davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-31

ordered TO suspend their large private busi-
ness, every resource being required to execute
the enormous orders Of the Government of
Russia for steel cannon and other implements
of war.
Intelligence from Yarkand TO the 2lst Of
August, announces that 1900 Andijanis,
Kirghizs and Kipchaks reached Mingyul, near
Kashgar, where they met a large force of
Chinese. Two indecisive engagements were
fought. The Chinese lost many killed. A
Kipchak who was arrested as a spy stated that
the Russians supplied stores to the invaders.
Severe rains in the Island of Jamaica from
the 11th until the 14th, did serious injury to
property. Some thirteen lives were lost in
Kingston, while horses, mules, sheep, goats,
huge trees and timbers, bridges, houses and
sacks of coffee and plantain trees were swept
out to sea. Great distress prevails among the
poor.
The cable between Mozambique and Zanzi-
bar has been completed.
The alliance between Germany and Austria
is said not to be a written treaty, but is in the
form of q memoranda, which Bismarck and
Andrassy exchanged and communicated to
their respective soverigns, who signed it.
A Berlin dispatch of the 9th states that in
telligence from st. Petersburg had reached
there that a new revolutionary party has
been formed in Russia.
A Yokohama dispatch of the 11th says the
cholera is rapidly subsiding. There had been
10000 Eases since April and $1,000 deaths.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-31
A Solid North.

1t is not surprising that the Repub-
lican party carried Ohio, but the fact
that the majority is only twenty in
stead of a round hundred thousand
needs to be explained. In a splendid
State like Ohio, possessing an excellent
educational system. rich in agriculture
and manufactures, the seat OF enter
prise and learning, and the abode OF
patriotism, it is astonishing that the
Democratic party with its infamous re-
cord should be able to make even a
respectable stand, to say nothing. OF
polling nearly half the vote. AS has
been we'll said, for twenty years the
Democratic party has nurtured every
heresy known TO American politics. 1t
commenced by paving the way for re-
bellion and sympathizing with treason.
and ended by championing the cause OF
fiatism in finance in the face OF the ac-
tual successful accomplishment OF re-
sumption of specie payments. On the
stump, during the late canvass, Senator
Thurman actually undertook to SHOW
nine months after the event, that specie
resumption had not taken place! Is II
not marvellous that the party which as,
sumed such an absurd attitude should
receive the support of nearly halt the
! people of Ohiop
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-31
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

The report that the kussIAns had occupied
Merv has been officially contradicted.
William Ringgold Cooper, the noted Ameri-
can forger, was arraigned In the Old Bailey
Sessions at London on the 2lst, charged with
forgery by Glyn, Mills IL Co., bankers, and
the Bank Of England. Cooper pleaded guilty
to both charges, and was remanded for SEN
tence.
Great distress prevails In Hungary on ac-
count of the failure Of crops. The collection
of taxes has been suspended by the Govern
ment until next harvest.
The commission on reforms in Cuba has
agreed to recommend that the slaves shall he
entirely { nancipated in seven years from the
date of Il passage Of an emancipation bill
number of engineers from Bradford left
England for the United States on the 2lst.
Another party will soon follow.
Madrid dispatch says the committee hav-
ing In charge the subject OF slavery have
adopted, by vote OF sixteen to five, the re-
port proposing that slavery be abolished In
Cuba; but the negroes who are franchised
will, during the maximum period OF 1--WE years
continue to work for their present masters
receiving not less then ten piastres per month
The Municipal Council of Berlin recon
mends the universal abolition Of the practice
of cremation.
The Emperor of Austria has given to the
Spanish Envoy Extraordinary formal sanction
to the marriage Of Archduchess Marie Chris
tine to King Alfonso.
A dispatch from Vienna says the state o.
affairs in Herzegovina are becoming serious
Christians refuse to pay rent to the Turkish
landlords, and threaten to shoot them II theI
collect. 1t is believed the Christians are
being supplied with money and arms from
Montenegro.
The Turkish Government has prohibited
the expectation of cereals.
The South African Beers are very much IN
censed at the off-hand wording of the procla
nation annexing the Transvasl republic 4
the British colonies.
A dispatch from Berlin reports that tn
chambers OF commerce throughout the coun
try are about to petition the Government tC
postpone the introduction OF bill in regart
TO the duties on corn.
! Theeas steel works OF Abookhotf have beel
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-31
Mad at the Way She Was Saved.

