davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-03
MEBR1LL

TIE New York Herald urges
complete militia ystem for ali che
States, and wants the citizen soldiers
taught TO shoot % well as TO handip
TIE rhe. II says Creedmoor hss
done wonders for Rev York in this
respect, and claims that more skilled
marksmen can be found 10 the New
York militia than in the regular
army
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-03

and feeding horses at the rate Of ten
cents per gallon. or As cents per
bushel where fed by other parties.
Work 70 be continued on the camp
ground each Saturday until the
grounds, &C., are put in coed order.
An abstract from the record.
SMITH CRANE, Sec'y.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-03

JEFF DAVIS says the prospect for.
the Lost Csuse" looks brighter
now than it did in l86l.-JouynaI
Will you please tell US when and
where jeff said this. We ask for
information, you know.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-03

The Republican nominating con-
yentIon met at Newburg yesterday
and nominated the following ticket:
uouee Of Delegates, East eide, P. r.
McCrum Gan infdel, we are inform
ED, Of Union district; West side,
Capt. VIM. Elliott. OF Valley DIS
trict- Clerk of Circuit Court, Smith
Crane; Clerk of County Court, j.
Ami Martin. We will give foil pro-
ceedIngs next week.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-03
THE Columbia (Ms) Herald oil

THE Columbia (M9) Herald OF
the llth inst says:
Professors Bryant, Ficklin,
Lowery and Newland on Tuesday
night last visited the telescope in
vented and manufactured by Mr.. R.
b. Cans, a farmer. residing several
miles north Of Columbia. After
quite a number of observations, ful =
ly testing the m erits OF the instru.
ments, they pronounced it in all
respects one Of the best telescopes in
the country-for its size-the objec
glass being but six incbes--it prob
ably has no superior. 1t is better
instrument than the one used in the
University Observatory. The work.
msnship upon 1t is admirable. 1t
IS certainly remarkable that Mr..
Cans, farmer, who makes no pre-
tentions to scientific learning,
should have thus unaided, con-
structed one Of the most compli-
Gated Of scientific Instruments. eousl
In workmanship and magnifyine
power TO those Of the most skillful
and accomplished artisans"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-03

Our efficient Clerk Of the County
Court, Mr.. John B. Crane, has been
called to GAINESVILLE on account OF
the sickness of his mother. He will
be absent several days.-Fanmont
Vest Vuginian.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-03

New HAMPSHIRE proposes to get
nd OF trsmPs by convicting and i'm
Prisoning from fifteen months to FIVE
years any person proved to be
tramp. Most of the States have
Vsgrant lave just as effectual az the
New Hampshire tramp law, but
the trouble is in an enforcement
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
TO the creditors of Hunter pilos de.

TO the creditors of Hunter Pilos de-
ceased:
In pursuance Of n decree Of the Coun-
~ Court of the county of Preston, made
in cause therein pending, to subject the
real estate OF the said Piles to the pay
mont of his debts, You are required to
present your claims against the said
Hunter Piles, deceased, for adjudication
to X w Monroe, commissioner, at his
office in the said county, on or before the
18th day of July, 1878.
Witness, J. Ami Martin, Clerk Of said
Court, the 18th day of June, 1873.
June 10 70 81 SO
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-03

THE Congressional convention for
tins district will meet at Keyser
on Tuesday, August 18th, and not
the 18th unpublished by some of the
State papers. '''
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-03

Rev. Mrs. w. c. Wilson and
daughter. Miss Birdie, of Wheeling,
arrived 10 town Thursday evening.
They are the guests OF Mira. Smith
Crane.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-03

GU = y Is not easily earned n tne. b.
" Zines, but il eau be made in
three months by any ore OF either sex
IN any partoi tho country who is willing
70 work steadily at the employment that
wo Furnish. $50 Tor week i'm vouT ovvn
own. You. need not be away from no ne
ovor night. HoUcan give your Whole
buie - tho work, or only your snare
moments. We hayo agents who are
making over go per day. All WHO enc
gage AZ onco eau make money fast, At
the present time money cauhOt be made
80 e'lsii aud rapidly. At any other bnsi-
yqos. IL costs nothing. to4ry tbe bpsinos,
Terms and t5 Outfit free. Address nj
once, w. HALLETT s. Co, Portland.
Mainc.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-03

