davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
THE FASHIONS.


Street dresses are all short.
A great deal of red is used ON black
dresses.
! New suits Of white nainsook are hounced
to the waist.
! The Louis XIV coat is Of brocaded silk,
with red figures on pale blue ground.
! Poppy red Is rechristened duke for the
! benefit of those who are tired of the old
name.
/ New dress buttons come in two sizes-one
/ intended for the coat and the other for the
/ dress waist.
/ Cotton satin, with printed designs of flow
ers, Is the novelty said to be held in reserve
I for the summer.
/ Spanish laces containing q few threads Of
I chenille make good trimmings for velvet
brocaded grenadines.
/ Grape foulards and crinkled cotton goods
are elastic enough to make tight-fitting thin
waists for the summer.
! Chinese embroidery representing Chinese
/ letters, flying birds, and even human fig
ures, Is one OF the new trimmings.
| Oil paintings have been copied literally
I in the color and fashion of many of the
latest imported costumes for little children
! There is new striped gauze among the
I necktie!materials that is very pretty. 1t is
made up into knots with cascades of Ian
guedoc lace.
7 A pretty fancy is that of combining the
palest heliotrope satin-that with pink
/ tinges-with pale blue satin for trimming
cream or gray dresses.
! Cream, ivory white and pale gray are
! seen in nearly all the imported dresses, with
4 the accessories of wine color, prune, pea
cock, blue or cardinal.
/ kerchiefs, real kerchefs, may be used to
trim coarse seaside hats, but for street or
evening wear half-kerchefs of silk with
thick crimped fringe are employed.
/ Evening dresses are made with the bod
ice open, in shape of square or an oval,
and trimmed with draperies, lace and fringe,
/ the sleeves are finished at the elbow, aud
trimmed to correspond.
4 Pretty pereaes and cambrcs have dark
blue, lavender or gray grounds, strewn with
white polka dots. They are trimmed with
narrow gathered rutfles edged with Russian
braid edging or with torchon.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
Journalists in the English Parliament.

The number of journalists returned for
parliament at the late English elections is
without precedent. Perhaps when constit-
uences in the United States get tired Of the
continual excess OF legislation which is one
Of the consequences of filling their public
assemblies with an undue preponderance of
lawyers, they may follow the judicious and
appreciative English example We do not
often commend without reserve transatlan-
tic presidents, but in this case we feel
bound altogether to eschew qualification.
Possibly all the journalists sent into the
house Of commons are not exactly the Jour
nalists we might have preferred for that
honor, but it is a fine thing to have sent so
many journalists into parliament at all, and
we trust the result will do honor to the
public choice and to the profession thus
represented
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
How Napoleon Made one Woman
Happy.

During the emperor's stay at Berlin, says
Nine. de Remusat, the prince of Hatfield,
who had remained there, and who, said the
bulletins, had accepted the post of governor, "
kept up Il secret correspondence with the
king of Prussia, in which he gave full ac-
counts of the movements of our army. One
of his letters was intercepted, and the en-
peror gave orders for his arrest and trial be
fore a military court. His wife who was with
child was in despair; she obtained an audi
ence Of the emperor, and threw herself at
his feet He showed her the princes letter,
and when the poor young wife gave way to
her sorrow, the emperor, moved with pity,
babe her rise, and said to her: "You have
the original document on which your hus-
band may be condemned, in your own hand.
Take my advice, profit by this moment TO
burn it, aud then there will be no evidence
to condemn him" The princess, without Il
moments delay, threw the paper into the
fire, and bathed the imperor's hands
with her tears. This anecdote made a great
er impression on Paris than all our victo-
ries.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05

Rates Of Board, $3.50 per Day.
JOHN M. SMYLlE,
REAL ESTATE AGENT.

DERSONS WISHING TO SELL. RENT.
L or PURCHASE REAL ESTATE will find il
10 their interest TO call, or correspond with us
in reference TO same.
l will give special attention to business he
fore the United States Land Office; Home
stead Entries. Final Homestead Proofs pur-
chase or locate with Cash, Scrip, or War
rants. Any and all kinds Of Land Business
Solicited.
viii furnish Maps, Field Notes etc Ger
tilted copies from the originals for less they
can be had elsewhere.
p. Q. Box 1872 JACKSON, MISS.
dec 81 i6t-lv.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
Baron RothehIld,s Maxims.