"Don't go on that log" screamed the
masculine attendant as one of the
damsels walked out on the careening
limb of an old dead tree, which lay
diagonally with the bank.
"WhyP" but she kept on going.
1T will turn with you'll" shouted the
gentleman, warmly.
How can itP" and the line with a
long sweep of the pole descended into
the water.
Just then there was a slight oscilla-
ton of the log, two dainty feet swept
from under cloud of skirts, a sylph-
like form bent gracefully to the treach-
erous flood, and, with stifled scream,
body and feet disappeared from view.
But for moment only. The next in
slant, like the twin extremities of a
pair of scissors, two symetrically mod
eled female combinations appeared
above the surface, bobbed about a Sec
ond, and then sank again. By this
time the gentleman was in the water,
and by good fortune contrived to get
hold of the gaiter-clad feet, and was
tugging away painfully in the direction
of the bank. But the unfortunate lady
app6dr6u 10 DO JuTu6u wrong Slue OUT,
and dragged heavily, like an inverted
umbrella. But landing was made at
last, and the young lady, like capsiz-
ed sailing vessel, was put right side up
with care. AS soon, however, as she
had regained her usual balance, she
turned furiously upon her rescuer.
"You wretch! Why did you pull me
out by the feetP"
"Because couldn't get hold of any
other part of you. You seemed to me
to be all legs"
"Sir! How dare youP'
al beg pardon, but really did the
best could"
The subject was too delicate to con,
tinue, but it was evident the lady anC
her friends were excessively indignant
No apologies could conciliate them, anC
it was in a tone of inexpressible sorrow
that he said in turning away:
"If you ladies will persist in turning
upside down when you get into the
water, Ican'thelp it. ."-St. Louis Times
Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-31
The Arctic Seas.

AS the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany's steamer City of Toxic, with Cen
eral Grant on board, steamed down the
harbor and through the shipping at
anchor in the port of Yokohama, on the
morning of September Sd, she passed
close by vessel which had arrived the
preceding evening which had accom-
plished voyage unequaled in the an
nails of discovery. 1t was the Swedish
exploring steamer Vega, containing the
Nordenskjold expedition party. In con-
versation with a representative of the
Call, General Grant said that he had
noticed the Vega as they passed out of
the harbor, and fully appreciated the
Importance of the feat which Professor
Nordenskjold had achieved. He only
regretted that he had not the oppor-
tunity of taking the Professor by the
hand and rendering to him his personal
thanks for the successful result OF his
hazardous enterprise.
The Vega left Gothenburg the 4th of
July, 1873, and after four days stay
at Tromaoe for the Purpose of embark
ing furs and Other Arctic necessaries,
she proceeded on the oath of July on
neI NOldS6 6fsoJWdlus OhO obOPPOuO OhO
day at Yugor Shar, the straight be-
tween Walg atech Island and the conti-
nent, and then went through the Kara
Sea without meeting any great obsta-
cles from the ice, After four days stay
at Port Dixon, in the mouth of the
Yenisei River, she continued her voy-
age northeast, and after being stopped
by the ice during four days at
Taimyr Island, she reached on
the 10Th of August the northernmost
point of Asia, Cape Tscheljudskin.
After short stay, she followed the
coast of the Tajmyr Peninsula, and
reached without any considerable OBJ
stacle from the ice, on the 26th of Au'
gust, the mouth of the River Lena. A
visit TO the New Siberian Islands wa:
prevented through ice, fog and shallow
water; but in tolerably open water the
mouth of the Kolywa was reached. Al
above said, the expedition had hitherto
not been greatly interfered with by thu
ice; here, however, great difficulties
commenced, which increased DAILY
during the passage further east; the ic'
afterward causing stoppage OF sew
eral days at Jrr-Kajpij Cooks Nortl
Cape) and at Cape Wankorema. A
last, on the 9th of September, the Veg
crossed the Bay of Kolintschin, but tn
next day she was imprisoned by the ice
off the settlement of Tschuktschi, PIT
lekaj, 67 deg. min. north, latitude IL
deg "a min, west longitude from Green
wich. Here the winter was spent i
the pack, almost an English mile fror
the coast. The state of health was eS
cellent; there was not single case c
scurvy. Even on the shortest day
there was still three hours daylight
although the sun did not appear abov
the horizon. The time was spent /
observations in all branches Of science
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-31
A Penitentiary Used by 0Ounterfeiters.

