davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-06-28

HUNTING BIRDS OF PARADIsE.-The
principal occupation of the inhabitants
of Arru is the hunting of the great birds
IF paradise. The woods are filled with
hocks of these beautiful birds, and the
natives are quite cunning in their hunt
ing.
The bird has most magnificent plume
of feathers, of a delicate yellow color, COM
ing up from under the wings, and falling
over the back like jet of water. The
breast was brilliant emerald green, and
the body beautiful yellow. They were
about the size If small pigeon, aud had
a voice not very unlike the !jackdaw-in
fact, they were allied to the crows. They
were restless, peculiar birds, and flew
about the branches of great trees. they
were constantly chattering, but being
much hunted they were very wary, and
il was difficult T., get them shot.
The natives had peculiar way of kill
ing them. They went up into the boughs
of tree which the birds were known to
frequent, and, collecting number Of
The branches, they concealed themselves
SO that they could scarcely he seen; then,
when flock came, they picked off the
birds with arrows with blunt heads.
These arrows were Of course quite noise
less. The bird was simply paraI. zed
and fell, and in that way the natives
sometimes got large number Of the
flock
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-06-28

1t may be that there are households q
be found in which ladies can with al
vantage to themselves and their EN-
ployees undertake the duties hitherto
performed by servants. There Is ne
doubt that many well-born and well-edu
Gated gentlewomen would rather COOK all
day long than teach village school, and
would Infinitely prefer busting piano
to listening TO child playing scales
upon it. But, after all, the system OF
lady helps is retrogressive movement,
and therefore can only have partial and
temporary success. Refined women VINO
are Obliged to earn their livelihood will,
by degrees, see that they ought to try to
find employment in some sphere where
their culture and accomplishments would
he of value, instead of being unproduc-
tive. 1t is because they are not as yet
sufficiently educated that they are Obliged
to raise the cry of having no work to do,
and in despair of finding congenial occu-
patton, take to manual labor of not
very remunerative kind. But it seems a
pity to go searching for new openings In
backward direction. 1t is labor lost,
and induces wasteful expenditure of en-
thusasm ON the part of social reformers.
There is still plenty of raw material to
supply more than all the servants wanted
for use,::i rovided rich people would not
keep Sd many merely for show. The
raw material might be turned into good
servants if we had any organization by
which girls could be apprenticed ana
taught their trade. There is really no
sufficient reason why young ladies OF the
rising generation should take to sweep
ing rooms and cleaning CRATES in strange
houses, or even passing sleepless nights
with teething babies not their own. Do
nestle service can never solve the ques-
ton If "Woman's Work." although it
may for the present stop gap and fur
nish a subject for conversation. On the
other hand, there can be no question
that many of our social difficulties would
be almost entirely mastered If young
ladies would consent to become lady
helps in their own homes.-London Sat
urddy Reoieao.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-06-28
The Future of Damascus.

The Russian Government is less liberal
than the Porte, and an attempt to carry
out its customary policy OF reducing
everything to dead level by the into
duction of the Russian language and the
Russian religion by imperial ukase, would
produce more bloodshed in the Moslem
districts than has resulted from the pol
icy of the semi-tolerant Turk. This
could he accomplished only by the ex-
termination of the native races.
1t is probably written in the book of
fate that the Danubian provinces, where
Chris tians are most numerous, will be-
come Independent or pass under the pro-
tectorate of Russia. But when the Mos
rule in Syria will be less tolerant than
heretofore, and the fanaticism of the peO-
pie will be less easily curbed. Since the
att ocities in Bulgaria, the CHI istians OF
Asi,tic Turkey will be more cOwed than
before. E ucation and a purer faith have
been making rapid progress. through the
disin terc- ted eff RS OF the noble men wh
nave labOred there as missionaries for two
score We irs, but 1t is doubtful whether the
most enlightened of the natives would
willingly relinquish their present semi
independence for Il less tolerant tereigr
yoke. Aud if Moslem rule is to con
time in Syria, the friends of true prog
ress may be thankful that though
"propped by buttresses from without like
the walls of decayed monastery" the
Porte permits all creeds To flourish, al
churches t. exist, and admits the mis-
sionary, the newspaper aud the school
throughout the empire. j. Augustu'
J0hnsOR, in Scri6ner.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-06-28

