davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-15
NATIL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Feb l4.-Commander Charles
l. Hunungton is ordered to the command OF the Alert
At san Francisco captain Frederick X. vhet Sd Cav
airy is relieved from duty With the Board officers
venea ~ this city by special order No 81 AMI viii join
biz company
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. l3.-lIorace T.. Null
Ian A native OF Annapolis has been confirmed by the
United states senate, IN executive session as COM
mander on the list IN the Navy TO take rank
next after Commander Frederick Rodsers hts commits
son 10 date from February g. 1878, at which time he
was dropped from the s because Of certain charges
preferred against him. Lieutenant ou mundsr G. j.
IRAN detached from the Naval Academy ordered
t. duu 81 Nashipston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-15
THE british PROHIBITION.

IONDON, Feb. 14.-In the House of Com
mon. today Lord George +. Hamilton, VlcePresident
Of the Council IN reply 10 inquiries from Messrs.
Rathhone. Muudella and Chaplin. why the Coun-
ell bad ordered the slaughter OF Amer
lean cattle. said some time ago the Council
was informed Of the prevalence Of disease among
cattle in the United States. Among the sources OF In
formation was a message OF President Hayes Canada
was not included IN the prohibition, because there was
no disease there He expected tna by the 30 Of March
the necessary arrangements for s,aughterng cattle
would be completed at Liverpool and elsewhere
At a meeting OF the Liverpool Health Committee yes
teray the Town Clerk stated that the recent order %
the Prvy Council wOud entirely prevent shipments OF
live stock from the United States TO Liverpool be-
cause Liverpool Is not registered under the act
as a foreign animals wharf. rho ouly ports so
registered are London, Hun, Grmsby, Hartie-
pool, Newcastle, Plymouth and Sunderland. The
committee decided address a letter 70 the Priyy
Council calling attention 20 the disastrous effect OF the
Or1pr On that part Liverpool and the population Of
Lancashire and Yorkshire and expressing hope that ar
rsngements now making by the Liverpool Dock Board
may the PryY Council before the 81 OF March, 70
defuc part II the port Of LIVERPOOL where foreign
animals be landed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-15
THE OREGON BUSINESS.


Uuo Translated THE OREGON CIPHERs-HOW he
CAME To GET THFM-MR. TILDENs OWN PEI
N,TE CIPHER CsrD n THIS BUSINESS AND FUR
NrsIrD TO PELT0N-NO WAY OF ESCAPE FROM
Thai RESPONSIBILITY.
rome EdjtOr OF The TTt6une.
SIR: 1t seems TO have been overlooked
MAT Mr. shaw Of Detroit. is the gentleman who nrst
dec,phcved the "Gohble" dispatches from Oregon
Your own testimony at Washington referred TO the TACT
tat these few dispatches when first published, were
deciphsred by Else but the name was not men
toned. and you had PROBABLY overlookec, II you ever
knew e. M shaw was enabled 70 do this work rom
The fac: that ne was personal friend of Patrick MI
IHdens confidential agent, coparcener in MI Auen
yarlous Western business operations. Tudeu carried on
te1erraulic corresnoudence In cipher with MN ohS
beforo the Presidential campaign. and MI oha"
being acquainted with nlden's representatNe had Oh
tanned from lin private dictionary cpher useu -
Tden IN his own private affairs
This carrlcs the cpner dispatches used IN the oregon
,arter drec,Iv TO Mt Tden door. and 70 be own
-fvate business There Is no GETTING away nom 1t by
! den.
II Won refer 70 Mr. shaw's evidence at Washington
concerning the Oregon ciphers You VIII see what he
saws Think this matter should be kept firmly liked on
lake him az MS word. and let him put on the
whole tnievery on his intimate irleud-. IL can DC
done THIS Oregon business belongs To hIm, ana VIII
STAY ike sckug-plaster. Peltou ana the others go'
AID used Mr. Tdcus private business cipher sy7-
tem from nm and from NOBODY else. Yours D. NJ D.
Rochester. ". l., Feb. l3. 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-15
He,c- York. Feb. II. 1879.
LIE LATE MIR. TILDEN.
TO me EdttOr or The Trt6U"e.