For some time past counterfeit silver
dollars, halves, quarters, dimes and
nickels have been circulated quite ex-
tensively in Frankfort, KY, and the
neighboring towns. Several days ago
these coins were traced to the Kentucky
Penitentiary. The prison authorities
were notified of the fact and they de-
termined TO make an investigation.
The prisoners were locked up in their
cells and diligent search was instituted
in the various departments OF the
prison. The result was the finding OF
the mint and almost barrelful of ma
terial, such as molds, files, knives,
saws, burglars tools, pistol cartridges,
citizens clothing, babbitt metal, block
tin and pewter, besides a quantity OF
the queer. The molds from which these
counterfeit coins were cast were all
made of plaster of paris. The money
made is a good article and shows that
the manufacturers are not greeners at
the business. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-31

Of which ethnographical studies of the
Tschuktschis are especially interesting.
The Vega was released after ten months
imprisonment, by the ice breaking up,
and proceeded on her voyage OH the
18th of July, 1879, passed two days
later the Behring Straits, visited Law
renee Bay, Port Clarence, Seniaviho
Sound, St. Lawrence Island and Behr-
ing Island, and arrived in the Port of
Yokohama on the I'd of September, at
$50 p. m. The Vega expedition is the
nineteenth in the space of three centu-
ries which has been dispatched with
the object of reaching the Pacific from
the Atlantic by the northeast passage.
She is the first that has accomplished
the task, and, during her fourteen
months voyage, neither the ship nor
her crew have suffered the least injury.
San Francisco Call.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-31

The vote on the proposed amendments to
the Constitution stood as follews Amend
against 1853, ,639. Amendment relating to the
election OF Senators and Representatives
For, 166,sS5 against, 15S,642. Amend
ment relating to election of State
officers: For, 162, ,728; against, 1885,
township officers and trustees 20 be elected
for three years instead of one: For, 191, ,223
against, 100, ASS. The second and third amend
ments were to authorize the General Assem-
bly, to FIX the time for holding elections. All
the amendments were lost, as they required a
was 67O,9l1,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-31

District and Territory and District Of
Columbia. To make this practicable
will require large annual, appropria-
ton, that must be permanent at least
for few years to give a trial to the
scheme. In the first place there should
be an annual appropriation of $1,000,-
900 for arms and equipments, which
would give about SO, 600 for troops in
each Congressional District.
In the second place there should be
an annual appropriation of $4,000, 900
for the expenses of an annual encamp-
ment, the payment to each militiaman
of per diem for each days service
while actually in camp, etc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-31

THEY have lowered the wages OF the
EMPLOYEES on the Elevated Road in
New York, and the next reduction will
be the lowering of the few carloads OF
passengers into the street 6y the bright
ness of cheap-labor switch-tender.-
Baltimore EUerV Saturday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-31

THERE is nothing that will convince
a man so quick that winter is fast aP,,
preaching, as to pass drug store ana
ind the windows crammed full OF chest
protectors. Waterloo Observer,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-31
WEST AND SOUTH.

