davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-13
WHITE PoPPIES.

O mystic, mighty flower whose frail white leaves,
Silky and cramplcd like a banner fured,
Shadow the black mysterious seed that yields
The drop that soothes and lulls restless world;
Ncpenthes for our woe, yet swift TO kill.
Holding the knowledge Of both good and i'll
The rose for beauty may outshne thee far:
The lily hold herself like some sweet saint
Apart from earthly grief. as is star
Apart from any fear Of earthly taint;
The snowy poppy like an angel stands
With consolation In her open hands.
Eie History was born, the poets sung
How godlike Throne knew thy compelling power
And ancient Ceros, by strange sorrows wrnns,
Sought sweet oblivion from thy healing hower.
Giyer OF sleep, Lord OF the land Of dreams ,!
o simple weed, thou art not what man deems.
The clear eyed Greek. saw oft their god of sleep
Wandering about through the black midnight hours
Soothing the restless couch with sumbers deep,
And scattering thy medicated flowers,
Til hands were folded for their final rest,
Clasping white poppies o'er q puseess breast
We have a clearer vision: every hour
Kind hearts and hands the poppy juices mete,
And painting sufferers bless ts kindly power,
And weary ones invoke Its sIumbcr sweet;
Health has its rose and grape and joyful palm,
The poppy to the sick is wine and balm.
sing the poppy The fIail snowy weed
The flower Of mercy that within its heart
Doth keep drop serene for human need,
drowsy balm for every hitter smart.
For happy hours the rose viii idly blow;
The poppy hath q charm for PAIN and woe.
Harper's Weekly.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-13
Self-windinu Clocks,
London Telegraph.


A clockmaker OF Copenhagen, named l..
snnderberg, who for some time past has
had charge of that city's electric time
keepers, has just invented an ingenious ap-
p,iance which obviates the necessity Of
winding up the regulator, from which the
clocks In question take their time BY 4
mechanical contuvsnce which periodically
cuts of the streams of electric faid emana-
ting from the batteries, aud brings and
electro magnet TO bear npon the relaxed
msinspring In such way - TO renew ils
tension instantaueously, perpetual motion
IL practically impaired 70 the works O tne
regul.tor--that is TO say, - long as the
batteries connected with 1t are properly
supplied with acids. Tho discoverer O.
this important Improvement has satisfied
himself, BY ak months successful sxper'-
ment iu mis- ows work shops. tnat hn sys'
tam vorks faultlsssly. and has applied Io'
per,oission 70 adapt u 70 tho electric slook'
:. up by the municipality 10 different p-rt'' =! I
OF the Danish capital. ElsctrciIy. nncs.
Mr.. soodsrberg's eompuls'on, . dss.nse
not only 70 msks the Copsaassea o'oo1'
70, but 70 wind, thsm mp. With never eno'nl
1 recurrence untal che !. crack q ooem' tE
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-13
TO PREVENT DROWNING.
4 cler1ynnan's Wonderful inventor

a ClerJynnan's Wonderful lnVenuoh
Shesield. Eug., Telegraph.
A Wesleyan minister, the Rev. w. Cow
ell Brown, has patented an invention which
appears to be simple and practical means
Of lessening the number Of deaths by drown
ing. A chemical preparation is inserted in
q portion of the coat, walstcoat or dress.
It does not add to the weight or IN any way
alter the appearance Of the garment. The
preparation is inserted between the linin z
and the cloth; in the case of coat II is
placed on each side of the breast and up tn
back. The moment man falls in the wa
ter the coat initiates and he cannot keep his
head under the water. The invention was
practically tested at the swimming bath OF
She field Bath Company. First, two small
pieces Of linen, with part Of the preparation
inserted between the folds, were thrown In
the water. The linen instantly inflated so
as to form miniature cushion and noated
about the bath. An attendant of the COM
pany then pu; on coat with the prepara-
ton inserted in 1t. He first went under a
shower bath, where he was thoroughly
drenched, to show that Initiation would not
take place under the ordinary circumstan-
ces of a shower. Under the shower bath
the coat did not alter it's proportions IN any
way whatever. The attendant then took
header into the water. He reappeareo
at the surface almost Immediately and the
coat promptly inflated. Entering part OF
the bath deep enough to take him up 70 DIE
eyes, he could not touch bottom at all and
the water scarcely reached his chin. BY u
struggle he dived partly beneath the sur
face, bot came up again instantly. Dives'.
ing himself of the garment it foated about
the bath until it was taken out. The in
yentor then attached piece Of lead weigh
ing three pounds to his appliance, which
presents the appearance Of q short, ligh'
sleeve, or lining, and threw it into the va
ter. The sleeve, on touching the water, 10
stantly expanded like u small bolster, and
fioated about the bath well out Of the wateI
sustaining the lead weight till both wer'
fished out. The experiments were ~ inter
esting as they were successful The inven
tor states that his apparatus, which woult
simply form an additional lining inserted u
a portion of the garment, would sustain
person in the water as long as he could pos
sibly endure the exposure. For 40 or D
hours il would be effective for its purpose
II the event Of q person losing conscious
ness the linsing in the back would form
kind OF bed. and that in the breast . pal
or pillows, against which head could easii
| rest.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-13
POETRY.
IN SCOTLAND.
ny MRS. cRABTREE.