SOME genius could make a fortune
II he would invent a collectobillo-
graph or a punchupdelinqa ent-
suoscrl berograph. Prof. Edison
will please come forward.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-03

he eclipse was badly eclipsed
by the storm in the East, but in the
Tar West, where the observations
were most important, the eclipse
being total, the weather was favor
able.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-03

A FARM was sold at Sherif's sale
in Eaton on the 29th ultimo, for
$27.O5 an acre. for which, only
about three years ago, the purchaser
paid ga per screl Tears came into
the eyes OF the poor old man when
the hammer tell and saw the labor
OF three years. his home aud twenty
seven hundred dollars in cash swept
away from him and pass into the
hands OF tie merc'le,s money loaner,
and leavl.r inm s'lu $500 IN debt
This Is TIA tHec' Of forcing resump.
ton by too rapid contraction OF cur
rency which the Republican party
has force upon the rountry.-Mar-
ION co. Mirror.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-03

REMEMBER the Congressiona
Convention. at Keyser, on Tuesday,
August 18th.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-03

HE friends of Hon. B. F. Martin
are elsted over the prospects of his
returning to Congress. He repre-
sented the people earestly and faith.
fully. r."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-03
PRESTON COUNTY COURTy.

The Circuit Courts are held ON the
seventh day of April and the seventh
day of October.
The County Courts are leld on the
nrst Monday i'm January, second Mon
Jay "a March, third Monday In MAY.
nrsi Monday IN July, first Monday i'm
September, and third Monday In Noycm-
Der.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-03

HE Republican campaign com
mittee, at Washington, is now
sending out itA Campaign thunder"
We see little Off now and then
IN the shape of supplements to
country journals.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Our terms for announcing candidates
arc as follows;
Congress, S25 90
state Senate * on
House Oi Delegates, 10 90
Clerk OF Courts, g 90
The above is only for announcements
expenses.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-03

THE proprietor Of the Parkersbure
Sentinel offers his paper for sale. A
good chance for bargain.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-03
LEGAL NOTICE
w. ). Mountain
vs..
James Shaw, OF al.

CHANCERY-COUNTY COURT.
To James Shaw, Frank Mckee, John
CAFE, Abner Listen, William Harmed
Lewis Gale (tiusiee), Madison Gribble,
George III. Armstrong, Singleton Shrock
Marian Ringer, Waitman Gibson, adm (
or Abraham Listen, deed. Levi Gallo,
John Il. Graham, The National Bank OF
kngwood, Robert Hartley. James Hart
ley, James Chichester and Benjamin r,
Shaw.
The above cause having been referred
TO me. the undersigned Commissioner of
the County Court. for adjudication and
settlement, you are hereby notified that
L have fixed upon THURSDAY, tho 18th
day of JULY, 1873, at my Office in King
wood, 10 execute the said reference.
Given under my hand, this l7:h day OF
June, 1873.
X. w, MONROE Com'r c.. 4.
j. A. Brown, p. q.
June 22 7S-S6.5O.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-03

A Greenbacker, OF Brandonville,
speaks in this issue of the ARGUS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-03
NOTICE.

Mn. JNo. X. KLAUsER, late of TIE firm
Of Theophilus & Kliuser, Job Printers
Pittsburgh, is now employed in this o.
flee ana is authorized to attend to all
business OF the Office during our absence
Parties paying money TO Mr.. KLAUsHR
will receive due credit upon our books
and he is authorized TO receipt for the
same. III. CLAY RI. HYDE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-03
STOVES. CRATES.

