davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-14

THE GLACIERS OF ALAsKA-FrOm
Butte inlet to Unimak pass nearly
every deep gulch has its glacier, some
of which are vastly greater and grand
er than any glacier of the Alps. So
that the American students need no
longer 90 abroad TO study glacial ac-
ton. In one of the gulches of Mount
Fairweather is a glacier that extends
fifty miles to the sea-where it breaks
off a perpendicular wall 300 feet high
and eight miles broad Thirtv-five
miles above Wrangel, on the Stricken
river, between two mountains 5000
feet high, is an immen Sc glacier forty
miles long, and at the base four to five
miles across and variOusly estimated
from 500 to 1000 feet high or deep
Opposite this glacier is a pcrsOnilica-
tiOn of a mighty ice god, who has
issued from OUT his mountain home
and invested with power before which
all nature bows in submission They
describe him as crashing his way
through the canyon till its glistening
pinnacles looked upon the domains of
the river god, and that after a conflict
Oie ice SOu COi'VueloN, dliu si)aillletl
the river breadth 50 completely that
the river god was forced to crawl un-
derneath. The Indians then sent their
medicine man to leaIn how this "Ould
be avoided. The answer came that il
a noble chief and fair MAIDEN would
offer themselves as a sacrifice by tax
ing passage under the long, 0ark,
winding arch. his anger woul be APP
] peased, and the river he allowed to 90
on its way undist"rbed. When the
two were found and adorned, the,r
arms hound, and seated in the canoe
the fatal journey was made. and the
ice has never again attempted to cross
/ the river. At one Of these glaciers
ships have anchored and taken on q
cargo of ice.-Dencer Tribune.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-14

Observation-Disclosures were original
u made Of steel and iron. No glasses
were used until about 1915, the cases
being wholly Of metal aud to admit of
readily seeing the time, the cover of
the face was sUmetim - perforated in
elegant designs. Instead of the form
now universally adopted, various
styl of casing we're employed such as
gtubular, octangular, cruciiorm, skull
t.uffins, acrOn, pear, melons, tulip, bird,
and in fact, nearly every Imaginable
shape that ingenuity could invent, or
caprice suggest and, as Il consequence
OF this and the fact that many of those
watches were provided with striking
movements, they were so bulky that it
was inconvenient to carry them in he
pocket, and they were hung at the
g.rdle wi h swjvels so tha their faces
cOuid he readily turned for observa-
ton without being removed from their
position The hair spring was not in
tr1duced until about 1858, aud was a
E,pat improvement on the early
watches. About century later, the
Smallest repeating watch ever made
VS. presen eel to George HI, Of Eng
Ind. 1t was smaller than our silver
li-lf dime, and only weighed five pwts,
seven and three-fourth grains, case
and all-the movement itself only
v Weighing two pwts, and two and one
tghth grains. 1t was necessary TO
ls.ake a set of minute tools for its CON
s,ruction. For this watch the manu-.
f.cturer received a present from the
King Of five hundred guineas (about
two thousand five hundred dollars)
aid it is reported that he was after
wards offered n thousand guineas to
duplicate it for The Emperor of Russia,
lat he refused it, so that his gift of
tie king might remain unique. A
smaller watch than this, however,
formed a part of the Swiss exhibit in
the Worlds Fair of 1851, but this was
not repeater. 1t was only three six
teenth of al, inch in diameter, and was
set in the end of pencil case. 1t no.
OrIy gave the hours, minutes, and Sc
conds, but the days of the month also.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-14
OWNERS UF HORSES

Are hereby informed that the undersigned. hav
ing leased the 'SH IELDS' OUSE+-formerIy
Red Lion Boarding and Sales Stables-and nj
so TIKI Vt BLES ST BL4ES, Pittsburgh. have a
capacity Tor stabling 90 Horses and will receive
81 or 40 Horses To board at reasonable rates nv
the week. Horses day board. soc Mules dny
board. 4Oc. The stables have been fitted thruuv H.
out attentive HOstlers have been secured and
the proprieturs are determined to i've. the bubble
a.hrst-class boarding and sales stables
JOHN BOYD.
A, J. MONTGONERY
This Hotel is now conducted hy Mr. w II
Stahlman in first rate style good rooms good
table, courteous treatment and low prices
April % 1S7S.-3m.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-14
Pro Bono PublicO.

