davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-24
yEIeHr or rnE HuHIS nODT.

There are few people but like to be
weighed occasionally some do it regu-
larly at certain hours, before and after
meals. or taking a bath, etc Yet there
are few things 50 changeable as the
weight of the body; indeed, it IS rarely
the same for a few minutes together
and if a man were to sit on one OF the
plates for whole day, the plate would
be constantly oscilating within certain
limits. The state of the weather ana
time of the year influence our weight
In summer we grow latter than we are
in winter. such is the general rule YET
most people believe that hot weather
makes us Ieaner. 1t is true we cal iess
and perspire more these are certainly
two causes of loss; but, on the o'lier
hand, we expend less to keep up 'ne
temperature of the body, and moreover
we drink more, and our beverages pos
sess the curious property Of increasing
oar fat. Beer, and even pure water are
great fattening agents. Cattle reared
for slaughter get great deal to drlhk,
which increases their bulk considerably /;
the tissues are gorged with liquid and
so the weight increases, but the system
is weakened. In winter, the organism
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-24
FCTURE or THE C0L0RED POPULA
TON.

The Charleston journal OF Commerce
says in Jamaica and Hayti, it is
stated, there are not now one-half the
population which existed ut the time OF
emancipation, thirty-eight and seventy
cdd years ago and want and cold are
not the cause of the diminution. The
spontaneous productions of nature sup
ply food, and climate requires little
clothing But late traveller has stated
that at Port-au-Prince, Hayti, in a popu-
lation of $4,000, there were but eight
married couples. This state Of morals,
with sexual diseases unattended, small
pox and the use of rum, have probably
produced diminution OF the population
OF these islands.
The census of 1860 viii show the pros
poets of the colored race in the United
States in competition with the Caucas-
ian race.
Ihe~ ALLOWING table, complied from
the census of 1870, shows the increase
and decrease Of the coloTed population
from 1910 TO 1870. An examination
may explode some erroneous impressions
and develop some important truths:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-24
.iRcHEOLOGIcsL DISCOTERTEs 1T
HONN.

Never has there been richer crop
Of archaeological excavations than just
now, whether produced according TO a
set plan, or brought 20 light by mere
chance At Bonn. on the Rhine, on the
occasion Of the erection of a new build
ing connected with the university, rem
nants Of Roman houses have been found,
showing signs Of conhagration-proba-
bly, the result Of struggle between Ger
man tribes and the foreign dominion.
On the wall OF one Of the houses there
were beautiful frescoes, which unfortu-
nately broke in pieces when taken out
The picture represents an Amazon on a
horse, with lance in her right hand
her mantle driven back 10y the wind.
Near her are some foot soldiers who, 80
far a. can be seen, app'ar 20 parry her
thrusts. The colors are well preserved.
A bronze statue, representing a fine
youth, probably a charioter; votive
altar. with much mutiatcd inscription;
potters oven, with many urns and
tiles: numbcrles- objects for everyday
use-such as dishes cups OF black clay
with AN inscription in white; bottles
large and small buckles dice pencils
in ivory or bronze, with ornamental
tons coins contained in urns OF partly
colossal dimensions, and many other
things were dug up at the same time.
These discoveries have been made
along an old well-known Roman hlgh
road. The excavations are stil con-
tinued under the supervision OF the
| Bonn society OF arch@ologists, whose
president is professor Weeth. Many
more interesting finds are expected
| Inn.lnn Elntlniner
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-24

some time since wrote to the
minister Of foreign affairs at Berlin for in
structions in regard to the proposed
transfer, and an answer favorable to the
plan of permitting it to remain perma-
nently is confidently expected. So far
as at present known, it seems likely that
the other minor buildings win be sold to
the highest bidder or disposed Of at pri-
vate sale at the close of the exhibition.
Purchasers for many Of them are numer-
Gus, and fair prices viii doubtless be OBJ
tanned. PhiiudeLphia Times.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-24
c-inLrLE oN EroLrrt0k.