The following lines from the pen OF gifted lad,
OF New York ctyand through the courtesy ofs frent
appear In print for the rst time In the NEW NORTH
WEST.
A magical cadence Of rhythmical rhyme
IL set In my spirit 20 tune and 70 time,
there
As love wakes 20 beauty the brow worn with care.
The rose lent its fragrance 10 f-mantled June,
Ar lovingly wandered by sweet Bonny Doon,-
Its tide flows as fair and lts banks bloom as green
Robbie Burns, as when you gave your VOWS to the
stream.
Now as then, now as then, Bonny Doom, now NJ
then,
There's many heart wears mantle Of pain;
And gave as a tribute TO gene and grief
wreath had gathered sunny Dunlcith.
The Iiy bells droop DER thy radiant tide.
Oh stiy Loeb katriue. and lovingly hide
Where the shadow Of Lomond lies still and serene,
And love tselt rests on the breast Of Katiiue.
Iisw lofty, Ben Lomond. thy stately peaks risei
Crag crag, height on height the worn traveller de-
series;
Till exuItng, triumphant the summit 10 won,
And the soul hushed with beauty II gaZes upon.
Was 1t trtc that said emhlematio Of man
Are your heights Ben Lomond, and this lesson !
scan
The good that we crave speeds away. speeds away
Till We stand In the light Of Gods glorious day.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-13
Busy Family.
Detroit Free Press.


A case Of assault and battery, In which
farmers sons we're plaintiff and defendant
respectively, was on trialIn Justice Alley
the other day, and the plaintiffs lawyer
was very anxious to make out that the de-
fendant's family must have seen the fight,
winch took place just outside the kitchen
door,, The defendants mother being on
the stand, the lawyer began
swell, where we're you when the arst
blow Was struck ?"
Down In the cellar skimming milk and
tying cloth over my preserve jars" she re-
| piled.
{" Where was your husband p
HE was in the barn mending the wagon
and greasing the barness.''
| "Whers was your daughter Ssrah?"
"sarah was up 10 the north bed room
chamber changing pillow cases on che spare
bed" # s.5r -.
"rwbere was Jane a''
| Jane |? She had run over to neigh
hor's to borrow some coffee and NUT
meg"
Let's see. Haven't you sister living
with you?'' - ia
"Yes, SIR. she was sewing carpet rag,
mp stairs"
"Ah, she wssf You have younger sor
named Charles, haven't you p'
8 "Yss, sir; he was salting the sheci
across the road" aA Ea
g Just 20. You are very busily family
I SEQ. suppose even the dog was yer,
busy just at this particular moment" fA
"Yss, sir; he wss. Old BosA was down
q the gate looking toward Detroit for one
horse lawyers r. aa Il
That closed her testimony and setties
him moro than foot. % y ig9
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-13
cirel,1nass 1as the Norm Pole.
Mature.