To the EdttOr or The TrtbH"e.
SIR: Ii seems TO me that you are inclined
~ blame the late Mr. Tdeu TOO much Tor he CIPHER
Transactions and do not appreciate how really vic1ed
lis nephew, Mr. Pelton. The following facts don't
seem 20 have received sufficient notice About NoVem-
Der 20 1876, the nephew violently denounced ny
the uncle for the Baltimore efOrts 10 buy south caro-
Ina get he went right on, acting as j the oiu hlau
was friendly 20 such plane; though he knew to the
contrary AND IN December T. in direct violation OF his
nuce known wshes be telegr ipGeG Moses IN pI! or-
Ida " II done only once" II Is redcemng ieGtlI t
prevented him from doug IL more than once But hls
moral forces In mine" Yet Mr. Petou acted as II Nit
Il.deu had spoken thus: william, once temperance
ln.- labor ana called upon the landlord 10 prepare
lemonade for him. shall put lttie something ~
r. =, as ia the landlord. No! "" INDIGNANTLY replied
the lecturer at least not unless us unOeknownS 10
- vnvrs II. W. r..
Vefr- York. Feb. II. 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-15
OFFICER SMITHS CLOTHES.

INSPECTING THE BLOODY GARMENTS
1RE COURT ROOM EXCITED OVER THE PRODUCTION
OF THE RENr AND STAINED CLOTHEs-TESTI-
MoSY or THE JAIL INMATES WHO HAVE
WATCHED BENNETT.
In the Smith murder trial yesterday twenty-one
witnesses We're examined by the prosecution. The
blood-s'ained garments which were worn by the
dead officer on the night of the murder were ex
hibited in court ana produced profound sensation.
Several of the inmates of the County Jail who had
watched Benefits actions testified against him. A
number of witnesses identified Benefits hand
writing preparatory to the introduction of letters
which, it is claimed. he wrote to Mrs. Smith while
in jail. The letters are said to contain damaging
testimony against him, and will be produced on
Monday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-15
MORE RAscALs IN WARREN COUNTY.

70 the EdttOr Of The TrtbuHe.
SIR: 1t may seem tO.the outside world that
Warren County has freed itself Of al The bad men whose
re has brought desolat0n 20 50 many families THIS Is
a great mistake. with a few exceptions, the men now
fl prison had only partly educated IN crime There
are Others yet reached who have done moro 70 cor
rlut the morals Of public than the worst OF the
condemned ones And there others VINO have robbed
the county OF thousands OF dollars but who have been
smart enough 20 far 20 their tracks they 700
WI be reached in time and come To grief Pubic seAt
1neut demands that no guilty escape" The Board
~ FrecnOders at their session last week mace salts
fsco~v srftIeJeI with al the county Oncais ana eA
ofhcas The only unsettled matter i the stedM-heal
ir., cement one OF the many r." niles imposed
uuon inc county 10y the Ring. II all tn bl' are phd
me cost viii exceed four thousand dolars-tWlcr as
much A. 10 is worth. There is dNNy u one u. TWO
Ecj..5rrr = 2 Fen Il 1C-9 HOPE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-15
HOMES IN ZEE COUNTRY.
l1OMA-N ~ III ~ i -
LETTER PROM A Man WHO Is READY TO START II
ny CAS- GET OTHERS TO 90 VIII HIM.
L -. -


