davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16

him be oil good cheer; that they we're his
fiiendS, ana that all would be well. Pale.
agitated and trembling, LED by his daughter
and his grandson, Preville entered the hall.
OF cheers and WHAT'S TO express its sympathy
with him. The presiding Judge sternly COM
manded silence, which was at last secured.
and the trial was begun In due form. Nothing
was Observation-Disclosures, testimony, cross
examinations, speeches, objections, argu-
mentS The prisoner was breathiesS with
anxiety, and over his blind old face, all wet
with tears, coursed alterations Of hope and
fear end emotion. He wished to speak. The
Judge permitted him "Iguilty OF breaking the
laws Of the republier' he broke out excitedly
Gentlemen, II [ were, what would the august
Empress OF All the Russias say? IL / were
the great Catherine would take my marble
bust. which Is always p her dressing.
table, and have 1t dragged through the gut
ters OF st. Petersburg" No one laughed, no
an imperial souvenir before a republican tri-
bunal ;2on the contrary, the Judge praised the
prisoner for his able defense; the lawyers
made their arguments, the judges summed
up, and the jurors retired to consider theiI
verdict. During their absence the spectators
crowded round Preville to felicitate him on
the ability OF his lawyers and the marked par.
tiality the judge had shown In his cumming
up. He, affected to tears, pressed their
friendly hands. thanked them for the interest
tlCy hdu tdhtu III Hill, dHu pI65SSu HIS Ut
voted daughter to his bosom. There were
many more eyes than his wet with tears In the
crowded hall.
But the jury comes back; there Is a great
hustle Of expectation; the officers OF the
court command silance; there is a hush; the
jurors rise and return their verdict-"Not
guityp' He Is acquitted! Hurrahp p breaks
rom all parts of this hall; men and women
Chamber over the benches and struggle to
congratulate and embrace him; there are
cheers, cries of joy and happy tears. Pre-
vile is lifted to a chair, n borne home
through the garden, where at every step he is
hailed with acc~lalnations OF delight. All
Paris surely must have turned out, and his
bearers have to implore the citizens to make
way and not crush them to death. There are
flowers thrown and cheers given, and bless
ings are called out as II from the windows.
SO they bring the old man home to his
family, cured forever Of the singular hallu-
~cination that had haunted him for W years
and caused him SO much mental agony.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16
AN AMERICAN PRINCESS.
"Reminiscences Of the Princess Mufat, who
Taught school In New York.

~ L.. quill
The death Of the Princess Lucien Murat In
Paris, two weeks ago, Is spoken of by the cor
respondents as q serious loss to the society of
the gay capital. Her death has also brought
up "reminiscences of her in Bordentown, n. j.
where she lived with her husband for so many
years. Prince Lucien Murat, who died last
April, was the son Of the beau sabreuv,
Joachim, King Of Naples, and his wife Caro-
line, sister OF Napoleon /. After the fall of
his uncle he lived for some time with his
mother Eat Trieste, but reduced eircum-
stances, and constant from the
Bourbon police, soon compelled him to emf
CRATE to America. He settled as a modest
farmer near Bordentown, and married Miss
Caroline Georgina Fraser. He was not sue
cessful in business, and the young couple had
to take pupils. They had five childrpn-Prin-
cess Caroline, married to Baron de Chassiran,
and now dead: Prince Joachim, married to
the daughter OF Prince de Wagram; Princess
Anna, now Duchess de Mouchy; the famous
Prince Achille. married to Princess Dadlan
OF the Caucasus and constantly fighting his
creditors, and Prince Louis, now an officer
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16
Living Jewelry.
[London World

