davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-07
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
NATIONAL TICKET INDORSED
DELEGATES TO THE DISTRICT
CONVENTION REQUESTED
TO VOTE AS 4 UNIT
FOR ROBERTSON.
CONVICTION, La, Aug. 2, 1880.


Pursuant to call, q Convention
was held mt the Courthouse On the
above date, for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to the Sixth Congress
sional District Nominating Conven-
ton, which meets in Baton Rouge
on the 9th inst.
The meeting was called to order
by W. b. Cook, Esq, Secretary of
the Parish Executive Committee,
and after stating the object of the
meeting, the Convention proceeded
to organize, by electing the follow
ing officers:
President-Wm. c. Warren.
Secretary -Chas Heintz.
On taking the Chair, Mr.. War
rem delivered q very eloquent ad-
dress upon the subject of State and
National politics, which was re-
ceived with rapturous applause.
On motion the following gentle
men were elected delegates to the
Baton Rouge Convention:
W. E. Parker, Chas. Heintz,
ChaS Aubrv and JAS. @. Poole.
The following resolutions We're
then read and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That We heartily ap-
prove of the nomination of Han
cock and English, and pledge them
tue support of the Democracy Of
st. Tammany parish.
Resolved, That the Republican
party has nominated for President
of this country man who is the
embodiment OF its worst principles
and practices, and that his election
would result i'll the establishment
of u corrupt centralized govern
ment, controlled by gigantic cor
porations, already enriched at pub
lie expense.
Resoiced, That the triumph of the
Democracy would result in the es-
tablishment of an honest, econom-
ical government, conducted for the
benefit of the entire people of the
Republic, the protection of the pub
lie lands for the use of the actual
settlers, and the establishment of
the supremacy of the civil power
over military despotism.
Resolved, That We approve of the
past course of the Hon. T.. w. Rob-
ertson, our Representative in Con-
gress, and request our delegates to
vote as unit for bis denomination.
There being no further business,
the Convention adjourned.
w. c. WARREN, President.
CHAs. HEINTz, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-07

for burn, than collodion, and being
always Mt hand, can be applied i'm
mediately. 1t is also more cooling
than the "sweet-oil and cotton"
which was formerly supposed to be
the surest application to allay the
smarting pain. 1t is the contact
with the air which gives the extreme
discomfort experienced from ordi-
nary accidents of that kind, and any
thing which excludes air and pre-
vents Inflammation is the thing to
be at once applied.
THE egg is also considered one
of the best remedies for dysentery.
Beaten mp slightly with or without
sugar and swallowed at q gulp, it
tends by its emolhent qualities to
lessen the Inflammation of the stom-
ach and intestines, and by forming
a transient coating on those organs
to enable nature to resume her
sway over the diseased
body. Two, or at most three, eggs
per day would be all that is re-
quired In ordinary cases; and since
the egg is not merely medicine, but
food as well. the lighter the diet
and the quieter the pa
tent is kept, the more certain and
rapid is the recovery"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-07

The New Orleans Ledger, the or
gan of the salary grab Presidential
ticket in this State, is very much
afraid the Democrats, when they
get into power, will reduce the
duty on sugar, and thereby the
Louisiana planters will lose a vast
amount of money. Now the only
article produced in this State that
is in any way protected by a tariff
is sugar, upon which there is an i'm
port duty of three per cent. For
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-07

for the "nigger" than they do for
any African hottentot. They
try to scare him into voting the
salary grab ticket, by making him
believe his rights are in danger, and
for the benefit of the Democrats
they assert that if perjured Con-
gresham is not elected President
ian enormous exodus" of the
blacks will result. All these two
shysters want is Office for them
selves, in case Garfield should by
some mysterious providence get
into the Presidents chair. To Sc
cure this they must make q
noise and give advice, that will have
about as much effect as drop of
water on the back of q duck. The
colored people cannot be induced
by any such leaders to vote for Gar
field, and the threatened exodus
has no terrors for the Democracy.
The white people of this State
would rather see an exodus sweep
the State of every black man in it,
than that such political knaves as
Pardee and Pitkin and their fellow
asses, who assume the leadership
of the Republican party to sell out
the "nigger," should ever control
The offices of this State.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-07
OUR LAKE STEAMERS.
IN PRIME ORDER, AND IN No DANGER OF
ACCIDENT.

