davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-14

saving, real or imaginary. Of atriAing
amount. And we need scarcely again
refer to the unfriendly attitude OF
Texas towards her newspapers in
Withholding nearly all kinds OF legal
advertising and other public patronage.
We speak Of the above topics now
not so much by way Of complaint, as
to show the excellent reasons we
had to try to retrench expenses.
We will conlude by offering our
patrons some forums of comfort"
First We would call their attention to
the fact that our paper, though small,
is compactly printed, and contains
more matter than is apparent at first
view. We know Of some much larger
sheets which do not contain as much
reading, being printed in larger type
and filled up to q large extent with
old, dead advertisements-and some
of these papers actually double" on
their advertisements, that is print
them taoice each week in order to I'LL
up" The FREE PRESS INDUCES in
no miserable shams of this kind.
Even without a supplement it contains
as much reading matter as the average
of Texas country papers, and is in all
respects quite as good paper as its
present patronage is fairly entitled to.
while with the supplement it contains
actually more matter than some pa
pers published in adjacent counties,
the prices of which are $3.50 and $500
per year. So our readers so far have
no just ground of complaint, nor would
they even if we were to drop the
supplement entirely, as, for the rea-
sons given, and under the depressing
influences generally of the times. we
may fora while be compelled to do,
though We hope not. - ,
When business shall again open in
the fall we hope to restore the FREE
PRESS to its largest proportions, and
put it on such basis that we shall be a.
BILE so to continue it without interup.
ton, to the satisfaction of all concerned
Meantime we shall do our best to main
tain its reputation as live home paper,
such as no intelligent. public spirited
citizen Of the county will wish to do
without.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-14
lAdvertisement.]
STATEN ENT.
SAN MARCOS, June IL, 1879.

On Monday the 9th inst, late in the
afternoon, was working in my shoc,
my wife being present and the child en-
playing Just outside Of the shop. My
wife went out on some account me hear
ing the boys laughing at her. When she
came into the shop again, | called my
children inside, and forbid them to leave
the yard. In the conversation about our
troubles, my vile asked me what the case
would be. if our children acted In that
way before Mrs. Dailey's door? | told
her that she and Mrs. Dudley were great
difference in San Marcos. She did not
like the sentence. A little after this my
daughter Annie came into the shop cry
ing and complaining that Samuel Daley
hit her on the leg with a rock; and my
wife wen6 out with her. After this Sam
ueI Daley came to the shop door looking
very pale and tried to explain chat he did
not it Annie. At this time Annie came
in and told me that her mother was going
to drown herself run down the street
and got into Sanders cart in the neigh
borhOod of Bales stable, and by brisk
driving we overlook Mrs. Vogelsang be-
tween Wootton's and Forsyth's, and with
some trouble brought her home.
believe that Dir. Daley and his wife
have no control over Samuei, or else they
are hoodwinking at Samuel's conduct to-
wards my family. Samuel Daley has
abused enry until Henry got big enough
to defend himself, and lately he is in the
habit Il abusing Annie.
have now come to the conclusion that
under the circumstances, any woman
would he likely to become deranged and
commit suicide. G. VOGELsANG.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-14

The entertainment given by Mrs.
DeLouy's Music Glass. at Harper's
Hall on Friday night Of last week, and
in which some of the pupils Of Miss
Wilcox's school participated, was one
of the most successful things Of the
kind We ever attended. The Hall was
crowded pretty much to its capacity, a
fact which must have been gratifying
to those faithful and deserving public
servants. the two ladies aforesaid. And
Notwithstanding the heat was almost
iusufferable, the large audience mainly
remained to the close Of the enter
tainmeur. Without undertaking to
particularize, we will say in general
terms, that the performance was high
ly oreditable to teachers and pupils.
Mrs. DeLony we know has been indie.
fatigable in her efforts for the advance
ment of her pupils, and we were glad
to see the evidence that her efforts are
appreciated.
At the close Judge Fisher, BY re-
quest, presented some prizes, prefaciug
the presentation by neat little speech.
Miss Mary Green received a handsome
silver cup as the most proficient pupil
in music, Miss Lille Billingsley Of
Bastrop county, the second prize in
the same, an elegant book; and Miss
Jenny McKie of Miss Wilcox's school
also a book as testimonial to her
merits.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-14
Personals.

