davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-11-11
TRIBUTE
PHILIP G.. BUCHANAN.

PHILIP G. BUCHANAN,
Dead! Yea dead. Who has not
sounded the depth of the hcart-throb-
bing feeling that lies buried under that
word. Who can count the means, who
number the yearning agonics pent up
In hunanity's heart, pangs caused and
nourished by that dread word? who
has not felt the longing regret? Who
can die and no human mourn?
There died, at his fathers residence,
on August 9th, 1876, Philip Claudiu'
Buchanan, in the Goth year of his life.
Honest, tried and, true, are words which
express his type of manhood. lngrain-
cd in his nature were the principles Of
honesty and truth. They were tested
aud strengthened by his trials, till they
became part of his character. They are
the strong towers Of noble manhood.
Quiet and modest, he was known inti-
nlately by few. TO any one who all
mircs the gentleman made Of nature, his
character was marked with the beauty
Of flower, stamped with the worth of
diamond, solid MS granite.
climbed boyhO0d's hill with him,
and knew him rs only II boy can know u
boy. His genial, frank disposition, his
sterling merit, his answering fidelity,
bound me to him IN boyish fondness, by
ties which grew stronger under the
strain of intimacy and ripcned after
wards into manly friendship. My
thoughts seldom leapt over the thousand
miles that often lay between us, back to
the blue hills Of my home, that some
recollection Of him did not entwine It.
self among my memories. He was
struggling to enter the sphere of a noble
and useful life, as physician; and my
heart whished him the success his mer-
It's must have won.
During his Illness he Joined the Pres
byterian church, and often said he was
willing 10 trust his great Advocate. Ills
end, like his life, was beautiful exam
pie of resignation. Unillnching he met
the duties of life; unpalsled he encoun-
tered the stern conqueror, death. lie
IL gone; and the purcst, brightest trib-
ute to his memory is the touching ten
derness and hcaven-born love shown
him by his family In his illness. Them
he loved In bonds which break not, the
affection Of brother and son. Peace,
ye mournersl Lament not; God know
eth best,
"That God, which ever lives and loves,
One God, one law, one element,
And one far of, divine event
10 which the whole creation moves"
FRIEND.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-11-11
The Bank OF England.
SOME NOTABLE THINGS ABOUT ITS
BUSINESS METHODS.
Good Company for November.