Attend carefully TO details Of your bust
ness.
Be prompt in all things.
Consider well. then decide positively
Dare 10 do ri CHIT Fear 10 do wrong.
Endure trials patiently.
Fl ght lifes battle bravely, manfully.
10 not in society of vicious.
Hold Integrity sacred.
Injure not anothers reput alton or business
j ON hands only with the virtuous
Keep your mind from evil thoughts
Lie no; for any consideration
Make few acquainfances.
Never Try 10 appear what you are not.
Observe good manners.
Pay your debts promptly.
QUESTION not the yeraclty Of friend
Respect the counsel of your parents.
Sacrifice money rather than principle
Touch not. taste not, handle not intoxicating
thinks.
Use your leisure time for improvement.
Venture not upon the threshold of wrong
Watch carefully over your passions.
Xtend 70 every one a kindly saIutauon,
Vel not 10 Encouragement
jealousy labor for the right.
And success IS certain.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
Small Fruit on the Farm.

The Agricultural editor of the Baltimore
Weekly sun, says that complaints are often
made against farmers that they neglect to
raise many fruits and vegetables for home
consumption which might be done with but
little additional trouble. The editor sug-
gests that if the garden is not large enough
for the purpose, Il can be made so by inclu-
ding enough of the adjoining land to give
room for long rows of plants and greater
ease in blowing. Raspberries can be planted
in the outer rows with vegetables between,
and strawberries iii shorter rows by them
selves. In this way, with proper cultiFa-
ton, small fruits and vegetables can be
raised with rs little trouble as field crops.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
A Mocking Birds Love.

A little child in Jacksonville. Florida.
was in the habit of playing upon the piazza
of her fathers house: Near by a knocking
bird had its nest IL the orange trees, and the
little child would throw crumbs to the bird
daily. After a while the child was taken
sick and died. While the child's body was
lying in the coffin the bird was seen TO perch
upon the slat cf the window blind, pour
forth one of its most thrilling songs, and
then fit away. Some hours after this the
body of the little bird was found dead upon
the floor of the piazza, and was placed upon
the coffin Of its little friend and was inferred
with it in the same grave.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
FACTS ABOUT HAIR.
II SECRETS OF CHARACTER TOLD By THE
COLOR OF HAIR.

TEE SECRETS OF CHARACTER TOLD By THE
COLOR OF HAIR.
Ivmeueallv there is IN item of great in
tere-t connected with hair coloration, for
we find that greater portion Of light haired
women live and die unmarried and without
offspring than dark haired Blondes in the
matrimonial market stand three chances of
failure 10 complete a life contract to two
chances of failure on tbs part of their dark
haired sisters IN careful examination
kept of 737 women who applied 1T the royal
inhrmarv - per cent. Of the fair haired
were single whilst but - per cent. of the
dark-drown, and only Is per cent. of the
black-haired remained unmarried. 1t Is Il
notorious fact history also that the blondes
are disappearing from the Caucasian race
Gauls and Germans were blue-eyed, and had
either red or faxen (yellow) hair. At the
present time the Celts are dark-haired
race and among the AngloSaXons, a darker
type OF hair and much darker eyes are the
rule.
The hygienic properties of hair are made
Use of in the following, Classification Black
haired people are most prone to cOnsump-
ton; the broNn-haired the least so. To the
brown-haired are ascribed acute rheuma-
tism. heart disease and eczema; to the red
haired, pleurisy. pneumonia, ague and neu-
ralga. individuals with light hair are
most prone to skin diseases.
In matter Of dispositions, as 4 rule, those
having blonde or auburn hair are tender
hearted and easily imposed upon. Red
haired people are firm in their convictions,
and are great lovers of country, people and
church notably 50 are the Scotch. Such
people are classed as Of sanguine tempera-
ment When the hair is course and harsh
brutality and consciousness mark the char.
acter of the possessor. Black-hair6d indi-
vJduals are positive, powerful characters,
and hence are either very good or very bad !;
there seems to be no midway ground with
them The eoarser and straighter the hair
the more noticeable Is the characteristic of
revenge. You see this disposition marked
in the Indian and Malay. They represent
the bilious temperament. The midway tint
between the dark and light, the brown
hair individuals, have combined in themI
selves the strength, in great measure, o
all the black-haired, and the exquisite sens
sibilities of the light haired. From this
class come philanthropists, painters,
musicians and authors; those who unite
the tender feeling and sympathy of the
woman with the stronger will force of the
man. OF this class were Homer, Virgil,
Raphael Titan, Handel, Mozart, Tasso,
CHANGER. Burns, Keats, Longfellow Lowell
and Whittier The dark-haired races are
usually people of the torrid zone itself;
the light-haired races belong to the cooler
countries Of the temperate portions of the
continent. Taking the world all in all, it is
peopled mostly by the dark-haired races.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
PROPOSALS FOR LEASE OF
Mississippi Penitentiary
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
hrksnN Mss. Anril Mth. ISL

