davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-18
PERSONALITIES.

Buffalo Bill has made $l35. 900 on
the stage, and he has bought $500 head
OF cattle in Kansas, where he will
live.
NJ. Leon Chotteau, the delegate Of
the Franco-American treaty commit
tee, is now on his way beck to this
country.
Senator Spencer and ex-C Congress
man Platt are owners of a mine in the
Black Hills, and it gives them $4,000
a month.
A son of Sitting Bull, Samuel PIES
auwicasa, has been converted to Chris
tianity at the Cheyenne agency in
Wyoming Territory.
Mrs. Don Cameron will remain for
a while with her afflicted mother.
while Miss Cameron will preside over
her fathers household in Washing
ton.
Prince Bismarck is in favor of pro
lection. He recently wrote a long and
favorable reply to a letter condemning
free trade, sent him by the agricul-
turists of the District Of Stormarn.
Senator Dorsey, of Arkansas, on the
expiration Of his term of Office, will
travel with his family through France
in a chaise. Mrs. Dorsey is said to be
the handsomest woman in public life.
General Albert Pike writes from
Washington, d. c.: -" never wrote
verses except at long intervals; and
these have grown longer and longer as
| have grown older, until what faculty
| had for writing poetry is lost
Mr.. Walt Whitman does not sec
how any man can work in a place as
magnificent as Mr.. G. w. Child's pri-
yate office. 81 know l could not, "
he says, 81 could do my work much
better with ink blotchcs about me and
a litter around, and a few broken
chairs in the room"
Robert Lincoln and his partner had
their law Office in the block of build
ings which was burned in Chicago last
week. Mr.. Lincoln had only time,
before being driven out BY the dense
smoke, to throw some valuable papers
into the vault, and to leave his law
library, valued atten thousand dollars,
to it's fate. Happily, next morning it
was found that, though the books were
on the fourth floor, they were safe,
with the exception Of a very few which
had been left open on tables and we're
wet.
When Adalina Patti was a very lit
tie girl she was extremely fond Of
music and acting, aud would at night,
after being put TO bed, get up and
secretly enact for her own pleasure
the scenes which she had witnessed at
the theater. "a red-lined cloak Of
my fathers and an old hat of my
mother s" she says, served me as a
costume, aud thus / acted, danced and
chirped-bare footed, but with ro-
mantle d%rapery-all through the
operas. Applause and wreaths were
not lacking either, for ] ~personated
my audiences, ~applauded and threw
bouquets at myself bouquets made Of
old newspapers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-18
BOOTS IN ~MELO.DRAMA.
A Guy % the French Stage that Made
a Serious Impression.

Chamber Journal
A strolling troupe, of whom young
Hortense Schneider was one. an.
nounced La Tour de Nesle for their
last performance. An overflow re-
suited. The actors were in high
spirits and full of fun. Mile Schnei-
der, discovering an old pair of russell
boots behind the scenes. put them. by
way Of a joke, into the hands Of Burr
dan as he was going on the stage. Ac.
eepting Of the awkward handful, he
placed the boots on a table ON the
stage and quietly went through his
part when another actor, of the name
Of Philippe d'Aulnay, took possession,
and made his exit with one under each
arm. In the next act, Marguerite de
Bourgogne entered carrying the mys-
t%erious boots, and passed them to
Gaultier d'Aulnay he turned them
over 10 Orsini in short, before the
curtain fell the boots, though foreign
to the piece, had been borne in
~1uNVSonAVu " tNCI9 parsonage,
The audience watched for their
appearance, while wondering what
it all meant, and applauded the play
ers to their hearts content. Twelve
months afterward another company
set up their bills in Agen, and La
Tour de Nesle" attracted everybody
to the theater but before the first
act was over there we're symptoms Of
d~ispleasurc, which gradually increased
until the uproar was so great that the
curtain fell on a half-played piece
benches were torn up, lights put out.
and only the arrival Of the mayor al
the head Of . troop of soldiers put an
end TO the tumult. Then the mayor
turned on the poor manager, who pro.
tested his inability TO understand how
the riot came about. THAT is all
nonsense returned the mayor
Your conduct is disgraceful. You
have misled the people and mu'ilatec
a masterpiece. Where are the boots?'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-18

