davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-15

Here, my son." said father to
his son, when he had reached his
majority, lis the boat to sail upon
the stormy ocean of life. l have
painted it with the bright colors of
Truth; made it out of the timber OF
Good Principles; calked 1T with
Virtue; stored it with Integrity;
and hand you the oar of Self reli
ance. Strike for the port of Honor
and a life Of usefulness. Should
the storms of adversitys threaten
to wreck you, sink with your boat
rather than to take passage upon
the craft of dishonor, for an honor
able grave is more to be desired
than a successful life of dishonor."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-15
Collie in Horses

One fruitful source of collie in
horses is cracked corn. If corn is
to be fed use whole corn; it is
much more likely to be perfectly
masticated than cracked corn, and
its imperfect mastication causes the
collie. 1t is also unwise to feed
grain to hungry horse, for a large
portion is very apt to be swallowed
without being properly masticated.
Always let the edge of horses
hunger be taken of with feed OF
hay before feeding grain. Half an
hour extra, spent in feeding, when
on the road, will bring you home
half an hour earlier at night.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-15

A young lady writes to an ex
change. For my part, 1 prefer an
evening passed Ut home with S
pleasant book to attending balls,
parties and theatres" Oh, certain
ly. When a young lady hasn't a
beau, nor pew bonnet, nor a new
walking costume, she generally pre-
fers to remain at home with q book
which she is too made to read.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-15
Stuffed or dressed Ham-Mix

Stuffed or dressed Ham-Mix one
quart OF grated light bread with a
teaspoonlul each of mace, nutmeg,
cloves, ail-pice, salt, thyme, sweet
basil, fat meat and parsley chopped
tine, and IA little butter and brandy to
soften dressing; boil and skin a
nice BAN, make incisions about an
inch apart, as deep as possible and
stuff with the above mixture;
spread the yolk of an egg over the
top and then CRATE bread crumbs
thickly over it. Bake until brown
very nice.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-15

1t is generally supposed that the
roots of grasses do not penetrate
very deep, but these roots have
been traced as far down into the
soil as four feet. Persons blowing
for seeding think that just loosen
ing the surface is sufficient, but if
deep blowing is necessary for any
kind of crops it is tor grass, unless
the soil has been deeply worked for
other crops.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-15

Twenty ladies "'chipped inn and
bought some lottery tickets. One
of them told her minister, and he
was shocked. my dear madame y
he exclaimed, "do you know that is
gamblingY She ratified right along
as il she hadn't heard him: Yes,
we are going to draw the $4,000
prize, and if we do-then we've all
agreed to give you $4,000 OF it for
the new church organ" can ex-
cellent ides, my dear madam; excel
lent, and l devoutly trust you may
win it."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-15
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.

Reader, have you caught cold9 Are you un-
able to raise the phlegm? Have you an irrita-
ton in the throat7 A sense of oppression on
the lungs, with short breath? Do you have .
ft of coughing on lying DOWN. A sharp pain
now and then in the region of the heart, shout
ders and back2 II so, our Advice is take at
once dose of TUFTS ExpectorWit; you viii soon
be able to raise the phlegm. In an hour repeat
the Expectorant, place hot iron 20 the feet take
two of TUFTS Pills. You will soon fail into q
pleasant sleep and wake up in the morning.
cough gone, lungs working freely; easy breath
ing. and tho bowels moving in natural manner.
To prevent a return of these symptoms use the
Expectorant several DAYS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-15

Light bread batter cakes Take
three slices OF light bread, one
quart of boiled sweet milk; pour
the milk over the bread and let it
stand from three to five hours, add
half pint of butter milk, one tea
spoonful of soda, one teaspoonful of
salt and two eggs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-15

A western minister told the trus.
tees Of his church that be must
have his money, as his family was
suffering. Money! said one OF
the trustees. you preach for mon.
ey. | though you preached for the
good of souls" The minister re-
piled: II can't eat souls, and il l
could, it would take a thousand
such as yours to make a meal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-15

Who wouldn't be boy? Think
Of the fun boys have. No respon-
sibility. Clothed, fed and housed
without thought or a care about
it. Aud yet boy is never con-
tented, and we wouldn't give a fly
for him if he was.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-15

Mamma ntering)C"Now In
sure you children are in mischief,
you are so quiet" Ethel lin a rap.
turous whisper )-'Hush, ma! Tom.
my s been painting a spiders we'd
on grandpa's bald head while he's
asleep to keep the flies of.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-15

A London society paper says that
American women would be far more
beautiful if they weighed about 200
pounds apiece. But American
opinion is that English women
would look better il they weighed
200 pounds less than they do.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-15

