davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-05
THE ORGANIZATION OF THE
LEGIsLAiURE.

The Carson Appeal publishes q leader
congratulating the people upon the or
g~anization of the legislative bodies.
The Appeal says:
Yesterday the members OF the Ne
vada Senate perfected their organiza.
ton, and the Republican members OF
the House also placed in nomination
their candidates for the various posi-
tons in connection with that body.
With the candidates practically at least
the battle is over; some have fought
we'll aud won, others have been de-
feated. But the issue in general has
been such as the most knowing ones
had foretold. 1t has been q battle in
which riyalries have been engendered
and conquests made, but the best OF
spirits have on all sides prevailed, and
the defeated one are everywhere ut
tering hearty "God speeds" to their
more fortunate competitors.
After alluding to the character OF the
business which will probably be SUBJ
mitted to the Houses, and speaking in
most complimentary terms Of the per-
sonnet ofthe legislators, the article con-
cludes by saying, stability aud sense
will go hand in hand, and the session
q not fail to be one of interest and
profit to our citizens at large"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-05

Of March 3, 1873, requiring such ex-
hibit to be- made on the lst or January.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.
A Tribune Washington special says:
Henry Cernuschi, the eminent French
House floor this afternoon, and met
many members OF the Silver Com
mission, who have carefully consid-
cred the question. He will remain
| until the presidential case is settled and
something done on the silver ques-
| ton. He proposes calling AT Inter-
| national Congress on the subject and
| to provide tor the simultaneous and
| harmonious action by the leading
commercial nations of the globe to
protect themselves against embar-
rassment and loss consequent upon
violent fluctuations in the market price
| of silver. 1t is not at all unlikely that
the Silver Commission, which reports
on the 18th instant, in addition to rec.
ommending a double metallic stand
ard, will also favor such congress.
The Trabunc's Washington special
saws: The subcommittee, to whom
was referred the Texas Pacific Rail
road bill, held a meeting this even
ing tor the purpose of considering the
compromise measure submitted by
the Scott and Huntington parties for
the completion of the Southern trans
continental lines. The Atkins bill
introduced to the House last session
| and partially perfected by the G ON
mittee on Pacific Railroads, provided
for the construc ion of that road by a
pretty direct route from Fort Worth,
ifo Orosapt yvastpru tarminuc. nv lei
~ p,essns W." nan 1httS haa
Iaso " pan ~ unn3a =nronoasd
eA.s.eu Tn IVmo ~ rrJIpr,d,
ue.meom ua, nia,ro w.S nractica hIe
li'ei ""u ~ - d. e.. Com
VI not "nu an1 80 T,a oxs,ninod two
pnny '"s ovtar1;nr ,Lroncb
1'net 'Co"'u.s, - omn = n
I1o"e .na,n,i% a;.ao';nn Few, Tort
= .Lan Goorniana paSs
"a sonth,es,oriu IN San
m;ono IT, S",,,horn pao;fc Pail.
~ ot r,,;for,;, vhici,
10 49, nofnr . rnaa fro,n
10 D no W. "~,hp, :, ,ho
S;.ao,;a" ~ Eort W.. vi, ,ha San
1.nour;.n. pasS ,yos If cn,,r.a on
nesa5 TO- arv line which shonla he
p o. III :, oonnromisa his
p"." 49, aa.otaa hat,waan thoso two
"t"uos.s hr n.hi.h ~ - arranGod th.t
tha To1o ro.d hall 5e hnilt
from iS nrosant terminns r. EJ P,so
wb;Ie The Son,hern Pacific is To con.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-05
LOUISIANA.
STILL TAKING TESTIMONY.