GENEROSITY OF MISUNDERSTANDING
the campaign of the great Napoleon
B anaparte in Italy in 1906, an incident
occurred which showed that he could be
generous as well "a stern and brave.
1t was during the night after the re-
pulse of the Austriaus at Arcola, small
borough in Lnmbsrdy, that the general
was walking through his camp and TAX
ing his survey. AS he was ON his way he
noticed sentinel asleep. Instead of
waking him, lie took the soldiers mus
ket lightly from him, and going IN quart,
waited Till some one should relieve him.
After time the soldier woke up. Great
was his horror and surprise ON seeing the
general under whom he was serving pac-
ing up and down the beat He exclaimed
with terror, "Bonaparle! am lostH'
The god naiured general replied,
smiling, BE cay, my friend; you are ii
brave man and deserve some sleep. But
next time wait for better chance"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-06-28
THE JEWISH REsToRATIoN.-Ac uriou

THE JEWISH REsToRATION.--Acu curious
rnmor is atioat, for which we do not
vouch that TIE Porte, in its eagerness for
money, has offered t. sell the Hereditary
Pashaiic OF the Holy Land to any candl-
date accepted by the Jews in return for n
loan. This transaction would be one of
the m, ST singular in history, but it is not
'.eyond the range of possibility. Pales-
tine needs nothing but irrigation aud
trees, and though the Jews dislike agri-
culture, telIahren sufficient might be at
tract d from Egypt. The restoration Of
The Jews, with Lord Besconsfield for the
rr,t King, would he An Incident roman
tic enough to satisfy even the imsgina'i' n
IL the author IF ''Alroy."-LoadSn Spec
t0tOr.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-06-28

A SWEET VOICED PRIEsT.-The City
Of Rome has had an additional attrac.
ton the last year, and this is the nov
famous Padre Giovanni de PAPA, who
draws crowds to any church where he is
announced to sing. Originally at
Lucca, he came 10 Rome when his mon
astery Wa disestabiished, and was soon
found t. possess remsi kably fine tenor
voice. He is said t. have little real
knowledge of music, and to- have only
recently become aware If his gift; but
however this may he, there is NJ di-put
ing the excellence If the voice, ami it is
rumored that he has really the most
tempting offers to forsake his vocation
and go On the stage. To strengthen his
refusals he has lately been appointed
q member OF the Papal choir, and he
now sings at most OF the great church
festival, to the delight of the Romans,
who are accustomed to see good voices
absorbed by richer countries.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-06-28

In new s ,uth-western settlements
when the children get TO running plumb
Wild" q mi -sionary Of the American Sun
day school Uni,n is sent for TO give the
people"a blowing-up On Sunday schools. /"
A Texas community, where school has
been started recently, expressed decid. d
preference for certain lady rs supcrin-
tendeut because che WAS declared t. I've tho
''most complicntei" pers"n in the district.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-06-28

LOCUsTs IN VAST NUMBERs.-Reports
from some parts of Rensselaer, county,
On. " states that the seventeen ear
locust have appeared III vast numbers
thus early in the season. In 1860 the,
did MT c,me until June, but they re-
maiued until autumn. In the vicinity o.
Greenhush they are increasing in num-
Der, daily, aud the well remembered din
made b, the wings or vocal organs OF
the in ects in 1860 is heard on every
side. The locust first ma lie its appear
ance in large grub, coming out Of the
2, ound backwards. Its wings soon un-
folded, when. it ut once attack the
Ii. Arrest tree. The ravages of the seven
teeu-y ear locust are coutined entirely t.
the trees. They make deep grooves The
ntire length of the smaller branches aud
twigs, which soon ca sc the foliage to die
and turn yellow. The locust Is over an
inch long, and is formidable looking
insect 1t HIS no resemb ance to the grass
hopper |. Gust, but looks more like u
huge be. tte The back of its head
bears MAJ Ks that form ain letter w.
This is the third time the seventeen
year locusis have been known to make
tir ir nppe ,raDce in this country, 1S43,
1860, and the present year. They we're
30 thick IN the first mentioned year thai
they were desti Dyed and hauled away by
The hushel 10y farmers and others, wh''
tbra. he'd the trees. FIR. m all appear
nnces they will be very numerous this
year.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-06-28
BRrenr-EYED four-year-old boy