"The Parisiennes are wild about what they
call the English fashion of wearing living
iewelry. The fashion is, In fact, not English
but American. 1t was set by a fair American,
once an ornament OF the court of st. Peters
burg, whose Mexican beetle caused some SEN
sation in London lately. Her beetle, however,
was too rare a creature ever to become q
fashion. The British Museum possesses a
dead specimen, but there is. as far asI know,
only this one alive in England; so that If the
mode become established l suppose that hum
bier members of the family will be pressed
into service. The glossy back Of the common
cockroach, relieved with gold harness OF ex-
quisite workmanship, would really be more
effective than the dull brown and black of the
Mexican beetle. l strongly recommend the
plentiful and unpretentious eOckroach to the
blonde beauty, while the brunette might
make something OF the cricket on the hearth"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16
THE vAQUERO.
fTemI,l.. Bar.l

Ob. who In so free as a gallant v%aduero2
with his beauty Of bronze meath his shady
sombrerO.
ua smiles at his love and he laughs at his fate
Nor he knows be IL lord Of n noble estate;
The prairie's his own. and he mocks at the
"Ho-hoi Hail Ho-hoi
Head 'em- off Turn EN- backl
Keep 'em up to the trackt
eric -cracP'
oh. Donna Tulsa Ia proud as she's fair;
And under the stars she roams. seeking for
rest;
While che thinks OF the stranger hat came from
the West.
And .Iuar hears something wrapped up Ia his
Ho-hoi Hail Ho-hoi
Head 'em Off Turn 'em back
Kaep 'pr M 70 the trackl
Cric-craci"
Hia nroudest possessions are prettiiy placed.
His love at his heatt and bis life Mt his waist
And II In a quarrel be happen Q ia,l
why. the ~prairie's bis grave and his poncho's
his pail,
Ho. hUt Hail He-hnl
Head 'en on Turn 'em backl
Keep 'em no to the trackl
Crie-cracl"
The Padre may preach and the notary frown,
But the pobIanas smile as he rides through
the town:
And The Padre he knows, likes o kiss on the sly.
And the notary Oft has n drop In his eye.s
"Ho. hoi Hail Ho-hot
Head 'em off Turn 'em backi
Keep 'tm NJ to the tracki
Cric- cracl'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16
Signature of the ju ge:

Surgeons. physicians and delegates non
France. Prussia. Brazil, Australia and QUIZ
foreign countries. give voluntary and niehs
complimentary testimonials to the Nauous
Surgical Institute. not only for superiorigm
apparatus, but for originality. practicaoha.
and success Of the methods OF treatment :
witnessed by them at the Eastern division
Philadelphia. ,au.
The coming visit to New Orleans is In inihE
| ment of an implied promise. made on tneH
| casion OF our last visit. In February. 1879. sas
| also In response to numerous letters ana pei
| sonal appeals from friends and from perSo~
| who wish to avail themselves OF the benehls,S
| hone.o Of the special treatment OF the lnsltus
| The length of the visit will enable the sufge.s
| TO receive and treat TO a successful termlnsaso-
| cases of piles. fstula. many diseases OIL tnso
| and ear: cases requiring plastic operaueL1
| etc. paralysis and resulting deformitles' c1s
feet, hip-ioint diseases. curvature OF tne splIs
diseases of the joins and deformities IL
| eral will be treated. We urge the impofsaHs
OF calling early. VIII occupy the same TUE.
| as last year, No. 165 ST. Charles street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16
and fasten in fror1t, the ends falling over the