Mr. Thomas Carlyle isreported to have
expressed his mind very clearly to a cor
respondent Of the Hartford Courant in
REGARD to the doctrines of evolution. 81
have known, % said he, '.three generations
of the Darwins, grandfather, father and
son. atheists all. The brother of the
present famous naturalist, quiet man
who lives not far from here, told me that
among his grandather's effects he found
a seal engraveu with this legend, 'Oanio
~ c9ucLa;' everything from clam shell.
I saw the naturalist many monthsag ago;
told him I had read his Origin of the
Species and other books that he has
by no means satisfied me that men were
descended from monkeys, but had gone
far toward persuading me that he and
his 4o-calied scientific brethren had
brought the present generation Of Eng
land men very near 70 monkeys. All, its
a sad and terrible thing to see nigh a
-Its iose sssp ef,-s1sll lfslS-li AZ '.aEReaIa
,ro:esSing 70 be cultivated, looking
around in purblind fashion, and finding
no God in this universe. suppose It is
a reaction from the reign Of cant and
hollow pgetense, protesting to believe
what in fact they do not believe. And
this is what we have got to. All things
rora frog spawn the gospel of dirt the
order ot the day.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-24
ing rough estimate EFF the percentage Of
increase sud Gfr-raep-

The census shows that i'm the first de-
cadc named The increase OF the colored
population was thirty-three per cent,
and in the third only five per cent AS
only fifteen hundred. according 10 the
report of Mr.. Stanton, secretary OF war.
were killed during thewar, the diminution
in the rate OF increase cannot be ac-
counted for by death in battle. Those
who were in the t-nited States army had
GOOD food and medical attention, and in
the suothern country there was no sJarva-
ton; therefore the circumstance of the
war does not account Tor this fact. and it
must be explained otherwise. and -y the
results that followed the war The cen
sus shows that Tor the ten years oIS70
the whole increase i'm South Carolina
was less than one per cent; in Louisiana
about four per cent, and in Mississippi
less than one and threc-quarter per
cent
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-24
THE DOCTRFNE or RECOGNITEON N
THE WORLD TO COHE.

When we long to regain our dear ones,
we wish to see them, not in the condition
Of mere spirits, but embodied. What
we love in them is not only their char
acters, but we love the forms they wore,
the forms which constituted their per
sonalities to our eyes. 1t were small
comfort to have them again as spirits,
and such an incomprehensible inter
course, something so unlike the inter
course We remember, Is but an unsatis-
fving prospect. But, to have them
acain, as we knew them, with their
bodies, and with those bodies glorilied
bevond our fondest dreams of lovliness,
pnrged of every taint, freed from every
deformity, this IS something that can
compensate for delay. Surely, we can
all say that rather than have a recogni-
tion and companionship so unsatisfying
and peculiar as any that can occur IN the
intermediate condition, we would wait
as long as God may see fit, for those
which will be so rapturous, so enchanting,
so adequate to all the yearniDgs of our
loving hearts.-G. 4. Gray.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-24

bounded %, further and yet further
frora the IIshs which she would fain re-
seek, OF II y and Of love look ct the
endurance. athe marvellous patience Of
the Spanish soidiery; look at the delicacv
Of feeling OF the veriest gitauo in the
campo or mountain pass look at the
marvellous temperance in eating and
drinking Of the spaniards, at their afec-
tionateness IN the family circle, and you
viii say with US, Spain IS one of the
finest countries in the world, but she is
one of the 7vorst governed -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-24
4 coon woRD FoG rHE sP4N1ARDs

4 GOOD WOED FOR TIfE SPINIIRDS
The Spaniards, says Mrs. Ramsey
with much truth, "bear hunger or thirst,
heat, cold, fatigue, or any other discom-
fort, with perfect equanimity; it would
be beneath them to fret or complain.
They are kind, hospitable, courteous,
liberal, and magnificent in their ways
but thrifty they are not. and think
never Will be-" Look at their patience,
their cheerfulness-and no one who
knows the Spaniards viii say that it is
ndiference-under the hundred wrongs
they are and have been suffering for years;
look at their exceeding courtesy-we say,
real courtesy, not politeness-to the
stranger or the fellow-creature in trouble;
look at the Christ-like tenderness of the
Spanish woman, should you be sick and
suffering in her house; look at Fthe
utter absence Of religious cant and sPir-
itual pride among the really good and re-
ligious; look at the tenderness with which
a woman who has fallen is r stored TO the
society of her fellows, instead of being
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-24
Est TRoTTERs.