TANING n ambition to pay my debts. l will
/ sell as much of the following described real
estate will be necessary for the purpose. viz:
No. l. a PI IECE or PARCEL Oh IMPKON-
ED LAM situate in the West Ward Of he BOr-
ough Of Ehen> burg, conta ininG - acres. having
thereon erected two story double Dwelling
House.
No. ,. 4 SQUARE OF GROUND situate in
the West Ward OF the Borough Of Ebensburg,
bounded ny Lloyd street. West street. Ogle street
and Spruce alley, having thereon erected n dou-
Bile Frame Dwelling House and a Frame Stable.
No. 8. a LOT OF GROUND situate in the
West Ward Of the Borough of Ebensburg. front
ing on Lloyd street ami adjoining the Foundry.
No. 4 A PIECE OF GROUND situate in the
West Ward of the Borough of EbenshuTg. bound
ed by the Turnpike. Lloyd street and W est street,
containing about one acre.
No. a PIECE OR Pa ARC Ell OF INPROV-
ED LAND situate in Cambria township (uear
EbensbUra) }, bounded by the Clay Pike, land of
Edward Owens and John kIrschner, containing
10 acres and 63 perches.
No A PIECE OR PARCEL OF UNIN-
PROVED LAND situate i'll Cambria township
tat BeulHh), bounded by the BeulJh road, land Of
Joseph Wiman. Heirs ot James and Geo. Mills,
a1d OF hers. cOntainin Z 90 acres and S3 percheS.
No :. \ TRACT OF LAND situate in Black
lick township. known as the John Gillian farm.
containing about l23 acres. having thereon erect
ell n Stone Dwelling House and Frame Barn.
There is a coal bank opeaed on the premises.
Where the above properly will admit o: O:divisiOn,
it viii be sold in lots to suit purchasers.
w NJ. KITTELL.
Fbensburg, Nav 81 1sT3-tf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-14
I CTRE FITS .

"a DAY to Agents canvassing for the Fire
"a 4 side Visitor. Terms and Outtt Free Ad-
eCg dress +. .. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-12
TEXT BOOKS FOR THE SCHOOLS.
Action OF tho State Hoard Of Examiners.

Action OF the State Board OF Examiners.
Tho State Board of Examiners, at u
recent meeting in Columbia. decided
upon and announced the following selec-
tion of text books to be used In the pub
lie schools OF this State:
Reynolds series of Readers.
Appleton's series of Readers.
Davidson's History of South Carolina.
Swinton's Primary History of the Uni
ted States.
Swinton's condemned History of che
United States.
Swinton's Outlines of Universal His
tory.
Holmes History of the United States.
Cosa6.. Flint Steps In Geography.
Cornel's Primary Geography.
Cornell's intermediate Geography.
Maury's Manual.
Maury's Physical Geography.
Ro6insou's Arithmetics.
Sanford's Arithmetscs.
Quackenbos' First Lessons in English
Grammar.
Quackenbos' English Grammar.
Quackenbos' Illustrated Lessons In
Our Language.
Quackenbos' First Lessons in Compo-
alton.
Quackenbos' Course OF Composition
and Rhetoric.
Webster's Dictionaries.
Appleton's Series of Copy Books.
Reynolds Series of Copy Books.
Sniuton's Word Primer.
Swinton's Word Book.
Swinton's Word Analysis.
Westlake's 5000 Practice Words.
The gentlemen composing the board
have given the subject OF their duties
the most careful and conscientious con.
sideralion for several weeks past. and
only reached their conclusions after pa.
tient discussion and the fullest compari.
sons of opinions.
The somewhat divergent claims and
interests of city and country schools re.
quired to be reconciled in some instan.
ces, and this fact led the board to adopt
alternate series In some cases, as in the
particular instances of Cornell's and
Maury's Biographies. It is expected
that Cornelps will be generally used ir,
the common country schools, while the
more advanced pupils in the city schools
and in the country schools where desira-
ole may have their studies contir led into
Maury's manuals.
The preference was given to W'ebster's
Dictionaries for the sufficient reason that
8, very large majority of the schools were
already and fully supplied with the series,
and change would have involved addi.
tlonal and needless expense not compen-
sated by any other consideration.
Walker, Evans & Cogswell, of Charles
ton, have purchased the copyright OF
Reynolds Southern Reader and Copy
Books, and viii! hereafter publish and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-12
ANDERSON. s. G., THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 49, 1878
of basket holding people about the com.

