davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-26
Why a Kitten changss its Sect

A few days ago, in Clinton, Mass,
a little fellow afxiousto find q homo
for pet kitten, where it would
stand a good chance Of being well
brought up, carried II to the house
of Clergyman, asking him, as he re.
sponded to the knock, II he would
like a kitten? ooh, ! don't know"
said he, "what kind Of q kitten have
YOU got?v "a Unitarian kitten, sir.p
mo, l guess not--not of that sort"
A few mornings after, the little fcl-
low appeared At the same door-bell.
The boy repeated his offer. "But,
are you not tho same boy that called
tho other day, and isn't this the same
Unitarian kitten you had then?" II
know it,rihe little boy responded ;
ats the same kitten, hut he's got his
eyes open now, and he is an Episco.
pal Kitten" II isfair TO surinise thai
| the 'sopening OF it's eyes" proved the
salvation Of pussy, and found for II
an agreeable and congenial home.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-26
Hind Words,

4 a. IH B.
Kind words do not cost much.
They never blister the tongue or lips.
All we have never heard OF any
mental trouble arising from their use.
Though they do not cost much, vet
they accomplish much;
l. They help ono's own good ma
tire and will. Soft words so ten our
own soul. Angry words are fnel TO
the flame ofwrath, and make itiblaze
more fiercely !!af bfirs
4 2.lKind words make other people
good .naturrd. Cold words freeze
people, and bitter words make thcri
wrathful. l9 f'stti a'1f
{, There Is such rush Of all other
kinds of words in onr days that IL
seems desirable to give kind words
chance among them. There ale vain
words and silly words. md hasly
words aud empty words. aud pro-
fane words, and boistcious words and
warlikc words. "a
Kind words also produce their vii
image on mems souls. and they quiet
aud comfort the hearer. They shame
him out of his sour. niorose, nnkind
feeling. We have not yet 5egun to
use kind words in such abundaiice as
they ought TO ba used.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-26
Another Discovery.

Prof. Swift, Astronomer of the
Warner Observatory, IT sRt,h Sirr,
N. Y, discovered another large comet
On the evening OF October 10Th. Tho
fact was in tho associated press
dispatches, bnt some Important aud
interesting details which could not
be tclegraplicil are herewith given.
The new ce esiial visitor is IN the Con-
stellaiion of Pegasus, right ascension.
81 hours 30 minutes. declipation
North II degrees, 30 minutes. Its
rate Of motion is quite slow, being III
q North westerly direction, 40 that It
is approaching the sun. II has
very strong condensation on one eide
of the centre, in addition to n 1t ar
like neuclens, which indicates that It's
throwing off an extended tail. From
the fact of its extraordinary size, w
are warranted in presuming that 1t
will be very brilliant, and the addi-
tional fact that it is coming al
most directly toward the earth, giycs
good promise that II viii be one Of
tho most remarkable comets OF tho
present century. This is the fifth
comet which Prof. Swift has .ii1cov-
cred, and the increased facilities which
Mr.. II. ii. Warner, the popular and
wealthy medicine man, has given
him, by erecting a magnificent OBJ
seryatory for his benefit. promise
much more for the future. There
Is possibility that further develop.
ments may prove this 10 be tho great
comet OF 1872. which ia being con-
slantly expected, in which event as
tronoiners will have an unusual OPP
poftiinity TO test the speciroscope for
the first timo upon these eccentric
bodies, and ascertain what they are.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-26

