davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-21
The Busted savings Bank of JsouiSVilIe-Jhe
DefalcatioR of the Cashier - 90 .OOO.


LOUISVILLE, Jan. 1.-THE defaleation OF
Cashier RhoereT, OF the savings bank, creates
much excitement in this vicinity. To-day
large number of persons called at the bank,
which was closed 10 business. Many deposit
or came In the hope OF Withdrawing their
money, but they were told TO walt until the
condition of the institution is defined. Many
who had boxes in the safe deposit vault
opened them and found all was right. This
department was beyond the reach OF any
officer of the bank, each.depositlon. Keeping
his own Bey. and il is entirely free
from loss. The sayings department.
of the bank has been kept separate
on the books from the regular banking de-
partment, bul both cor stliuIe one concern IN
the loss aHd are liable each for the other.
Joshua +. Speed, Jr., assistant cashier, has
had control of the savings side, and on exam
ination his accounts were fund TO be IN per
feet order. The false entries made by Rhoerer
TO be entirely in tue books OF the regular
banking side. The amount Of defalcation can
not ct be told, even by Rhoerer, but is little,
is The amount OF the capital Stock, which is
doubtless lost; blt it is hoped and
believed that the deposit0Is will not suffer
one oi Rhoerer's plans ior covering his detail
cations was TO enter smaller sums on the
banks books than the depositors really left.
The entries on deposit books were. Of course
accurate. There IS great curiosity 10 know
how the cashier lost the money, FOR IL is
thought he has lost all. IL is known that he
went into California Tale lands speculation,
losing ali be put into il, and that he sunk a
great deal of money in Pewoe valley property.
lie also bad 10 pay number sr,S o, heavy G secGt
il was ia mining stocks, through
his connections formed in san
Francisco during the Tule lands fever. The
cf pilal stock OF the bank Is SlD0,O00, which Is
head as follows in round Plumbers: j. n.
Rhorer $40 4c0: w {. Hite $4,000; w. Hening,
Sll zoo. !. +. Speed, su,NO; ". b. Caldwell,
S6. 80: 7 Lawrence Smith. $500; A. Sabine,
S12t0: Jonn i. Keade, X, 1900; Miss E. Il. Ander-
son 81 500: Miss VI B. Adams, 81, 900; Mrs.
breckenridge, s., roo; John II. Ward, 1000, John
Caperton, t6 900; John Caperton, trustee, $751;
zoo Total sD)6j0 The stockholders of the
pank are liza ble only to lose their stock. They
can not be mold TOR an tlling beyond ID al.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-21
GREENcAsTLE.

The Jnhumanity of the Exodus.
Special to the Sentinel:
GREENcAsTLE, Ind, Jan. l3.-Iwo more OF
the colored refugees died last night, making
eix N all
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-21

The Fusion governor. smith, said
this evening that there was a
probability that his government
would be recognized by Congress as
the only lawful authority in Maine. The in
tention OF himself and other Fusion leaders
was TO act deliberately. There was no occa-
sion for hasty action. In a few days he should
issue a proclamation giving true version of
the political situation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-21

The bribery committee of the House held a
session this evening. j e.. White, OF Milton,
made a statement of offers made to him In the
nature of a bribe by w. X White. his cousin.
Wentworth, of south Berwick, testified that
one Kicker tiled to induce him to rem an at
home from the Legislature Offering him 50 o n
he would remain at home the first two days of
the session, and afterward Offering him 500
down and $40 a day for 40 days Kicker is a
Democrat.
Mr.. Cushman testified that his son-who
thought it was disgrace for him to take his
seat-tried TO induce him TO remain at home.
The FusioDists Lad a meeting this afternoon
TO arrange plan OF operations for TO morrow.
A committee was appointed, consisting OF
Jennings, OF ngor, Pillsbury, OF Augusta,
and So on Chase.
A seusations al rumor is ri'e that A. r Gould.
of ThOmasf0n, telegraphed General Chamber
lain, this evening that unles: he recognized
Iamson governo- he wa- guilty OF treason.
The statement that Lamson objected 10 the
Repub leans coming into the state House
should have read ''Mr. Lancas er, superin-
tendeut OF public buildings." General Cham
bArisfn regrets that the erroneous report was
circulated When the arms We're removed to
Bangor, Lamson gave his fall consent.
DANIEL r. DAVIS ELECTED GOVERNOR BY THE
REPUBLICANS.
The result OF the baIlotIng was: Daniel r.
Davis, IS; Bon Bradbury, ~; Alonzo Garce-
lon. /. The names Of Daniel F. Davis and
Bion Bradbury were sent to the Senate, which
was crowded a. IL has not been yet during
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-25
------ - . -s----=-- +
a NEH YORK SENSIrIOk.
Arrival IN That city of ~ bombay
Merchant Win Four wives.