Two hundred and thirteen horses have
trotted in public in 2:26 or better, Gold
smith Maid leading with 2:l4. Lulu
trotted in 2:15; Smuggler, 2:l5Ii Amer
lean Girl, 2:165 Occident, 2:164; Clos
ter, 216; Dexter. 2:17I; Hopeful, 2:17};
Judge Fullerton, 2:1S Red Cloud, 2:1S;
Nettie, 2:1S; Lady Thorn, 2;1S4; Lucy,
2:1St; Maud, 2:1Sl Great Eastern,
PIG; Bodine, 2:t9I; George Palmer,
2:I94; Thomas L. Young, 2;l93 Lucille
Golddust, 2:19s Amy B., 2:l9l Flora
Temple, 2:193; and Camofs, 2;l93.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-24
iPHoRKsr1o.

Trua re,ent{pco i to oa,.o f-.
No mans religion ever s,,rvf,.o. -.
morals
NAitber GRE, feove,.,., NOR ,.....e ooh
will hear rea..
Woulds't1T sabject all things 10
tb~self? .sgssll t. reason.
II isno ugp = E:,zzsss=te setotlt betiiaes
Is the main point.
There IS no greater punishment than
that of being abandoned toone.s self.
Provision Is the foundation OF hospI-
tallty and thriitthe fuel OF Hasnlhcence-
Produce Is quah'y Incompatible with
vice, and can never effectively be enlisted
IN Its cause
me art OF living easily as TO money Is
70 PlIch your scae oi 'i''l'4 one "'G'ee
Delo" your means
ihe puoiie WISHES ''5'.iI 10 'e managed
llhe , q woman one III ''' say ''"''i'iis 60
10 oo' what IL likes 70 near
'"' com ,ail'on' i'ie'''S ''' '''7 u 81 'iis
C''''ii'S we Hlo IN 'il'.i con - '''i''' ''i''1
ii",'I 'i''79 ''le! AL'' ~ our
ii"e coi'eh'HleiiI "'i'''l..S' Io' upon
""al we nave 'uo was large enough
l'I L'l's'''e7' Oul d VI 'i'oi WIS TOO niue
i'i -A.eA 'li'''ef'
pay 'Iie ma" WHO '''ii nv nom
Ian 70 beeIshena anu cry ! is an par
Tt" -A.d 20 IL Is anu so Is an 'he
"".la q" him VINO VIII not cultivate the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-24


"a -l-ferIsa,- -csrrs-sg,o1a,ier, OF Lee AIo1ides
relates the followin5 curious incident I'm
natural history, from the Transv8aI Re
public. The coffee plantations there are
much exposed TO the rayages OF large
cyuocephalic apes. and a good guard has
To be kept in order not to lose, through
these animals, the fruits of long labor
Among the coffee tree there grows a
shrub lwhose scientific name the writer
did not know the fruits Of which are
borne very near 10 the trunk \ species
of wasps, whose sting Is very painful, had
chosen several OF these shrubs to attach
their nests to, and the balloons had often
been observed casting eEvious glances
towards the fruit, but not daring to
touch it for fear Of getting stupg One
fine morning the farmer heard terrible
cries, and. with the aid Of good opera
glass, he witnessed the following scene:
4 large. venerable baboon, chief of the
band, was laying hold of young apes and
pitching them into the shrub, and he
was doing this again and again, spite Of
the most piteous cries and groaus. The
shock brought down the nests Of the
wasps, which attacked the poor victims
in swarms, and during this time the old
wretch proceeded quietly TO feed on the
fruits, deigning occasionally TO throw
theremaius 10 some females and young .
little way of.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-24

