davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-29
DEATH TO WORMS.

L. F; KUNKEL's WORM SYRUP never fails to d. des-
troy pin seat, round, thread and stomach worms This
Worm Syrup is pleasant safe and efectnal remedy
for all kinds of worms As most of the worm medicines
offered to the public being preparations so nauseatng
and dsagrceae to the taste that 1t is almost Impossible
to get child take them 1t is the most desirable
remedy that be given for IL has neither the
taste smell of medicine, and be given to the
delicate infant with perfect safety The general
symptoms OF worms sall0w complexion. with a
blush circle around the eyes enlargement of the alb
domen and stomach itching at the nose and and anus,
headache, sick stomach, foul breath gnawng pains in
the stomach and bowels irregular appetite startings or
grinding of the teeth, while asleep &c. 1t is lanen-
table fact TINT hundreds of children hurried TO the
grave on account of the above symptoms often being
taken for other disease, where many lives have
been saved simply from the of E. f. Kunkes Worm
Syrup 1t is undoubtedly the valuable worm syrup
that can had for all kinds of stomach seat thread
and pin worms. Can be used by old and young adults
likely To have worms as children. tDr Kuhkel
is the only successful in this country who
Tape Worm in two hours S0lnpfete head and ALL
and fee until renoyed). Price Of the Worm Syrup
81 or bottles for S5 Go Tape Worm, write apd con-
suit the doctor For all others, buy Of your druggist
the Worm Syrup and If he has 1t not send to Dr. b. r.
Kunkel 259 N. Ninth ST.. Philadelphia, Pa. Advice by
mail free, send three cent stamp.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-29
Foe n! SPOONS 0!

neS6 arc ARTICLES OF SucH every
day household use, that few people
who i1anuIe mem Stop 70 consider
how they are made, or Of what
material.
With many purchasers, IT satisfies
them to be told that the articles are
of solid silver.
But it Is NOT enough to know that
a fork or a spoon Is made Of silver.
There are great differences in silver;
and there are all grades ofworkman-
ship in the making of these articles.
Our Forks and Spoons are made OF
Solid Silver, Of the British Sterling
Standard.
This Is the only silver that will per-
fectly answer the purpose.
American Coin Silver Is too soft, and
wears poorly when put into such every
day usc as Is required Of Spoons and
Forks.
Our facilities for making Spoons
and Forks in very large quantities,
and for purchasing entirely for cash,
enable US to sell these important
articles of table service at even
lower prices than people are paying
elsewhere for inferior ones.
In patterns and designs, our
Spoons and Forks present the
latest novelties, as well as the
most artistic ideas.
A. with all our other goods, 90 In res
gard to Forks and Spoons, we invite
examination, comparison, criticism, and
approval orrejection, as may seem good
to those who Judge FOR themselves.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-29
DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA.

f. r. Kunkers Bitter Wine of from sure cure for
this disease. 1t has been prescribed daily for many
years in the practice OF eminent physicians with nn-
PARALLEL success Symptoms lost of Appetite wind
and rising of food dryness in mouth headache, dizzi-
ness seeplessness and low spirits Get the genuine
Ask your druggist for +. r. Kunkels Bitter Wine OF
Iron and take other If he has 1t not send to pro-
prietor E. f. Kunkel, $50 N. Ninth ST.. Philadelphia
Pa. Advice free; enclose three cent stamp sAschen-
bach Miller, Sole Agents, Sd aud Caowhill streets
Philadelphia, Pa. 'e 10, Sm.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-29
w ESTON



o compete the
ff8 So S IS Il
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-29

GkH week in your town Terms and IS outfit
~ iree Address II. HALLRrr & Co., Portland
"aihe, f23,1y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-29

lowest that purchaser VIII TAKE Inc Same
feesc exceeding
10 o'clock sharp said day. Terms cash
CHA6 SCHULHAl
Tax Receiver,
ie.e.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-06
Sitting Bulls Portrait.