New Orleans Daily States, July 3D.
The late disasters which have
happened to steamboats, at the
North have seriously alarmed the
people of this city and many persons
have turned their attention toward
the lake steamers, and are openly
declaring that they expect sooner
or later to learn of some terrible
loss of life on board one OF the
other of the vessels.
If one Were to listen to the tales
that IRE told, lie would indeed be
terrified, and it is not to be doubted
but that the reports current are do
ing great deal to damage the trade
of the vessls concerned.
In order to sift the matter, and
if possible do away with the public
alarm, inquiry WAS made this morn
ing at the office of the inspector
OF steam vessels. and the following
information WAS obtained:
The New Camelia, the largest of
the lake steamers, is rated nt go
tons. Her boilers are old, but were
IN 1878 tLroughly oyerhauled 10y
Henry Bitters, Il competent boiler
maker. The boiler was renewed,
and has nothing old about it but
the shell, and the latter may last
fifty years. She is licensed to car
~ thirty pounds of steam and is
pronounced to be i'll tiptop condi-
ion.
Her excursion permit allows her
To carry 500 passengers. So fur
this season the greatest number
carried in one day was AGO. count
ing passengers carried both ways,
which shows that SO far hardly half
the permissible number has been
taken on board. Her life saving
apparatus is up to the mark. She
is supplied with nine boats-six
being required by law-and has OH
board 4O7 life preseryers. AS far
as can be anticipated, the New Ca
melia is safer than most steamboats,
III this part of the country.
The steamer Heroine, $50 tons
burthen, is also in good condition,
her boilers having been thoroughly
inspected and are known to be in
good order. The pressure allowed
Is 30 pounds. The Heroine must
have two boats, but always carries
five, besides having on board I76
preseryers and 50 life-hoats. She
is licensed to carry 272 passengers,
but SO far this season has not car
rled that number.
The steamer Sunbeam, tonnage
III, has also been inspected, and
is IN prime condition, having new
machinery and boilers, which stand
to an allowed pressure of 1OS
pounds. She is licensed to carry
2O2 passengers, and carries boats,
10 preservers and so floats. The
has not carried maximum
list of passengers this season.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-07

We do not zee that it is very i'm
p"rtant who FIRST suggested Han
cock Tor President. especially if the
suggestion was made ten years ago.
The boom" that gave Hancock the
nomination was started some time
last spring in the city of New Or
isans. and was entirely without re-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-07

The New Orleans Ledger says ''it
is a Republican Congress to which
you are indebted for the jetties, that
have saved two dollars and half
to the planter on every bale" The
Republican party has sins enough
to answer for without taking ON it
self the jetty steal. Neither do we
see any use in the ''organ" making
the statement that the jetties have
saved two dollars and half to the
planter on every bale. Courtesy
will not allow us to characterlze
this statement in ian honest Re
publican paper" as it deserves, SO
We charitably attribute it to the ig-
norancs of the writer. The idea is
that freights on cotton going sea-
ward have been reduced that
amount, because the jetties furnish
a deep channel to the sea. In the
meantime the Republican party is
entitled to no credit for voting away
the s5,OOO.OOo or more the jetty job
has cost the country.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-07