DR.. Petty's Office is now again at
Martindale.
Mr.. Sisson, Of Austin, called on us
on Wednesday.
Capt. Turner and family have gone
west" on visit.
Lewis Cock reached home from
Vanderbilt University the first of the
week,
Frank Malone's new residence is
showing its handsome form and pro-
portions.
L. W. Mitchell will proceed to
build his proposed fine residence on
San Antonio street forthwith.
We learn that the relatives of the
late Mrs. Spragins are arranging for
the publication of volume of her
poems.
Mr.. Billingsly of McDade called on
us last week. He stated that Mr..
Grove, formerly of this place, is still
residing at Giddings, and doing well.
Capt. Holmes, one of our represen-
tatives, and worthy one as we take it,
called on us on Monday, en- route for
Austin to attend the extra session of
the Legislature.
Capt Hall, late of the New Orleans
Picayune, called on us on Wednesday.
He stood at the helm of that great Tin
stitution" throughout the yellow fever
period IF last year.
We are under obligations to Mira.
Chenoweth for the handsome present
Of some choice ripe plums. Fruit pros
poets generally are SO poor that we
appreciate such remembrance the more.
Mr.. Jemison, a young gentleman, a
consumptive, who boarded for come
time at Mrs. Davis's, left some weeks
since for his brothers in Dallas, and
news has come that be died soon after
his arrival.
Hans Mickle," the wandering
Jew" (or Gentle as the case may be-
OF the San Antonio Express called on
US this week, in the line Of his bust
ness as representative Of that excellent
paper. He is live one.
James Ferris, q venerable citizen Of
this place, died at Mr.. Harris on Sat
urday night last He came here from
Northern Texas several years since.
Previously we have heard him say be
had lived in Indiana and Iowa. lie
helped to build the bridge over White
water river at Richnoad. Indiana. on
the Cumberland or National Road,
over 20 years ago. and which is still
standing. For some tine We have nos
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-14
TOME NEWS
Notice TO Subscribers.

While we strive to approximate Us near
:. nav bs to advanced payments, We do
-. claim to live up to the advance rule as
..,;ctIy as do the city papers. Hence,
.bere We think we have reason to believe
,h,t /. subscriber would wish to have his
n,uer continued, we do not always stop
: At the end Of the time paid for, and if
he continues to receive it. we of course
bold him responsible for the pay, under
the we'll established law Of newspapers.
Al the same time we have no desire to
impose our paper on any one. Therefore
mn is sent to any who do not wish it.,
they will o5lige us by notifying US by pos
tal card of the fact
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-14
June z, 1879.

The Central trains now arrive at
,: ?. Il. and depart at II :35 p. NJ.
Fast express train on the 1Dterna-
a'nsl Railroad leaves at 500 A. NJ. and
tnves at 9:15 A. N. daily accomoda-
s'a train leaves at 40 A. N. aud ar
H'e' a; l BOA U.-[Aus.in States
eia.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-14
a CA X ID.

