davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-03-04
sHERIFF's SALE.
Jchn A, Dsvenport
Thomas Csrrick ct D..

DY virtue gf . certain order Of sale -.
Dsued from the court Of common pless with.
in and for the county of Monros, and State ss
Ohio, In case pending In said eouH bstvssn
the above named parties. and TO me directed,
1 will offer for sale 1t public suction sttks
east door Of the court honss = Woodshsld, ,on
Saturday. the 18th day Of March. 1873
between the hours Of 10 o'clock am. and 4
o'clock p. m. Of sal, day, the following De-
scribed real estate situate In Monroe esunty,
Ohio 10 Vit.. - tsfF fsAfF
The northwest quarter of the sSathsass
quarter Of section eleven fiji township foas
[4l Of range i've 81, IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
trlot. containing forty and tvslvs-hundrsdshs
Of an acre, be the same more o. less. Asss
Said property so ordered 70 be sold is APP
praised al 81 ,ooO, snd may sell for rtvosfhiSds
Of said appraisemsnt. Terms sef sale sns-
third cash and balsnss bsfors cop6rmstiens
WM. READ.
febfl,'7sw5. Sheriff n. e. @.
srRises l. DRIess, Aspys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-03-04

EgA "stalwart'' is one who not only
believed during the war, with all good
Republicans, but still conscientiously be
lievss. that an ex-rebel can atone for bis
onenss in no other way but to vote the
Republican ticket.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-03-04

EEIf HAtss we're as pure as vestal
virgin. the scandal which surrounds his
scces ZION to the Presidency must make
his page in history foul one.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-03-04

1Wwe hold these truths to be self.
evident: That all men except Cinnamon
are created equal. and are endowed BY
nature with certain unaliensble rights.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-03-04

EEIf contraction had caused .
shrinksge Of debts equal 10 tae shrink
age in the means Of paying them it would
be less Objectionable
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-03-04

eTThere is great market-place full
OF food for reflection In the fact that
neither Chinese nor Indians have votes
while the other. races have.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-03-04
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.

DAIN in the right side, under the edge
l Of the. ribs, increases on pressure;
sometimes the pain is in the left side;
the patient is rarely able to lie on the
left side; sometimes the pain is felt
under the shoulder blade, and it fire.
quently extends to the top Of the shoul-
der, and Is sometimes mistaken for
rheumatism in the arm. The stomach
is affected. with loss Of appetite and
sickness; the bowels in general are
costive, sometimes alternative with lax;
the head is troubled with pain, accom-
panied with dull, heavy sensation in
the back part. There is generally a
considerable loss of memory, accom-
panied with painful sensation of hav-
ing left undone something which ought
to have been done. A slight, dry cough
is sometimes an attendant The patient
complains of WEAKNESS and debility; he
is easily startled, his feet are cold or
burning, and he complains of a prickly
sensation of the skin; his spirits are
low; and although he is satisfied that
exercise would be beneficial to him,
yet he ear scarcely summon up forti-
tude. enough to try it. In fact, he dis
trusts every remedy. Several of the
above symptoms attend the disease, but
cases have occurred where few of them
existed, yet examination of the body,
after death, has shown the LIVER to
have been extensively derangcd.
AGUE AND FEVER.
DR. C. McLANE's LIVER PILLs, IN
CASES OF AcuE AND FEvEs, when taken
with Quinine, are productive Of the
most happy results. No better cathartie
can be used, preparatory to, or after
taking Quinine. We would advise all
who are afflicted with this disease to
give them FAIR TRIAL.
For an bilious arrangements, and a.
= simple purgative, they are unequaled.
i BEWARE or IMlTATI0Ns.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has red wax seal on the lid
with the impression DR.. McLANE's LIvEI
Pills. us
The genuine McLANE's LIVER Pills bea
the signatures Of c. McLANE and FLEMING
Bros. on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine DR.. c
McLANE's LIVER PILLS, prepared by Flemin,
Bros, Of Pittsburgh, Pa, the market beini
full Of limitations Of the name McL0ssc
spelled differently but same pronunciation.
tnnAZs. Try HHaT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-03-04