Among thu arrivals at New York, Saiur-
day, on the steamer CITY If Brussels, from
Liverpool, was EsnofHhy hipiai., Bonn
bay merchant prince ct INN, nse wealth,
who brings with him his four native wives
These later are i'll ehsrge Of another
woman and II euDuch. la addilun ia
these there are number of other male
servants. All the attaDdartb wore either
turban or red ftz and were dt,ssed In half
European COSTUME; but then master was
attired, with the exception ot his neither
garments, il true Oriental stJlc of splet =
dor. Under loute overcoa., which was
carelessy thrown open, could he seen e
long garment of pale silk descending to
the knees, on which was worked mass Of
gold embroidery in hewilderment OF fam
tastio shapes
Vageerbai, Allan Buudi, ruahaiAn AID
. ndabal. Their apartments III the vessel
had been specially ana lUxuriousy titted
up. Their door was guarded by the
eunueh Their faces are round end
swarihy, with features well marked
Omdsbd, The pre'iiest, is only 10 years Of
age, They were tLinly clau and had at
abundtnce of jtweiry Through their
noses are pi"rceo holes, from 3,.ich hung
rings of, diamonds, ps'u!- and othtr
,f"cinns stones To far h, low the mouth.
"RAi Cing 10 and ft0. Their ears are ALEC
'tlit hiiden y huge ornGmtuts, and MI
OF IL u Ntar urnuud their shceless fret
one cr t@1 bonds of silver atd euld inlaid
Niih rare s'tAeS. An are euiall 10 stature
Mr. Rip'4lp spepkA very good Eaplish.
he sag his ysi. " snpy Tor pleasure
and a" private individual He intends
traYt,inP through Nh 60 ua'ry, visiting oil
pisces Ct interest, and will leave part Of
hls retnne here while he makes a tour of
The States.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-25
Death of "a Nn.ca rn,cn,,r

pr. u. . Crosby, lh' iaveator Of aty-
erai remarkable ab0r-.spig mAchines,
died in BrooslyL, Monday week, lu hi
81 h year. He vas bmn ia SALISBURY.
Conn, md chuee ths profession OF
dentistry which n" praotised with success
for number OF year, ~ N y li4vru II.
apparently posa -es, Il genius for iHven
aons, and nj IN early period in his life
turned his Affection TO improyipg the
methods of performing necessary house
hold dutIrS H. TN n sought TO mHkt.
woman's work tasinr. au,t. as.,s.t d ~
Henry Kellogg. Of NV II wen, le j. =
vented kulft -p'altiug machine suF max
ing rufilrs, AND uacn,ug ~ p,nk n
pointed tape trimming said inst
DIR. Crosby rea'iz"d SlaD uuJ ffoia III,
business he had hrlpet to create Rly-
ing once given hls isverlve 20 yer, Inc
rein, DR.. Crosby constantly astani .hsd hi
friends with some ne% uyvloe lie in.
vented machine for ulsk '!R fish sanks
which had previously heen mad" in
heRlaid and by hand, aud atso a nArhine
for making ueedlea Among Due -tra,r
inventions of Or. Crosby WAS , p,uvp,n.
for making shoes, machine for making
tattinp, pin machine, and mach,,ie fur
making cigarettes 1t WAS in eanupotiou
with the operation of the latter machine
that he moved from New II ly.l to Brook
lyn. DR.. Crosby was an uncle of Clara
louisa Kellogg.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-25
WIImlngtOn, IhufsdaylN 0y q, lS8O