Innings, Sanders, Stove Lids, &c. Tin
ware. Roofing and Spouting. which he
will sell at lower prices than ever. Thank
ing the public for past favOrs, he re.
specially asks continuance OF the same.
m3-jel
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-03
II. H / n Il

Takes this method to inform the public
that he continues to keep constantly ON
hand all kinds Of Brass and Upper Ket-
tlag
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-03
PUBLISHED AT

large seven column folio politics and
each all the local,
cediog market reports and much other vuabls alton
The Republican journal., 1878-10-17
How to Choose a Horse.

Nh English paper tells us that the pur-
hasers of horses for the French army al
ways endeavor to obtain first look at
the animal when he is in the stable,
noting if the animal supports himself
equally well on all his legs, and, if one
seems to yield, especially examine it. At
sention is then directed to the largeness
N the pupil of the eye, which ought to
oe more dilated when in the stable than
When exposed to the light. After the
animal has been let out Of the stable, the
eye ought to be again examined to see
Il the pupil has been contracted; if not,
Inc sight is feeble Others, to test the
power Of vision, feign to strike the fore
mead with the hand. If the hollow over
the eye be profound and the temple grey,
old age is to be concluded Wounds
about the temple suggest attacks of stag
gers; and when the end of the nose pre-
sents circular scars, it may be concluded
the horse has been twitched with cord
TO insure his quietness while being shod
or having to submit to some painful
operation.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-17
BELFAST MAINE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER H. 1878
Old Loves.

Louise have YOU forgotten vet
The corner Of the fowcry land,
The ancient garden whore we met,
My hand that trembled in your hand
Our hrs tound words scarce sweet enough
As low beneath the willow trees
We SGT have You forgotten love
DO Won remember love, Louise
Marie have you forgotten vet
The loving barter that We made
lie rings We changed, the sun that set.
The woods fulfilled with sun and shade
he fountains that were musical
by many an ancient trysting three
Marie have YOU forgotten all
10 you remember love Marie
Christine. do YOU remember vet
\ our room with scents and roses gay
My garret-near the Sky twas set
The April hours. the nights OF May
NE clear. calm nights. the stars above,
That whispered they We're tairest seen
Through no cloud veil Remember love
po YOU remember love, Christine
iaIi>r Is dead and. well lday
Marie sadder path Las taen
AIiu pale Christine has passed away
ln southern suns to bloom again
Alas tor one and all at us
Matte. loulSe. hrslne, forget
oar bower oi low" IS ruluuU,
and alone remember yet
The Republican journal., 1878-10-17
NUMBER ~.

ing but desperation enabled them to sur
mount. At length they established friend
II relations with d tribe, and obtained
provisions and further information re
specting the river. Below this point fight
ing was resumed; and it was not until
the 2Sth Of January that the seventh ana
last of these cataracts was passed The
desperate contest had consumed y days
and nights, during which the expedition
had been constantly beset by the fierce
cannbals who had their tasrn -sSes on The
Islands amid the catlracJs
But their perlS were nut }tr ended. A
great fleet Of enormous canoes threatened
them VIII destruction ut thr uluuIil Ot the
AruWiml River, and desperate fight was
made with the War-iIke men Of Rtngala
The cdnnibals of ATuwim are described
as the most intelligent and capable saw
ages on the river, and in one of their vii
lagos, which Stanley was obliged to at
tack and capture, We're found WelI-made
mechanical ana agricultural implements
ana weapons Jf war. Stanley supposes
the Aruwimi River To be the Weiee de-
Scrbed 10y the German explorer, SchWein-
1urth; but further exploration will bc
necessary to decide the question.
The expedition moved slowly down the
river, a great dead of land inurncvirg he
lng necessary to learcataractsu ana rapids
~ May the men were nearly exhausted
BY hardships ana paris ThcIr Stock of
provisions ran low, ana it wa almost im-
possible To procure tood from the natives.
June found msUIla long distance from
The western coast The death of Kaluu
an. Il I't.., Il =
The Republican journal., 1878-10-17