.
Meeting of the Democratic County
- Central Committee.
PuHsuantto a call OF the Chairman,
the Democratic County Central Commit
tee convened in the Court House on the
1st inst 1 J. T DouaHERTY, Chairman,
W. H BoorH. Secretary. The following
townships were represented:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-03-04

Wayne-JANEs l.. NALLY.
A resolution written by Mr. JAMES
WArsoN, not a member Of the Commit
tee, or Of the Democratic party, was
read by the Secretary:
RESOLVED. That all legally qualified
electors who voted for our candidate for
Congress, A j WARNER, at the last
election, and also all those young men
and foreigners who may have become
entitled to vote since the last election
and intend to vote the Democratic ticket
will be qualified voters in this Conven
ton. IL a. ).
The Committee very firmly squeezed
that resolution to death, and afterward
adopted q sensible one providing who
should vote. 80
The question of who were entitled to
vote 10 the Convention was discussed at
some length, when S. c KELLY offered
the following square resolution:,
Reselped, That men who supported
The Democratic State Ticke, at the pre-.
cedins general election. except such as
have since left the Democratic party, or
attached themselves to some other polit-
icsl organization; men known to be
members OF the Democratic psrty; Dem
ocrats who move into the county and
will be legal voters at the next general
election; young men known to BE- Demo.
Gratis who will be OF age in time to vote at
the next general election; and Demo-
cratic foreigners Who may be entitled to
natural,z alton papers in time to vote at
the next. general election, shall be enii-
tied to vote. ssE9e.8 sa
Adopted unanimously.
S. ScHooLcRAEr offered the following
preamble and resolution, which, after
being, discussed, we're adopted: -o'
WHEREAS, 1T has been. in Monroe
County, for some time the custom Of the
Democratic party to nominate ofiicisls for
q second term withoutrespectt to fitness or
qualification, and that occasional inca
pacity has worked to the disadvantage of
the Office and detriment OF the people,
therefore.
Resolved. That hereafter any officer
seeking a denomination shallent the con-
vention subject to the same conditions as
other candidates, and that no candidate
shall be considered disloyal to the psrty
who shall seek nomination as against
the second term.
| Aueusr MEYER offered the following /:
Resolced, That the Supervisor and
Judges of the Convention endorse the
name of the new Central Committeeman
on the back fthe returns, anil that the
new Cnmmitteemen return the poll
books and tally sheets, duly certified ard
sealed up, and.at 10oclock on Monday,
June 9th, they shall meet in the Court
Housein Woodsfeld, elect Chairman
and Secretary from their uumher, and pro-
ceed to canvass the returns and announce
the result.
Adopted.
On motion the Committee adjourped.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-03-04
woodsfield. March 4. 1879.

WThe Democrats do not monopo
lixe. the whisky 10 the U. $. Senate:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-03-04

g The U S Senate held another of
those unfortunate allnight sessions last
week. So large number left that the
body was without, quorum, and o,
those remaining many were shockingly
intoxicated Most Of the wild and maud
lin speeches we're pra,lently kept out o'
the Record. It was Senator THURMAN
good sense which prevented the Sci.
geant.at-Arms from being directedito GO
out. batter down doors, and drag the ab
sent Senators in by force.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-03-04

most interested would see right before
them the advantages of such an under.
taking they would see, to it that the laws
protecting. 6sh were rigidly .enforced.-
Instead Of conniving at the Wholesale
determination OF the finny tribe by tear
ing up the spawn: with seines and expos
ing i to the ravages Of all manner of
preying creatures; and instead of cutting
down the tree to get the fruit by shoot
ing and spearing the parent fish on their
spawning beds, those, interested would
be almost ready to mob the man who
would attempt such practices.
We have known 8 Legislature to EN-.
plcy whole session in doing less
amount Of public good than would resul,
from the adoption Of a liberal and intel
ligent general system of fish.culture.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-03-04

