davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

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Then excuse me a moruen,v
The eseort Immediately crosse. the
theatre. puts a similar question to the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

Somebody has brought out the fol-
lowing interesting "reminiscences; -
"When Benjamin Franklin was a lad
he began to study philosophy, and
soon became fond Of applying techni.
cal names to common objects. One
evening, when he had mentioned to
his father that he had swallowed some
acephalous mollusks, the old man was
much alarmed. aud suddenly seizing
Ben. called loudly for help. Mn.
Franklin came with warm water, and
the old man rushed ia with the gar.
den pump. They forced half a gallon
down Benjamin's throat. then held
him by the heels over the edge of the
porch. and shook him. while the old
man said. "If we don't get them
things out Of Benny he will be pilene,l
sure !" When they were out. aud
Benjamin explained that the articles
referred To were oysters, his father
fondled him for an hour with trunk.
strap for soaring the familys Ever
afterwards Benny's language was mar
yelously simple aud explicit"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

This is what Robert q, Ingersoll
says Of the women III tell you wo-
men are more prudent than men. As
a rule, women are more truthful than
men--ten times as faithful as men.
| never saw a man pursue his wife
into the very ditch and dust of degra.
dation and take her in his arms. |
never saw a man stand at the shore
where she had been morally wrecked
waiting for the waves to bring back
even her corpse to his arms; but ]
have seen woman do il. | have seen
woman with her white arms lit man
from the mire Of degradation, aud
hold him to her bosom us though b,
were an angel.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

A RHMARKABLE SHoT. GuN IN
RHoDR ISLAND. -"It is quite remark
able" said Senator Roscoe Conkling,
sitting on his front porch in Utica the
other evening, chatting with one Of
his neighbors, "to note the changes
which are constantly being made in
the construction of fowling pieces.
When | was a lad | remember that
We used to have shot-guns with a bore
not larger | should say. than
the end Of my thumb. Passing thro'
Rhode Island the other day, | saw a
little red-nosed man with a shotgun
evidently going snipe hunting-the
barrels OF which, | should say, from
the passing observation that obtain.
ell, had diameter fully equal to the
crown Of my hat Baltimore Ga
Lette.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05
Inc s"m serer sets 90 fhe rasfed


Few people are aware that the
proud boast Of Englishmen that the
sun never sets on the British empire
j. equally applicable TO the United
States. Instead Of being the western
limit Of the Union, San Francisco is
only about midway between the fur
thest Aleutian Isle. acquired by our
purchase Of Alaska, and PASSPORT,
Maine. Our territory extends thro'
1872 of longitude, or 10 more than
half way round the globe. The
Rocky Mountain Presbyterian says:
"When the sun is giving its good
night kiss to our westernmost isle ON
the confines Of Behring's sea, It is al.
ready flooding tho fields and forests Of
Maine with its morning light, aud in
the eastern part OF that State is more
than an hour high. At the very mo-
ment when the Alutian fisherman,
warned by Che approaching shades Of
night, is pulling his canoe toward the
shore, the woodchopper Of Maine is
beginning TO make the forest echo
with the stirring music of the axe. !"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

How THE BEND AGAIN BECAME
FAsHIoSABLE.-It was a Lawrence
Mass girl who had the good fortune
10 revive the Grecian bend at Sarato-
"a this year. This girl is very beau.
tiful and stylish and dresses elegant.
ly. Naturally enough, then, she at
tracts n great deal of attention. She
appeared TO be taken the other morn.
ing at breakfast with what vulgar
people call "colic," aud leaving the
dining hall walked away in great agu.
ny, terribly doubled up and taking
strides like sailor when he walks the
deck in storm. The next day the
Grecian bend was revived and is now
prevailing at all the hotels.--[Boston
Post.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

o. w. Holmes says. The true girl
has 70 be so.iehi fof."1 Exactly; and
the good-for-nothing young scamp who
sponges his way through the world,
too ofien does the seeking, aud gets
the girl who ought to married to the
young man Of sense. who has no time
or inclination to hunt her up.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

The tomato is masquerading about
the market stalls under more aliases
than you can shake a stick at, There
are tomaytoes, tomarters, tOmmytoes,
tomattuses, tommartoes, tomatoes,
and the other day &c heard a woman
inquire, Chow do you sell tornadoes,'
-TNew Haven Register. .r
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

