davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-25

There are two amendments to the
Constitution to be voted on at the
October election. As no political
question is involved in either of
them, a vote for or against them can
not be made political test. Many
Democrats will vote for one or both
of the amendments and many Repub-
lican on the opposite side. The
amendments were submitted to the
people by a Democratic Legislature;
but a discussion of their merits should
be kept above party.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-25
Let your battle-cry be victory.

Do not be drawninto personalitie,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-25

r LDIEs AND sToRE-KEEPERs-Y can re,
~ Choice Goods cheap, by writing on Postal for
our price list which enables you TO order by mail
the best way and the many kinds Of merchandise
we keep for sale at surprisingly low prices We send
samples Of Hamburg Laees, Ribbons, rrnges, &c. IL
requested We sell wholesale and retail for Cash down
A new combination system enables US to quote very
low paiecs We have sias and $500 packages Of no..
tons which cannot be bought for twice the money else.
where all wanted in every family Money returned
not satisfactory HoughtOa Dalton, IS fremont So,
Boston. Mass.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-25

The war is at last over, and the
fellow who thinks it is not had bet
ter get a toy pistol and an old suit
of soldier clothes and get up a war
of his own, and carry a mirror around
with him to see how ridiculous a
figure he will cut. Such a fellow
would make an excellent scare-crow
in a corh-feld next spring. He
might quote General Logan's Egyp.
tian talk-viz.: off the Lincoln
hirelings should endeavor to pass
through southern Illinois in an at
tempt to invade and coerce the South
they would have to pass over the dead
bodies Of the sons of Egypt
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-25

We appeal to our party speakers,
to eschew all personal allusions to
private character, upon the stump
II Republican speakers and editors
choose to deal in personalities, don't
reply in kind. No good is to
be accomplished by such a course
Let your whole attack be upon the
public record Other candidates, and
it will be enough to damn them in
the eyes of all honest people. When
a party resorts to traducing private
character, it is an evidence that they
are already whipped, and have no
hopes of success. The Tri5une-Moni-
tor was full of bile last week, and its
course iscondemned by all well.mean.
ing men and good citizens. Let
them rant and say what they please,
let US stick to argument.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-05-27
Mistellaueuns &eadiug'
WRITE THEM A LETTER TONIGHT.

WRITE THEM A LETTER TONIGHT.
Don't 20 to the theatre, concert or ball,
But stay in your room to might; =
DENY yourself to the friends that call,
And good long letter write
Write to the sad old folks at home,
Who sit, when the day is done,
With folded hands and downcast eyes,
And think Of the absent one.
Don't selfishly scribble, "Excuse my haste,
I've scarcely the time to WRITE"
Lest their brooding thoughts 60 wandering back
To many by-gone night,
When they lost their needed sleep and rest
And every breath was prayer
That God would leave their delicate babe
To their tender love and care.
Don't let them feel that you've no more need
OF their love and counsel wise;
For the heart grows strongly sensitive
When age has dimmed the eye.
It might be we'll to let them believe
You never forgot them quite;
That you deem it pleasure, when far away,
Long letters home to write.
Don't think that the yonng and giddy friends,
Who make your pastime gay,
Have half the an xi0us thoughts for you
That the old folks have to. day.
The duty of writing do not put of;
Let sleep or pleasure wait,
Lest the letter for which they looked and longed
Be day or an hour too late.
For the sad old folks at home
With locks fast turning white,
Are longing to hear from the absent one
Write them letter tonight.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-05-27

time of Herbert's entrance into the garden,
now appearing, Herbert was hurried away
and the wounded Juan removed to the house.
Herbert hastened to his hotel, but he had been
there but short time, ere Mr.. Monckton
came in, full of the news Of the attempted
murder Of youth Of the city, high in inAu-
ence and position. The attempt had been
made by young Englishman, who had auda'
ciously attempted to carry of, by force, the
Florentnes youthful sister, the pride and
boast of the city, and who was even then be-
trothed to one of their noble Lords Mr..