NEW ORLEANS, JAM. 4.
The House Sub Committee exam
ined some witnesses yesterday, mostly
colored, i'm reference to the Livingston
parish, all of whom testified to a peace
able ele:tiOn aud no intimidation, and
to the bad character of Davidson, the
U. s. Supervisor.
A. w. Kircher, Supervisor Of Reg
istration, said all the aifidavits relative
to intimidation in the parish were pre-.
pared by clerks in the Custom house
here. Republicans there had received
letters signed ''COal Oil Clan" threat
ening them with death, and a colored
church had been burned. He had
heard of regulators organized, as he
believed, to suppress crimes.
At the evening session of the Senate
Committee Justice Leonard, of tho
Supreme Court, said he found great
alarm among the colored people in
Ouachita during the campaign. Col
ored men told HIM they had hid in the
woods like rabbits.
Silver u Standard Legal Tender.
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.
The Chamber of Commerce to-day
adopted a report urging that silver
coin be made standard legal tender
throughout the United States.
Particulars Of Commodore Wander
bits Death.
New YORK, Jan. A..
Commodore Vanderbilt remained
| perfectly conscious to the last moment
of his life and died almost without a
| struggle. Ever since Tuesday it has
been apparent that he could only last
a few days. At four this morning his
| condition became rapidly worse and he
expressed a desire to see the Rev. DR..
| Deems, his spiritual adviser. The
latter arrived in a few minutes and
| Commodore Vanderbilt said, ~ think
1 am nearly gone, DOCTOR" Doctor
Deems prayed by the bedside of the
| dying man, and then some members
| of his family sang q few hymns in low
tones. The music seemed to soothe
the sufferer. All his family were sent
for during the night and when he died
they were at his beside. w. III. Van
| derbilt arrived soon after midnight and
remained to the end. All his daugh-
ters and his wife were present. The
news of his death spread rapidly and
very many friends called at the house
this forenoon and sympathized with
the mourners. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Jr. arrived just before his father died.
The funeral wilt take place or Sunday
at 1890. The news Of his death had
but little effect OF the market, his
death having been so long expected.
Commodore Vanderbilt was the owner
of securities having a present market
value of about eighty-five millions oil
dollars. Of this total, fully lfty-five
million dollars consisted Of stock OF
New York Central and Hudson. 1t Is
understood that the bulk of this prop
erty is to be kept together and that
provision has been made for reinvest-
ing the accruing interests On these, his
favorito securities. AS soon as the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-05
THE NEWS.

The temper of both parties In Wash
ington is improved. Bayard and La
mar deny that the Democrats will re-
fuse supplies il Hayes be declared
elected.
There is every prospect that the Sill
yer Commission will report in favor OF
the double standard for coin, and in
favor Of an International Congress to
regulate the rates.
The Texas Pacific and the Southern
Pacific have compromised their diff.
culties, and there is every prospect OF
a speedy completion of the Southern
trans continental railroad.
The Indian war is over for the sea-
son. General Crook is satisfied, and
reports the Indians denoralized and
unable to support another campaign.
The Michigan Legislature has con-
vened. Ferry was re-nolninated by
the Republicans.
Commodore Vanderbilt died yes
terday morning.
James Gordon Benefits engage
ment to Miss May is "declared Off"
Young May attacked Bennett with a
club. The newspaper man, Of course,
got the best of the fight.
More bulldosing and nti-bulldosing
testimony from Louisiana.
The news from Europe indicates q
p~recarious peace until spring.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-05
WASHINGTON.
THE SITUATION IMPROVING
Monetary Report--Ths Silver Cues
contemporaries of the
Trans.C Continental Rail-
road Magnates.
Gov. GrOver-Returned fsOm South
observation-disclosures Presi.
Dental scheme.

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.
A Herald Washington special says
The temper of both political parties is
getting better. Bayard and Lamar
emphatically deny that they would
refuse supplies to Hayes if the latter
should be declared elected. Lamar said
such action would be an unconstitu.
tional, unjustiiable and revolutionary
proceeding.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
issued a circular exhibiting the values
in United States money Of pure gold
or silver representing the monetary
units and standard coins of foreign
countries, in compliance with the act
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-05

The GovERNoR's MESSAGE. - We
have received the full text of Gov
ernor Bradley's biennial message, too
late, however, to make a synopsis for
this issue.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-05

THE bullion yield of Nevada for the
year 1876 amounts to $49,3Sl, 000.-Er-
change.
The above is merely gold and sill
YER. Nearly S4,OO0,000 should be
added for lead and other metals, max
ing q grand total of $53, 900, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-05

MARRIED.

