davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1877-07-23
LOST AND FOUND.

i OST-Lost or stolen. a small black aud tan r.
IL MALE LOG. A suitable rev ard will
he given II returned to 6l0 street etA
northwest. jy13 2tr
II oST-On saturday night, July 2lst. a small
IL brown DOG; answers the n sme OF
Major" Finder will be rewa ded by1@
leaving him at lO17 M street W. it,
1--WE DOLLARS REwARO-LOST on the I9th
= instant, on the steamer Mary Washingt m or AT
Marshall Ha or 7th street cars, one large 9old
SEAL RING, with blood stone set. The 6Dder will
get TIE above reward by leaving is with WIN o
sHkENE, Center Marker, W ashington, d G MS
Evening star., 1877-07-23
BOARDING

GUNNER BOARD IN LOUDOUH COUNTY,
- Va two miles from Hamilton dep t; all c1nve-
niences plenty Office; cool spring water and shade
Pr ce 80 per onth. For further particulars in
Qu1re OF g BOYD BARRETT 839 Lou siana ave.
nue., or FlDELf BROS Congress Stables. 8th
street ivrs.a,s
ROARD.-Large and Email Rooms, communi.
y eating and single, fronting north and . nth
1885 street, opposite FraAkin Park. jyls-61s
EIRsT CLASS BOARD and elegantly Furnis6ed
l. ROOMS. single or en- suite, 1T OF 18th street
horthWest. Ieims reasonable. jyl6 I'm
RQARDING-The coolest ROOM, with best OF
- BOARD, in Q New York family, where home
comforts can be ersoyed at moderate expense; mar
ried couple or ladies preferred. 1000 Maryland
avenue west. u5-Svs
NETROPOLITAN HOTEL-sUMMER BOARD
lVl a. reduced rates.
yeq law am RIB COLEMAN 90
I AIDES AND GENTLEMEN can secure pleas
IL ant front ROOMS at the TREMONT HOUSE,
with good Hotel BOARD at very low rates. myltr
Evening star., 1877-07-23

JAMES .. TOPHAM,
l25 Serenth street,
(Adjoinins Odd Fellows Hall }
REPAIRING.
Trunks and Harness Repaired, and Trunks Gov
ered BY skilled workm jy3-r
A MEXICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH.
General Once, corner 10Th and y; ID District .,
the Arlington Hotel Sd District, AS Penu avenue
Box rents TO be reduced to 9I.1s per month aftsr
the LIST OF July. Send for circulars.
Instruments are placed in the house Of any cirseD
sisnais can BE- con municated % the fhces above
mentioned, from which p 'infs the s@rvice required
s promptly rendered. 4 messenger can be called I.
any hour day or night to any errand rea uired
- Policeman, In constant attendance ct once da,
and night, starts to the house instantly hon police
call is turned in, Once In Geographic comm uaica
don with general are alarm. Eneioes at tbs door
two minutes after IRE alarm ie turned in ct house
Name Of doctor to be registered ct once, be sum
moned instantly dav or night. No watchman car
sleep on duty without sins reported next morning
II ettacked by robbery he can summon assistaace a.
once by turning In police call, II his regular sig
mails are suspended, messenger 10 sent TO knew tn
reason.
nyW-eoom T. L. HUME, President.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-04

ed ont Of doors, leaving the greater part of
nv shirt on the old iron door latch.
''Of started for the barn, aud when
half way through the yard the dog set up
a howl aud went for me.
"When got to the barhyard ! had TO
rrn through a flock of sheep aud among
them was an old ram, VIM backed un
little and started for me, With one bound
| escaped the blow, sprang into The baIil,
and began to climb up the NOW, when an
old mother hen pounced upon my legs, aud
picked them until they blcd.
IL threw myself upon the hay and after
John had slid down the porch into a hog -
head Of rain water, he came To me with
one of my boots, my coat, and one oi the
legs of my pants.
HE found me completely pfosirated.
Part Of my shirt, my hat, one leg of my
pants, my vess, stockings, nTcktio and one
boot were left behind.
II vowed then aud there that I would
never go to sec another giIl auG ] II die be
fore | will -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-04
FIFTY-TWOs