To all who are suffering from the errors and in-
discretiUns Of youth, nervous weakness, early de-
cay, loss Of manhood. &C., will send a receipt
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remed was discovered by missionary in
south America. Send a sslf-addressed envelope
TO the Raw. JosErH t. IssMAH, Sutton ID, Se,O
York Ctr janis ly
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-14

Go to Reynolds & Daniels for cusan
Chill Tome, the great West Indies Fever
and Ague Remedy, a great remedy iron
Cuba. guaranteed 20 cure chIlls and ievsrs.
bilIOusDez and Liver Complaint every
time. IL l. the finest medicine u the
world Everybody shoss tryit.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-14

A Dublin professional man address
ed an artisan, who was waiting in his
hall, rather brusquely: "Halloa you
fellow, do you want me" The answer
was neat: mo, yer homer, am
waiting for a gentleman
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-14

The examination exercises of Sci
ence Hall Institute will begin on Mon
Day the Ord and close Friday, 9th
inst. Rev. Mr.. Fisher of San Marcos
hinvited to preach the opening SER
non on Monday. Elder j. j. vii.
ilimson will deliver the literary ad.
dress on Friday. The exhibition will
uke place on Thursday and Friday al
i30P. NJ.
All friends of the school and edu.
aton at large are invited to be pres,
at J. L. PYLE,
Mrs. VI. A. ANDREWS,
Teachers.
June z, 1879.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-14

A French gentleman meets young
and pretty American girl in Paris
what IN the world are you doing
here?" I'm spending my honey
NOON "But where is your husband ?"
"Oh He's in New York l"-[Paris
Figaro.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-14

THE Church workers will meet on Thurs.
day night next at Mr.. Steele's. A full at
tsndance is requested, as there will be an
election of officers and other important
business.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-14

ticed that his physical and mental
powers we're gradually waning, and at
last he has found the rest for the
weary"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-14

WY will you suffer with shaking
chill or a burning lever? Two doses OF
Cuban Tonic. the Great West Indies fe-
yer and Ague Remedy. will stop a chill,
while one bottle will break them up Tor
yean: Try it at Rlynolds q Daniels.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-14

CuBAN GULL TOSIc, the great West In.
dies Fever and Ague Remedy, New and
great Medicine for Chills Feyers, Bilious
ness and Liver Complaint, at kaynolds &
naniel,s
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-14
WHICH Is CHEAPEsr

A package of DUKES Durham. con-
tanning twenty pipe-iulls OF the best
smoking tobacco made. or one common
cigar? Each costs ten cent?.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-14

PaRKER's Santonine Worm Lozenges,
the best, purcst and safest worm medicine
in the world, at Reynolds q Daniels.
Boy none but Parker's Lozenecs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-14

QUICK sales and small profits is the
motto and rule OF action at BRIGGs'
observation-disclosures the popularity of
that establishment with purchasers.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-14

Hon. COLUMBUS UpsoN has been
placed upon the committees on military
affairs and enrolled bills.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-14

We have just copied our subscrir-
ton list. Any errors or omissions we
may have made we stand ready to cor
rect on notice.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-14

The beauties Of female loyeliness
are enhanced by Ayers Hair Vigor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-14
Notice.

10 inch cave trough and spoutings
Scts per foot.
4inch do. 10 cts,
Iron roofing $3.50 per square. Tin
Do. $3.50 per square. o. G. SHANE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-14

G. VoGEIsoNG's remarkable article in
our Advertising columns will attract at
tention.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-14

Bacon So per Id.
Lard 90
Hams lie
Choice La. Sugar II lbs for 81.
Syrup 60c per gal,
Soda 4 lbs for 25c.
Az G.. w. DoNALsoN's.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-14

FADED hair is restored by Halls
Hair Remover.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-14

GRAVES BATH HOUSE has been
put in fair order by Seborn Polk, the
freedman who resides on the place.
The water is comparatively deep, with
strong current, the place beautifully
shaded and secluded. 1t is indeed a
very eligible and pleasant bathing
place. Only five cents for bath.
LAKESIDE publications., fresh as
sortment. also other new publications,
at this office.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-14

SEE new card of Mr.. Rogers, carpenter
md builder,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-14

WATERMELoNs at fancy figures.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-14

