davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-01-24
The Battle of New Orleans.

The PicayLle, in sketch OF the bat
tie OF New Orleans, says: On May II,
1911, Gen. Jackson was appointed Il
major general, and became the recog-
nized chief OF the military forces oil the
United States in the Southwest. Atthat
time Florida, although n Spanish pro-
vince, wns occupied by tho English, who
used it rs their own, organizing expedi-
tions at Pensacola against the United
States and in aid of the Indians. The
Spaniarls, for their part, lacked both
the power and tho inclination to offer
any efIectual opposition to that violation
Of neutral territory.
When Gen. Jackson arrived at Mobile
he entered into An unAvailing correSpon'
dence with the Spanish authoritios. The
English commander continued his prepa-
rations at Pensacola for m attack npon
Mobile, and the American general re-
solved to retaliate, il possible, by tho
capture OF that post. His re-cnforce-
ments, however, failing to reach him in
time, ho was obliged first to sustain the
attack OF the enemy. The British fleet
assailod Fort Bowyer, on Mobile point,
Sept. Is, aided by combined force Of
Indians and marines, but wns repulsed
with loss OF one ship and seventy-two
men. Gen. Coffee Mt length arriving
with the long expected troops, Gen.
jackson, at the head Of 5000 men,
moved against Pensacola, and captured
it Nov. 6, 1914. On Nov. II lie was
again in Mobile, where he remained MI
til the twenty-sccOnd, expecting n re-
newed attack. In the meantime he dis
patched the greater part Of his force to
New Orleans, which city he made his
own headquarters, Dec. ., 1Sl4. So
poor was the state Of our deienses that
had the euemy moved with cclerity
ing could have prevented the city from
falling into his hands. On tho sixteenth
of December they effected lNndingand
marched to within nine miles Of New
Orleans seven days later. Gen. jackson
did not learn Of their arrival until two
P. NJ. OF the same day, December 93d.
With thnt quick prcScionce characteris-
tic OF all great commanders. lie deter
mined to take the initiative. Assem-
bling force numbering to only 2,l3l,
Of whom only $500 were actually ell.
gagged, he moved to the attack, support
ed by the United States schooner Caro-.
linn. A very hot fight ensued, which |
would have been decisively in favor OF |
the Americans had not heavy re.enforcc.
ments reached tho British daring the
night. As it was, the British were rem
dercd so CAUTIONS and slow in their
movements TINT Ger. Jackson found
time to construct his line OF defense md
make other necessary preparations, so
that when the battle was fought it was
decisively in favor Of the Americans.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-01-24
A Toast That Went Untasted.

Even the worst OF men would shrink
from tempting n fellow beiugto his ruin,
il the consequences invo,ve themselves
also; and few would risk it if met at the
moment by the tull knowledge Of what
they were doing. Ayoung man in Vir.
ginia had been sadly intemperate. He
was man Of great talents, fascination
and power, but he had passion for
brandy which nothing could control.
Often in his walks friend demonstrated
with him, but in vain; as often in turn
would he urge his friend to take tho
social glass in vain. On one occasion the
latter agreed to yield to him; and, us
they walked up to the bar together, tho
barkeeper said:
"Gentlemen, what will you hayoi'
swine, sir, was the reply.
The glasses were filed, and the friends
stood ready to pledge each other in TO-
newed and constant friendship, when
he paused and said to his Incorporate
friend:
"Now, If drink this glAss and to-
come n drunkard, will you take the re.
sponsibilityl
Tho drunkard looked at him with
severity and said:
"Set down TINT glass !"
II was set down, and tho two walked
away without saying word.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-01-24
ROSSI As 4 DUELIST.
EIEhIinE In the Dark with Cigarettes 10
t;nIdc the AIM.