Eureka, January lat the brides residence.
by the Rev. Josiah McClain, of Ca rson
Richard Ryland to Miss Lizzie Cecilia Tho
baben.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-05

news had been received at the City Hall
the flags we're lowered to half mast, q
course which was soon after followed
by the principal hotels and other pub
lie buildings.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-05

SKATINa.-The Piochers are to have
q sure enough ice skating rink W
ing the vacant space a~djounidg the
Court house. The Record anticipates
q grand, good time for both ladies and
gentlemen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-05
Situation Wanted

DY A PROTESTANT ENGLISH GIRL.
to do general hc usework.. She thor
oughly understands cooking and is alse a g9oo
laundress. Apply at tho International o az
tel. dZ
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-05

THE Phoebe Record says: The
County Commissioners of Lincoln
county met at the county Court
house yesterday, and made the follow
ing awards for scrip surrendered for
the first and second thousand dollars
in the Redem ption Fund: The total
amount OF coin awarded vas 81 1858 for
which was surrendered $4,86S in scrip,
being . discount Of go per cent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-05
DIED.

DIED.
Carson City, Janu ry 4-Georgie, eldest son
Of Geo. w. and Mary Baker, aged 2 years,
months and "a days.
W~innenucca, January 2-Arthur infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs, g. A. kronkle, aged 5
months.
BORN.
Virginia, December 3l-Wife or j. A. Nor
gan. n son.
Virginia. January l-Wife of William Drys-
dale, a son.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-04

words as Corruption, niger" "bull.
dYZeaepS haSef become familiar language
il. what I dh&e hopea would be refined,
Christian household. a -
William" said I, ~ rung for more
baked nntatne, one morning. Il never al-
low myself tpread the Brecher seapdalrz
much AZ whntGd ,tu-,,i,d # il kye wo1, I'D
than this I'M glad didn't"
One day, when Louisiana went for
Hayes father promised me new parlor
carpet. If the question isn't settled be-
fore Jandary, | think c:,n easily get the
hnu>+ re-furnisi,ed. end perhap. have Il
~" china act AUD u silver dessert scfyipc.
I'm 81 sorry the Centennial fs closed, Tor
{ know could JUST ,is well spend anntipr
iprt,ight in Philadelphia, and [ do BE-
.icve.l couiJ have that lovely pink coral
set ] wanted ", Gadiy. t. ~,
Dear Republican, don't understand
politics. but am s, glad live under u
Republicans fdrhi 5flgosernment, and l
do feel sure. il any one makes good reso
lntions, and tries to be economical, and
really means to be good wife and
daughtcr a way will open out of Diff
culties.
Sincerely yours,
MARY ANN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-04
Farm Accounts.

