davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-06
RoGrs CERrmICATEs. 4 II

Boots CERTIFICATES. - IL Is no vii,
drugged stuff, pretending TO he made ol
wonderful foreign roots, barks, &c and
pulled up by long bogus certificates OF pre-
tended miraculous cures, but simple, pure
effective medicine, made OF well known
valuable remedies, that furnishes it, own
certificates by its cures. We refer TO Hop
Bitters, the purest and best of medicines
See another STANDARDIZATION.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-06
FIN THIS IN YOUR MINE!

SULPHUR BtTrERS will Ie-t"re exhausted
nursing mo- hers 10 iuii eueTgy al strength and
give them = hew lease &C If.
SULPHUR BlTTEkS l. not vile decccion of
cheap @hi-sey Ter poor run. swe'tenci aid spiced
to ph ase lie tate but u true medicine and the
best Known to MANKIND for the Blood, Liver and
hidneys.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-06
% THE GREAT CAUSE
"-fkm Oh
&saE HUMAN MISERY

JuN fuoHshtd,m Sedten hhretope. Price Cent,
A Lecture onths Nature. Treatm.n, a.,
Radical cure OF seminal Weakness, or Sne,a'aa
torrhGa, induced by Self Abuse. InvoIunt-r,
Ennis sions Impotency, Nervous Debility, AMI Ia
pedinients to Marriage generally: Consumn,io
Epilepsy and Fits Mental AMI Physical Ine.ns.
Ity, Sc.-By ROBERT j. CULyERwELL. M n
author of the "Greep Book" &C, ~
The world-renowned author, In this admr,bl.
Lecture, clearly proves, from his own eye
rience that the awful consequences OF Self ,bs'a
may he enectuaily removed without medIeins
and without dangerous surgical operations hon.
gies Instruments, rings, or cordiais; pointing an,
A mode Of cure nj once certain and efectua7 ~
which every sufferer no matter what his condto.
may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately ana
radically.
srTkis Lecture 'riH prore boon 10 thousand,
and thousands.
sent under seal, IN PLAIN envelope, 10 any A.
dress on receipt of six cents two postage stauos
Address the Publishers,
THE CULyERwELL MEDICAL CO..
a Ann -. New York, N.Y., Post Ole.
~ sSsa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-06

Steamers Elesnors ano ITnv wSar,
win untiIfurther notice leave ed fr rrnHnutRs6XY,
rort,ah1, nj Leave pier 80 East River, Ne"
York, every MONDAY and THURSDAY "
p. M. 49,. So, 18th dne accom-.
m oaa,;Ins, and comfortable route for traveller.
s Seaween New York and Maine: pu ,an 'n >,
SUMNER months these steamers WIN , ,oI1 from
Vineyard Haven on their passssE'e .,s Room As;
Nv Goods destined beyond PortlAnd
or New York forwarded TO destination NJ on'e'
For further information apply 70 ..,,
HENRY f0x ,Genern,sAst New York.
Tickets and State rooms can Dc op'Aihe"
EXCHANGE street.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-06
Terrible Sores Broke Ont ia Ny
Body
seroful. aud M.reurl.I Salvation Cured .
IIMIsrov. MAINE. Jolly -. Issl.

LEWISTON. MAINE, July -. lssl.
DeSr Sin-For tie Ia six years have been u
terrible .uliet,r with scfo'Ll, cAured by saliva
tiou (r, m q . use oi T. eicury ard calomei. GIett
Numbers at terrible .Cies tr'ke out ON various
paris If my lucy. Z" b Oh r" IN Cteu NV limbs AS
70 ~ ~ ,I,i misplace then 30 that could hardly
move. have brel ~ s'od by the beet physicl ans
liz Maize, but vas gwen up Ia die by Them all ]
boug ht L,tie OF SULPHUR Bltiers .f Mr.. Gaice-
Ion druggi-i Id after ne ny TOUR bottles was
entirely tuud my Ian h have gore back 20 their
natural y. elton. Sbd ON row able 10 40 all my
homework eve ny lite Ia Sui hur Bitters.
Gratefully You're,
MRS. HIRAM JORDAN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-06
The Aboy. f. True!