In Adrian Marks biography Of Rossi,
the following interesting story III the
early Italian life of the great actor is re-
hearsed 1t was Mt Cassale, during a
farewell representation. Gentlemen and
Indies OF the court society filed the
boxes and chartered so loudly rs to in
terfcre with the representation. Rossi,
who was playing Hamlet" came to n
full stop in tho middle OF sentence,
and, turning toward front box from
which the greatest noise came, he bow.
ed and said, TRANQUILITY: ~ shall hush
as long rs you do not hush." The pub
lie applauded, the interruption ceased
and the play went on, but afterwards
Rossi was met at the door by one OF the
young gentlemen, who felt called upon
to ask for satisfaction. Rossi made Il
long face, for he was expected on the
morrow at Milan, and his engagement
was serious one. The bills were up,
the theater was hired and every place
let beforehand, and it was as much Ms
his fortune was worth to disappoint his
manager. So he explained his situation
to his bloodthirsty adversary, aud beg
ged that, in order to get through with
their little affair as speedily rs possible,
they should go to his (Rossi's) rooms
at the hotel and quietly shoot at one
another there. The proposition having
been acceded to, they went to Rossi's
rooms and had Just placed themselves
at either end OF the salon in order to
exchange three shots, when tho inn
keeper, over.Anxious rs to his guests
health and hours, knocked at the door
(Which he found locked) and asked in
an anxious voice il monsieur was i'll,
as his light burned so unusually late.
mo-" replied Rossi, ~ am going to'
bed ; thanks good night !"
"You are deceiving me-" persisted
his anxious keeper, perhaps enlightened
ms to the scene in the theater. "You are
certainly ILL.,"
"Go to bed" replied Rossi, "I am
putting ont my light and in 4 lower
tone he added to his antagonist This
is tho only way out of it, blow ont the
candles"
"Whntl aro We to fight with pistols
in the darkl"
"Not quite; We will each smoke n
cigarette, and that will serve to guide
our aim"
"All right"
And so the famous duel was fought,
in which Rossi again had the good luck
to wound his adversary slightly; but
the poor actors troubles were not at MI
end. The report Of the pistol aroused
the whole neiRhborhood, and whilst the
wounded man vas being taken care of
Rossi was led of to the justice Of the
peace, where, with his eyes anIiously
fixed OIL his watch, lie listened to the
Judge, who told him, ut length, that he
deserved five years Of prison, if not Of
hard labor, and as seven o'clock struck
Che was to leave for Milan by the eight
o'clock train) ROssi groaned aloud.
"Now," said the judge, suddenly
changing his voice, "thG law has said
all it has to say, and tho friend may
speak. I was Mt the theator last night.
You we're quite right to punish that
fa9uin. l know you are expected in
Lombard. Accept this rirg Ns the ex.
preston OF my admiration, and off with
Won :"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-01-24
Trpat the Child Reasonably.

A child has right to ask questions
nnl to be fairly answered not to be
snubbed as if ho were guilty Of m im-
pcrtinencc, nor ignored as though his
desire for information were Of no conse-
quence, nor misled as II It did not sig
nifty whether true or false impressions
wer6 made upon his mind. He las n
right to be taught everything which he
desires to learn, and to be mado certain,
whel asked for information is withheld,
that it is only deferred till he is older
and better prepared 10 receive it. An.
swcriug child's question is sowing the
seeds OF its future character.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-01-24
ColOrlng a Black silk Dress.

After constant use for months, or may
be n year, the mos. carefully kept black
dress will begin to show the ELECTS Of
use, in Il certain rustiness Of luo aud
general dingincss Of aspect, ii III no
place actually rubbed or worn. Now is
the TIME to experd little skill and in
genuity in its renovation, when the
economist may be rewarded by coming
cut in IN old dress made new, sure of
eliciting the admiration OF at lcHSt oil
those who arc in tho secret. For the
undertaking provide yourself with ten
cents worth Of soap bark, procurable ut
any herb store, and boil it in one quart
Of water. Let it steep while, and then
strain it into Il basin for use. II the job
is to bo perfect and thorough one, take
the body and sleeves apart and to pieces;
rip of the trimming from skirt and over.
skirt. Brush oil all loose dust first, and
then, with sponge dipped in the soap
bark dccOction, wirG over each piece
thoroughly, folding up as yon proceed.
Have ready n Indies skirt board for
pressing, and well heated irons. Smooth
every piece on the wrong side, including
even silk trimmings: and when you have
once more put it together you will be
amazed to sec the results Of the simple
process. Ono advantage Of taking the
whole dress apart is that, by putting the
trimming on in some style little differ.
ent from what it was Mt first, the attrac-
tion of novelty is added to make the
effect moro pleasing. II one has not
time, however, to go through the whole
process, dress may be greatly improved
by being wiped over with this mixture,
aud pressed on the wrong side while
ilamp-indecd, for II time, it will look
quite rs good rs new. The process may
I've repeated from time to time as shall
seem advisable. l have seen a cashmere,
which had been worn two whole winters,
taken apart and treated in this way, and
the closest observer would have suppOs.
ed the dress to hive been put on for the
first time, such was its soft, fresh look,
and the viyidncss Of its black. Grena-
dine may be submitted to the same sort
Of cleaning with fine results.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-01-24