Over the past let veil be spread
Its countless steps, as I've plodded along
Give back no echo. ChilGhood's s song
Is a nursery myth. Friends now seem
Pigments shddowy seen in dream
And scarce believe it, would you, say,
That fifty-two years have passed away?
Can it be true I am growing old?
y ot a line In my face has the secret told
Not q puIse throb beats in slower bound
Not a Joy of my heart that is less profound !;
y Not gem of the forest, earth or sea,
But grant in its beauty II Joy to me,
As bright as when in my life there grew
No dreams of its autumn-of Fifty two.
Good bye, Old Past turn away
Half glad, half sad, TO my life to day,
For a woman : heart there is plenty to-do,
II heats with an impulse kind and true.
Work that carries u cross, we're told,
That find return of n hundred fold.
Aud just such work as none can do,
Save IL maiden like me of Fifty-two
Not for the world would / wander back
Along life's stream-though every track
That my childhocd's S feet ON its soft green
sod,
Shows plainly the path that have trod /;
Though every step that l journeyed
Was Il promise OF health anu beauty won;
d feel in my heart twas a loss, not a gain,
To start at the spring-time of life again,
For if did wish it and could il come true,
L would soon Ice again--as / -Fifty-twc,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-04
ONLY REMEDY
ARD TIMES.
lq5R YOUR SURROUNDINGS.

..rpT-IT FARMS. especially adap-
f1,.'- .,t, tjt ,IT the VINE, where ii is an
pr ,.,...,... ard pays LAHGE PROFIT.
'.f' ..,,a,Ipr,d To- the growth OF Peach
,... ami small fruits; also, Grains,
-'--r..rrycnlIcnt NISEYARDs, Or
r,r,v~ can now Ice seen.
-tlTIlN is only 81 miles south or
Z H., Railroad. iu ~ mild. delightful
tb..,.ry doors of the New York
''.r., Nrrk.ts. Another Ruilroad
l1 ,.g u. l,reaIy LARGE. SUCCESS
.'1a,,-pEROTS Churches. schools,
- ,..l,.,r.s are already established.
-f..rurf.- ut ~huvs. Clothing. 6 lass,
aud other things. at which differ
.,r.o. & family can procure employ
...,aUy,Irn RESORT for some years
,I..rrTrrirg from pulmonary HtfCc-
, ..farrh. rptc uuG debility. many
/ ..., ,rb,m have entirely recovered.
- - Hotel has just been completed.
.,, uirh back buildings. four stories
Inn, French roof. and NIL modern
-..,. for the accommodation OF Nis-
grlRV LAND, S25 90 PEH ACRE,
...u.r.!lurtrs. within the period of
Iu this climate. 20 acres or land
,- Dol. .yfrrs viii count az much as 100
-..ru.rlh.
--,rr.r.,iutcI with Fruit Growing
r. rruI.iar with it in short time on
... f.rrruuudlug-
.-grS. one ACRE. TOWN LOTS,
.fr.4g LIuiisyIilC aud Vim, land, also
...-rlfriny full information will be
r. z ...,r uu auplirhfiOu to CIi AltLES
.yr'> NlNEIANn. y j.
.e.u, i nu rytrHct from II dcscrip-
r..,r,L written l,y the wcii-knuwu
..-.r. SCION Robinson, and published
.yvFurE IriLrH'.
.s -.-.r.-. were Of the well to do sort
p. ,m who have turned their attention
broad. rrr,-r gur.cu5uV have grown rich
|. Fl, .lr varying from sandy To clayey.
-...r .-I'.v uu'u 'JtnlG. iutcrSected with
s--rs.- and occasional wet meadows. in
..-rs .I peat or muck are stored, suifi-
.--...e rhc who upland surface. after
.lhlUs'rd of It's u1'urh fertility.
Z r-s.7' one Of the mast erfeHSiCe tracts. in
.,' Isr.! nagi'iDu. aud SuuGJie condition
..... -rr~iug. that t-r EnO,r offhis side Of
irs-s p.Ciris. W fdHEf some % the OLD
b. -75lr,E.'y just o. yreft66ly Productive
rH.,i-,t ~ forest .ftty or hundred years
|. gfst would soon discover the cause Of
a.ra-i FERTILITY. The whole country is
! ...'. a1d on thr'Uyh the soil we found
r., .. sa.rarcoUs Substances. generally in
r. 70 U.urlteI calcarCuus mari. showing
yrr. forms uf ancient shells. uf the ter
-rar. and his marty Sdbsfdncs is scat
t-7sr5 fir soft Ia = -eTy comm inufed
T.. H.S-cri condition most easily Gssim-
! l1r E.sH's az Tie fdrmsr desires 10 cu!ii-
lS-25.-ly.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-04