Good Company for November.
Bounded on all four sides by the
street, all the windows of the Bank of
England prudentially open into a CEN
tral court, and since the riots OF 1850
1t has been occupied every night by a
detachment Of soldiers. It's business
requires working force of one thou
sand two hundred men. It's bank
notes are printed within the building.
The same note is never paid out over
its counter twice. The new bill that
is Issued this morning is retired as
soon as 1t returns, no matter II the
same man pays 1t in again this after
noon without a wrikle In It. II Is al
lowed to issue notes to the amount of
Gl5, 100000 on the security of its stand
ing loan of much larger amount to
the Government which constitutes O
part Of the public debt. For every
note issued above that-and it has q
circulation of over G40, 1000, ,O00-bul-
lion o. an equal amount must be paid
into it's treasury and must be kept
there for the redemption of the note
when it returns. The traveller on the
continent often finds It's notes at O
premium in gold. No note is Issued
OF a less denomination than &2. Ev-
cry note Is numbered, and the name
of the party TO whom 1t is paid out is
carefully recorded. The practice of
keeping memorandum which will
show from whom he receives every
bank note that passes through his
hands Is common, also with the palms
taking London tradesman. 1t proved
a fortunate thing for friend Of mine
on one occasion. He had given his
wife Gl0 note. Their little child got
hold Of the porte. monnaie and de.
stroyed the note-as they supposed,
by throwing 1t on the blazing fire.
There would have been no hope of
realizing on green back under such
circumstances But $40 was worth
trying for. The number of the note
was ascertained from the parties
through whose hands 1t came to my
friend, a sworn statement of the facts
WAS filed at the bank, and after n year
or 80 had passed without its having
been presented for redemption, the
bank paid over the money The bank
takes in and pays out Its gold coin by
weight. Sometimes 1t sends out
sealed package and receives II again
before the seal Is broken, and yet de
ducts quite sum from the amount OF
which II paid out, to make good the
loss-detected by the unerrIng scales
which occurred by the abrasion Of the
coins In transportation.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-11-11
The Fastest Time on Record
THE GREAT HEAT WHICH sT. JULIAN
TRorTED FOR GENERAL GRANT.
From the san rranciscO Chronicle.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
The great event Of the day was the
attempt Of 81. Julian, with running
mate, to beat the best trottng record,
for purse of $500. The track was In
very favorable condition for fast time.
After n short delay st. Julian passed
through the gate and proceeded leisure
| ly down the track to take little pre-
paratory exercise, previous to the trial
In two dashcs to eclipse 2,l3l6, the re-
cord Of Rarus, the king Of the trotting
turf. The horse looked wonderfully fit
and strong, and moved with such ease
and freedom that those who had seen
him make Il mile ut Stockton, and even
faster time at San Jose, were confident
that he would lower that record, but
were too skeptical to imagine to the
name of st. julian would bo flashed last
night all through the land with 2;l2lg
to his credit. There was no betting on
the event, but bets were freely offered
at $50 to $25 that, not oven in honor Of
the presence Of General Grant, would
the record of Rarus be beaten. At the
second attempt the bay gelding, dis
dalnng tho aid Of the running mate,
came down 10 the score at n grand
swinging gait, and lIickok noddlng as
sent, the bell sounded and st. Julian
sped along on his first trial, and hun
drods of watches were set clicking 10
beat time with his own miniature weap-
ons. General Grant stood In the corner
of the grand stand nearest the distance
pole, and followed with an Intense gaze
the 1ecting animal as he passed around
the lower turn, and when ho reached
the quarter-mllc In 80 seconds, or at n
2;l2 gate, there was pcIcoptlble move
ment of surprise that was intensified as
the noble horse still increased his stride
and reached the half In ! .05l4, or the
second quarter Az the rate OF 2iOO.-
There was u subducd murmur, and the
spectators became seemingly lmbued
with the idea of witnessing q grand
performance as ~. Julian sped on his
way and reached the thrcc-quarter pole,
IN | 40, or the third quarter at the rate
Of 2iiO, but when we'll into the home
stretch he again increased his stride,
and urged to his utmost he came along
with magnificent stride and passed un-
der the wire In the unprecedented time
Of 2il27i without the slightest skip or
break, the last quarter being made Mt
the superb gait Of all to the mile. OF
All the spectators Of the feat no one
showed himself more interesting than
General Grant, who watched every step
Of the horse, especially on the home
stretch, putting his cigar vigorously as
the match between horse and time
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-11-11

Now that the election excitement
is over our people about Bristol, and
those between this point end Cvm>
berland Gap, must take promptly and
gravely into consideration the matter
of our Narrow Gauge r. r. Mex.
Thursday there 10 to be, in Goodson,
meeting of the stockholders. Let
every stockholder be there. and bring
with him as many others as possible
who will take stock in it. The time
has come when we must face this mat,
ter seriously. This splendid oppor-
tunity must not be allowed to escape.
Ii so our town may be said to have
completed its growth, at least so for
long period Of time. Bristol can
and must be made the trading poiut
for all the extreme s. Western coun-
ties and the upper ones in Tennessee.
To insure this it is only necessary
now to sieze this opportunity and
build the N. G. r. r.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-11-11
THE BUSINESS BOOM

