davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-30

To clean off the ugly scratches left on
paint by lighting matches upon it, cut a
sour orange or lemon in half; apply the
cut hall TO the marks, rubbing for mo-
ment quite hard; then wash off with rag,
dipped first in water to moisten il, and then
in whiting. Rub with this rag, dry thor
ouphly. and nine times out of ten the ugly
marks will vanish. OF course, sometimes
they are burned in so deeply that they can
not be quite eradicated.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-30

As claimed in the petition in such action.
And all persons are hereby notified To APP
pear avid show cause on the End day of Septsm-
Ter, ISIS, why such lots should not be sold
Tor sue taxes, interests ana peuaities there
on JOSEPH W TAYLOR county Atty.
Charge up.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-30

nEAIEE 10 White Lime, PIasser of Paris
} PIastering Hair, Cement, " hitting. Glue
ac; also, Piasterer, Cistern Builder, kaiso
mining, &C., Corner Cherokee and Main
. street, LeavenW0Ith XAnaAA. mayl-h
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-30
SheriTs Sale No. 80.

sheriff of Leavenworth Conuty X.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-30
chimes.
Tt'pfcarn Infer-DrPan 81

EDwARpsvILLE, Madison Co p, Ill, May IL.
l. Who first invented the reaping machine:
2. Who obtained the first patent on the reap
er in the United States? SUBSCRIBER
Aasue.-l. 1t is not known. The first
account of reaping machines is given by
Piiny in 4. d., %. He describe, a cart
used by Gaul with a series of projecting
combs in front, which removed the heads of
the grain, leaving the straw standing. The
machine wa much like the modern clover
header. > The first machines in this coun-
try were made by French n Hopkins in
lSOS
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-30
., -, MCDONALD.

Sheriff Of IeayenvOrth County, KanSas
Il7ci,r I.aker and Themes r. Fenion, A'tor-
I.-= for l.-alE 8. luZ.e-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-30

TColman's Rural World, ri

Probably one of the cheapest and most
efficient remedies for the codling moth Is To
pasture the orchard with sheep or hogs
Let them be sufficiently numerous and hun
CRY to eat every apple that falls within a
short time after it is dropped. To reap the
full benefit from this course it should be
graz-d continuously year after year. To
practice it occasionally, for one year only,
will not answer We do not commend this
a. all that should be done To stop the raw
ages Of his pest, vet it Is readiest, cheapest,
and most lectisersmedy that many farmers
can employ.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-30

Mr. NJ. J. Blackwell, OF New Jersey, who
is an experienced fruit grower, says: ave
have used lime on our apple orchard for a
number of years, and consider it beneficial
in moderate quantities-say twenty bushels
to the acre We have an old orchard that
has borne heavy crops for several years,
that We have lined with good results
Handy Remedy for the Cooling
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-30

An eastern farmer says: After expert
menting with all the varieties of corn, SOW
ing broadcast, in drills, and cultivating by
hoeing it, l have come to the conclusion
that the best and most profitable way to
raise corn fodder Is to plant sweet corn !;
put your rows three feet apart, plant thick,
not more than two feet apart, put in six to
eight stalks TO hill, manure heavily, keep
it clear OF weeds, hoe two or three times,
and you will have an abundant crop Of
the very be-: Kind Of fodder for mich
cows
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-30
Pack Your GreeneF Fruits
with the Ripe.

The large crop of fruit throughout the
west this year will be blessing to all class
es, and growers, it is to be hoped, will care
fully sort their fruit and pack fine choice
fruit together, and If the green worthless
stuff must be sold, pack it by itself = it will
pay the producer, As better prices will be
paid for all choice fruit, and more Of it will
be bought with that growers brand when it
proves TO be choice article. Toe much
care cannot be used in sorting fruit for mar
ket to get the best prices.
small .pox Dc stroyed with . Heat 0s
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-30

Take an armful Of hay, place it in the
boiler. fill the boiler with water, and let it
get pretty hot. Use the hay-water to wash,
rinse. and to make the starch with. ! used
hay-water in which 10 wash mihe and it
looked inst ~ GOOD As new
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-30

Exchanged

The virus or transmissible principal Of
scarlet fever is destroyed when subjected to
a temperature of 203 degrees Farenheit for
two hours. A French Physician, who was
experimenting on the subject, took the I'M
derclothing worn by four children while
sick with the scarlet fever, and after heat
ing them, a. stated, caused four Of his own
children to wear them for severed days
None of the children contracted the dis
ease. Vaccine matter and presumably
small pox virus are destroyed by tenn
perature of $50 degrees; the contagious
principle Of yellow fever and the plague is
destroyed by heat of 2l2 degrees, the boil
ing point of water.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-30
Nioldsn RUlc.l