of basket holding people about the com.
mis1aFy department awaken in tl.e writer's
memory the days following the capture
of the city of Savannah, when the pso-
pie of etarve6 tnwn, many of the mem
bers of the families of the first social
position, went dsily to take their place
in long line aud draw the raGi0ns which
the generous people of the cities Of the
North had sent in great ship loads to the
suffering Southern port. Here the crowd
is made up of negroes, who sit on the
curbing, sit on the pavement of the street
beyond the railing of the commissary
depot, and, clutchiug their baskets and
the orders from ward committees, watch
intently the large door and listen long in
vain to hear their own ines pronounced
by the black crier, mounted on the box
upon the windows ledge. The crowd Is
four or five hundred in number during
the livelong day. The system of giving
rations, as worked by the relief commit
tee, is rs cautious, as proof against i'm.
position, probably, as it is possible to
make it. All applications of the needy
are made to ward committeeman, whose
duty 1t is to look into the Justice of the
claims made to them, and then to give
draft on Commissary Maccaba for the
number of rations and the number of
days. This draft is presented, and the
holders name and time for drawing and
number Of rations are entered in large
indexed book. From this book they are
fed in turn IS long as their drafts call for.
Over 10000 rations have been issued so
far, aud the demand is increasing daily
in proportion to the rapidly growing want
and utter destitution among the colored
people. The books of the comn,issary
are admirably kept, showing every ounce
of food received through any source, and
showing clearly its disposition.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-12

GovERNMENT AID FOR THE DEsrr-
rUTR.-A telegram from Washington,
under date Of September 8, says: The
Secretary OF War to-day responded to
the call for relief from the Federal off,
GERS in New Orleans, by ordering rations
for twenty days to be Issued to 1000 OF
the suffering poor Of that city. If there
is not sufficient rations there for that
purpose, special train with such sup
plies will be scnt from Chicago. While
thc SecTetaiy, in responding 90 Tie tie aP-
peal, acts under the law of charity alone,
he has no doubt that his act will meet
with the full approval of Congress.
This relief to New Orleans and that
heretofore to Memphis are, as he oaid
this morning, exceptional cases, justified,
it seemed, by the strongest appeals OF
humanity for all possible relief IN the
plague.stricken locality; and as the gov
ernment cannot be depended on for con-
tinued supplies, he expressed the hope
that private charity would continue to be
exerted in that direction.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-12
gust 10, says:
When / entered the solicitor,s oA;ce of