The violation of any of nature
laws brings its warning by the feeling
of discomfort. Exposure will induce
colds, throat diseases, consumption,
ETC., all of which give warning by a
troublesome cough. Use DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup in time, and remove both
the cause and effect of your diseom-
fort
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-18
NEWS MEDIUM
IN THE SOUTH

1T is entorprising, fearless, reliable and
nowsy, and the peer of any weekly nswspa-
per published in West Tennessee, containing
ALL LOCAL EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE
in the city of Memphis and Shelby county.
No labor or expense will be spared to mani
tain it in every department at the highest
possible standard, and 10 commend 1t in all
respects to the confidence and approval of the
best Glasses in the surrounding country, being
strictly
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-18

"A correspondent Of the Baltimore
Sun writes A Dublin belle is as
much like any other belle as a Dublin
dandy is sui generis. Very, very few
Of these delightful bollos are ever
seen in America, and more's the pity.
She is often remarkably pretty, aud
always so in pertneSs-in a Paradise
sense. The beauty Of the Dublin girl
in society is very charming. AS a
rule they are 1.-the and somewhat long
for a dumpy woman in Dublin is as
much hated by all men as even Byron
could desire"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-18

Miss Boyle, daughter Of an English
naval officer, and a guest Of Lady
Thornton in Washington, has the
most beautiful neck and arms ever
seen in that city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-18
LEGAL,

HAVING qualified as the administrator Of
ceased, all persons indebted to same will
please come forward and settle. Those hav.
ing claims will please present them to me or
my attorney.
j. M, SHREHAN, Admir-, S6 Front st.
BELcHKR 4 JORDAN, Atty's. ll5-l2i
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-23

Advertisements calculated by the inch Ia length
OF column. and any lees space is rated as full inch
Foreign advertisements must be paid for before In
sertoa, except yearly contracts, when halfyearly
payments IN advance will be required.
PotIrIcAl NorIcEs, Il cents per limo each insertion
Nothing inserted for less than 81 cents.
BUSINESS NorIcrs In the editorial columns - cents
per line, each insertion,
Is,CGt SuTlCES, In local columns 10 cents per line
ANNOUNCEMENTS oT MARRIAGES AND DEArHs Inserted
free; but all obituary notices will be charged cents
per line.
SPECIAL NOTICES 25 pcr cent. above regular rates.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-23
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pur

THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT Is pub
li'hci every THURSDAY morning, at Beetonte Centre
county, PA.
TEkMh-CAHh Va Sl Do
IL not paid In advancc................. 90
Payments made within three months will be con-
sidernd In advance.
4 LIVE PAPER-dcvoted to tho interests Of the
whole people.
No papcr viii be discontinued until arrearages are
paid, except at option of publishers
Papers going out Of the county must be paid for In
advance.
Any person procuring ten cash subscribers will
be sent copy free of charge
Our extensive circulation makes this paper an un
usually reliable and profitable medium for advertising
We have the most ample facilities for JOB WORK
aud prepared Co print all kinds of Books Tracts
Programmes Posters Commercial printing &c, In tho
finest style and at the lowest possible rates.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-23