ny CAS- GET OTHERS TO 90 VIII HIN.
To me Fdttor Of Inc Trt6ure.
SIR: These bright sUushiny days and the
calendar before me on the desk suggest thoughts OF
lie coming Spring an ;le grand opporua'ds maj DE
before many thousands ~ t's city who wrli, wv 10
,cn,inr The invitation Of nature. cope more successfully
with the problem Of existence IN the potato corn OF
wheat holds q tie country, than by cHnGIng 10
their present cleThships OF starvation saaries' nave
read with interest many II not a.. OF the numerous
letters chat have appeared ID THE TRIBUNE from 'H'c
10 time during the pas, wear on this h- anu
important subject. one, particularly, from the a'e
pen OF Geo. II Yeamau -ed 20 present 10 tie .H'e
-enr reader tgc most satisfactory and finished state
nen % the labor question that has appeared IN long
lime There are u1loabtcdlv this cty and scattered
among other Eastern cities and manuac turing villages
100000 men-4eG4s Of ialnliles--Wh0 nave IN the
pisi, by the practice of economy. saved money ana
nave now comfortable balances 10 their credit IN saw
n.s banks but VINO the present moment hnd II eX-
.-anelv difficult 10 make both ends meet, and whose
bank balances are gradually DIMINISHING Il these men
would form themselves into colonies aud invest their
savings IA land Their N" West or south OF even IN
Middle states. what would pa iae result esu',
Would the fact tndt more zoo" IS N ~ "a -,
On the contrary. the extra demand al once
Sreaed for all FARMING unplements not only hut Tor
Impetus 10 WauIttctnrI NJ. Money would circulate
nor freely prlce- and wages would advance, the
starving mechanic. VINO j. now lucky II DE gets one
scautv meal IN twcLty -fouv hours, would treat himself
- h-cc SQUARE ones every dav, and RECT gorge on
SUNDAY: con sumpt on or food would be largely IN
creased bacon and beans would command better
prices and prosperity be- restored. Nov I come
10 tie point have all along been aiming at and winch
has beeu only thiDy dNuisad an one OF the 100000
before mentioned ana my object Is 90 place myself I'D
communication with another and another, and many
more so ar similarly minded and disposed to tmm-
CRATE Most people their pre- crcnces as 10 locality
Nv preference for Minnesota, and II th- CO nmunca-
should meet the eye OF any OF ue class reIeTre TO-
line Will meet with = quick response II Addressed 20
Il. II. c., Box 4,3l6. ?. q.
Ne,r- TOrl- Feb l 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-15
nEArH FRON TRICRIN.E.
MRS. HORN DIES ANDA FAMILY FALLS ILL FROM FAT
ING RAW HAM.

no RAW HAM.
What is considered a well-authentcated
case 4 death from tricAmosis was reported IN
Brooklyn ye-terIav, Me. Horn having died. a.
No. lisa Atlantc-aye., from that disease. Al
that number lives Max Or field. booAkeeper
IN the employ OF Abrahsns Brothers, dry goods dealers
I'm Eu.ton-st Brooklyn with Liz wife and Two chill
dren A LITTLE zirl and an in fant few weeks Old MIS-
Gre!'eld was uursed during a recent Illness ~ her
mother Mrs Horn, the wife OF Relnhold horn Jew
eHer, vino lives IN Ludto~-st, between brooHe 1nu
Delaucey,ts this city. Two weeks go yesterday part
Of ham purchased for the use OF 'Ae a4'. - wi
ton OF il was cooked and eaten at one meal ana 81 the
f,,ou meal the remainder Of TIE Lam WAS eaten IA
by Mr. and Ms. Gru'eld Mrs. Hon. ana a SEP
want girl GA the following sunday they were
AL taken sick. Dr. MAdren, OF NO. hIl'oL-
place, the family rhysoin' Wds cam" Al
TIE s-mutous were those % typhoid or nA'-r". le'eF
ard the doctor was unable 10 say what tue disease
sr, wa. Jl,c nsitent- had Li.h fcver- aud severe
abdominal pains, well as pains III al parts " Tue
body on Thursday February 6, he inquired
carefully what the sick persona had ea'en loF
several days previous, and vheu he earned
~ the ham lie became convinced tHa' Inc
disease W ,ricuinos.s although he had never met
Of 10 IN his practice before.
DR. N,dreu then called Dr. J. C. skene IN consultation
The latter saw the patient only once on February D. out
ne has no doubt that the disease really nich,n-
o-is The servant girl was removed irou Sn'
house several days ago ana laseh "a h,4 q, ,,
aud air aud MIR. Grciieds cAIldE were aebt - W.
grandfather. house th!s city Ihey escaped lne az
not having taten tue nam. M nU n ca. isJ
10 grow worse until yesterday Afternoon wien 'e u4ru
several physIrans were called III ~ eruaY a'1 .''
u.ortem rx ANIMATION viii BE- held this morning..
Tie worm called trchn8 II found IN lhe hlse!'s OF
pigs ana II IL supposed that comes from ther tsunk
nice rats, rabbits, III winch aA mas II ottrss pa
cav II small worm OF spiral shape, snd II nshaIy
enclosed N an eggshaped covering Medical works ae
maj fhev are more likely be found II pork tendefOln
tlan any W ere rse, although they exist IN me nam
half 10 uud Of contains enough to produce "VoVV
600 Young IL taken INTO the system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-15