y FEARFUL RISK FOR GIRTS,-Tbe nas-
7 tor of a church in one of our large citi.s
SAID to me not long ago: IL have officiat, 4
a: ioriy weddings since came here. and
IN every case, save one. | felt that The
bride was running AN awful risk. Young
men of bad habits and fast tendenoi,.s
never marry girls of their own snis, but
demand wife above suspicion. So Dure
sweet women, kept from the touch of evil
through the years OF their girlhoo6. piye
themselves, with all their costly dover ,f
womanhood, into the keeping of men who.
III base associations, have harmed to pt
dervalue all that belongs 10 item. and
then mud no repentance in the sad after
years. There is but one WAY ont of this
that | can see, and that is Ter you-tla
young women of the cnuniry-to reouir,.
in associations and marriages nnri,v f,r
purity, sobriety for sobiiety. and honor for
honor. There is no reason wIy the youno
men Of this Christian hand should not be
just as viiiuonS as lis young viriuous wo-
men, and if the loss OF your society and
love be the price they are forced To pay for
vice, they will not pay il. I admit. with
sadness, that not all our young women are
capable of this high standard for themselves
or others, but 1 is.'iirNs. that there are
enough earnest, Thoughtful girls in the So
ciety oi our country a. wusK Moi ders if
faithfully aroused. Dear girls. = i'll Won,
help MS, in the name OF Christ ? viii you
first of all be true tn yourselves ard God
so pure in your inner and outer life, that
yon shall have right to ask that the
young man with whom you marry shall be
The SAME The awful guif of dishouor il
close beside your feet. aud ln II. fathers
brothers, lovers and s,,fiS are eoine down
VIII you not help ns in our great moik?'i
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-04
DECEIPTs AND EXPENDITURES of mil
special tax:

RECF1PTs AND EXPENDITURES of mill
bR,
To a.ancc due at last settlement Al 399 IL
amt of duplicate ..................... lIC3 -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-04

THE MAN VINO SToPs HIS PArER.-
Philip Gilbert Hamilton, in his papers on
"Intellectual Life" thus talks 10 the man
who stopped his paper" Newspapers
are 20 the civilized world what the daily
house talk is to the members OF the family
they keep upour daily interest in each 9TH
er they save us from the evils Of isolation.
To live as a member of the grca. white race
that has filed Europe aud America and
colonizcd or conquered whatever territory
it has been pleased to occupy, to share from
day to day lis thoughts, its cares, lis nspi-
ratious, i is necessary that every man
should read his paper. Why are the
French peasants so bewiidcred and at sea
1t is because they never read a newspaper.
And why are the inhabitants of the United
States, though scattered over territory
fourteen times the area of France, so much
more capable of concert action, so much
more interested in new discoveries of all
kinds, and capable of selecting and utiliz-
ing the best of them? 1t is because the
newspapers penetrate every where, aud even
the lonely dwelicr on the praiiie OF in the
forest is not intellectually isolated nom the
great currents of public life which flow
through the telegraph and PRESS"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-04
.sNliI THING AS FAILURE.
'ilF>TorK', ITYC sYRVpis,sarc and

t''h'N Lung >NRUP is safe and
,"' 'uTe sor Consumption.
-I' 'an money iC IL does not DO all
IT.I size. - cents. Large size.
as small. BOTTLES. sold by all deal
.. \ Go Prup'rs, pittsburg.
.r.., D. T. tahucStu-k' Lung Syrup,
Pos. a.. 'IA'Ed 90 isaH excellent medicine.
L...'rn 10 - invaluable, ac ing
--.. lIitshurg Christian AdvO-
(J-l6. 3m.)
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-04