and faSten In frOTIty the end5 1aI1ng over the
White continues to be the fashion for all
ages, It is Considered more economical in
many instances than other combinations for
solrees or receptions. The plainest Cham
berry gauHe or Chalys is rendered dressy by
| addition of ~rosettes made of very narrow
| white satin ribbon In the shape OF balls.
Fashionable bouquets are all of one flower
jacqueminot rosebuds at so cents apiece, vio-
| let's, heliotropes, white lilacs, lilies OF the val
| ley, etc. 1t Is considered "chic' for each
belle to have her own flower, and wear none
other.
Persons who are old enough to remember
the fashions OF twenty years ago will feel as
IL they had gone back to that time. Som OF
the gay ribbons date even further back, being
ago.
The fur-trimmed turbans worn this winter
will give place, as the season advances. to
others OF the same shape, trimmed with lace,
flowers and feathers.
Next month will show more variety In
trimmed hats than this; at present the sea
SON is not far enough advanced for much ex-
hihitiOn OF any but sample bonnsts.
Long gloves, extending half way to the
elbow, are of a creamy white undressed kid,
either plain or with lace insertions and frills.
There Is q great variety Ia the gold hair
pins which are So fashionable for the ladies'
Painted fans are fashionable, and there is
| quite a rage for monograms. These are, OF
| course, painted to order. -,
Paniers made OF steel springs and incased
In muslin or hair-cloth give to the skirt
drapery q handsome model.
Pretty new BOWS for the throat have a jabot
of Breton lace on one side u loops OF hand
painted ribbon on the other.
Short dresses are more popular than ever,
and should always be worn upon the street
on rainy days and in the morning.
Crystal and clear glass beads will be used
on hats and bonnets this season, instead of
the pearl and satin beads Of last year.
AS a rule, summer dresses will be made
with half long sleeves, ending between the
wrist and elbow.
The Voltaire stocking Is of the darkest
shade of dragon blue, with q pyramidal side
gore OF tartan In Roman colors.
Many bugs, beetles and dragon flies appear
as millinery ornaments for the coming sea-
son.
The bosom bouquet is worn on the left
shoulder, where 1t Is held by q lizard or but
terfiy.
Cream colored barege, trimmed with wooden
ball fringe, is much liked for evening dresses.
The first mouse worn by a lady was sported
by a Russian princess on a real seal skin cap.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16

On February % the Pope received about 700
the world. His Holiness, replying la Latin to
the Latin address presented by the deputa-
ton, enforced the necessity of Roman Catho-
lie newspapers as antidotes to Protestant
ones, ana gave an outline of the principles
which the Roman Catholic press should vim
dictate, prominent among these being the right
of the Holy See to its civil prerogatiyes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16
widows.

The height of a French woman's ambition,
says Progress. Is to be a widow; "Jeune, richie
ct ueuUe, quet bonheur p ALI the freedom CT a
married woman and the charms OF a girl. A
maiden at thirty, she would be, alas an old
maiden; a widow at thirty, she has the fas-
c~ination of a siren. How tastefully she har-
monies the details OF her toilet,
And her simple attire thus In all things re-
vealed
naall1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16
The National surgical Institute

Will send one Of its most experienced and pop
ular surgeons to New Orleans on the fifth oe
March. 1879. to remain one month.
Bringing ASSISTANTS. worsmen and material
from the Home Institute. he will be fully pre-
pared for fitting up and applying the varioas
kinds OF apparatus so successfully employed d
them all over the Union. These braces and -.
planes are Invented by DR.. Fl. r.. Allen, the
founder OF the institute. and are manufactured
from actual measurements OF the patients and
| applied only by duly authorized surgeons OF The
| institute staff.
At the late Centennial Exhibition in Philadel
phia these braces. Instruments. receivers and
| other appliances. came into competition viii
apparatus for like purposes from all parts q
the wo Id.
The following is the report Of the awardine
committee:
The United States Centennial Commissiol.
| after a thorough examination OF all the exhlr
| its made at the Centennial Exhibition, have %.
| creed an award OF the highest premium. rnedA
| and diploma to the National Surgical Institub6
for the 70 owing reasons: oo,,.o.,on oo,..,,a
many hundreds Of most valuable apparst19
and appliances. Of original Invention and a.
| best in use and greater in number than ~
| other exhibits combined. -
2. 1t vas also found that they were Of superiT
| workmanship. the meta lie portions being high
" wrought in steel. nickel, silver and gold, viii
the most beautiful trimming, padding and up
holstering, making them exceedingly ignk
comfortable and beautiful. far surprising eveus
3. And above all was their peculiar and ingt
NOUS adaptability for each and every, deformss
this alone is the secret of their great s~uecessh
the cure. OF cases requiring them, antieiDatine
as they do, every conceivable requirement! ".
complication, combining ease with comforts
| the pntient uhilp pOrrertinD the dnfOTmltY,W
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16

Some squander their money through ri0WS
ing, others buy shadtnes.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-07-12
Getting Along.