great deal has been said of the i'm
possibility of Russia making war, owing
to her financial embarrassments and the
difficulty of raising a loan. The inan-
cial embarrassment is considerable, and
large loan outside Russia is probably not
o be aised but national loan on the
Napoleonic .prineiple would produce
some millions, and Russia has one op-
pressive and eXtravagant but effective
resource. She can procure nearly every
thing by issuing inconvertible paper
An issue Of thirty million pounds -ter-
ling tone hundred and fifty million dol
lars) would only increase her paper
currency one-ffth, and probably only
raise the agio on gold twenty per cen
tum, which as America has shown US,
can be borne without a paralysis Of in
dustry. 1t Is a most ruinous expedient,
but Russia ha resorted to it twice al
ready, and each time has survived
LoadoD Spectator.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-24
oUR FIRST GRiY HIIR.


As ne drst big pattering drops that fa;.
with splash on lattice pane
Make shiver and start, es they warn us an
or a storm Of coming rain;
30 IS il with life when we re grow iu- old
And age steals on unawsTe-
We shiver and start II the truth were told
At the sight Of cur tifst gray hair-
We mark not the light of the noonday hour
Like the first sireaks The dawn doth tlius
We hail not the uirth OF fhe sljuubsr flower
AS do the first scCw drop OF spring,
on he bleak Wint wind we look not with ,riaF
Though il howl through the branches ;ara.
But We sigh when we witness the brown autumn
Ana behold Natures hrst gray hair.
GRAY hairs may ccI1e " hen tie te1tl4rE eve
Has none Of it, brightness lost
Whea with buoyant heart would i8in itry
Youths 1uhicon bad been crossed;
Bat the ivy-clad tree looks young and green
Though q sePless trunk be- there
And uaUght OF decay cur check may he grru
" nen We witness cur h-5t lrey halr-
Oh a noble ere wn TO Noble lie
Is head CT siivery ei@y-
And tits well il tired with tie struggle and strif.
L Gnds rest az the close Of cay;
But grsy-headed sin Is "a troWniess curse,
Aud the parent OF dark despair,
And IL eives pauE oi. douciy worse,
Than the ight OF The tlst gray Hair.
Come early, come late, like knock az the gate
j. that frst soft silver thread,
5ois- xzaF- that Wsst
~ fth fi8e years forever aesl,
IL silently tells we're jnurueying on
IT silently questions us Nheief
Oh faithful milestone, were the truth but
sRown,
Is seen in our first gray hair.
-Ha4er c. H9rds-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-24

Four have records of 2:20, SIS have
records of 2:2l, seven have records Of
2:2l5, seven have records Of -, ten
have records of 2:224, seven have
records Of 2:23, eleven have reegrds Of
2:233, sixteen have records Of 2s2a, thir-
teen have records Of 2:24l, tweniy i've
have records Of 2:25, nineteen have
records Of 2:251, and twenty,six have
records Of 2:26.-Ncr HaUea Regfsfef.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-24
SKINNER PORR PdCKTNG 1T CHI
Gao.

The pork packing season oegun
October 3lst, and is now in iull pfogio'''
II will end March lst, 1877. Butoi ia'e
wears there has grown up trade knoNs %
as summer packing" and the long is1. '-
c,b;capo has had in the regular season
business seems TO have markea 'ne "a
ner business. Between March Is, 1nS
October sist, 1876, the summer paSA'ns
thus compares with that OF >; . Ig ,s-s.
ana po'n WIN ''' 1875 is'e
,cq 4sf 726b
st. lsOuie...--.-. ..-s'''- '-.-' ' 4.la-cf IItVNt|
Chicago. .....-.''' '-.'.''''''' t.., II viii
The business Of pork pacA'',s' \, ~ year
be seen, goes on in this e''s ~
round - Chiocgo Iric'D'f
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-24

ENGLAND has lately been the scene of
numerous meteoric showers of interest
ing proportions.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-24