AUGUST MEIER was admitted as the
Committeeman FROM Benton vice WM'
WEDDLE, deceased
JONATHAN LlEuELLEN was admitted 10
represent Seneca township.
A motion was made that W. F. WIRE
should represent Bethel township. S
lC KELLY asketl the question, sis he q
Democrat Mr.. WIRE promptly re.
sponded "No" A vote was taken and
only one member responded in the sffir.
NATIVE and none in the negative, The
Chairman declared the motion carried
| S. SCHooLCRAFT moved to hold the
Convention on Monday, April 9TH. S
c KELLEY moved to amend by inserting
Saturday, June 7th Amendment ear
ried
I S C. KELLEY, of Summit, moved that
the Convention be beld under the Pop
ular Vote System. Carried.
On motion of Mr. MEIER, the Con
vention was ordered held Under the Pri
mary Election Law.
The following Supervisors we're ap
lDn;ptod.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-03-04

Adams-M. BoUaHNEa.
Beutou-R. NJ. CLINE.
Bethel-ALEx. CRAWFORD.
Center-GEoRaE P. DoRR.
Franklin-J. E. MIRACLE.
Green-N. n. EDDY.
Jsckson-WM. HATHoRN.
Lee-JAMEs ANDERSON.
Malaga. H. EaeER.
Ohio-C. MosER,
Perry-J. r. PENNINaToH.
Salem-J. &. MeRRILL
Seneca-PHILIp FoLsER.
Sumpit-ALEx BUCHANAN.
Sunsbury-T J. GRIFFITH.
Swiizerland-P u. LEMLY.
Washington-CRARLEs Hit.
Wayne-JAMEs L. NALLY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-03-04
PROBaTe COURT.

On motion the Committee adjourped.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-02
He Wanted His "Piotur. .

AS a general thing printing Office
is poor place for fun. but printers
are like otherpcopic andlikc a good
joke once in awhile,
, Notlong ago d country dprkcy Came
into this Office and meekly asked II
this was a place "whar picturs was
printed" ~
Here Is chance for some finn
thought /, IN a moment, and quickly
replied to the darkey's question.
1t is; walk IN and BIO seated. !
stepped iuto the composing room "to
arrange the instrument,'and explain
ed the idea to the "boys."
| then went back to entertain SAM.
BIO till tho preparations were made.
Did you ever have a picture taken2I
asked.
mo sab, but 'Riah made me gree
to have one TUX to-day fur her."
And who is 'Riah?
"She's uncle Shops gal, what lives
down this side of 'Possum walk"
Oh! yes, certainly, understand
now, and she is your girl, ehl
"Yes sah," replied Sambo, with. a
broad grin. 49, q
"Rcady," called out the boys from
the adjoining room.
While had been entertaining him
they had taken an old roller mould
and mop, from a lot ofrubbisii ~ the
corner and loaded IL with wet'pspef
wads, pop-gun fashion, and mounted
It ppon the Job press Over the
whole they had spread q cloth, aud
under It was one OF the boys as "oper-
ator." Sambo was seated in front
about ten steps, with his back to the
wall and told TO sit perfectly stilland
look his prctticst. T.,
stood by the operator and whis-
pered' "aim little 10 one side, as
close as possible ndt TO hit"
Slowly he began TO shove the mop
and the load began TO sputier and
swell as the air within was more and
more compressed. ~
Now sit perfectly still, only a mo-
ment longer Sambo, | remarked, and
thcn the report came. y'yay'
The wad went out with sound
like on army muslset and went whiz-
zing through the air, grazed Sambo's
eur and mashed into a cake on the
wall by the side Of his head.
The Operator then drew forth a
"piciur" printed from q Jack cut, but
Salnbo was gone without bis picture
How he got out we never knew, but
he, was gone. and the "boys" are
waiting now to take other pictures OH
the shortest notice.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-02
oERulEAN SPRINGS. i