LANCE FkNfIIE>. some persons have
given themselves a Good deal of uneasi
ness lest, from the paucitv of children
born 10 American DaIen1s of late Wears.
the native race should die out. Certainly
the size ot families. from Whatever cause.
HAS been greatly reduced ir this country
durnr tho present generation. Where
there used 10 be :. . ana 10 children.
there are now not more than ,. 3or AT
most. ; being what may be called the
regular number. There are many eyrrp-
tj0Ds. however. to this rgle. \ conSpic-
lIous execution il Mary. wife of Willjam
Austin. now resident Of Washington.
who has had il children. on]v ii of Them
born alive. she mad twins IL fines and
triplets 6 times. Her sister. Mrs. Carrie
Kinney. aged -. has had 26 children.
and her husbands sister has had fl chill
dren making a total of III for three
though the figures are youched for. Mrs.
Austin, 4 native of South Carolina. ana
reared iii Tennessee, is the daughter of
John. G. Kind. a printer. She Vas eN-
tremek l0ya during the civil war. and
rendered excellent service to the cause by
nursing and administering to the sick
and wounded i'll the Army of the Cum
berland, often going on the field and
taking wounded soldiers from the front,
where they had fallen. She is a regular
physician, and has practiced for . years,
having been one Of the first woman doc
tors in the country. She studied medi-
cine in New Orleans under the we'll known
Dr. Stone. She lost an eye while with
the Army in the Valley of VIRGINIA. re
ceived medals for the able and fearless
manner in which she had discharged her
duty, and was granted, likewise. a rcgu-
The Republican journal., 1878-10-17
Stanley IN Africa.

NM orowninr uInT. m SfanIov-s rrr1t
march from sca tn sc1 across liz ronti-
Irrnt Of Africa. w3s tbe achievement Of
1he .raud object Which hp lit ont Ii ac-
cumpIi,h. Other men haya dared AND
suffered as much in THE wjIds q. the dark
continent. b0t the, haye. returned or ncr-
ished With ther WoIJ> pcomnlrtr The
heroic L>iugstoue made many Valuable
discoveries. aud has Nh i name Which
Xiii SHINE forever IN tho raIaly of African
EXPLORERS. but M dird On tbc borders M
Like Ban-weoio, leaving unsoNcd tlc
= 80 f''.'''''' ~ "'i'N" I''9 I"N ""o ''N
'"1tu cameron crossed lle continent
before Stanley. hat CNa,ilng the dill
cultIes and dangers he was i'll pre-
n.rnl - t,.n Lr ,,.ssnd Tho onI,- tlI,in.,
''' - ''N '.''.'', V ','t 'l'' ''i','0
The Republican journal., 1878-10-17