to individuals, of such portions Of land
a. remained vacant and public. 1t ia
unnecessary in this suit 70 explain any
of the various methods provided by
law, 10y which individuals could acquire
IT, to portions Of the public land, cx.
cept tho one method, by warrant, sur.
vey and patent.
Whenever an individual desired to
acquire title to any portion Of land
still owned by the Commonwealth, he
made application in writing to the land
office, specifying the quantity desired
Upon paying the price fixed by law to
the Receiver General, a wrrraHt or order.
was issued from the land Office, directed
to the Surveyor General requiring him
to survey off, TO the applicant, the spec.
flied number Of acres from the vacant
or unappropriated lands. These war.
rants were either general or descriptive.
A general warrant authorized and direc.
ted the Surveyor General TO survey to
the applicant the requisite number OF
acres from any OF the public lands, with
out limiting him to any particular spot.
a dcseuptive warrant, directed him 10
survey the given quantity, ut some par.
ticular designated location. These war.
rants were transmitted by the Surveyor
General TO his deputies, whose duty il
was to go upon the land, run and mark
the lines, establish the corners, and
make return OF his work, including n
draft Of the survey, into the Surveyor
Generals Office. II the return of sur.
vey was accepted, upon the payment OF
the necessary and proper fees. DateHi
or deed was issued by the Common.
wealth to the applicant.
II the warrant was general one the
title Of the applicant dated from the
time the actual survey was made upon
the ground. AZ that time the particu.
lar land was appropriated to the appli.
cant; and no one subsequently,, could
lawfully enter upon II, under any pre-.
tended warrant or authority, from the
Commonwealth. II the warrant was n
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-23

IN the Court q
Common Pleas
uf Centre 90
No 2G August
Term, ISIS
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-04
Mountain Moonshiners.

Wheeling, w. Va, June 3.-The
excitement incident to the arrest of
seven Of the gang of Redman who in
tested Wetzel county, and noted in
yesterdays dispatches, continues un-
abated, at Littleton. The names of
the prisoners are: Amos Hernebrick,
Geo. Ullom, John Ullom, John Stew
ard, John Hastaller, Ebroy Butcher
and Jno. Lough. The men were to
have been tried to-day, but no justice
of the peace could be found who was
willing to risk his life in trying the
case, for several were notified by Red
man that they would be killed if they
assisted in bringing the gang to justice.
The services of Justice Lemoster, of
center district, however, have been OBJ
tanned for tomorrow. The prisoners
have eminent counsel but the governor
is determined to crush out the desper-
ate gang. About fifty men of the gang
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-04
APPROPRIATIONS.
AS ARRANGED BY THE CAUCUS
confrmations-Tild Game in Ohio
Colorado Railroads-The
Redskins-Foreign
Matters.
The Democratic Caucus.

Washington, June ga joint demo-
cratic caucus will be held at p. m. to
hear the report of the advisory CON-
mittee in regard to the passage of the
appropriation bills. The committee
will submit three bills. The first is
the legislative bill, pure and simple,
but emitting the $500, 900 to pay judi
cial expenses; the second, separate
bill for 100000 for judicial expenses,
each item being specified and contain
ing clause that the money shall be
used as specified. The appropriation
for the salaries of deputy marshals and
supervisors is omitted from the bill,
and no provision is made for their
payment. In this way the democrats
expect to make the election law inop-
erative. The third bill will be one
making appropriations for the army.
This will contain u proviso that the
army shall not be used to keep peace at
the polls. These bills will be consid-
cred in committee this afternoon. A
warm discussion is anticipated, US
many democrats are willing to pass
the appropriation bills pure and
simple, without any restriction, and
then adjourn. Entire harmony will
not prevail over the report of the adj
visory comittee.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-04
Railroads and the Gold Mines.