Circult, WFltlng from Abbeville, on Au-
gust 1G, says:
When entered the solicitors office of
this Circuit, January, 1877, the criminal
calendars were heavy, owing mainly to
the fact that the Courts of Session were
almost suspended during the campaign
OF 1876, which was heated one in this
Circuit, and out of which grew many acts
Of petty violence.
During the present year tho diminu-
ZION has been very marked. Two terms
o. the court have been held already.
The summer term began at Abbeville in
June. where there were two cases for
triai, both Of petty character. Two at
Anderson, one for homicide, and all the
parties concerned were colored. No case
at All at Waihalla. Two o. Pickens,
o. n small ard mean, and less than the
usual number at Greenville, and not one
of any magnitude.
The administration Of the criminal law
mas been perfectly impartial, and in
proof of it the following interesting fact
is stated:
Judge Mackey held the first terms of
the Court for this year upon this Circuit.
There were several cases of criminals for
trial, among them four at different points
upon the Circuit, which presented all the
possible race combinations, viz: A white
man for killing a white man; a white
man for killing negro; a negro for
killing negro, and negro for killing a
white man. The only acquittal was in
the case of the negro for killing the ne:
gro. The othere were all convicted
either of murder or granddaughter.
80 far as know the only crimes COM
!mltted by white men against negroes
have been these of mansIaughter, tres
pass, and assault and battery. The cases
OF burglary, arson, larceny, rape, bigamy,
forgery and the like committed by col
orea persons have been against white
men and against persons Of their own
coior-wherever white men have COM
mitted any OF these crimes, the offences
nave been against white persons alone.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-12
Mr. Hayes as . Financier.
Sr PAr Santanhar

ST. PAUL, September 5.
The President was enthusiastically re-
ceived this morning, and the city is in
holiday attire in his honor. The -Presi-
dent breakfasted with Governor Ramsay.
1his afternoon he was introduced to the
citizens at the Fair grounds, and after
acknowledging The kindness Of his recep-
ZION, made speech upon public affairs
with reference generally to the financial
condition and the public debt, of which
the President said more than one-fourth
has been paid off in thirteen years, and
it Is demonstrated, he said, that the
United States can and will pay the ma
tional debt. Since the panic of five years
ago there has been q great change ;fs the
condition of the debt. The change has
been one of improvement. First, the
debt has been greatly reduced; second,
the interest to be paid has been largely
diminished, and third. it is to be paid ut
home ine.esd nf abroad. En-thAr g. .hc
President sSid that coin and paper are
practically abreast of each other. The
.fuctuation in the value of the paper dol
lar has not in the last FIVE months ex-
ceeded the fraction of cent. The total
increase in the coin value of our paper
currency si;ce 1869 is about SIG, 900. 600.
Nothing connected with the financial
affairs of the government is more inter
esting and instructive than the state OF
trade with foreign countries. Exports
from the United States during the year
ending June 80, 1873, were larger than
during any previous year in the history
of tho country. From the year 1868 TO
1878 the net imports into the United
States largely exceeded the exports from
the United States, the excess Of imports
ranging from $39, 600 600 to 1892, ,O0G, 900.
During the years IA and rs exports and
imports were about equal, and during the
years ending juno 80. 1876, III, rs, the
domestic exports from the United States
greatly exceeded the net imports-the
excess of exports increasing rapidly from
year to year.
Concluding, the President said: "With
diminished and still diminishing public
burdens of debt, expenditures and in
terest, with an improved condition OF
currency and foreign trade, we may well
hoT:a that we are on the threshold oi
bel,, : times. But we must not forget
that the surest foundation of a restored
financial prosperity is . sound eonutitu-
tionai currency and unstained national
credit"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-12


WHAT A GREENBAoK Is.--The s6is
lowing is an extract of a speech mada bys
Mr. Chase soon after the termination nr
the WAY: TITF
"Whas isa green back 55aesise IHriiyysisi II nv. IL Is
simply tho credit Of the great Ameri-
can'people put in the form of money TO
circulate among the very people whose
credit makes it worth anythintg. When
1 was Secretary OF ths Treasury the
question arose, how should these armies
and 'naSies DO supplied 2 How should
the boys in the field be fed. the sailors
ia le ships, aud provisions made for
th cir snnnnrE their N. thi s,1t fl,aii.. T;,oS
aud their sransportation2 I found that
tho banks of the country had aubnended
3pecis payment. What was I To- do?
The banks wanted me to borrow their
credit or pay them Interest la gold on
their credit They did not pay any gold
or propose to pay any themselves, hnt.
they wanted me to buy thoir notes.
said no, gentlemen, this great American
people is worth all oRyou put together.
and will Sake the credit OF the p,vr,Ie
and cut it up Ia the litSle bits of paIseF.
1t Is tho credit and the properly ofstha
American people, reade Co scr te Che pug
pese Of money Ia the midst of great
atrise when te must have everything we
oast GET ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-12