though he hc tile poor priest who has
wrought this happy change. With a
strong desire to improve still more the
character Of AItesa, shall begin build
ing on the foundation stones laid by AIu-
ley bin Sahm. | shall destroy his belief
i'll Islam, and teach the doctrines Of Je-
suS of Nazareth
Stanley carried out this intention with
great Zeal and tact, and succeeded in con
yincng Mtesa Of the talsity ot tile doe
trInes of Islam and the truth Ot Chris
tianity. 1t ~ To be hoped that the mis-
slOndrleS now on their way to the dOmiu-
IONS Of this powerful monarch may com
plete the work thus begun, and with
Christianity introduce the arts and learn
lng OF civilization to aid in the develop
ment Of the native races. The people
over whom Altesa rules are superior i'll
moral and intellectual traits tn most Of
the other races ot Africa. rhey have N
ready revealed higher plane oi dcycl-
opment than their neighbors, and judi
clouS treatment may make them the
means Of reLencrating and cnlightcning
the lark continent
During his lirst visit at tho court of
Mtesa Stanley met tho French explorer,
LInaut de BtilctondS, Nho Il FUN months
IateI~Was Killed IN tln trcdeherous Bar4,
and his arrnunr Gf t,Ieir mcctinr and af
tbrfr common rl,ort4 to nal,e thr trgran
monarch and b.s pani,,p acuu.,ilrra l.,fb
thr truths M thIlsrj'lnlt.. f,rn- oI,.. IA
the most intcrc,tin. charters uf the mari
r3tiyr Tha ~ooilrn nstcI hl, p. .,v
duvs after the M.il III III VI. Nh Erllctoud
companions u ha-riDj O hjs NuE hr
barely escaped destruction t tGc hands
ID the harbarous and treachruoUs EUm
hrph With whom Ne lad ~hurp baltlr,
and attcrVard camt near starving to
death from thcdittcj. u Of obtaining pl,-
VISIONS After a pcriols VOYAGE vi ~
dals THE pants reached the clupnL-
ground Id ka.cluij. tn w -.ratrl Mith
the sadnpWs ut Frederick Btrhtr'- dvath.
~tanlrI ald Frank pncoch Werc tMe ouN
white mcn noN lctt til the expedition.
Il Wa, ~tau.cy'- intention. attcr haluL
explored aui mapped THE shore, ot LAKE.
Victoria Mama, to make his way to
Lake Nuta NN.c. which Hes northwest
of the former. but tho hostility of the ua-
nvt- and the DETECTION of h., uWM mvn
urogeutcl h,m from CARRYING nut fhe
pan. IIr wa~ Mt the ncaG ut aIY ur!ny III
fiyhtiA- men Numbering ulpr ..uOW ,uu.-.
w.tA Il lO.l1Nju- uf uhalt 800 WuHgu auI
cl.ilgtn. Thcy well 4uppnui wtth arIu>.
ammunition and pruyiSipms: ana the cN-
nriitiou was strong enough tu force IFS
Nll against all the obstac.e~ ID was like
IN ID encounter. But t.mIHIcy. ai..cd uN
-rprr-tir0n. caused ii paulc amum- tAu
Il ,,t..- tIr,... r.t.,..I ,., 114t,. .., .I..
The Republican journal., 1878-10-17

/ uintu Missouri p0ulS its rusty brown wa
ter into it, \ secret rapture filled my
soul rs | galcd upon the majestic stream
The great nv stery that for all these cen
turies nature had kept hidden away from
| the world of science was waiting to be
solved. For 230 miles had followed one
OF the sources OF the Livingstone to the
confluence, ana now before me lay the
superb river itself. Ny task was to fol
low il 70 the ocean"
The next day the expedition reached
\ NNdngWe, jn the I.ualabu. where Stanley
WAS Hospitality received ANA entertained
| by a wealthy and influential Arab named
! Iippu-1ib. 1t was he who had escorted
/ Cameron across the Lualaba, as far as
. | totera, and from him Stanley learned
/ why the brave English explorer had been
! forced to leinqnish the exploration Of the
great river and leave to him the task Of
solving the problem OF its identity with
/ the Congo. Eighteen months had elapsed
since his departure from Zanzibar. All
| his faithful dogs We're dead. and of the
| three white men who started with him
/ from the eastern coast of the dark cont
/ ucnt only one, Frank Pocock, remained
/ a'ite. llideous tales Of cannlbaism, Ot
\ mas4aCrcs, ana murders most foul daunt-
\ cd hIs followers. and but 'pr the oper-
\ atioa nf Tnyn- 1ib STANLEY wnuId nryr.
ha.s hccn ahIr to proceed bcynnd tbp
Western Iiuft rrachej hy Iiyinusfonc ami
Cameron More Fortunate fllau either of
these. StanI,, succeeded in obtainfno re
lntorccments winch sWeEled his expedition
/ tu so souls, part Of Whom under Tin
nr T.b vas IN arrounn,ny him untiI hr
.h3.,I fY,Ily rnh3rI Nh rhn wltnrt nf
lhn Iu.,I,ba Stauinl.. n.yn r,,ty nun,-
a.rej X; upn
nn IL. n, W \nyo,,hor I-,G I'm. m
n.,.ir,,,, l.ft N,-5n.,,,, j., t,.,,.rsn ,,..,,I,
lnl0 miI[sn..m4,Xf7l,rs trrI;tnr, nhrrn-
in r,r...,. ,I;sn,sc s.,,.'.(o rara. a.5 ,l,.
rr,ania7Ila Lorrnrs a,,Titrd th,w In
sra1I ,r .-,ii, i'll, ,i.r.rtr,..v.. th.l-g.ur.
ol rn,th~arI ,Inm,~ tE.. ns.tnrn i.nI. III
th. t,Yr',+.,,-' ,.t..+ .,ttTna,,+s ,T,.r.l
in+a III f.,.i tbr n,se NTH frnsn their ,iln
..l ,,irr,n in dn,l,,cn .,,,,,. i,l., IN tbn
The Republican journal., 1878-10-17