BALLou's MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR
NovEMBER.-The leading article III
Ballou's Monthly Magazine for the
month Of November 1, an illustrated
paper on Madeira, told In gossipy
way that Is quite entertaining and in-
structiva, and then follow several en-
Cravings which the reader will like,
"Marian's Old Aunt"is growing more
interesting as thenovel proceeds, and
the plot Is developed /; and then comes
a table Of contents that cannot be ex.
celled by any publication In this
country. Read what is offered, IN
addition TO the above: Ship. of-War
In Old Times; The Cocoanut Crab
The Sisters. by. Alice B. Brown; Ny
Good Old Wife. by Mrs. NJ. w. M
Carlin; Murder will Out, BY Captain
w. ii. Macy, the blind whaleman Of
Nantucket; Love among the Moon.
sinners, by Eliot Ryder; Faith, Hope
and Charity ; Ideas about Old Maids
The Banshee's Call; The Diamond
Aiguilletle In The Palace OF a
Thought; Love Laughs atZcro Az
Unexpected Thanksgiving; Sorrow
and Sympathy Autumn Pain--itl
Prevention and Relief; Fate; Life
Game Of Croquet; Forced Sleep; Th'
Choir of St. Auselmo; Cinderella
Break. Neck Hill; The Young Peo
Pile q Story-Teller, and other interest
ing articles. Now is the timc to sub
scribe for this popular and cheal
magazine. Published by Thomcs I
Talbot, 20 Ilawley Street, Boston
Mass, at only $l.50 per anuum, post
paid. aud for sale at all the news dc
pots in.thc country a. l5ccnts a copy
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-26
A Father Who Melted.
lDctrolt Free Press. /

The other evening citizen Of De-
troit beckoned to his twelve -year-old
son to follow him to the wood-shed,
and when they had arrived there he
began: W
"Now, young man, you have been
fighting again! How many times
have | told you that it was disgrace
fulto fight?
"0h,' father, this wasn't about
marbles or any thing Of that kind"
replied the boy.
81 can't help it. AS a christian
man it is my duty to bring up nv
children to fear the Lord. Take off
your coat.
"But, father the boy was fighting
with called me names"
Cant help it. Calling names
don't hurt any Ole. OF with that
coat!"
'He said / was the son of a wire.
puller."
"Whatl What's that?"
"And he said you was an office
hunter"
"What! What loafer dared make
that assertion?"
1T makes me awful mad, but l
didn't say any thing. Then he call
Ell you hireling."
"Called me hirelingi Why, I'd
Ike toget my hands on him." puffed
the old gentleman. M
"Yes, and he said you was politi-
cal lck-Spittle." 0 h2
"Land o graciousl but would ]
like the training OF that boy for about
five lninutesl' wheczed the old man
as he hoped around.
II put up with that" continued
the boy, ''aud then he said you had
laid your pipes for Office and got left
by large majority. couldn't stand
that, father, 10 | sailed over the fence
and licked him baldheadei in les,
than two minutes. Thrash me if you
must, father, but couldn't stand it
to hear you abused by one Of the ma
lignant opposition"
my son." said the father as he
felt fora half dollar with one hsod
and wiped his eyes with the other.
"you may so out and buytwo pounds
Of candy. The Bible says it is wrong
to fight, but the bible must make al-
lowance for political campaigns and
the vile ISLANDERS OF the other party.
| only brought you out here to talk to
yon and now you can put on your coat
and run along"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-26

A couple Of darkics met the other
day, and began talking over matters
and things.
"How is ole Colonel Jones comm
on what used to own you before the
war? Heis SO ole he must be gettin'
to be childish and losin' his reasonin
powers"
sa'tDon't know muffin about him
haint seed him since befoah last
christmas"
"Why, what's the,matter?" lsl
: "Ain't no use for such ole gem
mans. Last night l was dar fotch-
ed him big reddish what | had
caught. Itold him if he would gim-
mo a table knife / wonld scrape and
clean the fish. What do you s'posc
he said. 4 " Wq'bs esif3
asked yer to come in and get a
dram, and chat awhile about olctimes
on de ole plantation b,i
emo sab, he tole me Of couldn't
borry table knife from some Of de
nabors, he would rather clean de fish
hissself. Is'pose he was afreod I'D
be keerless in handin' de knife back
when got done wild it."
The other darkv rubbed his chin
and remarked:
Il see by dat ar ole man is still gol
de use of his reasonin' powers.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-26
Borrowing.
[Harper's Dauar.l