Tho Improvement In business Is too
plain to be disputed. In oil the
leading articles the demand is greater
than . the supply. Manufacturers
have orders for months ahead for all
they can furnish. Here at home
there are more attractions than have
been known for six years. These
cheering indications are based down
on the farming interests. Everything
produced by the farmer has an inns
proved price showing that the improves
mcnts are not merely artificial. There
is some danger that this leap towards
prosperity is too rapid to be healthy
Not as TO articles Of production with
the farmer. That cannot be. But
Il is 80 marked aud unmistakable
that |, may stimulate to another err
of overtrading. The best thing now
possible---the wisest coursc for all to
pursue, Is to commence at once pay
ing out of debt. This will produce
more comfort. relief, aud genuine
improvement than so much overtrad'
ing. The busines man who now has
the best head will not strain himself
by over purchases, nor bis custom
ers by over selling to them.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-11-11
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER, IL, 1879,
THE VOTE.
How the Returns We're Received
as they Come in--Surprise
OF the VictOrs and Dis
appointment OF the

Vanquished.
In s. W. Va. last Tuesday, the
smoke of battle so obscured each
one of the two hundred segregated
forces that they were like vast ar .
my cut into SO many divisions, each
one of which was for the day fight,
ing without any practical knowledge
Of the fate of battle with the others.
Up to midnight Tuesday there were
returns from only prominent points,
and these were both few and undeci-
sive. 1t was not until Wednesday
noon that returns became SO copious
as to show how the tide was drifting.
At Bristol there were crowds of aux
ious men ready to rush upon each
courier from one of the outposts OF
the recent battlefield, The appear
ance of telegraphic messenger was
the signal for the focal conccntra.
ton of every one in reach, like the
fragments in a Kaleidoscope. At
first the county was considered doubt
full. Goodson, Abingdon and Salt
vile, left the candidates neck and
neck. At 10 o'clock the county was
claimed for the Readjusters, Fulker-
son, Bailey and Kelley. BY noon
their friends claimed 200 majority,
and the figure soon ran up to 250.--
At last, at 2 p. M. there was tele.
gram from Abingdon that gave them
the county by 4G7. This was no less
surprise to the gentlemen ,hem>
selves, than 10 their friends, who
gave vent to their surprise and joy
in shouts of applause,
At Abingdon the friends of the de>
feoted candidates still had hope for
Buchanan. They had expected to
carry the county by good margin,
and TO capture fine majority in
Smyth. The heavy vote of this
county was o wet blanket under which
they shivered, but still hoped and
listened for the vote Of Smytb to save
them, even by q shaving. When
that vote had crept through the hills
of Rich and Rye Valleys, and flashed
down the wires, "ll8 for Fulkerson,"
the back bone of hope snapped
nsunder. aud many fancied castle
Of glory sank to ashes forever. The
leading Funder Of Abingdon at once
declared in the gloom Of his disgust
that he was "Now FOR REPUDIA-
TIoN."
The friends Of the elected are
amazed at the magnitude Of their
victory. And the vanquishcd are
disguised with the eccentricities and
uncertainties of popular elections
In few short weeks the public
mind will assume It's won,ed equilib-
rum and NIL hands will patiently
wait, but anxiously look to see what
IL is all going to result in.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-11-11
The Wifo's secret,

IT will tell you the secret Of our
happy married life." said n gentle.
man of throe-score and ten. "We
have been married forty years my
bride was the belle of New York when
| married her, and though love her
for herself, still q beautiful flower Ia
all tho loveller poised In an exquisite
vase, My wife knew this, and true to
her genuine refinement, has never, In
oil those forty years, appeared ut tho
table, or allowed mo to see her less
carefully dressed than during the days
OF our honeymoon. Some might call
this foolish vanity; I call II real wo-
manlincss, Ipresume ] should not
have ceased TO love her had she fol-
lowed tho example Of many others,
and considering the everyday life OF
homo necessarily devoid Of beauty,
allowed herself 10 bo careless Of such
small matters ~ dressing for her hus-
bands eye; but love Ia increased when
we are proud Of the object loved, and
to-day J am moro proud OF my boau-
tlful wife with her silver hair and
gentle face, tlan OF tho bride whose
lovellnees was the theme Of every
tongue. Any young lady can win u
lover; how few can keep them such
after years Of married life !"
In oil little oourtesles OF life, In oil
that makes one attractive and charm
ing, In thoughtfulnoss Of others and
forgetfulness Of self. Every home
should DO begun and continued, Men
should be more careful 10 sympathlzo
and protect their wife than the bride;
more willing TO pick up her sclssore,
hand her the paper, or carry her pack
ages, than II she we're young ladyi
aud as no lady would for n moment
think OF controlling the movements
and engagements of n young gentle
man, neither should she do 30 whom
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-11-11