NJ 400 ar 400 miners were in sympathy with
the rioters, there some doubt as 10 tnt
efficiency his force and he asked for Military aiu ID
The Government considered such course necessary
Aroiher telegram This the arrests are pro
eighty men vvoulf be arrested Thus far no military
force been ordered 10 the scene bcncrat btSNe'
who uas command Of the military IL tue " isnIhttoH
Cnnntv DIsric has been cautioned "a the situation,
and u necessarN Will nd me shcrlA Win me mIlarY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-15

Az IRREsISTIBLE APPEAL.-Seedy Customer:
In given Dvggn'. you may see. eli and
wouldn't trouble you there warn't lady IN the
sase." Jones: " A lady What LADY T. seedy Gus
toner: Her wOt I'm engaged TO- sir. We only wants q
tanner more and bup gOes the banns -" Funny Folks.
MOOHEY.-Fathcr: Good evening Patsy; it's
nDe moonlight night Patsy; IL 10 your HOliness Dat
ss tonight want the moon outfits dark nights
Nr NKBt ir-iT1IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-15

.ion is decided By Congress. as each Territory
comes forward with petition for an enabling act
ofthe twenty-five States admitted since 1870 In
pois had the smallest population l34,62O) at the
time of admission, and West Virginia the largest
lp-G GSsl-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-15

A woman in a Kansas Pacific Railroad ear
eat facing BIO, Win one eve az ieasi stemou "
m. .tartu rrd!v al her. she became Indignant anu
said Why do yOu LOOK at me so cir y he said thA' ne
was not ay are " having done 80, but she insisted
hsy vour pardon ms1sM, but us this eye IL Not
ming his ~ ger 10 his left optic Yes sF, that
Eve - Well madam, that eye won't do you any harm
H. rl.ss eve madam-only glass eye. hope youll
,.cnseu But upon my soul. Pm not surprised that
even gsss eye should Zee! Interested ID 90 preu'
WOMAN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-15
MINERS RIOTS IL PENNSrLTANL4.

HARRIsBURG, Feb. 13.-The Governor last
night received telegram from California, Washington
County Penn, from the Sheriff OF that county, saying
tha, a state Of not existed there, That he
"a ,uumopsa . posse 10 make arrests, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-15
WHY CHRISTIAN N0LLER SHOT HIMSELF

The Coroner held an inquest Thurs
day in the case Of Christian hoer. the
retired sugar merchant who shot himself
OF bi. residence IN HObokeu, Tuesday night
Tho estate OF Mr.. NolleI u estimated AT slOo,OoO
Recently he had lost about $4,000 In patent horse
.hoe since then he has shown indications % mtnta!
v..sus.. te aying that he shald fs IN ths pOorh0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-15
hazard TAYLOR.
BY lonx cngrNrrAr wnnnEn.

l.
For rs AC wandered through strange l"nd' anu o't
We saw Tie world tulOUEh him. Inc AI"D tVI'
To- him - story telling secret IeHt, 800,
Ana, pleased. We listened 10 the tales ne lo'r'
HIS task. begulied Win songs that shat! endure
IN manly. honest tnUrOughBess he wrought
rom humble hOme-.dYs 10 tnC heights OF tu'u-At
SlOUly be climbed. Int every step was cure.
nov, VITA the generous pride that friendship AItn'
We WHO ~ loved him, saw ~ last the crown
=, owe EcuOr or ms DrOws pressed down,
fWeed, and knew not that tie EFT Vas icaih.
Ahd nov for hun. whose praise III deaiened ears
Two hslOus speak, We answer Dut with tears!
II.
ale OF Chester. trOd by MIN 20 Oft.
Green a. thy june turf keep his memory. Let
Nor Vood, nor dell. nor stOrled stream forge,
nor winds That blow round lonely CedarciOfti
~ the hOne yolcee greet him IN the IaI'
strange land that holds lin; let the messages
81 4Oye pursue him DER the chartlesn seas
Ana unuapped vsstness OF his unknown star!
Loves language, heard beyond tie loud DISCOURSE
or perlsDable fame, in every sphere
Use 7 lntcrprcfs and It's utteTaDce here
euWewAerr ia Coos unfolding universe
snail reach cur traveller, eOfteuinR the surprise
or his rapt gaze on UNI amillaT skies
Atlantic Monthly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-15

His family were advised 70 watch him. The verdict
was in accordance with the facts.
The Republican journal., 1879-04-03
Making Sleighing.

