davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-22
INDIAN STUDIES.
Lol THE POOR INDIAN IN HIS DE0ENRR-
ATE DAYS.

Salmon having commenced running
up the Sacramento in great numbers,
the Indians of the foothills are making
frequent visits TO the city to lay in asup.
ply. They travel free, notwithstand-
ing the action of the last Legislature
prohibiting deadheadism on railroads,
always occupying the platforms OF the
mail and express cars, and usually I'LL
ing the said platforms to their utmost
capacity when they are returning
home, as each individual Lo, no matter
how thin he may be when he comes
here, gorges himself during his stay
until he can hold no more. These
children Of nature would form an in
teresting study for ladies and gentle
men who dote on "Hiawatha" and are
charmed with the Least Of the Mo-
hicans." There is SO much food for
reflection upon what "migh have been"
mixed distressingly, however, with
doubts as to the question, "Werc they
ever different p Imagine Miss Min
nehaha, or a possible Mrs. Hiawatha,
in the person of one OF these dusky fe-
males, as she stretches her anything
but supple or graceful form, clad in o
filthys combination OF rags, upon the
ground by the campfire on the river
bank, and with q dextrous movement
of one of her horribly dirty feet turns
over piece OF salmon that it may re-
ceive a little more smoke 1t is Gus
tomary with these squaws when their
bucks die to smear their faces with tar,
and not to again entertain thoughts OF
matrimony until the tar has worn off.
Judging from the unusual number OF
females thus arrayed in mourning who
have visited the city this spring, the
last winter must have witnessed the
transformation into "good indians" OF
very many of the children of forest.
Even this, however, serves to illustrate
the power of fashion, as it is evident
that the widows, one and all, have
taken pains to arrange their symbol
Of grief in such o manner as TO present
the appearance Of the sprouting of q
thick crop of whiskers Ia mutton
chop.-Sdcrdmento Union.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-22
russo. TURKISH WAR NOTES.
TnE noMERIo wARRIoRs.


The Montenegrin army is described
by a correspondent of the London
Times as q mass of tatterdemalions,
In the ranks a majority are more or
less ragged, and the battalons in their
ranks do not trouble themselves much
with being in exact line or keeping any
particular position, although no army
drill could secure moro absolute obedi-
enco TO any order. Life at the head.
quarters Of the Prince of Montenegro
is an Homeric study. When in the
morning the prince appears, line is
formed Instantly, and all uncover when
he takes his walk up and down the
terrace. As he walks along the line,
now and then man runs forward,
catches the hand of the Prince, and
kisses it, dropping back into his place
and then another and another, tho
ruler accepting tho homage with a
manner which has a great fascination
for the supplemented folks-with a
smile, q word of interest, in some cases
question as to their affairs for he
knows, it is said, every head Of a family
in his dominions personally and by
name, and occasionally breaks his
promenade to enter into conversation
more seriously, or even TO provoke
general discussion, when q circle rap,
idly forms around him TO listen ana
take part There Is nothing seivile IN
their manner even TO HIM, but the most
unbounded reverence and devotion. IL
is iavorlte amusement oil MS 10 wake
up the emulation OF thc men py 'aiE-
ing to some one oil them oil some heroic
deed he has done, ana provoklhg com
parsons, when contest OF pretehslons
to equal or greater merit begins, every
man considering himself entl'led 10
push his claims, which ne uoes 10 no
vainglorious way, out py recountlng
what he has done AS tney are sur
rounded by witnesses Oh inc deeds, no
man dares 10 eSaggerate nus exploits,
and the crowd confirms. Ihese are
the warriors VINO are now renewing
IN western turkey the pall'o whlcn
they have wagea win inc TURKS ior
four centuries
DON oossAch IN Tue YIELD
Tho most picturesque figure in the
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-22