Southern Planter and Farmer for
October, published at Richmond Va
at 50 q year, 10 received. Among 9th
or interesting articles by Southern
farmers, we no notice one OF special
interest TO such farmers OF the South,
who wish to improve their worn'out
lands, by DR.. Elzey, on "Greon Fal'
low Crops, Animal Manures and Com.
merclal Fertillzers. This 10 thethird
series on these subleots. The Doctor
discusses with great interest and orig
inality the scientific and practical no
ton OF pea and clover fallow. aud
grasses generally-the best time mode
OF seeding, 80. His discussion on the
action Of plaster, lime and CONNER
clal fertilizers exhibits great scientific
research aud practical experience.
Theae series OF articles should be read
by every Southern farmer who dvslres
10 improve hls lands by tho most
economical aud efficient means. The
planter aud Farmer IL leading agri'
cultural journal for Southern farmer,
aud we advise cur readers to subscribe
10 II.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-11-11
Gen. Grant Tells a Story About
President Lincoln and Extra
Billy Snlitn.

Billy smith.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-During General
Grants trip in Il special train on the
Union Pacific road, on the way to Omah-
ha, u campfire was established in the
regular Grand Army style, though To-
Gated in pullman car. The proceed
ings were opened by General Madison,
who told a story about Missionary
Ridge, where General Grant ordered the
six signal-guns fired. Many other sto-
ries followed, and on Comrade Grant
being called upon he seemed to forget
his usual brevity, and talked very freely.
After commencing the usefulness of
the Grant Army, which, without being
political organization, was sound on
the point that this is nation to be pre-
served us Union of States forever, he
proceeded to amuse his listeners by the
following as a reminiscence "After
the surrender of Lee" continued the
General, 81 hurried lack to Washing
ton in haste to stop the enormous eXpen-
diture the Government was making ut
that time in the way of purchases, en-
listments, and drafting. While was
not positive that there would be further
hostiities, or any further efforts made
on the part of the rebel armies, yet
thought 1t not unlikely there would be,
and that it was better to take proper pre-
cautions, so | ordered the Army of the
James back to Burke's station, TO re-
main while we could go over to Wash
ington, and do, as say-stop cXpendi-
lures that were being made, AS you
all remember, the authorities in Rich
mond had taken flight, and they never
stopped till they got to Danvillc. loud
Finding we were not press
ing, they did not stop there. Supposing
was at Burke's station, Extra Billy
Smith, MS he was called, who was Gov
ernor of Virginia at that time, sent a
letter through by flag Of truce to ne,
which Gen. Meade received, and, with
ont letting them know | WAS not there,
telegraphcd to me at Washington. The
letter was to this effect: That he was
Governor of the Commonwealth Of Nir- !
ginia, and us such he had temporarily |
removed the seat Of government from
Richmond to Danyillc, Laughter, and
he was dcsirous of knowing from me
whether he would be permitted TO cXer-
else the functions Of his office in Dan |
Vile unmolcsied, or, If not, if he and Il |
few friends would be permitted to leave |
the country. was In doubt about the |
best way to answer II, when | happened |
to meet Mr.. Lincoln on the sidewalk,
and told him about It. lie supposed was
asking him for instruction, and his an
swcr was this Il will tell YOU he said,
'lt's like an lrishman | once heard Of
who was in the habit Of drinking whis-
key. lie had done so for long time.
At last he joined a temperance society.
But the habit Of drinking was strong
upon him. He wanted to take something,
and so for time he took soda water
But one day he put his glass around and
said: Doctor, can't yon put drop Of
brandy in that unbeknown't to me"-
tGreat laughter.l Mr.. Lincoln couldn't
have said any palmer that Extra Billy
Smith could have gone and taken as
many drinks Of that sort Of drink rs he
pleased" Iaughter.l
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-11-11

reached its conclusion, and when the
record was pronounced correct beyond
cavil, he shook DR.. Pardee, the Presi-
dent, by the hand, thus congratulating
the managers of the Golden Gate Asso-
alton on the honor achieved by it of
having such grand trial made success
fully on their track, While mentally he
might have made use of the exclama-
tion "Carry the news to Bonner"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-11-11

