davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-18
~AMEnICAr rooD .UrrLY.

The London Times. In n review Of the
report Of the English agricultural COM
m~issioners, n synopsis OF which was
presented In the Herald recently, says:
the earliest ages the agricul-
turist has been compared to the nayig-
ator In his anxiety 10 note the signs OF
the times and 10 penetrate the mystery
Of the future. But 1t Is something more
than the dawning light, or the lifting
OF n fog, or the discovery Of familiar
landmarks that Messrs. Read and Pell
have presented TO US. IL Is n wondrous
vision. II II does not wholly pass CON
ception and stagger belief it Is because
we, too, at home have made great
strides In this century. Even nj agri-
culture has been revolutionized. But
1t is manufacture, engineering and the
discovery Of new powers In nature and
their extended application that have
prepared US for agricultural develop
ment. II Is true that idylic life disap-
pears in America and hardly does the
bucolic remain. England loves her
pastures, her downs and her water
meadows, her sleek and fat beasts, her
lowing herds, and the sweet and simple
routine OF her Diaries. How long she
will be allowed 10 retain these recollec-
lions OF n golden age Is doubtful. Pos
sibly they will linger 4 while rs the
caprices OF wealth and the appendages
Of rank. They who can afford 1t will
continue 10 play ut making butter and
cheese. rs well as beef, mutton and ba-
con, and will be proud to show robust
laborers and ruddy dairy maids born
and bred on their land. But 1t Is i'm
possible TO predict within how narrow
limits these amusements will be con-
fined. America promises, and evident
ly intends, TO do everything for US.
Some Of the requisites for this ~unparal-
lelled undertaking she evidently posses
ses. She has an area that for genera
tions will be far ahead Of all English
demands. She has enterprise that new
er gives up and ingenuity that Is never
bafied. She rejoices In the immensely
Of the problem and the colossal scale Of
the necessary means. She has n cli-
mate. not indeed to our taste, and not
suited for n quiet life, but by no e
ill.suited for operations to be done
quickly and ut high pressure, by strate-
gic combinations Of industrial agencies.
In the pleasant, homely, residential
sense, country there is but little Of in
America; but there is a yearly battle
with nature we'll fought and generally
well won. On the other hand there are
serious disadvantages, how far sur
mountable time only can show. MessIs.
Read and Fell have done justice to
them. They describe failures, disasters
and obstacles sufficient to discourage
any one but N American millionaire
with u mission to feed the world and
nothing else to do with his hardly-earn-
ed money. It Is not $ much the soil,
the climate or the vastness Of the Am
erican continent that the British agri-
culturist has TO fear, as the ir~repressible
energy, the boundless self-confidence
and the inexhaustible invention Of the
United States citizen"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-18

LEE CRASDALL, secretary Of the ma
tional greenback committee, Is indig-
nant at the cheek OF the democrats, and
especially Of Hancock, for claiming as
their " what they supposed was their
victory In Maine. At all vents II was
simply a greenback victory, and the
elected greenbackers were for the most
part republicans, He says there is no
possible chance for fusion on the cleo
toral ticket In Maine or anywhere else.
The greenbackers will never fuse. II
Is only the democrats who fuse.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-18

Are you disturbed ut night and bro
ken OF your rest by a sick child suffer-
ing and crying with the circulating
pain OF cutting teethf II so, 20 at
once and get n bottle Of MRS. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. II
will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately-depend upon II; there is no
mistake about L. There Ia not q
mother on earth who has sven used 1t
who will not tell you at once that It
will regulate the bowels, and give rest
TO the mother, and relief and health TO
the child, operating like magic. 1t 10
perfectly safe 10 use In all cases, and
pleasant TO the taste, and Ii the pre-
scription Of one Of the oldest and best
female physacf~ns and nurses In the
United States. Sold everywhere; Is
cents . bottle. jane-eodAw-ly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-18