Much good advice has been given to
| farmers about keeping accounts. II is
easy to exhort, to urge the doing of a
| right action, but not so easy to tell how
| to do it, Keeping accounts on the-fa7m
is very different matter from the same
thing behind the counter OF Mt the desk.
Take the most expert book-keeper from
his desk in the counting room and place
him on the farm, TO keep its acconbts;
| and he would succeed no hetter than the
farmer wonld in the countiug-room. It
is comparatively an easy matter to make
| the necessary entries on bill of goods
sold or bought, money borrowed or
| loaned, notes discounted, and other busi.
ness transactions of like nature: bnt
when you come to keeping accog.,ta with
fields, crops and stock, the diGiculties are
largely increased.
All intelligent farmers will readily &C.
knowledge the importance Of keeping &C..
counts, and yet very few of them do it..
or if they do, it is confined to actual busi.
ness transactions alone, involving money
paid out and received. The reasons for
this universal neglect is simply the want
OF plain, practical system, especially
adapted to the farm. If such a system
were devised and taught in our rural
schools as thorough as some other
branches of less practical Importance, the
next generation of farmers would show s.
decided Improvement in this respect. /.
We know by personal experience that
unless che business of keeping accounts
is made daily duty, it will not be pfop.
erly done. The actual business transac.
tions on the farm, the buying and ceiling
paying ont money and receiving it, comes
as irregular intervals, and are Tot caicu.
lated to foster regularity Of habit at all.
For this reason 1t is better 20 keen ac
counts in the form of diary, in which
all transactions of the day are recorded,
together with weather records, occupa.
:;Sa=, re.narka, etc. We were lately
shown record of this kind that had been
kept for five years past, all in one book.
The pages were ruled off by perpendicu-
lar lines into columns for day of week
and month, weather records, occupations
OF the day, cash paid out, cash received.
stock of grain, ETC., sold, notes given
notes paid, and general remarks. Two
open pages of thirty-two lines each, en-
braced the diary. of mouth. The as.
poets Of the weather were given in one
column, as clear, rain, snow, frost. etc.
and the state of the barometer and ther.
mometer in another column. 1t was
simple, practical, an,; very a1.tisfnt.utto.;
method Of keeping accounts. and we
wonld commend it to every farmer who
has not adopted moro cofnprehe nsiSe
system. The daily entries can be made
in ten minutes time, each evening. and
at the end of the year you have a brief
but very satisfactory history of what has
occurred on the farm. OF course we only
indicate the general nature, of this
method. Each farmer can vary it to suit
his own circumstances. If farmer de-
sires TO keep accounts with fields and
stock, let him have q separate book for
each. Such system every farmer can
readily understand and put into practice,
and we urge them to begin w.-Ohi5
Fdrnser. 5s,s ,e -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-04

THE LOCAL NEwsPAPER.-Wm +.
Switzler, one of the oldest and most re-
spected of Missouri editors, has presented
the fnllewing sensible view of tho value
OF focal newspapers in sustaining patriot
ism. fostering q love of our natiunal in
ssitutions, anu preserving the peopiv from.
c.,rruption and the .despotism to which
IL opens the way:
"The invention of the electric telegraph
and tae, Substitution, of the fast daily
malta by railfoad for the slow and less
frequent lines by stage coach, mt To
mentian the multiplication of industries
corresponding in ratio with our increased
population, having largely localized the
country press aud augmented its useful.
ness and efficacy. These powerful agen-
cies have made the weekly country news.
paper the organ and mouth. piece of the
county or district in which IL is pub.
lished; o reflex of the opinions and an
exponent aud defender Of the rights and
interests of the people among whom it In
! ! -s,ec.stl circnlated II in thenrsticnilv
and ought to be practically, an honest
ana nletpless sentinel on the watch tower
of their liberties, and guardian of their
opCS'Ab iuesit Coto, itluuotIicS anu ustIvllteS
whatever they be.
".As local eelCgovernment Is essential
not only TO the peace and prosperity of
the whole country, but likewise To the
happiness and the highest civilization of
each of its parts, so the local country
press is Indispensable to the propef de-
velopment and defense of the interests of
the respective communities which in the
aggregate make mp the nation. And rs
the abolition of local government would
result ia universal anarchy end disaster,
aud in the Inauguration of the iron sway
Of colossal nonopolies and centralized
despotism, so the extinguishment of the
country press would open the hoodgates
OF resistless torrent from the fountains
Of population, wealth and power.
"I am. therefore, firmly persuaded that
the perpetuity Of our free inAtitutions in
the spirit and form designed by our ap.
cestora--institution founded on the gredt
central truth Of equal rights to all and
exclusive privileges 10 none depends
IN no small degree npon the vigorous
existence and fidelity of the country
press" = -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-04
'sE1EE OF 4. aUzYg0l.,s,,T-:.,
In THE CSdRf t0tt 1,WT1 81. IIT