He is below the medium height.
stolid and stoical looking. and the thin
ness of his lips and a few wrinkles in
his face give him the appearance OF
being oder than fifty years. which
Scout Allison saws is his correct age.
He was dressed in the traditional blue
blanketing. sewed in the form of half
civilized trousers, with great gaping
places where the pockets should be,
and when he walked often displayed a
brawny leg. Over this he simply wore
what was once n finely-made and
nicely -laundried white shirt. but which
had become greasy and dirty from long
wear. The shoulders of the shirt and
the sleeves had three long streaks Of
red war-paint. with which the warrior
neck, entire face and scalp at the part
ing of the hair, was covered. His hair
is Jet black and reaches below his
shoulders. hanging in three braids, one
at each side and one pendent from the
back and braided from the crown of his
broad head. The two braids hanging
over the shoulders were thickly wound
with a flannel. and the only ornaments
worn were two brass rings. one on the
little and one on the second finger of
the left hand. and a lsdv's cheap brace
let of black gutta-percha on the left
wrist.-EIchdnge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-06
III MORUCS.

A young m IA in this CITY. whu
practiced IN the gymnasium N after
Don only. was aOlr To jump HIS boaui
ball the very next day. GnciuHIii Sal
miaY AighL.
The ice dealers of New York have
increased their prices twenty-five per
cent. You cannot b'amc them. poor
fellows. The crop was badly touched
by last winters frosts.-Boston Tran
script.
Said Miss \. Ia one of her little
girls NJ Sunday-school. What's the
meaning ot good ~iidings9' They're
the things hung over the backs Of rock
ing chars. ma am" replied the four
year-o.d Boston Post.
Organ grinders are allowed in the
streets of Chicago between the hours of
nine n m. and nine p. m. only" A
man who demands more than twelve
hours of such music ought To- get en-
ployment in n boiler shop. N~orristtoa
H5rdid.
Since hoops again came into fash
ion they are alluded To ~ domestic cir.
cles. IL is not known who pcrpctra,ed
the pun. but he Is no doubt some rene
gadc journalist who should be exi ell
IRON the hustle Of life TO the very out
skirts of civilization. -D,troh free
irtss.
You can always tell when an edi-
tor is on n vacation. He walks about
the streets - il he had lost n thread ri
thought or something. and nothing will
bring him ba.k TO himself ~ quick as
To have some one call copy" in his
ear.-kes Rar,n Register.
Little lhil. n bright five-year old.
is AFRAID of thunder. Ducing the re-
cent hot spell his mother would re-
mark: '.Oh. ] pray for rain" Oae day
when she said il. Phil thus addressed
her: "Oh. mamma, ! will tell you why
il don't rain When ] say my prayers
/ des say: Please don't pay any ten
ton to what mamma SAYS, COS I am
'fraid OF thunder.'"-Hu and Utsdom.
What is your ageT" asked n
friend of Nine. de G.. the other evening.
''~Thirty-one promptly replied the fair
Sapphira- "Oh. where do expect TO
90 when YOU dieg' gasps another lady.
Il am thirty-four. and o told me
last winter, with your own lips. that
you were just my are. nv love" Il
%now did. dearest. but it WAS only
10 console yoa!"-FreHch M.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-06
A Dream That Came True.

A few days ago IN aged German.
living on Market street. lett his vest in
the store of his employer for a short
time. When he returned he found that
two watches, IN OF gold and IF
silver. had been stolen from the vest.
To each watch wa fastened a chain,
and these had been snapped off. leav-
ing a small end remaining attached to
the vest. In the neishborhood of the
robbery lived n Young man who has
figured in the police courts in this and
other cities. He has been in the Con-
necticut State Prison. and also on
Blackwelfs Island, in New York. This
fellow was suspected of the theft and
arrested while drunk. but no trace of
the stolen watches could be found, and
he would say nothing which would
give him away" He was. however.
sent to Jail for drunkenness. and is
there yet. The old man a night or two
ago dreamed he saw the watches. COW
cred with straw. in a corner of the
yard adjoining the house where he
slept. The mex morning he told his
dream and was laughed at by al the
household except the woman head OF
the family. She advised him to 20 and
look over the place designated in his
dream. He did so. and in a few min
utes his cr.es of JOY brought forth all
the household. He had. by poking in
the straw in the spot designated. found
one watch and was almost overcome.
A few minutes further search brought
to light the other watch and the chains.
Now the old man rejo;ces. and is a firm
believer in dreams. Hartford Comm
TT,pes
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-06
Personal AND LiIrEigF.