Denver, June 3.-The hearing OF the
action commenced by Attorney General
Wright in San Luis, Costilla county, to
enjoin the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe railroad company from operating in
Colorado. came up for hearing at San
Luis yesterday. 1t was argued, and
the hearing was continued over to this
morning. If the injunction is granted,
rilmor says the Atchison, Topeka s.
Santa Fe will refuse to obey. Judge C.
Beckwith, who has been retained by
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, ar
rived here on a special train last even
ing, and a railroad war is imminent.
The movement is in the interest of the
Denver s. Rio Grande railroad, which
desires to break its lease to the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe road.
The Hulkill gold mine, near Idaho
Springs, has been sold to California
capitalists, with Frank Osbiston, for
merly superintendent of the Best &
Belcher and Gould & Curry mines at
Virginia City, as superintendent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-04

Chicago, June 3.-The Trib,me's
Columbus special says: The approach
ing democratic convention will proba-
bly, bring on long and bitter contest
between Bishop, who has made many
friends during his term as governor,
and Rice, who is Thurman's candidate.
Were Ewing here he could be nominal
ed, as many would support him to pre-
vent u contest. John G. Thompson is
here in the interest of Rice, and Bishop
intends to suppress him if possible.
1t is stated that Tilden's hand is visi-
BILE, his policy being to get Bishop NOM
mated as against Rice, but il that is
impracticable, to have Thurman him
self nominated, believing his defeat
will be accomplished in the ensuing
election and that he will thus be dis
posed Of as presidential candidate.
Hendricks is also said to have friends
here working for the same end.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-04
ELECTRIC EXTRACTS.

The Greenback state convention met
at Portland, Me-, yesterday. They
elected chairman, appointed commit
tees, passed resolutions, denounced
Hayes and Sherman, and made nomina-
tions.
Baron Lionel Nathan de Rothschild.
chief partner in the banking firm of
Rothschild & Co., is dead.
The result of the judicial election in
Cook county, Ills, Monday, gave the
Democrats an average majority of g.
223.
The nomination of McCrary as Dill
Ions successor, has been laid before the
Senate, and referred to the committee
on judiciary.
The Spanish government will shortly
submit to the cortes bill for the aboli-
tion of slavery.
Among the passengers by the steam
ship Scythia were Kasson, United
States minister to Vienna, Stoughton,
minister to Russia, and the Duke of
Argyle.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-04
Parry Skips Out.

Chicago, June 3.-The prizes were
awarded this afternoon to the success
full pedestrians in the seventy-dve hour
walking match which ended on Satur-
day night. George Parry got the first
prize, $1,000, and it is asserted disap-
peared at once, leaving considerable
debts behind, his creditors being those
who had trained him and made him
comfortable during his walk A dis
patch has been sent to each of the pol
ice stations, requesting his detention
ON the charge of swindling. The belt
WIS not taken away.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-04

New York, June 3.-The Tribune
to-day says there is rumor to-day that
the latest Tammany preference for 1880
is the ticket of Davis and Hendricks.
John Kelly is said to have decided that
Hendricks is not strong enough for the
first place, and to have been able to
find no substitute who suits him as well
as Judge Davis.
Sm:; David Davis is spoken of as
the democratic candidate for president.
But why should he be the democratic
candidate? Why should not the demo-
cratic party go over, all hands,
bag and baggage to the third party,
seeing that it holds democratic princi-
Piles and dares maintain them?
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-04

Versailles, June BIN the chamber
of deputies to-day, the election of
Blanqui was discussed. Leroyer,
minister of justice, said that the gov
ernment, in dealing with Blanqui,
would act in full consciousness of its
liberty and responsibility. During his
speech, Leroyer stigmatized the coup
d'etat as crime, whereupon DeCas-
sagnac loudly denounced the minister.
This interruption created great tumult,
and DeCassagnac was censured by a
large majority.
Mitchell said the Bonapartists would
not vote upon the resolution of censure,
because the whole affair was quarrel
between the older and younger branches
of insurrection.
For this remark Mitchell was called
to order.
A vote was finally taken, and Blan-
quits election was annulled by vote of
372 against 33.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-04
Democratic Sentiments.

Washington, June 3.-The new demo-
cratic programme in regard to appro-
priation bills, was incidentally referred
to by several senators, and although
there was no discussion concerning it,
the general sentiment expressed in the
conversation among those present ia
vored policy of resisting any and all
attempts of the dominant party in con-
gress to accomplish, or to appear to ac-
complish, by indirection, anything that
has been heretofore attempted without
success, openly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-04
Capture and ESQ ape.

