples Temperance Union of Say
brook. There will also be a session of the
League Friday morning. All interested in
temperance work are invited to attend this
meeting, and test the hospitalities of Say
brook. Carriages will meet the delegates
at the depot here, and if any coming on
A.. Y. & P. road, will notify us, we will
meet them also. F. E. HAMMOND,
SaybroOk, Nov. 13, '76. Asst Sec.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-17

A few cords Of stove wood wanted imme-
diately on account at this Office, for which.
the regular market price will be allowed.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-17
Special Notice.


l have just four of the Sturdebaker Bros.
Farm Wagons on hand, and don't want to
winter them. Sizes 81 10, and 31k x IL.
Will make a Special price on them just
now-$75.OO. The Sturdebaker wagons are
too well known for any comments from me.
give their written guarantee for one
year, that they are well made and of good
material. Call soon for four is all have
at these prices. H. ]. Topky.
Prints &c, Canton Flannel 7a1c, Felt
Skirts 49c, Muslin &c, Grey Flannel 19c
Shawls 44c, All Wool Yarn 65c, Black Cash
mere, all wool 62e, Large Nubias 49c, Bea-
yer Cloaks 400, Velvet Hats 89c, Fine Felts
49c, Ostrich Feathers zee, at the Ashtabula
Store. For further low prices consult our
new advertisement in this paper.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-17
DIED.

GARY1m- Ashtabula, Nov. 18th, after five
months illness, Mrs. Mary F.. wife of d. w
Gary, aged 81 years and months.
SExTON-In Ashtabula Nov 14th of congest-
ton oft the lungs, Mary Verona, daughter of
]. ]. and Lizzie Sexton, aged 2 years and 8
months.
GRANT-In Cherry Hill, Pa, Nov. 5th, Mrs
Harriet Grant, aged 81 years.
LEAK-In Troy, Kansas, Nov. 7th, 1876, of ty-
phoid fever. Mrs. L. A. Leak, aged 20 years.
BEDELL-In Orwell, Nov 10th, of consump-
ton, Charlotte wife of W, F, Bedell, in the
4Sd year OF her age,
The deceased was one of our most valued
and spiritual women, with hand and heart
ready for every public and benevolent enter
prise. ofhighly social qualities, she had en-
deared herself to a large circle of friends,
young and old, by whom she will long be
missed.
IN VICTORIAN.
CROsBY-In Rome Ohio, on the morning Of
Oct. 18th, 1876, at O'Clock, of typhoid fever,
Miss Phoebe Z. Crosby, daughter of Mr. Eli
jah and Mrs. Elizabeth Crosby, in the 3Oth
year other age.
At the last meeting of the Y. NJ c. A, of
Rome Ohio, the following resolutions were
read and adopted:
WHEREAS, oEr Heavenly father has seen
fit in his divine Providence to remove from
earth to the heavenly mansions" our sister,
MISS fnoeoe " CrOsDy, therefore
RESOLVED, That we, the members Ofthe Y. NJ.
Q. A. of Rome, o., very deeply mourn the
loss of this, our sister.
RESOLVED, That we heartily bear testimony
to the consistency and purity of her..lif as a
christian, and to her earnest prayers and dill
igent labor in the Masters vineyard.
ResOtUed, that place has been made vacant
in the church, in the Association and in the
Sabbath School by her death, which 1Ue do
not know how to fill.
Resolved, That we sadly feel the need of her
prayers, and encouraging words, and that we
shall especially miss her place and influence
in the Tuesday evening meetings.
ResOtred, That we give to the mourning
friends our heartfelt sympathy, and that we
commend them to the God of all peace, who
knOweth the depth of their sorrow better
than we possibly can.
Mr.. HENRY FARwELL, / Con,
MRS. HENRY FARWELL, NOiii'
(FOr want of room the verse is deferred, and
will appear on first page next week.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-17

