davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23

NECESSITY is said to be the mother
Of invention. "Jake" Weaver says
that isn't true, for although he had q
good coffee mill he invented better
one. He brought it up yesterday
and put it on exhibition. 1t isn't a
Susan b. Anthony mill, nor yet one
Of the older kind that screws on the
wall; but you just leave it sitting on
the shelf or table, and grind when
ever you please with both ease and
dignity. The fact is, the new mill,
for which Mr.. Weaver has patent
on the way, is the most neat and
convenient machine Of the kind ever
offered to the public. He calls it, Of
course, the Centennial, and its ex-
cellence is in the fact that it carries
fly wheel and grinds much faster
and easier than the ordinary mill,
making it especially suitable for
spices, and also in the arrangement
by which stock of from four to
eight pounds OF coffee is always ready
in the mill, the user grinding at will
into the drawer below. Mr.. Weaver
proposes to begin at once the manu-
facture of these mills, and has already
received order for number of them.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23

BRING on your butter and eggs.
Will Young pays as much as any
one in Upton, and can show you as
nice a line of groceries as you will
find in the county or any other place
Next door to Fields grocery.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23

MECHANICsvILLE-Thc Golddust
horses are going to Marion.-
Small boys are getting their (trowsers)
knees half -soled ready for marbles.
THE social gathering and dis
tribution of paintings at the Opera
Hall occurs on the evening of the
23d.--Quite warm school
election resulted in the choice of j.
w. Helmer and A. Armentrout as
Directors, both OF them being re-
elected.-And closely allied to
this contest comes long communca-
ton to the Press, from which we
CLEAN, attacking with horse, foot and
dragons, artillery and infantry, the
general moral character as well as
specific alleged crookedness of some
person who is unnamed but described
as the Assignee in Bankruptcy Of
Sharp & McMillen. According to
this communication tn, assets Of the
firm named were divided between
the Assignee and the creditors in the
proportion of s. 1875 to the former
and $G,035 to the la,ter-that party
thus retaining considerably less than
half, as plainly appears. And then,
as if unsstisfed with this showing of
generosity, it goes on to assert that
the same person once paid fifty cents
on the dollar to compromise two
judgments of $500 each, obtained
against him by mother and her
daughter, both Of them being re-
coveries for bastardy. In the name
Of Belknap, Pendleton 4 Co., what
next?
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23

COFFEE VS.. ToBACCo.--It was one
day last week they were together in
the grocery exchanging butter and
eggs for store commodities. He in
dicated desire to have the grocer
put up fifty cents worth of "plug
chawin'" next. She intimated that
tea and sugar would be more desira-
BILE. The question was discussed
with considerable animation, and
when he finally decided in his own
favor by having the "chawin' done
up and pocketing the same, she was
heard to say, soto coce, "Never
"mind, you'll drink your coffee weak
/" for that, old mani" She had him
there; but when he sips his milk and
water mornings he can be consoled
by mentally vowing to take an extra
big bite Of the navy just as soon as
breakfast is over.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23

LAKESIDE LIBRARY.-The latest
number of this most admirable edi-
ton Of fiction contains, unabridged,
Wilkie Collins celebrated story,
1.-THE New Magdalen." Price, uni
formly ten cents. For sale at Row
ellis, or by the publishers, Donneley,
Lloyd & Co., Lakeside Buildings,
Chicago.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23

NOTICE TO TEACnERs.-The Coun.
ty Superintendent will be found il
her office, in Upton, N. w. corner
Court House basement, every Satur'
day during usual office hours.
Those District officers who are IN
terested, are informed that supply
Of the school laws has been received
for distribution.
12tf +. E. FRISK, Co. Supt.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23
SURE relief for all diseases OF til

SURE relief for all diseases Of the
skin can be obtained by using Forest
Tar Salve. MIR John Orvis, of Boston,
thus writes of box purchased by him:
II gave 1t to my wife who 10 troubled
with Eczema" which, at this season Of
the year, is very vexstious, causing the
skin on the ends Of the thumbs and
fingers to crack, giving great pain and
Inconvenience. She has never found
anything which has given the relief
that that box of Forest Tar Salve
afforded" Get a box of your druggist
or by sending Is cents to the Forest Tar
Co., Portland, Me.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23

NoTICE TO SToCK RAIsEEs.-Cheap
pasture for 1876. Having given sat.
isfaction last summer pasturing cat
tie in Wright county, l solicit the
patronage of the farmers of Cedar
county for the coming summer
Terms, 81 25 for the season.
GEO. l.. HAWKINS,
SOW pd Inland, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23