HEART AND Soul LovE.-Bcnbury
Floyd, Of Cbowan county, North Car
olina, aged about sixty years, was con.
victcd Of trivial larceny in 1873 and
sentenced to four years imprisonment.
lilo had been a good soldier and lost a
leg in the Confederate service, and was
said by his neighbors to have been a
kind hearted and obliging man. lie
had no wife, chick or child in the world
except little blind daughter about
fifteen years old, who was in the blind
asylum. Last week Superintendent
Gudger came 10 Governor Vance and
told him the condition of this little
girl, and that having been in the asy-
lum the full term which the law per
mittcd, she would have TO bc dlscharg-
cd, and he did not know what TO do
with her, as she had no homo or friend
to 90 TO, except this poor fclon father,
Tho Governor promised at once to
pardon him. The pardon was Issued,
and Mr.. Gudger, placing II in the hands
Of the little girl, went with her to the
pcnitentiary TO liberate her father
Tho scene between father and daugh.
ter was melting in the extreme. She
could not SEQ the felon's stripes and
the haggard prison look, and he, poor
man, could look with pride and fond
ness upon the fair and sightless face Of
his child something poor and limo
cent still loved him. Throwing them
selves into each others arms they wcp,
uncontrolably. After a little, hand IN
hand, they went away.-Rdldgh %
serrcr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-22

Spurgeon says: | have heard Of
some wells which are drained dry by
drought, or because some deeper well
has taken away the supplies. Tho
well which strikes the main fountain
can never be dried up under tho Sc
verest drought. | am not afraid that
anybody will reach deeper life than
the true Christian has found, for his
life is hid with Christ in God. All his
fresh springs are in God he has struck
into the eternal fountains Of the divine
life in Christ Jesus. None can go
deeper; none can deprive him, there
fore, OF tho hidden sustenance Of the
soul You who live upon excitement
will find but dcceitiul brooks; you
whose religion depends upon tho eio-
cution of the preacher, you whose piety
depends on sacramcnts, you whose
godliness rests in your own doings,
you may very well become like the
dry and stony beds Of occasional tor
rents; but those who depend upon the
work of Christ which he has finished,
and upon the indwclling power Of the
Holy Ghost, who shall abide with them
forever, shall ronew their strength like
the eagles; they shall run and not bc
weary; they shall walk and not faint.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-22

A BEAUTIFUL ALLrGoRy.-Mr. Crit
tenden, of Kentucky, was once engag-
cd in defending man who had been
indicted for capital offence. After .
powerful and elaborate argument, hc
closed his effort with the following
beautiful allegory:
When God in his eternal council con-
ceivcd the thought Of mans creation /,
he called to him the three ministers
who wait constantly upon the throne
Justice, Truth, and Mercy-and thus
addressed them: "Shall we make man r
Then said Justice, "Oh God, mako him
not, for he will trample upon thy laws"
Truth made answer also, "0h God,
make him not, for he viii pollute thy
sanctuaries." But Mercy dropped on
her knees, and, looking up through hcr
tears, exclaimed, "Oh God, make him.
| will watch over him through all the
dark paths which he may have 70
tread" Then God made man, and
said TO him, "Oh man, thou srt the
child of Mercy; go and deal with thy
brother"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-22

A great drinker being at the table,
they offered him grapes as dessert
"Thank you" said he, pushing back
the plate, al don't take my wine in
piis."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-22
CIearfleld Nursery.

ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY
THE undersigned, having established Nur-
sery on the Pike, about hall way between
Clcar6eld and Curwensyille, is prepared 10 iur
nish all kinds Of FRUIT TREES, STANDARD ana
dvarfl Eycrgrccns, Shrubbery, Grape Vines,
Gooseberry, Lawton Blackberry, strawberry,
and Raspberry Vines. Also. Siberian Grab Trees,
Ounce, and early scarlet Rhubarb, dc. Orders
p'"f'' I'D. WRIGHT,
snqo.ss., Curwcnsville, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-22
NEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP.

Tho undersigned would inform the public that
he has removed bis Boot and Shoe Shop TO the
room lately occupied by Jos. Dearing, in shaw,s
Row, Market street, where he is prepared to AZ
tend to the wants Of all who need anything in his
line. All work done by him viii be OF tho best
material, and guaranteed to be 6rst-clats IN every
respect Repairing promptly attended to. All
Minds of Lenther and Shoe Findings for sale.
JOHN SCHlEfER.
Clearield, Pa, July IS, 1s77-6m.
, 1877-04-09

that time tho Indians have been ou,c., ano
the white race. To ue With the rcd men fnr "'s a'n
considerable length OF time causes \ ciyiltzrI
being to "loathe tho poor Indian ~ IN every
possible way. There arc somo whites who iva
With them, but they can scarcely be called civil.
Old Fort Hall was established by Mr.. Nathan,
lei j. Wycth, an American, III 1s33 nr al. md
was afterwards sold by him TO tho nritirh Jiui.
sons Day Company. For many years It Eas a
fnr-tratllng establishment Of great Importance
and finally again passed. into the hands Of ths
Americans. Tho Mormons arc gradually ~.
tending thair settlements through the beat vi.
lcya of The mountains, and arc building IN 4
powerful Church Ia the interior Of America.
, 1877-04-09
TIE wOnLD's L1GuT.