IieFe are alRsy different ways getting ON
n the world; It dos not always mean ma
king great deal Of money or DONG q great
'nsH for the people to hook Gf 10 win won-
der. Leaving OF i lasi habit for ! aos,i one
Is getting On ID the world; 10 u. caref,sl and
saFiEg instead u ti,oaghsls>s assd = sasisflI is
getting on 70 We active snd industrious ms
tead OF Idle aud lazy Is getting GU. to be
Kind aud f"rieaFiBg instead Of iil-nstnre,i
and 4uarretsofpe i getting on. 10 work as
diligently in the masters al,sanee 4 in his
presence is getting along in <lart whea We
see any one pr,speriy attending 70 his duties.
peFseyFring through snoh difficulties 10 gain
such knowledge IS may lae ef usr ia himself
snd oshers and Offering g,rai example 70
his relatives and scgGsintsnces. we msy
be sure heis getting on IN the we5id. 1teaey
Is very useful article in ifs WAY. Tut it is
possible to get on with small means. for il Is
a mistake 70 suppose thar we mast nait for
good deal Of money lefsrp wc can 40 any-
Thing. Perseverance, Is often hestes than
tuil purse Fhsre are more helps toward
getting on thaa. i commonly Supposed;
many people lag behind or miss the Ray
altogether, because they Do nj sey the ab-
sstis.s PIE means sisirEEi surround
them on all sides, and 50 X happens that
there are aids which cannot IL bought with
money Those who wish to get oa in the
world must have stock of patience, 81
hopeful contidenee, willingness 70 lezrn,
and dispaSition not easily east ,ioNn l,v
difficulties and disappointment
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-07-12
Correspondence ind From "
6 leta.

Ed. INDEPESDENT,Z
There was notzA flag hoisied nor single
shot fred ir Ysfeia, to greet the coming Of
the greatest Of our National Holidays The
Gldriaqs Foarth'
Business has been conducted throughout
the dag as usual aud, to the shame Of Ysle-
ia, there has not beeu the slightest display
oflpatriotisin by any eae.
Every body seems TO be snuI absorbed in
pursuit OF Almighty Do!lsrland the gathering
In Of the sheaves for fear Of rainy day.
The harvesting has proven an abundant
yield OF grain, and nov the business of the
day,for the farmer. Is ,hreshing. which has
almost beea completed.
Moritz Loeweus;ein has enclosed the great
er part Of his block with ]. substantial Inn
p.ovealents. and has just received very
large in voice of goods from the Railway
termlnuses Jose BaCa's premises looms up
tastiiy and We opine good trade fur hinr IN
his new and con.nlodinlrs -lss,lilling.
The eser-re~tless Amerisan emign.ntscon-
tinues TO pass, bound to that land Of sand
and humbugs, Arizona
A party left to-day bound for Mesilia,
among them is physician; they are from
middle Texas.
\ mexican was murdered at SocoFro, three
miles below here, on the night ofst Johns
day; ~ trace Of the parties who did the deed
can be found
A detachment Of Rangers len several days
ago on an important scout, destination IN
known.
Thermometers highest today, es iu.the
shade:
Yours.
TsYioR.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-07-12

last Of the present month and then deci-
sion viii b-s r. rendered
The eaps f4any 7Inust have caal and ii lies
en- the Galisteo-not along tie Abo Pass,
anywhere. 4 location Oh that line wiil leave
Albuquerque and BernaFillo out in the coed,
also the fine valleys adjaeent theieto and we
cannot think the company for moment
contemplate any thing Of the Kind.
We are Strong in the belief thai our coat
deposits and iinmeese Mineral wealth q
miles Southwest OF Santa Fe viii eyent8al-
II place Santa Fe wisfin that number ef
miles of the non horse Of sIse -5itchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe RaiIroad. ~ shall see
what We shall see-..Sasta Ef Ses.tiasg.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-07-12
No g.