\ snug little orchard fields OF grain,
grass, corn, and root crops; a manageable
drove oi cows or sheep; a pair Of choice
breeding mares; n pen Of good hogs; a
yard of poultry; some extra crops to expe-
rimen- on-this old-iashioned method Is
about the safest and most comfortable, after
all. For specialties require srecial knowI-
edge and special conditions Of success.
They are like one legged milking stool
can't stand alone; while varied farming has
various supports.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-30
Geek.
ICor. st. Louis JournaI.t

II a Sri wants to be useful and make
her living, why should she feel il degrading
To BECOME expert as cook and hou-ekeeper !?
There il n want of right understand in this
matter which ought to be corrected, and
when once fully appreciated will help TO
harmonic and utilize the forces Of nature
in society. A liberal education is neces-
sary for all, particularly when it tends to
practical ends-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-30

To wash the wool on the sleeps back is
no, profitable practice. The wool. is not
half washed, and the difference in price
will not pay for the loss of weight, to say
nothing of the trouble and risk for both
men and flock. Ii the sheep are kept reas-
onably clean, and the wool free from rub
ISL, it will be found better than having TO
wash them to get rid of unnecessary filth.
T.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-30
IU" ." H@eP n 1SVtsVu't
Fortnight.
prairie Farmer, 25.l


In order 10 keep cut flowers fresh, VI.
Fremont, French hOriiculturist, recon-
mends the Use of five grammes about one
sixth Of an ounce avoirdupois-of chlor-
hydrate of ammonia or sal ammoniac in a
litre-not quite a quart-ot water. After
a numerous experiments, he finds that the
flowers keep fresh for fortnight ii the
stalks are inserted in this liquid.
DO Not Wash Wool Unts. after 1. Il
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-30

Make the roads everywhere on the farm
before the ground is firmly settled, as it
makes The rest job, snd is not 50 apt 10
wash away by heavy rains. When left I'M
Ill haymaking time, then the ground is too
hard to pick or pillow, and what is thrown
into the road remains loose, and draws
| heavy when We come 10 haul ii hay or
grain. But when it is made early in the
spring, it settles firmly and is fast by
the the time the haymakins and harvesting
comes.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-30

Mr.. HASKELL Nov, Mr.. Chairman,
I have here the general statutes Of the
United States, to which wish particularly
to call attention. Here is an appropriation
of $4,000 TO the Stste Of Iowa for repelline
an Indian invasion. ! turn over q few
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-30
Destroy the Webs and Nest. in Jour
Fruit Trees.

lColman's Rural World, ~
About this time and for a few weeks to
come. look out for and destroy the webs and
nests of worms in your fruit trees. We
never drive by an orchard where the white
nests and cocoons show in the branches
without wanting 10 get out and nudge the
farmer. II Is the stitch in time that saves
niue-hundred Black-knot on young trees
invites the pruning knife. The little in
sec,s thai scale up the bark may be disposed
OF, according 10 some authorities, by wash
ing the bodies OF the trees with strong I've
If YOU don't know the remedies, look them
up, and 90 for the pests in time.
Whale Oil Soap better than Paris
Green.
Prairie Farmer, 25l
Whale-oil soap, diluted, is efectual in
Kidding trees of canker worms and other
noxious insects Of like nature, and il has
the advantage OF being innocent to human
life. We repeat, Paris green should rot
he used indiscritainately on foliage for the
destruction OF leaf-eating insects, particu-
iariy where there are small children about.
Hops Raised for Ornament.
In reiatlon 10 the mop a. uecrdiiNe
plant. the GnrdeneT's CLronioie says cnitiva-
tors may take Lesson from the kentish
hop cultivalors. In relation 10 pruning
their yar,s it says The soil forming the
hill about the roots : removed, and then
the wood Is Gu; clean away below the soil,
down to the strongest e. close to the roots.
The -oil i then placed Oack and a. soon as
warm weather sets in, shoots come 1p with
amazing force This Is, no doubt. the
proper method to adopt in order TO have
vigorous plants and fine heads OF bloom,
provided, Of e"ur-e, there il r0meth,Eg
good at The rOoi-- lips need 10 b. veil
msnured in autumn to do well IN summer.
Oaions are CseGul In sIcknss~.
lChicago Journall
Onions are useful in sickness. Cover two
quarts of white onions with soft water; stew
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-30