A NEW FREAK OF FAsHIos--Dim-
pies nave come into fashion, and
are such a rage in New York that
1t has been necessary to import from
Paris dimple-maker. The follow
ing Is description of his mode of
procedure:
i make puncturo in the skin ut
the point where the dimple is re-
CURED, that cannot be noticed when
1t has healed. and with very deli
cate instrument / remove q slight
portion of the muscle. Then l ex-
cite a slight Inflammation, which
attaches the skin to the subcutane-
GUS hollow / have formed. In n
few days the wound-if wound it
can be called-bas healed, and y
charming dimple is result.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-07

The Republican campaign ad-
dress signed by Pardes and Pitkin
admits that the Democrats will
carry the State, and then declares
that Garfield viii rot need its vote
10 elect him. Next comes an assess
e':ent of the Government benefici-
:.ries In the Customhouse for CAM
l'aign and poker expenses.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-07

Gen. Grant has issued an order
organizing the BOYS in Blue" for
the support of Garfield. After the
election he will likely issue an order
changing the name to "Blue Boys. +"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-07

gard for any of the musty oil rec
ords of 1868, or thereabouts. We
are willing to acknowledge that the
original Hancock man was a long
headed chap, but we do not think
it necessary that the record should
be established, and an application
filed forthwith for postoffice.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-07

When the Day of Judgement
melts down the granite walls of the
New Orleans Customhouse the
whole world will stand aghast at the
villainies that will be revealed. If J.
A. Garfield could be elected Presi-
dent he would make it his chief de-
light to perpetuate this rascality by
keeping its authors and abettors in
office.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-07

MEDICAL Uses OF EGGs.-Under
this heading, an exchange makes
the following suggestions:
For Earns or scalds, nothing is
more soothing than the white of an
egg. which may be poured over the
wound. 1t is softer, as q varnish
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-07

If Sherman removed Jim Lewis
from the Naval Office because he
was u Grant man at Chicago, he
made great mistake, rs the chaps
lac ought to have busted were his
own friends. If they were of any
account, Sherman would have had
sixteen votes at Chicago.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-07

A portion of the New Orleans
daily press is in favor of an extra
session of tie Legislature, while
Others oppose it. 1t would be in
teresting to know how much the
contract for State printing has to
.lo with this patriotic fight for the
dear people,"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-07

The Republican party in this
State contains an overwhelming
majority of colored voters. This
majority is managed by few white
men, who are Republicans simply
for Office and blunder. As an in
stance of this. a couple of white
men have published what they call
a Republican Campaign Address"
These two worthless, j. r. G. Pitkin
and Don A. Pardee, care no more
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-07

1t is astonishing how many peo-
pile there are in Louisiana who,
when they get into Office, find out
that their duties are SO severe that
they are compelled to go North for
their health and to save their valua-
bile lives.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-07

Acting Governor McEnery will
call an extra session of the Legisla-
,ure and order a city election in
New Orleans. "When will our sor-
rows have an end?"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-07

According to some of the Repub-
1ican papers, Gen. Hancock is an
jghoramus, who doesn't know
rs much as Morris Marks.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-07

The st. Tammany delegates to
the Democratic Congressional Con-
vention at Baton Rouge are solid
Tor Robertson.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-07

st. Tammany has no cotton
worms, mad dogs or salary grab
politicians.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-07
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
COUNCIL HALL,