INAUGURAL SERMON ov THE REV. CHARLES
LESTER.
The Rev. Charles Lester, tho nav Hector Of ct.
raal's Episcopal Church. hyde Park, preached h,s
inaugural sermon yesterday morning. lie touk u
hta text tho following:
~ s % & ~ ,sa xaa aa nta Y as
" e st's!:st =
VII. Ts. "a r. f.isit' your F''h''' which l. In
It Is now more than 1890 ycats since these
words wefc uttered TO tho little hand Of tho Dact.
pies upon tho Mount Ut tho ycatItuaos. They
wero 4 strange declaration, and m,st haye sound.
cd 10 soma that hesEd tham moro ike Tho Wild ian.
cy nn unbalanced mind than tho sober utteranccs
Of truth. How sbsuEd, might soma ono hare sald,
that Tho light Ut tho world was eoudncd within
that handful OF men unruttuted In tho wotld's
ways unleaned In IT. schools Ut thought, without
The least apparent equipment to become tx lights
And leaders.
There wsra many coteries Of men In that day
who fsncied themselves tho worlds llGhu, The
Lofda OF tho sAnhedsum believed that they were
favored with tho bsh eommisslvu Vt being tho
keepers And dciendcss Of the truth VI God.
Tho masters of tho schools Of Athena, 10
whom aoeke4 The Youth Of esesy nation. might
lusi1y pride shensslvcs a. being the Rscat lunl.
pride OF truth 4nd station aight tho sensturs of
1toms EexaEa themselves ~ the great central con.
sssi!atson ot tnu earth. tee!ng lhey dictated tho
ths intellectual, tho Legal llghn Of tee world vi
sh!s He. Wnsn 0ht i.o!a proclaimed Ills ulsclples
sns ms"u " ~ Mofta. thd liIhts Of tho spiritual
aa4ts. .. WIG Mnich nsithsf Ja,lsaism, nor Athens,
nnt Hums. WIN ~ lhts sahllnilty, ant wis aud
~ ypu n s"aa af 1s tsssh
sssm , wondstfa1 and viii slso lAs gFcat waya4 %
nxat swespin3 from IsI9saleta ~ over the world;
1ot astoty aoea hnt always xise ns = bright aud
athouTo oiy!ns, has been tenecsed upon Its pages
.ataoh!a a nsh'aa MEGA anl has not .hono always
te n.oyncs u SI.n,y @ m seH ina fna'anss t
KIowinS AMI ~ fading, Ia Intermittent eftalgeuct.
shu 49, aPEdteat e1tinctloas, bnf itMvull lead u
Iat ant ot our way 70 ~ tho spiritual pulse VI
every sse An9 inquire INC causes " the wanln.
ana tht ehsntng Of the Light Ut truth. It Will ID
, 1877-04-09
TIE TABERNACLE.