Don't think yourself immaculate and set
yourself up as a pattern foT your wife. II
she wants TO go to church and you don't
remember that it may not do YOU any harm
to go to church. Don't scold your wife,
and don't beat your children, if you have
any. Teach your children by example. BE
a copy for them. Excuse them tT such OF
your faults as they inherit. Don't bequeath
them hasty temper and then whip them
Tor il. Don't gossip before them and pun
ish them for gossiping. D5n't prevent them
from romping or having minds Of their
own. Don't brighten them with ghos, sto-
ries. Don't lie 10 them. Don't you neglect
to give them anything you promise them
even punishment. Don't forget tpat you
were a child once, and do A. YOU would
have others do to you.
Don't &c; crazy if Won have few buttons
of vour shirts. Remember all the time
that ySu are poor, weak mortal, liable to
err. and in all probability No more perfect
than your wife.
Battle o.,en, lGok to your health, and
never go home drunk
.s-s .-xpp q, -. . E-a
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-30
How Long would IL Remain 40.

Why is it that a class which supplies the
world with food and raiment has so little
to say as to how its products shall he sold
or what shall be the price paid ? How
long would a merchant or manufacturer
continue in business if his wares were mar
keted in the same manner of the farmers
to-day?
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-30
Sheriff. Sale 10. %.

ShariTof Leave uwOrth county Kansas
q ImnLEN. Attorney Tor PIaintLm.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-30
The Time Of Year when Cellar.
should be Ventilated.

The most careful business men oil town or
country began life on the farm, aud early
learned the worth If dollar. such an
early training to young man Is worth 10
him more than fortune combined with
indolent and prohigate habits.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-30

The white OF an egg has proved most
effcacious remedy for burns. Seven or
eight successive applications OF this sub
stance soothe the pain, and excludes the
burned parts from the air. TE' remedy l.
simple, and seems preferable to many we
hear Of
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-30

About nine o'clock this evening received
a report from Mr.. Moor, from Peasant VAL
ley, Maryland, that "a Lody al men had about
sunset d,-cended from Ii. Noun aims, attack
ed th,. hou>. OF Nh. Grnnett, and iIom the
cries of murder and the screams of the wO-
men and children, he believed the residents
Oh 'he Naiies "err oeii's ''''sst'iu' g
The report was, however, 20 improbable
that could give no cre,ience 10 IL, yet
thought II possible that some airocity might
have been committed. and | started with
twenty five marines under Lieutenant Gree n,
commanded by Lieutenat Stewart, for the
scene of the alleged Outrage, about four and
a half miles distant. | WAS happy TO fiEd IL a
ralse alarm. The Inhabitants of Pleasant
Valley were quiet and unframed. and Mr..
Genneit and his family safe AMI asleep.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-30
nrRIIc NOTICE Is HEREBY GIyEx.

CLoUGH & WHEAT,
Attorneys for John VI. Cooper.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-30

Not by the sneer of the Young lady who
puts on style, nor by the contempt for plain
manners by the fast young man who Is
spending his fathers estate, shoui d asrieul-
ture be judged. But by the safety OF in
yestments in such business. The health
ness Of the employment, its influence on the
morals and well being OF society, the habits
of industry inculcated, and the rich lessons
of self reliance is taught.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-30

To be successful, Patrons must be con-
stanty earnest workers, and above all We
must learn 10 cooperate work together
Ii is pull altogether that will succeed.
Farmers should Set IA Good Exam.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26
The True Civil Service Theory.

The theory of our institutions is plain;
it is that government is an agency created
for the good Of the people, and that every
person in office is the agent and servant
Of the people. Offices are created, not
for the benefit of those who are to ill
them, but for the public convenience:
and they ought to be no more in number,
nor should higher salaries be attached to
them than the public service requires.
This is the theory. But the difficulty in
practice is to prevent direct reversal of
all this-to prevent public Offices from
being considered as intended for the use
and emolument of those who can obtain
them. There is headlong tendency to
this, and 1t IL necessary to restrain it by
wise and effective legislation. There II
still another, and perhaps greatly moro
mischievous result. Of extensive patron
age in the hands of single magistrate,
to which have already incidentally al-.
luded, and that is tina: men in Office have
begun to think themselves mere servants
and agents Of the government OF the coun-
try. It ~ in an especial manner ina
p0rtant, ii it be practicable, to apply
some corrective to this kind of feeling
and opinion. It is necessary to bring
bxck.public officers to the conviction thas
they belong to the country and not to any
administration, nor to any one man. The
army is the army Of the country, the
navy is the navy Of the country; neither
of them is either the instrument of the
administration for the time being nor of
him who is at the head OF it. The Post
Office, the Land Office, the Custom House
are in like manner institutions Of the
country, established for the good Of the
people; and it may we'll alarm the lovers
Of free institutions when all the offices in
these several departments are spoken of
in high places as being but "speils of VIC
tory" t., be enjoyed by those who are sue
cessful in contest which they profess
this grasping of the spoils to have been
the object Of their eff,rts.-Dan:es Web
Ster.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26