Little Nellie, a four-year- old, was
punished by her mother the other
evening for some misdemeanor.
The little one sat quie: for a few
moments and then began scolding,
winding up with: "Well, L never
could see the use of mothers! AL
ways spanking little girls, and it
don't do any good. .nohow!''
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-15

According to the Atlanta Consti
tuition a Georgia man who in
formed his wife before marriage
that she could lead him around
the world by single strand of hair
now complains that she leads him
around the house by the entire top
knot.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-15

Wedding, reception, banquet, ball and
all kinds of Invitations" printed at the
CITIZEN office in the most modern style,
on the best and most fashionable sta
tionery as cheap asCincinnati and cheap
er than Nashville for the cash. If we
do not give perfect satisfaction nothing
viii be charged. Give us your printing
To do
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-15

Professor-which is the more
delicate of the senses? Sophomore
The touch. Professor-Prove it.
Sophomore-When you sit on =
tack, you can't hear it; you can't
see it; you can't smell it; but it is
there.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-15
M 25CTs. AND 81 BOTTLES.
DIR. ). r. HAYWOOD,
u new 1UFkI voluntarily IuuOIseS n E
READ WHAT He SAYS:-

READ WHAT he SATS:-
Dr. TUT: New York. Sept, 10. 1s77.
Dear Sir-Durfng this year visited n ne hundred
.ases Of lung ssases In the hover wArds of the
sity the cases we're OF q very severe type IL was
here my Attsntiou was called TO TUFTS hxpectorant.
md confsss my aurpriso at its wonderful power.
During a practice OF twenty years, 1 nave never
Known medicine to act promptly, and with such
Happy sfects II instantly subdusd the most violent
ats Of coughing and Invariably cured the disease in
few days Icheerfully indorse 1t - the best lung
--'-'--'--' e''- + FRANCIS HAYWOOD, MD.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-15

Society circles in New Orleans
are amused. over a young couple
who want to get married. The gen
tleman is Protestant and the lady
is Catholic. One wanted to be
married by Protestant clergyman
and the other by priest. They
concluded to be married first by q
magistrate, and then to have the
knot tied over again according to
the forms Of their respective church
es. They were married by q magis-
trate and then went TO the priest.
The priest refused to marry them
because of their civil marriage, un-
less a dispensation was obtained
from the Vicar-general. The dis
pensation was obtained. The priest
still refused to marry them because
he heard that they intended to be
married again by Protestant min
lister. The young people don't
know what to do. They don't con-
slider themselves married yet.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-15
Had tarrIhIa MIGHT aWEATS.

Memphis, Feb, II, ISL
Or. TUT: Sir-I have been suffering for nearly two
gears with ssvsre cough When commenced "a.
king your Expoctorant was reduced to one hundred
and sixteen pounds in weight i had tried slmost
everything; had terrible night sweats. 1haye taken
half dozen bottles The night sWeats have left me,
the cough has disappeared and have gained fifteen
pounds in flesh recommend IL to all my friends.
Win great respect. OLIVER RICE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-15

The little one made a beautiful
answer without knowing it.
What kiss such homely man as
papa? said the mother in fun.
"Oh, but papa is real pretty in his
heart" was the reply.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-15

The child probably destined to ,e
the greatest American naturalist is
already born. He lives in Tennes
see, and is the author of the re-
mark that "a jscksss is the only
animal that winks with his ears
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-15
DOMINION. JR.

WILL MAKE the present season, which
w has commenced and will erd July 10th,
at JOHN W. GOOCH'S, on Shoal creek in
Giles county, IL miles south of Pulaski, and
will be let TO mares at the reduced price of
IS for insurance, payable whom the fact is
ascertained or property changed, or likely to
be moved out OF the county. Care taken
to prevent accidents, but no liability should
any occur.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-15
A NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES

Office, Even sng News Augusta Ga
DR.. TUT; Dear Sir-My Little sop. was attacked
with pneumonia last winter, which left him with .
violent cough, that lasted till within month since
for the cure Of which am indebted toyvpr valuable
Expectorant had tried most every thing recon-
mended, but none did any good until used your Ex
pectorant, one bottle of which removed the cough
entirely. With many thanks, am yours truly,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-15
Chancery Sale of Land.
JAS P Nelson Va AM Carter 81 ale
On Tuesday, Nav 4th, 1851

