davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-19
LinesIrreruIar.

New YORK, January 19.-The OBJ
structions on the land lines connect
ing with the cables have not been re.
moved, and the market dispatches are
still coming irregularly. Some of yes
terdays dispatches arrived this morn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-19
RIaine,s Expectationa.

One of Blaiue's friends says: " Jim
Blaine has not given up the idea Of
the presidency, but has his eye on
1883. At that date he will be still a
young man-in bis 6fty-eighth year,
The Garfield Blaine programme is
that Garfield is 20 succeed himself in
1884,, and in his last term to aid
Blaine to capture the nomination in
1885,"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-19
The aconrge.

ST. JOINS, N. B., January 49,
Diphtheria is still raging in Grasd
Manan. john Meggs recently lost
eight children by the terrible scourge
within few days.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-19
TrEsatee1s sale.

DURsUANT 10 the provisions Of certain
il trust, executed August 10. 1877, tJ John 4
Holt, trustee, and his successors In office, 10
which deed Is recorded 10 the Registers otfce
Of shelby county, Tennessee, book lle, on page
3D. et seq, aud to which reference Is hereby
had, doiault having been made in the pAyment
of the debts herein secured. l, p b Jones,
trustee, and duly qualified successor Of the
said John Holt, who !: deceased; will, a.
trust6B ogog aEd 5eil to the highest bidder, at
puhlic Outcry i0r cash, op
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-19
MiII Marle GOOD ITnshnnds.

New YORK, January ia bill
introduced in tho legislature provides
that twenty lashes be laid on the bare
back Of wife beaters.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-19
AT DEApWo0D.
River Telegr,s.ns.

LOUISVILLE, January l9.-River
rising, with II feet in the canal and 8
feet in the chuteon the falls. Weather
cloudy and thawing, with drizzling
rain. An immense body of heavy ice
came sweeping down this shore last
night, between nine and ten o'clock,
shaking up latboats, b2rges and
Whariboats. 1t carried an empty coal
fat from Dugan's landing down to
Seventh street, where it lays in the
ice. AtFifth street it sunk q aatboat
loaded with apples. The ferry has
,qde but two trips this morning.
PiTTsBURG, January l9.-River 4
,e,t 3 inches and falling. Weather
,l6ady and cool
CA1Ro, January l9.-Arriyedi 7. P.
Eckert, Mound City, 10 am. De-
parted: Gold Dust, for YicksbAFg, II
pm. FoRgy and cool.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-19
Closed.

NEWPORT. Il, l., January l9.-The
Perry mill has closed, The weavers re-
fusing to work at reduced wages
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-19
g German-AInericaH Building snd
Loan Association.

A n adjourned Directors meeting Of this
II Associ ii n will be held THURSDAY ,
January Goth, at ~ o'clock pm. Persons
desiring to make loans can do SO at that meet
ing, New ser es just opened.
JOHN SCHEIBLER, President
II. BENsDORF, Secretary l2l IL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-19
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
New Advertisements
SCIENCE VS.. EPILEPSY |
DOCTOR against 0UACK |!
A Leading London Physician Establishes
an Office In New York for the
Cure of EpleptlC Fits.

From Am. journal o Medicine
DR.. Alb. Meserolc date of London), who
m kes a speciality of Epilepsy, has without
doubt treated and cured more cas- than any
other living physician. II 5 success has siHi-
ply been ast0nish NJ; We have heard OF cases
of over 20 years ST ndipg, successfully cured
by him. He has published valuable work
on this disease, which he sends with n large
bottle Of his wonderful cure fee to any suf-
ferer who may send their express and p. o.
address. We advise anyone visiting cure to
address DR.. ABB. MESER0LG g, No. s6 Jchn ST..
New York
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-19
Fires.