During ,hs feut campaign iaa
journal slad a.tsnuoa "a tus ahsc'at-
Dependent u sss Republican party "
this State, aad eeaI III dds o.ty. ou thr
negro vote, Me could ih-A ou.s siEe az
prozlmateIy eprrset heure.i based Oh Inc
votes at the hstis s4eetiau lad hoagh We
have now the tuA II sutc5 ss 70 the votes
cast, We hAys uu present u4aaad of
accurately stating tu5 s14cs lumbsr elst
10y uegros6, put We eau come Lear 10 the
number from ,aa examination u the poll
books Whica. though not oAp.ete, are
supposed 10 give tlo Aames vi all entitled
to vote through p4y iasnt Of tax, but they DO
rat give iha number entitled b vote
In .,ae lAd hence tall short of the number.
Insss booka give however l,2Sl a.
lbs number Of a-aesssd negroes 10 this
u.ty aud as TIE census shoga that the
iotsi number o. egroes oyes tVenty Is
l,4i7 il is teasousais 10 suppose thai
more lhau l,g31 voted since any emitting
10 ID SO would oa more than counter
balanced by the number voting on age
VDis gives Us then an approximately cor
raet idas of the propotion the uegr,
voters bear to the whites Of both parties
The vote Tor President at the recent elec
iio,,- in tpis pft, WAS as fntlpoyg,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-25


AS 9 ','sa 'Aseaifase' ~ ''pisf 9ssiics
eShesys Il s'l9N ~ 99h" p '@s5fon.
tsAa psiof- "a f'4'nilea's 'sie'Y Aonds5
eYs1'as WI ea's ali sha heard Il 70
L'Ps 'h" 'ea ). o u iAs Ai'sofica.
'''oi7-' 10 eAiH'eh ''is "t.le memoir may
oe 'PseoH5 2Asf'ta esl II is certainly
''us ''as +Ae'e : l'T'sa u SON FORM a
: ,-'''''-'s1 'iueispns % shh elAieen' man
"n' .'''' mercy sac is''te Il cur a'sts'
""' a''s ""t fa9s ~''1 t1a greatest
''"'' ''''' % 20 "'''''' e"nHtfS ~ aaie
Nhzn ger. 'i'h ~ he "s''i'7 e'r A"%
Au'' W '' 5t'- II ethatA tnta Of Gar
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-25
rn1cssoy,s TORPEDO BOAT.
The Most Formidable Engine OF
Dea,h Known TO Naval Warfare.

lhe New YORK tribune gives the
following oescriptioo " Ericss9n's
Hnndsrfai torpedo boat.
Capt jam Eriesson is expsIinentip
10 Nsw York hsrb>f with tua most
fufhidabls vIgina u death known in
naval warfsfs The Inventor ut tie
monte Is Ode II the uo8t mndydi aud
unpretann0ue III 4i3hhtlnIats Of tue aye,
and is not likely TO ex 4agerste tie merits
et us own Woik nn Is entirely earished
with the ieAult- ~ h4 recent experiments
with his torpedo boat, and some of the
most experiences nasal 0ttiutre 10 tnt
United S;atea seryiue dH pol hesitate 20
pronounce II al uHsquIvocEi auccsss
il will la strii that Uapf. E1casau has
invented three thibgs-a bout, a qua aud
II oroj Grill, The boat - subnrrged hike Il
moni,or, with all 10. machinery heioT AL
ibt-rinedia,e deck Of plate-i iron, which =
strongly ribbed and supports .ncliufd
armor-plstes TIE ck-huuse above
water nae no pofs at the -ides, and esn
be shot swsv without -. vessel heiuR
disabled Il MY NuCo backlog pitt4
additional protection 70 IN, whole, and the
electric tattery aid steering gear il tea
fee b., ow rhs water iine, attacking hew,
on ami d,f,inR WITH her sratr lit
heavirtt oriusue ire Ue,tyottr is
prsct'G .'iy !hvutN-I .h'". az ule s.uio me
most terrible HntOpups,. Her
armnmtat c4tls:s OF single traoch-
loader OF wrouph' ron hooped with steel
AID "a bore Vi IL inGhsr THIS gun HES
seven feet ~ DIR water ard discharges a
projtctile coptaiuiu 2dO FDusds OF
dynamite. Wtaa HE aaat, with its crew
OF ten men, rs g!'hi. 800 or i4p feet Of
the enemy, ,.., gu i. fired hy electricity
and the proi-t i'e Mni,neB nv cuncussion
If the first SUIT tail+ another fciaWs In u
few minutes ard topped boiDb4rdmenu
proceeds ti'h extraordinary lut!vi y, no
lime oeiug Vts"d in eh rtn q lie gun
The sdbsn,u ,ou vi put, P,Sd tor CON
pressed AR u tho op rtt.D - saargine
the gun, Vaelly utresass iLt iii iprcy OF
the armsmglt. y may tui d too much
to say that il leaves tne IAipb'ies. iron
ships of the ~O,id comp ei"iy At her
mercy"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-25
Vinegar from Cider.