To- G~~&~s Tm= @szma~~u~~~=x~sas
-sn ~~an~~ ~@xmA~ - rA~ s=~mu~ = So
@=~@---~r~z sz~xn~~z@ - 49,
Aks<~m 1s~r~ 80 -z~~a s~~~s~
~~uG~ ~~-s ~~A-~-w~~maW ns~ Tuu@@-& $3.50
n~um 81 Es-~~~~awz@x 81 SnsH# 1900 -~sz~-G
az.u~~~4 - .S.@ws rs~~~ =. 49,
49, 1z@~ @u-@rs @@uM IT, T@n&
nm paSz==== 30 rmmw-~ q asa~z wae-a@@ 81
- ~~=waw q @@az4 1880 Soc 900
z@snr za~ - azsd So -
7=sse aa-s4~sz 2~au~ a~ s~a ~zxzzs-s
m~wus A@ ~1wwH TA~ 1850 ~,
saa~r suHssx So @--svG &aa-sf ra~ass &c.
sw~
ta $50 s~~~us--a Il ss# zaaaszrF ssssa a.
se~ @z~s@& - @@ae s-~a usae@
ze-.Ne So @aaw $50 E@se -
@ssa aEsswz @aaz - 81 - %
a~maMa b. -~w~- So . ~-sa4a aaasmx $500
1859 ~ ~@z~~ aass b $3.50 49, raw
zcEs4r go 49, a-r@sEs % -sxxs.d - a.
as-4 q aa--s.z $50 sissar-~a 1888 Es-zs-~-
p~ws To- wa~9@saaw a -s-s lssss zs-. a-suvx
s@.a.-s - 10 - ez~~g . @asasn g. aaaa.
- $50 - 49, - 49, -
~~~@r ~alw@s~mss ra~ r~s 70 tusaa-asa
- 49, &as - 81 $40 ~s@zH ~sls-r - 49,
$50 E~~-~@~ gsuH~E uas- - ~
So $50 a. - st- "a a. -ssaua1
- - Aar So sr-sla~~v $40 rssaFF
$500 - ..s~as-a - cH-E---.. o.. So
ssls@-r.r-=s 81 - - 49,. t-ras-aes 80
rEsE-sz~t
Ia TU~ks.s -aaa.arr ~gse- -asss@
& - 49, So a. 81 -.-~ a. a.
- a. a. sira - zcts4.l calaaars trl.
z@fsA. sea .@Es b - AL go. o. ,T-~s
/ ~rit rsEs-@t<T aa- -F-n- Lax q
h.slsi- 81. "i ~ ssa- hsa..-a a. sss-1ss
apI=tiis. ts'lUg 49, T~jsr-t.'. -P.- a. 81
aud alta ss.sisa.t Ell iyuas-tat tie q atty
.; the sGcca eat m~-> IsrcFAfsd isT the
evening meal of a p-..yiEcial garrison.
Bu, hear The quantity "f the ste~ l.
very -ien.icr AT the front. where the up
ply of .ciahles j. Uncertain. aud tour
>hc.p the daily allowance Tor a battalion.
Let IL he remarked that an average sheep
of this pat "f the worii does not Weld
more than thirty pounds OF material FIR
the kettle, including tlceh, bone, ana ed.
Ibl- vIsccra.
The camp soup last night was chiefly
made of green tomatoes, in Il sea of which
bobbcd rare bits of fatiess mutton. |
was not tempted TO taste the compound,
but it Looked green and smelt sour. and
lid not seem to have much comfort for "A
'irizzly Eight. The subject of the Turk
ISL COmmissariat is as soon exhausted rs
= I a .,tI Al.
say about it, except that all goes well till
the army stretches out in some unexpec;-
ed direction, and then the biscuit does
net arrive, the fodder fails. and the whole
army has to maintain itself by foraying.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26

A~-pu~a-a 80 = . -
~u~~s-ms- - - 49, - -
sSs sun~ - -0nnnDo1mnue-
81 - - 80 - $1,000
~s~szunaR - - - - -
s~ss=s - % ~~<s - 90 81
nws - e~~s~ms ss~pnud - -
I'D n~lmnwe ~unsu@w. - wuum
~ ~nmn on ~~sn~~ q 60 -w -
ssrzu a.xs~w 90 - A~mR - 80 -
~<r n e<~ 90 - swwusnu1 - -
s~xs. ssmuw Tea - So
was~sz q ss< 90 ~ sw - - -
ssxs s<<~e< N fzsk~S g. mumEz@ q -
~s-~~I = 9n~mx - 1nau q |. - 60
- - - nxz4 - n~uw mu~x<<~x -,
x.S ~s~-uw~ s&x~a ~ s.ss~ - -