Monckton represented the people as infuriated
at this bold deed, declaring their determine.
ton to make speedy example of the perpe-
TRAITOR of the insult. His grief and surprise
may be better imagined than described, when
Herbert confessed himself as the author Of
the crime, and revealed all the transactions Of
the last few months. So incredulous, 30
shocked was the old man, that Herbert had
to produce his bloody sword as witness Of the
truthfulness of the statement. Too grieved
to'rebuke the mad imprudence of Herbert,
and too anxious to advise other than hasty
flight, Mr.. Monckton at once made prepare.
tions for departure. In few hours they were
on the road, and ere many days were safe
from all pursuit, in Germany. Here Herbert
received peremptory letters to return home,
and his mothers failing health being urged as
necessary reason, he determined to return to
America, and throwing himself on the gener.
osity of his parents, confess all his folly and
madness. Entreating Mr.. Monckton to re-
main, and, as soon as practicable, to follow
with his young wife, Herbert departed. He
left with high hopes, for Immediately previous
to bis embarking, he had heard Of the conva-
lescence of Juan, of the death of the old no
BILE, leaving to Leonora all his wealth, and,
better than all, a long and afectionate letter
from his bride, vowing anew devotion that
would know no change in time or eternity.
A prudent letter from the wary Francesca,
forbade his returning at present to Florence.
Her revengeful brother had vowed to take
his life, and wrote Francesca, "a D Este keeps
his word" She wrote also that Ieonora, too,
prayed him not to return, but to see bis pa
rents as be contemplated, and Francesca her
self would see his bride placed under the
charge of the friend he appointedSand would,
if necessary, bear her company to- sland and
his parents. These circumstances quieted
Herbert's anxiety, and it was with considera-
BILE calmness that he took leave Of the scenes
that were burdened with such dream Of ro
nance for him and with thrill Of pleasure,
once more he landed on his own his native
shore.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-05-27
TALMAGE ON THE SOUTH.

THE TRUTH AS SEEN BY AN UNPREJUD1CED
OBSERVER.
From Sermon at the Brooklyn Tabernacle.]
/. The first misrepresentation in regard to
the South that I wish to correct is, that the
Southern people want to get back and have
reinstated negro slavery. Why, all the pso'
pile are glad to get rid oft.
The planters told me that they could cult
vate their land now at less expense under the
new system of labor than under the old. A
planter who had hundred and twenty slaves
before the war, said that there was so much
care necessary in looking after so many
slaves, and in looking after the aged who
could not work, and helpless colored child
hood, that there was constant anxiety and
vast expense and exhaustion. Now they
have nothing to do but pay the wages when
they are due, and each family looks after its
own invalids and minors.
Submit to the ballotbox of the Southern
people to-day the question, "shall slavery be
reinstated p and all the wards and all the
cities, and all the counties, and all the States
would give laundering negative. They fought
for the institution eighteen years ago, but
now they congratulate themselves at the over
throw of the institution.
God be thanked that, North and South, at
last we have one sentiment on the subject
and those Northern politicians who keep the
subject of American slavery rolling on and
rolling on are doing thing as useless and in
apt as it would be to make the Dorr rebel
lion of Rhode Island or Aaron Burrs attempt
at the overthrow of the United States Gov
ernment, a test for our fall elections. The
whole subject of American slavery is dead
and id.
said to the planters GLOW do these men
work now under the new system?" and they
replied, "They work well we have no trou'
BILE. There was a good deal Of trouble just
after the war closed, and decentralization
and disorganization consequent upon a change
of things; but now they work most admira'
bly,, and they work far better than the COL
ored men who come here and work, because
the climate seems better adapted to the COL
ored people, who will on a summer day, at
their incoming, 60 out and lie down to enjoy
the sum-" My friends, all this talk about the
dragging of the rivers and the lakes Of the
South to haul ashore negroes murdered and
flung in, while it may be believed by many
at the North, is a falsebood so absurd it is
hardly fit to mention in religious assem-
blage.
The white people of the South feel their
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-05-27

t9r He that soweth iniquity shall reap van
ity and the rod of his anger shall fail.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-05-27

~~~s~'>S~'~'~'
III. Another wrong impression in regard
to the South that want to correct is, that
the people there are antagonistic to the United
States Government These people submitted
to the settlement of the sword certain ques-
tions, and now they are submissive to the de-
cision. There is no fight in them,
We talk about the fre.eaters ofth South.