LYNN, MASS, January ia. B.
Martins morocco mandatory was
burned this morning. Three hundred
hands thrown out of employment.
Loss, $4,000.
The Lancaster's factory partly
burned building belongs to A. B. Mar
tin, and was worth $4,000. Both
buildings were partly insured. The
Old Revere beach depot was also
burned.
At MICHIGAN CITY, IND.
MICHIGAN CITY, January l9.-Fire
broke out in the lumber district this
morning and it is thought that por-
tion of the city will be entirely de-
strOyed, involving heavy loss.
Ia. M.-The fire is now thought to
be entirely under control, and was
confined entirely to the lumber dis
trict. The losses Of the lumber firms
are: Peck & Son, $4,000; insurance,
$4,000; Wilson & Co., loss, $4,000;
insurance, $4,000.
AT DEADWo0D.
DEADwooD, January ia fire
this morning destroyed the bookstore
and art gallery of Hamilton & Rookie
fellow. Loss on the stock and build
ing, $4,000; insurance, $1,000.
Knowles & Worshan's drugstore, loss
$4,000, no insurance; M.J.Wertheimer
& Co., dry goods, damaged by water,
loss probably $4,000; fully insured.
Other small losses, aggregatiDg prob
ably $1,000, are covered by insurance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-19
DIVIDEND NOTICE,

OFFICE PHOENIX INSURANCE CO.,
MENPEI5, January II, 1881.
A I q regular meeting Of the Board ot Dirtc-
"A tors, held this day, dividend Of i've per
cent upon the capital stock Of this Company
was declared and ordered edited upon the
stock notes. JOIN JOHNSON, sec,y.
ia 1N
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-19
saturday, February I2, 1881.

Eq lity Of redemption waived and title per-
feet, but sell and convey as trustee only.
W. @. MCCLURE. Trustee.
Wright, FelkeS j Wright, Attorneys. + W
Royster. Auctioneer I2l l35
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-05
RAILROAD NEWS.

A special train of nine coaches, filled
with Turner'S, is making the run from New
York to st. Louis in thirty-seven hours.
On Thursday twenty-five miles of the
track of the International & Great Northern
railroad, south of the San Antonio, were &C.
cepted by railroad company anil is now
under operation.
II. II. Hewitt, for thirteen years connect
ed with the car department of the Mich
igan Central, has accepted a position with
the Mexican Central railway company, and
has started for the city of Mexico.
It was rumored at Galveston that the
Texas g. New Orleans railroad had been
sold to the Gould syndicate. The officers
of the road, when asked regarding it, SAID
that there had been some negotiations some
time ago, but no sale had taken place,
Alta conference Of railway promoters in
Pittsburg on Wednesday it was decided to
build the New York, Pittsburgh & Chicago
road which will extend westward to Ma
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-05
A Terrible Charge

At a Danville hotel dinner-table, con-
versation turning upon the war, Rich
mond (Va.) mercantile traveller protest
en- against a compliment to the North
Carolina Confederates, claiming that
North Carolina troops were never ready
for action except at meal times, and that
they wouldg't fight anybody but each
other and then only when there was
whisky in camp. why" he added,
'in one engagement some dismounted
Virginia dragons had to charge right
over the backs of regiment Of those
cowardly 'tar-heels' who lay flat on
their bellies afraid to get up"
can them foot cavalry rid right over
the rosin- chawers, did theyP" put in an
old chap who had been too busy to
speak before.
Bright over themr" repeated the
drummer, evidently pleased to observe
the apparent interest and delight of the
odd looking old gentleman.
well" said the old man, though
I'm Gardiner coon myself, I'm free
TO acknowledge that them Ferginians
alters did beat hi chargin. They'd
charge right over anything. Why"
he continued (and even the active waiter
stopped to listen), "Pve know'd 'em
many an many o. time durin' the war
TO charge over-over seventy-fve cents
for a quart o. butter-milkr Detroit
Free Press.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-05
COnkling Full of Fight.

New YORK, June 3.-Ex Senators Conk-
ling and Platt arrived this morning. They
left the hotel at all early hour, but not in
company. Senator Jones called upon Con-
king and went with HIM to breakfast. To
reporter of the Evening Post Senator
Jones afterward said: Senator Conkling
is looking in better health than | have seen
him for long time, and is just as full Of
fight as ever. had but few minutes
conversation with him. He has no inten.
ton of withdrawing his name, but will con
test this fight through. He feels confident
of ultimate success both for himself and
Plat. 1t is an absolute impossibility for
halt-breeds to unite upon any man in their
list, and as soon as any such attempt is
made you will see the rush of men to Con
kings side"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-05
Raise Pure Bred Poultry.