Cider ii SO cheap ths season that
farmers who stud, economy viii be hkely
to make their own SiaegsI. tine process
Of manufacture is very eiuipio. This brst
vessel to use in niakmR vinegar IL talrtl
in which bard cider or vinegar has bean
stored. If new barrel H. eLA, loyeti. il
should be thoroughly riustd cut Is ga Ion
or more hot vinegar poursj ir md allowed
to SIOUX into the wood The presence of a
small amount OF old vinegar will cause
the cnutents of the vessel to apidity more
rapidly. The barrel IN which vinegar is
made should not be entirely full If cider
1t liz best to leave the space equal to about
one-thlrd OF the capacity Of the vessel IN
which the air can circulate The hung of
the barrel should be left ont md The YES
sci placed on its side nbout foot from
the floor. In order to iucrease the ci,eu-
lation of air it is well to core q hue i'll
each end OF the barrel few inches from
the chime. A uniform temperature OF
about 50 degrees is most fav0rA,le 10 the
rapid making vinegar. This may often be-
conveniently Obtained by placing lhe yes
sci back OF the stove IN the eUukiue room
Sometimes loft over the kitcdeu can be
employed for the menufac' ure of con.
siderable amount Of vinegar during The
winter. II stovepipe runs through the
room the requisite temperature ma,
be obtained without extra expense.
The process of changing the cider into
vinegar may be FASTENED by occasionally
rolling the barrels from side to side.
Cider to which mustard seed, horsprGdsh
and sulphate of lime have been add d with
view of Keeping it sweet cannot be- con
vtrted into vinegar. IL is no. necessary to
have hard cider in order to manufacture
vinegar. 1t may be made to good ndvant-
age from juice just expressed from apuI,s
1t IS customary 10 BLOW the new cider to
remain week or two in open tubs or
barrels. from winch one head has been
removed before placing it in tie barre
that Ia to serve as a vinegar generator
During this time it passts through The
Vlnous fermentation, and ,s lolerably
clear. II 1t is strained b FORE il il nut II,
the generating barrel an accumulation #
sediment may be prevented. BY tilterirg
cider through animal charcoal or bone
black the vinegar made from 1t will b..
nearly courl-ss. by adding II little
burned sugar or caramel u d ,k.coturaH
vinegar may he obtIin d. V neeer of
very iipe fl Vor tau be mapuinetnr.d onl,
from the JUICE Of suGnd, we fl tsureA
apples the tast If aceic acid, 4t,-ctl Is
the sour principle OF VII eg,r, i. not pie,e-
Ant. II requires 10 he modified Ivy IL.
natural acids and other suM-tn,ues OF
agreeable flavor cottsinei IN truith
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-25
E4awERN NH0Rr.