a-fnI
There are some people to whom oor-
rowing seems as natural as breathing;
who might almost be SAID to make a
profession OF it; who appear ia have a
decided preference ior the goods with
which the gods provide others; who
are never so well sa Lined as when
using the tools OF another; who feel
more secure from the as, a'lits OF .he
weather under nnothers umbrella
better mounted on trends horse,
better dressed In another's f'nery; VINO
would sooner borrow BOOK than read
her own; who might naturally be sup
posed to banker alter another mars
shoes. II does not oy any means
follow that me ready borrower ~ nl-
ways the Wiling lender. farmeF
houghcnough may nave used his
nelghbor's harness as long as 1t would
hold together, out II i IS ninten that
ne should make return with ms new
piow, ne 'eeis az i' sohie 'nPosi'ioh
We're being practised upon num- lor
the .flrst time IN his me, perhaps' ne
begins TO looK through the spectacieS
oi the lender, mere u me person
who borrows oi you IN order TO oc on
Intimate terms; the one VINO porrows
only to oollse' not to seem superior 70
ms neighbors; ne VINO Dorrows car
tickets and postage stamps-tllings
TOO tr''iing 10 make an impression on
his robust intellect; VINO damages
whatever is lent INN, ana pays no at
tentlon to the iact; VINO VIII onng
your hose home lamed. asit that were
the normal condlti IN o horses return
your umbrella with broken RIBS your
BOOKS with hngcr-prin's ah' Pehch-
marks. The borrower mas usually
bad memory, and a worse conscience;
the TACT of his being obliged to borrow
at all arises generally from improvi-
dence, lack OF iorethought, or an
abuse o. his own property; ana ne VINO
takes no care oil MS own VIII harhiy
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-26
Cutting Out a woman's Tongue.
Hartford ICON, rimrses.l

~ Hartford lCon.) Times
A remarkable surgical operation,
and seldom performed, was success
fully tried in this city last week, Mon
day. The subject, Mrs Pomeroy
Highly, Of Granley, had been suffering
acutely from cancer on the tongue,
which all remedies had Jailed to reach.
The disease becoming more and more
painful, aud threatening serions conse-
quences il something were not speedi-
ly done, Mr.. Higlcy brought MS wife
to this city tor treatment by some
leading authority. She was taken to
cne oil our best surgeons, who after
making careful examination, decided
to move the tongue itself; but lafuller
examination, satisfied him that his
dread measure was unnecessary, and
that half ofthat important member
could be left for use The patient
was put under the influence Of ether
and all the cancerous part Of the dis
ease srgan. including the border on
one side and the half of the tongue.
leng,hwise. on that side. was all cut
off. This leaves Mrs. Fl. with enough
ef her tongue lor very important use
in eating, and she can already articu-
late words plainly enough to be un-
derstood. Nature will doubtless do
much by use and practice to enable
her to speak much better by and by
at all events she is greatly rejoicet
that the opeaation has been performed
The operation is spoken Of as a yer,
skillful one, fn laa'l+rt Y'i1
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-26

CnlcAco Times About thirty
Gampbellite missionaries have been
laboriously atworkin Indiana since
the middle Of July. in, the interest Of
the Republican party. Their expcn-
ses are paid bya wealthy diciple
who lives in Pennsylvania. aud is on
very good terms with Garfield. They
go about the State in a meek and
lowly fashion, stopping over night
generally with Democratic brethren
on whose Religious pride and preju'
die they work with great success. Il
is suspected that3th sort Of canvass
ing added considerably to the strength
Of the Republican ticket last week.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-26
Feats Of an East Indian Juggler