Asan illustration OF systems carried
too far Barnum tellsa story of the Origi-
nal proprictors OF the Astor House,
New York. One of these believed thor
oughly in system, and when his system
was intcrfered with became utterly up
set. On one occasion ono OF the wait
ers was taken i'll 20 as to be unable to
attend to his duties, and this distressing
circumstance occurred Just hnlf III hour
before dinner time. The systematic
proprietor came to his colleague in great
distress, and, wringing his hands, ex.
claimcd that it would be impossible to
serve dinner that day, that a waiter was
disabled and that the system was all
broken. His colleague suggested that
Pat, the " boots" should take the sick
walters place. This was M excellent
plan, and Pat was called up and asked if
he knew how to serve ut the table. Pat
announced that he did, and that there
was no need to tell him thing about
his new duties. So having been duly
washed and combcd and aproned, Pat
came to the table to wait and there met
the systematic proprietor, who had come
simply to tell him to "obserye system v
in his new duties. Pat answered,
"neyer fear but he would mind the
SYSTEM" and went to bring soup for
two Of the guests. He placed the soup
before them aud stood respectfully be.
hind their chairs until they should have
finished. One guest proceeded to cat
his soup; the other pushed his plate
away, saying that he would have fish.
Pat stood stiff and silent, and the guest
repeating his order for fish second
time, tho new waiter leaned over and
said: "Yezll get no fish till yez ate the
soup; that's tho system" ;" "And that, "
said Barnum, twas carrying system too
fnr -
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-01-24
Items OF Interest.

Illinois has n uniformed and equip
ped militia force OF 3, 156 men.
In New England they run paper mills
from the Sabbath midnight to the Satur-
day midnight.
The Temperance Alliance thinks tho
spirit OF rs is all the intoxicating bever-
age that should be allowed ut the Cen
tennial.
"AIrs. Hon. Congressman" is the
modest and tasteful way tho wives Of
some of the Washington "members"
print their cards.
Tho German immigration amountedto
1854 at the port OF New York during
1875, being a falling of Of 1918 in
comparison with 1874.
"Oh, We don't mind the fourth story"
said Congressman's wifo i'll choosing
Washington lodgings tho other day;
1--WE can go up and down i'll the renh-
lator."
A huge petrifaction, formed almost
entirely OF serpents in various positions.
but making o solid mass, has been found
near the line of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad.
A criminal on his way to the gallows,
recently, remarked: "1f lhad received
one.half of the kindness, earlier in life,
which have received here, would not
have been here
The Duke OF Cambridge, in the course
OF speech the other day, said that the
cost Of tho eighty-one ton gun would bc
about ell, 900, and every shot fred from
it would cost G25.
German lawyers claim that il Thomas
had survived his attempt at suicide ho
could only have been lightly punished
under existing lnws, though he caused
the death Of 12S persons.
Ex-Governor Clifford, who died at
New Bedford, was president of tho
Boston aud Providence hallway, md
about month before his death had his
own salary reduced as an example OF
economy.
"l'll be down again in few days md
bring you fathers name and address,
was the thoughtful remark of q youth
the other day, when he dropped In at n
marble workers to select a gravestone
for his paternal relative.
The Increase during the last five years =
Of letters and postal cards in Canada
amounts to sixty per cent, tho increhso
in the number of post. offices to twenty
five per cent, and Of tho post'oifice
revenue to forty.six per cent.
At Crescent, New York, there live two
twins by the name Of Lansing, now in
their seventy.fourth year, one OF whom
was born one year and one tho next.
The former came late on New Years eve
aud the other early New Years morn
ing.
There is n musical prodigy among tho
coal miners ncar MGssillo, Ohio. He
is n boy OF seventeen md seems devoid
of intelligence, except in musical INIT
ters. Brought up in the mines, without
training of any kind, he has nevertheless
powers for mastering music,
aud readily learns and plays liflicultairs
without missing n note.
Mr.. Lincoln used to tell a story Of II
Winchester Confederate, who wnS so
ovcrjoyed at receiving his pardon that
he exclaimed: "Thank you, Mr.. Prcsi-
dent Thank you! Now I'm pardoned
s'pose I'm as good Union man MS any
of you-emphntically one Of you again.
But didn't Stonewall Jackson give lis
thunder in the valley 7"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-01-24
" "LOyey."