The Above IL True!
Lewiston, MAINE, July %, Ss0.
A Z. ORDwAY l. Co CeDliemep,- The state
ment of Mrs. Hiram jordan 10 true IN every re
tpect. an well acquainted with her case, and
I consider n a wonderful cure. She purchased
toe Sulphur Bitters of me. recommend Sui
phur Biiters to my best customers, as know per-
sonally of many eat cures u has performed.
Respectfully yours
HARVEY /. GARCELoS, Druggist
Music Han, Lewiston, Name.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-06
SULPHUR
b|TTERS
TRUTHS~;5.@51'S|CK

For those desihIv bilious spells depend on
SULPHUR HITTERS. twill cure you
tn. Gi-ni Dyspepsia 1. cured by using SUI
PHUR BITrERS
Operatives who are closely confined In the mills
ant workshops. Clerks Who do not procure sui.
nci.nt ,Nrrci-p and all who are confined IN DOOR
should u-e SULPHUR BiTrERs. They viii not
then he weak anil s.ckly.
General Debility needs gentle tonic. U.e
SULPHUR Bl1TERs, and you vii not DC lIoub.
led.
Don't be without a bottle Try IL; you will not
regret 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-06

Coon COMPANY, NUMBER TwELvE.-
Good Company, Number Itrelre $500 n
year; Springfield, Mass.,) closes the vol
ume. aud subscriptions should be made at
once. A specimen copy will be sent To
any one not familiar with IL for ten cents.
Two papers lust read before the American
Social Science Association are given, both
on subjects which have been attracting
considerable attention oflate. One, about
food authorizations, Is by = competent
authority, Prof. 5. w. Johnson OF the \ ale
Scientific School. 1t will doubtless re-
lieye some people who have been some
what alarmed by recent newspaper para
graphs. The other, Associated Charities,
explains the modern method OF organiLa-
ton by which the various benevolent So
cieties and individuals in "A town unite so
that large proportion of money given In
charity need not be wasted as is now
generally the case, and the deserving poor
be more effectively reached. IL is by an
authority on the subject, Rev. Oscar c.
McCuIloch Of indianapolis, one OF the
places where the plan is in practical opera
ton. Two other articles bearing on the
same general subject are The Destruction
of the Poor by President John Bascom of
of the doings of the late Conference of
Charities aud Corrections. Savonarola
and the Renaissance is careful synopsis
and estimate of the great reformer's work
by Mr.. Noble c. Butler of indianapolis.
There are three stories; When Two and
Two did not make Four, by Miss Louise
Stockton; The New Jerusalem, Milierite
story; and How Cherry Thought OF II.
One of the sketches tells OF some OF the
great excursion places near New York
where people flock by ten thousand In
Summer; another of visit to the factory
in Meissen, Germany, where such exquisite
china is made. There are also Recollec-
tions of Seward, Greeley, Lincoln and
Douglas and papers about camp meetings,
In favor Of family movings as social bene-
fit. about the servant girl question; be-
sides other articles. Taking Turns at the
Crib has special application where public
officials are about to be nominated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-06

NYYo DApER may he found on file at Geo.
xnxO AI GIs T. Rowell & Co.'S Newspaper
Advertising Bureau gig Spruce Sc wheEs adyeriislng
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-06

Yo- sac BY al Drugvis;- aud Fancy Goods Dea.crs
o.. T. - v0--h. ca--tare fr,e, rcscl-t q
q. pglvu- fcr.si 49,. ot-rt1s-e fr'~ en- ns-.'''
Of as, N addressed to No. II ". l4th Street, New
York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-06