DR.. Benjamin Franklin invented and
constructed three clocks, aud one of these
is owned in the Old Kings Arms Ian, i'll
Lancaster. England. 1t has onlv three
wheels and strikes The hour. Il is To be
sold at auction i'll May, with othci curious
historical objects.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-04
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AMI

- EAfENDlTCRES OF THE BOROUGH
OF EbENsBURG from the 1St day of June, 1876
to The 18th day of April. 1871;
To amt due Borough at last =cttlemont 1 30 50
OF duplicate for 1915 Burou h tax 964 So
Nooh rec u from w el2 hmaSter IL 45
:. w. Davis. late Bur-
CESS. a 5n
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-04
DAVID ID. PRYCF,
JOHN GirIINGS, Auditors

7. S.-We, the Add.to-S. h':d Si:1.71 Of B"r-
otvh cunh< used tor nn q. ~ Wac" Wo- :.
exclusive or s1i,SO1 or BuroGgh NHtcr BoudS
sold. mptiug the totni cost OF CONSTRUCTING the
Wafer Works sl5.211.11.
Ehrnsnurg. \ pr.L j.. lsIl.-Jt.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-04

The attempt TO huld Brigham Young
responsible for the Mountain Meadow n a..
IS what the Pittsburgh Dfsgafch calls
IA sol. .! a iiafvIn seaie 'esn proposition,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-05-04

WE, the undersigned Auditors OF the BOROUGH
OF Ehcu-hurg do report that we have exam ned
the accounts and vouchers of the Rccc!Di AMI
Expenditures of said Borough FOR the year eH'i-
IL = a priI l.. ISTi, and find them CORRECT, as
National Republican., 1877-04-30

slisuli be dune by them which can operate
~ their disadvsntsge by exaspersting their
rulers sepsinst them To greater degree than
q the case now. and the counsel Of thsir
EDsr,surs should be 10 extreme prudence
n this regard In fact. the exhortation
sifsuld be To take no part in the conflict
,u1 N remain faithful 10 their obligations
- subjects Of the crown vhose despotism
may be incre.sed BY any other course.
Even should few Christians, in obedience
N the prvmpsings Of natural impulses, en-
list in the service Of Russia, and the Otto
nan empirs remain intact the offense will
ae the pr.eext fsr retaliation upon all with
svvrrssiJu more fnsufferahle than before.
These reflections Lead us to believe that
here Is q reservation in the mind Of the
Cur which cuusRmplates the extinction Of
Turkish rule in Europe; and while we
have No special execrAtion for the Porte,
Sur sympsthies with modem civilization In
cline US sp be gind Of the prospect And
we hspe the nations concerned in maintain
my the equilibrium Of power vill permit
sn adjustment which shall in some way
.ffect such resutlt, either by declaring ths
insi.yendancs Of tho provinces affected, or
BY the eseahlishment OF . joint prstectorate
Jver thsm
National Republican., 1877-04-30

by such meeting Of citizens as we have
indicated. Our sole desire is to secure the
best possible government for this District
We have no complaint to make Of any Of
the present Commissioners. They have
governed US as we'll and as conscienuously
as any triumvirate OF outsiders could have
done. Bat when vacancies occur ii Is not
too much to ask that they shall be filled
from among our own citizens. There are
plenty among us either one of whom would
make good executive officers, and be &C.
ceptable TO the great body Of our people.
We want . man whose interests, financial
and domestic, identify him with the Dis.
trics; one who In acting for the people at
large will feel That he Is acting also for
himself; one who would feel that he owed
full measure Of responsibility to the peo-
ple here.
National Republican., 1877-04-30
fRT NOTES.

