davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-06-22

The Furnace 10 laying in q stock OF II 0O(
tons Of ore for the next seasons work. They
will shut down for annual repairs about the
first OF July. Their blacksmith and carpenter
shop will be turned into foundry and repair
shop, and they will hereafter do their own cast
ing. new building is in progress Of erection,
for q carpenter shop, and the coal shed is being
repaired,
Miss Ella Simmons, living near Coloma, was
bittou by neighbours dog, last Monday, and
is not expected 10 live. She was going to the
neighbours 10 pick Strawberries and the savage
brute met her at the gate and bit her twice in
| the hand. Tho inhuman owners OF the dog
watched tee performance, but made no effort
to call of the brute. The girl turned to go
home and was met by her father, but tainted
before Teaching home, and has been out of her
head ever smce.-Bangor Reflector.
A Conference Of Unitarian and other liberal
churches will be held at Cutler Hall. Grand
Haven, July 9. 10. IL. and 10, under tho au-
spices Of the Michigan Conference of Unitar-
ian and other Christian Churches.
The following clergymen have signifed their
Willingness to be present Revs. Robert Coli
yer, L. b. Forbush, Sumner Ellis, j. L. Sund-
erland, Chicago; G. Z. Gordon, Milwaukee !;
Calvin Stebbins, Detroit; s. 8. Hunting, Day.
export, Iowa; J. L. Jones, H. M. Simmons, j.
Fisher. Wisconsin G.. G. Rowland, f. f.
Kittredge, Michigan. Several others have been
invited and will probably attend.
Rev. Geo. w. Cooke will be installed as min
lister Of the Grand Haven Unitarian Society,
Wednesday evening, July 18th, Rev. Robert
CoIlyer preaching the sermon.
ST.. JOHNS, June 18.-Albert G. Fisher shot
his wife, and father-in-law, Henry Fitch. at the
latter's dwelling in this village at O'Clock this
evening. Fitch is fatally wounded. The
woman was struck in the hip and may recover
II appears to have been caused by family
quarrel Fisher was perfectly sober. His wife
has been unable to live with him owing to his
brutal temper and disposition.
ST.. JOHNS, June 18-SEooND DISPATCH -
Henry Fitch, the man shot here this evening,
is failing fast and cannot live till morning, the
doctors say, The woman will recover. Fisher
is in custody. There is strong talk on the
streets Of lynching him.
The Womens Christian Temperance Union
is trying to get the saloons of the city closed
on Sunday, and is circulating petition TO the
mayor and common council asking that they
be closed. II is being largely signed by bust
ness men, and the Methodist ministers adop-
ted it Monday and agreed to do their best for
it. Aldermen are inclined to sneer at tho idea
Of Sunday liquor law.-Detroit News.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-06-22

The state Pathological Society will meet a
South Haven, June 10Th, and run until moor
OF the 21st.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-06-22
PORTER LOCALS.
From Our Own Correspondent.