Mature,
Lieut wsyprecht's proposition for cir
ole Of observing stations around the North
Pole region, is aboat TO be practically oar
,ried. ont. The Danish government AAs re-
solysd 70 establish station at .Upernivik,
in West Greenland tho Russian govern
ment has ersatsd subsidy for u obsefva-
tory 1t the mouth Of, tho Lena, and another
on the nav Siberian 1slands; Count wiic-
sek viii dsfrsy the expenses Of : 'ssation on
Nova ,Zembla under the direction Of L.sut.
Wsyprsaht the u, 3. Signal Service, Andsr
Gen. Meyer, has received psruission td
plant an observatory, at Point Barrow, n
Alaska and il u expected that csnsds
win have similar establishment . sosas
point on hsr Arctic coast. Al the Ham
burg Conferencs L. vas announced thai
Holland weald .furnishAth funds for ssta-
siso ~ epitsbssxss; sndIitis expeessd sAa'
Norway win lhavs N ohaarssags spost - -
s1tssmity o. the prsvinosD Of Einaark
| This is4sgood bskiuaiug, Aadi ssis hopst
| fhat some sost o. fsagrssnsat iii - ssa4'
10 nave allshs OBJ psnfieus nsceiafteE.
unifrn nssAsd, - otAssuissg theirs yslP.
awin - grssaly dasspssd.aas sasaa.et sassas
" -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-13
ALLEGED BITS OF W.T..
Neal Dow, the Prohibition candidate, had
no bar'L-Ptcapuns. .-....-...


taj Fun many . gem of spurious ray serene s...
Itas NY ' !. -. 80. 10 ''a1 0eAi !.
a} Believes them purest stones Of value rare /, VI
SIS And that's where they're fooled : rr# g. a.
He was from the mountain aida and Vas
buying.his flrst glass Of soda. -" / wiah
you'd skim OF that scum, boss amt
payin' for no froth, you bet. NorWieh
Star. .'5. asi Ba7s' at no*aa a."oa
A younp lady In PEN Yam. N, Y, vesrv
twelve DIAMOND rings on one Anger. She
should also wear A gold band around her
head TO prevent tho crack In her skull from
becoming WIDER Norristo,es Herald. aa
aL I. Really =, sa;d Mrs pinobfood 6. Doo,or
Tannar .ou,d hs :. model boara.r5 Ons
!, = \, IN. IN; !, ~. ,.h,a' ,on,d s.t .rct !.
noh,a. ~ .. ,,, ,o,,s and than "a nor ho.,d,no
hou.. v;dnv. vou,d Get rich. :" and .hs
msditatsd on the ususl fate of rich widows
and .;ohsd.-N. Has., R.oi,tsr.
- m....,- ,.,u. .
....~-,"- - - -. - =.
-. .,h..h., ~. .s;.on.. .ho,n h. l., ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-13
rne Dismal swamp.


4 Virginia papar tells some, things which
are not generally, known about the Dis
NAL Swamp. 1t is not vast bog sunk low
iu the ground, into which the drainage OF
the surrounding country fows., On the
contrary 1t is above the level ground some
is or 20 feet, a. was demonstrated by setu-
al surveys. Instead of being receptacle
into which rivers and streams enter, lit 10 In
reality an immense reservoir that, in its
vast spouge-like bulk, gathers the waters
that fan from the heav and p0urs. them
into the Eve different rivers which flow on
ward to the sea. Any one would imagine
that the Dismal Swamp was . ventable
charuel- house thas spread its missmas
throughout tho country. q On, the contrary,
1t is the healthiest placslon the Americas
continent. Tue swamp is entirely Of green
timber There 10 absolutely no decOmpos-
cd wood; one sees trees lying srosnd the
forests and swsmps. The two principal
woods that grow inthe place are the, juui-
per and cypress, which nessr rot. They
fall prone on tho grouud like other trees,
but instead Of the wood fdeoomposing II
turns into peat, and hes indissolable by si.
or water forages perfectly. sounds There
is nothing in,the swamp 10 orests miasna
no rising Of the tide and gdeeom position OF
rank vegetables; nomarshes sxpossd to the
burning rays of the sun. All 10 fresh and
sweet, and the AR ID laden with as swse'
odors as the fragrant woods in May, when
the perfume of the flowers mingles with the
pungent scent of tho pine and dogwood
In the ante bellum days all planters wers
anxious to hire their slaves to shingie-na
kers in the swamp on account Of its health
fulness. 6 Mr. Reddick. ai'wsllEknoW con
tractor, says De worked D gang OF 80 handl
for is years in ths swamp. gssting shingles
and in ali that time there was not . single
case Of ague and fever. ~ have seen nu
mersus afidsvits Of oversesrs and agents
who have lived in the swamp their whols
lifstims, and otnsy never knew . death Il
be caused By miasma or . solitary iustaDss
or aeuo snd fever. The sir IL pure apd
sweet, and the water, ,tingsd 10 . faiat wis'
hoe BY the juniper, 10 as potent D msde0i'
nal drink - 10 70 bs fosnd as tho iaInou'
xslering places.of the vsfRiDis mounsai
spas. Isis often used By ssssss going OF
1 foreign ornse on sccouns Of its hsalthfu
properties. and also beoauss is keeps frssl
snd clear fos years. IL issa 'strong and In
vigorasing tonic, with pleasant tasts- s7i
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-13
CARE OF THE EYES.
Precautions TO be Observed by Readers
and Writers. zt.g hrZ '-.as
Literary Journal.