PURSUANT to a decree of the Chancery
court Of Giles county in the above cause,
win sell,
On Tuesday, May 4th, 1880,
at public sale, to the highest bidder, on the
premises, the tract of about 65 acres of land
mentioned IN the decree of sale, situated IN
the 9th civil district of Giles county, on the
waters of Silver creek, adjoining the lands OF
Gardner.
Terms OF SALE.-One-third cash; the bal
ance on one and two years with interest from
the day of sale. Purchaser will be required
to execute notes with good personal security,
and a lien will be retained upon the land for
the payment of the purchase monev.
ap1-td J. B. STACY, C. 81 NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-15

John NJ. Hamilton. owned a prom
Using mine st Leadville, and j. D
Patton had handsome wife. They
lived in the same boarding house.
Patton wanted Hamilton's mine,
but could not pay the price demand
ed. At length Hamilton said, "I'll
give the mine for your wife" The
offer was discussed in fun at first.
and then seriously. Patton talked
the matter over with his wife. They
had been married for several years,
and had lived peaceably together,
but were not especially congenial.
Mrs. Patton confessed, too, that
she had high re ard for Hamilton,
and would not object 20 the trade,
which was thereupOn perfected.
The ownership Of the mine was for
mally transferred TO Patton, and the
woman was delivered to Hamilton,
who, as soon as soon as a divorce
can he procured, is to marry her.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-15
LADIES COLUMN,
Suggestions for Patch work,


We made a sofa cushion, recent
~, in silk patchwork, of box pat
tern, tue shaded side, which was on
the left, in black satin; two shades
Of red with the black, then two
shades of gray and black. When
we had tackled together several we
Ia q them on a piece of cream-col-
ored oatmeal cloth. cut to the size
required for the cushion, and. after
arranging the colors which looked
best together, appliqucd them on in
little patterns of sevens (three in
each pattern), and then had GRIM
son silk cord all around the edge OF
tue cushion. We have seen a black
satin cushion, with patchwork ar
ranged on it, and then, of course,
no black must be used in the work.
For those who can design patterns
we would say that silks can be ar
ranged with good effect on crash or
colored sheeting. thus: A group of
cherries and leaves, perhaps bios
SONS Cut out the circles of Vari-
Gus colored red silks for the cher
ries roughly, tack them on to the
foundation, chain stitch round &C
cording to the traced lines, and then
cut the silk neatly away. Add
wide buttonhole to prevent the edg-
es fraying, then arrange leaves in
the same way, and with brown silk
The stalks. Use filoseele silk. Or
anges, grapes and flowers can be ar
ranged in this way, and if addi
tional effect is wanted work long
cross-stitches on and beyond the
silk edges on the crash or sheeting
foundation, as well as chain stitch,
and after the edges are cut away.
This is very interesting, pleasant
work, but requires taste and pa
thence. Chestnuts, with various
colored leaves, are most effective.
borders and other articles
can be made up with the work.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-15
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE

DOMINION, JR., is l5]< hands high, 9
and muscles cannot be excelled. &c has all
tho gaits and performs well in double and
single harness. he was sired By old Do
minion and came out of an imported Vir-
ginian bay mare.
mar25-Sm J. Y. GOOCH-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-15

Co. Here you are reading q
borrowed paper again, asusuai
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-15
MOntrOSe Vineyard,
PULASKI, TENN.
Concord, Ives, Diana and other Wines,
.(UNMIXED, PURE GRAPEJUICE1

,(UNMlAED, PUKE GRAPE JUICE.)
WE HAVE FOR SALE IN OUR CELLAR
w 1900 gallons of the vintage Of 1874.
They are approved by physicians and con-
noisuers as genuine and of superior qualities.
Can be had at the Vineyard and at tho drug
stcre of Sumpter & Lacy. at prices so low
that all can afford this healthful and deliciou
beverage.
Also, at the Vineyard, Grape slips of all
varieties; Potato and Tomato slips, Cabbage
plants, &C., cheaper than at Nashville
prices.
fsb2S-tf AUGUSTINE q co.
, 1880-04-11

kind OF flower only, but in two shades OF that
Hover, as Tor instance, two shades Of heliotrope,
two OF vtolots- and two OF forgetrme-nots.
Draperfes for the front OF dressy spring suits
are shirred to form either single or double pan
niers, or they are placed to fall down over the
hips with clusters of shirrings.
Kyba Grape comes in all delicate shades OF
blue, rose, maure heliotrope. almond, and cream.
with stamped borders in strongly contrasting
Oriental colors and with Oriental designs.
Black satin dc Lyons and black camel's hair
continue to be the fnvorit materials for spring
mant1es, although many beautiful paie ecr1,
beige, and pongee colored mantles are seen.
Imported costumes OF silk and novelty MKT
ure are frightened up BY French tulle with 4
narrow knife pleating OF dark red satin around
the bottom OF the skirt, this gay finish being NJ
often seen as white lace or muslin balayeuses
we're last year.
Some OF the combinations OF color seen Ia the
On an ecru ground, gold color and pale rose on
pearl gray. Magenta and pale blue or beige,
dark olive green and salmon on pale olive, old
gold and Solfcrino, gray, brown and red on pale
blue, bronze green and pale blue on rose color.
The designs III the satin brocaded stutrs OF this
spring fmportutons show not only medieval
and Oriental art idcas but also the faucics OF the
more modern schools Of art Frequently in con-
structing color on q fleld Of red blue, rose pearl
mauve, Or cream color are patterns involving
the introduction Of roses and buds, blades Of
maize, heads Of oats and barley in one piece
while stems with radiatfng rays, flowers, wheels
bees, and butterflies are seen together In an
other pattern.
, 1880-04-11
4 WAlF.