Parson Dyer has left Cerulean and.
moved to his farm, near Roaring
Spring, and Mr.. Lee Bakely will'oc.
cupy the house recently vacpied'
by Mr.. Dyer. NJ
Dir. AZ IL Cullnm hiss ;aovei1so the
housetorinerly occupied bYpnclc J Ell
Jones, and Mr.. JOHN Pickett Is cont
ing to our village and will occupy
tho house vacated by DR.. Cullum.
Our much esteemed friend Ed,
Blakely paid short visit 10 our town
yesterday. Ed says he's getting
along like house afirc up at Belle
view.
We enjoyed our trip to Illinois
splendidly. Old Illinois Is improv-
ing rapidly; wheat corn, potatoes,
pumpkins and apples just as far as
VIC could see or hear tcllof. We
wanted somebody to write for the
SouTH KENrUcKrAN while We were
gone, but "dod drot 'cm they
wouldn't doit.'
Beef and pork steak Is all tho 60
since the recent cold snap.
Mr.. Jack Purscly, Of Wallonia. 10
coming to Cerulcan to try his for.
tune making plows and mauling iron
generally. Mr.. John Pickett is going
IN with him. John eau do the blow
ing.
Health generally good; farmers
busy gathering corn and hauling
wood, preparatory TO tho coming
winter. G
For fear of having our friend
Meacllam accuse us of having tho
matrimonial fever we willtry 10 be
more punctual with our itcnis lin the
future. STEVE CLIPP.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-02
Milliksn- Randolph.

II there were any strangers In Hep
kinsville they had an excellent OPP
portunity, TO see her people last We'd
nesday evening. The ellie the very
creme de Ia creme OF society were
out in force and no stranger could
look upon the beautiful spans of
sleek and shapely equines, the hand
some and gallant masculines and the
sweet and beautiful, bright-eyed
femir:::.cs. without recognizing the
truth of II opkiusville's boast that she
Is ihchomc Of ''chivalrous men, fast
horses and pretty women"
And what occasion was II that
brought ont the very upper crust Of
IIopkinsville society? That caused
the Baptist church to be filled to its
utmost capacity, and scores TO be I'M
able to obtain admittance2 They
had come TO witness the nnptials Of
one ofIIopkinsvillc's loveliest, sweet
est and most beloved daughters, to a
| gallant young editor of Simpson
county. The occasion was the mar
riagc OF Mr.. Jno. II. Millikcn Of
Franklin and Miss Fannie M. RAN
dolph of this city. Al q few min,
uics past two the happy couple en-
tered. preceded by the ushers, Messrs.
Speck, Buckncr, Long and Cant OF
this city, and paused beneath a beau
iiful arch Of evergreens, erected
amid floral decorations grouped in
artistic clusters around the stand.
The scene was almost enchanting In
its nature. Think, of love, beau
| ty flowers and music, oil at once
ard the happy spectator could almost
lilAagine himself in an earthly para
disc. The bride was beautifully at
tired in a magnificent white silk
whose loneliness was only surpassed
by that Of the wearer. The proud
and happy groom was dressed in an
elegant suit of black, and met his fate
with fortitude and delight. n
The ceremony was pronounced by
DR.. T, G. Keen, but owing to a con-
tin ual commotion Of some small boys'
in the gallery large portion of the
audience could not hear It. After
the ceremony the bride aud groom re-
Turned to the residence of Capt. b.
L. Underwood, her step-father, where
many beautiful and costly presents
were presented to her. Among
others was one presentcd.bylthe tour
ushers, handsome aud uniquely
designed silver pitcher. The bridal
party took the evcningtrain for Nash
vile, and thence for Franklin, Ky,
where they were given a-magniicent
reception Thursday night by Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. Milliken the parents Of
the groom. And now may the
young couple enjoy the full fruitiou
of their fondest hopes, and their
whole life prove perfect gala day OF
lhanniness ls our moef heartfelt wish.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-02
Items from Salem, South Chris
tian.