A minister at colored wedding,
who wished to bo humorous, said
"On such occasions il is customary to
kiss the bride, but in this case we will
omit it," To which malignant re-
mark the groom pertinently replied
"On such occasions it is customary 20
pay the minister $40, bot in this case
We will omit Il. tLftiltF
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

A pickpOcket taken with his hand
in some one else's pocket endeavored
to invent all manner of impossible ex.
plantations of the phenomenon. "Whst
is the use of your trying to lie about
il so clumsily," said the magistrate,
beneyoleptly, rhayn't ycr a lavysrY'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

The writer's iavorite flower now
adorns the corner of new stationary.
Sheets with marrigOld in one corner
are preferred by young people who
havn't anemore.- [Norristown Her
aid. We hate to hear a dandy-lyon
so, for lilac that is apt to travel from
lip tulip--1Whitehall Times.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

ASTRONOMY VS. GAsTRoNoNY.- 'Ju-
Illus" said a Brooklyn gentleman to
his cOlored servant, don't you enjoy
the astronomical phenomena these fine
evenings ?" Dunno, sab, replied the
darkey, @mashmeIlons am my fiivor-
ite fruit"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

A train vas stopped gu the Muske-
gon Valley Ohio Railroad just in
time to SAFE it from being wrecked on
a timber that had been tied on the
track. A search was made for the
plotter, and he was found hiding be-
hind bush near by When asked rs
TO his motive, he aid-"Well, its 50
damned dull out here in the country,
| thought IA have some iun, somehow.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

The Prince of Wales owes something
like SO, 100000, but il every thing
goes well. his sons will reduce the debt
considerably. They are now getting
thirtyseyen and a half cents a day for
their services in the navy, .
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

In Podolia, Russia. a servant girl
lately brought suit against her mis-
tres for defamation. The presiding
Judge was the latter's husband. and
he compelled his wife to pay a fine of
fifty silver rubles. ."Hl " p.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

Persons of horticultural tastes may
be interested in learning that if pail
of water be placed within six inches
of the stem OF pumpkin or marrow
squash, it will in the course OF the
night approach it, aud will he found
in the morning with one of the leaves
on the water.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

Onion parties are popular in Tusca-
rora, Nevada. Six young ladies take
an onion with them into u room and
one OF the number takes a bite of il.
Then a young gentleman is admitted,
aud after kissing all OF them, il he
fails TO tell which one Of them Bit the
"ingun," then the girls are all com
PEELED to kiss him, or he is again com
PEELED 10 kiss them, the chronicler for,
gets which.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

The Catholics and the Baptists are
more closely allied than they think.
The only difference between them is
that the Catholic uses WAX candles aud
the Baptist-dips.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

A Limberger cheese factory atGreat
Bend. Pa. was struck by lightning
the other night and entirely destroyed.
Another proof that the victory it not
always with the strong. -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

II will probably surprise most Peo
pie to learn that temperature Of 100
degrees has no official record in New
Orleans. aud that year in and year
out, "a may be considered the maxi
mum t".H
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

Pious old lady; Jast think. II Sc
only Eve missionaries b. 10000 eanni.
balSl" Kind hearted niece "Good-
ness the poor eannibals will siarye
at that rate"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

A thief is really profound philOso-
pher aud always a candid thinker
that is, he looks al every thing in an
abstract way, and If you reason with
him, he Is open aud liable to eonvic-
fian
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

The man who gets the maddest at a
newspaper joke On himself, is the
same party who goes round showing
the paper 10 every body he meets
when the Joke is on some other fellow.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

To CLEAN Cur FRAMEs. Take
sufficient -four of sulphur 10 give a
golden tinge to one and one hay pints
of water; boil in this water isar on
Eve onions, strain and When cold.
wash with a sotl brush any pat that
requires restoring; when dry j. will
come out as good as new.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

The London newspapers ~ ofa
belle who paid s25 To have the itials
Of her lovers name tatooed a. her
arm. and later, having quarTeled ~ilh
him, was Offering $500 ior a meAns oi
obliteTatiOu.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

The Partisan papers are giving this
Bit OF good advice To bachelors: Ell
Their marry woman who is beautiful
enough to live without a fortune. or
one who is rich enough To do without
heauty."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

what brought you to prison, my
colored friend" said Justice to a
negro 1.-TWO constables, sab !" Yes,
but mean had intemperanee any
thing to do with itl" "Ies, sab, dey
was bOf of 'em drunk"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05
b PUBLIC SALE
a.
LAND, STOCK AND CROP !
IN order 10 cl,se the partnership existing heiwen
the undersigned, Ne will,
on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 90. 1879,

