davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-01-12
MIFFLINTOWN.
CHURCHEs,
SABBATH.SCHOOLS.

Presbyterian-Rev T J Sherrard.
Lutherzn-Rev d n Blsckwelder.
Methodist-Rev G D Penepacker.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-01-12
ASSOCIATIONS.

Union Lodge, No. 324, A. Y. NJ, Miffiin-
town, meets second Thursday evening OF
every month.
Lambyrton Lodge, No. al, A. Y. NJ,
meets every Monday evening On or before
full moon.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-01-12

Patterson House-John Hays.
Keystone HotelHSsmuel B Notes.-The.
Parker Hoase-yohn Bemgar liner.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-11

one within. Presently Van Haven made
his appearance or the grOund-flOOr YER
andah, apparently UNCONSCIOUS that any
thing was wrong. The sight Of the pO-
lice quickly uudcccivCd him, il was up
with him. lie was handcuded at once,
without any cercmonious Notification of
the reason why he was thus rudely dealt
with. Matter came down Just then, af-
ter u short sleep, and was Requested To
follow, when the officers Started down
the street with their prisoner in custody,
attended by a large crowd OF excited
spectators, which had soon congregated.
4 preliminary eXaminatisn convinced
all parties of the guilt of Van Haven, but
did not eNOuerate Lacy from completely
in the affair. The subsequent inyeStiga-
ton, however, fastened tie guilt upon
two parties-Van Haven and a James
Thompson, an Orrville man, with whom
the former had been on torms Of suspi-
cious intimacy,
or cfffse sll fetTr..sz 80 "a lsl1s z, 81 r.
Lacy for the hasty opinions of the people
concerning him, and was accepted by
him as satisfactory. Buta more material
expression of the thanks of the bankers
was made, when Mr.. johnson himself,
the senior partner of the firm, rose in the
police court, and said, "That in cOnsid-
Grafton of the great injustice done Mr..
Lacy in so hastily arresting him, and in
consideration OF the surprising good sense
and bravery of Miss Harris in securing
the guilty parties in this robbery, il be-
came his pleasant duty to present, in the
name Of the firm, 10 the former, the sum
Of ten thousand dollars; and to the latter
the sum of fifteen thousand, and that he
could accept no refusal
We need not attempt 10 describe the ap-
plause and good feeling elected by these
remarks-that is left to the Imagination
of the reader.
No clamOrOus demonstrations of graft
tUde were made by either Of the reeipi-
ents of these princely gifts; but both eX-
pressed their thanks in a single sentence,
and retired from the court together, amid
the uprOarious reclamation OF the crowd.
Three weeks afterwards, Orrviile was
going wild over a gay wedding, and had
actually awakened out of its long Rip
Van Wrinkle sleep; and the hapPisst
couple in that town wers-Charles Lacy
and Matte Harris.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-11

JONE's MISTAKE.-A good story is told
of Dr. Caldwell, formerly of the Univer-
siry of North Carolina. The doctor was
a small man. and lean, but hard and an
gular as the most irregular OF pine-knots.
He looked as though he might be tough,
but did not seem strong. Nevertheless,
he was, among the knowing ones, as agile
as a cat, and in addition was by no means
deficient in a knowledge Of ''the manly
art" Well, in the freshman class Of a
certain wear WAS Il burly mOuntaincer of
eighteen or nineteen. This genius con-
ceived great contempt for old BOlus's
physical dimensions, and his soul was
hOrritied that one so deficient in muscle
should De so potential IN his rule. But
Jones had no idea Of moral force. AT any
rate, lie was not inclined to knock under
and be controlled despotieally By man
he imagined he could tie and whip. At
length he determined to give the old gem
tlemau a genteel private thrashing, some
night, in the college campus, pretending
to mistake him for some fellow-student.
Shortly after, on = dark and rainy night,
Jones met the doctor crossing the cam
puS. Walking up TO him, he said alb
ruptly, ''HellO, Smith you rascal" And
with that he struck the old gentleman a
blow on the side of the face that nearly
felled him. Old BOlUs said nothing, but
squared himself, and ut il they went
Jones youth, weight, and muscle made
him an ugly customer, but after round
or two the doctors science began to tell,
and in a short time he had knocked his
antagonist down, and was astraddle of his
chest. with one hand on his throat, and
the other dealing vigorous cuffs on the
side of the head. "Aht stop, / beg par
don, Doctor, Doctor Caldwell mistake
for Heaven sake. doctor" he groaH-
ed. Il Ireally thought it was Smith i''-
The doctor replied, with a word and
blow alternately. 1T makes no differ
ence: for all present purposes consider
me Smith. And il is said that old BOlus
gave Jones such pounding, that he new
er made another mistake - To personal
identity.-MarCh Home and School
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-11
A STANCE ADVENTURE.