Queen MINES comfy has gained the happy
distinction Of having no use for courts,
jurors or jails. At the last session Of court
the petit jury was not aNurn there was not a
single conviction for amy uifuu7e. and only
four prc+entmCnts were made hy the grand
jury Sheriff Gillespie sits III the solitude of
an empty jail, Il.
Mr., James q. Redden, residing near Denton
Bridge, @ls driving II cart loaded with wood.
when one Of the sticks becoming entangled III
the wheel was thrown forward with such force
a. to knock Mr.. ltcddcn from his seat, the
cart wheel passing over him, njuring lis
spine and tractuung the bone Of one Lex.
These injuries are not regarded ns serious,
but at Nj. Redden's advanced age lis recovery
will be slow and tedious.
On Thursday last during the temporary
absence to a distant part of the farm, Kate, a
seyen-y ear-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lare, residing near Boomery, this
county, poured coal oil on the fire, when the
can exploded burning the child 50 severely
that she died in few hours. When the
parents returned to the house they found the
child lying in the yard with all her clothing
burned OFF with the exception Of her shoes
and stockings. -Denton journal.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-25

The new Thomas Gilchrist process for
dephosphorizing steel, threatens to revoiu
tionize that manufacture. The Bessamer
process requires ores of high grade, such
as are found in very few places But the
successful working of the new couverte rs
proves, 1t is stated, that iugot steel OF
exceptional purity can be mad from the
eommonest Cleveland pig The process
is declared to be cheap aid simple. ~.
blast is made, the furnaces ara s.oped tbe
melted ore is put through the Bessen1er
converter, il IL fnxed aud hlova and in
70 minutes is run into large iueots, rolled
cut ana drilled-gtseI rails Of The hest
quslily' ssnpleD N thase rails t,ten at
random. are miid to have sbCWod . on
less phosphorus than the hest rails mad.
at Barrow-in-Furneas, of he very sup rior
red bematite ore there found
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-25
.
WRECK ED
A Schooner Goes Ashore With a VIII
mIngt0n Cargo on Board.

The schooner Nate Miller, of Philsdel-
pnia, went ashore one mile south of
Hatteras Inlet, at a. N. on the 22d inst
The crew, consisting of eight men, was
saved in the vessels boat. The schooner
is biiged and will probably prove total
loss.
Wreckers are attempting to save the
cargo. The schooner was bound from
this port TO Galveston, Texas, with q
cargo of railroad iron from the Diamond
State Iron Works, Previous to loading at
the above works she had been repaired at
Moore's ship yard.
She cleared from this port at O'Clock
on Thursday morning last. The vessel is
owned by Philadelphia parties and COM
msnded by Captain A. o. Scull.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-25
4 W.INDEhING WIFE.
Her Mysterious Disappearance from
Home Win Her Infant Four Days

John Burk, resident Of New CASTLE,
appeared ct police headquar ers ia Paila.
dolphin, ii midnight Monday, IN quest
of Information Of his wife, Louisa, who
lefr her hons On Friday last with year
old infant, slice which day the broken
hearted husband has received no tidings
Of her Whereabouts. Sac left q letter be-
hipd stating that she proposed visiting
tins city and applying TO the Mayor for
pass to EaadinU, but AZ she ha. no rela-
lives living in the latter city, the husband
i at lcs7 to know why she wanted to go
there.
Mira Bark il but u years of age.
Sinca the birth of her child abe has been
demtnted, and Burk fears that some acct
dent has befalen hjr aid the baby.
Special Oliaer Btown ipformed Burk that
a woman ausweridg ths description of his
wife visited Ia Mayors office on Friday,
but WIS Un.ole to state what disposition
hOG Soe,I inAue of the case.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-25
CtfRfoUs sUIoIDE.


Emil Bysr, ~ airs Old gas found in
dyipg aerdtjda or tho third floor Of his
fathtr4 & lomun KyerJ German weavera'
bntr siur a9u-e, 714o N! i SiYsh street,
Pmia5e, phis, utrut 8 81 O'clock itopday
% arriog. B.ood was uu1 TX rem q wound
in his r,Iht temple, waicn had been
inlicsed By a small revnivrr that lay
near by.
Young Kytr remained iaseasibie autil
haif-past 3 O'clock Mo day afternoon,
Wheo he EXPIRED fhe Surrounding cir
cunistauceS IndieaJe suicide, ard the only
motive mat Caa ha assigned IS the fact
that Solomon had censured his son for
living AIDED late in the morning. Young
Kyer only came from G rnleny four weeks
ago. His father had given him liberal
education.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-25
-
SWIPPIHG LOPEhS.
A Neyersink ROnance-F0ur Hearts
That Heat In PAIRS in Politics and