"Lovey, will you please lot me have
ono dollarl" inquired m airectionatC
Chicago wife Of her husband.
"Wherc's MI that gavo you yester.
,layi said "Lovey," bluntly.
"Why-I'vo been down town to-day,
and"-
"And spent all, Of course" interrupt
cd the husband, "and now I'd like to
know what you want OF mOro?"
Ill didn't have quite enough" fal'
tered the gentle wife, "to-to buy fol
you the New Years present I wanted
to-"
Then, had you been there, you would
have scen the 'shamedest. looking hus
band in northern Illinois, when
"LoyCy" handed over that dollar"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-01-24

It was at one time the custom for the
doctors to charge for the medicines they
prescribed, not for their visits, and
hence it was for their interest to give
large and frequent doses. A London
physician, not n hundred years ago, pre-
scribcd six different draughts TO be
taken ilaily by his patient, and these
woYo to be repeated so often, that dur
ing the twenty.iour hours the poor in.
valid received no fewer than hundred
doses Of physic.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-01-24
Finding The Sunset.

oh, tho beautiful home OF tho sunset,
Hung out on the western sky,
Where the days lay down their brightness,
And bathing in sp!endor, diO
Sweet friends in the home Of our childhood,
The gentle and loving ones, stand
Gazing ont as wo onter litcs wildwood
In search OF tho sunset land.
Full soon do tue meadows grow broader,
And roughor tho path where wo stray,
Less frequent the COOL gushing fountains,
And the sunset seems further away.
And the friends who havO iourneyed with us
Wo lay with tho moldoring dead;
They hGvo reached tho bright sunset before us,
And lonely tho pathway we tread.
But tho floods OF molten glory
Which beam from the sunset land
Fill our hearts with restless longing
On those beautiful shores 10 stand.
Our locks. once sunny and golden,
Are white as tho drifting snow;
Our eyes have grown dim with thoIr gazing,
And our footsteps arc feeble and slow
Az We near the eternal splondor
We pause at swelling stream;
We must cross it ere reaching the hilltops
Which glow in tho sunsets boam.
So, closing our eyes for moment
In the SUMS last dazzling ray,
We awake where glory dwollcth,
In a land Of perpetual day.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-01-24

Professor Mosler, OF Germany, is now
successfully treating phthisic, or pnl.
monary consumption, by making mn in.
cision through the wall Of the chest, and
drawing off the pus with II syringe, and
aiterward washing out the ulcers with
weak carbolic acid,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-01-24
United States Electoral Vote.

