davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-02-09
aROCERIER.

eRoCERIEs.
SG0iGE FAMILY dRocERiis.
OoFFEEs-areen, Roasted, Ground.
CHOCOLATES, COCOA.
CHOCOLATES, COCOA.
E$sss$SsIs,, SES$sssss$$SfssIs S$sss$ S$sas,,.
conrsrrpLrs.I stfs5SssS sstsss$$ssSSLEEFs, .EEHsf''
sSSTfhss sSsE j : q sssDIs5s .HS piss.
t''si' Ssp 5SsE IHRsh sSSsts''
Fresh nsni 2iriival. Ana n.sy' P,%s' other reeeu,
BAY ssys sTs stns Sgso' from Arroyo p H. cent
FLORIDA opASeE MARMALADE.
rREsEEyEp, CONCEIVED and DRY CANTON
GINGER, Just arrived.
CALIFORNIA JELLiEs, nva-pound p.ilsenly u.
We earnestly request those Who wish .t,tely
sfce. be
B.w. REED SONS,
jaII.tf iais street noI thwest.
a O. CoRNwELL SON,
d., FINE aRoCERs.
JUST RECEIVED.
30 kegs MALAGA GRAPES;
One car load of PEARS;
Direct from California;
10 bbls. Cape God oRANBERRIEs;
80 cases "Bryant's" French
VEGETABLES;
Peas, Beans, Mushrooms, Asparagus. Mixed
Vegetables, Trufnes.
TABLE SAUCES, Il VARIETIES;
Lea Perrins GENUINE Sauce;
French Vinegar and Mustard;
Albert Biscuit, from Ednburg;
Huntley & Palmer's Waters;
rs dozen Queen Olives, new crop;
90 dozen aOrdOn's Celebrated Preserves;
gross Coxs aelatine;
100 boxes New Raisins.
100 bbls. MINNESOTA FLOUR
BUoKwHEAT, New York,
New Crop New Orleans MoLAssEs.
yANA CIq AIRS
A Specially. Always Fresh.
HIsKY:
Ksller's Celebrated BOURBON;
Gibson's RYE;
Crows BOURBON;
Hermitage RYE;
Cooks BOURBON.
The above are received direct from the distiiiery
and guaranteed PURE.
SHERRIES,
SHERRlES,
PORTS,
PORTS,
BRANDIEy,
MADEIRA;
MADEIRA;
.s,.,,4 All Celebrated Brands.
NEW YORK CIDER,
Pure Juice, every Week.
q. q. CoRNwELL d SON,
no2o.tf Opposite wiIlard's Hotel.
National Republican., 1877-02-09
7 T. CoLDwELL, Real Estate Auctioneer,
Os ... o.. No glB street,

"" 81 NJ VI" suect,
TRUSTEES, SALE OF A NEAT rHREE-sToRY
BRICK DWELLING ON TUE sOUTH SIDE
OK Qi g STREET, BETwEEN THIRD AMI
By virtue Of deed of trust, datedSeptember q, A.
ID. 1874, duly recorded in Liber No T8i folio 30,
one OF the land records for the District OF Co
ium bia, and at the request of the party secured
thereby, wewill sell a. PUBLIC suction, in front Of
the premises, on THURSDAY February Is, 1877, at
9 O'clock p. m, the following described real es;
Columbia to wit; Al that certain piece and parcel
subdivision of original lot numbered two, "a In
square numbered seven hundred and ninety-one,
(7ei,) beginning for the same At point eighteen
sl feet west the northeast corner of said lot two
and running thence south seventy (7O) feet to
alley thence along the line Of said alley eighteen
us) feet; thence north seventy fst 10 the line OF
touth street; thence east along the llae OF south
street eighteen us) feet TO the place OF beginning
together with the improvements, &c.
Terms: One third In cash. and the balance at six
and twelve months, with interest at six per
cent. per anrum,, secured by deed OF trust on
the property sold, all cash. at option Of the pur
chaser. a deposit of 800 required at the time Of
sale. and all conyeyancinR at purchasers cost.
Terms TO he complied with In seyen days.
BRAlNARD II. WARMER, ir,,.,oo.
J. 4. COLDwELL
fe3-STuTh Auctioncer.
National Republican., 1877-02-09