Orryillc was one of those sober little
American towns which a certain class of
uovelists so delight TO select as the scene
OF their romaLccS, and which frequently
lie asleep for so long period of time that
it is positive blessing when something
out of the ordinary course OF events hap
pens, 10 awake them out OF their state of
lethargy.
Orrville las been asleep for almost
twelve years, when an event occurred
which, together with the attendant incl
cidents, completely aroused the whole
town.
Orrvilc was situated ON Lake Wano-
ua, one OF the most charming little sheets
of water ina our inland States. III : Sc
cludcd valley, shut ont, as it were, from
all the rest OF the world by the surround
ing hills, with solitary majestic noun
tain keeping silent vigil over the slum-
bvriu% scene, lay the beautiful lake, and,
on its margin, the miniature town. The
spot WAS ali that poet might fancy, o. q
romantic lover sigh for; and when there
was advertised "A new summer resort,
the Orvvile House or Orville,' - with eve
rs accommodation, &c, Nc., il is not sur
prisug that many persons, who had been
struck by the surprising beauty of the
place. as they caught dying glance of
IL ia the whiZzing train, should respond
Immediately to the opportunity, and en-
gage To spend the summer or autumn
months ut 50 charming resort.
Among the earlier guests ut the Orr
Vile House, were Chas. Lacy, a. talented
young barristcr of limited means, Col.
Harris, and his niece, Matte Harris, and
q Mr.. Van Haven, 20 handsome young
merchant OF New YORK.
ChaS LaCv and Matte Harris had been
ulaVmatCs in their childhood: but the
former had removed from his native
place in his fifteenth year, and had never
met the sweetheart of his bOyi>h days
until time had transformed him into the
full statue of man. Both were now so
completely changed, that they met at Or
willie as entire strangers. and were only
recognizable to one another by the men
liou of their names and places of resi-
leucc. The acquaintance, thus renewed,
ripened into ardent love, and Chas. La
cy considered himself the !urkjcSt fellow
ON earth.
"Did you hear the news, MaJJie:' ask
ed Lacy, one morning, aS his heuothed
seated herself at the breakfast table by
his side.
Z ''No; what i it,
johnson Il Co.. bankers in this town,
have been robbed of over one hundred
/ thousand dollars -
You don't say so! When did it oc-
cur:'
..Somc time during the earlier part OF
/ the morning. The thief, whoever he Is,
made a pretty fair haul of iC-left the
/ firm wi;h very small sum for its own
I pocket book. Il was q private banking
house, and involves many of the leading
/ persons of the town
''And they havcn'G secured the guilty
/ parties: -
4 "No; and are not likely TO DO so, eth
/ er. Men who take such goOdly sums 4
this. generally secure safe avenue Of es'
cape But I can tell you this, - he added
/ lowering his voice, and iuclining his
! head towards hers; suspicion falls OF
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-11
LOUISVILLE COURIER JOURNAL