A statement is going the rounds of the
press that tho next electoral college
including tho new State Of Colorado
will comprise $40 members. Without
the now State the number was 3GG, with
it tho number should be 369, as follows:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-05
4 Wonderful Discovery

en- New hampshire chan2U t:bin- t. Is l V tn
accounts of most wonderful cures Effected ny Dr
'i,-@,s Nj Wo>pEI Ii is sal. 10 It tn. create
cl4~irty tie step and MAXIM the .tlId heart
culrl2eona, strong. /: cures all diseases II thu
liz -,',!ach kidneys ..is spine arrotula .tl.d al
hlpt diseases; nervous rrostraton II itit
restoring ton" aud NIror 70 the hot system
Eett;t!sc following curca:
Ms Ira :. APPLETON, Hii,t"lo' l,lid@c. \ y si..
nal aud kidney Diseases, confined t. f,i ana rrt"r-
faded I. raise h.r: her husband procured . Medical
Nolticr and she no" writes, an able - DO consii-
j. +. Month"; /, Frank In: s..r"tnlo:- hupunr, say:
u"tn NJ has ever helped Inn like Medical Wonuer '
Nn>' ? O3DW W. entire St-. Courord confined C.
-! alh had been treated without hruett ly raj
Pin, ms for female and kidney dsFdS's: to-, lir
Gags Medical Wonder" and was cured III month
ANpNrw J. RI >>LEE sutton, y IL hlIlnor, debility
stast Of liver lungs e most Mondtrful rtC"'cT
ed; took -" Medical Wonder >" with great success
tit3. ". EVANS, Derry; difficulty of side and stoli
= h, HII0r Weakness *: cured and Went t. work
>IhS J. ". lIFE. Sunco0i, y. H; female weak ness
drpt'-N, nervous Irostratlpn. ~" discharged hired
slTt
- s.. would ais refel 70 Mrs Wn!. sherhe!,d md
Nrs / ID SanbIrn; VEST RnlnAey; Mrs T. ! ZONES
I'll, auncook: Mrs Beni. Martin. Grafton HlrAm
~tauN4iI, Chichester: Alma H. Hill. Canterbury: Mrs
War; clover Henniker; Mrs. Walter Farrar. Ills
h.r1 br!d!e; =. Ella Hook set: Miss I: 4 :. InI
To- J! 1>-"h Davis, Hollis: L1!eU Pro- flttsGeli
:. lA4:velv'orth, Audorer
-, Wig DRUGGISTS 90, 1!ID1.:.i ,,f,A =! 7.
Sold in y cn.pe.ier ~
FRANK Z. R.4.>CN.W
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-05
sabbath School Excursion.

Thursday, June Goth, the Methodist and
Congregational Sunday Schools of Barre,
ana the Methodist Of montpelier, together
with quite u delegation from the schools of
Nllliamstowr, went on an excursion to
Essex, n. Y. An extra train left Mont
peller about seven o'clock in the morning,
arriving at burlington II few minutes past
nine, and Essex an hour and :, half later.
Essex Is located on the shore of the lake,
and though quite ancient, is Il very pretty
village. Its streets arc lined with trees
which add much to the attractiveness of
the place, and which. on this occasion. af-
fnrded shade while we viewed the Lcalti
ini body of water before Us and the long
me OF mountain scenery in the distance.
Most OF onr time, however. was spent in
I beautiful grove. about eighty rods dis
'ant from the lake, NOR" desirable place
could not be foand. Here we eploved very
pleasantly three or four hours, eating our
dinner, drinking ice water, listening to
fine music from the Mortified Band, sing
ing, and short speeches from Rcvs Ten
ny Merrill, White. Fulton and Nc Ann.
lhe friends of Sunday Schools were 50
numerous on tins occasion that fifteen ears
were none too many to accommodate the
company Of eNcursioni,ts. AMI the large
aud beautiful steamer Vermont" upon
receiving an addition Of eleven hundred to
I..t. y. l,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-05
HENRY LEE STATIONS ESTATE