From Our Own Correspondent.
CROPS.
Tho Hessian fly has driven some fields of
wheat into the ground and materially injured
nearly all that is above ground. Some farmers
are blowing under what few stalks the insects
have left, others are feeding it out, while
othors, who ought to be doing both, are doing
neither. Diehi variety seems to fare worst,
while the Clawson looks fine. So much was
said by wheat buyers against the latter variety,
last fall, that a small acreage was sownscom-
pared to what there would have been. We are
credIbly informed that one man, who has one
hundred and seventy acres, would not have
accepted less than twenty bushels per acre,
few weeks ago. would now be glad to get eight.
Other crops are looking WELL The late rains
have been great benefit TO pastures and hay
fields, as well as oats and potatoes. Corn
stands unusually clean though a portion of it
is still quite small,
FRUIT.
This not being locality especially adapted
to peaches there are but few orchards yet
what few trees there arc, scattered through
the country, promise fair crop. Small fruits
arc not Very eAteneNeiy grown III tnb bectlOn
Apple orchards will not be burdened this year.
Ike crop Will fall far below an average.
Those dear little creatures called dogs, which
are co indispensable to the happiness Of the
human family, opened their annual campaign
against wool growers more vigorously than
ever. A few nights ago Mr.. Brooks had four
teen Of his sheep and lambs killed, aud one
night last week George Rediker had ten killed
aud mangled. When George gets his eyes on
the dog that cooned his mutton. patch il Will
be good by Towser Correct. If the citizens
OF that neghborhood' should be awakened from
the refreshing sleep OF honest industry, some
night, by volleys OF musketry, they need not
fear the Turks, for it is George trying his shot
gun.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ida StiIlwell's." Night Hawk that took the
premium at the fair is dead Elder Prouty and
family have gone away on visit, by leave OF
the quarterly conference. No services last
Sabbath nor next. Mary McLan is married.
SO 10 Charley Balcb On last Saturday even
ing Rev. Mr.. Rice, Of schoolcraft, lectured at
the Center before the " Red Ribbon Club, and
on Sabbath morning occupied the pulpit at the
Church, also delivered temperance lecture in
the afternoon. Next Saturday evening he will
speak at the Center again. x.Y.z,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-06-22

The Cassopolis Reform Club cleared S14O,
by the picnic at Diamond Lake.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-06-22

Bangor ls making arrangements for grand
Fourth Of July celebration.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-06-22

The next lalr OF the Paw Paw Valley Agricul
tural Society will be hold September 25, 26, q
and %.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-06-22

Decatur saloonist closes his saloon and
engages in the news and stationery business.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-06-22

Il. A. Crane and family, OF Chicago are at
present domlciled with friends IN this village
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-06-22

Wlll. Fosler's coy residence on Elm street
is nearing completion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-06-22
Local Notices.

Bric For SaIe.-Wholesale or Re
tail Six miles East Of Paw Paw. 1160t3*
JOHN HIJ Mt Jr
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-06-22

Query: Was or wasn't there wedding last
SUNDAY?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-06-22
STATE OF MICHIGAN, ] 6
COUNTY OF VAN RJ1REN.

COONI1 Of VAN BUhENs
AT session OF the Probate Court, for the
county Of Van Buren,, holden at the Probate
Office, in the village of Paw Paw, on Saturday
the I'd day of June, in the year one thousand
eight hundred and seventy Present,
Hon. Alfred j. Mills, Judge OF Probate. In
the matter of the estate Of William b. Bishop,
deceased On reading and fling the petition,
duly verified, Of Emily Bishop, widow Of said
deceased, praying that day be assigned by
SAID court for hearing and adjusting the claim
she holds against said estate. Thereupon 1t Is
ordered, that Monday, the I'd day Of July, 1877
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, be assigned for
the hearing OF said claim, and all persons
interested in said estate are required to appear
at session OF said court, then to be holden ct
the Probate Office, in the village OF Paw Paw,
and show cause, il any there be, why the
prayer Of the petitioner and said claim should
not be granted and allowed. And il is further
ordered that said petitioner give notice to the
persons interested in said estate Of the PEN
dency of said petition and said claim and the
hearing thereof, by causing q copy OF this
order to be published in the TRUE NoRTHERNER
a newspaper. printed and circulating in said
county OF Van Buren, for three successive
weeks, at least previous to said day Of hearing.
ALFRED j. MILLS, Judge Of Probate.
ca true copy.) 1854
ALFRED j. MILLS, Judge Of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-06-22

The Michigan Central Railroad will sell ex-
cursion tickets from aud to any point and re-
turn, on it's main line and branches, on the Sd,
and 4th Of July, good to return on the 4th and
9Th. Half fare rates only will be charged
People can now make their arrangements to go
where they please.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-06-22

Services at the Disciple Church next Sunday
as follows
Sermon, 1919 A. NJ, Subject: Little Teach
ers." ~ p. M, Subject: "Tho Soldiers Re-
union"
Irving A. SEARLEs, Pastor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-06-22