IN ACCORDANCE WITH 4 RESOLUTION
| adopted on the 18th inst, by the Board OF
Public Works notice is hereby given That
sealed proposals will be received at the EX-
ee,ltive once until u o'clock VI, on the 10Th
~ July next for the lease of the Mississippi
STATE Penitentiary for a term Of six years
rom the 1st day OF January, 1881, as author
ize1 and required by an Act Of the LeglsIa-
turp. approved March 9th 1850.
All proposals must be sealed. marked Pro
pos.ls tor Lease Of the Penitentiary, and
directed to the undersigned No bid will be
received after the time above indicated.
The Board will meet at the Executive once,
in the Civ of jackson. at 10 clock a. NJ on
tn 27th day Of July, 1880, for the purpose of
opening the bids and awarding the coutraci ;
but reserve the right to reject any and All
bids. J. NJ SIoN Il,
Governor and Presidcn; Board
Anril u 'S0-2In of Public Works.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
Coal! COAL! Coal
GRAND EK0TEEA.
POINT CLEAR, ALA.
VlHIs DELIGHTFUL RESORT viii he opened
for the reception of guests
Nav LIST. 1850.

And under the present mana cement no effort $
viii be spared TO secure the comfort aud pleas
ure of all who may visit the GRAND HOTEL.
THE HOTEL BUILDING is New, CLEAN.
AND CoNMoDIoUs- 1t is situated on Il point
Of land extending out from the Eastern Shore
Of Mobile Bay-affords splendid view Of
that beautiful sheet OF water, by - hich il is
surrounded on three sides. ana is visited at
all times by the delightful breezas that sweep
over the bosom of the Bay from the Gulf Of
Mexico into which it opens, ten miles below
Point Clear.
SPLENDID SALT WATER BATHING can
be had within a few steps Of the doors OF the
Hotel
Fish aAd Oysters ia Abundance.
ELEGANT Low PRESSURE STEAMERS will
make daily trips between the Hotel and Mobile
carrying the United States Mail--a Postofiice
being situated in the Hotel also Telegraph or
Telephone communications.
Rates of Board, $3.50 per Day.
Special Rates made to Families or Single Per-
sons by Week or Month.
o. f. HICKLE, MANAGER, Lock Box 2l36,
New Orleans, La, until May let
After that GRAND HOTEL, Point Clear, la,
date ! or Lock Box l55, Mobile, Ala.
march3l, 50 I'm.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05

FOURTEEN YEARS AGO, CAPT. G.. d.
Bustamante sold to Comfort q Davis, of
Kosciusio, Miss, his first Steam Engine
that engine is a good engine yet as well as
hundreds he has sold since. He still sells
Just such ft-st-cla.s work Write him to
Jackson, Miss, if you want any machinery.
IT,
, 1880-02-15
Hardware Business for Sale,

Located in the county seat of the best counties
n Central KANSAS Population a. of e. town about 90
$D0) last year. Good reasons given for selling.
Address A -, Tribune Office
, 1880-02-15
BEST, RUSSELL & CO.'S
DIAMOND CIGAR.