A BRIGHr-EYED four-year-old boy,
upon hearing his father read the touching
story of Joan If Arc, wa great |.
moved by her sad tria 8; but when the
part " as reached where she VA about 10
bc burned ut the stake, the poor little
fellow could not cont~in hi,nself longer,
but s'buipg, clutched his parents arm,
and, with Dig tears running down h's
plump cheeks, cried, but, papa, where
we're the ys,licef"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-06-28

A MEMBER If the Lo~cll Council
has bern sent to the House Of Cores tioa
for two years for aiding and abstt ng .
prize fight
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-06-28

LOVE is Of the nature If . burning
glass, which, kept still in one place, burns
changed often, II 10 powsrless.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-06-28

No less than SIX insane wen have ap-
pesred in Washington, Of late, to be in
augursted - President.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-06-28


In DEFENCE.-As II race, bachelors are
abused, and why9 Simply because they
are bachelors. Married men are contin-
ually boas,ing of their happiness. II
hey are so happy, why not keep more
quiet about its But they are always
t,lking of the loneliness of bachelors.
Loneliness indeed! Who is petied to
death 10y ladies with manageable daugh-
terss Invited TO tea and to evening par
les, and told to drop in just when it is
convenient The bachelor. Who lives
in clover all his days, and when he dies
has flowers strewn ON his grave by the
girls who couldn't en,rap him9 The
bachelor. Who strews flowers on the
married mans gravel His widow Well,
not always. Who goes to bed early be-
cause time hangs heavily on his hands9
The married man. Who gets scolding
Tor picking out the soitest part of the
bed, and for Waking up the baby when
he turns out in the morning2 The mar
ried man. Who has to split wood, house
hunting and marketing TO do, the young
ones to wash, and lazy servants to look
afiera The married man. Who is taken
up for whipping his wife, The married
man. Who gets divorced2 The married
man.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-06-28
Old Saws.

The Florida Agriculturtst wants ad-
ditions to these old saws: many of them
will he found correct and useful. Send
them on postal cards.
When pigs pick up straw and run
about 1t Is sign OF rain.
When fowls begin to oil their feathers
look out for rain.
Look for rain also when frogs begin to
croak very loud, smoke hangs near the
ground, objects look near to you, and
swallows fly low.
Soap nail to drive into hard wood.
Grease a screw and it will GO in easy.
Sprinkle starch in tight boot to get
it on.
For felOn roast a sour orange, or
lime, cut small hole and stick your fin
ger in as hot rs you can bear.
For cold mix the juice of a sour
orange that has been baked with
sugar, and take teaspoonful when the
cough is troublesome.
Soles of old shoes will make hinges
for light gates.
For chafe on your horse burn leather
and cover the sore spot with coal; or
cover with gunpowder and vinegar made
iuto paste.
Mercurial ointment rubbed on gun
barrel will keep it from rusting.
To cure child of collie rub the back
gently between the shoulders.
Tomato juice, or boraX, and sugar or
honey will cure thrush in children. Dip
a rag in the mixture and let them
suck it.
Sugar mixed with salt, when you
have no saltpetre, will give meat fine
color.
A small piece of green pawpaw boiled
with meat will make it tender.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-06-28
"GradatiOn.''

BY DIR. HOLLAND.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30
DuHcANsoH BROS, Auc,Ioncers.