If they eat fire, they have private platter of
Goals in a private room. I sat at many OF
their tables and saw no such style of diet.
Neither could I find spoon or fork or a
knife that seemed to have been used in eating
fire. Why, sirs, they are the mostplacid peo.
pie you ever saw. Some of thems their prop.
erty all gone, at forty and sixty years of age,
with one arm, one foot, and one eye, the mis-.
sing members sacrificed in battle. 1t is sim
ply miraculous and the work of the Lord AL
mighty, that these people are as smiable and
as cheerful as they are, and it is dastardly
mean in US to keep speaking Of them as wasp
ing and acrid, and saturnine and malevolent.
I have travelled as much as most people
have in this and other lands, and T. am yet to
find a more afable, more delicately sympa-
thetic, more whole souled people than the peo-
pie of the South.
The people of the South are loyal today,
and if a foreign foe should try to set its foot
on this country by way of intimidation or
conquest, believe the forces of Mcclellan
and Beauregard, Bragg and Geary, Grant
and Lee, would come shoulder to shoulder,
the blue and the gray, and the guns Of Forts
Hamilton, Pidkens and Sumter would join in
one great chorus Of thunder and fame.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-05-27

fro BE CONTINUED
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03
A Grand Telephone Scheme.
FRAN the New London. O.. Telegram

From The New London. Ct. Telegram.
II In reported that the Interstate Tele-
phone Company, having . capital of one
hundred thousand dollars, and composed
Of New York, Boston, Providence and
Hartford capitalists has been formed for
the purpose OF connecting al the large cit-
les in the east with New York BY telephone.
TIE company has secured from the Amer,-
can Bell Telephone Company the exclusive
use OF its apparatus between Boston and
New York for term of seven years from
the 1st OF July and It's proposed scheme
will soon be In operation. Boston and
Provideucs will first be put In communities
tion with each other and after that line is
In good working order two lines will bs ex
tended from Providence-one to New York
by way OF New London, New Haven and
Bridgeport A spur line will be run from
Provldencs to Hartford, Waterbury and
other towns In the NaugatuckA Valley to
Bridgeport. Lines from Springfield, Wor-
cester ana other cities will be constructed,
tapping and acting ~ feeders to the main
line. The company also have the right to
construct lines from New York to Wash
ington. ola Philadelphia and Baltimore
When the lines are completed Subscribers
TO the local telephone can, 1t ~ said, for
small fee In addition to their local rates,
talk with people in any OF the cities which
have telephone connection.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03
suppress,saa 4 Bore.

The English House OF Commons has In
vented new method OF supprsssisg bores-
In ths discussion On Mr.. kForsssr's ccmpsn-
sation for s,urbanos (Irsland) bill recent
u, while Arthur o'Connor vas pioposins
1t great length, to tho great disconaturs Of
the House, and threatenina. vben disturb
ia. 70 move the adjournmsnt d ths debate
by vay Of rsprisal. N honorabIs msnssr
Who had fallen aslesp began 70 saors. FOR
that hint honorabls msnbeu hithsrto pain
fally awake ~ers svideotly grassfnl. A.
~. o'Connor prcosSds6, snorss from tAs
meet opposite quarters 81 ths Houss -
ooupanisd him in = sort q spoas..seoa
syuphoaj, vkiis pesisof lsashsAr follow
"A svsry m c1t6rssk q - soane'sna
epidemic. Arthnr o'connor ooalA -
maks ,mush besdvsy. axainst, 80 AaPpy
binssloo y slnnbsr - sllexiey 80
vss- -surpsilsd - btin1 ~ vuauss : -
marks 10 spssdy eonoInakcn-
orr .sI@ -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03

NTNs s& k@
Ncrcross Bros. OF this city have just con-
tracted with the union Pacific Railway com.