II seems very simple thing 20 feed n baby
when mothers arc unable. and few mothers
ncient In nourishment and too frequently
injurious, and many o fond mother will wear
her elf out and destroy her child by persist
Ing In nursing under such circumstances
Hut tho annuair records OF infant mortality by
starvation points To the terrible 1Act that
starved or stuffed into disease and death
when n properly nutritious food might have
saved them. IL IL q subject OF congnatuiation
therefore that science has at last been able to
compound n substitute for m.ther's milk In
the GERMAN INFANT MEAL" or -rn-
edotrophine." This excellent preparation
contains Of mothers milk In the proper pro-
portions, n easy OF digestion and paiafnble TO
diseases. such NJ Dysentcry. Cholera Infant
UNI. etc. by giving them-proper FOOD than
aitsmp, TO cure them BY drSyginy, -
NEAL" ut 50 cents per can.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-18

remark and ssizing the yensrzbls man
Of God hHAg him yi0lsntiy aside,
The Garden attendants and The POltcs
rushed 10 BLOssstt's aid and szSea him
from further injury which sssnsd i'm
miRsnt 1t the hands Of ths sIeitsd
mob. TIE mcT@Ons were inforHed that
BlOssett had 3 right 70 sqezk 70 them
and they Were warned mot 70 interfere
with him. He was cautioned not to
say anything likely 70 cause further
trouble.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-18

THE Supreme Court Of the State Of
New York has decided that J. q. AVER
& Co., Of Lowell, have the sole right to
use the words CHERRY PICTORIAL for
a medicine, and has issued an injunct-
ion against +. v. Rushton, Of New
York City, for selling Rushton's Cherry
Pectoral or Cherry Pectorai Lozenges;
or any other use OF the name To deceive
the public. This decision of the high
court includes all dealers who sell any
similar article. Port jefferson IL. ~
Leader.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-18

The nuptiais OF Count Leon Won
Montbe, Of the German army, and Miss
Ellie Everett, Of Cleveland, was cele-
brated Mt the Trinity Episcopal church,
Cleveland, Thursday night. The groom
Is u frst lieutenant In the imperial
guard and the son Of Lieut.. Gen. Won
Montbe, OF the Saxon army.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-18

THE ex-soldiers are peppering Han
cock, Barnum and Wallace with corre-
pondence rs to the status Of the ex-
soldiers In the event II Hancock Is
elected. Barnum alone answers them
by saying they had been referred to
Hancock. The latter speaks not u
word, and the inference is that they
will all lose their heads IL they occupy
positions now.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-18

THE captains OF the schooners Moro
Castle and Victor have just returned TO
Gloucester from the Newfoundland
fisheries and report being boarded by
n large number OF natives who used yio-
lence 10 prevent their fishing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-18
The unAKEMES and iiremen @

The BRAKEMES and firemen on the
Canada Pacific road at Winnipeg have
resigned because an increase in wages
has been denied them, and 1t has been
found necessary 10 have police detailed
TO watch the arrival and departure Of
trains for fear OF destruction OF pro-
Marty
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-18

1T Is stated In Constantinople on
good authority that NJ the council Of
minister, under the presidency Of the
sultan, Thursday, Said Pssha urged
the imperative necessity Of surrender
ing Dulcigno at any cost. The i'm
perial yacht, Izzedin, with three aides
de-camp Of the sultan on board. have
sailed for Scutari.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-18

TnE Vienna joint note TO the porte
Is very brief. II notifies the porte that
the combined feet will take action In
the Montenegrin matter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-18