On a cor..;, occ.sio, wh;,o = ,arro
hoav nr E,g,i.s ,r.n,s w,.re ,ancs., cas-
rra,sa nesrs ~, Inland ,,vv a in,r,,,ar
.reoncstsd ,er.,,,ssln, -, 49,. c,,,n
,mnanJan, A., .u,er,aI, ihs solJisr.
,vuh i ouh,;r nv,ihi,;on =, III ~,
usna,n.I M. ,rirea very mndar.
a.. n,'.~s,d .aii'la a'o,,,a w;sh 70
r..cs,ve /, from, a,o,i,sr pr;,;.h oe,
cor s,a,ioued ,e,. miles AVN a, : c,.r
i.h, ho,r nrbis eybjbi,;on dsy and
a.L.J ,Ls r,,,,,,,,su,,,,r IN sen3 ,he
nn,,cy IN i,is hrn,hsr y oe,cer ;,n,e.,,.
meIy ,ny,.,Ier win no,a axrlsih-
IN ,he r,r,.,,ns,.,ces III rer,,ss,
WAS grsn,ed ma IN ,Le dav .nn,,j,,,
al Ia ,ronns wsrn drawn % IN ~,
ihcir n,r.de gronnJ shady Hair
oui,e ,les,jru,e =, .br,,l, nr lea
Vrrv mar ,l,e ce,,cr wss ersc,oJ a
.,a,I ,o,a l.roa .,',I,a L,,,aw. suS :.
ueriry graJ,ssllv ~ nam, a, ,hs
In Th. ;ngale, vss e,,iro,y ,sLsd
.nJ ws,ysd ~ ,he nn,o will s;r
emu,v hssra,s n" L,i ar,ns' "Iaca.,
,ip ,i,app, /, ] c;rc,e arn,,,,d =" ND ia io,,o,,' os
and m",,ered ';nc.n,a,i,,us' ova,
,hc,n The snoc,","rs ware n ~.
an m.h "a ,i,o ,,,sLa,s ,o ,onch ,,am
n al wsrc .trnck dnm,, with wonder
when fhev b.beIJ n cb;ld sujdenIy
anpcar In each The iuvgler ,ooi
tl,e babes on, one by one. deliberate.
.ly cut their heads Off md threw
tiem unon Tho saud As each blecd.
iup body touched The ground. /, in.
slsnlly disappeared, aud beautiful
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-26
fTTa II Possible

That a remedy made Of such common
simple plants as Hops, Buchu, Man,
drake, Dandelion. &c., make SO MANY
and such marvellous and wonderful
cures as Hop Bitters do. 1t must be,
for when old anil young, rich and
psor, Pastor and Doctor, Lawyer and
Editor, all testify to having been
cured by them, we must believe and
doubt no longer See other column.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-26
TIRE SOUTH kEHfBGKlaAs
ApvERTIrs1Na RATE.
Six 7hoassnd Years Old.

The Ashmolean Museum, al OK
ford, contains one Of the oldest
monuments of civilization in The
world, II indeed, it Is not the very
oldest This is the Intel stone Of u
tomb which formed the last resting
place of M officer who lived In ihe
time OF King Lent, O. the second dy-
nasty, whose date is placed by NJ.
Marretic more than six thousand
years ago. The sioat Is covered with
defeated and finished sculpture
which distinguished the early period
OF Egyptian history, aud was i'm,
mearurably superior TO the sill and
conventional art of the latter ages Of
Egypt VIII ch we are accustomed TO
SIC III our European museums. But
Il ia also covered with something
more precious still than sculpture,
with hieroglyrhics which show that
even al that remote period Egyptiah
writing was complete and finished
art with long ages Of previous devel-
opment lying behind IT.. The hiero-
glyphic characters arc already used,
not only picforially and ideographicl-'
ly, but also 10 express syllablrs and
aiphabetic leiters, tho name of tho
King. for instance being spelled al
phabelically. In the hands OF Egyp-
tian scribcs. however. Egyptian writ
ing never made any further progress. !,
With the fall of what Ia called the
Old Empire (abort y. &. 350O) Tho
freshness and expansive force Of the
people passed away, Egyptian life
and though. bccape fossiized, and
through the long series OF centuries
that followed Egypt rerembled ohe Of
ito own mumies faithfully preserving
The form and features OF the past are
aud Of life which had reased to beat
IN its veins. Until the Introduction
Of Christianity the only charge nm
,lergone by Egyptian writer's was thosa
invention Of running hand whirh
in i,s earlier and simpler form Ia
called hieratic, and in it's later r. N
dumotic.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-26
Three Twenty-nins.
From tho New York SUM-,