#e Literary journal.
The most serious trouble With readers
il, as might be predicted from their pecu-
liar work. weak eyes We aud that engra.
vers, watchmakers and all others who use
their eyes constantly IN their work, take
| extra care to preserve them by getting the
best possible light by day aud using the
best artificial hight at night. The great
army OF readers and writer's are careless
and most OF them, sooner or later, pay the
penaity by being forced TO give up night
work entirely; some to give up reading,
except at short intervals nuder the best con.
ditions, and now and then one loses the
sight entirely after It is too laue TO take
warning. Greek, German, shorthand or
any other characters differing from the
plain Roman type make double danger.
The custom is to laugh at all warning till
pain or weakness makes attention impera-
tive, and then it is often too late to avert
the mischief. Few comprehend the vast
mum ber We fiippantly cali a million, but it
takes million letters to make up fair
sized volume of 500 pages, 40 lines to the
page, so letters to the rae. A reader
makes an easy day of reading this, but bis
eye must 90 over thousand thousand let
ters We can do no. better service to read
ers and writers than to call their attention
to this great danger of failing to take the
best Of care. which is none too good, OF the
eyes. Every tyro knows that he should
have the best light for reading, should
shun carefully early dawn or twilight,
should always stop at the first signs OF
pains or weariness, etc. Most know that
the glare from y plain, white service Is
very trying, and that the eye is relieved by
tint. Recent experiments in Germany
are reported to Indicate some yellovish
tint as easier for the eyes, DARK papers,
inks that show but little color on frst wri-
ting, faint lead pencil marks that can be
read only by straining the eyes are fruitful
sources of mischief. So is bad writing.
The bad paper, ink pencils most Of our
readers will have too good sense TO use.
Inc lngcilkeub puoitC suouiu ~ S'e"i'y
show its disgust at the ins type, solid
matter, poor paper and poor printing,
which some book publishers and most peri
odicals, except the best, are guilty Of Offer
ing that no publisher would dare attempt
the experiment second time. The mod
srn Newspaper, which so many read in tho
cars and by gaslight, is one, Of the most
fruitful causes 0f poor eyssight We can-
not control this as once, but owe 1t - q du-
ty to protest strosgly against such printed
matter and, IL possible. to refuse to buy or
tolerate it in any form more than absolute
ly necessary. Printed matter ought, % bs
loaded. A size smaller typs With this extra
space between the lines, is easier TO read
than the size larger set without ii. As the
loaded smaller size will contain fully a.
nuca matter TO gwen space, thero 10 no
reason why publishers should not adopt il,
because IL Is quite - cheap. es4 go s, ..g,
I
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-13
AiXik,ng's Ship Discovery.