ID Q. BROOKER, Jr.,
DE- NEW AUCTION HOUSE,
Cor. Eleventh st.. and Pa. ave.. Marble building.
Of each week. AZ goods guaranteed - a, recSm Sas
TO promptly. Copsignments solicited and cash ad-
yAnced nns-in
National Republican., 1877-02-09
WASHINGTON AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANgEMENT. BEGINNING
TWO TRAINS DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY,
BETWEEN ALEtAN ORlA AND

Leave Washington At y. NJ. and p. m, and
Alexandria at $40 n. and f;i0 p. m; pass Lees
burg, going westward, At llt2o a. m and 6;20 y. m.
and arrive at Round Hill at II m. and D. IN. Leave
hSnnd hill % at S'2o a m nS p m, pass LsssseaEg.
at Alexandria SIS q. m, and s.i5 D. m, and wSsn-
tngton at $3.50 a, m. and 3;so p. IN.
bd-Passengers from Washington viii take the
Washington and Ohio cars at the baltimore and
Potomac railroad station ats q. m. and p. M, and
The eilo .. m. train from Alexandria and l2;9p
m. train from Round Hill connect Al Round hin
with Harris, Daily Line OF Coaches for snickers-
vile, Berryvle and Winchester; also, With heamer's
Line of Coaches, which leave LeesbuIz daily for
Aldte and Middleburg.
Both Trains westward make close connection at
..Commutation tickets, . cents per mile; annual
u:isss sSs o' dsusI. i; u; H+A,ysESxss; +,csst xsss;..
National Republican., 1877-02-09
ONE DOLLAR SAyED.

CHEAP RAILROAD TICKET OFFIgs
Earona ushets pought or soid 70 o. rom Al
this city. Apply 70 II. D. wHITEsIDE,
store, wsshington, ID. o. iais-iy
National Republican., 1877-02-09

r T. CULDwELL, Real Estate Auctioneer,
~ No. sie street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A NEAT Two. STORY
BRICK Dwk LLtN8 ON THE SOUTH SIDE
oFsaTREET, (So; iiis BELWEENS homR ..E;
NoRTHWEsr
A. ID. 1874 and duly recorded IN Liber No. I6S toio
So one Of the land records for the District Coun-
ba and at the request OF thu patty secured thereby
we will sell at pnbc auction in front Of the prem
ises, on SATURD AY. Febrnsryl7. 1871 at
D. M. the following descrbed real estate situate In
The city of Washington District OF Columbia, to
wit; All that piece or parcel Of ground known and
designated on the ground plat or plaa of said city
as lot numbered hfty-eiRht, (5s.) In Pierce kiiu
gle's recorded su6diyision Of SQUARE numbered
(i9) feet eight (s) inches on North street. by
depth Of one hundred and forty t+o) feet together
with the improvements dc.
Terms; One fourth cash. and the balance at six,
twelve and eighteen months, with Interest AZ
eight per cent per annum secured BY deed u trust
on the property sold. or all cash at option OF the
purchaser. deposit OF 800 required at the time OF
sale. Ali conveyancing Atpurehaser's cest. Terms
BRAjSAhPt SRAIs A PtEFs1lI !; FM1flasrA Trustees.
fe6-TuThS j, T. COLDwELL. Auctioneer.
National Republican., 1877-02-09
HOUSES ROR n1NT.

TOR RENT-THE ELEdAST TIfR EE-
~ story bri~k building Nos lSG asd i70 l. street.
Also. the three beautiful and elegano buildings on
Fourteenth street, betwe. Massach osetts avelue
and N street. All the Shove buildings con tain
ey,ry convenience. A. DAVIS AsON..
National Republican., 1877-02-09

CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED PROP
~ ERTY, NO. i2H SIXTH STREET NORTH
By virtue OF decree OF the Supreme Court OF the
District OF Columbia, passed In Equity cause No.
8, 09i, we will offer for sale on SATURDAY, Feb
In front OF the premises, the southernmost twenty
feet front on sixth stree! west Sy ne depth thereof
with the imp oyemehts, &e,, thereon.
Terms OF salei One fourth cash, the residue In
three equal payments of SIX, twelve and eighteen
months rom the day OF sale. bearing interest from
the day Of sale q. six per cent per annum, or all
cash, at the option OF The purchaser. The title TO
be retained until the purchase money and interest Ia
paid rms of sale to be complied with within
seven davs, All conyeyancing at purchasers cost;
JAMES ) EDWARDS, Trustee.
- 4sG Louisiana avenue.
W. II, ". OIS5EL, Trustee,
li52 Seventh street northwest.
u, II. WARNER,
jk2-MWF&ds CLAW Rep.l Aucuoneer.
National Republican., 1877-02-09
DUNCAH HsON BROS, Au,tioneers.

nUNChNsON BROS, Auetioneers. ..
TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE, ON 9th srREEr,
4. Il.
BY virtue OF a deed OF trust to me, dated and
recorded in hber 7S5, folio, Ac f65. of the land
vecords the District OF Columbia, and by request
Of the party holding the note secured thereon,
will sell al public auction in 'front.' Of the pre mis- es
on Monday i2th day Of February, at to'clock, p.
all that piece OF grou nd with improvements there
on, known as the north Is feet by 80 feet deep Of
lotsix, square eie on ground plot OF city Of Wash
ngton. Term OF sale, one fourth cash, balance In
one and two years. with interest semi annually, At
10 per eentsper annum, secured by deed ot trust
ofsale piled with in days, property
will be re-sold at cost of defsulting psrch iser.
febS-3t GEO. b. DY Err. Trustee.
I y. CALDWELL, Real Estato Auctloneer,
National Republican., 1877-02-09
FOR THE LADIES.

FOR THE LADIES.
A TTENTION, LADILsI
For the next Thirty Days shall sell all
WINTER BOOTS
now on hand at LESS THAN COST, 70 reduce
Stock.
ENGLISH sEALsKIN WALKING BOOTS re-
duced to ss.
FRENCH pEBBLE-BUTToNEp BOOTS re-
duced to $50.
LADIES' SHOES MADE TO ORDER,
On short notice, at reduced prices.
JAS. II. vERMILYA,
jas-u $40 Ninth st. n. W., op. Patent Omce.
National Republican., 1877-02-09
AUCTION sALEs-To.day

AUeTlOn bAbEs-T0suay.
T ,tRgE SPECIAL AND PEREMPToRY AUC-
OF AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF FUHSI-
TUBE, ~ .
At the warcrooms so7 Seventh street northwest be-
tween ii and streets. on
FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARYs
Commencing at 10 O'Clock, comprisinsi ,
Elegant Walnut Chamber suitcs.
bsrEe line C1rsgs "a s.,, Suites; ..,. r,
Sofas. Decks. and a large assortment too Numerous
SALE Positive, TERMS CASH.
s,.m 2. FSGkYY. FMSeGGkkYs; xss;iossss' III: Salesman.
AUCTION sALEs-Future pays.
r t. COLDwELI, Real Estate Auct,onecr
u No. sis v street.
i've I6f on NH fE wEsr SIDE ~ BUTHsB
Any STREET, NEAR W sTREET NORTH
by virtue ofa deed OF trust dated December 20, A.
ID. 1874 duly 2, corded In Libcr No. IA folio 81,
and he rsgasst Of he party secured thereSy we
will sell q public .ustion In frost OF the premises,
n sRe foosins dssefiSe psai estate stsste IN
lhe city, Of W.hington. District OF Cclunbls. 70
s. s II D'fs S5 s9a
ssS,ss ss,ss ,sss ,na on
Inf zoe square I s fsst more 20 or less; ,s s.,
WE'VE ons ssd Gas@ months and s tss a.
ne ne Sen gsr sns or M % ~ tS Ss
Term: 70 SiiS '''''
- ' DJ.T ). t. ooLp&ELL,
10 uepV.
National Republican., 1877-02-09

WASHINGTON CHIMNEY TOPS.
WASHINGTON CHIMNEY TOPS.
Warranted sure cure for smoky chimneys. Cheap,
durable and ornamental. No chimney should be
POTOMAC TERRA GOTTA COMPANY,
iane2-2m $0i New Jersey avenue.
WIN. ANDERSON, PRACTICAL HORSE
w shoer, Ohio avenue, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets. All work warranted 70 give
perfect satisfaction. uol7-am
National Republican., 1877-02-09
r T. CALDWELL, Real Estate Auctioneef
Os No. bi5 street.