Il
TmysTEE,ss sALE9F yALIT,Alg;LE REAL FL
NEw JERSEY kyEHuE AND EoKTii CAPl
NTH; hEf@kES SoErIi i AMI NoRfh &
By virtue Of several deeds of Trust, one dated July
q, ISL aud Iccnr'lcd IL lAIcr No sj5 loli2 als &C.
s'fE BIC daa ly asnSr a Ssd N Sl
and recorded ~ lbcr No. GT, folio 3 Dr. Of the land
s S 5s S vFnn e Of pg5ree ss psirfe
Whereby the undersigned was suistinicd as trustee
ss as saS es viii mos s al public s % S
ihs nigl,es. bidder ~ Ion, e the premse, on MOS;
hSS pSc, or sTcfs , Of s fis s ss IN Ss
Known upon liz ground se plat i or pan Of s"d city as
and being original lots numsrcd one, o. two ca and
"r & and nd %sscriSed as f i tRSt i 10 ; say r.
ginning for said lot number one ~ at the aoutheast
street > Sr Ihe H n"r st qcheS f enca
en to North Capitol street 70 feet and thence south
orbegnning. And beginning for sad lot number two
ihcncc NORTH d fee, incbcS thcnee west is feei
inches thence southwest het incbes TO New Jei 'ey
feet inches 10 north D street, and thence ras, along
said north street 70 feet to the place of scnuing
e Sf da q tG He% Jr e. dis
tance Of - feet inches north from the north line q
north u street, and running thence lorfhwesterly
along The line e ssd ayspae % fse, thence north
| thence southersery along said rear line 80 tcci Z
nchcs and thence souihwesterly' feet inches to the
said lot No Contains 55oaY square feet saii lot No
contains GID square fct, and said lot No. contains
3.1il square feet.
Terms OF sale: The amount OF Indebtedness, secured
by the above trusts respectively unpaid with es relas
nboyedsscrbcd lots, In three equal instnllmcns, IN
SIX, twelve and eighteen months; and to the third
ab0ve-descrbed lots Ia two EQUAL instalnents. ID
six and twelve months for which the notes of the
spectvc purchasers, bearing interest from the day
sale and secured by deed Of trust the property
sold respectively. will he lakcn. deposit OF 500
The third ot Al tinic Of sale viii be required All con
/ veyaIictng AT the cost of the purchaser
| Inys3 JAMES ", MgELRON, Trustee
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30
GEORGE TRUESDELL, AuctiOneer,
" sp5 seventh street northwest.

TRUSTEEs SALE OF A FINE TwoSTORY AND
MANSAHD ROOF BRICK DWELLING WITH
LARGE BRICK BACK BUILDING AND BRICK
STABLE In REAR SITUATE No. ies FOUR
CORAN STREETS NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust dated March -. iEa,
duly recUped In Liner 80. fOo 100, ct SEQ, Of the
lind rec0rs Of the District Of Columbia and nj the
La aution. ia front Of the premises, on TUESDAY,
June L. lssl a o'clock p m, tie following described
real In thu city Of Washington D. C., 10 Wit Lot
numbered hundred md fourteen, nl) and the
nu;h esveu (lD feet OF lot numbered one hundred
and thirteen tiIi) of Moulton Hilis recorded sub
division Of lots a. and one hundred and leu no
of RiIuss Plant subdivision OF square numbered two
hundred and eight. tas) and Of lot A in Brainhn 4
Bliss subdivision Of lots hundred and nine llut
In RIlp a Plants subdivision Of said square two hun
Fourteenth street northwest my to Rect distant
fom q street thence north twenty-nine Cd Rect.
thence west hundred and twenty lid Ret thence
south twenty mine tl fret thence east one hundred
p,ther with the improvements thereon, consisting Of
a line tNG-stOry andt Mansard roof brick dwelling
house. with stable In rear all nearly new. and In cum
plete repair.
thousand dollars 0ol with Interest at ten i0 per
cent per anLum trOm September =. iss6. to the day
Of sale. and all expenses Of sale IN CASH balance in
sin (d) twelve i2n eightaen u.s. months for which
DAT OF sale and secured by deed OF trust on the prop
erty will be taken. deposit Of three hundred dol
liars (Ol will be required OF the purchaser at the time
of sale, and all conVeyancing nj the expense OF The
purchaser. II the terms OF sale are not complied
with in dive days from the day OF sale the trustees
the right Ia resell the property at the risk and
cost Of the dsfning purchaser amer hvedays adver
ROBERT n: WILSON, }Tr,,ess.
LEWIS C. rALl.MADGE,J ''
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30
WAsHINGToN AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, BEGINNING APRIL
~, l5f5