Last week while the election hung in the
balance and every spark of news that came
over the wires was sought for with much
interest, the Republicans, of jefferson,
thought they had it. An old cannon was
loaded and just ready to be touched off,
when news was received that South Caro-
lima had gone Democratic. The Republi-
cans then declined TO fire off the cannon,
but in their goodness of heart kindly offer
ed it to the Democrats TO shoot for Tilden
and Hendricks. The Democrats, having
doubts of carrying the election, declined to
shoot the cannon, and soft remained loaded
for three days, when the charge was drawn,
neither party having the courage to fire it.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-17
MARINE NEWS.
ARRIVED

Nov. 9schr Favorite, 800 tons iron ore,
Marquette. Sehr. John Burt, $50 tons iron
ore, Escanaba.
16-PrOp Vienna, I,OOe tons iron ore, L'Anse.
Schr. Verona, 200 tons iron ore. L'Anse.
Schr. Orphan Boy, light, Cleveland.
l1-PrOp. o. Townshend, light, Buffalo.
Schr. Kelly, light Buffalo.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-17

Genuine Buck-skin Gloves-very cheap,
it Riddell's Store.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-17

Smoked Halibut fresh and nice, at
only 8 cents a pound, at Riddelrs.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-17
..Fe.rie.. Inaepenaenee.,,

Eds. T'd.-In the issue of the Neics Of
the Sth inst, appears this remark in an
editorial: From casual remarks in some
of our exchanges, we infer that a Mr.
Hayes of Ohio. was a candidate for some
thing or other. and that Mr.. Tilden, who
lives somewhere in New York, was running
against him." We suppose this OTiginG'
idea is to prove the fearless independent
position" Of that eccentric sheet. The
Nelcs claims to take a fair, independent
position on political issues. Let us see. He
opposed Mr.. Garfield, a prominent Repub-
lican candidate. That was all well enough;
but where has it criticised a single act of
Democratic candidate, or a Democratic
measure? Will the Nelrs please give an in
dependent view of the trouble in Louisia-
ma? Will it deny that the Democrats are
responsible for it? And admitting it, does
it approve, or condemn it? Or does it call
this campaign lie? We have high re-
spect for a truly independent man or jour
nal, but when it is evident that such pa
per will not venture an honest opinion, be
cause of losing little Democratic patron
ate, we have hearty contempt for it.
INDEPENDENT
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-17
A Gard.

Toall who are suffering nom the errors and
indiscretions of youth, Nervous weakness,
early decay. loss ofmanhood, &C., will send
a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by Missionary in South America Send
elfaddressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T.
INNIAN lSfnfion D Bible House N 7. Cftl 6n97
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-17

A second member of Congress not at first
known to be Republican, is now reported
from the fourth district of California. Thus
our prospects brighten as the fuller and
more complete returns come in. We shall
begin to doubt first reports Of election, as
the Democrats are smarter than the Repub-
hcans at making the worse appear the bet
ter cause-that is, they are better liars.
Almost invariably we are set back with
these first reports. Beyond redemption or
hope, we were badly used party on Tues
day night and Wednesday. Democratic
blather, notwithstanding all our attempts
at coolness and self-poise, does, for the mo-
ment, make us Feel little shakey. To
show the initiation and credulousneSs of
these fellows-one of them Immediately af-
ter the Colorado election reports were pref
ty well setted, received-aS it was said-a
telegram from that blatherskite Thompson,
Of the Columbus Democratic Committee,
that the State had gone 800 Democratic.
There went upa flourish of trumpets and
a hurrah at the sudden turn of the tables
upon us. And yet the whole thing was
Democratic fabrication and fancy.
On Wednesday morning after the cleo
tion the frisky chairman of the Tilden
Club asserted in front of the post office,
with a confidence and faith that might be
expected from much more devout Chris
tian than he has the credit of being, that
there ''was not one chance in a million for
Hayes election" and the faithful all
chuckled hearty approval. Well, these
fellows that were so cock sure of their man,
have been dancing an hourly attendance
upon Halls window bulletin, have turned
away in wonder and amazement that the
confirmation did not come; now they are
getting cooled of, and down to place
where they can accept the announcement
of Hayes election with tolerable, compo-
sure and resignation. This Democratic
party has more empty bluster, gasconade,
credulOusness and Senselessness of any par
ty that ever came down on the tide of time.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-17
LOCAL NOTICES,