TRUSTEES, sALEorA A TWO STORY DWELL
ING ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF srREET,
TEENTiI SHEETS NoRTHwEyf.
BY virtue Of deed a. Of & trust = dated Ja ~ A. ID D
one of the land records for the District OF
and at the Request Of the party secured thereby we
Will scl at public auction 10 front OF the prei ses,
on Tuesday, February ~. pT7, tii3D O'Clock p. m
the following described real estate, situated In the
All that piece or parcel OF ground known and dis
unguished as lot numbered twentv-vne (2,) In the
numbered two hundred aud seyenty-seyen t,T7.
together with the Improvements eic. Terms,
tl,0O, with interest at ten per cent per annuin,
IRON July q. 1874 to day OF sale, and expense OF
sale in cash, and the balance at six and twelve
months, Tor which the notes of the purchaser,
bearing interest from the day OF sale and secure
by q deed OF trust In the property sold, will be
taken. A deposit OF 800 Will be required OF the
purchaser at the tine OF sale, and al! Conveyance
Ing at the expense Of the purchaser. Terms to be
complied with in seven DAYS.
BRkINARD II, WARNER, Trustees.
6ebs IN m 4 CAlDWEi,L kuc.
National Republican., 1877-02-09

Il hNSE ENlhh hNb
- suction sale OF an elegant assortment of furni-
ture at the warcrooms, T Sew nth street north
west. between n and streets, on FRIDAY MORN
ing, February 0, comm, nciug at 10 O'Clock,
COMPRISING
Elegant Walnut Chamber Suites.
Large lire Cottage Suites.
bookcases, wardropes, Marble-top and Fvten-
sion Tat les, Lounges HstrAcks, Reclining Chairs,
Sofas, Desks and large assortment too numerous
10 eI umeratc.
sale positive. Terms cash.
ID. MCCAN JR., Salesman
fe6-4t tStarl +. FOLEY ,Auctloneer.
National Republican., 1877-02-09

aess.tHf Corner E; his2sn,i efSl .hd ssesl..
TOR RENT-A LARGE AND HAND
II omely-furpished HOUSE, with all modern
imp,o, enents, situated n eco getovn, and eou-
Il. 4. HALL,
deit-u SIS Seventh street.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-08-02
Value of Poultry Manure.

From actual experiment, we found that
dropplngs from four Brahmas, for one
night, weighed in one case. exactly one
pound; and in another more than three
quarters, an average OF nearly -four ounces
to each bird. BY drying, this was reduc
ed to not quite ounces. Other breeds
make less but allowing ounce per bird
daily, of dried manure, fifty fowls will
make in their rO0sting houses alone,
about 10 cwt. per annum Of the best ma
nure in the world. Hence, fifty good
fowls will make more than enough ma
nure for an acre Of land, : cWt being the
usual quantity applied per acre, and
poultry manure being even richer than
guano in ammonia and teltilizing salts.
The other stock will give an actual re-
turn in this way, and these figures de-
mand careful attention from the large
farmer. The manure before using, should
be mixed with twice its bulk of earth, and
then allowed to stand in IL heap covered
with few inches of earth, till decompos-
ed throughout, when it makes the very
best manure that can be had. American
Poultry journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-08-02
Eggs-How Increased.

II an increase of eggs be desired in the
poultry ward, before large sums Of money
are expended in the purchase of cVerlast-
ing layers, We would recommend the syS-
TEN of keeping no hens after the first. OF
ut the most, their second year. EARLY
pullctS give the increase, and the only
wonder is that people persist, as they do,
IN keeping up Il stock Of old hens, which
lazy one day and stop one. In some parts
of Europe it is the invariablc rule to keep
the pullets only one year. Feeding will
do a great dcal-a surprising work in
deed in the production Of eggs, but not
when old hens are concerned; they may
put Oh fat, but they cannot put down
eggs. Their tale is told, their work is
over; nothing remains to be done with
them but to give them Il smell Of the
kitchen fire, and the sooner they get that
the better OF course there are some old
varieties whose lives ought to be spared
as long as they can send forth thcil
representatives. Judicious mating - by
which we mean the advantage Of It com
paratiyely youthful cockerel may be the
means Of even exhibition poultry making
their appearance from the eggs of the
good old hen, and here we have the eX-
ceptiOn to the rule upon which we insist.
London Agricultural Gazette
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-08-02
Something in the Bed.