S.ll 10 the highest bidder, the Farm on whiel the
hate Adam Prnce died Possessed, situated in Lin
eoln County, aud ling immediately on the nrn-
pike road leading from stanford 20 Somerset Hires
miles iroia the fOrmer place, and Ia gnoi Nigh.
horhosd, convenient 10 churches aud schoob aud
contains ahout 1GO Acres Of No. Land. 10 Land
il nearly all set la grass aud Is Ia high aate OF
cultivation. THE farm IL supplied with nefer fail
Ing aud abundant si0ck water. The iencH Is In
good repair The improvements consist " a large
and cOniinJiiOus Brick Dwelling, oontainng eight
larse Iooins aud two halls. The harm aud fut-hous-
e. are good. A splendid orchard on the faee. Ia
tact this l. one Oi the most desirable ahis Ia the
County Of Lincoln. We will also, al the time
aud plaoe, sell al paddle outery largo tantiiy Of
stock aud Crop, consisting OF about 30 lead OF nice
young Cattle, principally yfariinisi 10 tad oi No.
4 MIN Noss, With Calves about 40 held ~ thor
ough bred aud grade Cotswold Sheepal0 head OF
Horses and Mules. among them hne Iair Of year
old Mare Mules ~ nice young hogt The tri
consists oi IS aCiea " torn la held 80 o. 400 bush
thing grown ON the farm. Also all The Farming
lmpietaents, consisting Oi q new MoHer Wagon
flows, tear Ac, aud new Buggy.
TkkMs-fhe farm will be sold i0rune-thiId OF
the puuhase money cash Ia hand, the Teniaindei
in one anl tw0 years. equal insialisfnis nten'si
Al tho nate "a per cent. nom day eisar. Tue puf-
chaser can have the privilege OF hll soedinsi anl
can get iuil possession Ian. L. los0. The stock and
crop IN h. sold credit OF thnt ni0nihs iur all
sums OF ten dollars aud over uudeI that amount
cash la hand koiea uiade neEIi abb aud layahl'
ia Farmers Nat Bans Of sianiofd,
Persons desifing 10 look AZ The 1nrm Nill H. a-
conano.ioied BY calling on the uoiefsigned.
DULY -, '7s.-2m a. "a. A a. r. PENCE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

W. b. Lewis, of Danville, Va, has
been chewing tobacco Tor sixty years,
and has swallowed the juice all the
time lie has enjoyed fine health,
aud is nov eighty years old.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

A Baltimore druggist attributes the
great prevalence Of Brights disease in
this country to the immOderaie use Of
iced drinks. Before ice came into
regular household use he asserts that
the malady was scarcely known.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
Splendid slusil,n Farm, nd Personally,

BY virtue Of deed Of trust. executed to me BY
VIM. Burton, for the benefit Of his creditors, viii
ON WEDNESDAY. sEPTEMBER II.
1879 al the late residence Of VIM. Burton, y, miles
East OF HustOnvlle, offer at public auction the fol-
lowing property LIST. tract Of about 260 cres, ly-
iug iusf East Of the g. 3 X Il. aud fr0nting on the
stanford a HusiOuville Pike. This tract includes
the Improvements, b la high state Of cultivation
aud Is good land any other 10 that part OF the
county. "a. Tract Of about POS acres, West OF kki
fronting on the Pike, and including some very hue
land. These two tracts will be offered both sepa-
falely aud entire tract the lest bid 70 pre-
vaiL Sd Tract OF about ~ acres, adjoining Huston
willie on the North aud fronting on Danville PIKE,
and knOWn A. the q. b, Cooper iarnl. A good aud
comfortable dWelling-h0uss and other improve
ments 90 Il. 9TH About 100 acres Knob Land In 3
parcels, 90 Green River, near Mckinney station.
18th. Tie following personal property; Mules, 1
Work HORSE, Cattle, stacks Hay, and about 20
acres growing Corn. Enthusiastically on cred
Il of mos the land for a cash. balance Ia equal in
stslments Of aud years, with interest Possession
given Jan. 80, and Tor seeding purposesiorthSiih.
burton aud y lie will unite In the deeds.
SgO-3t JAMES PAXTON, Trustee.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