TWO TRAINS DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY BE.
TWEEN ALEXANDRIA AND ROUND HILL.
Leave Washington al n. m. and p M, and Alex
hndria at GlOa m. and lilo D. M; pass Leesburg going
WESTWARD at led a. m. and SD D. m, and arrive Al
Round liill at Il m, and y, leave Round lIi AT
at a. and i!lO D. M, and arrive at Alexandria Sli
A. m. and &lS p NJ, and Washington al SD n m. and
39p y. m.
Passengers ffom Washington will take the Wash.
ingtOn and Ohio cars AT the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad station at a. m, and p, m. and so through
to Round Hin without change OF cars.
The GlO n. IN. train frUm Alexandria and II 20 u. M
train from Round Hill connect at Round Hin with
Harris Daily Line Of Coaches for SnckrTSvlllc Der
ryNillC and Winchester; also, with HCNmrrs Line nj
CpaChe1, which leave Lo-'sbrg daily ior Aide and
Middrburg
Bulh uans westward mike close connection at
Vienna with Sksvn's Line Of Sug"s for Fairfax Court
House.
Communication tickets cents per. mile. annual
tickets, eco H. II. HANENER,
npaitf General ticket Agent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30
DCBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
l. In TILE CITY OF wASHINGToN, d. e.

The Commissioners of the Freedman's Savings and
Trust Company will sell AZ public auction In front OF
the premises, ON WEDNESDAY, June u, 1877, ut IL
O'Clock noon. the following described real estate SIT
uate NJ the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Fiji
.sn-anda-half street.
oPPosrrE THE NORTH WING OF THE UNITED
STATES TREASURY BUILDING,
tO wit: LOIS g. a. and part Of lot ., In square ri
fronting iss Net 10 inches on Pennsylvania avenue aud
a feet Fifteen and half street and containing
gi,s5i squnre teL There is sloot alley In rear Oh
the lots
The improvements consist Of four-story and man.
sart roof tre-prUOf building, with basement, Seneca
sandstone frOnt. and known rs the
FREEDMAN'S BANK BUILDING;
Also, large byOstOry frame building with tin roof.
AMI d large three-sOry brick dwelling.
This property, apart fOm the banking oilce on frst
uOr, which Is In the occupancy Of the Commissioners,
Is under leases aggregang n annual rent OF s2l'
JOl
An accurate plat OF the premises will be exhibited
the day Ofsale.
TERMS 6nethird cash, and the residue In equal an
nu nstAllments of and two years, with Interest
per cent per annun, seCuned by deed Of trust on
the property sold alt cash, at option OF purchaser
depusit Of per cent required on acceptance OF bid
and all cOnypyanCing Ia be at cost OF purchaser.
Terms to be mliy cOmplied with within seven days
irUm tny Of sale, unr penalty Of resale At The risk
anu cost vi the deialiliins purchaser ~
JOHN 4. ]. CRE2SwELL,
RORERT PURNiS
u. H. Y. LEiIOLD,
! commissioners FrcclInan's savings and ITnSi Com
puny. mh2l- ruFSds
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30
myoTuThS.eds
.uYCASsoY BROS. Auctloneer,.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREErSTORN FRAME
HOUSE ON NEW YORK AVENUE, HE,TwlSEN
FOURTH ANDFIFfII STREETS NORTHWEST,
AT AUCTION.
by virtue Of dcr of trust 10 the subscriber, dated
August ~ 1878 and recorded in Liner No. ~ folio Ri,
&c, Of the land records pf W aslln on county. In
the District Of Columbia will sell by public auc-
tiOn t request OF the parties secured the premises,
on FRIDAY, the sth day Of Jane ni 2 o'clock j. NJ,
all Of Lot No tgil thrtysiN, In White, CarIiSi, anu
Mhttingy's subdivision of part Of square north oi
square five hundred and fteen (jl5l IN said county and
District, together with the building and improve.
mrlitg thereon.
Terms Of sale: One-thri Of the purchaSe money to
be- paid In cash: the balance III SIX, twelve and
eighteen months from day OF sale, with interest al
eight per cent per It'll paid to he secured by
the note, OF the purrhaser. Of equal amounts, said
notes to be secured by deed OF trust the property
sold. deposit Of SIN required to be paid at time O
sale All cDnveyancing recording. &C. Mt purchasers
Gust. The trustees the right TO resell tho
property amer five days notice at purchasers cost, Il
the terms are not complied with.
FRED. W. JONES. l.r.,.,.,.
myiaSTuThS,is jos II. EPSON, iris'"S
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30
Securities rny'ns. Selling.