Nj. nsosorw x Davis. who d.
signed the iszspa. Nate iiuus- dins~f
esvsc-. - gagged "a = aes fur |.
yass which - "a BE- called "AmSrrs n
issi." with q sab tile of "taoz Aai
Pes~ Tee panel. All surfaces -ffl
b. Decorated Nth typscsi r~n~s N the
life OF the cpssty frum aciaAl statzss IN
The artists psrtiolso
Mss Bird. OF Jspsz fame. has =
rival in Mo Inars lila sh-s ~hs ~
corauaa Ell her ha.bzni. an ofsriS n
the C4s,n.ss service. upon = yu8nd q
visits - n~ay!s al The posnis N CAisA
and furmpsa og<a to Earo @sn trsAir.
AMI 10 Other .-z ties luls Ire lu~nte1
by Europeans and Who . abugs ~ pao-
Issh a volume o. her ~expenrnc~A
Mis-, Ale y says she doe. not like
10 meet The < hci people sAe rad, 80
msch about. tor sbc - al ga; dallla-
sionifea That she hai Always Wanted
a. see rae lcuca B-eussr. bat ~hra he
met he. in Bp.;oa sac was so drssP-
pointed she cred - little old womaa
she was. and | had iaarsci her So dii-
f.rcni from her bookN" VI - Aluii
herself : 4 true. stroag Woman Elon-
oas in the beauty and sweetness q! gra-
ctous somAnh1ot
The death u announced Of the
Danish artlsI Jerichau-BArTnAnn. vel
kaoSn by Ter beautiful picture The
Iceland Giri." nos IN possessloa Of
QGeen Victoria She wa \ frsrnd q.
Iiaus Christian Andsrscu. and her
csrecr. Ma almost a. c~rratic. aud cyen
more rumAnli-. than HI o~n. Coaiins
Il Copenhagen IN 1916, with her has
band. She executed anumbrr o; brilliant
works which have made her name fam
Gus. including the great picture
domestic i'rayer.' which she hal 81
repeat II - less than min. times.
OF the late De. ) : lialdemann.
the dist nEuishcd I'ennsylvania scholar.
i, j. related that once a, n IA Gopera
in i'ari, he talked witha Russ an saySni
IN al the prime pal European Ian.
guascs. Ills iuterlocutor tried in Ya'n
Ia guess his nationality. and atlsst said.
with sarcastic incredibly. that he must
be 4 Russian. Whcrcupon. SAYS Dr.
lia.deman's b!osrspher in the lfnH
.DoHthlg, the lcnnS, lysnian repeated q
verse IN Russ tha, made the other gasp
with wolder when he was told that he
wAs ialkIn. with al American.
The late Dean Stanley Is sad -
have rarely made u gesture when
preaching. One day after morning
service he asked his wife II she hail
noticed the intensity with which the
con grrsation had gazed upon him dur
ing the sermon. How could the, i-cip
IL. my dear said Lady Augusta
when n oi your gloves Wa ON the
top OF Your head the whole time
The Dean having taken has hat of be-
fore inter NJ the pulpit the glove ~
ing therein hai falivn on his head aud.
a he stood quite still when preaching.
there u remained.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-06
Nasl Whs :