For Sale.-The valuable stallion
Leon, He is nice bay, coming five
this spring; was sired by Leon, the
celebrated Percheron horse, imported
BY Drury Bros, New Boston, Ill
Will sell or trade for q good team
inquire of the undersigned at Upton
Iowa.
2w12 p. nj. VEST.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23

SRED.-Canada Barley for seed is
now for sale in large or small guam
titles at Sheldou's elevator. 3wll
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23

On Saturday and Sunday, March
25th and Goth, there will be Quarter.
ly Meeting at Virginia Grove church
Sacrament at II o'clock A. NJ, Sab.
bath; Quarterly Conference on Sat.
urday evening.
JAMES A. BoLroN, Pastor.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23

A list of letters advertised at tn.
Post Office, Upton, Iowa, for thu
week ending March Goth, 1876.
When calling for letters in this list pleas
say advertised"
Colver, Ira Wilcox, f. NJ.
R0user, Sam Woodford, Lucas
6wilcn, Henrie Wartz, George
The following are held for postage:
J. NJ. Lingenfelter, Tifln, Ohio.
John g. Gross, Tifin, Ohio.
ALoNzo SHAW, p. NJ.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23

New styles neck ties at Perrien
Deans.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23

Cloths and cassimeres at Dean
& Ingman's.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23

HEARD FRoM.-Quite a number OF
weeks have elapsed since Mr.. Charles
Hammond, Ct this place, received a
letter from George Tritch, OF Denver,
stating that VIM. II. (perhaps better
known as "Emporium') Hammond, a
long time former resident of Upton,
was no more. That is, that the said
VIM. H. Hammond had gone the
way Of all flesh, settled his earthly
account, passed in his checks, and
turned up his moccasins. BY this we
wish to be understood that Mr.. Tri,ch
said Mr.. Hammond was dead-which
was probably true, since Mr.. Tritch
is son-in-law OF Mr.. Hammond's
and wouldn't lie about a little thing
like that. But Emporium" was h
lively old chap in life, and in death he
maintains his reputation. As corpse
he is success: and II there are any
considerable number of dead men
who have the same post neorten. hab-
its, we should like to secure their
correspondence. This from the
fact that only last Saturday we saw 3
letter to VIM. II. Tuthill, inclosing .
IS P. 0. money order, and signed
with the unmistakable autograph of
VIM. II. Hammond. AS the letter
was written from Harvard, Clay Co.,
Neb.. we suppose that post Office is
most convenient to the other world.
At all events, it is where Hammond
was known to be residing previous to
his untimely taking off by Mr.. Tritch.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23

Carpets and oilcoths at Dean &
Ingman's.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23

"Nor THERE, Nix CuILDv-We
understand that some school girls =
few days ago put up wicked little
job on one of 1.-THE boys The
young man in question is lady
killer and makes up in the swimming
ways" anything that he may lack IN
size or dignity. Thus it was that
when he received dclicately per-
fumed cpistle, proposing meeting
at n given place near the Monument
Square and signed by the name Of
a certain young lady upon whom his
battery of smiles had often been
turned, he naturally supposed that
she too had joined the innumerabls
caravan of the vanqushed. Accord
ingly he got himself up Tor the tryst
in way calculated to forever bind
the captive to his chariot wheels.
Dressed IN pale clothes, long COM
plexion and large beautiful clean ears,
he marched to the rendezvous all
smiles and shirt collar. But the
maiden, where was she? The mis-
chievous girls who wrote the letter,
hidden by the friendly twilight, we're
leaning against the fence, aud hold
ing their sides as they laughed in
wardly over the maneuvers of the
solitary swain. And he, though very
persevering, finally lost heart and 60
ing to his room enclosed the letter to
the girl whose name had been used,
telling her that if she wrote that, and
meant what she said, he would be,
etc, etc land thus the laugh became
public and general.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23

~ q DAY guaranteed using our Well
Au0or 4 Drills. 500 : month
M ~ paid 70 ROod Agents. Anger book
VIEW irea JIG Anger Co., et. Louls, Ne.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23

Travelling bags at Dean & Ing
mans.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23

New goods at Dean & Ingman's.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23

-Four cuffs in one and for the
price of one, at Casad & Gilmore's.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23

For wall paper go to Perrien
Deans,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23

Hosiery and gloves at Dean &
Ingman's.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23

MODIFY hats and caps at Perrier
Deans.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23