THE OCTOBER SCRIBNER, the closing
number OF the Twentieth Volume, opens
with an article, In the series on "Ameri-
can Sports" on "Porpoise-shooting. by
| Charles C. Ward. accompanied by some
striking illustrations by Burns, Share, aud
Gibson. The biography of"Jean Francois
Mtllct-Peasant and Painter" which APP
pears here in advance OF It's publication in
France. Is continued. with reproductions
| OF ten OF the artists most noted pictures {;
its revelation OF the simplicity and hero
| ism OF Millet's life il one OF the most III
ieresting events OF recent biography. III.
| c. Bunucr contributes a description, assist
ed hy numerous sketches, OF that feature
rNcw York city known A. "Shantytown,
now fast disappearing before the irroads
OF civilization. The history OF the early
| life of peter the Great" concludes IN this
number with an account of the expedition
against the capture OF ALof, AMI IN the
Novembnr number the story Of Peter the
Great ~ Ruler and Reformer" will be COM
meuced. This coming part OF this great
mans life promises 10 be more interesting,
in both literary and an artistic way, than
the preceding chapters. III {. llovcy
gives an account OF his trips of "one
Hundred Miles In Mammoth Cave, aided
with illustrations by Barton; and Samuel
Parsons. jr., writes or Seaside Lawn
Planting" with sketches by Gibson,
Vanderhoof and others. There Is also a
thoughtful aud timely paper on the present
condition OF affairs, especially In agricul-
ture. In The New South hy Sidney
Lauier. who aptly characteristics the large
farming OF the northwest as not farming
at all. but mining for wheat. There Is
au article on the privileges OF suffrage, un-
der the title OF ITO Bolt or not To Bolt,
by Washington GLADDEN.; proposition for
the establishment OF n Free Lending
Library for New York" with the public
schools Is brancher, by Theodore H..
Mead; n bright and interesting story by
Philip Bourke Marston; and the final
chapters of George W. Cables stirring
novel, The Grandisimcs." In Topics
of the Time" DR.. Holland writes or
Trees" "Dr. Tanners Fast" etc.
Home and Society is devoted 10 "Edu-
cation In Europe; Culture and Progress
contains reviews OF late books; Worlds
Work" describes A New Electrical Sepa-
rator." Gas Fuels" a New Steam Fire
Engine Boiler" etc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-06
Diabetes and Brisht's Disca,

v-,gc!' cures Of Gravel, Drop, tatarrh Of
rho uIa.dsr, HI., kdu.: pvr0stt, iHInfni
Iriuniiug, iIigh-t ulorrh lI.Lr, Nervous
Ncnllpr.- mud I'niu ia thr Ht,i, aeem more
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
THE FASHIONS.

Persian colors are shown in lace for
trimmings.
Young ladies who dance wear short
dresses, escaping the floor all round
SHRED nantes of black satin de
LYON are among the new spring wraps
Cashmere colors appear in the trim
mings Of many handsome white bon
nets.
Ruches, rutfies and fraises in the neck
are more fashionable than linen collars.
Loops of braids at the back of the
head are giving place TO loose fluffy
curls.
The new spring goods will be brocad-
ed in armure and small moyen age pat
terms.
Plain round skirts of corduroy or vel
vet will be worn with the new French
surtout.
Everything is worn, and fashions are
from all epochs and from
all countries.
The favorite fabric for summer coats
for small children Is white c0rdurette, l.
e., fancifully figured corduroy.
Broad leather belts, and belts of the
same width made Of silk or satin, are
with many styles Of dresses.
Bonnets are more costly than ever
this season, because of the quantity Of
gold and Oriental colors used upon
them.
Ribbons will be much used in millin-
cry, and the width Of them Will vary
from one and a half to three inches in
breadth.
For evening dress very pretty shades
of lilac and mauve have been introduced,
witch look fresh and pretty by gas
light.
Large purple violetz and half blown
blush roses, edged with graceful sprays
of smilaX form a pleasing combination
for round hand bouquets.
Among pretty combinations for pie
turesque dresses are pale blue French
woods made up with cretonnes that have
white grounds nearly covered with Jap
anese flowers,
4 new idea in wool suits for spring is
the use of cords and tassels arranged
merely as festoons, or passed around the
hips with the ends hanging to the feet
directly in front, or else on the left
side.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
SELECTED MISCELLANY.