CONVICTION, Aug. 8, 1851.
A regular meeting of the Towl
Council was held ON the above date
Present-E. R. Randolph, Mayor
". 81. Davenport, H. j. Smith, j
o. Poole, Vim. Brennan and Jas
Taylor.
Absent. A. Guyol.
Tie minutes of the previou:
meeting were read.
Mr.. III. J. Smith moved that
the resolution adopted at the last
meeting, fixing the salary of the
Alderman at one dollar per month
be repealed.
Adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Taylor. the
resolution authorizing the Secretary
to purchase a new ordinance book
was rescinded.
The minutes, as amended, were
then adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Taylor, his
Honor, the Mayor, was appointed
er oDicio Chairman of the Finance
Committee and the Committee on
improvements.
Mr.. Poole offered the following
Resolved, That the Marshal be
instructed to notify all merchants
who keep drugs or medicine of any
kind for sale, that they must here
alter pay a separate license for the
same.
Be ii further resolred, That the
Marshal be instructed to notify
all residents Of Covlngton TO have
their private vaults cleaned; and
any person f;riling to do SO, within
ten days after receiving such noti-
fication, To be fined according to
law
BE ii further resolved, That the
Marshal be instructed to proceed ut
once to collect the licenses for the
last half of the present year, and all
back taxes and licenses.
Adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Poole, the Sec
rotary was authorized to have one
hundred blank licenses printed,
and one hundred notices for the
use of the Marshal.
The question as to whether there
should be u new assessment for the
collection of municipal taxes for the
present year, was laid over until
next meeting.
The following bills were then APP
proved:
J. o. Poole, repairing street. :. $50 90
J. o. Poole. repairing bridge -. go
VIM. Reagan, to acting as Marshal
ut the town election, July z, 1880, so
Chas. Frederick, Deputy Marshal.
July :. 1880 ........ 2 so
W. G. kentzel, advertising notice
of election, July z, 1880. ....... 400
". G. kentzel, salary as Secretary
for the month of July, 1880. 500
9. Joyner, building bridge. ..... 2 so
{. Lacroix. repairing bridge. ..... 200
Jake Mathies, working on street. Loo
I. Dusse, for salary as Cemetery
Guardian, second quarter, 1885,, 60
T. Dusse, Coroner, for holding in
quest on the body of Victoria
Louise Wilson, May IL, 1880. 10 90
The following amounts were allow
ed to Jurymen at the above in
quest:
JhHs Hainfz o m
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-07
CONVICTION, LA.
SATURDAY.. August z, 1850.

In New Orleans mad dogs are
lifting people at the rate of three a
day.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-07

If there is al extra session of the
Legislature, the country parishes
will have to pay their share of the
expenses, while the leaders of the
rings in New Orleans viii try their
hands on working up some method
to swindle the people according to
law" As matters stand now they
have to gouge the public without
any law, and that is announcement.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-07

Rev. James A. Garfield, in his
letter of acceptance, relies for sue
cess, among other agencies which
he mentions first as being most i'm
portant, upon the favor of God. F"
There was mercy for the penitent
thief on the cross. and we have no
doubt bribe-taker and perjurer
can obtain pardon, provided, of
course, that he is penitent. But on
these points the Rev. Garfield's let
ter is silent as q tombstone.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-07

The Capttolian wants us to give
the Press Convention "a more ac-
cessible point" than Covington.
We do not like to appear stubborn
in this matter, but really, this is the
most accessible point" we know
of. The fare from New Orleans is
fifty cents on one boat and twenty
five cents on another, with certain
reduction to the Convention. Be-
sizes the scenery is magnificent,
the air pure and the water clear and
cool. We therefore modestIy stand
up for our own town, with the as
surance that we "shall vote the
straight ticket" no matter what
place is honored with the Conven-
ton.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-07

While the New Orleans papers
are sounding the praises of the
jetties. a couple of New York specu-
lators are about to build q railway
from New Orleans via Baton Rouge
to Shreveport. If they do this,
inside of three years cotton will go
by sail from Baton Rouge TO Liver
pool, by way of New York, cheaper
than it can be carried on the small
ships that Will continue to come to
New Orleans until there is a per-
manent chanhel for larger ones.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-07

Legal Neutrality-suspicious. Dollar per
square for the first insertion, and Fifty
Cents for each subsequent insertion.
, 1880-11-27
CIVIL RIGHTS.