The county Jail at Breckenridge, Mimi,
was destroyed by fire ON the night OF the 18th.
Henry Wilson, a colored prisoner, perished in
the flames.
At Whitesburg, Ca, on the night of the
18th, f. L. Brantly, town Marshal, shot and
killed two negro girls. The murder was wan
ton and unprovoked.
The following ticket was nominated by the
Louisiana Republican State Convention held
at New Orleans on the 20th For Governor,
Taylor Beattie; Lieutenant g Governor, James
NJ. Gillespie; Attorney General, Judge Don
A. Pardee; Auditor, Claudius Mayo; Super
iLtendent OF Public Education, DR.. NJ. f..
BonEano; Secretary of State, James d. Ken
pedy, coloFed. Resolutions were adopted
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-31
Official Vote of Ohio,

The following are the official figures for the
votes cast this year in the various counties for
Governor, and also the Republican and Demo-
cratic majorities on Governor in 1877 and on
Secretary of State in 1878:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-31

THERE is no part of the year so sooth-
ng and pleasant as the Indian summer
season. 1t lasts five minutes, Buffalo
Express,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-31
OGDEN. Utah. Oct. q.

ONTDHRNI ONNs
The mail from Uintah Agency arrived at
Green River this evening with dates from the
agency of the 23d. The reported uprising of
Uintah Utes is false. No trouble had occurred
with them up to that date.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-31


Information from the Indian country is that
Sioux, under Chief Burntface, left the Chey-
enne Agency and started out on the war path.
The only depreciation thus far reported is
pro6tless raid on the Black Hills wagon train.
Companies of the Eleventh Infantry are in
pursuit.
, 1879-06-23

whe osr s,osk. n ..o!s .eemed d have becn =:
sfs sppns a'"n @ssa Fl fRs sos or .ss Ss'x a IT.
Rntpnrr* paid :ltiIc f,r No. free on hoard ears,
sn 4" y ,'c,' m s"ss n % w IT. ,et IT,
= tature. WA jargoly. in CHANGES from .1nlv jno
August. md Tho difference hefwocn fha two
nvessscd shade 1ets than tho ntcy'ons DAY.
a. t!sr EFcntest pressure was from fho'o irEo
u, ,,cst month'. eoniractt: stl'e, ths month Va.
ina oa" seiic; iy i'."E so!a M" sa,y It It Se stst
q ataa:'!tEe, md eloted n al!ic n.kct. feilsr
+n Il boss c Jny .6 5
:e':s ssotsa ssif 5ss 'f II uni sPs
g oSe; *; 1s goo by ao and NJ: # a.stlHs; ;
nrw hich. 1nIxca Il SIC: il. 100 bu new mitsd
s al sece's d t,sH e. n f :s%Ts 4 :
oATs--,Wefo again raihtr quiet nnd !sseHc
1owe5 Tc treslpts wsra lIeta mot ot tie sas.
la,lcr light, hid ihc deferred drvrrsa. wero on1y
es.sa e5 ss,s S's1 hs5 s5 ess%' . i & @ ssvn a1 20
II ;iofe. .ei'ing q 10i3otc.: ,seiler June sols
5:'4e. No. i White ~ wss , no!miaal at :ic. sp"i
fhnr,cA wHre takrn for lmmcfialt hhlnmcnt.. The
advance in ftcghta Monday. prevented ahinrrr,
ofied @ "1s :" * s !" @ e ;ssa s'1 h m,.e
br sample nt III t31Hc md J. 900 BIZ white nt Z.
e IA 1 s q 81; tT'ss * sna II m5e a. m
on hnard. Total, ~, 300 hu.
RrE-was guilt and dtm for ee.h, whllo Anous!
u y's & 'sts 4 Eeas. 6 s,aen nss w III s oss
honsc, weta quolcd Il 54c, July W. gniet at i4c,
s wero e rceoc FED 1t 11se 6 s a. 4 S?.a
1..0o t.n bv aan'pio at f'iG459c free on board.
HtffEy-W'n. cut.t n,f ,o,rf,,Iir t,r. t.,s
, 1879-06-23