70 .
10 The lTsnsAsr5 TrsdSs Jeyyssl has received
some Interesting particulars Of the, ,discoy--
cry at Ssndefjord, IN Norwayof chip like
those .usad by the .Northnen in their raids
? thousand years ago on tho coasts Of Brin
ain and North France. The porsion of the
ship which. -. already brought To liah
Shove that. It must have been st lsass 50
fssr long! II appears to. have. formed lhS
aepulcher Of asnS impoftAnt psrson.. And
when. placed il. .its present positionr xaA ri
1y rigged. Oars of. ssssrai descrpeieas,
the greater portion Of mast 22 feet long.
rsmsins or sssli ard ropes, and .nors os
lees oomplsts sp,seisssus Z oof a2piisdoss aud
ship furniskings ssss f6asa, giisg ssood
idsa of how ships vsrs aorksdPid ths' eth
and 9th osntary. A numberr Of shisSd
buckles were disoovsred. ana. tSsir posis,oo
proved that ) largo portion Or tho. inside
planking Of thss ship hsd .bssn ussd 70
hang the shislds of the crsyw upon. = The
position Of thsss sbislds 4 il perfect
agreement with ths position sssishsd 10
such On the. famous BAyeux tapsssry. A
few human reaains hsvsa bssn found, and
thsss sssm,. 70 have bsss barnt.. 'Thrss
ske)stoas. oT hossss, and ! dog hsvs bssnI
found ON sach sids Or the veassl, . short
distance from ths .stsrSpsss, TIA middis
o. the ship had besa ussd = ths grave
vanlt, bat ths ooossnts u ths vsais Ssfa
rsd.csd . Nv hapaa bo6ss,I . otrsy
|beentifully TUNED ID half. roapd form, ADD
ps,uasbly % born, And several pisces os
worked wood, lsAshsf and nstal, ths ist-
ssr lcons,stins ,rinoipaIiy Of btoa,e; asiivsr
or isad buckles for bslts, and moantinss
.Sse. saddIs4 A. Two lropss bqeLles are
especially rsnarhahas; they represent :
hor,snan h u Il nth eoashsd iAnos, ,and sssnsd %
Ssloss . ire ,latssr posssiss q - fssdal
pssiad. dsAj's - sAis ~ ,osAsf oejsess
isssA ardaad iAhslesG nssssstioeehly -
asoss thSi yssrsee.o q Tsslazss iressAsA
hcoti sfas 49, Sdso - shoss ssss -
.spr ,luIr ~ ~ 49, 49, lsssA ll,sA sa' Y iaas
~ 4sssss4F@s<at- IA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-13
why Snow at Great Attitudes Does Not
I Melt.

\ .....-.. Melt.
Mr.. James Croll, the author OF Climate
and Time, gives 10 Natxrs his views ~
to the influence Of an aqueous vapor on
the melting point point Of snow. he says:
The reason why snow ~ great elevation
does not melt but remains permanent, 10
owing to the fact that all the heat re-
oeiyed from the sun 10 thrown on into
stellar space 90 rapidly BY radiation and
reflection that the sun fails to raise the
temperature OF the snow TO the melting
point the snow. evaporates, but does not
melt. The SUBMITS OF the Himalyas. for
example, must receive more than ten times
the amount OF heat necessary to melt all
the snow that falls on them, ,notwithstsnd'
iug which the snow 10 not melted. And
Ia spite OF the strength OF the sun and the
dryness OF the air as those attitudes, evap-
oratiou is Insufficient to remove the snow.
Al low elevations. whore the snowfall 10
probably greater and the amoust Of beat
even less than at the snmmits, ths snow
| melts and disappears. This. believe, No
! must attribute TO tho influences OF aqueous
yapor. At high elevations the air 10 dry
and allows the heat TO radiate from ths
snow and pass into space; but at low els
vations very considerable amount OF the
heat rsdiated from the snow b absorbed
In pass,ne through the atmosphere. A
considerable portion OF the heat thus ab
sorbed by the vaoar 10 rsdiarcd back on
tha snov. but the heat thus radiated beina
ar the same quality ~ that which the snoS
i,self rsdiates. 10 on this account AbsorOsd
hv the snow. Little Or mono OF II u reflect
ed hike that received from tho sun. Ih'
nseouenoe 10 that the beat thus sosorosf
.ccu mulates ID tho snow Till melstDg taae'
naos. We're the amount Of aqueous vspel
po.sesssd BY the semosphsre sofaeisns'y o.
mio,shed, perpstusl amos wEwonld cover %
ylobs down 70, ,t6s - shore. 4 is true to
Air IL warner 1t the loser level than . t0'
hioher level, and by contact with the sno'
must tend 70 melt It mors . the forns
, ,h.n Il the latter position. Bot We mus
ss,,.m ber that The air ID warmer manly =
.,c.ecrencs oe tbe in0usncs q AqusFs
y.rof. sud1 thsS wsrs the qHsntiy q vA&.
u ssiuoed =, the ,an0ont ~ queesaoo W. 81. 81.
! Ssrsncnos o9 temperAture y - Mo 20
.;oos You'd nog bs " Grsa& ~ ss#sa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-13
Gold, Mining ExcitemeEt IN Northsru
'%A@Nt New York. q g EFT - roe