Mr.. Ernest Parton, the clever young Amor
loan artist, sends three landscapes to the London
Academy. They are much admired.
Miss Elizabeth Thompson's famous paint.
ing,, "The Roll Gall, ustre Bras" and "Bs.
Miss May Alcott has been studying so dili-
gently abroad that one Of her pictures has been
accepted by the committee Of the Paris Salon.
Mr.. Millais's painting of "EfHe Dean aud
Geordie Robertson Is nearly ready for exhibi,
tion. Tho same artist is also engaged on pic
turo Of the historian, Thomas Carlyle.
During the coming summer Franklin Sim,
mons. the artist, will supsrntend the placing Of
his statues Of Roger Williams and History ON the
new monument in the Roger Williams Park At
Providence.
N. Gudin, tho distinguished French marine
painter, who 10 threatened with loss OF sight, IL
better. His surgeons have injected strychnino at
his temples with beneficial effect, and they hope
MillAis 10 going to paint very striking pic
ture. 1t is TO represent tho ceremony annually
periormsd Of searching the basement Of the
aSara SsOIS tho Opening Of sho Mcas. o.
ysomen, in their quaint dresses OF scarlet, black
and gold, carry torches, and the scene ought 70
make very erestive pcturo.
. salon for art work like those Of Paris and Len.
son, because Its hundreds OF studios, foreign and
domestic, are SO many salons In themselves, and
s Bss and
-
city Of tho world are there more paintings and
statues annually turned out than In the Eternal,
all roads leading thithsr for the artist while such
Is not the case In regard to Paris.
A private letter from Rome. extracts from
which are published In tho Boston Adperifser,
says that Preston Powers, the second son and
only pupil OF tho late Hiram Powers, has hlled
hishther's room In tho studio at Florence with
his own works. "Among these" the letter says,
"are the portrait busts Of the late Prof Agassis
whose most genial expression has boon caught
by the artist, though modelled amer Agassis's
death-and the equally striking busts oil Charles
sumner and John q. Whittier; also those on
senator Morrill,, Lady Mackenzie, and tho late
James Lawrence. Mr.. Powers style reproduees
that OF his father, and Is remarkable for delicacy
and finish. Mr.. Powers Is now engaged upon
tho statute OF the late Hon. Jacob Csllamsr, the
contribution Of the State Of Vermont to the old
Hall OF Representatives In Washingtes. This
last was originally ordered Of Hiram Powers;
but as he died without executing it, the order
was transferred to Preston Powers, as his
isther's successor and pupil. The hEure is dis
tinguished by quiet dignity and ease, which 10
apparent TO the casual observer; but only those
who know something OF the work can appreciate
the dificulties that have been overcome In deal
ing with our modern costume. Iuaderstand that
brother OF Mr.. Powers has lately begun TO
model.
National Republican., 1877-04-30
THE DISTRICT CORRESPONDENT

THE DISTRICT COlLlLLSSI0yERSHLP.
The tune is rapidly approaching when
the President cannot longer delay the sp-
poinEment of Commissioner OF the Dis.
rriGt OF Columbia in the place Of General
kErCHAx. and our citizens should be NOV
ing in the direction Of getting one who
would be acceptable to the majority. We
heIieve that President HAYES would regard
the wishes Of our citizens in the matter OF
If they were respectfully sub
uitre,L What is the best mode of giving
expression to that opinion is . question to
be now cnnsidered, whether by petition or
MISS meeting. We are in favor Of a
MISS meeting Of business men and tax
payers VINO have n vital interest
IN the prosperity and well beng
1f the whole District We don't mean a
MASS meeting Of all citizens-not such gath
erings IS We have had in years past, and
which were more disgrace to cur people
th m 0thsrwiss-but a Meeting Of our earn
est. practical business meu, when visws
can be interchanged; where politics will
be entIrsly ignored; where some good man
cnuld be agreed upon. A recommendation
frum such gAthering as that would not
ilil To have It's weight with the President
THB REPUBLICAN is not, and will not.
be the advocate Ut any particular man, OF
any particular party. But we would most
ehssrtaIly support any one recommended
National Republican., 1877-04-30