Mothers sboalaa take warning and stop
dosing their Rabies with iaudanum while
teething. DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup an.
swers the same purpose, and is perfectly
Harmless, 2t cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-12

-irgg 0F SUBsoRLPTION.-oaE DOLLAR
a-d FIFTY CBsTs per annuE In adveh-e. Two
DOLLARS at eud or year. 6EvENry-FIvE CENTS
for six mon.hs.
sabscrlptlons are not taken for q less per:oi
'ner nRtTgS or PlDVERTY6IEa. One Dollar per
aauare OF one inch for tho insertion and Fifty
ats per square for subsequent than
throe months. No advertisements eounte less
than q square. -.
Liberal contracts nlllbe made with thoss wishing
to advertise for thrse, siI or tgeive months. Ad-
yori,inR by contract must ba confined to the I'M
noii.ts business ofths srm or individual contrac-
ting. . .
OF Respect, ana ali persvnEi v.,iu g
matters OF .naiv viiuai = ss-ssees To-
At advertising rates. Announcements OF marriages
and deaths and notices offs religious chkr' ter ere
respectfully solicited, and win be ir-, gTctfs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-12

require es5h pagntepto 4 oF1ei "a 50
EHeeREDFss d and uther 4, !,
aud herewith aFbt1d this rates for the TFtijn ~
notlcer which win eSiy DO angafleA WHOM tiv}
money rom ~ With tha order; sf 81
Citatk .SHe fneestidsi y y a 4 sf aScH;
Estate iotIces, three fu1srttons e e 2eS
Einas i,stt tleneaHia ave snzeIf iocs - Se3
e 10 QC0EHDHP0ApENZHr+I order 20 rteefToa
ntteoti anunleati6ns fuaEs be aeeeinSahIsl
y the true RAsae aSad sddresa or the ylIiEf. Jayi
jected maHpEcspts Will not DO feturntsl enIeFs
EseessAry stanp are fnishe9 70 reps9
4e9- We are not resporlsib,s d for the siewsand
opinions az oar coFresppnde entH-
All conrmunicaticas sIould be addressed 10 I'D.
itoYs AMI al Aeeflx stass
orders, &e., hhouid be made payable to iic order
OF sta+s Il. D., 1fURRAy & CO., a ~
,s Anderson, IS, o..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-12

THE HINCKLE CAsE.--In The United
States Court in Greenville, s. C.. on. .2nd
instant, Judge BRIAN passed nantence
upon the two Hinekle boys, eonyictes !of
participation IN the raid on Gary. Che
elder, A..J. Hinckle, was sentenced Is
eleven months, imprisonment in the
county JAIL and i've hundred dollars fino.
ana the younger, John T., was sentenced
70 nve months and the saEac fine, They
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-12
Remarkable Echoes.