sHnv1cEs III. THE REV. J. II. VINCENT.
Tho meeting at Tho Tabernacle yesterday After
noon showed no falling Oh In attendance the main
oor being crowded. md tho platform and galleries
well populated. The services opened With tho
singing Of tho hymn. II will guide thee" fol-
life for thco" was then sung by tho audience.
Aftor reading portion Of ,he trst and la. ehap.
ters ot Tho bi11e inc KY. J. H. VINCENT delivered
Of London stool lne Cathedral Of St psuls. and
s t ,as H.; o "a .,S,s.. ~ "ua'a ss..
.n,o "y ~, .r"s. IN ~ c.,hc11al 10 .nav ,ha art
there displayed. So divcrre wcre tho ldcas
tesopS yl.ng cathedral, and Tho ss.t va;
only for tho appropriation Of its crosse, treasures,
and forgot Tho higher treasures lying beyond. IN
te M bulldIus M va. Sir cS..iopher @ WI Wren md ~
you w seok bis monument, look a,ouud." In tho
God, and asking men to took around. 1t was
tho il,ow WORK Of souo men 10 InYcstfqste tho phe
say against men Of sosneo. II asked them to 60 on
s a.. 5,s sssss2 81 s ,s. 9 ,ss what t.s;,sn ss3 ss a. as
.e nsa ,Tss y sess ssss 5 esaaa
To,d ,na Mo,d su s,ea ~ s so s'n'''
lie wished 10 demonstssto ihas the n,b1e ,,oty of
the creation was nowhere disprovct by science.
lie was aware that nnme rons objections had hcca
nauo 70 M. ~ seeou"' u"e stsnen nsauS5 10"
ya.s NV naa 1ct iotn e'eh.y ,,','us 9spaa 1aen
sut % % aShsse d. 5 to ' ase esy
Hat tAs tss !hns II natars " W, Psoops.a 1i bst
Garth liz what proeessss IL was no matter, but only
IN tha tesinntnx,S d.. shcss silssons d
, 1877-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
NORTIL INDIANA CONFERENCE,

DLuTVroN. Ind. Ape,l B.-ln tho North indiana
Conference yesterday, q number Of candidates for
Descon's orders wcre elected, and 4 resolution
adopted that hereafter no Dcacous DO chosen With.
out examination before tho Annual Conference.
resolution dcnounclng Sunday tratDs whs offered
and referred. a committee Of one from zach dis
trtct WA appointed 10 choose standing committees
tor the ncxt Conference. The reporta Ut the Sta-
tiaicat Secretaries gh0wel large Increase In lnc-
stAndtng committees werv presented and adopted.
Tn.day ths nov lluacuns were ordained by DlshOp
Wiley. THIS afternoon union temperance meet
luz was held
, 1877-04-09

election tfMc certain ward companies With An am
i" erstfy j. snd th9k they had .chieyci some ii.
es ssos chit hi. s?ss p' s. t. Esas sG ss
theaeht fhat ali they lad to do wss 70 spend 4
nos @ Be b. sHdsd Until II shoa1d tics Jssa. cSti.t,
Tae n spesket ess waa not 4 b si e"rne r .ss
MortoM tor psssesng tho assrel 'oIday ent ths
3s sosld Tss ri ,. Fe. It,. MA; %;;,hoosy
sning morals, inshptancously into various forms.
ss ~ s' e @ ss y: e. H.
sr!, Gf ~ Th to pierce through
u intenpes.aee. % Dishonesty, Al, Thing. that w.rs
enemies form. 81 ibis trlftt Of e,i, and shonl 10
Sa"s s sSSs tssa sss e sso Y Pch.s
lack yetf' and Il wna dangerous moment IN
taan's ilfe when he said that. SIM we're not great
syii srsis FATHER than n tic outward iefa, q sin
aa;sss % %ss.. ! .esoa Too 6 + IT, = SANG % isn!is
ne1 The sn.ss, auis X, wss n,sa no.
bat Il the spltIi th.t eviI dEe!t md is vas to BE-
uuEk III eHV SplElt MHu 4lNt ia 4to &OlAbs
who ors snos
nae ot
behind thcm. The man that was on ire and thor
o@nGhy @ N earnest would often + 20 told. n effect
d. fanatic. 4 weak public sentiment gaye that yer:
d,et. and that wa where the evil lurked, and
These evils vcfe found alao in popular theories,
...clevcrly devised fables Of men; vague specu1a.
tsons, by which men were tornc awsy into dis
Ta.fo s s ass
wi.e in thcf own concels; and IN all these things
from tSa eonsidcfatlon ot those things On
wh huus s and dnh Mo t.
peril. like tho old Jdws. whusc tsalltlons we.o all
agAlnst Christ. md WIN walked on with blinded
eyes not di'sssnvstne Shtl. who passed by sns
dstusiou snd carried away with H. he conl,l not
sss the truth tns sp'st Of truth could net enter a
ln.o9s that cheated man q tho trath. Tho be.
hegsd TEojans seemed to BE- in very little danger
en- horse, and Into IL yast Interior crowded bands
Of armed men, aud left in the plain. There seem.
ea ose Ths Il s ey hey had ai
behind Tho bulwa!k., would have had nothing 10
fear, for tho hidden soldiers would have 6ccn
outaad drew ts aumbsrsoms thinglnto !he city, and
sooK posses,on sS % /. nj shs seem Sarle.s s ear;os. @
ity 10 Investigates these ''iams," bat thoto was
These evis "ss we1o also found In tho reputable In.
difference that prevailed amone church people.
There was general proclamation once ! week 70
those In Tho house OF God 10 thoso MltIousY And
yet when men were oatnest a. Dtble readers. a.
workers In the reyiynl. M ectipgg tn tho Sunday.
schools, rcoplo turned away from Them and sa1d
they were Wild about this and that matter; TINT
they ought 10 carry Il with greater dlgnlty. And
~ cyfi Waa intrenched In tho bunNo 0f (yod. Men
woujd virtually say. when appealed to IN the mat.
tor Of doing sou,tthlug to save souls, HDh, Tho
thclr own nrs. Tls was ,,ot the spj.t Of Ehrist.
who had eniojned men to cafrY the Gospcl to thoee
To guard nganst oil shess evils, Tho Christian
needed 10 pnt on The whole sfmor OF God. And
thls nfmor was not Intellect alone. nor a warm
t"nrt nnr nlentv ~ fr"iinr Ths hcstt ,rust ~
, 1877-04-09