The wise and active conquer diff
culties by daring to attempt them. =
Rowe.
A man should make it part of his
religion to see that his country is well
governed. -William Penn.
The greatest man living may stand
in need of the meanest, as much as the
meanest does of him.-Thomas Fuller.
The generality of men expend the
early part of their lives in contributing
to render the latter part miserable.
II d man have love in his heart, he
NAV talk in broken language, but it will
be eloquence 10 those who listen.
If man is determined to do the best
he can, whether he drives cart, con-
ducts a business of a million dollars, or
breaches the gospel, he cannot fail.
Frivolity, under whatever form it APP
pears. takes from attention its strength.
from thought its originality, from feel
ing its earnestness Madam de Stael.
Beautiful it is to die for our coun-
try, beautiful it is to surrender life for
the cause of religious freedom beauti-
full to go forth, to bear help and healing
to the sick, the wounded, the outcast
and forlorn but there are those who
STAY at hol.e, alone, unknown, uncele-
brated, to do and bear more than is
ever done in one brief act of heroism or
hour of martyrdom. In ten thousand
homes are those whose lifelong care
and anxiety wear and waste them to
the grave. They count it no praise !;
thew consider it no sacrifice. / speak
not but for the simple truth of that
which Is 10 me too holy for eulogy.-
Orville Dewey,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
KATE VAEE.

| well remember when at morn
We twain to school would go
In summers heat. In winters chill
Unheeding sun or snow
tank of when | used 10 gaze
lthin Your bonnet on those days
rerchahee 10 steal kiss, Kate Vane.
An would THAT We were young again
think Of when did the sums"
That puzzled 50 your rate.
ana when went to say my task
Slipped IN your hands he state
VI would l claim to get for this
That now were worth a world-a kiss
lou did not think il harm, Kate Vane-
An would that We were young again
think of when the bindIe COW
AdoWn the cattle track
chased You, and with stick and stone
Ia triumph beat her back
Your little cheek upon my breast,
your little lips 10 mine were Irest,
our eyes were filled with love, Kate Yane-
All, would that we were young again
/ think of when l halved with you
My cherished, childish store,
And only wished, for your your dear sake,
1t might be ten times more.
Our scheOimates, in their petty strife
lth US, would call US, man and wife;
None call US that just uow, KATE Nane-
All, would that we were young again
/ see you now when years have passed,
And find you full as fair;
Time has not soiled your purity.
Nor marked your face with care.
love you as did before
Yea deeper, stronger, better, more.
What! are you in my arms Kate Naue2
Dear love, we both are young agIiG!
Thos Dunn EnGEish.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
Old-FaShioned Dances.
CONTRAST BETWEEN THEIR GRACE AND
MODERN WHIRLING.