and rendered sefs l'eiIy, taken iato tie SION
aeh vii mt gnl. sfeal Away tie brain, but
a'stuslly geserates mur,ler iu The hs-srt Of
sow.t'oy- 4 Maay criR=zinz criminal has ex-
plated tie foul crigle Of unrcstrained atra-
cry gPon Tie gal.ows Rho '.aa beea siriysn
70 desperation ls thas fearful tiis.ase, dys-
i,epsla, an'l dyslei'sis aas l'ora ef bpgnei
grease anu an un~sste.i dish nag. Whist
otern nes,ls- worse than the iron SdTKs .
worse tlisa pal,itie ase.;. Is an abundance of
fat vlctuals.- -ofero Optic
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-07-12
The sexes In Education.


Ina speetiA a. ,..linpcf ii The ff4ezlls u a
female school 10 Aniover, Mass, /tl5e other
dag. the Re-. Dr. Psalsoly, III Harvard
University, spes Si4e Of eo-9sucation, ssiAi'
The question that frss presents itself 5,
'susft tsie ellucatiou of 3oung men ani VIZ
mea be in aIi Tespecis the ssmer ! 9oUld
answer yes, if their destiny in life. ii their
nstiye proclivityaEd capacity, if the parts
Ia, they in Divine Providence, are to fll
in th~ aoEA we're the same Bat hecauss
;,iey are not the ssne, can NOT bat iAink
tl1at tyy.ers will I've fttiagly a diversity in
the modes Of training, Tie question sis
sometimes raised of tie equality of men and
aomen | don't ike tie word. Eqaiml-
ency.is the word, and iAa, maintain in tsie
fullest sense. admit ho difference in the
worth ri native endowments and capaciiIes,
and if sdnsit ang difference as to the ex-
tent of influence, as 10 the amount Of good
work done in tile world, il niasi b. an the
side of women certainly. But believe that
lsomen e:.n Rsi learn and do equally we'll
wlih man al the things that he learns ana
dos. aud that man can not learn and do
e,isiali = ~rrFl wits woman iii the things that
she learns and does HIS i the wiler, hers
the Flelaer tieia- Ills Is the strength of rea-
souing. hers tie quicker intuition and clear
er insight; ais he more easy mastery OF w
stract sciences, hers the far finer, seeing ha-
ture, the keener sense Of beauty in aR aud
in literature, and the larger capacityaf cul-
yure, and the talnt 10 the beautf, charm.
ornament, and jos Of horne society.
vould not haze the same c1ltnEe pursued
by both, for should slreadIt ind always
in the psFIor Siuplicat2 Of the ccunting-
room or oiiiee There Ifnust be difference
Of culture corresponding to the difference Of
positisn IN society," There are some voca-
tions os mep witch certainly il IS not ie-
coming the, women shaaId follow. There
are Others in which. for obvious reasons,
they can NOS compete successfully with men
There are others IN order to pursue which
they must forget that which is more fitting
their first province, ,s,he ornament of home
liie However. these two lines Of culture. or
the TWO 6elds of eaitaTs interscct each
other in many points and have = great deal
in common. certsinly /, would benefit
young men were their scientific culture Of
higher order than it Is wont to be, and I
l,eiieye that young women are largely bene-
iited II more thorough course than usual
Of scientific study"
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-07-12
Railroad Survey.


Ii present writing two railroad aar-
veys are being made in San Miguel county,
each are reported As being pgFmsBent enes.
Engineer Lewis Kiugman Is on this side Of
san Jose and headed toward the Galisteo
and the Ccrrillos mines rs fast a. he can 90
practically snd perfectly. We arc told that
he is making an unusual effort to reach the
Rio GgaRie river At an esrly day.
Engineer Miller with his corps left Las
Vegas several days ago 70 make final sur
xey on or over what is termed the Abo Pass
line, Nhlchis said to be through sn arid
waste not susceptible o. cultivation, and
presenting no advantages whatever. lie too
Is Or,icresls ss reach the Rio GFande in the
most practical manner.
Itls expected that each Of these survey
ing parties viii send in their reports by the
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-07-12
Epiesirean.