T.. NJ. BreYn1 PlaintiG,, sgairst c,,... -. /.
WaiKefs UolumouA &. Walr... i1fA ii1s,fsirs y
F. walker, ct ai., Defendant E.iSnlemin
To the Defendapt, Mary 9S2u Andd,sv,. {
NVE ep1 i,rrrby summoned and ID. ,.on,
70 answer the complaint III tt!sS,iilflsd
'ion, Wnicn IS. nied in the ProhaiA III III 2c.
osnce DecelnpeY 2iF1ST6. end to ssrys ...tsys
subscriber at hie office, at Xn5assp pn the,
House South Caf3TRSi' wit6inqf iqfe,ssn ssi Cepit
after the service htfeof. extIusivs ,s.!y dsys
~ such service; and !ifsyou fail ~ a.e eays
the complaint within Tie TIM saiisEe.
me plaintif in this action wifi apbiy iyrsSaid
plant. ifHEhafRRaar fHEh h9affRRaarssa sSlligp,t lip the COM. .
Dated 2lst Deqembsee a. ID. 1915
~. I,e,, ,lJOHN B, MOORE 'ar
,...,, nfiaiiitiff's Attorney1sh
.r ..--s-s'-'!Tp': = .,i'"gy:
Io eI1 me Defendant. Me;U Ardrews :, '''ei'i'
has been taiShiehc2S S ye'' n 3.ts thHt M q,
complaint of the above ma named m1uft p1ap 1npon .
iors the fpaIpose of obtaining a sals an
debts and liabilities of deceasod sAe 20 pay
premises therein described, under ~ iipt ,ihe
ton OF this Court, and for a f'visn..S;Sa aifef-
proceeds OF such sale among sa;d d.,tile ~ tile
according TO their respective rioht. ...,ls
premises, were ut the time OF the Conn., "s,ch
Inent oi TINS action and The filing OF ,hi-
mo'ice, rltuate iRaSgstfes oftaput Carali G. .Iis
i'm the said conipiaint "a Gle tres., ,ueseciioed
Peter a. Walker, ,,deoeasedI &c Si,;siss s;isse .!
have MI interest. ef''Sh yea
~, i, JOIN 3. MooRe iss.a
Dec IS, 1875 ina: Gi.' % "a f--:;oy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-04

HOUSEHOLD ALTARs.--In the olderi
time the father of the household was its
prophet and priest. The fnther Of the
present fast age can hardly! find time TO
make the acquaintance Of his own children.
to say nothing Of decent and devout Mt
tention to the proprieties and sanctities
of family religion. .a,.l
1t IS sad fact, that in many house.
holds, nominally Christian, there is no
family altar, and no household recogpi!
tion Of God. The Bible is an unopened
book, and there is no open acknowledge
ment OF the allegiance to God, the Father
in Heaven. A goddess, prayerless house
hold Is terrible spectacle, especially
when there is aE outward profession of
better things. The evils are magnfied
many fold where there ara young chill
dren. What can combepsatei for the
sweet and tender influences of we'll con.
Quoted family worship on the minds and
hearts OF the little ones? Parents who
omit 1t not only provoke the wrath of the
Lord, but neglect the best and must nat.
ural means Of religious education, and
thus put in fearful jeopardy the souls of
their children. 1t was not an idle SUPER
stition that bude the simple. minded, de-
vout Norwegian girl to flee from the
house where she had engaged service,
because there was no prayers in the
house." A prayerless soul is fearful
anomaly. But home where children
are born and nurtured and reared, where
loved ones sicken, and suffer and die,
where in the eyes of the children tile
father should be a type of the Our
Father in Heaven" and the mother the
ideal of all that is tender and affectionate
and dev0ut, where all the precious mem.
cries should be gafncred Ike hidden
treasures, and where al hoiy and pure
influences and associations should per,
yade the very air--with no open Bible
aud no voice OF song, prayer, 05 praise
wnat snail we say OF that home :? One
can hardly conceive it,possible that such
e.hone could exist in, a Christian land:
No wonder that. the Curse Of the Lord
Eangs in dark relief over the families
that. call not on His name.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-04
TIE Receipts and DIsSuTfseaisats or
the Year.