u
In thesepulchre Of Metalla. the wife
of Sulla, in the Roman Campagna. there
is an echo which repeats Gva times. Ia
tive different keys, and win also give
back with cistinctness hexameter line
which requires two and half seconds
to utter il. On the bank of the Nahs.
between Bingen and Coblentz, an echo
repeats seventeen timer. The speaker
may scarcely be heard, and yet the re.
sponses are loud and distinct, sometimes
appearing &c approach, at other times to
come from o greater distance. Echoes
eIuaIiJ beautiful auI ruuiuntiC are 90 ne Ia
heard in Scotland. In the cemetery Of
the Abercorn family, at Paisley, when
the door of the chapel Is shut. the reyer-
beIations are equal to thunder. Ifasin-
gle note OF music is hreathed, the tone as.
cends gradually with - multitude Of
echoes, till it dies in soft and bewitching
murmurs. In this chapel is inferred
Margery, the daughter of Brucs, ana the
wife of William Wallace. The echo pt
the Eagles Nest" on. the banks Of Kill
larney, is renowned for its effective re-
petitions of O bngle call, which seems to
be repeated, by hundred Instruments
until 6is gradually dies away in the mir.
AZ the reporl OF s. cannon the loudeBf
% Gssa oSi --.SS from Inc rock, anu
dies In seemingly endless peals along
the distant mountains. At the castle OF.
Simonetta, q nobleman' S seat about two;
miles from Milan, a surprising echo is
produced between the two wings of the
building: The report of O pistol ID 10,
peated sixty times; and Addison, who
yiSit5d tho FiaS0 uu Z somewhat forry;
day, when the air was unfayorable to the
experiment, counted ffty-six repetitions.
AZ first they were very quick, but the
intervale were greater In proportion ts
the sound decayed. It is asserted that
the sound of one musical instruin mt in
this place resembles q great number Of
The echo Is occasioned By the existence
of two parallel walls OF considerable
length. between which the wave Of
sound is reverberated froga one TO the;
other until it Is entirely spent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-12
HON. w. E. EARLE,s VIEWS.

hae Expresses Himself ON the Recent Row
eAno T-oubies, on the Course Likely 60 DO
Pursued towards Patterson and Kimpton,
and on tho Probabilities OF tho Coming
Election. e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-12

Country life, fresh air, and bathing are
all very we'll, but if yon want TO cleanse
your system thoroughly uss q few bottles
of DIR, Bull's Slood @ixtute.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-12

DR. PRItE's CREAM BAKING Pow.
DER has been the leadinN Bakinsg Powder
i1r years; It has gained its popularity
nom It's being the most perlect Bakin
Powder made; It Is prepared from pi.re.
Ionned materials. For purity, stscnfth
and hsalthfalness It stands aloas *
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-12

DR. PRTuR's uNToUE PSRFUMEs.-
DR.. Price has been years perfecting these
exquislte odors. They aTo nos given q
title That does not Belong 70 them, but
See.tSts JN'. tSiSy rzttI tItt y cr-
fumes, and tho makers arc ilot ashamed
Of theig nam9 or afrsiS 10 allow then, b
stes...a zs.4 - selsseir se;;ss s.
- a bslg having been told ssthet q tel
tile wits an animal that crse on beIfir
asked 70 name one on examilnsEion slay,
Iprpmptiy replied "a haby.S
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-20

--,,I- , --ToTrrr 0T q rer1Urr III. san :
f"f htt'N 49,. H. ',..I IN a..
GElHri hehe.3 H"s s 'r ~ -, ,i,r,-t
ptolhe - lsI't "a, ~, 1-,,s,s
lts event pgPV.tl't v 49, ,. a. ,it.sts
tHttDnel ~. - -, Ti'sr 49, III men ius
iu arguments sd.h-tl 1haA " 'I'sr i.s H. ,i1tt
roWt'. ~ 1utlt M - a., -. ,.,, ,..'i5.sr Nj
Huo iml''tlIsD'1 .'t''o $50 ~, -,,.',l,, ~
zeal I'-n.tS-' ti1t'0 ~ ~ ra3 I'M
ihe lliEfh heus ~ ak w" " - 49,, - ~
ARE Hm"nE iOt ."."s'ia' -, .'I -. s.c,.1t
balalrh ny Ine u w "a, - ~, 1 Hrn,tp
A. D. boNhe, ~" 80 - q" 49, y, -
- josef ~ ~. 7i.,,,- ~. d, ,r.,n Ngrtu
SlrIBger NlAlit L@ht' Jaw -n~S. ~ 81"
the-ut ne .. ~ u sI.ttn No n Me- I1nnu
l. ".',v.' a., al -. Al Al llu.f 1,nrHnsu,rl Ind .