MODERN WHIRLING.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The minuet was the great dance of
the eighteenth century. 1t had both
grace and gallantry. The initial and
terminating bows have been immortal
lied by Burke in passage in which he
speaks of that generous loyalty to
rank and sex, that proud submission,
that dignineG obedience. The minuet
was the real test OF gracefulness. All
balls began with it, and ii was spch
universal study that the very sentiment
of it, it has been declared, inspired the
nation and gave something OF the tone
which characterized society in that age.
Or take the country dances-the cushion
dance, for instance; who ever hears of
the cushion dance now? Yet there
must be some old people who remem-
| Der the figures and the steps-the eX-
change between the top and bottom
couptes-tEe throwing down the cush
| ion as an excuse for kiss-the fight
and pursuit and the Joyous action Of the
whole of the dancers These dances
dwell in the memory of the old-a fast
vanishing race-and make their youth a
/ HdIDA
and galops do as much for us2 Should
YOU be spared into old age, What in,-
pressions shall you preserve of the
| dances YOU have danced in your youth
| Where be the old heartiness, the merry,
spontaneous laugh, the admirable deco
rum, the calm grace, the keen enjoy
ment? Alack the cushion dance has
| becCMe the dance of death. When we
grow old We shat have TO angle for
( bright recollections of our youth IL 9th
er wells than where our ballroom ex-
/ periences lie sunk. Perhaps the only
old-fashioned dance that survives Is the
cotillion This dance Is full of Spanish
grace In South America they intro
| duce some old tricks into their dancing.
Ladies fill empty egg-shells with eau
de cologne and carry them 10 the hall
there they break them upon the heads
of the gentlemen. 1t is meant as a
challenge. The gentleman who receives
this moist tributeis bound ip gallantry to
| find out the lady and return the eoHlpii-
ment. Another trick is for young man
to 90 behind a girl, place his sombrero
directly over her head, letting il fall over
her eyes, and then TO spring back among
it means that she can dispense with any
attention the gentleman would like to
paw her, and he is obliged to pick up
| his hat amid a general laugh. If the
hat Ia retained, then at the end Of the
dance the ownes e'aimsit from the lady,
and with it her hand for the Fest Of the
evening Inc cotillion Is clearly based
on fancies Of this kind. The introduce
ton of ths chair. the seating of a lady,
the presentation OF tLe gentleman, the
blindfolding of gentleman, with a LADY
on either side of him, and his hazardous
choice Of oHe Of them as partner, are
distinctly Southern elements, giving
graceful life and laughter TO the waltz
ing accompaniment. This survives, but
the other dances are ended. Whether
they are worth reviving is a question for
the girls to decide. Atall events, one mag
, ,s,-iieye that girl could never look more
picturesque than when engaged in one
nf these old-fashiOned dances.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
HUMOROUS.
Little drops of pepper,
Mint, and grains of tea,
Doctor up the human breath
Quite iugeniouslee.


Quite iugeniouslee.
Out of season-an empty pepper-box.
The latest agony-toothache at 3A. NJ.
\ CRATE humbug-turnip disguised
as a hOrse-radlsh.
\ profane punster says the telephone
is hello an affair.
The most fashionable morning wrap
per- is the milllman.
A man may write well, and not be
right well at the same time.
The hen knows the man who robs her
nest She is always laying for him.
The season is not "a forward as it
seems to be. Spring chickens have just
begun to lay.
4 queer old hen declined an invita-
ton to a gander party recently for the
reason that the ganders did not belong
to her set.
what on earth takes you off to the
stable so early every morning lately|
asked woman of her husband. Cur
ry hossity.
Among the first vegetables of the
season is the man who comes into town
from :. distance of ten miles to take his
girl to the circus.
A familiar instance of color-blindness
is that ola man taking brown silk UNI
hrella, and leaving a green Bingham in
its place.
''Now. this is what | call business, u
remarked a Brooklyn undertaken, as an
unfortunate gentleman stepped into his
store and died.
An exchange speaks of the ''reboom-
itization" of Grant. The fine for shoot
ing the English language full of holes
has got to be increased,
Here is a subject for debate for next
winters college associations HAS a
man with bass voice who tries to sing
tenor got any principle?
The Schenectady Star tells of boy
who v&s born on the ears, Eat the rate
of thirty miles an hour. i must have
bothered his mother 10 keep up with
him Ellnifa Free Press.
Campunini had ''syncope" in St. Lou
is. They do have the funniest names
for mixed drinks in these Western
towns Anything to be un-American.
Atlanta Constitution.
Trout, the most beautiful of fish, are
deceived by the flies that are most arti-
ticiaily made but there is no reason
why girl should fall in love with Il
mere mustache. Herald Philosopher.
'My boys, said kind Oil City teach
er, ''if you want to be President of the
United States, you must be good and
studious ''Who wants to be Presi-
dent?" yelled out a young chap from a
back set. I'D ruther be Butler Bill
and shoot an Injun." And the boys all
chorussed, "Them's our sentiments -
oil City Derrick.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
THE SILENT BATTLE