A FEW days ago, as an excursion train
of eighteen heavily loaded cars on the
Vermont division OF the Portland and
Oglensburg railroad had begun the, de
scent of heavy grade between st. Johns
bury and the Connecticut river, the en-
gineer suddenly deserted three cattle up.
on the track just in advance of him. To
drive or frighten them from the track, or
to seasonably stop the train, was an i'm
possibility. Instantly he decided upon
his course. He sent his fireman to dis
connect his engine and tender from the
train, whistled down brakes, and with
full steam on plunged forward alone, and
with the fearful impetus thus gained
threw the cattle from the track. He
then quickly allowed the train to over
take him again, connected it and con-
tinued on, his passengers knowing moth
iag of the fearful danger they had es.
'aped By his bravery, his quick wit,
aud his fidelity to duty.--Rutlqad { ~
Herald
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-24

THERE is published in Berlin the Jour
nal of Cooks andsHousemaids, in which
housekeepers who lock up their butter
and sugar and infict other indignities
upon their servants are held up to pub
lie obloquy by name. 4 large number
of tho subscribers of the psPer have
bound themselves not 10 enter the ser
vice of any woman wio has been thus
dvertised three times within the year.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-24

NEARLY 1000 pieces of old pottery
have. been received at the Peabody
museum Of Yale college. They were
dug up in Missouri, and are supposed to
be between 800 and 1900 years of age.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-24

THE United States government has en-
tered suit against Gen o. o. Howard to
recover $4,000. as q defaulter respect
ing funds entrusted to him in connection
with the Freedmen's bureau and Howard
university. They are ordinary assumpsit
suits, and the money i alleged TO have
been received by Gen. Howard for the
use of the United States, and not to have
been paid over. Ger. Howard asserts
he has a,full defense
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-24

4 PRIVATE letter from Berlin re-
ceived in London states that prince
Bismarek's nervous system has been Sc
riously impaired, and his condition
causes great anxiety to his family and
immediate friends who have been ap-
prised of the circumstance His
physicians, who are in constant attend
ance, have peremptorily ordered that all
newspapers, pamphlets, ETC., likely to
cause undue excitement, shall be kept
from him, and in fact that only docu-
ments Cf the most extraordinary charac-
ter, absolutely requiring his personal at
tention. shall be permitted to reach him.
His physicians fear softening of the
brain-an affiictiOn with which he is
threatened, and may at any time be
ProstTated. a feeling of grave anxiety
is manifested in court circles, and the
forced retirement OF Bismarck from the
government council is feared.
\ REPORT Of the departure ofthe latest
colony of negroes from this country to
Liberia says: "They wore homespun
clothes and appeared hardy, healthy
set of people, ranging in color from lamp
black to mahogany. They seemed to be
rather glad at leaving this land of liberty
and equal rights and no doubt their
minds pictured future of glowing and
perennial happiness on Afric's sunny
strand. Bishop Haven was in fine spir-
its. He spoke enthusiastically of the
destinies Of the colored race-of the day
when, in educated numbers, they would
return to their natal soil and redeem a
great continent from sterility and bar
barism. He dwelt fondly on the pros
pect he hoped to see arise-great fleets
leaving the ports of America laden with
: intelligent and christian negroes, carry
ing the torch of civilization and religion
into the haunts of superstition, vice and
heathanism.'
, 1876-12-01
dcn, ruff iibcrau bic ar0Btc Gutriiiiuu9
mad.
(Gin. Glfsbl.)
s. s Ii b c.