South Haven will celebrate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-06-22

The Bangor folks talk of having race-tracb
and fair ground.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-06-22

p. I. BARNUM's GREAT Snow All KALAMA-
zoo MIR. Barnums confidence in public APP
probation seems to be as great as his great
show unlimited, and yet we'll founded. Each
succeeding year ls signalized by an increase on
the preceding colossal size aud cost OF his ex-
hibtions, and in the attendance Of such crowds
Of delighted people as TO alone constitute a
show. SO, when he reaches Kalamazoo on
Friday the 10Th inst. with bis three immense
trains Of solid steel cars, and puts up his area
of teeming tents. Fourth OF July, General
framing. and Fair Day, combined, Will have to
retire into the profound obscurity of a total
eclipse. Half such menagerie. including tho
$25, 900 Hppotamus, was never before moved;
such a museum with an automatic department,
operated by solid silver steam engine, never
before collected, and such surprising array OF
circus talent never before heard OF. There are
many single features which are alone so cent
shows, at least, such as the 100000 stud OF
educated " Trakene stations, introduced all
together in the arena Capt. Costentcnus the
wonderfully tattoed illustration OF barbaric
art and veDgence; MISS Henger in her daunt.
less, original double manage act with her two
superb stations, and Charles w. Fish, the
most renowned Of bareback equestrians. We
don't say go, for Of course you will do that, but
we do say, go early.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-06-22

The pioneers will bold their next meeting at
Hartford.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-06-22

Albert Jackson, Esq Is back from Detroit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-06-22

To whom il may Concern: Zell's Encyclo-
pedia is printed in condensed form and can be
furnished at much less expense than tho works
of Appleton and Chambers. 1t is more con
else and convenient for ready reference, and it
covers wider field OF iDvestig alton. As avail
ability is the final list OF excellence in works OF
reference, Zell's takes the front rank. The
articles OF general interest are treated as fully
as in other works, while 1t avoids useless words
and give the substance in compact form, fur
nishing essential fact. II is book which every
one who is DESTROYS Of being well posted on all
subjects should have, and cannot well do with
out II defines and illustrates every word in
our magnificent tongue. in short, it is the
only real encyclopedia of our language.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-06-22

Allen Briggs will soon leave for Europe.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-06-22
ONE FIFTY CENT TICKET

Admitting TO Every Tent and Department
Children under years, halt. price
With Free Admission to all Purchasers OF my
as explained in my Illustrated News and other
Advertisements.
Doors open at 1 and p. NJ. Grand Specta-
cnlar Animal and Arenic Entree hour later
fFArrangements have been made for Ext
cursion Trans, at Reduced Rates, to the Grea.
Show.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-06-22

Died-In Paw Paw, June 10th, Miss AlyIra
L. Hartwell. aged So years.
Deceased had been devoted christian fol
thirty-six years, beine member OF the Bap
list church. During her long illness she dis
played great calmuess at the approach of death,
aud gave evidence that her whole reliance was
placed on the merits of her bleeding Savior.
She was much beloved and respected by all
who knew her.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. lIartwoll tender their
sincere thanks TO those who so kindly furnished
the music at the funeral.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-06-22
Huge Elephants in Harness

drawing Titanic Tableaux, Cars and Colossal
Chariots OF Golden Glory an endless vision OF
Animals, Art, aud Arenic Pomp. Monster
Lions in their Gilded Lair, performed in Pub
lie as they pass by Mile Dumas, the European
Empress of the Dens; Stupendous Serpents
Seen Encircing the lIindoo in their Crystal
Den. A Jewelled and Bannered Army, Moving
in Majestic Spendour through the thronged.
streets. Bring all the Ladies and Children,
and Secure Good Places TO See.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-06-22