Who il he that sees his own faults
clearer than those Of his neighborsH
Who is better tempered ai home in
the bosom Of his family than away
from it?
Who is he that teaches his own chill
drsn TO smoke?
Who Is the man that realizes how his
own boys know rs much, If not more,
wickedness than he did nj their age?
Who is the man that believes our
present Fourth Of July celebrations rs
lively as the Fourth ct July Of our
Dads?
Who ever thought they should ever
get over it when the las. girl shook
'em?
Who ever thought they'd get over il
so Dor when the next N came
along?
Who even saw a woman that would
admit her corsets 10 be too tight?
Who doesn't believe in buying cheap
and selling dear'
Who ever broke a bad hsoit or short
and never picked it up again?
Who ever kept the good resolutions
made on the lst of January solid up 10
the Is. of February?
Who hasn't a remedy for a common
cold?
Who contends that real good sense
should be called common" when il is
SO uncommon?
Who ever heard a newly-graduated
collegian pick out the shortest words
TO express himself in?
Vino is working IN the flying-ma-
chine which is to be succe ssful in 1902
Who gets up without a headache ..
morn alter twenty-five round OF bser
over right?
Who now looks out for No. = before
looking out for No: /?
Who wouldn't like TO be rich for
tw~enty-foIr hours?
Who feels in a condition of blissful
ease with a boy and a loaded dollar
seven-shooter seven feet of?
Who is ready to DENY that a cat or a
dog thinks in their fashion as well As we
do in ours?
Who would like to live always dead
broke"
Who is now .'dead gone" on the
woman he was head oyer heels in love
with twenty-five years ago?
Who won't walk a mile or two before
stopping to take the little but trouble
some pebble out of his shoes?
Who smiles serenely on getting to the
wharf just as the boat is ten feet off?
Who eve knew Of a bald head re-
newed of hair by BARRIERS prescriptions?
Who loves to pull OF a wet shirt?
Who would hire one of the Concord
philosophers to market for n family din
ner?
Who cares to live the same old life
all over again up to the present time?
Who is the man that loves snakes and
won't kill them?
Who thinks it did Methuselah any
good to live 800 years?
Who is the man so onsiderate of his
wife's comfort Is to refuse to air his
petty troubles before her?
Who is the man that will refuse a
railroad pass on principle?
Who will kiss yon tramp for his
mother?
Who likes TO write home from a
sense of duty?"
Who? WHOM. Y. Graphic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-06
Some Big HailstOneS.

Hailstones vary greatly in size. In
ordinary storms, they weigh from for
ty-six to one hundred and twenty
grains. 1t may be interesting TO notice
some of the largest on record. Hol-
inshed (who is, however, a persistent
wonder-monger) says that hailstones
as large as eggs fe!l in England in the
year 1902, during the reign of John;
and that i'll the twentieth year of that
of good King Alexander Ill. of Scot
land (l269) there arose great winds,
with storms of such unreasonable hail
stones, that many towns were thrown
down by their violence, and fires
spread throughout the kingdom burn
ing up steeples with such force of fire
that the bells were in divers places
melted" Those of the Abbey of Aber-
brothock (Arbroath) were thus de-
stroyed. In 1889, while Edward Ill.
was marching near Chartres, in France,
his army was SO much injured by n
storm of immense hailstOnes that he
concluded peace. Count de Mezeray
relates that when Louis XII. of France
made wal against the Pope and carried
his army into Italy (l5lO) blush hail
stones descended during a thunder
storm which weighed about one hun
dred pounds. On June 81. 1916, there
fell in Lancashire ''hailstones as big as
mems fists. which had diverse prints
in them. some like gun holes" On the
9TH June. 1873, in NOrthamptonshire,
some were found which measured six
inches in circumference; and on the
2yth of April. 1927, a storm
passed over Cheshire and Lancashire.
during which hailstones weighing
eight ounces and measuring nine inches
in circumference fell. Hertfordshire,
on the 4th of May in the same year,
was visited by a shower of hail which
killed several persons. The stones were
fourteen inches in circumference. NJ.
Parent relates that hailstoneS as big as
a mans fist. and weighing from nine
and a half to twelve and three-quarter
ounces, fell in lie Perche on Nav Is.
1703. Passing over many recorded and
perhaps doubtful instances such as the
above, we learn that during hailstorm
a. Constantinople on October 3. 1881.
there fell stones weighing more than
one pound. Similar stone are said to
have been picked up in May. 1921. at
Palestrina, Italy. Blocks of ice fell at
Cazorta, in Spain, on June 5, 1890,
which weighed four and a half pounds;
and in the south of France, during the
latter part of October, 1914. some fell
which weighed eleven pounds. After
a hailstorm on May 8, 1902, in Hungary,
apiece of ice was found which measured
more than three feet both il length and
in width, with a thickness of two and a
9aarter feet. To conclude this list. a
hailstone is said to have fallen in the
reign of TippOO Saib which was the size
OF an elephant. 1t is possible that many
OF those so-called gigantic hailstones
were simply masses of ice composed of
a collection of h~ailstones agglomerated
together in some hollow space into
which they had fallen. and where they
may have remained for some time after
the general fall of h~ailstones had melt
ed and disappeared Chambers Jour
p0f
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-06
How to Pack q Trunk.