pany for monument TO the memory OF Ol-
iver and Oakes Ames The monument u
to be located at Shannon, Wy, about 400
miles West OF Omaha, at the highest point
In the Rocky Mountains which % crossed by
the railroad The monument will DO 60
feet square at the base, and 90 feet high;
pyra anidal In outline with three slopes. The
material will be Black Hills granite. Tho
rear 10 be two medallions, representing the
heads or 0akes and Oliver Amss IN Alto
relivo. One will face the east and the other
The west. At the height of Az feet from
the ground on the sids next 10 the railroad'
will be au inscription, Ito memory ofoi-
iver and Oakes Asnes." The medalllons
are to be ont out Of McGrsgor quarry brown
stone. There is also 70 DO brown tablet,
which will more particularly show vhy the
monument was erected. The ccntractora
are % complsse ths work 10 about two
years the COST ID to be about $3.50
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03
Pope Olsen Quoted.


Although the poems OF Alexander Pope
are seldom read at the present day people,
without knowing Ii, quote him more fire.
quently than any other author or book with
the exception, perhaps, of Shakespeare, Mil
ton, the Bible Byron, Isaac Watts, Benis-
min Franklin aud Esop. The following
list OF quotations will give some idea OF his
popularity in this regard E, .aB
Shoot folly as II flies.
Man never lie, but always to be, blcst.
Lo, the poor Indian
Die OF a rose 10 aromatic pain.
ALL are but parts Of one stspendous whole.
Whatever In, is hight.
The proper study for mankind is man.
Grows with his growth ami strengthens with his
strength. s@
Vice In monster OF 20 frightful mein, etc.
Plcas'd with a rattle, tickled with a straw.
He can't be- wrong whsse life 10 In the right. D
Order is Heavens first law.
Honor and shame from no condition rise;
Act well your psrt-there MI the honor lies.
Worth makes the man, the want OF IL the fellow.
An honest mans the noblest work Of Ged.
Looks through nature up to natures God.
Fiom grave TO gay, from lively to severe. NA
Guide, philosopher and friend.
Just M the twig is bent the treas inclined.
Every woman is At heart rake.
Mistress OF herself, though China fall. d. {
Who shall decide when doctors disagree1
little learningisa n dangerous thing. r
To err IL human. To forgive divine.
Fools rush In where angelo fear to tread. II
Damn with faint praise.
willing TO wound and yet afraid to strike.
Breaking a butterfly upon wheel. r.4e+
The feast of reason ane the flow Of soul.
Welcome the coming speed the parting, ruest.
Do good by stealth and blush to nnd IL fame.
And deal damnation round the land.
That mercy TO Others show
That mercy show TO nc.
The mockery OF woe. sr l.y1E CLAN +4
That is the jew
That Shakespeare drew.
Party is the maaness OF many for the gain OF few
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03
sasoMEvyFIAT ssrHIRsTY,n v4,,s3 ~,
- Man 'vno sDrank lo,oood Grasses or
i. -dnHaI aasW 3AS4r,oI vgfass sra nfas# #sf
rrom tie Rochester i,enocrat.

So Il I0m sn0 AS3'IAc1e01 AS5nsSNfuks
fai Cornelius Rosenberg, i. Hollandcr BY
birth and wood turnsr by trade. Who lives
ID EIizabeth street, has paAssd ths last 10
Of the 80 years no has bosn Id tho world in !
= way wort, OF nots. as works regularly
by day. bat tonovsEy night within less than
Adossh sxcspsions dnraG tbe years named
hs hes rltsr,suppsr talEsnn : walk Of three i
lcf fear mils& siayariahlya stopping m bis
Journey - llarbrvgsTs bsswsye whsrs hs /
drinks sthrss on sfcaza asphoopsrs scf 'agsr !,
besrx Hs eeu1ally strives In the tap room
1t Mira pscleok snd slsAyps wiEh grsat rseu-.
iazityAsso tsnI Oisloelss Oaweek days shs
ssldon snoasa tbps - 6endAy ~ Esnaaps !,
- his ho1r6iag A~nse An1 smq4ssfrom tan I
- iifsssn agazp. neAssaee iaalkAsiys. mskss
~ asqsAiaIaae4s saA ~ AAFearesF'A - j
u hish hssrdiae dhpases tekss ~ Asssh
pla@,asItaelaAiA oesvsU sisk n psi7,c
4Aseaisns enos eaaarfS tseatav -, N. fArorrss
- 1esheseuA9esnevaeidisAgFses Nth fasm. Aa-ue
sonia1 thae H. Rossebsral Apph - bar Y
- GanAs4xat>st hr('seek, 4sxE aissass o.