4 Decision or Some Importance In Ohio
sptetds Dtspaseh 10 The Chteaeo Tribune.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 20.--Judge Baxter, of
the United States Circuit Court, gave m
oplnion III relation to the difficult question Of
colored children In the public sclluo1s. The
teacher Ut q district school In Clermont
County refused a colored boy, Jatnes Cruise,
admission to the school, and in this action
was sustained by the Trustees. The father
OF the buy at once brought suit in the United
States Court. olulming $40, 200 damages. Tile
Trustees filed demurrer, clutnnE that the
United States Court had no Jurisdiction,
plaintiff and defendants being residents Of
this State, and the right to attend school sras
not right conferred by the Constitution
Ut the State. The Court held that by special
statute Jurisdiction was conferred upon the
United States Circuit Courts In all actions for
uan,ages by reason. of deprivation Of any
civil right Of ni,y citizen. 1t was claimed BIZ
defendant that this statute was passed prior
to the ntlopt1on Of the Fourteenth Ariend-
n'ent. This, however,. was cured By the
lassaSe uf an act In 1875, subsequent to the
TO- the proposition whether tbs right to ub.
taln M education was n siglIt belonging tu
every citizen. 1t was held tint the Legislature
III Tic estaSlsnment' ' & scRoois R"iitdl ll,rous,. Il.
out the State, 1t was the privilege
of every one u scholastic nga to attend
thereat. The provision By tie Legislature for
separate schools for coloreI children did not
exclude them from attending sriiool IN cnss
provision Ut tho act was not 10 exclude but
to separate,
, 1880-11-27
SUICIDE.
A a1an Afflicted ,ultii Neuralgia Of tho
Heart LeApsfGr0m Ills He'd and Cuts
His ThrOhf.t,,

= -ruu .,..
a aaan hM1csea so'th NearatxiA OF tue
Ills Throns.ltt,
.tspeeta. pt.paseh to Ths Chicago Tribune.
;.DETnptr, Mich. Nov, N,-For Il month
past j,unti, Wintar. a ao,osman Il, ma nm.
p1oy OF r: Bum e Co.. furrlers. has been
SICK Ills disease was neuralgia of the
feart, ni,d It l,ud brought lin 80 near DEATHS
door that lie was unnbIe Il, thnnv,, l,is nn.i.
.x ."n "a oe', M4t,."u. nss's'"hce. aet' s'loftIy
a1tes : O'clock th1s morning, he rallied
strength cI'onKh to leave Ills bed. seize a
pocket-knife lying OH n stand near by, uud
uni,aI H. J.a,,, aa,.ora, 1' i'a.. ..I'1...; ~
:. S.'.ee u" oe".a oe.ei". t!ouls a4al"AEa.
~ appeafs that Nr. Winter had been
!ll oyer a mouth, and owing to
, 1880-11-27
BANK TAXES.

4 Decision Favorable to tho Stock-
holders OF New York Banks.
NEW YonK, Nor. N.-In the suit brought
In the United States Court by the National
Exchange Bank Of Albany nRatnst the Re-
ceiyer Ut Taxes Of Albany, to restrain tha
collection Ut taxes Imposed upon shares OF
tho bank for tho ycar 1871, tha Court has dc,
cidel III favor OF the bank, on the GROUND
tint thu act Of 1861 Is invalid, and furllslle.l
tlo authority to the Assessor tu assess bank
shares. because The act does mt permit bank
sha reholdcrs 10 deduct their debts trol.l
the!r assessments. The hankurs III this city
Court 80 as to secure the flIll benefit Of ttla
lecisl0sl: Tlry ltaye already taken PROCEED.
lngs In the State Courts to llaye assessments
on tllpIr s',nteliollters for tho year 1850 lie
clRrctl Illegal. llle nnlount OF taxes Imposed
ul'on tt.e bank sl,nres in New York City Is
more than II ,5QQ, ,00.
, 1880-11-27