From the New York Sum-
What was It that from Amcs took,
Slowed snugly In my pockct. hook,
Ana thcn resumed my sainily look?
sa2o.
What was 1t, when the act was known,
That made my pions spirit groan
I'LL would have 1t called a loanS
What when my case seemed very bad,
Dii IN solemn tones aud sad
swear that never, never had?
What did Ames have 10 black and white
Ihat showed mc up in my true light, l.
Ana ieit Inc in a sorry plights
What were thus proved beyond a tloubt
The figures for which sold out,
And which since have lied abouty
What, more than any other thing,
Than salary grab or paving Ring,
Ny downfall at thu polls shall brlngi
0f ga.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-26

Experiments have proved that
wooden post put in the ground in the
s s'me position as that in which tn y
grew, top upwards, will bee me rot
ton several years sooner than they
would If placed top downwar Is in th'
soil. The theory is that the capillary
tubes in the tree are so adjusted as to
oppose the rising moisture when tbs
wood is inverted.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-26

A New York paper mas discovered
that girls seldom marry meh bel.hg-
Ing to their fathers profession. There
are exceptions. of course, but such we
believe 10 be The general rule. The
farmers daughter fancieA q city life;
the city girl acoun'ry life Q soldiers
daughter affects the navy, ssifor's tho
army. You do not often find that n
ministers daughter marries minis
ter, or doctors doctor Ediiars'
daughters, Of course, Know better
than 10 marry editors, and a hotel
keepers daughter generally waits a
little. t.s a.f
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-26
Worthless stuR

Not SO fast my friend; you could
see the strong. healthy, blooming men,
women and children that have been
raised from beds of sickness, suffering
almost death. by the use OF HoT
Bitters, you would say"Glorious and
Invaluable remedy" See another
column.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-26

"But, you,know, pa" said tho far
'mcr's daughter, when he spoke to her
about the dresses of his neighbours
son. .G'yoh know pa, that ma wants
me to marty man Of Culture $50
do /. my desr--so do |, and there's
no better culture in the country than
aglicultme." \. M. l.-.L.l NJ n
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-26
WOODS IN SEPTEMBER.


For the sorTH KEsrroKfAs.l
Thr leaves are turning from "green to gold; :;
The nuts a. beginning to fail,
While over the hills, the hills 80 old,
hear the 'huntcr'srall!"
There's n dreamy spell upon me,
IN these wOviIs 40 dark aud deep,
Where notning scalns to shuu me,
Aud almost fall asleep.
Shall climb to the top OF yon hill
That seems TO touch the skyi ff-. tt-
or stay il the valley, low and stili, Ia
Where Tie 'heart eau never sigh.i
Tan take these flowers away
To the city OF noisc and mirthf
Or shall the mem'ry Of to-day
Last me while on this earthf
shall take with me the glow
That rests On this sweet scene,
And when look on winters snow,
III think Of hills 70 green.
A niemory 10 tiear but nad--
Like leaving n friendly door,
oh, let my heart feel one time yladl
] ask IOr nothing more. NJ. V. ID.
EsiS, TkHS., ssgt. 1850.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-26
.Bnokrx ARaow,y Russell Co. Ala

lsf August lst, 1876.
DIR. J G. MoFFETT-Dear Sri
for wears, used your 'reethina (Teeth-
Ing Powdcrs) with my own children
and on my plantation, when ] owned
negroes. Theyreieved snd prevent
cd much suffering and sickness
among the children, aud besides saw
ing many lives, saved NE much anxi.
ETY., and many hundred dollars IN
doctors bill. can, with confidence.
recommend them as the surSst and
best medicine l ever used f6f Teeth
ing Chidren and tho Bowel Disor-
dcrs OF our Southern Country. et
= iiisseHl Yours truly, etc..
RoRERT FL0uRNoY.
! For sale by tiisll \ Garner,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-26