One morning during the civil war a
bright-eyed lady in Scranton, Pa,
heard that her only son had been
killed in battle. The news seemed to
affect her reason. She now goes to
the railway station once or twice
week to meet the incoming trains in
hope that he will come back. She
stands and looks up the track with
anxious face. As the locomotive dash
es around the curve her face lights up
with a momentary ray Of hope. She
peers into the car windows. scans the
faces of the passengers, and when the
crowd has gone and the train moves
on, she signs aud passes down the
narrow street with tears in her eyes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

When Adam aud Eve began to talk
To each other one word brought on an.
other. That MAS the origin aud growth
Of language
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

II Is stated that Napoleon Let LEFT
on record this audacious boast at
Is said that man proposes and God
disposcs 7 but for me propose and l
will dispose" The rebake which this
insolent epigram has received is well
known to us all. Its author dethron-
Ell, chained 10 rock, aud dying in
the torture Of his blasted hopes; his
only son, Napoleon II. perishing a
wasted invalid, on the threshold Of
manhood; Napoleon III discrowned
and driven out Of France; and now
Napoleon ~, his only son, slain in
Southern Africa, and the Imperial
crown a trinket Of cast off destiny.
And so God has once more disposed.
Another great soldier. Archilles, once
said, "The might God cuts short with
just disdain, the long. long views Of
poor designing MANI Extract from
DIR. Humphreys sermon, Louisville.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

A Lowell lady, sending basket to
her daughter in Boston by express,
was SO solicitous that il should 20
through expelitionsly that she inelosed
a note in the basket requesting her
daughter to leave AN order for the ex-
pressman IL meet the basket at the
depol.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

Statisticians affirm that the countr,s
raising the most onions have the tes.
est marriages.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

n" f"ffHffs
A. Who eheois thiii With teruf
sioie w. rlay ADD stiils o. spng.
Not aione comults an crrot.
iut lfcat aud moral wrong
Give u pity and mover G1rIt
Active No. o. nd defect
Never, never hrDlt its spui
Curb ii only to direct.
"Nouid you stop the howius river
ininling it vould coase to nov ''
uuvard ~ must zoe brewer.
BETTER tearh it uhrre tom
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

His MISD WASDERs. "A fIod
name is rather To he chosen than great
riches" Il is, il is. And whel We
reflect that when solomon wrote that
he was the richest man ia the warld,
aud carried enough money loose h his
pockets to pay the national debt, and
silver was accounted as nothing In
abe days of solomon, aud he wou,ln't
sit upon, ride in, or eat or drink rom
any thing but pure gold, and was
raising a family Of the worst boysthat
ever troubled Israel, we-but tbs Is
not the sermon department ofthis
paper, what We were thinking Of WAS
that-perhsps We don't make it wry
clear, but Solomon's head was level,
after all. That may not he what Nc
started out To say, hut it is great DIAL
better.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

We clip the following from Buffalo
paper Of recent date: shortly be.
fore noon TO day, rs the Canada
Southern train was leaving the Cen.
ttrl Depot, passengers aud Others we're
surprised To see Specials Wiley aud
Kief, OF the First Precinct. arrest two
bright looking boys, who had taken
passage on the train. One of the sup
posc'l boys was in reality a girl in
male attire. The prisoners vere
marched up to the Station House. and
Capt. Donahue at once commenced v
investigate the case. The Captain
proceeded to question the supposed
boy, who promptly admitted her sex.
The substance Of her statement EAs
that her name was Emma Simonson,
her age II years. and that she RESIDED
at Flint, Mich. where her father was
employed as foreman Of a large saw
mill. She left Flint on Tuesday
morning last. with her companion.
who was arrested with her. aud phose
name is Harry Clark. She hal Der
hair cut oH. put ON the boyi suit
which she then wore. obtained $50 ia
some way yet to he explained and
the two then clopel, taking train
fnr this city. She said, further. that
she hal been attending public school
at Flint. and that the project Nas ar.
ranged between herself aud Harry by
letters or nuies which they wrote To
one another. The girl seemed L. Ie-
al,Ie her position, aud apparently felt
very sorry. Her male companion
was next called int the Captains Of
Zee aud questioned. lie stated that
h. name was linrry Clark, that his
age Sas Il, and that be resided ia
Flint. Mich. lie admitted running
away with the girl. aud stated, in an.
sWcr toa direct question, that he did
no: intend To marry her, aud could
give ~ very satisfactory reason Tor
the elopement. Last night the AL.
venturous couple took quarters in a
boariing -housc on Seneca street, aud
werc just about leaving the city Tor
St Thomas, Oniario, where the girl
has friends, when they were taken
into custody. The girl had in her
POSSESSION 81 ia money, and her COM
panions cash capital consisted of s..
80 Harry intimatod that he had
got tired Of the trip, and intented to
return home. even IL he hal not been
arrested This youthful couple vii
be returned IN their parents much
wiser in their brief connubial expe-
rience.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05
VII OHeF lot sAIf' 10 Ihe hlshesI blldeF' on
WEDNESDAY, OCT. y, 1870.