HoT, dry weather continues.
, 1879-01-05

Ia hit, at the Gymnase. That theatre wanted a
piece Of luck most desperately; Tor, ever since
''Afousier Alphonse " and ''Bebe," it has been
persistentIy pursued by iIl-fortune. "F1eur
d'Oranger," Henneouin's last farcica' play. pro-
duced at the little NouVeautes last week. seems
to suit the taste Of the public, If heavy receipts
mean anything. Nor is it to be wondered at,
with
SUCH A COMPANY
to interpret 1t. Brasseur, tue actor-manager Of
the theatre, has managed to secure the scry-
Ices of Thco, Gilly, Celine h1ontaland, and
the con1ique Dailly,-altogether Us strong a
company Of its sort as any in the town. !.
There was nothing striking IN the classical
concerts last Sunday. At the Conservative
heard Schumann's Si-be1nal symphony, Pater-
noster Of Afeyerbeer, TWO or three selections
from Operon, aud the inimitable overture to
Leonora." The programme was shorter than
usual, as the majority of the band had to play
IN the 'HuEuenots," at the Opera, the same
nieht.
The question Of modern Anglo-French seems
to have attracted some notice in America lately.
Bad as is the habit OF mixing the two languages
as they do here, think
FRENCH-ENGLIsH
{as distinguished from Anglo-French) is q good
deal worse. Take this sweet instance: q copied
it oil restaurant window at Seyres):
SAT the Bewer's Ensing."
(That meant, At the Signtof the Arbor.'D
And this, with which I close 'Tis taken from
pot Of backing:
DIRECTIONS FOR USE.
Take a small portion OF this Composition on d
piece Of cloth with a0itch you t'ya'l orer xhos
then sceap dry Nth q other piece Of cloth.
Save us. HARRY MELTzEK.
, 1879-01-05
SPRINGFIELD.
Arrival OF Legtslators-Preparing for the
Senatorial Fray.

Arrival OF LeEtslators-preparing for tho
Senatorial Fray.
Special Dispatch to The Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 4.-Mem bers-elcct Of
the General Assembly. continue to arrive, and
to-rfght, there were perhaps forty gathered at
the Leland. Ex-spcalser Shaw, OF Mount Cur
roll, Morrison, Of Morgan, James, Of Lake,
Thompson, Of Cook, and Mitchell, Of Mclean,
are all on the ground, making vigorous can
vass for the Spcakership OF the House, which
would now appear to lie between james and
Morrison.
Gen. John A. Logan arrived tonight, accom-
panied by Mrs. Logan and DR.. Logan, and the
Logan headquarters were at once opened.
Long Jones, OF Jo Daviess, .Penitcntiary Com-
missioner and Chairman Of the Republican Cen
tral Committee, is here vigorously working for
Logan, and points withtpride to q dlapidated
cupboard which he brought with him set up In
the Logan Headquarters, and labels it "Logan's
Literary Bureau"
The Logan supporters affect great confidence,
and claim very large majority OF members
already here, although many are very reticcnt.
A. c. Hesing is here, and was visitor at the
Logan rooms tonight.
Senator Oglesby has not arrived, but is ex-
pected in the morning or Monday. His adj
herents here, though less given to brag than
the Logan party, express great confidence in
the ultimate success of their choice.
, 1879-01-05

CLEvK1Asp, O., Jan 4.-The funeral s:rVlces
over the remains OF Judge Sherman we've held
at bis late residence In this city this morning.
The Rt.-Rev. Bishop Bedcll officia1ed. 4 large
number OF friends aud relatives Of the family
were in attendance, among whom were Secretary
and Gcn. Sherman, Senator Don Cameron and
wife, Gen. Miles and wife
At a meeting OF members OF the Bar Of the
Northern District OF Ohio held at Cleveland
yesterday afternoon for the purpose Of taking
appropriate action In regard to the dea..: Of the
late Judge c. L. Sherman, resolutions highly
eulogiztng his character as citizen and ot1iciat
speeches were mad: By prominent nlen: ,ers Of
the Bcr.
, 1879-01-05
JOLIET IRON MILLS.