New YoRK, june o1.-Goyernmcnts strong
and higher.
Railroad securities firm and higher. There
wcrc no sales Of G., G. d /. G.
state bonds dull.
The stock market waa strong. with Michigan
Cent,al and Lake Shore tho leading fcatures.
The former rose from 75}S to Is, md tho lattcr
from i5's 10 :016.' Granger shares and coal
storks advanced 114M9l per cent. Iron Mount
at1i was buoynnt, rising from y to M>9 on an
actlve lcmntld. Western Union was excep-
ttoHnlly weak, md declined from 95H to 0496.
TIE general market closed strung. -
fransaetionst 1td 000-10, 600 Eric. .aa. 600 Lake
ehore. 81 900 Northwestern, 1900 81. Paul.
$500 Lnckawana, ZOO New Jcrsey Central,
1900 Delaware g. Hudson, $4,000 Michigan Con-
lrh, 1,Goti Union Pacific, 200 Ohio tE MfssIsstp
ri, 1000 Western Union, 400 Pacific Mail. 1900
Tollfsvillo & Nashville, 1000 Kansas g. Texas,
nnd LOCO Iron Mountain.
Money market easy at 2}f{614 per cent, clos
inr nt eH@3. Primo mercantile paper, 495 per
cent.
Sterling exchange weak:. 60 dnys. 4s7; sight,
Tic wccxty bank statement h rs tollows:
1.oans. tlcrrpasc. 0,400; apceIc. increase,
Slid, 900; lceal-tendeFs. decrcnsc. $D9, 500: dc-
posts, decrease, $1,130, 200; circulation, In
crcaso, sg,410; reserve, dccrease, $13l ,5i5. TITO
banks now hold 81, 6l2, ,50 in cxccss Ut the legal
requirements.
GoyEnNMESTE.
soanens of 18sl... 17 $; Sew peF CENT. 1924
, 1879-06-23
LIVE STOCK.


mn+het 1lonnrta from I'm Fast wnro rnthsr
r,oo,nv. mi, aur,nv stonasy .ona rucsaav nrtcc.
H"u' a''. 4,'''s ''.AJ ;',M t"esM"5 @ p'.,s
Showed seantn9 III hnyaFs' favoF. .Tuetday's
market was especially 1nl md weak. Shippers
stpoa atoot, and, scspjtc lho best ufrts D, scc1e.
m, a hs,f NJ the s,,n,,y ,v,. c,na,a rn, I'atss
tn"rs was ,,strr I n",,,ro n"' ,,c,,ns ani nr;e..
at fat eass.o worked srmer tho ond Of Tho
wcck showing m advance Of t0A1bc, Common
and tnferIor nntlye. ,nd Tr,as ,hron1b rst,,o dii
not share In tho Improvement, us the offerings Of
slsoau descriptions were conatan1y In cxcess Of tho
feonironetts of thn trade. Far somn wook4 10
come aIt. .fs,,euod natiyo e,,tta nav hs expected
to rosnaia nndct neglect, aad It even the PICS"
ent low prices arc malntalncl It is tho
most that cnn ronsouahly In cxnertod. The
outlook for otst np1 ercoat cisss bcsycs
anurnrs i,ttIn mara chror,np fila iunroyrd tn,ls
Of thu Ensish nnrh"t viii vsry iissiv cnll nut m
incrnnnra c9mnrt H"mnnd. MI m nmr r~rrintx nf
cfnru cattle nrs o,, tho iscl,mo hnIders nre wnr.
rantr #, nntefnstlnv s,,e nnnrrriattnn IN ynlncs
az tt,t mi wrrE'a Frrans mi fsr trnm 1i Irnd
worH Tcxans Iho hulk uf which auld at b. 7Ob
90. Ycry moor lnts aOitl 4. lnw M 81 40Gp3. So
Wills lew buDchce uf cloce fctchct 81 si1I3 40.
Few of the above we're shippod ont. almost thu en.
, 1879-06-23