How is this for sleighing! Mr. Ken
dali Pollard, Of this city, has been in the
State Of Minnesota for the past nine
weeks. He says they have had no snow
there this winter, nor have they had any
for the past ten winters. But Il Maine
Yankee has overcome this little draw
back in the way of numbering operations.
\ man named George II. Warren, former
ly of Greenbush, in this State, conceived
the idea that the substitution of ice tor
snow might be accomplished by digging
trenches, the width of the runners apart,
about five inches deep and the same in
width, which are nearly filled with water,
which readily gives a smooth and solid
foundation for their runners. When it
gets warm team with water is seEt over
the route, and they are filled to the re-
quired depth. This improvised method
of overcoming the eccentricities of nature
is in vogue all over the State. The roads
generally run from logging swamps to
logging navigation. Lewiston Gazette.
The Republican journal., 1879-04-03
Marketing Cheese.

we have frequently taken the ground
SAYS the \ L. Farmer, that the IA0st pro-
ttable course for farmer, all things con-
-.dered was to market his produce when
{ was In its best condition. to nut it up
o good shape. and sell for the current
rate, rather than hold for an advance in
price which is uncertain, at the best
] his appears to be about the opinion of
Tie Pennsylvania dairymen as expressed
ar their recent meeting. other points Of
interest to farmers were also brought out,
"ith regard to shipping TO commission
dealers. We quote from a summary in
tle y u. Tribune
Concerning the making OF cheese, the
majority OF tactorymen present declared
their inability to see why dealers in these
goods cannot pay cash as well as those
who buy other farm products. A strong
objection was made against sending
cheese on commission, owing to the fact
That nearly every commission man in
New York buys cheese on his own ac-
count ID comparison with which commits
si0n-cheese must be expected 70 take a
back seat. Ii was further objected To the
practice Of sending on commission that
the sender never or hardly ever
knows any thing OF the responsibility of
the dealer, as all his business, even to
the address Of his purchasers, which
should be known to the torwarder, is
Kept out Of sight, rendering it impossible
for the latter to know when he is safe or
fairly dealt by. 1t was held to be as rea-
sonable to demand bonds of a commits
sion house as OF a county treasurer who
handles other peoples money, but in
stead Of such reasonable precaution,
dairymen furnish dealers with capital
without the least security. The spirit OF
the conference was strongly in favor OF
cash sales for whatever the goods will
bring, and of selling when they are
ready for market instead of holding for
better prices, which is in effect an effort
at speculation on the part of the producer
The Republican journal., 1879-04-03

The following story comes from New
Tim, Mimi; After going to his cell at
night one prisoner used to kneel down
and say his prayers SO assiduously that he
was still engaged in his devotions when
the turnkey passed round to lock the cells
one night the turnkey saw him kneeling
there, and he was in the same position
when the turnkey passed round at = A. NJ
to unlock the cells. Surprised at this
protracted piety, the turnkey entered the
cell and discovered that the prisoner had
prayed himself out of jail, and left his jail
clothes stuffed with straw kneellns beside
the bed This discounts Paul and Silas.
The Republican journal., 1879-04-03
Silent Songs.

When the songs gone out Of vour life,
That yon thought would last to the end
That first sweet song of the heart.
That not after DAYS can lend
The song OF the birds to the trees
The song of the Wind to the flowers
The song that the heart sings low TO itself
When it wakes IN lites morning hours.
ou can start no other song
Not even tremulouS note
VIII ialter forth on the empty air,
| dies In your aching throat
/ Is all in vain that You try,
For the spirit Of song has He'd.
The Nightingale sings no more to the rose,
W hen the beautiful flower is dead
50 let the silence softly fall
ON the bruised heart qulvering strings
Perhaps, from the loss Of all, YOU may learn
The song that the seraph sings
4 grand and glorious psalm
That will tremble. rise and thrill,
And till your breast with Its grateful rest
And t. lonely ycarnlngs still.
The Republican journal., 1879-04-03