------'
A discovery which cures by the natural
ABSORPTION. 3
aiidiseascs Of tiir Kidneys. bladder, Urinary
urxans aud Nervous system, whrr nothinr
posliise in lts 'rfects, ard the aret canc for
ihosc painfui AID much h-drcaded affections,
,iubefes aud Brighrs Disease.
Willis IL cure Of Gravel, Dropsy, catarrh of
the bladder. Brirkdust Deposit, Painful
Irlnaiing, liigh-Colorrd Urine, Nervous
Weakness. and lAin IL the Back seems lnvre
like miracles than cases ~ natural healing.
DELICATE FEMALES
or victims Of wasted or prosttated energies.
raiised by Irregular hhbls, the abuse OF pa
turr, aud mental or physical oyer-cxertiun
lind their grratest rviief In the nee VI DAYS
KIDNEY FAD which strengthens and To-
N viEorates, Of natural hraling.
PAIN iNTuE BACK.
We say positively, and without fear OF con-
tradleiiun that DAYS KIDNEY PAD IN the
suly certain and permanent cure for every
form u this prevalent nnd dinressins con-
' YOUNG MEN
suffering from nervous aud physical debility
loss OF inrhlory .ur Vitality Impaired Wy tue
errors OF youth or too close application 70 bu.
sinesn or work may be restored and manhood
lrgainrd.
Avoid all Kidney medicines which are taken
Into the ystcm by way oi the stomach' u 70
an old treatment well tried hnh proven incni-
cient, though sometimes enectinB apparent
currs oi one complaint they SOW the seeds
VI more troublesome and permanent disorsiers.
The price Of our PAD brings II Within the
rrack Of all. aud II will annually save many
| times itA cost In duct0rA' bills. medicines anu
piasters, which a. best. Kise but tempoE-
| ~ relief. u can be used without Tear or
harm, aud with certainty Of permanent cure.
| FOR sale hy dftggiats generally, or sent ny
| mall Ifrec Of posiaeel on receipt of the price.
Regular Pad. u 90: Chili's Pad. lfor iueoutin-
cnce of urine 10 children,l tl.so; special. Tex
| ira sifc.l 80 %. Our hook. "ifow ife was
saved" giving the history OF this new dis-
covery aud largc reecrd Of most remarkse,e
cures. sent free Write forlt. Address DAt
| KIDNEY PAD CO.. Toledo. ..
| lnAIlmT0kT Owing 70 the many WORTH
IUAUIlUN. iess kidney Pads now
serklug sale on our reputaton. wo deem u
| due the afflicted 10 warn them. Ask TOT
DAYS KIDNEY PAD. and take no otner.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-26
RESTAURANTS.


or. GkoRvE,G w. Hall, R,ssellylile, ST.,
- nsxtto fouDE's gun shop.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-26

Willis IL cure Of Gravel, Dropsy. catarrh of
the bladder, Brirkdust Deposit, Painful
IrnMing, liigh-Jolorrd Urine, Nervous
litr nlrae les lllan eAsrs ~ natural hcallnE.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-14

E.la1soes Av:spieo = Sasisly. DlnASs q vIsina.
Aoesss q ~ usod: ~ MI 1asd psns6n9 annS-
sesvs = - s'tss. - nasy othsf dissssss thsf
D. DIux&e WI 49, - fogssts gsvs uuu.
I'D 1@4s. fog eess - this kisd ~ VITAL
nksruATIyx fun1er ~ speslal ssvSss -
sNefne4ej etlI so3 care. a. To- 80 thina swpwU
S6lUS4s esunA mt. Oh ulxrtE Ssssas 81
fynee pbfapes sareeasfufIy v1dk0u1 usssUosy.
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