Totat from crop 1879 Including canaa. ~, aI so7
The oMssa5n et tue w1cat srop ot 1s7n WIN ne
dbont lso. oo0, ono to JS. 900. 00o bn. Tho esta'
s's sas = 1oo Il h. !'
'rhs e1pnr,a from Juno LILO July az vii not
Sshssy saefs4 et ~, % It 1 81 o Dofs IT,
0s, lso, ooo 6oo bu, a.5, 900, 900 III Tor seed
stcssrs. 1hlln,a1ao y Llnlman. Of Milwaukee.
estimate tia wheat crop ot 1871 At Is0. OU1 900
hs. Thls y counting chickeas bafora taey nsc
probable tho wheas csop In tho United stasca In
ia7D VIII exceed that af 1871.
II Germany a. the la.est p9ssaj asiees Az tle
exception d ~, lint lind besn t1rrparahly III
ss nS 5on Witt ss aee
owing n the improved weather.
Heavy storn's md tloads In Italy lave scrsonsy
a.. a Ssisa} sto se. on The s ~ %
tapi VII! e.sxrsraied siss. ,s' ~e "
Australian alvices by. .poat 10 Apr 10 report tho
from tho crop Of lH7a.'a, ha1ycnteu in January.
1iI7 o4titntrd nj 17u 0oo tons, against la0 900
I I'll. ks esss'sas sx sda for no,busb Lon
dun t1Gat!hg CarHn Erta'"q Lt1s, says: ''There
!. sos. y Efyu' i ths ysa, ,h,nk. 70 o. eopaas
Of ;ona and carly crop Of wheat. subject to con-
tlnatd favorable weather. whsIc the rest Vt Europs
n Turf pl'!ase: !. nn1hsts a. ntesent. For pass =
nccehAary That 1t should tu a uyrf these HlAnds,
..oftf rranes; over sts Hungarian pains aud she
harvest will bc general failure.
''ln coating np u London rcccntiy saw ihrco u
n,y nsIEhtor's tsa.ns tusy plow.ng up tho wheat
1rls. md another nuiehbor. who acts factor for
farusA At nsrkrt and therefore ylslla soyoral dta.
trlcts. made the rrn1ark ihat Ia ksnt thoro would
b nloru grnuna plowe4 up tht4 SEASON than had
bosn fot Tho ta.t tcn ycar.. Reports from the
great WHEAT ustrlctl Ut the eastern c0unttes, nud
tEam thu fen lanta, SPEAK .lsu of tho whuat plant
In most cases wanting thtckAeaa and slgor. Tue
present outlook 1T tito English farmers does not
promtse an Average crop nf whuat."
In FEsIncc there MA 1eacirHcY OF heat through.
out April a,.d rainfall Of Moru than double tha
u,ual volume. 'fho seru,hasoa vi Tho seed. dcda
WRtto Mhsat was soWn MAJ ,nrnnlpteta nnu tut
3nscA llattux Of tic ptaat waa very dcicclvc, and
thus the ch'ef procsAsos Which furnish xooa yolJ
haye Jailed.
There atpuaEs to be MI unusually = largo 4ounnd
for Thcat fron. the ports df ta Mediterranean. as
ont Of esht..toa sh,p, passed tho Haslan.l.s.
iot Nsditsst9arssa I'd g. aud Aatasc po.t. md only
ptospecta to! tho wheat eroP In Italy. Spain,
France. and Hungary, u ts quits. probable that ii
Southern l{uAala slall Lave good wheat ctop II
will 10 iaos ot Il required to sappy The dcaeieui
, 1879-06-23

~. f.ti...t,.. .t -. A.. -.
iAs 'o"o"I'S tnnlo "no"s us e1postA iFoHl
No." ,s 10TH LOT 1ie week en'i'ne laursoaS evea-
'"s '"o1 "'t' s''"pa'ssona1
'""1 fs3n * "fT 1R7i,s II '0su Ink. X
Flour, brls.. -. .... a7,:s;5 sa.sa1 ii, ono
r MMeat 1T 9ah' aS1 S!,b wv wv ng @
na sr. -, ,t... r.. =, ~ >,,r.,a w.. ~ ~
chtrnr, IL e.. r.r bn at1,1inu 1,[a t"r :,or,rs
hsrc sna T. yor ,,.',roar" ,n.n.at.n an'1 ~.
T., wotrh, W. ho.a ,,[a -. t,,a tatn, a..t ~
t.orof., t1.,.. I, ,,a .uIa. H., ,,nr..,,,.a. y.
,,,nr. ,t,,, ot/a h.,,,r ~ ,,s,.n ,,."o :.
.,aata .,,a r,." ,. ,s"N,,,.s s.t, ~
] ayan,sa I ~. s.,r,.s e rrohah,r ssu,,." ~, ta
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