In offering this brand of Cigars we feel assured
ing the most highly cultivated tastes of the wee
manufactured of the very finest Havana Tobacco, g
Cuba and claim the greatest merit possible to o.
domestic-made goods, equaling in flavor h1gh-pr
ported Cigars Consumers attention is called to th
ing list Of rstclass dealers Of whom they can be oh
RSRE T!t s'i 5e ''s h''''''
f Si$$ &$$$ !$S!$ e: sss s:s;s:
E. %s; :S S;ss;
B#s$t} $5% S;;iS;; H::; ;;..' ;;.":..*
a?s %aS'Sfa@ Ta5s:4.
3 $*GS$ $e$$ 3; $$$ Ssss;;ss
@ A$$B e :Es % sS4ts
k$SHSsS$ $;S: 4;?$$ :a: Stand
g Ss'SS ,s51
M!5hSS (? $:5 ta:;s9:s:.t
+ RR$%$$ So S5'{sss
* s::
Ss:s S'',s'''
and '''''''
e $}$: ss 5;4;ss ,x+,
:!ss$ sssss., and
~; S$$S$iH y IS: s. s;$;$:
If n bIRR s:;5ss 1:$i;;s s Sss
s &SH fR&; 9s::?g g ?G Rssss'
EA&sST s & fHc3RR 4R6$. Ne fn.tSs5s5 adSs srts'st
, 1880-02-15

First-MINER, BEAL & HACKETT, the
Propriet0rs Of the PUTNAM, rank among
the largest manufacturers OF Ready Made
Clothing in this country.
Second-They have ample capital to take
advantage OF every turn in the market.
Third-They purchase all their Cloths
and materials direct from. the principal
looms in Europe and America.
Fourth They manufacture all their
own goods.
They employ nothing but the best
journeJmen tailors.
Sixth-Their styles are original, and
not to be found in any other Ready Made
Clothing Establishment.
SeYenth-No better quality Of Clothing
emanates from any Merchant Tailoring
Establishment.
Eighth-1n dealing with Us you are
dealing direct with the manufacturer.
Ninth-We saye you three profits.
Tenth-We are making q specially OF
furnishing class Of Ready Made Clothing
not to be found in any other similar es"
tablishment.
Eleventh-It is no longer necessary to
patronize Merchant Tailors.
Twelfth-The PUTNAM has been longer
established than any other Retail Clothing
House in Chicago.
Thirteenth have but one price to
all.
Fourteenth-0ur salesmen are polite
and efficient
Fifteenth-We are glad to exchange
goods to better please our patrons.
Sixteenth-Money always cheerfn1ly re"
funded on goods returned.
Seyenteenth-T trade Of the PUT
NAM has more than doubled during the
past twelve months.
Eighteenth-We have outstripped all Of
Wou1d.be competitors.
Nineteenth-We study to please.
Twentieth-We strive to deal with all
in such q manner as will insure their
trade in the future.
Twenty-tirst allow no mfsrepre-
sentati0ns.
Twenty.second- Parties from g distance
can order from us and rely upon getting
a perfect fit by sending for samples and
rules for self.measurement.
Twenty. .third-Au our goods are seWed
with double thread, and warranted not
TO rip.
TWentJ-fourth-W hare taken adyant-
age Of the market at a season that will
enable Us to place our Spring stock on
the counters ut no advance.
Twenty -flfth-We carry the largest
stock Of any Retail Clothing House in the
Great West.
Twenty-sixtll- mean what VIC say.
Twenty do what We ad-
yertise.
Twcnty-eighth-0ur Spring Stock will
be the most varied and complete ever
shown in this market.
TWenty-ninth-0ur facilities for pur-
chasing Cloths and materials, manufac-
tnring and producing Clothing, are unsur-
passed by any house in this country.
Thirticth- Combining all these facts
should tend to show any gentleman that
the OLD RELIABLE PUTNAM stands at
the head of the country as Reliable
Gents Outfting Establishment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-03-17
~ HsCKTEID d co.