Ra1lroad Tlmc Table.
Arrival and departure OF trains At Upton
an the Upton and Stanwood railroad:
Arrive. SIS ~. Leave,-....... 6;25 A. u.
do ...... 500 r. n. do. l:90 =. =,
do ........ 7:45 r. n. do. $50 p. II.
Morning trains connect with trains going
east and west ON the Chicago and North.
Western road. Evening trains connect only
With train going west, except Saturday eve.
nings, when they wait for the express going
east.
TlntOn Pest OMlcc--.Arrival and
Departure or Mails.
ARRIVALS. DEPARTURE.
On the Northwestern Railroad.
. O'Clock \. m. and III Nails closes at 5
p. M, except s&tur- o'clock p. m.
day night
Davenport Overland via. Inland.
Tuesday and Fridays Mondays and Thurs
6o'ciock p. m. day 6o'clock q. m.
Post once open on Sundays from = to 10
O'Clock q. IN.
ALONZO SHAW p. N.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23

We have chiIdren's Shoes
For 81 90, for l rs, for l so, for e.
for 81 90, for 70 cents, Tor 80 cents,
yes, for Twenty. five cents, and
H0W's that for Low?
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23
We know Of no Reason
why we can't make
things Interesting
forCash Buyers.
We are on the "Warpath"
on the Boot and Shoe
question, and pro.
pose to take the
lead In this vi
cinity.

We invite every body, without regard
to color, nationality or political opinion,
whether they vote Beer or no Beer
School House or not), to drop In and
see our Stock, for we won't be under.
sold by any body.
AND THAT'S WHAT'S
THE MATTER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23

JAMES A. BoLToN, Pastor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06

on The bosom of the great deep and with
provision for himself, started for the Cen.
ennlal. One OF onr stcam-bnats accom-
panied him olt on the water fifteen miles
md then bide him alicu. He fnll,we,l
the shore along. am was seen noinp
through Hell Gate three days ago, r.p,rt-
ed all we'll bolnl for New York city
hence down the canal to PHILADELPHIA.
where he will be welcomed as a her, :. f,r
p'dlinS his own canoe
n tame bear Of fifteen months. w,irhju~
seven hundred pounds. accompanied bv
his mastcr,-Whp is an Italian, sboulJ
udge,-i> pnrambaIating our city. with :,
commandatory lingo. VIII ch the bear seem
ngly understands. and performs sundry
tricks. to the Il lmlration of eager sioht-
5 'ers. Boys in platoons closely follow on,
10 the discomfort of Bruin, who stops and
turns half around and whincs out cxores-
,lons OF resentment, which spread terror
INTO the ranks Of the youthful a~pirants.
who decamp in general disorder for a dis.
tancc, but resume their tag tail march un-
til something unusual happens again.
" Music hath charms to sooth the srv
age breast" \ German with twenty four
common Eoblet> partly filled with water.
is astonishing the nltives' bv the sweet
and harmonic sounds he clcits from them
The " moln' oprrtndi i, he wets his
,tl IL
touches alcptIy the rims of the vessels
and the bell like ntonat ms tlpat in SYM
phOnies on the air. Sweet Home" and
" 81 .r-s panyiel Bln?er" and others are
executed to perfection. Long NAV he
wave. wur
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06
.tvrKACrIvENFSS IN WOMEN

ATrKACrIvENFSS IN WOMEN Personal
attraction most girls possess. ut any rate in
a sufficient deyrre TO render them attract
i've to some body; for although there are
standards of beauty, yet these do not pre-
vail with all people The 70 lowing sen
sbIc article from Il leading paper in the
West will apply to ladies here we'll ~
to women of the locality for which the ar
ticlc was intended: " There is sonnet hin U
wonderful in the difference of asp ct which
the same face wears to different bchnl.lers
Probably the philosophical explanation o!
this is that which is hidden from All be.
comes Immediately and ln>linc;ivelv APP
parent to the eye Of love. How can Il
IN oderately gool-looking girl increase her
attraction>o BY culture. She must culti-
vate her mind. An ignorant woman, even
if she attracts attention. cannot retain the
interest Of an intelligent man. Si" must
DO this by reading. by study. reflection.
and bv familiar conversation with the best
and most highly educated persons with
whom she comes in contact But the
heart must be cultivated us we'll as the
bead OF all thing, rxrl,imcI AN
elegant and refined gcnteman-' Of all
things, give me soflness and geEtlenes:
/ in woman \ harsh voice, Il coarse
laugh; tritles like these have suddenly
spoiled many IL favorable impression. The
cultivation of the heart must be real. not
feigned A woman who studies to appear
rather than to be good and generous. sci.
dom succeeds in deceiving the other sex in
these respects. She who in truth seeks
earnestly to promote the happiness Of tllost
around her is very apt soon to obtain :d
Inrers among men. Above all O, bel
requisites ina woman is cOnscientlousness
Without this one touchstone of character.
no matter what her charms and aquil.
ments, she cannot expect to con;nand tn,
lasting regard Of any man whose love j
worth having.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06