The bark Erinagh, from Port DE PAX
Hayti, was towed into New York har-
Dor Thursday, the whole crew having
been taken down with yellow fever.
Two men died on the passage.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-18
n

mule. You viii D dad you are bst-
ter on.
The Syracuse HSTad believes, for
IL part, that the Russian Nihiists are
taking their vacation.
When horses Try 10 pull together they
eseh pull . part. This language Of
pun Is q bowler, for confusion isn't IL?
Prof. Proctor has taken his trunk
full of eon.tsll.tions and uxramids %
Australia, where they are rs good as
new.
Even the xise.t 1. sometimesa a fool.
For example. the philosopher who wore
his s-pectaeles when asleep that he might
Sc In his dreams.
The man who winks at a wrong is As
bad As the man who commits il. IL o
hold the sack you are the twin Of him
who puts into IL.
Won can't make vour ehild love vou
hx ..oldIn. .nA ,rs,,ing an IT, tn
any more than you can catch a bird by
hinging your bat at II.
Fv.rvthin0 asn.nas nm assn,,ion
..Mx aspvh,sr. >, IA n,ond mothe,
...rs- ,nnoesnos ,,..l,. Won s.v .nv,hins
h.fo,. than ana ,h.v x,on,t ha,,.hn
..who wa. 4, that aid 4, 4. not mod
Tor man 10 n. .lon.,n 80 /. snnd.x
.chooI ,..eha, ~ M. cI.ss hr,gh,
NV .nswe,ed ..Danisl air when ~
VA. IN the Iion,s den -
-,
..a"+
,mmnr., ac,,.s. .r.., .,.rt I'm 4.
made ,ov.rd b-nrn,.b,ng mn ,hs ,swsI.
~ cons,stancv
-.
ns 'o' A"y man ~
~ p.Aey enoouiase one VINO
onoo uo"n' 70.
1'' se," m'e ICY
~ sA,' Wv p'oo'' '
""
Every nan VINO Expects 10 get a TOT
- - -. re.-,..,- s.u.-s
60. n.a.n Iii. -. ~. -
- "a -. . MAJ So -.
~,
,ons pu,'o s'ou oN wiz"
oA.'"A WI" "A,s INC
~ As. 'o' you, manu- A,'
'o' u Vu
~ VI was '' ~
nc, Nv ,o"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-18

The obelisk was safely lowed from
Staten Island TO the foot Of Ninty-sixth
street, New York, Thursday evening.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-18

The best that the market affords is
what you always get ut the Grand Gen.
trail Hotel 667 broadway, New York
City, and ut the low price Of % 90 per
day. Don't forget this when you visit
Gotham.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-18

DwYER BRos., have purchased from
D.swigert the two year old colt Hindoo
for SEQ
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-18
A Card.

To all who are suffering from the errors
ness, early decay. loss OF manhood, &C., I will
send . recipe thai will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discov.
cred by . missionary In south America
SEM q nelfnddrc<sed envelope to the REv.
Josxrn r. INNAu. Sufioa ID. Nue York Cfv.
mysdawly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-18
AYERS HAIR WGOR,
F0R EEsTnRiyu GRAY HAIR

Advancing years
sickness. care. dis
appointment. and
hereditary predis-
position. all turn
The hair gray, and
tfher OF them In
ine II 10 shed
, maturely.
I, ArKR's HAIR
IGOR. by long
and extensive use
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-16

THERE is no farm work. considering
the outlay, that pays so large dividends
as the procuring of some sort of bed
ding for the cattle, for it not only keeps
them clean-a great point in itself but
also promotes their growth and thrift
ness. and the additional accumulation
for the manure pile viii more than pay
for the labor. There is usually . large
amount of litter that goes to waste, that
if thus utilized would be Of great serv-
ice. Straw, oats, cut orn butts, etc,
are Valuable. and fine sand is not Oh
jectionable. for in itself it is one Of the
most cleanly of beds. and rs il is . large
absorber of liquids, and Is Of real ben
eft to clay land. there is NJ solid reason
why . few losdse of it may not be Judi
ciOusly used. A farmer of our acquaint-
ance late IN the fall takes his trucks,
puts in long stakes, and makes . four
loot deep box and gathers forest leaves
One man gathers them with rake Md
basket, and another treads them into
the basket These leaves are stored
away in IN unused stable. and what
can be crowded into q bushel basket
makes q fine bed for . stable Of COWS
for . couple of nights and are fine alb
sorbents. There Is no farmer bat that
can provide bedding of some kind. and
also have dry, wholesome stsbles for
his cattle, and. If he consults his inter
ests, and once fully tests the value Of
plenty of bedding. he win always IN the
future practice bedding his cattle and
Gtock-Exc60D0E
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-16
COUNTRY PEoDCCk
aLep Tas
POLITICAL Issues Discussed