rh me y c.,
nc ''po'' " ''' I o"'uoNo '"'"'
ing the rccelptSSu6dsspumeeient by the
State for tie year ending Drtuber 3Ist, is
u, ,,..r -. Il 81 ;;se!;k,;..,,s
ri.
"e 'e.e'pN' 'o' 'n' !e"' Sto ~i97ii'
24o.fi. This, with the balance brought
forward from the previous year ($2l2,..
sY1 sd, natcs the entire rrcsveenfnIe.. He's; 4; t;sS
927 III The disbursements amount 70
Il 3g5r ro06 "a fear;ng a ha Irnce ~ S26(i =
1881 What this balance Of nominal
caah cor.;sts ne Mr. Cardnzn dies not
suy. II i, presumed that il i, not ,ooney
or anything readily convertible into
money
Ofthe currcnt r,reints of 81 All 2457,
the sum of 81 203 0..9O7 !. the nroceeds
az the fax6s of the wear ls75-7l; and $40
30G 81 w.re received ON acco,,ut of taxes
of nrevious ycars The Phosnhate rnvaI-
ty amounted 10 $40 926 O8 of which
amount sac 993 were nsid Inv the Coosay
Comnanv Ell 25l m bv the Son1b Cn2oI
in. Pho,ob ate Cnmns,,v and go k9e az
nv the Marine and R;yer Cnmnanv
From the Cnroji,a National RANT S36
600 were borrowed and from the C.ntrnl
I National Rank Et5 000s Roth these
dmni,nts l,av Neon ren.5d sTse income
from IN ~ eyv was tSerc}orc 5sr geiow the
est;,naies Wr CarJozo attr;butes the
falling off to the tender and rccc;nts nf
b;lIs of ~ nanI nf ,hn S,a,o for ,a,es
The amonnt Of these hills act,,allv rc.
criveJ 10 not ,nan,;oned bnt va are can
Ala. .i... .ha ,,nvnriv nf ths nno,,l.. and
their unwili;npness r.; nav outl money 10
he souamder"d mr. s,oInn had :, .er;ous
ern,nant rh;ch b,. mot tha resnoct NJ
taxcs wLotovor tbr brNor o,no,ut G,i,v and
nro,,,,ti,, Tha ,,uII;. a,,,ac, rr,,to.,;,,,
mi !,,s;;.a rro,,f AZ, ,rnrnr,i,ant ,ho,
smnn9rt ord ,vh.r ,,r,,toc,;nn and ;,,.,;c,.
rrrJIu are rJou;ad ,h" ,hn,, Ill rn, ;,an ] r.
H., 49,, -, - wa ''N' f''' =
The mr;nr;no; ,ovme,to d,r;,1 the
vc,r ,var. S.,o,s..: staa o.S I5s,.,;c
asw,,n, $40 9oa po'.;,on,;"r, ;,i;" Sta soo
C.;,.,, 4, ru7 rp.i,.;, S1c
70; po.,.';,a fT,,',',I5 ,,i S r,
81 ono IT," ] c'L,ni, s3na dso ou;ai,
t;yo a1norso. sIiA 5os 1ntnros, -, e,',,i,
IL, ioi,i Siii 7,:n +, iii NV uo,od tthot
| ,i,o ,l;.,,',,.a,',.,,.,. g., p,,Ii;s
pr;,,t;nr oma w r;.,a.;,.n uSmS
,,nr,,,,, =, so7c z5o ,,;rJ "r .,,a
,,.h,i,. t :, ~, *".",';o' y. ~, g., nv
"J 1s75 - ''ie ,ieE,pas 'i1; 1 'ne o,n.e u, Lax
,iraad, t,,.n IL =. o.t ,lor.. "ns dnGo;nn n'
rios f3r e ,he s;mnIa r"I J" t;.c u va.r "r,;rn
~ SYoo nsn TfIs.a ,''C d'.,s;"n,;a. ans ;unlndse
500 O0G for ,h, Imu,,;c ssvi,m coz eI0
snr ;mo t'u".S nsy sata 'u:
pa,;taSn,;arn De- ;S .I. saz Pco e., .Ji aho
500 400 fnr H. s.; ~ ,a ~ -, oS o' c'r
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