Heart Of my heart, and sworn wife Of my
Sworn to be faithful thro' better, thro' worse
Out on tho silence cast this poor blossom:
Say, wilt thou take it-this blossom OF verse7
Tnke 1t, pray thee; It's fragrant with feeling
Red with the blood OF my passionate heart:
Take 1t, and know that the sender Is knee1tng,
Crying aloud for thee, cold tho thou art.
O thou hast promised to love and TO cherish
Whom God Joins together, let no man diufde:
Send but line-but word-or perish;
Let the voice OF love silence the prompttngs of
PRIDE
Fortune has frowned, and the skies have beer
clOuded;
Fate has been cruel-nay. heartless-to me:
All the best hopes Of my life she has shrondeds
But haze been true as the staTa unto uaE-. :
True to the trusts OF husband and father.
Godi for sight Of my beautiful boyl
o for one moment again but to gather
Both to my heart in q passion OF ioyt
Life Is too brief to be wasted In sorruW;
Love Is too sweet to be slain at blow.
Shine like star thro' the darkness Tomorrow
Send but line, just to soften my wo.
Heart OF my heart, and swcrn wife of my
sworn to Be faithful thro' bettez, th1o' wozss-
Out on the silence cast this poor blossom: !
Say, wilt thou read tt-th1a blossom OF verSsI
CHICAGO. L. u. y. ,
For Neura1eta, Pains and Aches in the Bank
, 1880-04-11
FASHION NOTES.


| English surtouts are much worn at the mo-
ment-
Light and colored wraps are again very fash
| ionable-
Black Spanish lace scarfs are again used for
muf1ers
Heliotrope and cream are favorit color COM
bination.
New laces are seen in Turkey red and cash
mere colors-
Kyba Grape is the latest imported novelty in
dress goods.
Shades of heliotrope are very fashionable for
spring millinery.
Satin appears to be as fashionable as ever for
dress trimmings.
China Grape scarf capes, covered with en-
broidery, will be worn.
There is a Hood Of Asiat1c ideas tn the designs
Of new dress materials.
The back drnperIes Of spring walking OF street
suits are generally nat.-
Surtouts, houppelandes, and redingotes are all
one and the same thing.
Kyba Grape is the favorit fabric for kettle
drum or 5 o'clock tea-toi1ets.
Three long ostrich feathers introduced into
fans make an extreme novelty.
Twelve ribs and paragon franz es painted red
are the order for new parasols-
Light colors and underlined tints are again in
vogue for dresses, as we'll as for bonnets.
Gold braid gold gal1cons, golden onaments, and
gold brocade are all used in new millinery.
Short skirts are shorter than ever this spring,
when worn by the most fashionable women.
Basques, in almost every instance, are short
in the front and long in the back this spring
DoImans mantles, pelerines and shoulder
capes will be fashionable for summer wraps.
The new faucy buttons for dresses look Ike
Jewels, and are gems in point OF workmanship.
Lilac, pale gray, mauye, shades Of hentroPe,
beige and gray blue are favorit tfnts for spring
dresses.
Spring turbans are either round hats or bon
nets, according as they have strings OF are
str1nglcss-
Printed delaines, printed sat1ns, printed silks,
and printed goods of all kinds flood the dry
goods market.
Persian yelling Of black net, edged with Per
sian colors and designs or with cashmere oeads'
Is to be introduced
Round hats and bonnets, scarfs, NANTES; and
fans OF white muslin, trimmed with lace will be
worn in midsummer.
Some ct the new, satin brocaded strifs are
Frightened with gold threads, and these goods
take the name of cloth-of-gold-
lined With bright silk, and permitted to hang In
such manner as to show the lining
Sprtug waistcoats are OF every conceivable
design, the most unique being the triple gilet,
composed Of two Waistcoats and Jacket
gGde99 '5ds IT, CRACKED S at 9ne
makes q fine ornament for an Easter bonnet.
Pagodas, Cupids, birds in cages, flowers, and
bells are all found In indednit Forms among the
involved patterns OF the brocades lately i'm
ported from France
The most elegant flower bouuets are very
BnalL and have small pun Of SILK around the
brim matching the flowers that form the bonnet,
while the rest ct tha bonnet Is covered with one
, 1880-04-11
ROSA BONHEUR AT HOME.