zs4#sE Utlc4 nexa0.
Tho sxoitsment in the gold region d
Fulson md Hamilton oouniiss 4 aid % y
becoming quite high. Several vsins hays
been found that promise vsll and samples
have lbsen found that sasaysd Us, ~ ton.
A oompsn, ,at. Wsllssovn Arc seid 20 b r.
al,xing $50 per ton, and belief y srtsrtaih-
Cd that q, 600 par tan takss are found.
The Albsny .Avsss ssys: ssi'o
b oTbsss is 20 deabs thas soh nhousds ID
thas rseioa inimors than paying euantisiss
-snd psrbaps - SONS futurs d~y II will b
saeesiys soaght byr minsra,s spseulaton and
,advsusuysras landa thscuilA commas lofe Nest
EssnD mining liis ~ sstsasaportsdsto ths nidbl
q Cssslisastou.a tAssAid bsfass elainss ~
anads ssAsay sssry dsys ahd naEy Of 90
lolsinAnss % nos tsonh1si thsnsslsas With
sueh : snail matter - waitinG un1al nthey
have naAs disesvssy 81 snyshins, bat b
g Il vholeeals and AZ III shs claims tAsy
ea.. rpiiEios 10 luck n Apdisg : claia ~
terasrds. Thss. 6as of ths Sians s1rSs1y
-hlSd. thSss ~ vsry kwik ~ vsiss. I'D
g. ~ rally bsoatss fish swasdk ~
Y ~ ssisssfssss sHrsu1pas wko1ssssg
q n sTsaslll ~ seassle@s si.. .annsse
q k..4s s.ss ..ss.ss..s.ess g Ns.4ks* s..t e.k !
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-13

A.. II an assortment In ordered lesser guam
.iIes than ono hundred viii be furnished ct
pme ratAs. Cash must accompany order.
'ossage viii be prepaid. Address,
4 NEW NORTHWEST
DxxR LoDsR.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-13

.h'+# We Pttsosssn world. @4 1@8
: Don't 'bss Bby,ock daring shs ~ssk and
y Urish Hsspon eandsy. V ID ssnsss al~s~r
snd tssr II eousSissss wusok y iAlmsss u.--
6e~fstlsa .ssTgda 000.00A oiai hsblvl
iDos's ssrss yoarssh vim. assrspe sruis
add sorsS youf Ntssifos WHIST ioa,e~ss fisvs
Soms fsSpscs Tor tBs EprobriSsiss " disss-
tSon IL q siia19fq all .gns1glo1 adt 10
hDour sihka vithoyoaf,sst eye q drug.
giss WHO " dfawisg soaA| WAssrsds lYou
might gst s6msthIhs ii yossss that yoa ssss
! hot shinkfSg sb,ut.ots baR % bsisIqasea
= Dodft ssopaua atxos & p,ana inf sasslnsv
vith 5 yiasnfo1 Ma avAy hc1sto Ssus.
i1hsrs hstvasr ~ sSslan u sanat atsou iov~l.-
"a ApsSlsp or Ssssyisg eoaustios 7ssaa1
empty SeouSsSh .oina7bgH .agaSsob -
= Boaps edisSSss tcRSSs Sssssss ssarss
"a sdnas6. ISis i6s tchasl uosl rafaw
s. Do6se apoisAssiaS ~ maA' SpSs wh.s.
sosas So 1sv< tssaplsa.lo III asts6't4s-
IlsSs ~ tain. "a ely ssoa6sinst kiAls lssissf
|tkas ~ t3Saa AS4vsSd sai1a - lilw
90 en- Eooe wod nraad tea u III safsM