Judge Pitman has Il habit OF slipping
his watch under his pillow when he goes
to bed. The other night somehow it
slipped down, and, as the Judge was
restless, it gradually worked its way
downward toward the foot of the bed.
After u bit, while he was lying awake, his
foot touched it, and it felt very cold He
| was surprised and scared, and, jumping
| from bed, he said:
"By gracious, Maria there's a toad or
snake or something under the covers |
touched it with my foot
Mrs. Pitman gave loud scream, and
was out on the floor in an instant.
"Now, don't go to hollering and waking
up the neighbors," said the Judge. 'You
go and get me a broom or something, and
We'll fix the thing mighty quick
Mrs. Pitman got the broom and gave
it to the Judge, with the remark that she
felt rs if snakes were creeping all up and
down her legs and back.
! 90, nonsense, Maria. Now YOU turn
| down the covers slowly, while | hold the
broom and bang it. Put bucket Of
water alongside the bed, too SOS we can
| shove it in and drown it.
! Mrs. Pitman fixed the bucket and gen
| tly removed the covers. The Judge held
the broom uplifted, and as soon as the
black ribbon of the watch was revealed
| he cracked away three or four times with
his broom. Then he pushed the thing
off into the bucket. Then they took the
| bucket to the light to investigate the
matter. When the Judge saw what it
was, he said:
81 might have known that. just like
you women, to 90 searching and tussing
about nothing. Who's going to pay me
for that watch! It's utterly ruined"
at was you that made the fuss, not
me-" said Mrs. p. 'You needn't try to
put the blame off on me-"
80, hush up and 90 to bed. I'm tired
of hearing your blathcr. Blame me if |
| amt going to get a divorce and emigrate' -
And the Judge turned i'll and growled
at Maria until he fell asleep.
| Extract from an eloquent address of Il
| French lawyer in the prosecution of Il
swindling tinancier: "Yes, gentlemen of
| the jury, the defendant has carried to
their ultimate limits fraud and rascalitv
| toward his unfortunate shareholders Not
| only did he seek 40 attract them by the
most infamous talsehoods, but depth of
degrading deception he had recourse
to the most devlish artitices Gentlemen
he wilfully, maliciOusly and with intent
to defraud, declared and paid a divi-
! dend !"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-08-02
From the Raleigh Ncwsl

lu one of the hUtly-cOnteStrd fights in
Virginia during the war Federal officer
fell wounded in front of the Confederate
breastworks, While lying there wound
ed and CRYING pteouSlv for water. Il con
tederate soldier (James Y oorc OF Burke
County n. c. \ declared his intentions
of supplying him with drink. The bullets
were flying thick from both sides, and
MoOres friends endcaVOred to disSuadc
him from such Il hazard0nS enterprise,
Despite remonstrancc and danger, how
ever, Moore leapcd the breastWorks can
teen in hand, reached his wounded enemy
and gave him drink. The Federal, un-
der sense of gratitude for the timely
service, took out his gold watch and of
tered it to his benetactOr, but it was re-
fused. The officer then asked the name
Of the man who had braved such danger
to succor him. The name was given, and
Moore returned mhurt to his position he
hind the cmbankment. They saw moth
ing more of each other. Moore WAS sub
sequently wounded, and lost Il limb in
one OF the engagements in Virginia., and
returned to his home in Burke County.
\ few days ago he received Il communi-
cation from the Federal soldier to whom
he had given the ''cup of cold water" on
the occasion alluded to, announcing that
he had settled on him the sum of SO, 900,
to be paid in four annual inStalments of
S25O0 each. Investigation has establish
ed the fact that there is no mistake or
deception in the matter.
When a Cincinnati man goes to sleep
in a third-story window and plunges for
the pavement the Enquirer calls it the
"opening Of the fall season"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-08-02
VOLUME 4S.
Influence of Attractive Butter Packages.