This legend soon attracted a large
crowd. when the little old man stood NJ
in his crazy wagon and made = formal
announcement that he had for sale .
nice lot of garden produce, such as
pumpkins. turnips. eabbagcs, some
chestnuts. etc. II also have said he.
rs he lifted . faded bed-qnilf from =
keg. "a few gallons 81 hard cider which
I think is the best ever brought 10 yer
town
"Wha, abou, the political isxuesF'
yelled Il man from the curhstose.
Wei come ter that BY and by
les as soon a. | sell soms NV this truck
outer the wagon so as | kin hay = place
ter stand"
The crowd realized that they had ~
last struck something original in the
way 81 = political orator. and IL was
plain that they meant toenconrsg % him.
even before h. had made the suggestion
regarding bus ness.
The cider was the first thing they
tackled. As many men a. could gath
cred around the wagon. and the cider
was closed ou, in short order ai i've
cents a cup.
.'DrinS hearty. gents" the little old
man would say ..this rcmin's me NV
the hard-cider campaign Nv 40. when ]
tux the stump fer Old Tippecanoe: an,
besides. it's IN ide NV As line fruit As ever
groxed on a tree
See here, tell US about Maine!'
yelled a temperance man whose thirst
was for political information.
Don't fret the cattle" was the old
mans response.
One man bought all the chestnu's he
had, in order. as he said, tn reduce
stock and get around TO the political
| issues.
Pumpkins, squashes. parsnips, etc,
were purchased rapidly. the old man
rcmarking that the d~rudgery Of farm
life was dIstastelul To him. and he was
only truly happy when ON the stump
discussing the great issues before the
people.
Scraping under the seat with his feet
he uneaIthed 3 gourd. and holding II
up. said:
..Gents, this is the last shot in the
locker, who is the lucky man?'
TWENTY-FIVE or thirty men, apparent
ly, offered To purchase IT. The man
who succeeded BOWED it down street
| with an oath. and said that what he
wanted was some chin music.
The crowd wa GREATNESS with anx-
iety, or would have been had il not
been yelling speech speech
The little old man stood up in the
wagon, took off his hat, and said:
mo occasion for a speech now.
gents. Goods all sold without it. II
ye'd hung fire like ! expected We would,
I'd harangued We till shutdown But We
KEN right up like little men and bought
my last parsnip. That's the way l like
ter 90 biz. Thanks. gents, thanks"
The party who had been the heaviest
purchaser ran to take the horse by the
bits; but that animal laid his ears back
on his neck and showed his teeth in the
most vicious fashion.
IL forgot ter tell ye." said the old
man. quietly. not ter go near Romeo,
for he's liable ter swallow some one"
He then dropped down into his scat
and drove off. r%emarking that when he
went actively into politics. business in
garden truck would be a darned sight
duller than it appeared to be now.-
Petroleum World.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-16
How the Aguc Affects Colored People.