A fruitful cause Of the eusrvsting and
depoPulsting pestiiguee, that stalks abrosa
ia Otero is none other than the. frying pan.
1t is prolific of disease, dyspepsia and death.
Americans anyhow are the worse fed people
IN the world Of course, ati uf our mothers
were the best cooks who ever put fat to
boil or set griddle going, but then our an
compounded grub, or straight fodder. is far
less healthfui than the well steamed and
steaming dinners that pourish the corporal
economy OF the staIMart foreigner, Next to
asaloeR aa back alley and dance hall, a
tried meat hotel and lunch room Of hard
boiled eggs are the most potent factors con-
duciYe to human depraviiy. Fried break
fastSr ffied dinners. fried suppefs and fried
lunches, the only body to which is hasnfAt
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-07-12
MASON'S RANCH.

The uroprIelor Informs ,ae p1's ..ssS,oda;s sSTssn
,hs. ID Is prepared % receive aa.S - fb,ysss
s-sveIlers. aud 70 supply passing uA.'
a. asiruals wiih wafer -sse...-.s. ~ 2, p.,
This 4 The only wsieris aFs So. ~ ~ hsve sn
Granae ard Port .an,iha =, hsga whcls igiil furnish
= reasonable rates -. -. -.
NJ ,a,,le viii be kept suFTiied ~'''' ~
she market affords .,.,,.h,. rooms furnished
hase pleasant A,.a - ~, ef tsAreiess Also
sn'atorabs M aB secure siae'isg y y, - IA rrsn on
aimass Keep good supply q ny 50
hRad -. nv place everything ~
Irasclss - 49,, Ssais aud add ~ Their COM
snasls . .s,pgs. ssPg vii nca bs found
r. S. Mason.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-07-12

The : sentinel would do Nell t.,sGru out
that dead add " New Mexeoo ID its 4th.
page
The iosri anniversary Of our Naiianal In
dependence was appropriately atTseTys ysEii ut sit
military posts ia the district Of Nez Mexico
on the Ath instant
Truth is more Of stranger than fiction,
except about newspaper ofiee whsre the
seVvtse. j. sfae.
0 Tor an epic "a the Fourth. A strain ON
the Star sisaAssle.i banner. II al zeCOaus6f If
The Orator that landed his country 10 the
skiss. This Grant County :. Herald give us
no account oFthe Boss celebration OF the
Fourth 10 southern New Mckee.
on the Soth alt. white gang Of cowboys
were having jolly time in Pueblo Sol. Al
vino Phlppiney, policeman, Nas shot and
instantly killed. Jehn Baxter And Janaes
Moore were charged with the killing.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-07-12
LraoHSreS,
rao. RcmpoS
. ,Arnpx $ raeRNroN.

~ 4.-.z rl xeu Nexiee.
4 49,, ,..ee N all tl.s Cour5s 4 l-sw and kiily
In the TenaSry. B'ssinsss p'o'.i''s ~,
one ucnlhef Il Tn iEEE 2 =
sFHce "a Santa fe. j
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-07-12

Five yeats ago 6ency Island Was eMrrem
sand bank. deemed TO be the least valuable
spot anywhSre west If MontAnk Point To-
day the greater portion OF the rslsnd Is =
fairyland Of palaces and flowers and masie
"a dreamland such as Moore depicted in
his seBSuons sLallA Roukh.s
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-07-12
Travellers. Attention!

u..oy has purchased the Pisee here. re
.osOrs known as sloea1ns fansas- s''S-', s,'. -
lniles wcst II Nesllia, % 'he toAa 'V - :
And the wes,, ahd fss saia% MI As'e-.ss.
knnAn as