undetermined that ir> l1rv-,iNih year shall Than
m1l.1u it's srnlruscv tAr great FcNspHTcr OF the
Vest and S,a..l
The t.a-vs.tug-fl r...t.gg> iIo experience. ability
newspapers ui national rrpUtrIhg Louisville Courier,
l"u- Sire Jaural and Louisville nruucrat-and is for
utcd Boz Jav ry>ayc. Hud confidence resulting uum near
lv h1If century OF Iu,tr .fdFaGI ana combined
cess Us thoroughly independent Democratic position
will - Iully mH'Hft ur ar a,l its departments will be
year, several attractive serial novels. romauct> etc
written expressly for i' coUmus s tClcgrauhic
mary faithfully reflects al fhs "f the worlds able
special CORES gUu3vuts write un al lg great capital,
The financial and commercial reports are coplou~ aud
trustworthy. the agricultural department. is becoming
hauGry have u jhv COuriyr-Journ N" advantage 81
great spautr published u the gty uI their Nation
90 Headquarters. with grange department written by
member us tho order, whose devotion ability aut
prgdy.ry arr universally aCkUuwi ivgrt- W.T. satire
gossip aui paragraphs puugyugy ars represented iu
many varied departments
The CoCunE-IoUENAL js submitted fb the people as
embracing combination 90 an the conservative vlr-
uIcus which have Joined hands the altar Of the
Constitution boo forming national, Democratic
cheapest newspaper in America. No other paper pEb-
Shed In the South SoutLWv approach itiu these
respects.
For the truth ci these assertions the reader -iu-
plv requested Go compare the CoTEEE-Iot line bv
line snd csiumu by column. with other wSp3u-r
print, - Ith OF the Ohio river lf the result i~
found leave balance iu its favor. will ur-y
the point. Our aim produce the best article tine
Elarsct, and sell u cheapest. The law trade anp->
not less 60 newspapers hau Co other articles %
day life We look 90 She uuvaryinS rule ot this great
cuUuson law Tor sucCc>~ BY giving the public rh"
largest Invest fullest freshest cheapest aud most rv
rgEguflvr press the tCrUfgg-1uJENNL expects fa sv
pa-- aI rivalry Zoo r.r,. lIt.Uu and HttU,.gp.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-11
NY SHIPS AT SEA.

Hsw aauy shiPs I've seat 10 sea-
Bouyant with hops and full o. riee,
How few return 90 ne,
ships tkat I've freightsd with my aH
Driftsd away beyoad recall.
But storms will rise and storms will fall
And ships 20 down at sea.
How off, With sails all golden-brght
Wita spElight-they have passed from aEh'
WGHe froz tie shore haveI
Kept watch With eager eye,
Until my ships had hostsisy
The bIas where sea zelts into Ky;
Uus.l With sails an proGdly set,
Jast where the earth with heaven met,
They vanished-vhile liEgeEed yet
Bat stosHs Wiii come, aud winds will blow
Ny ships are driver to and FIRE
And some 90 dswn At sea!
AHs some mere wrecks. froIs OF ,h, past
Mere hull. and spar and brskeH mast,
With all their treasures overcast.
cal back 90
kEd then ( sigu DER vhat I've lost
Weep o'sr nay life so temPte.t-tosi-
- cheerless-and 50 dreur'
why trust fraiI barqucs uuie the sea:
What briEg they back but grief 20 me
Bnt grief and pain, auk misery,
To rsRd my soul with fear
These shattered wrecks the sruei sea
Casts on the shore 10 torture me
Are nIled with phsnioms dread
Phantoms Of all I've Iost before
OF hopes ane Joys dead in the yorc;
OF hopes and loves that come no more;
And with these dead frem uRknewn shore
Come other dead 10 make me sore
The cruel. liviEE dead
But still, forgetting all my rais,
Ny bsrquss laERch uPsn the main
To cross the hsaying sea,
Hopiag thst when all storms are past,
Sozs sunny port III reach at Last,
To ind With joy, all anchored fast,
Nv ships awsifinE NE!
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-11