For Sale.
- THE II u->TuEN RESIDENCE. -.
go. E---- E1HsS
- -as= 49, --zE-- W. -
----l- r-- l1-ssE EEr-1z
Or ~ G
s=- Z--=- E1sE-z-s
-Ea<
2aeas-z- --z-z-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-03-17

ti0e-a daily walk IN twoS and tvrcS, all
hound by the stiff chains u conveu;jcOaljty.
wsth nothing 10 relieve the dull monotouy ot
the vrell-kuowu way, aDi ore's constant COM
ramon being determined not bv any entertain
ing suitability Of temperament hut by an &C
cjiental suitability Of height Could there be
devised a more ludjcrous oaricature Of all that
We mean by recve5tjouS
Whether We lcok to the community as .
whole or restrict our view to our own judlvl-
dual selves, we have NJ duty ~ discharge Of
; more high and serious kind than this
nationally 70 understand sndVropoU)y to apply
tho principles Of thar in the full hut only legl-
innate sense It the word We call Uecreatlon
Again. therefore, | say, Il we know these
things happy are We it We 10 them. And Il
We desire to 10 ,hem-if as rational and moral
creatures We desire to obcv the most solemn
Injunction that ever fell from human lips.
" Work while Il Is Gsv we must remember
thaJ the dsyliSl; Of cur lite may he cloudei
by our folly OF shortened 10y our sin: that the
work which we may hope 10 do we shall be
enabled 20 DO all by hearkeOjns % that Wis
dom who holieih in her right hand length ~
days, IN her len hand riches and honor; and
;ha; 3, last, when all to US is dark with the
darkness Of an unknown night. such Wisdom
viii nos have cried u us in vain il she has
taught Us how q SOW most plouicNUSlv har-
vest Of god things tina; our chiliren'S chill
GrC0 sire iN uCNV.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-03-17

2EEN-,-z-s OF RA-S.-O1z Il TIE -1s-
curriers' ----s about -zi- = Tie inequality q
q rs E5s--lu-15c-- u c1Z-z=. rain nay be
measured y 51z5s IL almost any vessel -:
GU 20 la.-E Z If pail, for e-z-ql=- L PUT
OK Il z- r7Ez Eracs On the ground i VIII
catch = much ram a. would Otherwise have
sunk mo tl= ground q The space occupied tE
he pail. i We visit The pail after every
shower, We nay, By means q q t71-tg1: rule.
-=- via: Ez1:h 4 -ai1 las fallen. his :
tE= principle II The -1l- gauge N p-sc-ics
-=--s- mans z-z II course adopted, 50 - 20
prevent evaporation and % measure Tie 6ertl
NON Z : = --eat c7Esaz-e-1s Elsre ne place
or rain gauge L Knight be Supposed q 10
l--l---z-cs Ele-Le- !; were "a The top 4 The
house or II the garden close BY; and ye-,
strange 70 say, gauge IN the garden 1sar
Nss---1s-s- Abby cs- zEf ~ Ell T-r.r-ss inches
q -zI1 Il The course Of The year, Tails o1s On
The rocf q hcus= caught only eighteen
inches, z1d q TIE I'D Of The Abby csUgnI
o-iy twelve inches: fzcs <, rain forms a :
low elsvatlCa-uuch lower than L zeasraIiy
Supposed q, Il oo1 actually formed a. very
low elevation. / ilr-=zs=s the size Of The
drops which Co--e from higher levels. Thus,
while M GlzisEsr Ezs dfsce1ding II . bal
locu, he passed through dry'ard then through
vet toz, WHARF Tie drops Of ran were *
csa5ingIy @s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-01
Hon. Lot II. Morrill, to Governor Gar
celon.
lie il asked TO Refer the Disputed
Questions TO the Supren Court.
AUGUSTA. Me. Dec. "a, ls7'