The art of packing is by no means q
common accomplishment, and the
comic pictures which represent the girl
of the period despairingly sitting on
her trunk. while the maid-Of-allwork
vainly endeavors to lock it and the ex-
pressman clamors at the door, are
scarcely as much exaggerated as one
might suppose. 1t is always disagree
able and difficult to pack in = hurry /;
therefore, it is wise to begin in season,
say at least . day before it seems at all
necessary to do So. See that your
trunks are in order, and allow ample
time for any repairs which are to be
made. for mechanics, as many of us
know to u sorrow, are more apt to
make fair promises than to keep them.
After the trunks are ready. get every
thing together which is to be packed,
and then 60 quietly and systematically
to work. Very large trunks are an
abomination over which expressmen
groan and swear not altogether without
reason. Still. short ones are inconveni-
emit, except for short journeys. and
multiply expense, As the expressage is
for each piece. be it Saratoga trunk or
small valise, without regard to size.
But whatever the size of the trunk. it
should be filed. or at least packed full
enough to prevent the contents from
tossing about If you are compelled to
take . trunk which is too large for
what you need TO pack in it, Gil 6 with
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-06
A Temperance Drink.

Among the thirsty ones YESTERDAY
hunting up and down Woodward avenue
for something to quench thirst was
drugstore and softly inquired:
Have you a temperance drink"
1.-Two or three of 'em. Will you
take saltwater or ginger ale?"
"Well. now, our society does not re.
gard either of those as a strictly tenn
perance drink. Both are associated
with strong liquors."
How would root beer answer?'
Suspicious suspicious" was the
whispered reply.
"Ah! I've got it now"
Abr
81 can give you a straight tenn
perance drink as cool as ice, but il
comes high"
How much?"
"Ten cents a glass"
Very well," said the old man. as he
put down his dime.
The druggist was absent only a min
ute and then returned and placed glass
of LIQUID before him. The old man
drank half of, smacked his lips and
asked:
"May 1 ask what you call it?"
Certainly; it is called water. l just
drew it from the hydrant."
The excursionist set the glass down
much harder than he needed to, but
toned his coat, and, with glance meant
to reduce the druggists weight to 12C
pounds in five seconds, marched out Is
stiff as 3 bean-pole, and crossed the
street after q lemonade favored with
peppermint essence. = Detroit Ere.
Press,
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-06
THE SWEETEST THING IN LIFE.

The sweetest thing there Il In life
is just q lovely little wife.
Who scws the buttons on your shirts.
And never tells you when she niris:
Who gives you kisses sweet as honey,
Then asks you for a little money:
Who says she never once comp aims.
Then tells you all her aches and pains:
Who makes you say you re glad 40 STE
Her mother sta two months or three:
Who, while you think you don't obey,
Makes you exactly do her way.
Who makes You tremble with alright
when Won remain out late at night.
Who makes you with conccit grow tall,
Then tets you drop and feel so small:
Who hopes your next wife may be al
As good as she. and. when you laugh,
Remarks. with tcar-drops In ner eye.
That you'd be glad-but she won't die;
Who makes nice dinners thaf % like,
Then for n bonnet IN axes q strike:
Who seems to be 30 dull, yet nnows
More than eyer would suppose;
Who gives you letters sure 10 mail.
And when you've said: They re sent,
don't fail
!. To find them I'm your pocket, while
: You siammer. blush and try 70 smile:
Who, when you strike for freedom dear,
Wecps, cal ing you a bear severe,
Till shaned, again her humble slave,
You beg forgiveness and tehsye:
Who says she does not snorc when you
Awaken her. but saws o do:
Who hears each night tn: robbers free,
And sends you down below "a see:
Who cannot bear your horrid pipe,
And Gays you feet you never wipe:
Who works herself 10 death. while you
Just walk around with naugnt to do:
And, well! the sweetest tbing In lie
Is-if you haven't one-a wife
H. {. Dodge, in burlington JIduicyc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-06
IA 1stsiiixrHf Hsrss.