lwsnktdaDs dadaG ~ prt s1slzsl ysprA -
sfkuss haSs lnhiled N a. xlsl4ss. BnA n
sppsa9tne.ehaspseea4e TAseE qsmsipee b.
ltsokib4tI>ne GlesepssA vNs havsu Allessa
lkiHin Rcusd ean nb9gGs - -. eqhcpnep ~
lhee41&ameass = liQsi4 sthes xqslA aeee I,
= 1AlPsa - IA III psiihn4efie III NV.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03
SARA BLRNHARDTS WARDROBE,
At Dresses to Help Her Into Public Fa-

ii Sara Bernhardt u having made ID Paris
twenty seven dresses for eight plays Of her
repertoire and twenty for general use, pre-
parstory' to her appearances III the United
States, at 8 total cost Or 10, 900 frsucs. The
following IL q sketch Of ths most important
ot the dresses !: '''.4 sH'-ea f49st 4a2'
juFor " Adrienne Lecouver, Fall Louis XIV.
style, one toilet With ivory satin train and
front. OF skirt OF China blue drapsry,y With
rgerlaDds OF red and tea roses and Alenoon
rlaoe onss painted bodice. Another toilet OF
brocade silk, specially made in Lyons, With
cascades of, flowers embroidered on the
skirt and the bodice trimmed with Bruges
'laoe. ai1'hs goods alone Of this dress $500
irancsa nQfE bnh s5lni9 ,ss4J rs4sa esfd.H
Another dishabills toilet. all Of satin aud
Lananedoc lace, for HCamille.n . ball
dress Of white satin, With large embroider-
ed camsIias covering a ground wholly Of
pearls court train aud novel arrange
ment secured Ut the shoulder and draping
Il the side. hF This dress cost 10000 francs.
7 Another dress for a dishabille toiiss, !,
wholly Of valsnciennss laos and pearls, for
: Fron Frou;" one ivory satin drsss. COW
sred With pearl and mother OF pea RI; ono
Iampass iiress, with crimson flowers on 4
isr cream ground 'and y crimson train ono
'dtsss IN of black satin and jss, low nook
"a, with / csIirass.,tanet - aolt2alsa adi !
! FOR the !. spbIr ~ ons sensational dresx.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03

THE ENaLIsa IN AFaHANIsrAN.

Out from Atghanisian f.
cometh cry;
Many Saxon man
Laid down to die:
Wild was the slaughter whch
Yes filed the air:
Tell ma, ye Euglishmen,
Why were they thefca
Hundreds were stricken do sn,
Dying and dead; a-........ -.
Miles of earth. bare and brown,
Dyed richly rid,
Never for them again
Skies will be fair;
Tell us, ye Englishmen.
Why were they thcrcr
How had Afghanistan
sinned In your sight1 t..
How was the savage khan
Driven 10 aeht'
Why was he deaf MI a.
Agonized praycr7
why did those English faia
Why were they there
What with your auarres had
Hill tribes TO do rfr
Why were they nlled with mad
Fury atyou7 .a..
Why shoula you rouse the rcd R
Wrath OF deppairS
Why are those English dead -.-m.......
Why were they there .v-.....a
-Nep York Sun.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03
The Tannerles ,
PIttsburg Chronicle .

~8aU& rltRourg chronicle, g4 sH~.f7Y
The largest hemlock II tanning iu the
world is now doue bstween Sterling Ru o
and Warren, Pa, on the limo of the. Phila-
delphia and Eric Rail,oad. The district
includes thirteen tanneries 10 Cameron, Elk
Mexican. Forest aud Warren oountiss.