The war that spring and winter wage.
Goes on in silence day BY day:
Strong youth against dec-eYii age,
New growth opposed to datk decay.
The strife of hope against despair,
Life against death; and. morn hy morn.
tender warmth is in the arr.
And richer hues and hopes are born
And loi on every side appears
The hurrying host OF SPRING advance.
The cr0wdjng grass, with bfisIliug spears.
The brookside rushes ready lance
The jayelius OF daring reels,
The iris-spout keen hayouet thrust,
With rank and ii e of sturdy weed,
Rising exultaut from the dust
Each day a fresber gUidon fsunts,
MarkIug the vantage ground by turns
The arrow heads of water plants.
The hard-cleHchcd fists OF valiant ferns.
The willow peunons, brave and fair.
The Wild nags sharp and tender blade.
With every force o earth and air
Join boldly IN she glad crusade
TIL winter sullen struggles cease.
And cold and darA ness tall ana nee.
And all the hills are fair with peact.
And green with palms of victory.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
ro<xETS MADE AND TO BE MADE.
An rNc.o1rsgoS LATITUDE FOR CHOICE
WITHIN TIE BoUNEs OF THE NEWEST
FASHION.

AN -NC.oNIsGoN LATITUDE FOX CHOICE
WITHIN .ruE BorSGs or THE NEWEST
FASHION.
New York World.
Never in modern times has tickle fashion
been 50 generous in regard to ladies' head
gear a. she Is It the present. No rigid style
j. imposed to adorn a favored few and de-
form manv On the contrary the widest
latitude i allowed not only As regards the
shape and size of hats and bonnets, but the
material of which they are made and the
manner Of trimmings. There are close cot
tage shapes coming well above the ears for
slender. delicate faces, and poke bonnets
with Just enough upward tendency Of brim
10 elongate round. plump faces. There are
ltttie fanchon shapes suited TO youthful
and there are medium-slzed and state
iAcS1, rs for elderly ladies.
~ ppni' rope and lilac shades give la
!. he AslIo' -aehable compilations an OPP
portunity of showing - ~ 49, The lone
ions what coloTs they da. IT, f',-nisbeS
graduation of gold and straw 1t;raJ 81,
in one shade or another, the hue - the
toning down over-rosy compilations, a ii
rich warm cardinals provide the requlI,
color for pale. olive skins. While the ten
dency is decidedly for snowy bonnets, ablaze
with gold lace and blossoming profusely with
flowers, more modest tastes are gratihed by
STYLES equally fashionable if less pronounced.
There remains, consequently, little or no
excuse for any lady, be she young or old,
for appearing this season in an unbecoming
hat
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14

A robust countryman meeting a ply
stefan ran to hide himself behind wall
Being asked the cause he replied ''It is
so long since l have been sick that | am
ashamed to look physician in the face. /"
Boston Post.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14

''As mad as March hare" 10 come
mon expression. What March har-
can find to pe mad at this year we can
not see.-Lowen Courier.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14

A Young man who has recently taken
81 wife saws he didn't find it half so hard
to get married as he did to get furniture
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
FIRST Romance of the New Spring.

First Romance of the New Spring.
,r... .,,.s -r.r-.,-,.t
~, r..
lt Is moonlight on the hlII l rom our
iHe trees % gentle @epuyr cfeepN To ROD the
hy3rh.1 Of IT., perI"iaeu pfe'ih' ana 5io"h
iar sua'" walk iNe WhipP2,orW,ii,l Iellu7 ms
monotone pr sadness unto tine o"hly nl2nl.
Sleep "'ih 3io'4lnS N!us7 sue I''s,,. 9
l"s 7es"' IA J.. - ''', i7 IL,
M. 7-i p'',i ,ha in. s.loi ,yin,ln,v in
80 -. al nv, tba
Iii ~ .b,,,s In.I,n-
''''- 90 .1 -; -, H.