Grue Nortberner.
PAW PAW, MICHIGAN, JUNE %, 1877
5nraI legarfmrnf.
Services at the Disciple Church next sunda.
as follows:
Sermon, 1917 A. NJ. Subject: Z" Little Teach
ers.' 7IS p. M, Subject: "Tho Soldiers Re
union"
Irving A. SEARLEs, Pastor.
South Haven will celebrate.
Allen Briggs will soon leave for Europe.
Albert Jackson, Esq Is back from Detroit.
Query Was or wasn't there wedding last
Sunday?
The pioneers will bold their next meeting at
Hartford.
The Bangor folks talk of having a race-track
and fair ground
Will TO ler's coy residence on Elm street
is nearing completion.
The currant worm has commenced it's rava
ges throughout the state.
Bangor 10 making arrangements for grand
Fourth of July celebration.
The Cassopolis Reform Club cleared S140,
10y the picnic at Diamond Lake.
A Decatur saloonist closes his saloon and
engages in the news and stationery business
t.. Crane and family or Chicago, are at
present domlciled with friends IN this village.
The next iaIr OF the Paw Paw Valley Agricul-
tural Society will DO hold September 25, 26, ~
and %.
The state Pathological Society will meet at
South Haven, June 10Th, and run until noon
of the 2lst
Bangs Warner came all the way from Texas
to attend the commencement exercises of our
public schools.
The Street Commissioner, assisted by large
roads OF the village.
Lots of county news in this Issue Of the
TRUE NoRTHERNER. Read our Potter CORE
spondents crop report.
Wool buyers pay about one-quarter or one
third less for unwashed, dirty wool than for |
good, honestly washed neeces
The infant con OF Mrs. Clinton Fitch died
quite suddenly on Friday morning last. The |
funeral took place on Sunday afternoon.
Rev. ). A. Northrnp, who preached in the
First Baptist church OF this place, few weeks
ago, has accepted the pastorste of the church at
FentoD, in this State.
Miss Annis Brown, who has been visiting
Miss Lille Ford at Battle Greek, thence to La
Porte, Ind, where her sister resides, returned
home Tuesday evening.
Rev. /. A. Searles Will preach sermon on
tho soldiers reunion, next Sunday evening"
The Elder knows all about it, for he camped
out with S. the boys" Wednesday night.
There Will be an excursion to Diamond Lake
July 9th. special train will leave Paw Paw
III the morning at eight o'clock and return in
the evening. Fare for the round trip s1.00;
children under twelve, rs cents. The excur-
sion Is uuder the direction Of the Presbyterian
church.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-20

THE Fish Commission has placed a
good many young salmon in Kentuc-
ky streams, and it is highly important
that they should be protected for the
next two years. If we are only con
tent to wait little we will have our
streams filled with most excellent fish;
but il we permit seining, trapping,
and dipping to 60 on as heretofore, we
cannot expect the good result which
would otherwise come. The young
salmon in some OF our streams are
now large enough for bait, aud We
fear many of them will be found in
minpow buckets during this summer
and fall. Every lover of the rod and
line will soon be able to distinguish
the transparent from the indigenous
fish, and if he is Il true Walton, he
will put back the little salmon rs soon
as he is taken, whether in a net or on
the ok Frankfort Woman.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-20