now PREsinENT HAYES HAS FAVORED ONO
IN THE MAKlN1 or ArFolNTMEN1s-~HE-
LIEF THAT PRESIDENT 0AEPlELD WILL
NOT CONTINUE THAT POLICY!
sp<eta! Dnp1tsA 10 1as CAtesao 7rfauA&.
COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 2d.-0ne OF the hu-
tnoFous ds1ects OF the present political sltua-
tlon IN t'lls stata Is the worry large number Of
men. both great and/ small, who Rre stsng-
gllng fur place at the National crib. There Is
q dual aspect OF the case, mud both slles are
struggling "a men nsyer struggled before.
What suean is this: The friends Of Pres.
tdent Hayes, as the time for his departure
draws nigh, push tl!eIs claims With au uu-
usua! yeheluence, II. ordefto obtain. II pos
slble. sona permanent place bs1ose his sun
shall set forever, aud &he friends OF dun. Gar
deld ara crowdlng forward with their clattns
upon the Incoming Administration, deter
,uined to make themselves felt.
It IL probable TINT there never was IN Ad-
mln!stratlon during which so mauy National
appointments were made -
FAoM THE pKEs1UENT's own STATE
as during that Ut Hayes'.~ 1t tan not worth
while to make any exhaustive lit of thesu.
~ It would take far too much space. It Is
, 1880-11-27

0...y.f y,f.~.t.k y. ~. t,A.n... 1.th.,..
uy 1,.."aa epe.a. De ~, =" 4"e e."a vu ~ .' " :.
A., "Hsu.o*. n,',a ~, NV. ''.io.,- .eone ~ ~.
t,G oo n'sM ~" nc'.' III .e'".,o" ., ~ tno
op!ss'uas "..sn !. ss sussssNu ', s''o Deno.
a.s .'"y .Mlso ~ .e e!esto u snseess'. .s'
.. " ue' 1afhe1a w te oao !1es's.a.nn III.
"lnss., n.se p,up'eeu tn1., 'n'n'st.u.els ;'t''
~ w." sae assea',o'hk VI 'he Un'o Aee'siatto
th's "thtes, IL a'"n 'nake WI e,ec.'on'
nsan,; "a inea!a.ely ,,i, atteI tne a,n ol aanse!,
s"a'! no.a "1.o.,el eiec''or; ~, sne sa'le n'sn
oe'''s eiec'eu poth t'Ihcs: 1ne'1 !Ae Stunts
san navo tae eno1ee VI t"o se.s " cle, III,
, 1880-11-27
0tIT 0F nFRT.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. N.-Some eighteen
months ago HI alliance was fortnrl between
the six Methodist churches Of this city for
the purpose OF paying OF their Indebtedness,
which ranged fron. sl,l0o to $4,000 on eacl,
church, agEregatlng $35, 500. This amount Is
fully paid, and yesterday these churches held
4 Thanksgiving jubilee at the Central. More
these churches a,N! their Su!Itlay.sct0uIs
were present. The effort was II unfuup nnc,
tho stronger cheerfully l,elpne tho weak,
and tIie complete clfraMclilseuleMt Ut ali
being et1ectgu,
, 1880-11-27

uhe''eld IL III perfect I'raltl'. lie himself
snsS tiat l'e was never IN better health III Ills
'ne'
o,n,ta. officE+sEEkEhs .
tnr,., .'s ~ ~ eon!u ete: 'sole even nave Ing
- otrau,o. ~ nu .t nuu"ety ~ p1epAte papets a4to
sons ,r,." s'.c'a, .or MSatn'es a1"oIie pr
,at,na ""J .,,,,. ~ ~ s'ppnsea ~ W On tiiena'y
,,a, , ,.,a W.. nt uo,'. au1nu' a,. ohe ooutnosh
rasnuta.t,,n ~" 'tH" y. ., ~ T"1ne, p.ee w fep
t-t.n," ~ 49,. ~ u'o oou.n ms pSon uls'R ~
i,at,mit 49,, ~ aa"o p!soa. "pphcut'o,i ~ ''s
~ ~. a1a st w ee,tA." ~ plesent .ls c'alns
sst,a sao nsesto''teleea oo!ose no !eaves toF
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