The Secretary somewhat proudly an-
nounced the receipt of communication
from the National Medical Bureau at
Washington asked to be placed on a
harmonious footing with the Limekiln|
Club, and promising to incorporate As
much of its proceedings in medical re-
ports as could be brought to bear ON
any issue. The Bureau further de-
sired information from the Club as I'd
the general effect of fever and ague
upon the system of the colored people
of the North.
The Chairman OF the Committee on
Pills and Liver-pads being out of thd
city. the inquiry was given to the meet
ing for discussion, in order that an earlI
reply might be forwarded. 4
Sir Isaac Walpole arose to presumd
that he had had over n million shakes
of the ague, each one followed bd
more or less fever, and the effect on
his system was to make him sad and
pensive, and full of thoughts of how hid
father was kicked to death by an army
mule.
Whalebone Howker begged leave I'D
say that he had wrestled with ague id
January, July. and all other months ID
the year. 1t had grabbed him at high
% and shaken him out of his boots.
and it had stolen along his spinal column
at midnight and doubled him up. It's
effect in his case had caused him to run
for Office and get laid out by over three
thousand votes.
Waydown Bebee hoped none of the
Club would charge him with conceit
when he said that he was Graded with
the ague, learned to creep with the
fever, and was brought up alongside of
chills and back-ache. What he didn't
know about cold shakes no other man
need hope to learn. He had been
knocked down. dragged out, left for
dead and prepared for burial, and vet
here he was weighing one hundred and
eighty pounds, heels growing long
every day. and a prospect of living to
be . hundred years old He had given
the subjects great deal of thought,
and had arrived at the conclusion that
chiils and fever served to develop and
strengthen all the best traits in q mans
character. as well as to support a great
number of drug stores and encourage
ten thousand doctors.
Several other speakers took the oppo-
site view OF the case, and as the dis
c0ssion waxed warm the President
squelched it by referring the whole
subject to the Committee on Astronomy.
with instructions to report at the earliest
moment-DetroH Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-16

stalks become firm AMI stiu.
Timothy grass IL also remarkable for
the great abundance Of seed IL pro-
duces. This fact-its enormous extent
of seed production-shows conciusively
why il is more ~exhausting 10 the soil
than almost any other crop; at all
events, 1t seems safe to say that on &C
count Of the phosphate elements with
drawn from the soil In maturing its
seed, and from a large supply Of these
elements being required in maturing
the vast abundance Of seed that timothy
grass produces. this grass crop. instead
Of resting the soil-as many farmers
assume il to do-really exhaIsfs the
ground as rapidly as Is done in growing
wheat, q fact which should be consider
ed BY many who TO make the
growing of timothy seed too prominent
IN object II the purpose be to rest the
soil. TO give time fog atmospheric infiu-
ence to disintegrate its more compscted
parts, and thereby set free and make
available the crop elements which the
soil contains, IL this be the object de-
sired. peas or turnips r more suitable
than timothy.
timothy, is . far better renovator Of the
soil, from the fact that the clover roots
bring fertilizing msterial from greater
depths than other roots penetrate TO.
In raising . crop Of timothy seed. Il
h probable the soil b exhausted almost
q much - h b ~retlenihed By . crop
Of clover. Hence il Is important 70
guard against exhaustive crops. par
fieulariy for old. long used soils. whose
need . renovation By the addition Of
nitrogen. which c1oyer, plowed IN. sup
plies. thus bringing the land again into
. conditicn favorable to the nisng q
wheat-OdE Farmer. - Rroir1s fasM~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-16