New Layer Raisins, 10 cents per h., at
RiddelIs Store.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-17

Also, HOUSE & LOT on Lake street. with
pasturage for (3) three head of Stock, at S4.OO
per month.
BY d. W. HASKELL.
Ashtabula. Nov 18th. 1876. l4O2tf
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-17
OFFICIAL VOTE OF

ASET ABUIA COUNTY
For Governor in 1875, and for Secretary of State,
October 10TH and President November 9TH, 1876
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-17
EOT Sale.
For Rent.

Also, HOUSE & LOT on Humphrey street,
at S5.UO per month.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-17

A good Japan Tea at so cents per h., at
Riddell's Store.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-17

Every young lady and gentleman should
attend Clark's practical Writing School,
every Wednesday and Thursday evening,
in Smiths block, Center st.
, 1876-10-14
Notice..

United States District Land Office,
Olympia, W. T., June %, 1876.
WHEREAS, on IL Q 18th day of May,
w 1875, Edwin M. Church, of King
county, Washington Territory, filed in
this Office his declaratory statement No.
3407. claiming as pre-emption right
the lots one D, two (2), and the east
half of the northwest quarter of Sec
ton eight (8), in township twenty-five
(25) north, range five (5), east of Will
lamette meridian, alleging settlement
and inception of his claim to said land
on the 18th day of May. 1875, and hay
ing this Cay filed in this Office his own
affidavit alleging his compliance v .th
the provisions and requirements of t Q
pre-emption laws of the United States.
which relate to settlement, improve
ment, cultivation and residence upon
said land; and whereas, also, on the
18th day of December, 1874, Alonzo
Treadwell, of the said county and Ter
ritoiy, filed in this Office his declaratory
statement, No. 1880, claiming as pre-
emption right the same tract or tracts
of land, alleging settlement and incep-
ton of his claim to said land on the
18th day of December, 1874.
Now, with a view to the settlement of
the rights of all the parties interested,
the said Alonzo Treadwell is hereby
summoned to appear at our off ce in
Olympia, Washington Territory. on the
10th day of August, A. D. 1876, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, to contest the claim of
the said Edwin NJ. Church. and then
and there to show cause, if any there
be, why the pre- emption claim of sad
Edwin NJ. Church shall not be allowed
as legal, and he be permitted to enter
the said described land.
Given under our hands, at our Office.
as aforesaid, in Olympia. W. T., this
2Sth day of June, A. D. 1876.
]. T. BROWN. Register.
ROBERT G. STUART,
36-6w Receiver
, 1876-10-14
Sheriff Sale.


DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
ID issued out of the District Court
of the Third Judicial District OF Wash
ington Territory, held at the city OF Sc
attle, King County, dated on the 18th
day of July. A. D., 1876, in the case
wherein John Collins IS plaintiff aud
William H. Gillian is defendant, on
ldgment therein rendered in said Court.
the second day of February. A. D..
1875, for the sum of eight hundred and
thirty and twenty -four hundredths dol
rs, with interest thereon until paid, at
le rate of ten per cent. per annun, to-
gether with the costs amounting to SIS
and 75-100ths and increased costs, 1
have levied upon the following described
property, to wit: William ii. Gillian.
donation claim. and numbered forty,
being part of section numbered twenty
three and twenty-four, in township num-
bered twenty-three north of range four
east, cor aiming 100 acres of land in King
County. Washington Territory. Also,
ltos numbered six, seven, eight and
nine of section numbered twenty-three,
and the north half of the mol theast quar-
ter and the southwest quarter Of the
northeast quarter Of section numbered
twenty-six, in township twenty-three
north of range four east, in King County
aforesaid, containing in the whole 233
acres of land. And now, by virtue of
said execution. on Monday. the 4th day
of September A. D. 1876, at the hour of
10 o'clock A. NJ, in front of the Court
house door, in said city of Seattle, will
sell to the highest bidder therefor, at
plblic auction, all the right, title. and
interest of said defendant. william e.
Gillian, in and to the above described
property, or SO much thereof as will
satisfy said execution, interest, costs,
and accruing costs.
". WYKOFF,
Sheriff King County, W. I.
Seattle, W. T., August Sd, 1876
McNAUGHT & LEARY, Attorneys for
John Collins, plaintiff.
, 1876-10-14
Summons.