1t is demonstrated beyond doubt
that there is not only pleasure but profit
in poultry raising. Hardly a farmer
who has given the subject any attention
whatever has failed TO arrive at the con-
clusion that the hennery yields him
greater per cent, on his money invested
than any other stock of farm products.
Now the question naturally suggests it.
self, "What kind must he keepp' One
man says. '1'll be logged if Pm goin'
TO pay five dollars trio for chickens"
Another says, "The old common hens
that we had when | was a boy are the
best hen yet"
Now, see here neighbors, I'll just an
swer your objections in my way and see
what facts and figures prove The an
swer to one answers the other. One
man don't like the price; very well.
When you spend from ten to twenty or
thirty years in establishing a breed of
poultry, So per trio will be as small in
your eyes as the widows mite is now.
But you say all breeders do not estab-
lish new breeds. Very true, but it costs
nearly as much to keep a well defined
breed pure as it does to make them so.
A breed once established requires con-
slant and faithful watching to keep it
so. But they are worth it, supposing it
costs no more than il does to keep a
dung-hill breedp | come down square
toed on the question and answer yes,
most emphatically. For instance, let
us compare the Partridge Cochin with
the common fowls. The grade will at
the end of eight months from the she'll
weigh five pounds, if in good flesh. The
Cochin; at the end of that time, should
weigh, if properly fed, nine pounds or
nearly double. have Cochins of the
same age of some of my grades that
weigh nearly double, on the same feed.
Then, if it pays to keep the grade, it
wi doubly pay to keep the pure bred
In eggs there is not much difference,
bu, yet enough to keep the full-blooded
fowl. Then, as breeder of high poul-
try, your chickens are sought for at a
price as high, or nearly so, as that at
which you obtained your first breeding
fowls. Try
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-05
NEW SERIES---NO. 294

rion' .. James 8. Negley is president of
the company The road will have triple
rails, TO accommodate both standard and
narrow-gauge cars.
On the line Of the Northern Pacific road
some stupendous engineering will be done
An experimental line has been run over the
summit of the Rockies at railroad pass on
trestle work 100 feet higher than the apex
OF mountains. The steepest grade is ninety
feet to the mile, and is on the route of the
Little Blackfoot valley.
Jay Gould was present at the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific road, held In Chica-
go on Wednesday. II. II. Porter, Jay
Gould, Francis II. lows, and j. r. Cowing
were chosen directors. Hugh Riddle was
elected president, and David BOWS and r.
Il. Gable vice presidents. The gross earn
ings of the road for the year were $l1 ,956,-
9O764, and the net revenue $5,S16,752.4 AS.
The narrow-gauge roads are beginning
to make record for fast time A Boston
party last week, on the Toledo, Dephos e.
Burlington road, was carried from Chicago
to Dayton in three hours and five minutes,
distance of eighty-two miles, including
stops. The first eleven miles were made in
seventeen minutes and the last eighteen,
from Xenia to Dayton, in thirty-three min
utes. Most of the trip was made at the
rate of thirty-fve to forty miles an hour.
MIR. Henry Hitchcock, division superin-
tendent of the c., B. g. @. road, rendered
his resignation to the company on Wednes-
day. Mr.. Hitchcock has served the road
long and well. Commencing as switch
man in Chicago under the general superin-
tendent of Col. G. G. Hammond, he gradu-
ally worked himself up TO the superinten-
ency of the Galesburg division of the road,
hh'th pOoltlbH llC luo llClu IDT twenty-five
years, despite the changes of administration
in the affairs of the company.
COnkling's Prospects Very Bright.
New YORK, June 3.-There was no sign
of a political conference tonight at the
Fifth avenue hotel, and ex Senator Conk-
ling in his room the whole evening. ex-
Senator Plat was with him the greater part
of the time Vice President Arthur is ex-
pected in town tomorrow evening Ex-
Senator Plat proposes to return to Albany
Sunday evening 1t is stated tonight by
those who profess to know that there will
be no conference held here; that Conkling's
friends have assured him his prospects are
very bright. and that there Is no sign of ,
| back down among the stalWarts.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-05
The Illinois Crops.

VANDALIA, ILL, June 3,-The crop pros
poets do not seem to brighten any. There
Is no material change for the better in
wheat. Farmers generally say that the
best wheat will not average over five or six
bushels to the acre, taking the entire coun.
try over The fourteen-year locusts are
working IN the orchards, and it is feared
considerable damage will be done by
them
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-05
Dangers of Athletic Training.