DWELLINGS OF THE LAPLANDERs.-Ih
Laplaud dwellings are constructed on
the simplest plan; they raise four pieces
of wood, which support the building;
these are joined to another plank al the
top, which serves as a supporter num-
ber of other plauks, giving 10 the hut q
figure shaped like bell. Around the
whole frame l. wound "a coarse CLOTH
The rich employ double covering Of
cloth. the better 70 preserve them from
the rain and the wind. while the poor
employ turf. The fire is in the middle Of
the hut, and the smoke goes out at "A hole
at the top. This fire Is continually bur
ming. The pot-hau ger desceuds from the
roof above the fire; sometimes the pot
hanger j. OF iron, but commonly II IL a
branch of "a birch-Jree, at the end 81 which
"a hook Is fastened. \ pot filed with Wa
ter Is always hanging over the fire; and
when any one wishes 10 drink, he nils =
large spoon with snow and SpTinkles
boiling water upon it till il is Melted
The floor of the hut Is made of branches
Of the birch-tree or the pine Here the
old and the young, male and female, live
together; they all sleep prOmiseuOusly
and quite naked upon the skins of rein
deer. The door OF the hut is 80 low that
one must get on ones knees 10 enter il :
il faces the south. so a= 20 he sheltered
from the north wiud.-Frum March
Home and school
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-11
''OLD HUNDRED"
THE COURIER JOURNAL
CENTENNIAL YEAR 1876.

Da.ing all the century OF our rational existence no
has perhaps embodied So much OF interest and
Importance a. will be CumpasScd within the twelve
months of The Centennial Anniversary. The wear lS7G
witnesses ia the popular Congressional body the
OF the National DrIuuOraCy which will
Do watched with intense interest in i's every move
iugu The great Centennial Exposition. illustrating
Hr rFGVhuslE.ug phase 90 she EasiuUS
s.3" ly side with hC vy CluuTlru~ us universal cvi-
laiiuu. N afford constant fund It iuciucut and i'm
formation. only he reflected hy the new Spuper Of
uruy1 SCOPE aut commanding resources The Prrsdcu-
u- contest ul the year with the great diversity of i'm
rrrgrS anil opinions. and the anomalous alignment uf
nrr. rrHt parties. uul sections, will be fought with
skin. t,--N 1ua wCar,ncss only cqUalcI by the mo
wcU.uU- results depending upon ne great struggle.
An su ul tU interest >igDaiizeS the extraordinary
uf so The people for means o information aud nstruc
LHU and stimulates the press % It's highest posSbii
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-11

offer for sale TO the highest bidder IN front Of the Court
House Door in the city Of Jackson Madison county The
rsaI s.tale mentioned ia said decree. ro-'SIt:
certain tract OF land lying and being 10 Madison
Couatv. State OF Tennessee aud bounded as follows;
Beginning With stake On the WEST boundary me vt
the or gna u feet North Of white oak markea
with al running East until U strikes the East bOuuda-
~ linz thence South black oak the Southeast
sUruer OF the original thence ll6 poles 60 stake
a corner OF G. S,syat themes S0uth - poles 20 au-
other eoruer OF J. c. Stewart bul; thence ia
poles Nest to stake the Southwest Of the orig
inal tract; thence North to the beginning.
Terms Of Sale.-Said land will be sold upon credit
Of months, purchaser executing Hotr with 1p-
proved personal security bearing ak per cent interest
from date and ieh retained the Land until the
il paid. Equity OF redemption barred.
JOHN Ii. FREEMAN. Clerk.
Il. ". MsCorry, Sol. febIl-4w.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-11

This is how Grant, the sin
ner'S friend,
Received the note tha Bel
knap penned
When he found the jiS WAS
at an end,
Because the committeeman
uuaWed,
Had got TO the bottom of the
fraud
Described in the letters Rob
insOn sent,
To be pigeon-EolcI by the
President,
Complaining that soldiers at
Fort Sill
We're charged for whisky "a
dollar a gill,
To reimbure Marsh and Ev-
ans lOr
The Bride that tuo'y and
didn't abhOr
The model Secretary OF War
That was put in the Cabinet
Grant built.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-11