WHEN, after the death of President
Harrison, Vice President Tyler be
came President of the United States,
he undertook to abandon the well
understood principles and policy ofthe
Wing party, by which he had been
elected, to apply instead the principles
of the Democratic party, and to ell.
force policy essentially Democratic
in its ideas and personal in its objects.
The result of this treachery end dou.
BILE dealing was revolt of the Wings
and the destruction of Tyler as a
public man. The brands which the
fierce heat of public indignation then
stamped upon bis character have new
er been efaced, although nearly forty
years have since passed away.
When. in 1865, Andrew johnson
became President after the assassina-
ton of Abraham Lincoln, he, too,
concocted the idea that he might re-
nounce the principles of his party and
turn his back upon its policy. The
result was that he was impeached, and
narrowly escaped conviction by the
Senate; and if his reputation is now
better than Tyler's, it is only because
he is believed to have been a foolish,
headstrong man; but he went out of
Office covered with shame and morti.
iicati0n.
Now Rutherford b. Hayes, learning
nothing from the examples of Tyler
and johnson, is attempting, like
them, to repudiate the IDEAS and the
policy of his party. and to adopt in
stead the ideas aud the policy which
Mr. Tilden would have acted upon il
he had not been fraudulently counted
out.
Those who praise Mr.. Hayes simply
because ne is in power, have been as
surfing him that tho Republican party
would follow after him in this new de-
parture as meekly as spaniel follows
its master. How erroneous this cal
culation is, We have repeatedly had
occasion to show; and thoe who are
yet in doubt upon the subject, if there
are any such, will do well to read the
column OF extracts from Republican
journals, which will be found on an
other page Of this paper.
Mr., Hayes can not succeed any bet
ter than his predecessors in the role
he has undertaken. Political treach.
cry is just as odious in his case US it
was in the case Of Tyler and the case
of Johnson.-[New York Sun.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-20

A WORD of warning to the people
of the South is timely. Let them re-
member that eternal liberty must he
the price Of liberty for years to come.
Let them rec to il that decentralization
does not follow success, aud that party
discipline does not give way under The
elation Of the moment. Though the
blood.hounds will have been dragged
from our threats the serpents will still
hang about our camp Richmond
Enquirer, Dem.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-20

The Arlington estate, formerly the
home of Gusts Lee, aud which was
occupied by Gen. Robert 4. Lee, at
the beginning of the late civil war,
contains LOO acres. Under an act
of Congress it was sold for taxes, bid
in by the Government at s26, 700, and
set part for Il National Cemetery,
The suit which Mr.. Lee has just in
stitutcd for the recovery of the prop
eriy involves the constitutionality of
the act of Congress under which the
estate was sold, and the likelihood is
strong that the ease will be decided in
favor Of the plaintiff. II Louisville
News.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-20

The Nichols Legislature, or rather
the upper branch of that body, has
adopted series of resolutions that eI-
pressly, and in the most qualified Ian
guage, commit the Conservative par
ty in Louisiana to the amendments to
the Constitution, and to respect for
every right conferred by them, or
which springs from them, upon the
colored citizens of that State. Unless
the political leaders are all pepurers,
and willing to forswear themselves to
gain political advantage, the colored
people have nothing to fear from the
Nichols Administration. Many Of
them, including Pinchback, who has
been regarded as representative man
of the colored race in Louisiana, have
already taken sides with the Conserv.
atives. They don't seem to fear that
injustice will be done them under
Nichols, and they ought to know the
state of public and official sentiment
in the city and State. If they can
stand it, there is no occasion for ago
nizing should Nichols finally be rec
ognized. Commercial.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-20