Special DISPATCH TO The IFfbuHE
JOLIET, H., Jan. 1.-The Joliet Iron g. Steel
Mills are now running steadily on "the double
turn ~ might and day., and the efficient man.
ner In which this vastiudustryis managed shows
that its affairs are in a better condition than
crer before. The rails manufactured are claim
ed to be superior in quality to those made by
any other nils in The country. New rolls
and other new machinery have been procured
for the manufacture OF the si1ty-foot rail,
which will result In great saving OF the waste
ends and give the mills an additional advantage.
Since the mills started, in 1872, a total Of 150,~
900 tons OF steel rails have been manufactured,
50, o,135 tons OF which we're turned out since the
PRODUCTION Is $50 tons, and 10O tons Of raw ma
ter,al are used daily. Seven hundred and fifty
men arc permanently employed, and about $685.,
ml are distributed each month. The entire cost
Of the mills-buildings, machinery, and repairs
is So, 000, 900.
, 1879-01-05


pafRat1on most acceptable to him. The ship has
oeen supplied 10 New York with fine-stean-
lannch' an indispensable adjunct to cruise IN
ASlatic waters:
IN iettet dated Dec. 9, at Pau, in France,
tne e1-fresldent says he was there ON his way
noEthward; and would be ready to leave Europe
1or ASIA whenever the vessel In which passage
hao klnaly been tendered him arrived
III IL, ne Mealterlanean. ne was IN doubt
whetneT 10 emnark AZ Aarsellles. Naples,
the Richmond to touch At Bombay. in Western
inola, where me ex-rreStdent ana iamny might
: o1senoark. ana, oy rail- slsit toonan anu the
Manratta country, me !ano o. tae nIe-Worsn1p,
ers anu Eatoen OF western 1uuta' agra, Deinl
umr1tsnn, the vale OF Casnmlr, futtgnpur
secra, slmla, IN the LOFTY regions OF the lima ma
1ayas. Ieturnlng oy way u tne Valey VI luz
sacred oanges. tarrylnE AZ Luckno", Sa"npore,
benafes, the mecca OF the hlnooos, ana a.
eutta, anu thcnce 70 rom. ce 1a,le. ~ Ses4"n,
voyage to Singapore.
Much superservieeable zeal has been displayed
By number Of newspapers in lecturing the
Government on the act Of courtesy extended to
and extravaganza. We're they at all familiar
with the rules OF the naval service from the be-
ginning of its history, they would know that
The courtesy extended to ex-Presideht Grant is
not exceptional. but is IN accord with the ressu-
lations sanctioned by Law and usage. Naval
regulations authorize commanders Of vessels
of the United States to receive on
board and extend or rcciprocate courtesies to
distinguished officials Of foreign Governments,
q detailed account OF actual expenditures to be
kept and sent to the Department ut Washing
ton, with proper vouchers for payment Similar
courtesies have also frequently been extended
to distinguished Americans, notably in late years
to Gen. Cass and ex-Secretary Seward.
AS there has been much harping upon ex-
President Grants cruise In the Mediter-
ranean last summer it may be said,
for the information of this same class of
grumblers, that the aggregate expense outside
the usual expense OF cruising will fall below
$500. 1t was said by member OF the Govern
ment that. if the American people objected to
such paltry sum for the proper entertainment
of an ex-President, he had hitherto failed to
discover this as an element of American char
acter. The Vandalia is expected at Boston,
when her accounts will be forwarded to the
Department..
Boston cor-espondetce P:iladelp1ta 7tmes.
as description OF the ship when mas oeen
designated to 40 honor 70 zen. uranI y con
Vey1ng alm anu MS SUITE 70 the scenes OF ms an-
ticipared Oriental tEiumphs may prove interest
Ing to the readers Of the 17nes, pato V1slt 10
the United states steamer h1chmonet Hn1le "
ing at the Charlesto#n Navy, 1afo, JUST oeIo:e
her departure Tor new YORK on ner Ir'al Trip
last Saturday.
The Richmond Is one OF the "crack !" snlps
OF our rather feeble navy, anu sue Is CONSIDERED
, 1879-01-05