CORNELL. tho Governor elect Of
N. Y. was collector Of the great port
Of New York city aud Sherman, as
Secretary Of the Treasury removed
him. II may soem natural enough
that Senator Conkling, who had him
appointed aud wished him retains
cd. should use his influence to have
him nominated for Governor. But that
Secretary Sherman, who would aud
did remove him and who would not
and did not reappoint him, should 60
and stump New York IN favor OF bis
election, does seem little bit crooks
ed
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-11-11

JOB WORK of ali kinds neat
" executed nj tbs News Otiico
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-11-11

he is her husband. IF by making
herself brigh. and attractive she fai 9
to hold him, compulsion will only
drive him farther from her. do not
believe it possible to retain the friend
ship of any one by demanding it. /
do not believe 1t possible to lose it by
being lovable.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-11-11

ALL this devilment with the Ute
Indians turns out to have grown out
of the usual rascality and cruelty of
those in charge of the Indian agen-
cies. Agent Meeker wished to have
80 acres of Chief Johnson's land and
he took it. And then Chief John
son took Meeker's scalp, To pro-
tect the agency SO conducted the ar.
my had to be summoned and por.
tion of it had to be butchercd in the
attempt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-04-12

mir metner arnsu gaylota lv:1sn nil fpm
men, aber 3abltc IS naA 10 o;eleR pan eeft
taulenoen ipie isst nad5 Iauieneen, IS wD
&c eas gsruetlsin nitt aaf oab teiaer
ats un@srer Wlttte bss @erttausns Der Wa.
bern unpirbis stlvelsn! Sa. CHsntid sr-
FEMME Id an, paB i'd, ualant3en @sruAten
trausnp, burd arssn 8srpacat ntiH an
;am psti tiInpigte. Bag i'd hitter bsrsus, NIT
nsinsm llrtbeit rurlhnsl as@sIsa 81 Istn.
Der gstreue Bsrnot atsr, moBe er seIe8aat
fsin fir uuo fir, selsanet fir Ieia earsa'
baftss Wa!tsn bis 1t, sia toas5 A|tsr jim
eth
Gr fpnnse nifas wsiier ipGeaea ; frampf
taft tritfte ct ostlluia's oano, Der fc:!ss
FEET {sinen amer i!srll@sn srnls 5ewabr=
te.
MG5ac Gin frsunsfdsr stern iitsr iDn
raItsn, lprah eiclsr, bic frejs AanO aaf
6aaan's SGultsr teesno, NIB fem syc9l,
rpousnber 8lif rutt. anf Nequiaoctia uno
tem &naten, Elm eltiaes GeI1if bic 2es9e
yor itm ebnsu.
Ger Captain bassesn loh!s Ger3lih.
Sn reuter @semanusrueifs tefraftists or,
oa5 er MFR nctt asa ejn;jssa 0aaih efse
nem etrenwerttfn Bsrnbt bic SaAb gu
brldea, als Mrs. 8arnrt i;ct esraniavoQ
sgbob una 5ugtsib paa fable aatIjs In Dem
6enlfsr psrfdcuibts.
Wlo Ainter msiuem NGc!sn, bater sem
8adsa lsues Gaesattin bat ct fiji nit
meirsn1 sissnsn Brueer sssen mid ger
fAwcren !? iprneb fs scrHheteno. sSptl'
on, id lsbs Elm, bab Id, Bier ii6rrHGii!3
aeporpen him. unp nit eiasr estatenen
9fweSuna it ablsbreno, beaab fie iEh ia
eas Suuete tsS 6aulsa, fte Sbur estaula,
ref bintsr ftb ius Sdlpb psrfsnp,
(Borifebuag fptai,}
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-04-12
-- General Q5utler ftuoirte in Ie;ner