A nro,, ,,o,, .o,n,;o. - ,,o State
have cro,,o,I , ,,rco hordod doh, g.,
tho all ~ ro;,ro,d, wLo,hor !, uo.
vi.o -, M, !, M, o,o.,;o. Coz n. 10
dec;de. I'm, ,bore !. ., co,h No no douh,
oe tho ,.O,,,,, ~ A.. ,nrJ. Tbs,
,hov ,0ro ~, ..oor,;n, >, ,.w b.,
,,oon o.,.hl;h oJ ,;m. az, on,;n no
....r,, 81 ,La CT, Co..,. al ,ho
Co.., 81 Ann,.,. No,w,,h.,and;n.
hi. somo 81 ,ho o,,n,;o. a.. s,;,, ,rv
Inc % ,.,,5;.,. ,,,o;. ,,.o.. ,o,o
-. G.. a., u.,.,a,,, ., ,Lo.o III.
,L.uL a.. ,.,,. r.. -, ;.,.
,ho hi. 81 L.. s,I, ,,,..h,.or. Mo
ro,;.J ON Al. ho,.r .,d ro.no,.;h;,;,v
v..,..l ..w.;,,. II a.,
n,.,oo,;o. &c Ko,,,.,, l.w.
por instance ,ho .o,r,v os M,,
lo,,h,ru h,s ro.,r,od % a.. ox,od;.,,
sc h,v;nr al tho moo;s,ro,o. IN hor
county rosie, Ear Tho burmese If pro.
,..,;.. -. g II -. Tl;.
ex,mnl, 70 Tho chico, he attained will
~ on rnc,r,,,.,o nro,oJon, S,oh
.o,;on no, or,,. .foc,s Tho b;,b stand.
;,u ., Tho vholo s,,,o which b,sover
heeu mos, nunc,;l;ou. IN tho novment
sc Ia ,,.h,s I'm, ,rohohIv ,,las .v,v
from w;dovs and or,bors tho verv
,,o,r. 90 ,;v.,;hood =. ,oro. amounts
a, ,r,s, 6,rd. ,o,e ;,vo.,od !, ,hsse
ho,ds ne , re,;able source os ;pco,.-
an ;nves,mept that would he surely
nail who, due II NAV be bar, for
somo of ,boso coup,;es 70 nav bu,
that !. No excuse 70 offer 70 ipnocep,
purchasers. and !, certainly will re.
do,,d n IN. d;scrod;, ~ any cou,,v
that NAV toke sucb n course
The c,up,v nj NrcCrockcn re6,scd
IN levy n tax for tbe pavment of tb,
interest dine ON her bonds fur the last
three vears The couptv has made
default and has been sued in the JTni.
ted States Court Tn every case iudr.
ment has been rendered against the
taxpayers. At the last session of
the court held in this month. ,Judpe
Ballard issued n maasiamus against the
county and officers for the paymeut
forthwith of the former judgments
rendered in hi, court
We hone there are only a few dema.
oooues who wouh advise repudiation
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-20

1 A.,
wnhD "e" ou' o'n'e", o"' W.
'''u w '"s' i"e 'e',"s I" VI" ''v
y W." '"e s'"e"''V" :" -'" ~
!'s'.'"'! 7o'"e WY ""'''' "e'.
."o"e"' ""' '"e ''' VIZ '.".'
INV - "as ny '"o co"p'o''y " ~
puo'c",'' 'n"''ne s'"PeuoO'' P"'
"g Oh 'ne GUY o' view ,o'N w'' oV"
sumn'"'en. 10 Wn"' eN'e'' n'oo'ue'
,,"cs.''' ''ue" 'i"'.''s',''''o, " WV
view io'S :, 'om"ere'" -'aoe''''.'' a.
o"Ny ii"''' ""o o'"e, P'o"'". s'n
,e"'."' "e,e oo""e'''u WIZ, wv Wv.
'""' ',,' V'o''o ~ "o''''ou' ~
!e' 'u''y o'','o'e'' o"' u''' :.
"e p'o'"seu :" "Vo .,. ~, N
oo"'e' D. -.
"ou'u ne'e. que"' "'' VI
anu '''e" s'''! l"0'"' P
i''ne h"nu'e" a"" "'". % "O"
nav, Pe"'",u 'c c. '"a. .,,. :,
- " ,"o wv ~ ,.a. r..,;,;.
'"e 0ou'. ' ' 49,,
,,J' ""u 80 - :. -. ,,a soos
~ ne ""e Nv" ~, = ;-.a,,;.r
-, - m b..
~ III ~. s...o;.,o. IN ,,,rndor;nc
e,.,;. 49,, .';,, ahaI,ouro al
w" .,y ,L;.h n,. wor,hv os a
,..,,a rha .,.. sc III. s.c,,o
,,.., M. 80, u;.
""D s. vs.. 49, ,rono,;. of
'.s, .,.,,.n = fov yoars 400