Many dairymen do not seem to under
stand that dairy products, put up in neat
and attractive packages, will command
| better prices and will make 4 reader sale
| than when goods of the same quality go
| upon the market in shabby, soiled pack
ages. \ clean, nicely made tub, firkin
or box is, from its very appearance, a
sort Of guarantee that the contents have
been carefully attended to, and that neat
ness, cleanliness and goodness have not
been confined to the package alone, but
that 1t is a fair representation of the
product within. And this is generally
true in fact; for the man who sends to
market poor and slovenly made article
Is not apt to pay much attention to the
package. The consumers of high priced
butter are fastidious, and a loosely made,
dirty package will often carry such a
prejudice against the goods within as to
prevent an examination. We saw this
eXemplited recently in the market at
Little Falls.
gentleman who is very particular as
to the quality of the butter used in his
family, and who is always willing to pay
an extra price for a good article, went
upon the market and asked the dealer to
select for him something fine. The dealer
took him to the wagon of a butter dairy
man who had something of a reputation
for nice goods: but, on the particular day
in question, his butter was packed in
cheap packages, badly soiled. On observ-
inc this the gentleman refused to make
an examination of the goods, saving to
the dealer that no matter how fine the
flavor of the butter might be, the impress
sion produced from the package would
always make it taste nasty to him, and
Therefore he would not purchase it. This
Is by no means an unusual occurrence,
and it shows the Importance of putting
up dairy products i'll an attractive style.
There is scarcely an article Of food on
the market that requires so much sclupu-
louS neatneSs in appearance as butter, in
order to command ready sales at good
prices. If wooden packages are used,
those made from oak are the best, and
they should be nicely finished and strong
~ hoOped so as not to admit of leakage.
A leaky butter package is a nuisance,
and is entirely unfit for keeping butter
sound for any considerable length of time
Metallic packages are coming into use,
and they are an improvement on the old
coarse wooden tub. Now that prices are
ruling low, the greatest attention should
be given to putting up butter in an at
tractive form. Let the quality be good,
and sec to it that the package is neat,
clean and sweet. and in this way an ad-
vance in rates may be expected. Rural
New Yorker
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-08-02

Lovely woman has asserted her inalicn-
able right to ride in a smoking ear and
enjoy her cigar like Il man. Last Friday
lady, Well-dressed and not particularly
coarse- looking. got on the river train, be
tween St Paul and Hastings, and march
ed into the smoking car. The editor of
the Rochester Herald courteously sug-
gestcd that she might find it unpleasant
to ride in the gcnteman's ear. "IIoW
selfish these men are was the retort.
''They never want Il lady to enjoy what
they do themselves" Then seating her
self at her ease 10y an open window, she
drew from neat little case a cigar, and
soon was putting away with a tranquil
expression on her face. A man who had
been drinking considerable beer sat down
beside her, rolled up his coat sleeves, bit
of the end OF a cigar, and asked her for
a light She gave him a match, and in
tcrestcd herself in the scenery. Her fcl-
low traveller now sought to entertain her
with Il few remarks on the weather,
brands OF cigars, business prospects and
other matters. Lovely woman fell back
i'll good order upon her dignity. "Nou
are getting impcrtnent, sir. 1t is none
of your business where | am from, or
where am going to. have the same
right to sit here that you have. and if
You don't behave yourself shall speak
to the conductor
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-08-02
A New Way Of Growing Strawberries

A New Way Of Growing Strawberries.
,,,,... e.. ,o donI- ,.u4 4no4 =, ,.,,,,,,.
, ii''t tIo u" t ,,9,r' wa. . ,l'' III t, ,ili.
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i",i !? d l"l'.' p1,",so " ii'.' y "lliV'iS
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i'' 1ilii "'iI guy ''o '''''o'i io 'lIH
'9' ,ldt Iilc i'''i' ?e'S ,'ettei r"l'l' 'le',,
i, ~, ,'''I, Do'i "wi Mt' 1 ",G'i 90.
nl''1 i,itMt 81 iuN,' W ,''i' "" Wy '''''' % 9e".
III P'ol'"i ',''i' NV, " W. o,'ii "'.ol'.
I''Ln' l''.!I "H NiiI'li 'ln, >'ii V''i We Ncl''
''el s'''tr,; 'il Uni ',"''i,t 'lo ''iitS' We
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