ttnctions about what Ia called orthodoxy arc only
tho quArEes ts tho herh.mcn In the rear Of the army
Dcthel In the front. The land lies heforo ron Ia.
wiling and broad. IN thu midst Of sneh rast en-.
belong to any one denomination, then, what Is bet
ter, We can belong 10 all. And We neca. not ak
man 10 admit Us. for man has tho keFs Of only hs
room, ny casting ourselves In love and obedience
al tho feet Of Christ we jo.n alt tho Churcllce by
finding the unity Of tho variation, -tho gate that
Cpepg Into every sanctuary.
, 1877-04-09

a starving Cbinamau. who was taken iuto the
tai!ou, attributed bis wolul' plight 10 thv iast
that he had started u laundry In Louisville. lie
Aulns up hls experience ID kiugte linz: aKca-
tuckee-two Neekso-onu sAtrtve.n
, 1877-04-09


b,oks Of tho Episcopal Church; aud ~ education
aud esIn!aK ars ;aIassls rs;'ss:loa but ths 70:
shaa '.ns ts"s ssss s IL H. ses; ~
" nlakc ruu,u Tar tho unity u tios II ID token
q bttef dsY wnsa: ~ shs world s,sr ths Clergy
with unardatued synngelass IN = oto.d u,ectias-
h1uts os eaIsas.t1at in odef,nx " tbs multitude
Dsuo,lss. many different forms Of doctrine must
Hsesa. % sna " 70! ss!a a. naY s Il sss ss Thu. t.
presDyterIan isoks out and secs pIstn Of Iordsa.
turns with family md auek. whts the Ep..copal..
Ian tn4s t'AuAan CllaEtstBx vruakh for htM, ana
but i. ths caravans als awaT from each olhsT sAs
r. Il. %o e. nts'*a 's pal"
q sss 20, Ys h Ia; H. fGsn PHI
moving armies ihsss 4rs weak hssFta ttat long 10
,stu a., ,s Raek snS xiss ,Hp ths fathet!aaA q
watch vi aaa ais,s "" IL s VII sn.p 'aa' sasI
as;S o'ots u sssa4a o. fosa hYlfas1sa mere Of
inan, and suea Bethel .! iod 6ul shsss seetsrs t
pa.A. and si thnxs indicate .hss lns dsi.ests har.
n'epy " Aesan viii Ia coming eimes avail up lpto
Furthatmors. IT'S not asee.s.sy that Il, men
should confe:. aud sss plainly tai. btothe Ut
tho elstgy. y sems ~ happ, without marking
EuEu 1REEb4<|E kucy AcS0 uuk 93Alk over tgG Q0Qs
ness Of lha seEtapA OF chE.at. 4 lrath may bs on
hand Of pe coMinS without being universally
Anowp. An sxile0 klng oucs returned 10 BIZ palace
after long abaencs and waA confessed aniy "
bsyysr, sud WA fed and neglected ~ sueh. Hut
his fsgs IN dus time ysve place to royal 1obss.
Along came great uu'h. uuknowu, unhtsslirl for
time, but It last the tattetel tnrnrAts faI aw4Y
an4 ths whole mouulaip u full VI light and tIans-
tyurstion.
tor who meet hers each Sunday IL siapIs aud ttue
There u = church " which ws 81 eelous. j. ha.
ssery denomination. u matter. sttle ~ha. variety
IL throws upon the cAnfas around lhat central ny.
ure. II not lha whole lsnd oefoFe the ministry !
And II ouE brethren select the oaa hand ~heF: Tho
Lord. and ibither we cannot ALSO 20, Then 10
uaains tbs other hand, and TO " It will sten beau
tful a. Egypt ~ thou comsst unto Zoar. Over 10
ths other army VIC cry cut. ''Ws .s ofstbteG" A.
tisues the unhappy nlcn who capnot see The broth
crhot Of the CLERGY OF ot Christians will Inquire
whether yYa sud I sars shs tue faith.
enI, isu!nI =. how vide ths land I: Is:
iaouRlt, and tba. 10 ths right Of left, God and
Chftst afs slaa:ly ne1. Nearly all the aas dis
, 1877-04-09
Opening Services in the Union
Swedenborgian Church
In Hershey Hall.
Gods Armor Necessary to the Christian
-..Sermon by the Rev. G. Il. .,'
Everest.
Tho Rev. G. II. Lestcr's inaugural at
St. Paul's Episcopal, hyde Park.
Tabernacle Services Conducted by tho Rev.
]. Il. Vincent.
A GREAT BROTHERHOOD.