- General Butter ltuoirte in |einer
Sugsub 4bsoto9ie; Ell IpQte Saptiitenpre,
bigger meracn. @ine3 Gaae8 preoiatc
elmer bsr 4rcT}iicren Der Nnftatt uno
Ia9te II. a.: Scar Der N45crm 15t.e fann
gerettst wetocn. Won ban Gbciten tpirb
nnr Giner aus Sunbe,t III BEN soinlnel
fonmen." Nadboem Butler bies setSrt,
erludte er Die 6acultdt, i'm ppn, meite
rsn &ird'enbclnd,e su eutbineen unb smay
aus fclsenben @tiiHoen : ,NaA oer Qebre
lenes Breoiger8 fHnren ION Den 500 s5u.
faiIew oer Setreritalt - WaterriIe
tacllesinal - b6djitens ied)s in ben 6tn,
mel tculnIen ; IA mun obet neun oieler
SnfaiIen 8rcfelicren, mo irgar 0cttcren
oer 0otte&gelabrbeit nno, 10 mate es ei-
ne 6redbeit poH cinem armsu 5tuoenteu
onb INT Die entfernteite SclTnuus auf
baS 9inmetreid) su te9en, ba bic 6etrel1
Dfnfelicren pprJebea. Deb9a!b miiroe
id ourd meitsreu 9eIub ber Rlrdje mel.
ne 8erbammnn9 nut semiGer unb Ihref,
lldler nladei1.'' Shrieb - uno febrte
ben 2beptpgle ben 9fiifen. -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-04-12

frrt8eIeeter @ebraud ocn tlo8 ;mei STA.
lden bat mid bon benl bartnddi8cn lletet
III melt fiir5erer 3eit teFreit, ais oies
porler einise emiaente s(er5te burG ibre
Wtttte} 5u tbun in 5tlnoe fparen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-04-12

- G5 siebt fein belIereo Wtittel oesen
Dpspepiia als uSseebs @ilt Gogs Comic"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-04-12

- Der Sbsrif suu Garrant gounty
Aat Den bsridtsten Despsraoo 55ranf
Wsaper, eintmals 9Wltsliso bet Gam Sas
8aa5ertanoe, etngefangen.
~ Der 5siesraptrn Spsrateur, 9. s.
@itGs in Esrreli IN Don bfa 0swo6aern
bes Siapthens rursen 1aBsbans zines un=
littli@en unh unnsnntarsn 0sreretSfns
oertris6sa 'oorosn. giuigc ssi8tan srues
Cuff, bsn gurlAsn ~ t5seren pao a.
feDera.
- stm 5amIfas ssssa Ntenb crIsteneu
feds Wtann gu pfsrbe por Dem Gefananis
in Mouat gsrnon. idoFsu ben 0sfaas
usmdrtsr, Der auf Der G4iirltbwele lae,
neoer uno machtsn ben Gsrlucb in's G,es
fansniR ~ brinBsn, am bic SaIalIcn gu
bsfrsien. Oiss ectaag iAnen jebcrs niAt
70 {bnea uno 10 muStsn f. unufrrlAss!er
5aAs pisosr a6jts5sa, ba Die 8arser |it
inswiipen perlammsltsas I'm Die Gtrle
fsn,pnebmsn
= Sn Dsnton Gountv traiean I'D
psper tspaHaete 8aaoen unber.
Daa Sat, uno 8oltafsit / 8renbam
wiro ont 9. uno 10 W9i ilastfiaDsa,
= 6amlag @bfnb T u5r maAts sin
ee!piisr &Bia Gornett cen Jarmsr G6ouac
WIusr, In eielao Gaan:Q patntdts, 81
ernqrpss. 4lt,sr fls Ii, Dir 2s;e5e na6e
an dsnler, dis cine 2soana @uso! aui
i'm atBsffuert mgres. ofr Stbab w1'
tsOef{ ttidnf frSftf, os.t,t, 40, ne1Sh,tf &