Dos .I.--D0u'J Insult poor man. His
muscles may be well developed.
Don't color mccrscaaums Tor a. living,
J, Is simply dying by inches.
Don't throw dust in your teacher :
eyes. IL Will iuiure the pupil.
Don't Worry about the ice crop. Keep
cool. and EgU viii have enough.
Don't turn upyuUr lose nj light things.
Think OF bread and taNaIiOu.
Don '. boast OF your pedigree. Many q
fool has had a wise ancestor.
Don't buy coach TO please your wife.
Better make her % little sulky.
Don't write long obituaries. SIye
some OF your kind words for those living.
Don't imagine that everything Is weak
cUiaC. Butter is strong in this market.
Don't publish Your acts Of charity
The Lord VIII keep the account straight.
Don't mgUru over faucied grievances.
Bide your time, aud real sorrow VIII
come.
Don't put on airs I'm your new clothes.
Bemcmbcr your tailor i suffering.
Don be too sentimental. \ dead heart
properly cooked VIII make u saVory
meal.
Don't ask your pastor 10 pray without
notes. How else can he pay his proYis-
ION bill:
Don't ask the Lord to keep your gar
meuts uuSpOt,ed.' He isn't renoVatIn9
Old clothes.
Don't llnger where your love lies
dreaming Wake her Up and tell her
to get breakfast.
Don't putoH subscribing for the paper
send in your name without further lie
lay.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-11
NORTH AID EAST!
Time Card, in Effect Janua-
ry 23I, 1876.

TENINs DAILY ENoErr SCNutY.
CONN siC'E1ONS az Nortonvillc with st. Louis
and South Eastern Railroad Louisville with Ohio
Mississippi. jefferson. Madison a Indianapo!'- and
Louisville and Cincinnati Short Line Railroads.
ID. F. WHTTCONB Supt
EDWARD =. WILSON Louisville Ky
Gen. r. & T. Ag't Louisville Ky.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-11
ADVERTISING RATES,
- - - oan.tlLal.. . .anars-

one inch space constitutes square.
Where advertisements are ordered 10 be unusually
displayed hey viii be charged for according the
space they occupy; one inch 10 constitute square.
Sheriff.. Clerks and Rangers who send their pat
rouage viii receive the whis and Tribune without
charge
C,NDIDArIs.-For announcing candidates for Comfy
Ohoe and the Legislature SO; for Congress- S2o: Tor
Municipal and civil district Offices $5-an In advance.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-11

CoURTsHP IL LAPLAND.-The girl
whose stock of reindeer, produced from
those given her at baptism or when teeth
ing, is large, does not lack suitors for hor
hand. When a lover wishes her hand in
marriage, he must take care TO be fur
nished with a quantity Of spirituous IL
quor when he visits the father or the
nearest relation TO make his request this
Is the only way of making love; and n
marriage is never concluded until several
bottles of spirits have been drunk, and a
considerable quantity of tobacco smoked.
The more amOrous lover is the greater
quantity OF spirits does he carry: and it
is impossible to take more efectual
method of displaying the strength of his
passion. They call the liquor which the
lover carries TO the scene of his courtship
JDUbJOUUiH, or lOCer'S triHe. IL is the Gus
tom Of shrevd parents 10 prolOng the
courtship in order to make the lover con-
tinue his presents and if the latter wish
es TO succeed he must not neglect to
sprinkle his love with the fOubbouvin.-
From March ''Home and School"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-11

Mr. Moody says that a minister who
breaches long sermon is like a fisher
man who leaves his big neCin the water
until all the fish get ont; add that pray
er meetings are killed by stiffness, stere-
otyped phrases and long prafers.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-11