TAKE COUNSEL WITH IOUKsELF-
Young men cannot estimate too highly the
advice of parents and friends. 1t affords
them the benefit of eNperience,andi is given
from sincere solicitudc for their welfare
1t should be remembered and weighed and
acted upon.
But, after all, every man has his own
Individual existence; he has bis own ii1.
to live, for which he alone is accountable
lie should derive all the benefit he can
from the counsel of those older and wiser
than himself Then he SHOULD sit down
and mediate by himself. and make up his
own mind as to the course he wishes to
pursue in the world. Having done tl, he
should enter upon the execution Of his
plans with IL d d,termination to accomp p!ish
what he undertakes without reference to
the opinions Of others. No man is of any
real account in the world unes, he is
something in and of himself No man
possesses real strength if he cannot. after
having heard all the oilers have to say,
resolve. and resolve firmly, what to do,
and carry his resolution into effect. Take
counsel of others; profit by their expert
ence and wisdom; but, above all. take
counsel with yourself; make up your own
mind what to do in this world and do 1t
-.NeW Iorb LedJer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06

DA\GEEoIS SnAr.-We have rcnal ked
Of i:ttc the introduced II into the market.
under high Sounding names. Of various
strong potash combinations. intended trr
laundry and cleansing purposes. One al
these preparations, Wllca Appeals 10 con
tain more c:tu~tIc polish then any othrr IN
gredi,nt lItciy cau>rJ the heath of :tcli.d
who accidentally ale some IF il. Hit we
have tcHud The SAM. ! Il >tlonr enough
10 remove old htri ptnl from w"rdwork.
when merely Wtttcd lv lhe same and al
lowed 10 rest thereon for an hour or TWO.
We advise our readers 10 lei such prep
ar:ttion~ severely alone; thev are rulnou>
10 cluiht~. and. except 10 cleanse kitchen
tlonrs and other grease soaked places,
should not he u>ei. Even the ordinary
low grade soaps are heavily charged with
soda ana Impurities. which the mnnuttc-
turvr> say. they are Obliged t. add. in o.
der to hold thtir own with fraudulent
dealers who ;tIulter;lte still more heavily
and these soaps are also highly dr>truc-
tive To fthric> 1t i much better economy
to purchase 4 good quality.cven a superior
uu div. of white soap for household par
poses: for the extra cost Of the soap Mil,
IN the end. be more than saved in the less
tned wear Of clothes or oil cloths. and ut
paint. 1t j. hardly necessary 10 add that
strong alkuli soaps should never hr used
IN the skin. a> their fleet is corrosive and
harmful, The object of using soap for the
toilet is simply to overcome the natural
oil which cXudcs from the body. and rem
der il possible for the water 10 combine
thrrtwlth: and a Very lIille of the soap j.
ample tor Tins purpose >e.-:>'i'ntth' Intsrt-
rtlll.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06

KI>GING FoK THE WATER BoY A
good story i told of Il vtIdant one. who
WIS passenger in y railroad express train
and became thirsty.
Nv here , that ere boy with the water
cam he Qucried of his next neighbour
- He has gone forward to the baggage
car. suppose, was the reply,
Wall. We pose kin glt linn back
here agin?
Ger AMY" sud the other. {" you have
only to ring tor him; and he nodded TO
the bell line above their heads
No sooner did than done. Before anv
one c uld prevent it Ru>ticus had seized
the line and given il \ tremendous tug.
The consequences were ut once obvious
the shrill whistles were heard. half-a-doZen
brakeman ran to their posts. and the train
came to !. standstill with Il suddenness that
startled half the passengers with aston
is:mcnt and caused every man mex Il
window to hoist it. and look out and see
what was the matter.
In Il few minutes the conductor, red and
excited. came foaming into the car to know
who pulled that bell rope.
Here. mister. this way; am the man,
shouted the offender, drawing all eyes upon
him.
" ou." said tho conductor " and what
did you do it for.
Cos | wanted some water
Wanted some water?'
Satin; wanted the water boy, and
my parcncr here in the seat said I'd bet
ter ring for linn, rs we do at the hotel. An
50 yanked the rope. Will he he along
>oon' An by-the-way, what in thunder
t,e You stoppin' for?'
/ he shout Of laughter that greeted this
honest confession was too much for the
conductor, and he had to wait till he had
got his train under way again before he
explained the mysteries Of the bell rope &c
IL! vcrdSnt passenger.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06