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 4.-The sociaI-cyn quEst1on,
which has been the subject Of public discussion
and bone OF contention in the municipal as
sembly for several weeks past, there having
been number Of conference committees, the
work on the matter has been finally ccmpro-
missed, and both houses last night adopted the
following amendment to the city charter, which
will be voted on By the people at ~ election to
be ncld on the second Tuesday In March. The
Board of Health are authorized and rc7utrcc
from time to time to recommend. and th
municipal assembly shall, have power t Pass,
such ordinances fu relation to houses OF iil-iame
and prostitution rs they consider reces: ary 10
In the city. but such ordiuauceSshall be cunsist-
ent with and subject to the Constitution anu
Laws Of The State :. -.
, 1879-01-05
MADAME ANDERSON'S TRAMP.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Madame Anderson is in
excellent condition, and at o'clock to-day COM
Melted her 1,S0Oth quarter~mile, ile,-two-thirds Of
her great walk.
NEW YonK. Jan. +Midnieht. ht.-Madame An
oereon; al; 10 tonight, completed her 1,ss6th
quarter in the Brooklyn walk. d.
, 1879-01-05

set-off against the middle classes who instigated
the troubles Of 1S4S."
T. 1t is said TINT you are the head and front CT
Socialism. Doctor. and from your Villa here pull
the wires Of all the associations, revolutions.
etc, now going On. What do you say about it!"
The old gentleman smiled: IL know it.
IT Is VERY ABSURD:
vet it has comic side For Two months pre-
vious to the attempt Of Hoedel, Bismarck COM
planned in his North German Gazette that was
in league with Father Beck, the leader OF the
Jesuit movement, and that We were keeping
the Socialist movement In such condition that
, 1879-01-05

l's;on; 1ea.ut, ~ ;u5;.... ..o - ~ abolished
- naFect laxes 70 DC aUosIvq n.1r
nsss hv ~ 1,rant raseu LOT staae anu taY
Eohih-Freednpm sst ~ comhInation among the
working classes. -
Ninfh-The legal day 1T labor for men to be de-
fined. The work Of women to be limited, and
that Of children to be abolished.
TehM-Sanitary laws for the protection or =, ne q!
and health Of !aborcrs ana fesulaton OF aaflr h1
nersnns n"e.,rnss e.nn3el anu n'nve ny fbem 4N'''
EysnsnsISv;taSe nrnvison respectfnr nr1son-
1ainr
r., A. par,xo,+ Davte, renort therais
l" "4 o'n. r,vr1 rTr ~ susr'
+ha x,ae+ ;rr,or.ant ~ III, whtrh reads. I. State
VIZ LII an5;t fo indue1r;aI snc;ctioe nn1er
nInacratic u anu nrecton,' asked the Doctor whv
10 n,n;,t 1his and hc rened.
49, :, w. 49,. ~a.,r;a, 49, ,,1o.o - co.1. T.,
-,. nnen lne leuaoa sogh piaee ~ ~ uo'ea e;i ~
1Sto, tne,e e11Steu utsIs.op alnong tne soc'at
ToesaIia. 1ha othars thosa who hoG acrontrd IN
hassaio .ne ara .nse ~ ~ uI e.ptieani ~
Eensla:' tnc p!vx5 p5 l.o ~ oa,,ea ~. r;aa,
t aff+h anu ; ,ra ~ .a 1aaod ~,
s ,,4 y ~ ~
1,'nt;n,, 1,9 WV ~ e,ncsseo tn "a Toss a1ians
- @ -. H1ea,.e, ~ w ~ NIon Mr ma.
5iLei"atos ~ WAC ue!et spoa1a I " Ait; H.; oas1o
ooes not sas tnas ~ "a1 p.asco ~ .ies suo ~
sialu.4ie W o'ec nax1is Nv ~ Ia