Large tracts Of land in these counties are
covered with dense agrowth of lhemlocA.s
Little clearing arc made in tho wilderness,
q tannery ia erected on some splsndid front
stream aud AN unpainted village springs up
within . few months. Tbs '13 tanneriest
have facilities for tanning T75, 900, cbides i
year, This would produce ]. .550, 900 sides
Of sole leather, averaging 10 pounds TO- the
side, and ag9regsting % ,27s. 900 pounds, OF
leather = year. At~a fair average the
hides weigh 81 poands apiecss 20 that 7a5,,-
600 90 10 the tanneriss With an Aggregate
OF l6, 295 900, and emerge dodt tho shape Or
sole Leather weighing se,07J:0oo pounds
This gain of 10, e75.0O0 ispn1ade, in the facs
OF Testing, hair scrapfaso sAd 1trinmipc =
Isis made BY the sbsorption Of tanning
leaehsd from ground hepaiock bark. These
tannsries almost exclusively use South
American dry hides. worth On m average
lss cents pound. The va, 900 hides, there
fors. sost e3,74s,e5o. The leather avera-.
gss % cents pound. and tho hides That
cost $3,74s. eS0tura out leather that sells
for y. .5e7, 500, the gain IN vaiue being "a.
S4a $50 An this. showsvsr, 10 not net
profit II represents the elaborN Of nSasly
1900 msr, as m average o. 1f.a6 = dAy
FER 3ls days year, and the value Of i55. =
600 cords or s4O0o0 600 pounds, a or ,hem-
lock bark, worth from ~ TO $3.50 . cord
xx,s--~.- f5HM &r~#H HafIa44aA cs hsbosaeg sxn IL
UrHv0Eus asasaeM tsnEsrA esEr
The agarNGats cost Of labor IL e585, COO, ,
that os she, bark esss. .7so and hidsa Sa
~, $50. This leaves for tho tanners, E,-1
IA. $50. opt of which comss taEes, cost of
lands avssr and tear of maoAinsry. fusl,
lightss insurance. apd Other incidental or
pssses, leaving fair pro6t st tho bottom.
The bark rims ono thcaaand pounds 70 tho
cord Aad cord viii tn apoat tan sides of
tasnstsHsnk8af boa v488N4w 45ss5sf ssH !
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03
a Prominent PolEs.
Southern Law Review,

Tho cass 81 tbs Grand Rapids and Indi-
sna Railroad Company axaiust Huntsy y
calculatsd 10 arrest attention, II denies
two weli-ssttled rules Of Americas Inv re-
lating to respo1sibility Of carries for inju-i
riss 70 peaseDgsrs. The tirst u that the
breaking down o. the carriers vehicle o.
the giving Away a. his road u prias fssi1
svidssos Or 'nseligshos To othsr y shas >
carrier o. pAsssngen \ bound 70 more than
ordinary cars. On - laat point ~ oourt
cites three nodsrn English caasa and sons
previous casss II Mi4Aignn. Il h b snflcisnt
TO ssy sAas - lAw - laid down y Lord
11ansdsld apd Lord Ellsabogsugh ara
'this, ~ nsssly ssAxsvoo6cA lAv--vas that
fhe mzrisr - beund % look ous foe IL
salssy q sh4is Dsassn<sss - ifhr = A1aazg
oass M foresight so1ld "a 1af thuf ~
srsakins dovp u ~ nsAas ~ tFssa-.
tation - svidsscs of prime fse5s seelia
ess0 - ~ past. sBas - nodsrs Ian-;
n Judges. 'uIth tkSlr pssnses Nm - ruiss
roAd s6azo6. Ave 1Imlniune1 - A6arrssrs
Ii.biiis5. Sysu Shsts ~ d,ivtts IL 1sfiais
~ sseaA - - tinee - spssd 81 ~ old
staes coaoh. . thas ~ ordinary oazA. ~
sGass 5ltn 6suGd shatsAs ~ xn9lnk
ruls i - ~ = s3nint sSfc1 III ~ 3d.
pssne Couss * ths Ultte1 gflesA ell1 - =
hiehsss Cosrs - f,6saGy s3Gneo = - unlou,
s1nspt 'D1sshsDlns wh1o ents enoueina -
nxtn6o. II .saa ssslsz sM - saaa sas y 80