In the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis
trct of the Territory of " Washington, hold
ing Terms at the City of Seattle, in and for
the counties Of King, Kitsap and Snoho-
mish.
Anthony P. Carr, plaintiff, v. Josephine Carr.
defendant. Complaint filed in the county
of King, in the office of the Clerk Of said
District Court.
The United States of America send Greeting to
Josephine Carr. defendant.
NIOU are hereby required to appear in an &C.
II ZION brought against you by the above
named plaintiff, in the District Court of the
Third Judicial District of the Territory OF
Washington holding Terms Mt the city Of Seat
tie, in the county of King, for the counties Of
King, Kitsap and Snohomish. and to answer
the - nplaint filed therein, within twenty days
(e1clusive of the day of service) after the SER
vice on you OF this summons. if served within
the said county of King; or If served out OF that
county, but in this District, within thirty days.
default will be taken against you, according to
the prayer of the complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain decree
of divorce from the bonds of matrimony here
tofore contracted between the parties hereto,
on the ground of desertion, and for the custody,
support, guardian and education. by plaintiff,
of Edward Allen Carr, issue of said marriage.
And you are hersby notified, that if you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint as above
required, the said plaintiff will take default
against you aad apply to the Court for decree
according to the prayer of said compla mt.
Witness the Hon. j. R. Lewis, Judge of said
Court and the seal thereof, this 25th day of
May, A. d. 1876.
JAMES sEAvY, Clerk
[sEAL.] BY BERIAH BROWN, Deputy.
c. d. Emery, Atty for Plff. iunl7w6
, 1876-10-14
FOR SALE CHEAP.

INOR Cash, 5k Yoke of No. WORK OXEN,
T. Betting about 7h feet each, 6 to years
ola; also . complete sett of Logging Gear. with
Cooking Department and portable camp 20x
50 in good order and built strong with hunks
Stoves Crockry and furniture. Also. pair
of MULES, 15x hands high, and No Elep-
tic Sping Wagon, together with harness. also
q first class wagon. Apply to
JAMES TAYLOR, Blakely,
my12tf or w. T. BALLou, Seattle.
, 1876-10-14

Latest kilograms.
You all know the Frauenthal Brothers,
Who sell cheaper than all others.
Dry Goods. Clothing, Hats and Shoes
And msny other things to choose.
The best of Goods that can be bought
Has just been from Frisco brought;
Not alone for show, but to sell:
So low that some don't like it we'll.
How much we lose none need to care
AS long you get them on the square
The loss, if any, 1t is our own;
Nor shall we meet you with frown.
AStock of such large proportion
Here, must put you in the notion
To buy whatever is required,
If upright dealing is admired.
ONE PRICE to all. let 1t be known,
And no partiality shown;
The terms are pla in if youIcall
On the Brothers Frauenthal. j.
, 1876-04-25