S6on mar es No9t. unb &eeen9iIe
3erf0rten bie ionIt ebn'e 8obn,
So po6te ihnen Elm irrer Wano'rer
@n einsm tIeinen Sdus9cn.
Sc 0finet ibm Elm otter Suoe;
Serein, iuenn's Sud on mas 9ebridt!
Sd oante. Grsnno ! i'd ieb' i6 IRE:
Sbr Ieio ia meines @laubens ni9t.
Mein@lonbe. Trsuno, it aud bsrGure,
sd sIaute, boB III bieier No9t
gin erpig l~iebeDoller Batter
5ir Gn6 unb mid uno Nle wa6t.
Gr mar eb' mir nns Suoen nannten,
Gb' Ssrael lid Gubm erwarb.
gb' Der Yrppbcten Shriibe flnn9en,
eb' Gbriitus an Den Greu5c iiarb.
g8ir lno ia Mae feline ainber:
Wnrnm. 0 Sreuno, lparum entspci'n
Gs irlcn Der camille Ginner,
so nils Der Batter, eiris icin.
8enn aud nod ne5pnr, 10 i6wiuoct
9nb mobI DIE olte Onnfelbeit,
Sel lpiloe @icr mud 9rnbe. blnt,
Ser 6anatismus hDier 3eit.
als bin i'd ldon sur &riis fertis,
uno tOnnte 10 gu @rabe scbcn
So0 oiirft' ib Gins pom Slmmcl bitten,
go mar es; Nuc 9leid 81 lebn.
DUN fOmmtberein!Sd ipiaGr6 pilssen
Sbr leio ermiloet uno om6ndBt
Yin Gnrcm Saaer wla i9 lpo6cn,
unh Olele Waht lei mir ein SIT.
WennSbr bonn morgeniuciter t6anoer'
Ser 6uB gnh gu cen 8 chen tra9t;
81 laat, oas onb i'm Suoenber5en
Sid tpnbre Wienl 6enllebe regt.
, 1876-12-01
ht1m0nb poit Office.
Yrf- Nrroneement.
TO- Oktobrr 1876.

(No'e- Die Rem gc,fer Toa sAr;.e,,
m 1915 Aa&m. uuD I 1T brrt nm, I . 81 emer
W. IN. Ter Trfmtif'r bi,t,, a, y ), S~
f,n No fsr, @nGm tfaas 70 friib ala ms Iur
"'asaetsu rrrbtr.) "'sfW
MornItdee Gurdbnf. 2heimo, ,S.,.
1Mnthhfto - urb ! is q. SIP sm,r
1pinB Enb 1875 81. W. ToF
Marsii9e @ea-gof. 9Sofia
ii' ~ w. v'ff'dIuf NIB us D. 3D.
shnIiae goH. .3meima, tSot;a or.
innIt ! M q. unf 500 ". sSp 81 an'
'Hl"b y. Dr. UNI 1915 n. m. p0f-
WieonsoaS& Canbiue G~a.nh,..
itn. anfnnft 500 n. M "o"Sa. aass
$50 9. 81. W. FOhf6Ia6
Ri@mas& ecnbfns mR. an,,,.,..
s%. antn 1890 unb 81. '@p'"a. aas
F~'"t " w. nnh 1915 n. aN. S'P
g, Ssrmnine; evnebura uns gu,,,,,n, .,.,
sym"eafa; Sdali6, 5rnntoos v'ue aeS'
ao6@ 40 nH'unH 500 a. 3D.. gssi%i"ms
es @gsfaseate & Ohio efenbatn. s5,rid
hpuNuIPH- AFf 4
- poflatub $40 9. ID. ""a"r ". VI
@0rssnsOias, Charlottesville. @
M ''Sa snl den Statl htsp lie n @aaaOn,'
,uM. 9 , fsfon, 2pnGbura IN, S'un'
"'p, " eou COPING on - Muh,nf, < 81 H an
90 MET gsint uub stationen ., ,.r q ~
, ~, nmn u VI. VI. 9Galid, Spnntaoa y. IT,
nsmiie ! % anfnnft 1880 y. s 4Ss aases''
fsn gsl'a ICE t., j aSsr @sR geiat. taoli6 -o,,
a'1 io'oo y. M.-Yofialu6 a.soGi. m.
@nfu"ft 600 q. M. - gsfld,ns ns' ID 81,
Sartes &ibsr Sambfer. gx.;m...
t.p: anfanft Ronta az. salp1It ..s @epenf
grs'tase, S q. @. - IcitiAIn w''''10als uni
""0 S0anabenss, 5000 81.
Canal ggafet. or.imot + S6,,sih
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