Training and Methods Of a Great AMI
mal-Patnter-Her Models-4n lmpor-
tant Picture In Progress.
London World
Thomery Is a country retreat, and the re-
treat Of one vito has tried the first Of cities
and found 1t wanting. Though born at Bor-
deaux, Rosa Bonheur is almost Partisan by
origin. She was brought up in the Capital
from her 7th year. She left it voluntarily
In the maturity Of her fame for this
pleasant rural exile near Fontaine-
bleau, where her genius finds what
it loves above all things,-repose and the
contemplation of nature. Thomery is next
door to nature, instead Of being two hours
ride from it by rail. There Is tradition that
when the artist lived in Paris, in her student
days, she kept sheep, her only model, on
fifth floor, and made her brother take him
out every night for run on the ramparts
lest he should forget the color of the grass.
She has lived at Thomery over twenty years.
She IS as shy as wild bird there. You
must have the best Of introductions OF the
status Of old intimacy to obtain sight Of
Rosa Bonheur at home. Tourists will per-
sfst In treating her as one Of the views Of the
district. Her time is worth about eco
day, yet they see no presumptl0n IN de-
mahalng many az 81 nout o ~ aftsr ts tha noa stndent
dwei1 @ IN ,a 5 haEd ta 1o whefher her Gtcifer
aays{ r hondn;r m9 1I ~ ~ beT boudoir her atelcr
was ler oHuuot, LII. ~ ~ ~ f,,1n;tre ~ her work
SO easteiuiaa Ied MI d0 of fam;nine frinnerV and
Iooli ~ ar ~ ~ Hare # ;s har1IiV
ne appalAkns u W ~ 1oss ~, sn;ral sta;r,
the sane tif. 49,, r,tiaHod Pn,a ~ prn,vpa ~ iaad
way nutg ~ WE ~ .nn bord onG von sfanf1 in
1a tt, ~ +n+ I ,vsnie mt tonc or tvo to
lalEe stqulo !1l !l'1 ,.ot;nr-rnom ri m oG
make H. llhE ,,aro q Ky GftnantE.canturv oon-
Glateau: ta Waei1 ho,.n .ao fanstad Rosn' R1nleur
tleI!lai W. mo4t 10 is notv nnin+;nc IN scale
palnIs' alu sne ,;tr,Ia - Um paninds ono az his
Mnin, III II r eanna of hnrses tramn1ing
ulilaels; 4eA oeot~ +ho confh of Franne
out Mnets 1 1,,,,aie aLo e;Ia If tha rnnm
occupies , ,o+.o,d ono o1I cnastion tho 1areest
ana IS poyoIda a'1 ehnnid hn.vaver he
thlng sue nas % upnE e. tha ~ fMtmre than in The
spoken u a..ene1 ~ ~ ~ 4 ;s nniv r. ha seen
PresenG eeMsJ 70 t}honrh 1e Ereench nanerA
Ill us peglniunss, ,h6a., enohh6m oatohina ~ tha
perhaps nnulils pIopn1sy e 1net .5,;ntar @ as
almanac seasonLannThhiit This u;ntnra ' is shomt
hhlsned WIFI. ia ~ lug tho piSSn TaMnne Hnrse
GnIee tlnles s s aa &c ID m,onr W. eons that it is IN
FalT ana LuGle t G t5 ~, s,9n nnus in the
tenueu " pe .nE =, ~ tha 1itnr3I sense Every
ngnratlvg as III -, ano - suarv Gatoii If the
1orM allu 5,.t M5r1e nt,,d;od Il; FAM Ire natural
Landscape, WILLY stuu;T4 r 4vsw and 1ua
oD]ec1. ms y raof u1o "a f # we leave the
may nave piogA ~. ~, ~ 1,oii- thranrn tha %
Stuulo anu eAteau ""t me ma1n n,++nr 20 1;i-o
house aud gIonllos 4nc nra ae. ,ra &c ooaae tane
q secnoh q tne ~ 80 .1+o -oo,3aIs a Hsn'
for the olras usea as adinr,s aHoueIs, daai- heI
neiS Ior ln5 ooG2, 1uu q 2paSAg%un % PnSH nr.,nz1