..Ticket. sir, said the conductor -
mass" SAID the gcnIlemanly beat On
The contrary. | order YOU up, replied NE
kuirhl of the punch. = ;is>i>'. i"m''rh
Ell the sttlwart brakeman. ~ he rolled up
his sleeves. .'Wcll. then, MAKE II di't-
monds.' said the beat in a tone ot mingled
sadness and Sarcasm ~ he reluctantly
handed over the fare and pointed 10 ia"
conductor coru>c,ting bosom.
A red nose may be produced without
drinking intoNicttin" liz .o:s- II may
nro,.c,d from. defective circulation, or
rom wearing Il tight collar feople who
belong 10 tcnp-rance societies, ana are
nevertheless anxious TO wear a cheerful
ruhicund appearance, may attain the ne
sired end simply by wearing No. i COZ
lar on a No. IL neck.
When YOU come to think of II. there l.
but very little difference between post
age stamp and a boy hanging on behind Z
cab. The first Nou have to lick 10 make
if STAY on. while the latter yon have t"
lick to make him stay of
Where's the bar?" asked :. dirty look
inc stranger of the bell-bov of the hotel
the other day. What kind of bar
.,sLed the latter. Why, i saloon bar, OF
course; what DO you suppose | mean:
:. WE'LL" drawled the boy, " dldn
know but YOU might mean bar OF soap
Elderly ngriculturist to season ticket
holder on the train: : You don't have no
,icket?" No, | travel on my good
looks" Then, after looking hinl over:
/" probably you amt goin very f''r
General smile.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06

SOAr-BU BEIES. In the museum of the
Louvre, in Paris. there is Il vase which
has by some strange chance been handed
down to Us through long ages which have
proved fttal to many others far more
worthy of preservation than itself 1t was
manufactured in Italy before the fouln-
dation Of the city Of Rome-bv the ancient
Etru>cans. and it is decorated l-and this i,
the reason bring it to yunr notice this
evening g-with Il de>i~n representing a
group of children blowing bubbles. This
ancient relic of those early DAYS incnnte>-
tablv proves t. rs thrt the art of performs
ing that beautiful experiment, if not with
soap and water. ut least with some ONE of
the comparatively few liquid, with which
1t can be satisfactorily undertaken. has
been known at least for Twenty-Five hun
dred wears Bat, though generation af
ter generation the CHILDREN amused
themselves with it, century after century
passed away. leaving answered. and in
All probability unlhouyht OF. the numerous
questions which it cannot fail to suggest
TO us. Why i, it 50 easy to blow bubbles
with some liquids and 50 hard to form
them with others? Why does Il bubble
when blown at the end Of IN open tube
Srldually contract and disappear? Wnv
when 1t bursts. does it not still remain a
liquid film. but is shattered to an ,hno,,
imperceplible dust These AMI a hundred
others remained unanS wrrcd. and. ~ |
have sad. perltls un-plt. until after the
genius OF Newton had attacked the far
more dlt1i' ult problem of the color- which
bubble, dis ,lay.-I"pu'ut' .>1.it-c -N2hth-
fy TOR >tnttmbcr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06

=, -,
no" 10 VI "Lt Ell You nav murh
gum! 10 90. may pay l" -tt ny lr = i"'
i""' Nn''h j. "n outer IRON pot hoF'i''@
"'"'' /" ca 's ah inner p"' "i TN OF
c"l'P'I 10 I'"'' ,'l' gIoe; thl> arrangement
- |" N''P ''l' -'"'' from hrlhG "Ncf-htt'-
e" ana "''tne IL l, can get no h"''ef man
.ie ";cef IN l''e outer r"'- on can mn
''''e 'i''> WI '"' ''h F"t,' "f ny "'N :
,'iS o''n ''>i' 10 '''I" 'il' ''" ''' .
p'''' ..,i' l." = >'"' pan hoi' >'"ii'
.''.l ','i It'ii l,''il "' '''s ~ ! !"
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