A Neapolitan journal tells of young
and beautiful girl charged with novel
sort ofswinding. This young lady, whose
name is Rosa del Prete, has been in the
habit Of ''making up as an old beggar
woman probably after Fontuny and in
this guise collecting aims in the public
streets. She has got 50 much money IN
this way as to enable her to dress and live
in most luxurious style, and has actually,
it is said been accustomed to receive in
her elegant saloon, in the evening, the
very persons from whom she had begged
in the morning
The Republican journal., 1879-04-03
Monsters of the Sea.

| have Just received intelligence of the
capture of two more Of those gigantic
ccphalapods, or devil fish, for which New
toundland Of late years has become cele-
! brated and these are Of such enormous
size as TO throw into the shade all the
previous specimens OF these monsters Of
the deep which have been taken. In 1873
| described in your columns the first per
feet specimen Of the giant cuttles ever
obtained, and which it was my good for
| tune to secure. 1t was captured in a
herring net in Logis Bay, three miles from
st. John. The body was feet in length
and s. feet in circumference. The long
arms Or tentacles were n feet, the eight
shorter six feet. Since 1913 several other
specimens have been cast ashore, but all
We're destroyed by the fishermen, who, Of
course, did not know they We're Of any
Importance. In September, lo11, fine
specimen was taken at Catalina, Trinity
Bay, and brought in a perfect condition
to 81. Johns, where ii was exhibited for
several days, and then purchased for The
New ork Aquarium, where it attracted
thousands Of visitors. That specimen is
now cchpscd hy two which have been re-
Gently captured near the head OF Notrc
both have been cut up and destroyed by
the fishermen who took them. On the
9d Of last November, a fisherman named
stephen Sherring was in Il boat with two
other men at a place called IhimbIc
Tickle, not many miles from the ceIc-
brated Little Bay copper mine, which
described in the columns of the Globe.
They observed not far from the shore a
ShapcleSs mass, which appeared to be III
motion. On approaching nearer they saw
it was an extraordinary fish of some kind,
which had been left aground by the eh-
bng tide, and was struggling hard u es-
cape In its frantic efforts it flung its
huge arms about laShinL the water into
foam, and from funnel behind the head
it spOutcd streams Of water, which was
occasionally ddrkened by beng lntcrmiN-
ed with an inky lluid. Great CLASSY eyes
struck terror into the hearts of the fisher
men ana for Il time they looked on Ii
silent horror ut the contortlonS Of the
huge monster. 1t was Il dcviI-tiSh. which
had been driven by a heavy gale of wind
into the ShaloWer water, and, the tide
iINiu4 Icccdcti, It Was PoVuriu55 to ra
cape. Ihe spouts of water We're from the
eyphon, which IS its chit organ Of loco
II'' ,L ,,,,'. s,' t,r.
,rt t,n 7r,.',t5,,,, nr ,h,..,,I,.r.,.,nIi,.,
I,., lN,'.'.'',' ,niJ
. ,T,,, j, ,hn a',,o .' ai.ct. Il,
,. ,',.,,.I...., ,'' ,.,,,a.I ,"n
IH ,,''' Wv " ''.',I II .,a,,i W. '''I'
,'', ~ ,m,, ~, III ,'I ~, INN
,',,' + ,ti,, .,' hnn.raI ,,,I ,,,r",raI
.i7,-,I' + ti,r,,. I'LL s',l ',r,,,m.i
'lo; W. ,'bh5,. ,o1,as hn,,;,-, |rI
iii I,' m'f,,t. ~ .'nI ;nt,, ' NJ I'M I"sh sr,~t
,n 'i'' 'I I,a,,r' .,,. ',t tt,,hnI III tG' ..,nn
,.It., ~, ,.'iaI INV, ,.,t.n
ai f., ,h,. fr,'n nt , ,Inr Thn n,,,y,It1
,I,,,.I r.I, n.,s ,h.n n,d, I, ,,r,.ni,.,. .,nI
"!i'" ''i' l'r 'V'e'"'' 'o'I' I't''teIN '''