Dayton, Ohio, June 3.-Jacob Strah-
ler was yesterday arrested in this city,
charged with having been an accom-
plice in the robbery of the National
Exchange bank of Denver, on the 18th
of May. Strahler was traced to this
city and arrested on warrant. Word
was sent to a Denver detective at Chi
cago of his capture, but before his ar
rival Strahler, by means of file
brought him by his wife concealed in
her clothing, in making his way from
prison and escaped. No trace has yet
been obtained of him.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-04
FRS, Break in the Cabinet.

Washington, June 3-The president
to-day sent to the senate the following:
II nominate Geo. W. McCrary, of
Iowa, to be judge of the eighth United
States judicial circuit, in the place of
John F. Dillon, resigned, the resigna-
tion to take effect on the first day of
September 10, and this nomination is
to he for the vacancy thus created"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-04

New Orleans, June 81. Rose
Stewart, prominent colored politi
clan, and member Of the legislature
from Tensas parish, this evening stab
bed and seriously wounded VIM. Ward,
colored, formerly of Grant parish.
Stewart charges Ward with being in
strumental in securing evidence for
Spofford in the contest against Senator
Kellogg. Stewart, after the stabbing,
ran into the custom house, where the
police we're refused admittance by the
night watchman.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-04

Brockettsville, Texas, June 3.-As
Mrs. Colson with two children were re-
turning home from the spring at Col.
sons ranch, twenty-five miles from
here, on the first instant, they we're met
by party Of Indians who killed one of
the little girls with arrows, beat the
others brains ont with club, and after
outraging Mrs. Colson killed her. Mr..
Colson and sons on returning found
the bodies and Immediately went in
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-04
Another Account.

London, June 3.-Vice. admiral Sey-
mour, of the British navy, in the Morn
ing Post says: The facts concerning
the recent naval engagement off the
Peruvian coast, are that the Peruvian
iron clad tnrret ship Huascar sank the
Gillian wooden ship Esmeralda, and
the Peruvian armor plated ship Inde-
pendencia. in pursuing the Chilian
wooden ship Cayadonga, ran on reef
and was wrecked.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-04
The Earth Vomiting up He'll.

Rome, June 3.-Mount Etna is eject
ing enormous volumes of ashes, and the
destruction of property is immense
The commune of Majo has been oblit
Grated and Casello is threatened. Many
large and valuable estates have been
destroyed. The four main craters con-
tinue to pour forth streams of lava
while many Of the smaller ones have
become inactive. The stream of lava
which has interrupted the road at Passa
Pescara is half mile wide and hun
dred feet deep.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-04

New York, June 3.-Albert Falk,
general manager for VIM. Ryle, silk
importer and manufacturer, who was
arrested some time ago on a charge of
embezzling 800, 1000, was rearrested to-
day, further deficiency of 800, 900 be-
ing found. Falk is now in the Ludlow
street Jail.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-04
The Caucus Programme.