AtHN-tA. Mt. ptt. -, lSfJ.
To Hls ExceIiency, Alonzo Garcelon,
Governor of Maine;
| canno; bc mistaken IN thinking that
la common with all good citizens Your
Excellvncy must deploTe The existing CON
dillon OF public sentiment In this state to-
day. two great political parties embrac-
iuu 10 their ranks Tie entire population o.
the ~t.lr are brought iuto angry relations
producing hlit-i personal anlmosl,les aud
nos.ibIy leading TO scenes of violence.
What /, The origin of this extraordinary
condition Of Affairs seen tor the first time
In Maine: IL is because nnhappily for the
d,.t time in Maine great political parry
md alt the members thereof feel dssati-
IA with the mode In which the returns OF
~, recent election have been counted, and
derIsred Possibly they may be IN error
hnr GO 900 citizens OF Maine who voted
AGAINST Your Excellency at the September
| Election do not feel that the actual result
| n, thai election has been proclaimed. Even
| granting that all these men are 10 error
| Yonr Excellency can but see that Il l.
| verv serious matter 10 leave sense OF
wrong ranking in the minds OF so many
GOOD citizens. who have at heart as sin
! crrely a. Your Excelleney can have, the
| ra.c. GOOD order and happiness OF society.
| lOHr Klrelttbtt W fNiN,''''
| narrower, that the counting out OF thirty
seven Republican members OF the Leglsis-
,ure elected on the face of the returns, Is
an event sure to provoke irritation, excite
men, and danger. The Republican party
elsio, ro have elected by the official returns
or. hundred and nine out OF the one hum
dred and eighty-iwo members that com
pose the senate and House. The counting
on, of ona-tnird of the entire nuinb-r That
the Republicans believe they have elected,
Is CERTAINLY an extraordinary event, as
Your Txeellency will admit ! am not
now asserting that Your Exceilency may
not have had good reasons Tor following
this course. but | respectfully submit that
you can 40 a most valuable and honorable
service for the stare and for yourself ~
adopting measures that will ssi''i. every
citizen Of the State OF the reasonabieness
and ju.tle. of Your Excellsney's course.
Your Exceileucy 10 the "nly Individual IN
the world that singly aud alone eau CON-
mand the prompt opinion "i the supreme
Judicial Court. The Constitution gives
you power TO require that Q. ~ . .,II l.n-
portant questions Of law" and anon sol
emn occasions, There are snieiy import
ant questions Of law pending, aud certain
~ this Is "a solemn OCCASION, SO Una. u
that great provision OF the constitution
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-01
Desnotism.

h.y l'- -r'u by 'he fir-i letter If Hon
Ls, VI Moiril To- Gov. Gar"e'on which il
given e. auo'h.r column. way 49, orsned
~ vbiei, ,h- differences eNi-tHE heiwsen
tbrtvo parties could De reacsinl.' s't,lsd
~ r.iruing 81 disputed questions to The.
supr.me Cad. Had Gov. Gareei"n is-
.--.., 20 lea iIsi'y ard ,r~r 'ip she
h,s e,,i,ra or. ,,rr,t q, f'.rs.y enuid
f.va ,,..t. .t.-.t. a,l .o..- r.p'y -
pesre1 many believed that be meant what
I,... .s,a aud ifrh- point. ,r ~h,-H .i.s cpa-
tr,,.r., w,. based V-rr r..s-., H.'l "a,
on, he won'i ,.te such a c,ar,. 3. "a aid
restore confidence snl preserve see
among the peoa.e. q vs.. conceded On
sll sides hist should the Icc,-.'n ~ ne
Supremr court sustain me sai.a.l lie
Governor andh ,oga- .ths rcnp. "a odd
have submitted que,ls aHi have been o""-
tent TO b'le their tmc u.l 90" 'ss e"H.i ."
corrected. n accard'rce 0'h '.s ''s.'
ce'on'. rcqac.t Mr N"rrin fa- 'f.a
fourteen questions wb.rh a'H ~
fouu1 fn sa.,h.r c.'Im.. s.I ~aaH ..Fe-
tn whole ground "' i-" e'n't"-r'''