h{r. D1a1Kn yesterday obtained the floor
for tho purpose Of making bis atatement III
explanation and denial Of tho numerous a1lc-
cations and chnrges which have gained pub.
licity Of late. Ho waB listened to with pro-
found attention, md tho full report Of hia
speech wlicl, We print this morning will be
read with absorbing interest throughout the
nation. Tho address was masterly defcnse,
leninl, and explanation, md, It is sail, car
ricd conviction Of Its truth to the minds Of
those who hearl IT, It explains satisfactorily
tho circumstances under which htr. BLAINE
became the owner OF certain Fort Smith
L Little Rock Railroad bonds; it denios tho
assertion TINT ho received 3GE,000 or any
other sum from the Union Paciho HAilroad
Company, and Tint he ever sold any bonds or
received auy money from the Atlantic Il
Pacific or tho Missouri, kansns Il Texas Rail.
roads. This is comprehensive so far M it
extends, but it hardly covers the whole
ground. No allusion is masfe to Alr. HARR1-
Hoa's action in ]nying the matter OF tho
$4,000 before tho Government Directors !;
there ia no statement from tho Hon. JAMES +.
WILSON. of Iowa, Government Director, to
show that Alr. BLA1NE's name was not con-
nected with that transaction by rumor or by
testimony in the investigation that WAS held !;
aud more important still, in testimony or
explanation from my officer Of tho Union
Pacific Road throwing any light upon tho
matter of tho payment Of the $6i 600 which
Alr. IlAnn1soa Unlisted upon inquiring into.
It would hayo greatly strengthened Mr.
D1A1sE's explanation mud sicnias ii be could
hnyo submitted facts showing precisely to
whom and for wlaat purpose tho SUN Of $G4,-
00o ,yas pnid for Bomo worthless Arkansas
rnilroad bonds, md it il to be regretted tl,at
Mr.. BLAINE did not supply the missing link.
, 1876-04-25

thnEo thofts sce,ns to BE- tcst Of the thor.
oughness md excellence OF tho system for
koepinB traok III the money. II tho checks
on the money, na 1t passes through thu vari-
ons departments, zach contributing but
amaii part to its manufacture aud issuo, wero
inadequate. tho thcfts would not havo been
discovered, and thoro might be more reason
TO suspect gigantic shortage. But tho
promptncss with which every thuft became
known TO the Treasury oillcials, and tho
ability shown in traoing the theft tothoso who
committed It, induce tho bolof that nothing
like general and undiscovered pilfcring has
boon going on. Still VIC mo disposed to on
courage tho most thorough invostigation, md
grosslnen to count the monoy-if aomo
trustworthy persons bo placed on guard to
watch them dnring tho operation.
The general charge, which Is absurd
enough in itself, becomes more absurd by
reason Of tho particular theory upon which
tho extraction Of noarly $500, 100000 is ac-
counted for. II las boon stated that tie
money has been stolen by tho failure to do
stroy what lns been ordered burnt. Yot 1t is
admitted TINT mntilated, Morn, or defootivo
currency ordered destroyed wns burnt Under
tho supervision Of Committee, tic mom-
bcrs OF which woro frequently chang
ed but, before 1t was consigned to
this Committee, tho rejected currency
or tho cancelled bonds passed through
various stages of cancellation, including tho
checking of by stub-books In fact, an
amount Of money has always boon charged
against tho Treasury equal to that which
could bo manufactured from tho amount Of
paper made, and this charge dates from tho
moment the piper leaves tho mill. It
is necessary, therefore, that every scrap
Of the paper should be accounted for, whoth-
er 1t DO finally issued ns money or not Dur-
ing tito various processes Of printing, stamp
ing, sorting, counting, numbering, etc., every
piece passes through different departments,
oach acting as check upon tho others Tho
numbering alone would dcfeat any effort at
wholesale robbery, and load to tho detection
of isolated cases. The numbers nre conscou-
tive, md aro affixed as tho currency and
bonds arc finally issued. Any currency or
bonds stolen or not destroyed whom SO or
dered would be duplicate in number, and
this alone would soon lead to their detection
in passing through the hands of bankers and
returning to tho Treasury. With this system
it is unreasonable to suppose that thorc has
been general and systematic robbery Of tho
public moneys, or any thefts Of n considera-
bio amount which have not been discovered.
Nevertheless, VIC hope tho investigation will
60 on for, though n costly proceeding on q
frail basis, it will be worth while to estab-
lish tho fact thus PUBLICLY md officially TINT
there is systom for manufacturing and
handling tho 1nouey aud bonds which does
not admit OF robbery.
, 1876-04-25