Dr. William " Murray. The super.
Fisog q the ssts.nth Hsui. - ths
o~nsr 70 = gray horse that. NJ tims..
seems Ia be E-sDs.essri 81 hunAn raaas,a
Thi. horse Is Avosrd ~ his master. ADD
"a would be nrxt 10 in.po-sibie ga steal
IL IN The street. f0r 8 sHI Mt NOV.
after DR.. Murray has eft Il uDsil BE re-
taTss and gives IL peunis<isss- To daY
the tsst0g was drisinx ~ . rzpsd zNI.
down North Pearl street Whea op-
r<ssiis the HosDsofs;his Hospital A.
Cln.oa Sigars \ nan. uho sN crossing
tie street. saddenls h.~zus@ dry sta
th. hea. and Eel down ia fruis a ths
hor@ s,spptnz carefully over the
pro~tra:s form. IKE bore $40 sadlenly
Stopped bT tie Doctor. ubo pailsd sh~
rein iks oms b. cas- the maa fan
There lar the maa usssr the h1r.s asd
between ia fore zsd I'd hzx ia .
mOrnssi the aninsal. APPARENTLY gndss.
standing fhe st8ztsoe. rEsed sse3f oa
IL. hind feet. and ssh faws .est in ;ks
ar backed oTsT n h.3y and n~sg
firm !. Tie pro~.rxt-d stranger ara&s
aad wen: asa. ~ the bore had nos
h<ea p1@~ssed o, ssch sntesI xrace.
the stranger .o1id have b@ea rua oser
asd baAiY injured - hx bad iay IN
line With The -hssa Iinz.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-06

fsvarss y. 800 us~ - cF- $3.50 ~
ssssrse -.
- Iszzss.sCs~A - go sssss.
laaka 49, q tSs @~sa suf~@ ss3
kssss ssFss4s = Is~tes asf 81
s-s ~k0~ gassssss wsF~ sTHs -
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rsg~I UAss u~F~ ~ ~A s~&s~
sxs~~a ga aiahs - 49, Ass&s ss
tfHt .tF1s SO - ssess Il sseFy A~aF
90 ~a msvss<txsksu3s 81 a. ssss
tz nxs ~~rS ts rts ~ @s%Ts
81 cSsztssu~a aaA s~ssfseses -
sru-Aa = NAssf Scss& s-ss =
iNra n 81 tsssaes - NA ISL
Ca-s~r - AsuAss - tAT@
he IA essssh -ss Fa~i 81 =
40 ssI 80 Nsrtss - haF1s~3
sa ~ 80 e1A sA~k aaa - ts@b a
ss fs tfin
las gSsai gseAAn~u eAeS. = lee
81 = ~sAafss - as~s tvmz&fkss -
A. "a go mNss q ASA ~at -
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sax ihr ~vssi tea< e3~2 n Isis
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ehses -AkA PA - . saes - iAf
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dat. a. lagth ram M@As4. 49,
ave shs kar 1a~aiat 4h@
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MErvh
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sas satsssls Acssrssf et o. $50 tae ~s
ta-ss AAsns FvsaAln AZ the dNs tn4i
sAiane The ssNE ;.sss - ~A@A ,
fsmss svArhesi tAsHa ueTh a.
t-cnty-Fyv m natss FNst @ae Net %
ssg'h. I've m wssss psss hvN ISL tNr
isst az plAfe Of 80 ale shfuars - tssiss
o~'c,s-k 80 Ihsrvs 49, i1& a~~s
he kssas-
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y..s " s.tmia.t-E Abs. shrrv "a Sc
nave soa all uat TOO sntA3 naafhsa
saba dasuasai shAg~L on Saah e ho
simple n~upshss
~ms 7 r~apa "a 49, NJ /" e'sA-
aA
these men aru cshslsful The fstAefs
80 c,n Gmaklng and wvg~ mzssTF AL
Vnpii Aai lts buried tn~vshsf
No~. nsy ll,tL ~tai~nsis I hsfs 80
Nil i,-nk al ,oar e~n sll-k ~lth agfvat
deal m1as ialefcss snd TosF~t "a as
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