We welcome BRO. Hardwick 10 his
pulpit again. Ono never knows how
much he is appreciated uniilhe leaves
home and returns. IS \
Hauling coal and delivering wheat
Ia the order of the day with farmers.
Occasionally a wagon falls into
kindling wood, but then bad roads
answer for the damages and not the
WAGNER. a-~vli,gcs +
Misses Carrie and Laura Moore,
who have been visiting the family Of
Mr.. b. f. Thomas, returned 10 their
homes in New Orleans OH last Thurs
day. These young ladies have been,
adding very much indeed TO our sor
ciety, and we sincerely regret their
hasty departure.
Misses Kitty Hopkins and Fannie
Barbee, of Paducah, are visiting the
family of Mr.. Emmet Fields. These
young ladies anticipate spending the
winter, aud we hope their stay may
BIO so pleasant, that Atheyl,will have
favorable impression ofour COM
munity. =
The new store house at st. Elmo
which has recently been built by,
Mcssrs. i. W. aud G. Allen Is quite
an Improvement to the place, Their
gentleman clerk, Mr.. Fleming Rags
dale. is always ready TO show the
handsome stock of goods. RI.
Mr.. john Hutchings aud wife, of
Oldstead, returned home last week.
They have been paying visitto Mrs,
IIutchings' father. Rev. j. +. Forgy.
DR.. II. w. Moore, of Saddlcrsville,
has been on visit to this portion of
Christian. The DIR. feels much at
tachcd to this community as II was
once his home, and his many friends
are always glad To sec hin.
The visiting young ladies were
given a party at the residence of Mr..
j. S. Cooke on last Wednesdays ven-
Tag. The dancing continued until a
moderaie'honr, when tho colhpsny
dispersed feeling uuderinany obliga-
tions to tho kind host and hostess for
very pleasant evening.
We suggested that reading socie-
ty be organized in this vicinity.
There Is far toornuch talent here 10
permit tho cobweb's of idleness and
dust Of ignorance to obscure its lus,,
ire. We may be mistaken as
regards the talent, aud II weyare tho
more Is the reason that something
should be done TO cultivate what
powers there are. Think Of this se7
riously.. -,s-sa .-..-s 2 Is 's----y "a
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-02
BEIlEvIEw.

4. L
Having missed the letter from
Bclleview since Shorliellow's depart
ure, and wishing so important n
point to BIO nnrepresented in your
coluinp, we assume the arduons duty
ofacting as Especial reporter for
once. We will, be amply repaid for
our trouble IL anything is said to
amuse, interest, or edify yourroaders.
Mr.. Jno. M. Cox, who was acci-
dentsllv shot some days since isabout
again. lie Is valuable citizen and
his'iriends are glad to note his con-
valesceDce.
Among the, young ladies visiting
friends in this vicinity, are Misses
Fannie and, Bernie Jones, and Willie
Wharton Of Oadiz, Miss Belle Hunt,
aud Miss Helen Ware of Vicksburg,
Misses Annie Ware and Lee Lander
of your city, and Miss Bonnie Thomas
of New York. :. sfi eir .a8.. :. q r.
Mr. I'D. Roberts and family have
taken up their abode in yonr city. q
Mr.. j. w. McGehec has just re-
ceived large assortment Of dry
goods and groceries and lots of pretty
Christmas tricks. File is also an ex-
extensive dealer In oils and his army
OF clerks are ever ready to supply the
|constant demand in that direction e.
What about that anonymous letter2
"stsppp Johnny andlsay your speech
Miss Annie Ware who isyisiting-
here has won two ardeut admirers
|dstgiAE her short stay.
[sfVRfle on theirs way TO, Chnrchlast
W6dnesdsy, Misses Bennie Thomas
and IlnlaTBaRerniet with what came
near being arseiious accident. The
horses they were driving became
frighiened, ran and precipitatcd them
| 10 llls ground, Miss Lu'a became en-
tangled in shawl and was dragged
several Yards before sheewns gallant
~ rescued from, sudden, death by
Prof! q gorge Gary. The wheelsof
the carriage passed over, Miss, Bonnie
and she was ,snatched-. from death by
Mr.. VIM. Bcasley. The accident has
made heroes Of the young gentlemen.
They say one of Belleview's most
charming yonng' ladies Is shortly. TO
figure lpromineDtly in asceie al the
lHymeleql altar.
Miss Mollie Crumbaugh fascinat-
ing svivacious belle of Eddyville is
visiting friends here and smashing
hearts by the Wholesale s,r7 ins y
A most interesting revival is in
progress At West Union church, The
4 pastor Rev. A. W. Meacham is as
lsisted BY Revs. J.U. Spuriin, F. g!
lPlasler and Jas. Porter. The latter
| an eloquent young divine is doing
lisome most effective work. There
have been betgeen,50 and go conver-
sions, and tho ordinance-of baptism
will Le administered TO about so oil
Tito 2n5 inst. May the good work go
ron.
: Some i'll bred scoundrels took The
TAPS or OF some buggies during
church Saturday night, They arr
| TOO cowarily 70 let themselves bt
Known. None but the lowest anf
most lInprmcipled. cvil-docrs would
be- guilty Of sach rascaIiiy.
| ;Messrs. W.sN. Lander and j. A
| Steele have opened mercantile house
at Old Bclleyiew. q & .l.a.ss.s
Mr. L. +. Blakely ! has builta new
wood shop adjoining his blacksmith
Ishop. if , BETSY TRoTwooD.i
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-02