Immediate e1cot will bo to put tho greonbacka
and the silver dollars on an cgunlity In value.
This would produce no contraction. because
there would bc silver dollar put In circula-
ton for every groonback yivon in exchange,
aud the exchange would bo mndo only TO the
oxtont TINT tho public desired or preferred
silvor to papor. There Is no serious danger
to bo spprehcndod from tho fall Of silver.
Tho panic In tile silvor market Inns had lis
rln; md, though silver may mover agnin
rcnch Tho price in gold 1t onoo brought, tho
causes loading to It's sudden t'oclino havo
comparatively become exhausted. From
1889 to 1851 tho price Of silvor in England
uaa 30 ponce por standard ounce. II then
advanced, md in 1859 commanded c.; ponce
per ounce. In 1869 1t declined to 61s pence,
aud In 1878, when tho German Govern
mont announced its intontion to t.mon-
notize silver, tho price fell to 58 pence,
and eince thon has fallen az low ~ 624
pence, A roaction las begun, and that It
will advance to G4 or IS pence is probable.
Whasovor fluotuation mny take ptato in tho
value Of silver will be slight, md tho silver
dollar will always bo less exposed to combi-
nations In the market than the paper dollar,
mud, being e1changcable for tho inter, will
give to the greonbaok stability il has nevor
yet possessed. Tho exchange would nocos-
sari1y bo gradual, because limited to tho
means of the Government to purchase silver
bullion. Tho annunl contribution to tho
sinking fund Inns h.thorto been about thirty
millions Of dollars and this amount of nil
yer coinage would in timo furnish The neople
, 1876-04-25
TIE PROPOSED TREASURY INVEsTIGA.
TON,

T,,,oor,t;, sonuoti,nolo,,, roo,nu h., baya
.,a;l, ~, =, .,'a r,aa,,, ,,ro.,,ao
~. ,,.,',:"A".,a' ,,'s. ~. I1.,i.ss, ] s,..7s.
~ .roA t4onA ""'a- ~, ~ ~ - I. - .,,
11."a5 D.:a.s. n'a u ~ ;sas,,,a,,,ao'. s'' 5oe
o' ,-.:.t ' ~ n
o@sAs' .'4.a 'a 't"vs'ou"' on s"..' 1911 $50 "s 49,
o' s'' ',"",u'o' w VI aIoa' on.''o.,su - W.
ha'.on'" asDs' AAo 4,on1u's oA''u.a 40
ata " u''o pee"oaoeu 'no''''4',a :. .A'a
so'oss''' ".s''1 ~ sAa ooa''o VI eata ~ hsu'ns
"o1'''s n'u ;, ao,ea "n'eA .u'y -'po, s'o ~ W.,
s'soyeo' 'ne'' "e,' 'o"f peot1s o''usea
~ 'A's hys.o,n .,'u ~ 0r aa - 1s 4aou 'ne'a
over 1so'ovu,ovv 'n, atsaes . II ioa.y:os". peo'
Ele' aoo"' 9!"'oo"'"'o s'en nla u 7o' Poo'
Ple thha ec1'a''''S .1o'u eoa4aAs n@'o peon
taofo% Wv" eoo, "'''''ou 'o' ''o.y '"' ~
.no1l' II ~As no' A44o"n sA'' 'ao A'ea"u.5
n"u 'u.ns', oa' ~ 'uA0J o"'seosAe' ~ w.
pfo'"o'y W heTS " oon' e'4NSs4, "no