Tux too eo-nmpa practice of cover
ing lswns Nth manure IN The asthma
uakiax fhen lox hks h~axa-ynrts N
mos. eas~s. does more harm than good
To orrks he skin Il upsxh. rub
elxriasri .hooey sigvrussly into tas
parts Affected. each tine after washing.
and ALLOW n 90 remain for II ieass an
boar. Then rsb OF with cold eresm
fxpiAx Prpptxs.-Ssir fve st-eoa-
ful. OF lndszn neal isto thEec pknts of
boiling milk. adi lisfl. KAlt. four we'll
b~a,sn sy-. one cap sugar. irzsppra-
iul % ginger. Bake ;hree ho1rs. ose
hour before taking Ca, add a ptns os
milk slthou, s;irrsng.
To CLAgirr FAT.-Cut in,o small
pieces fat Of either bet or unuitSn. Put
into = saucepan asd coter the pieces
with cold water. ssir until The water
soils. skim carefully and niiox 10 boil
until the water has al h~en Discharged
In ~v.por-the TAI -ti thea be OF b
color 81 salad oa-strain. Asd IL sai
keep any lenzth Of time.
To MAKE ME. biscuit. aft tao Tea
sposnfuls 10 cream tartar and one ~
ssleraius ihroagh the s'esc with the
Sour (t~ice II YOU u>e = coar~c s1eyr).
then adj one small tablespoonful white
sugar q mustard spoonful sSii. and mix
thoroughly anil quick with orc pint ~
thin cream: mold rather s,ia. and cut
out aud bake quick
CAKE To By EATEN wAHs y TIA.
Mix two ~t.aspcontul. VI baking pow
der in oae pound oi tne foar, HUB IN
. quarter OF a pound ol butter. lard.
or clarified dripping. raix Ia = garter
Of a pound ~granulstei susar. n tea
spoonful of grOund cssawav seed. grated
lemon peel. or n other aayouag.
When ready To bake. stir IN IS quickly
~ possible two well-bcaten eggs lxed
with a gill and n half of mills. or. II
convenient cream. Put into a we'll
butiered tin. and bake in a hot oren.
SHoEISs HoRsEs The London Lane
Stock Gdgne saws: IL the iarr,er or
blacksmilhs are a~nxiousto do something
useful nj a small expense. let them
publish an illustrated broadside 10 for
hanging in blacksmith shops. telling
smiths and their masters vha, ms, to do.
Don't carve the frog; don open the
heels; don't rasp the outside OF TN.
hoof; don't cut the hoof To ne the She.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-16
INDIAN SUMNER.

The tranquil river giidefh 10 the sea-
Thro' purple haze the golden eunhcafns faA.
The White calls giimmcr by u silently
The hush OF areamiand lieth over all
Our spirits ivc like fowers I'm the light,
Nor feel nor fear The sting OF earthly pain.
Nor dread the shadows II the coming night,
In peaceful rest We lie; Al toll II vain.
Vain are the hopes and fears me doubts of
youth.
We dream our lives away, and ask not why,
Vain all our lofty aspirations after truth:
To-day we spend IN ease, tomorrow de.
Why should we work when Natures heart Is
siill7
Why should we strive when Nature bids NJ
resff
We let her influence sweet our being oil,
flushed a. o child upon the mothers breast
Good Company.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-16

"Yrs." Mr.. Messenger rcplbed In sss-sr to
the Young laiy'. remark he VAS rather
foad oi bathing. very fond u 70 In fact, hat
he received a tsuibe sbock q few msBe
ago, while I'm the water. ard he hsi never f-
covered from 10 MY Z" che etelsimr a 'Fii
a snasc bite hint On, desd uir' "so."
Mr. Messenger sad. at sasn't that" I'D
be come ne Y downing. ihsnf' she waited
Ia know NO" he ssij. "st wasn't tn ct
actly. hut Just n h. Vas about ready to come
out az the river. he say a tram going up
Sover the hill, aboit q quarter OF . mile away.
With h. hat. hs fockstbDok, his vsst he
watch. his handkerchief. bic stockings. his
t4gar eas-. his she's. his gloves. hi. collar,
his n.cktic. his shirt studs aud collar button.
hi. ss-sus enders. his rsbe. and. veil. In
act, al Trousers And there ras . -undsy
lehooi picnic oaly half . mile dow the liver.
rsduslly coming nearer. and b. soangsl
kr1u 4 ampng The willow. ell that isy and
n ked hom alone Ia the stan ght Ard he
act wss. he had never been able u enjoy .
vim very much since that time "-Bsyksg'es
Hasksys.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-16
Nsha<e tse-~Is~sa
~ ~~Ss 49, as Qsssaan

sy.ksx - s.z4A.sss ssl seeoras q q
s.s - cas-. tAAi u . asa oss11 - . Saias 81
i0s tie agk~.s o1cs - iss nst sisA o. e<ss
|. feosrd ss esfas TIE etsssS ssfss, ssa ~
tSsI 80 c.s tA@s@s 0<snsz ffsssa 81 ssSSs
en- Ass rhsre .0ai - - esahs II e. sh~
tsa- f.r;.. creed % aSnsas s'tsz ~eatd
D., eats snis 40 esavsa asss % oa' ~sst
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