STAT, OF ;EN">I. I,is. re- ID n.-l!l.- ton. s.
Ia Probate 'urt; Etd Al Monte ii,.r. AID D.-}i 1T
~ III" ls'h ia! 1t dame. y u. ~
Ii 't. ~ a1''r II rl.' l.et VI 4 ana tsta,'.
{" ttnrs .at ttNt-n. ltr II ttia+ IL .tistrc;
/ rs administrator account rnr
annual an! allowance. and makes ulIratpil tnr /.
d. n" = dl-trlhit," ~: trt % - tlt,., II III
si,"',.i~,-t.
Wer, y i ,rd,te hA SAID ,iirt. that =. ii A.
and saI at'r.iCajl lli .;'rt here
u Z b., ncii II tho Probate oihca III sand Mu,ltIeirr
on til" iltl IdN Il 1ulN.A- \ -. fur hparin. and
decision fh'it "a "Ii. y i I'm ser nutcre that no.
toe lt"r'rt "i>"l 10 an 'rst interested. ny iih-
iiItton m stlft hire, weeks A3ic,,sslS.y IN N.
'rce"u Mountain fr"r-ll. newspaper published al
Mt.iE' 3t- \fS - SAID tlr'f; tfoli.t,
thar 'tt :H aIitr at ~:Io t3r and Place. anu show
tdnr II t'}, thN MAY ha> wtl >l!i a,,.,iI,l- SEOUL,
,i',' IT, = 'Ar't. dl.i 81, Is L.
IN IL. Curt vt
ii NS: i.,.t.r.,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-05

intend to celebrate the 4th at North
field. Some have commenced haying here
and all are preparing for it.
ii satisfaction here to all of republican
sentiment
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-05

CAktD i;!ik SIS. El,cu!D.iii-l. >r.itlr.!. >At,-
tiugS, Spans sun joints, Burns >cahis, l"l-on-
Gus Bites, and All flesh, bone and muscla allmc";S.
can be absolutely cured By the CentaUT I.lnlment-
What the hitc LInlmcnt is for the human family
the clluw Llnimcut Is for ~plelnei. Jailed. and
lIine horses and anlmas
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-05

h ',9 ,,. IN IT,. i-rti-f. fli<
an l,it r1- i 'r.'l m nm Ntfh'
i-'i At r'i'i-r' / p. Ts1.+
a.: = .fi1.- +, -, Il:n4 1.st -, ~rily
ar hi III H., - TN r 81 i he I,-
m II, p, r. lI'~'>it,lis RIA, Is, ,-,f,-li.r,
l- iial' '. j, - l = 31li,..
~, SUM 10y w. IF f-''i- r.'t-- tI.- To-. .-ii-.t
sd ID r- ~ r' j., - ~ sriE r-y t lam,
a Nj i,T ,i6.s sn n i i,e'. e Ct ,i
lie rrint,r ~ = 4, - n i.at'
Gay IL m! tli - II tt.r hl-. az retain
I:,'i~ aerri in tn, m ti.r- =, 49, tie ,.ar,. a..
,i '., %,.nld i b. 1'.t'f.'f'! and I - ~HtIi;'..'
i,,T =" 1. II r. MI T., all mis- IL ~
+. IN a. 4 ialinr."i tie aec'r:i l.ai.r =.
~ H. 'iitra1 term the +rvIr,. vii l.. ra..e.rtI~,
a. r'l't At the rNiri-' u ~, failing ilr IT con
'ia'tr ai any accepted bidder ~ snail --iullv
nm ~ r., ia 49,, I, "nf.r o '-ra; n IN Inn an;
i. 'd q. I'lit' II, + and 'Hiral
i III ,'' ., .1 rl ~ i i ri-f t. p
H. " ',t M ~, may I he tn.d T:Ia-Ali; an =
N",Itra,- II e4rr> til mail stall made
az - i, I" n tn maxim Il any nd
~. ~ Fri rin'l. PROMISED ll>- ,r I.rf I'm
'S . IT. i ,r Hiatg<r :" .I any e''r iF
y, hIldcrt r ,.irrZ,1,, 5, ,,, no ,.-
If in III obisatia uil1.r fss I'd ~ ,r.|lsI 1r
-fail-- a ap'.r'i ntd lo i4y.tr fii,-r. ami q
\|.if"'i T. "a, lower les a. l- a.:
,t:@ lrefatl a ., th r~t,n-r ,.il.r.
~ r. Il Il r.t Ielartril, i.o arrl.r ran g..
t:ii,f vii To- It' ~"l una ;s-nil N lar
II III ~ III !" T. y i q, y, nan
-i, . 2, = Hr:l' 4. a., 'a !
- ~ ~ ! - II NJ r. =. 'i,I anl'i - i~'rt