SERMON III rHoF. Bwixu.
n, SS s%ns ',s,easa 'ss's.a,s e., ''nns INC
~, ,"a-.',' "' 'aN". 10 ~ 'e.'' ,
Ely snse nstWet4 -. mn ara tLes. anI He.rsen '1y
It 1tdfs9 r. na W. TX .y soI " t
rsy inec Srsp % s IGt # G"a "ss Wit tska s1 hapd
h.n tksn 7 III sS ,fti T. lie q r ~ S<ss: % 81.
nd t r. oGsh; ~ - a5 dd~a "aF Tvs fr ths bfsntsa.-
10 n. who 1,vs in vb.t ,eeus golden ~ Of
thought and sentiment, Il may we'll eeem strange
thai m Abrao,. shn ,,,.,i IN anrt tines. .houid
upon '"s D1se ion a. III. ono
ru,nea or oneni, 1ui .t.rta e.sh ohot sna mi to
J...A . a.,.'. .s. ..,'... ..i.. s.e s,,n
death each o'''eF' ana eaeh otheFs wires and chill
mass, The story would hnye mrt better our ex.
nuetnttou ~ .nch an avn. nmr c,tc.,. ~ IN,
~. !. Often ,neesfss.: Thsre ware s1o'!oa.
thing" and 1eas In all that rcmots antiquity. The
Jewels e'.o'v arc M, Ill to Is found .pon os
,,su",.., n"u. nv nna ~ ,. aae, -, s. w..
''.As "aa ~ ""n p'a!. y. ssa. p'eS.
urnests pcrcctyes thu Hash of tha gold dust In tho
tncIlen. inst read. Abra,n ssui .Lct there be no
l1. ne W.T." Is peoAu. jou "oh.a prefer .ae
fa .e ,n s sn s sna you hssLss INC
ii. John, epu,tpc maaY crntnr!rs later md fuI OF
,h+ su,;, ~ Ir.n. ,hr.t ..sr, l.. .nn1 s,-,,a mi
" vesn' s"' M "sus 'ssohu ~, Ao'an sna
,,r.Ihru, " ,.mch .,,,;,,.s, -, ,,,.,.t ,,.. 80
~ c.,n,.,,. ,,,a ~, n,'... ' ~ x an9
ah+a,n,, MmI .~a ,,nn .t,s "n uay W
in,s,"a ifn % !, ha, III" ~ r. tI III 'Iau., ., VIZ" ,H "
nH ~ - tS 's.h S,s w. ."S =. tnuav
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