~spr~~a . wa~rz Il ~ A~rs.x s~1
q z~s -xs~r~a ~~rs < eA@r4 - -
s~~~4 rsw p~s~a~A 8 - nusm~nR
a~za~~ . ax~r p~~~srws ~szsuw - oz@ 90
aasez. ~~~~L .srn~s sr~nw - n -
~@~ Il sA.~ s~Asx - . .zmaaw p~.mH. -
s~rn~a 10 mz~n&~~~sr pa~u~s N . -
ga zzs~zz~~sA. ssznA - swa~s - 60
a-@as e ss.~.rsusex ~snx k@D q e.w~-
- 49, - -
ma~xanx I'd xew asa~~rz@sk IN k~x1 nnmnD
sn~ rsaszszwF ~~sxnss s~en~~xrF fA~ - -
a.rxs-9 Il ~ stss<zNrsEy- GO ~><<yzssng
y o. sn~n~s tA~z rsm zE~s~m<xs~~d 60
s~s~rs~ s@a 81 s&~ y4u@Hsm 81 sh~ sskss
a. xa~ss< s~~rs~p~~d wA~n ssazA q.
a-a-~rs-rs -rs ra~ns~4 q ~ -~@s ~sywx
sn~ p-a@s~r- era~s. sna tss@ -o~s< @f 90
eAxws e~hmg IN scsu~ixne~ ssza sza M
psuF~vs~sm - she ~nxrn 81 rsx s~~< szne.
1sr gssssas Il Isszr~<cEssz nxfsrxliy sA~ss
sh~ -exEss-1 of tie h~rk~r IN xaixA skp
% s~ct .. IN a~ ssssi- >saAilu ax.& -
lnx ys~oeSa IN ali th~ fs<fs ana h~xs~sse-,
q - swry Easy D. ca1sassae~te By k.<A-
sng siga.ls the nsml.er Il the square in
.hich Al eHemys ship h.pp-ns 10 be. ssA
thus tie range At each poinf can be asoes-
t.ised, sns the gun laid accordingly.
Daring the day when the san is shining.
mirrors answer this purpose Admiralty I;
and at night the flashing OF . laatern will
equally well serve to telegraph the re-
guired information"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26
The Social Organization Of Ants.

Let US suppose that, having no previ-
Gus acquaintance with the subject, We
were suddenly informed, ON good author
ity, that there existed in some part Of the
globe race of beings who lived in domed
habitations, aggregated together 90 a. to
form vast and populOus cities; that they
exercised jurisdiction over the adjoining
territory, lard out regular roads, executed
tunnels underneath the beds of rivers,
stationed guards at the entrance of their
towns, carefully removed any offensive
matter. maintained rural police, organ
lied extensive neutrality-suspicious., at
times even waged var upon neighboring
communities, took prisoners and reduced
them To state of slavery; that they mot
merely stored mp provisions Nth due
care, to avoid their decomposition By
damp and fermentation, b1t that they
kept cattle, and in some cases even cut
sivatea the soil and gsshercd i'm TIE -
v--s. We suld 1nqee~sioaAkiy Fxxusd
sAe~e ese1fzres - hsmsa eesnxs sks -
xaaaa~ ~ ~maii pxagre@. IN erwslsxxxnm,
ana wassszsa A~<r5t.r r@~ar s~xi Az~ Is rrssmn-
II x~ w~r~ rhza s.sa2 rhxf sA~y ~xs~ s.ss
ma. zaS tt~y ~-rx IN ssamze pAxnss fsr-
Izusss.Asax ez~1asw- ~ zsxn- and hsA xxx@
rs sAs~sr ~sumsam@~4 ms@As~sa-Sasns canr~<x
es-1mnm vsll@srs~ 90 ~ fwx4ksn ~ al kx-
z.ua ser1R@@2s. cor sxaxz~sf ~szss F.z-
aua~ hw ax=nm3 asa eaw~ AErfae sass&t< ~
anKzr~F s-~a ore wrnr A@rw xszm2rsnArx ~
: nszx w3s. naaazw swxz4s1 ~<nze&zzHrs.a.
m.szNs 1-zns-9 @zE shmzz4 D. ~ s~s~ruxuws~
~ - sa~ xa@~. ha ~A~@ ~@ A&s
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