The Farm on which nox live, In Lincoln county,
Eve miles West OF stanford aud three miles East
Of shelby City, containing go ACRES OF FIRST
RATE LAND, In a fine state Of cultivation; a
good Dwelling House, BARNS and tenant HOUSES; II
Is well watefed with good supply OF nevertailing
springs Tor stock; aud young Orchard bearing an
abundance OF fruit; r. cows and calves, 3-year-
old steers; Mares 10 1 aud 2-year old mules; l
Jack 1 stallion; young horses and mares 60 head
Of hogs; 60 and lambs; 40 Of corn, stacks
Of hay. COO bushels wheat; two i-horse wagons;
roekaWay aud harness; farming implements, house
hold and kitchen furniture. The land will be sold
on the following terms; One-third down; the bal
Ance In one and two years, bearing per cent. In
terest. Tha personal property will be sold on a
credit Of SIX months f0r ntsums over ten dollars;
that suin and under cash In hand. --.-.----
ss7-9t JOHN l. THURMOND.
It'd ESGLIsn, Auctioneer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05
>~aI,~S ia rse rre.s~es Of ".se".

SD.sEiHg q. fLe Presesce Of HSSsea.
IL WAS wise father who said to his
son" Beware Of the woman Who al
lows you To kiss her." The woman
Who does not require of man the
iorm of respect. invites him to discard
the substance. Aud there is one yio-
laton Of the form which is receni and
gross. AMI might we'll be cited as a
striking illustration Of the dcoy Of
at manners. IL is the practice Of
smoking in the society of ladie, in
public places, whether driving. or
walking, OF sailing, OF sitting. There
are prcur cLcraiicrs who would behon-
estly amazed if they were told they
did not behave like gentlemen, who,
sitting with lady on u hotei palLa
ar strolling on public park, whip
cut II cigarette, light it, and pull as
TRANQUILITY rs it they were alone in
their rooms. o., II young man comes
alone up the deck Of n steamer, where
throngs OF ladies are sitting, aud liows
clouds of tobacco smoke in their faces,
without even remarking that tobacco
is disagreeablo 10 some people. This
is not, indeed, one Of the seven deadly
sins, but man who unconcerndly
sings false betrays that he has Nc eur
ior music, and the man who smskes
in lhi, way shows that he is not qite
gentleman. 80 llarpers Monthly
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

DAFTisr.-nry. J. NJ. Hnrcr. rantor. eor4|...
night. Prayer Meeting evrrr WcInral9r an1@-
noon. SUNDAY school A. go =. y. n. u barrow
NHhIsTIAN worship Ny the cousreuatIon er.
" cry Lords day. Preaching ~ ma iu1 H1llon
on firt and Third Lord's days. sunday School
AZ aia. jos. Severance, superintendent.
M ErlfoDisT, sOUrfl-nKv. T. \. snm. pa.-
lFl tor. services every sunday morniua and night
frayer Meetings THURSDAY nights sunday eclnol
a. 1900 An. ,. :. Sins, Superintendent.
DRFsBYTEKIAN. soUTn.-Rsv. I.L.Banxr.
Il lastor, breaches morning and night on Fir.f
and Third sundays Union Sunday School At 80
Jno W keut, Superintendent. Union Prayer
Meeting Wednesday nights.
DREsBlTERIAN. NORTH-REv. q. n. Aucu-
iBALD, Pastor, breaches on second aud Fourth
Sundays, morniag aud night.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

fu..ins l.,u..i thls property ior ! tana 81 yeIIs
a n ar earlo.-s 10 csnduct school thai W ~
EVER rc.IIall. aAflag the uauD % tho eY-'. -
special allontian Nlll 10 gllen y " 'N'''|'..
" Young llcn Ne tolego tdl#. ~ ~ y. ....-.l.L
s.,ss, ~, ~ n, ~ LILY y a. aoi IA
- - - - ~ III ouI EuIllH
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