/ at the door of the State Convention.
Our people must wait with patience on
/ this Congress. The radicals have tried
to hurry them up ana make them do
something foolish. They are fioundering
around in the financial loblolly. But il
viii all work out right. The rads are in
as much trouble en the money question
a. the democrats. The greenback elc-
Hent in our party have waited patiently
for Kerr, Cox & Co. TO yield on this
point. Forbearance has ceased 10 be a
virtue, and on Monday next Atkins takes
the bit in his mouth and runs away with
the would be leaders. The resumption
act will be repealed next week and pos
sibly some financial policy agreed upon.
Ii is unfortunate for the party and the
Nest tbut AR. Kerr was elsoted Speaker;
he has used his great power in favor OF
the Wall street buliienisJs. His support
Of Hendrix Will defeat him. No man
can be elected who entertains Mr.. Kerr's
financial views, and he would not sup
port Hendrix if lie were not in full ac-
cord with him. Sam Randall is the no
blest Roman in the North-the truest
democrat that ever pulled blade in her
cause. Earnest, Industrious, brave, he is
our choice first, last and all the time for
the second place on the ticket.
Grants not, nor will he be a candidate,
and the country editors might as well
shoot their guns of at some other target.
Mr.. Conkling i unquestionaDly Mr.
Grants first choice. Morton is very
strong; Blaine ditto. l consider that
one or the other Of these gentlemen will
be nominated at Cincinnati.
Judge Davis OF the supreme bench is
regarded by leading politicians as the
most available man that the Democrats
can put forward.
''Is he = demOcrat:'' is asked.
lie Is in favor of retrenchment and re-
form in all the departments of the Gov
ernment. In giving the people flexible
currency secured b. the wealth and hon
or of the nation, issued by the govern
ment and Tedeemable in gold and silver,
opposed 10 national banking system-in
favor of personal liberty and I'm guarding
the reserved rights of the States. \ man
of immense wealth made hOnOrably, he
can command the confidence of capital
lists; once poor, he can syInpathize with
the oppressed taxpayer. He rendered
the famous decision in the Milliken case,
which proves that he has the moral cour-
age to do right in the face Of Il public
opinion that was clamoring for blood.
The Illinois Granger decisions satisfied
this class that the wealth or power Of mo-
nopolies could not sway his Judgment.
the personal friend, counselor and ap-
pointee of Mr. Lincoln, he will sweep H.
linois, Indiana and Ohio with the force of
a tornado and blow radicalism up with
machine.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-11

CRIME IL THE UNITED STATEs.-It has
been estimated by Mr.. G.. Angel, of Mas
sachusetts, that the annual cost Of crime
in this country is two hundred millions
of dollars 1t has more than doslbled- in
the past ten years. Crime in Massachu-
setts is thirty-three per cent. greater than
in Ireland; and the great question now
for all good citizens Is, how are we going
TO stop this increase of crime! The edu-
cation of the intellect will not do it; the
churches can not stop it, for not half the
people Of the United States ever 90 to
church. The Sunday schools can not
stop it. There are only two remedies:
One is to multiply jails, police courts,
judges, peuitcntiaries, cOnstabulary, etc,
and the other, in the words of DR.. Hol-
land:
'If you want TO stop raseals, you must
stop raising them
The columns of the newspapers will not
cease to be filled with the records of crime
and misery while thousands or children
are allowed to grow up without moral, re-
JigiOus or mental education, and the only
way to reach these children is through
the public schools.
For the safety Of republican institu-
tions we need in our public school educa-
tiOn the teaching of the higher truths of
the hearts OF children and ennoble them,
is to teach them kindness TO animals.
Every step taken in this direction pro-
notes an education which cleYates human
souls and prepares the way for Him who
came preaching peace on earth. good
will to men," 1 believe we shOuld begin
to talk in our schools about God and hu-
manity, and then the teachers profession
will be the noblest in the land.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-11
THE LITTLE HAND.


ma - '' ,'',.'s' my i'5'''s's ''l'i1r
'.' '', a''' WOO,
.'' ,''-.ns d no pc anu 's''-
~ '--'
pay
r.-,,...-,.--,
,--,--'.
-, -.
II.
-rr,. minnie. 49,. 8. rr-.,. --..r
.,4-.f-, -F., - -.4--r
a,.,,b.r SO con a.. r.,,.-.l -
rsiu,,to M. inv 80, -
And i'm bv,,,-.-,s, b.-3- ,,f. H.
IA ,,7tl,,-s - -, --y,.,.-,-
.l,r,i,..-,... - -. '.,...as..z5