Commerce.
BALrNoRE, Nay ca-cotton quiet; miidllng. iia
flour quiet and nomnaliy unchanged. Wheat quiet
and hrm; Pennsylvania red. sl7ed La Maryland red
1asa n.n Corn-Scuthern stesdy, Western active
hrmer and higher. Southern white. er.: do yellow,
ec Western MIXED. xpot. ~, C.: June. sc July, er
August, est6stc.; steamer, ss'ic. Oats steady and
firm; southern, Ia ne: Western whe,Ssc: do. mxesi
unchanged Provisions dull heavy and unchanged
crude. ssc; refined. itk1Hse cones strong and
higher; Rio = tsrgncs, ieIs'ic.: jobbins, r9-fc.
Receipts-Ficur i,so barrelx wheat 80 bushels
corn ieun bushels; ss bushels; rye, 30 bush
eis shipments-Cprn. ippO bushels.
Nxw Ionk. May e9.-Cotton firm: upiands II Sic:
Orleans, II sls Sales OF 76s bales Consolidated net
Ieceipts, us bales ESpors-Great Britain sl67 bale
France, IS bales Continent, aI12 lnlss
f1our-Norc doing. bot pridlS a ~ - 6ecided
change. closing quiet. southern nouf wtboW decidet
Cornnssl morc active: Wlllsh. Jersey and PennsyL
yania s.7sd1 " REandy wine So G2 Wheat 80 5c,
higher, with little better export demand: old No
Chicago. SIS, In store No. Milwaukee,, To arrive,
tl&s red and white state. q S. LIS bid o. 80 asked
for straight No. Milwaukee,. Rye lower nj ssf SC
for Western: Eifrsrc for stale. Barley quiet and
steady. Barley malt nrm: two-rowed State. 81 &C
Curu 10 Sc higher with hir business doing steamer
mixed, 80 SAei New YORK 10. : s;,Ssss; Ole
Hay steady and Unchanged. Hop dnli and IN
changed ee-Rio quiei and very firm; cnrgocsish
M3sc. gold; tobhing li92i's &C. gold Sugar quIe
hrm and unchanged. MolaSses quiet and hrm al ~ Z
&c FOR Porto Rico eossS FOR New Orleans Rice un
changed
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30

Y. uOlRwrUl. Rsar E.uhs AnrtiDneer.
o.. IN iDE q srnFst uHlrr1sNsst.

Il u U.AA.h ~. 6sa. hs,e,ils AnEtDhser'
". Nh NJ hlnfr tinllNfsG
-. 1850. =. ,-.,-.nr,r ,-,.-,
y ~i ,A-t- ~, =
SIN1h IMASsALP Intgf NNg n.N.h-t ~ =
A0l,h wv ilLllN's- ~ hhlh AhL h+h ss1tgnlS,N
lMHt.WA hlMh.nus Ah hlhh y. his,,nA -,
Ll N Slmshil hNU .nl H. ~ ~ y ~
ah " W IN hpa ~ = =. ", :,
ANm " ", 4, T..
s.ltn NF Wl. Nn.Su N4NRluu1, = ; hf ~
Ngauh NJ SuWhhu ASV NhN hVoh Az hr
Mh -,
" Nfrnf 81 n hNd ~ mls0 mn-i 1p.,I y a y.
fslh nnts rrriIrnsa % hIn,u ~ VI nnn - .l' ~
tlH lii,t rrrirts mn unr WsaH. e S1nlinnl au y,
1lc @gufsa % uH lnniy w,l5,t uhrn''nN We VII sel
IN trnh 90 Use lrfnils.s M. nnsWihn .~Srnlrd ~.