measure and cur out Of a symmctrically-
shaped gourd kaduma is now seated
on a fayoTite low stool, and folds his
greasy Sohari cloth about him, while the
elders are seated on either side of him on
wood chips, or axe handles, or rocks.
The foaming jar is ready, and the duslly
! Ganymede attentive. kaduma stretches
out his hand languidlv lit is all atfecta-
ton, for haduma is really thirsty and
GanYmede, with both hands, presents
the cup kneeling. The p0Dthc being
broached, the valves Of the ''ShaaiI' are
opened. During the hour devoted To The
consumption of the poDthe, kaduma may
be said to he RATIONAL and even interest
ed in business. Withal he Is gay. light
hearted, and pleasant in conversation
/ granG projects are limited at trading eN
/ petitions even as far as nli suggested
a trip to nyanNrmhe and Zanzibar ap-
1 pears To be in serious contemplation with
/ bin. l}nt, alas the puMbf II ended.
I kaduma goes to sleep. At , o'clock he
/ expands again into creature OF intel,i-
/ gence. Two or three pots are exhausted
! between ; and & p. NJ, and finally kadu-
ma reels to his cot like the Hebriated ,ot
/ he really is.
ktduma was protusc in oilers ol assist
ance. but STANLEY soon perceived that it
would he useless to hope for ca- operation
from 4 man, Who, however good naturcd
NJ might -. could not keep sober long
nuouGh 10 make the most simple prcpar-
alton for the exploration o. the lake.
The natives Were super5titous in regard
( II the voyage. IhcN declared that the
lake was So large that It4 exploration
The Republican journal., 1878-10-17
Letters from Over the Water.

;rr,Io,,o,,+s ~, Io,to- = ,ood a. that .,
pbiIaaoIrhia mo f,,on,n 40 Ms nla,r ON tho
lon harl of ,h,. r;r.,r sai,o r,oosr,iro os4 br
> 5oo feet and barc,ofora nsad for military exei-
csas is now do,otoa ia tbo nnr,osas of the great
exDosition 7bo main bui1din, which covers the
larger parr Of if is vast paraIleIoaran in the
centre If which i an ornamental Garden ria III.
l,tmept Of snac 10 aacb nation cnn.,,ts il \ sec-
Han of ,r.a,.r or lass u;dtb evtena,n, fam M
exterior Of the hnildino 10 the central ,araep max
mo =, der,rn of .b,nr -, +.,t rh.. a,,r.re,ch To-
tb,. hn,Id,1, +. thr,,,,t ,r,n,i. ,.l.,,,IIr ,, ,r
and .r,,-re,.tad ,r,+t l,-,.. ,-,, ,,- h...,
trans,Isnt.d tr,,,n M. t}s IL. ,t,.,lc,. r,.r I'LL.
,rti+i,;, i,,..-..,.1 r..r...-;..
f-,,n I'M. ,raarl,,.,.., -t. ;+r 1n -.,.,.t
Which n,.s,.. l.t,r.r ~. ,,b.,nr h. ,,,. .1d rh,
,-n.. ,y. ,,,.-..rt.., ILL.,. ...,n.r.,
..t,,,, and t,,r,.,,,l,. 1,..,.,,.,I ~,
t.........,.. .., n,