Inn EIurhS= nSDcc,<ir press 1f the
NTra = brcmninC AlAr-esi n the s1rrsss
OF uas P-=sicz,rs Pesrs P9i1ry II the
S1url L s-=s y 4 the disSnrxrnrinn oi
uan pzmsc-nEac P.rrr n 1tzz section To
cuurs.rzc1 1ar god nh.-,c-s1f sia1 psiieY
raey M naki1r 6-=q<r,ne s65rt N Gun
rincs raa S1z1a -ez- TIE R<puhEcxn pkrry
u zu=rzr1r NJ r1wsl 1f the variarx
m saa1 sec1ssEa TAe View York E-yrsss
ars raAr rhr evHiezcss Of 1hlz -unl6pfy
IN ez--T ha.i Szr .ass a1xE = ds1es not
'-pr1pcse N CIV. Fuhd<s-F - these svs
fi-nt-rs nrE Tne --rson = that q ezn-
mt Tar -ev1s-zrs- exisE 1nfy IN the
m1rilar5ans Sf thass vaS sEy ih<y exist
Thrn- IN PrpsF a tie .szxrr1on zaaE the
Rlzruhica PnrzF sssks m regain Ut Gun
1inr rar AfrzusAge uaHA L hls LOST On
raa cuurzrr Al a the Br.s of Prvsdfsnr
HAYS ND hEs CaSS-sz - ar punt ~ IN
Anns.sr dssrs u rssc1rs rB0d g1rxrursnt-
m hrnIr 1riEr WzH 1f c4x1k II rne south
sr7 E.~SerS Sf D-isF shs~ the wisb1m
vairh - bel6eEz tarr Ar- cxgahl- Of they
VII mt be A.spssnksS ~ the sSarenens
df me Nrac-z i1G-nS1csA They VII
Fntrs ras R<r1h5cR AsEinfscras51n ~
N fruits u ne Suz.a
National Republican., 1877-04-30

Bgu WEE snail r1lisi-Se sr-.E usn can
mlfz rasuselres ~us LzzErsnetf N Albany
ras ssarr dzF- NJ C1.1IS rsrs \ rsrsp-
Enn lr Cnr-=ss H.l ~ S.c-varr EEAKrsA
G-Eusr7lr EIlrxslS. L5ezrx11at G1xsrrsr
DuusazaH, SeGrzrr Gf SsAne BzGarSw
and Gtt1er I=zE1r l0r1cz Ssrifae,f y;
nn.ni. brzzse tA=y k1i h<-n iurirsf n
nrrr I'M SrGrnr % Ssz1eL EaG they b'
mt u-rlrzin- Mr EEAKrs - having q
Mid uf1e D ne St5cz- Wxs here ever 4
Srsrzr s<iiezr= af eaiEhzh s1In- N Irosn
~ n=n- We arr ixA N s<slxSe the rvpgri
ElAr vasse r=nSSszez E-s~s znN1er TusErug
zirna ru G1usnr Tm1E
National Republican., 1877-04-30
A GEEARKa U1EAETEy OF TEE
E-SSLzT PURPOSE

A N.1A4A4 D7atAENtJ w LHH
EESSZsD PCEPISE
The= = Gn= ezDe n Hcs11n which u Il
ski wi1 ID szrrszes u tie Christian sub
r.r.s af Tie S1ia1- - ih- Rrahsn army
rarxisa Snnaa. 1exr SS=< MT seem ID be
w1nIIr cu1ssezr -sta Ihe Ir1s<d purpose
at r1s xaE. II VIA IT, szrigrRsz r-arsrf tiJr
I'm f1rurz r=si<- AZ 1nl-e uhi<x.S If the
uurlzss szEzzi \ tie lsal pne- Il . the
imrlissi nvifzriua N thsl ~ eums within
TIM lnp=-sAl EaEs ND he saruFIxd m the
Iuy 4sr service a.-zEnss tie P1C-e
TAr szzgessi1z- z .-=ss Ipsr By the
GAnRlAlsl md IA<F e@EzlF vulxnterr
in TIM szr a.-Easz In<zr ssuersgn. vii. IN
I'M GrtnHrT c9urzz GE sr<azS slhIser them
Al m rae caAcs=If rrss.suE- mt n the eiilss
dEEae cEnpEgr us1s<- 1he .h.nlsDansnr
at ranir hnmss szscsssHrT N sKre THAR lerss
fnm tar k=aza - th- 5zgP4 L Is one,
uars=sHn=. wairh Slai c,dG reasonably b
nate N rn7 via nv Gcazr Visu shar
riAr rary Srz IN be rrlakr-rt in lhsir righhl
df peEsn Eaai Fr1pzzrr ztE- lhe cSssIriDu
al lnsziiiflzE SIr llEACGrh L he lryssf sh,r
NV cau5i 6n -. le.ss I1.r 10 tssiisE u n.
dr=zzng rhssr Gs1 rn<zxrss4 still sIf
irsrar answer . tAAr s1cA q cJurSs euuId
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