Mr.. Thos. Barnes, living abouttwo
miles west Of the city, and Miss Ella
IIayhoc, sdaughter Of the mairon Of
Bethel Female College, who has been
teaching schoolin tho vicinity, cloped
Thursday evening, went TO Clarks-
willie, Tenn, aud were married Friday
morning They returned home
Friday evening, aud we understand
the bride resumed her school yestcr-
day as II nothing Ind happened.
People will marry, and when young
folks set ihcir heads 10 marryit Is
useless for parents TO oppose. May
this couple never see cadso 10 repent
their romantic union.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-02
Samuel o. Grdces

We havo observed with great pleas
ure aud most heartily endorse the
call recently made on you through
the Now IRA to become candidate
for Commonwealth Attorney. We
beg that YOU will offer your services
for that Office. aud promise to use our
best efforts in accomplishing your
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-02
"oorn-ted crate Brigadisrs. /"

During our absence from the city
Sunday the military boys distributed
broadcast overtlle city, a circular pre-
pared by their Captain, replying to
our testing allusionto hisretreat from
the barber shop. Why they selected
this time VIC do not know. We are
willing to overlook some little per-
sonal references aud. accord TO them
the same spirit IN lis production. that
we claim for what we have said.
They Intimate that we were once con-
nected with the company and left for
"unforeseen reasons" This is mis-
take as the boys are bound to admit.
While we urged them 10 organize,
we gave them the best of reasons for
not joining them, whenever we were
solicited. This is about tho only
point in the circular worthy of notice,
the remainder consisting Of ironical
eulogiums pronounced upon us, and
sarcastic compliments paid us, and
concluding with denial and rejec-
ton of the name Confederate Brig
Au,e's ,,..a
VIZ we'c "'spo'ou ~ ~ ,..,,ar
~ wou.u '''p'''"so2 ~. ~, 80,
~, my u. ~ "sa''s NM. W.
' W. WV "o.' IN a...,,nr,.,,,,caI
",s", p'sA o1s ,n ~ -, !, I,
''s'aA' ~ $3.50 Il I, 4, /,
@''a'"'a"' ;, 'ao'' M 80, :,
o,".eu.ao' ~ ..,ana ~ 90,
sus" 'au'o'os, , .,nor.na;r !
vu Vn"'v ~" :, ,,oa,,sn j.
'saa, s.'n ,',s''.s .haa ~,
'"0" "'''o'o''