A Neyersinh R0mance-F0ur Hearts
That Heat In PAIRS in Politics and
Love. 49,"
Not far from Nsversink. N j., is the
home Of two young ladies--sisters-
aged respectively Is and 20 years. Thete
two young ladies were receiving the
addresses of two brothers who resided in
neighboriDg village, and both couples " ere
engaged to be married. A few days ago
the four were sitting together at the resi-
dence of the girls, when the elder ex-
pressed desire TO attend Democratic
political meeting. She asked her intended
to accompany her but he refused fatty,
giving as his reason that he was not a
Democrat. The young lady insisted, but
he firmly refused. Finally she turned to
his brother, who is Democrat, and asked
him to accompany her. 10 the surprise
of all he at once consented and off they
went to the meeting. The two thus left
at home minated, of course felt very in
dignaut. Discussion made them all the
more angry and led to the discovery that
they were both Republican in sentiment,
while the two who had gone off were of
Democratic proclivities. Little by little
other simiarities Of tastes and habits were
discovered, and finally they decided to
break with the old loves and form q new
alliance No sooner said than done, and
the compact signed and ratified by kiss,
Presently the Others returned, aud .ae
Republican VINO had remained behind in.
formed his brother Of sas new alliance
To his very graat surprise he was informed
that the other couple on their way home
had resolved on the same course Unless
the couples conclude to 'swap" again the
double wedding will take place during the
holidays
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-25
New reran,es for Bribery Needed,

-'''"'
fropaoi7 SAsis couia &c NJ mora
e"r4asilne tatoA'siS haA srss sneSh
" tL9 le'si 1'd's ''eTsl9'-' IN aseisfa-
'i'As = a tA-e - s-n''@ia's ~ hsnt county
ust"snea' 'nsp'sfss nj lhe isoSh'
eiee''a@ oy pfipety w eootss 1t Id very
o'insuit 70 VA va me ea@'' Piopofuon of
'iu'N ~ ,Ae mAHs s'oii-s hDout ufipefy
sp>i o'Ds' "ie s''i'aate eee Oh h'9ne5 s' us
recent ''s''''" "@' al e'"fita point 10 taiS
'''' '''s'us'e''' at 'sa''' '''a' an heii' uaeaeS
vac ".s'' u nc ''o"' i''iNu a''u useiese way
" 'pe i'e t'"o"e'n'' NN'e 'he pe'loeis's
NA'i H''-s 10 NsS ~ any iies''ios'e way
o.4 " zee No are
80 Peiiest'J Fs'a-
.4ass - se'' i''s u''oii'us iae' iust
''s ''Me hepup-
.'eH4' - 'Nae io'nss ""i'n aeeoiu-
Ae ~ 4'''e ose'A Dsso'
aAO - So - 7oNo "ee'
"'' ''1'f's ''"N IL y4Ae
'o.e' - neAs ~. eNe tsep'oi'eah siehe''
NV ''''''S ''''''''''' ot''e arc pie''se's
''''N t'Np'e - '-' "1o.o "oi'a ~ t'is-
" -' 's'''''e' AD''' 'I''' 14''''et'
'e9'es "'''"' s''N oFstS-
''SS"9' Wy
''''N y U''''s's Va ''e
HsN' - ''>''' W. '''' 'i's' % 'e'-'V' Aoo"'
80 90 - "o-o.'e'' Na' s'-'' '9uNu's'oH
~ '"o'' A''" 'ot.'4 us ~ s''Ne 'A'l''o" -
'-' '''''' 10 iis''e io"'i
,.''' '"e puo''eAN'
f'eANa ~ wy mas ''a's anu
''eN'' -'oAs 'oi Tue
peo'e' a'eP' 10 ueus
'N'7' o'' COY ''-A' 'Ne ''ee.A's tn9' 'ie'ii
A' Nafe ho
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