washington June o.-lhe Demo
cra'ic house anu SENATE JOINT caucus
me. 'niS ai'eriooii 10 receiVe .he report
oi .iie loin' au'isory committee IN re-
gaiu W 'he appropria'ioh oliis. Alter
Seseiai ''o'is were uevo'eo W iIs COLI
'ueia',on'. ~ was auop'eu WIN SUI
'''n''a' u'''iiinii'y Inc ioiio"ihg S
he pios si"inine aeieeu upoh'
Ane mouse coinhi''ee On appropria-
'ioiis "iii ioi'n"i'ii plepare LOT ehe IN
ou"e''on Vi 'niee oiii' 10 ioiio"s'
rhss-lhe army appropriation Dill,
WHICH was 'e.oeo ny ,he presiueh.'
wiz" '"e ioiio"ins ho" 'eo'ion, W 'aAe
p'aee vi VIC seo.ioh upon WHICH une
president pasea ms Veto'
oee'ioii o. inas 10 money appropri-
a'eu Wy 'nis ACT Is aprroprialeo' OF
'"'''i ne p"iu ioi' suo'is'ence' equip-
nien'' 'ianspol .a'ion Vi compensation
VI any lai' VI 'ne army Vi tue oniteo
,'a'es' 70 De useo as d ponce iorce 10
Aeep peace ~ 'ne po'is ae any eiec'ioh
heiu "i.hih any s'a'e
oeco'u.A piii eA'e,iuihs Tue ieeisia-
'i'e' eAe'a.Ne anu Jueieiaiy appiopiia-
'''n .c' vi june i'.h' 100 ior one
year iioii 'he oo''i iiis'ahe' ior lne
oAine s'nis anu puipose' .neieih speci-
neu' except III regaru 10 'he appof'ioh-
nieh' Vi 'iie clerical iorce III some oi
''e eNe.u'i.e uepai ''ne,i''' WHICH 10
'ei' u 'he a'scretioii Oh 'ne cou,nittee
oh applopiia.iois' Iio'isioi VIII aiso
oe iiaae III 'his oiii iof 'iie s'iiaries oi
certain oiices created since the passage
., Tue ac' whicn is 10 pe eA.enoeu.
he Dill VIII contain no geherai ieglsla-
'ioi eAcep. .hae por'ion OIL .ne recehoiy
'eioeu pin SHOWN as Tue acA,anoi
"nio'iunen.' "ion pto'iue' ioi 'ne ie-
peai u eei'aiii laws iesui''ins .,ie pay
n'en' VI pensions' anu ui'eo's ''ie seo-
ie'ary oi 'le treasury 10 70 pay ou' ior
ase' =, pon''o,i' 'ne ienia,nuei
.ne 'eh 'niiiionS VI uoiiais ni.hoi'o
.eiu as speoial iunu ior .ne reueinp-
',vA u .is'',oi'ai oa,ieloy' Las. cal .
0il' WHICH IL ID .iius proposeu W IT,
riae'' pioviuea ior .le saiaries oi ali
oni.eu o''.es JuuseS' uis'.ic. a.'orheys
"nu = ii'eo '.a'es i',,a.s' pu' iiiaue
no appropriation ioi Juuiot', EXPENSES
WHICH, no~esel, were suoseq ueh'iy
pioriaeu ~, III '''e ""ii'iS oi'ii appio-
p1a'.oaS pin'
iiiio--A pi'i iiiahinE opiia.iohs
,u .ne Expenses VI .ne 'o'i'S VI .he
1ni'eu ~ o....es .nea i0i 'ne i'oa, year e'uine
1ane 'o, iooo' anu ~, o.nei p,'rpoSes'
i.e nis' 'e.''o., VI .n'o oai WI m.i app,o-
%ia.e, III uetai,, apou1 91''oo'ooV ioi
al e'silha'eu J'uio,"' eApon'e'' su0i' 40
,eea iol !eio,s anu "i'ne.So', 'no sa'e
Aeop'ns u prisoi'ei', anu al June, Jul
nary iteihs Oh expenditure uhder ehe ae-
, p. =. S"'.' eAeep' ~ 'N. I'm
pa''un VI supei si'oio p, anu uepu.y
",,s si"'' =. e'ee''on'' 1no Din "ni
.snol 'nen.,on no' '.aAe provision ,ol
Any suen o,''ei'. s.@.nou W 'iii'
- - s.a. va" =. 90 pot.so ,a ~ .'s, .ne '',y pay
10 I -, ~ .',..',,'. w. 20. ay' y, " 49, .,.a 80 va"
80 ~ .s,as 'eos s..as a., - as e pau" -"
nrna.,..,as I ' ~ S,y -, ~ wy 80 49, s sp
pop .".. oi p.o'ue w