Absolute health is attained only by
the symmetrical development of all
parts of the body The man with mus
ces of steel and n diseased heart can
not be said to be in good health, and
diseases of stomach, heart and nervous
system are ofion--it may be said usu-
ally--producod by that system of deve-
lopment called training. At q recent
rowing match in Philadelphia two
plucky lads in contesting boats, tainted
as soon as the race was over. Their
condition, which was apparently good.
was actually abnormal, and their system
gave way because the strain which
their muscles met was too great for their
vital function. Recently similar but
more serious calamity occurred at Sag
Harbor. A Brooklyn lad, who had
taken part in a pedestrian contest,
when removed from the track fell down
dead. He had prepared himself for
walking and running, and depleted his
vital organs to build up his limbs.
When the strain came the impoverished
and most important part gave way. The
severe muscular exertion Of college
athletics has carried OIL many fine young
men by consumption, heart disease and
other disorders, directly traceable to tho
absurd overwork required Of their
bodies. There is q limit to human en-
durance; that limit Is reached when tho
body Is impaired in one quarter to bene-
fit special organs. Tho severity OF the
test by which athletic prizes are won
seems designed rather to award tho
laurels to him who is the least healthy,
because more uncvenly developed, than
10 tho really best man. .---
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-05
American Libraries.

new YORK Tribune.
DR.. Chapin's library, his son says,
cost 500, 600; it gave him the pleasure
OF collecting it and using it all his life,
and brought so per cent after his death.
Would horses or yacht have done as
muchp The growth of private libraries
in the United States is the largest un-
seen fact. Last summer at Brighton,
England, a book-dealer said to me:
"You must be getting great libraries
together in America" | said had not
heard of it. 1--WE have sent over num-
Der OF very large patches of books on
three occasions this year to American
book-dealers. Rare americana is in
more request than any class of books,
and we understand our experience to be
that of the trade generally" looked
into the matter on my return and found
that the book treasures of the United
States were private property. II never
heard of library breaking any man.
said a book-dealer in Philadelphia.
"Some other form of dissipation may
sacrifice a library, but books, of them
selves, never ruin people,"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-05
TAx PURCHAsER'sN Office.
TO Brown and Atherton, or any other person, O

To Brown anu Athorton, or any other person, or
persons, Interested: "
You are hereby notified that. at sale of real cs.
tate In the county OF Alexander and state of Illi
nois, held by the county collector of said county.
at the southwestery door of the court house. in tic
city Of Cairo In said county and state, on the 3Oth
day of September, A. D. 1870, james N. Craig
purchased the following described real estate, sit
der ind state Of Illinois, for the taxes due and un.
paid thereon for tho years A. n. 1870 1879, 1877 and
ISIS, together with penalties and costs; said real
estate being taxed In tho name Of Brown & Ather.
ton, towit Lots numbered two t2), four (, five (5,
ak 6) and seven az In block numbered six Co., And
you will further take notice that the time allowed
by law for tho redemption Of said real estate
will expire on tho 30th day OF September, A.
ID. 1881, JAMES M. CRAIG,
Cairo, Ill.,, Nav 3lst A. d, 1881. Purchaser.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-05
Rely on the Druggist.

"Malt Bltters are the best 'bitters..n
"They promote sleep and alay nervous
ness"
"Best liver and kidney medicine we SELL
"They knock the chills' every time"
"Consumphve people gain flesh on them.
malt Bltters have no rivals in this
town"
"Best thing for nursing mothers we have"
1--WE like to recommend Malt Btters."
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-05
Stabbed and Killed

CHARLESTON Mo, June 3.-In drunken
fight last night, on the Hagan farm, two
and one half miles north of this place,
Mr.. Wheat was stabbed and killed by jim
Sheffield, a bad character. Sheffield is at
large.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-05

Mrs. A. N. FRANK, IN West Upper
street, Buffalo, N. Y, says she has used
Thomas Eclectric OIL for severe toothache
and neuralgia, and considers it the best
thing she knows of for relieving pain. Paul
G. Schulz, Agent
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-05
No Matter What Hannens

You may rest assured that you are safe in
being speedily cured by Thomas Eclectrc
Oil in all cases of rheumatim, neuralgia,
toothachc, etc. One trial only IS necessary
to prove its efficacy, Paul G. Schulz, Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-05

DR.. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer IS the
marvel of the age for all Nerve Diseases
All fits stopped free. Send to O3l Arch
street, Philadelphia Penn.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-05
WOOD YARD.

The trimmings" are coarse shavings and make
the best summer wood for cooking purposes rs well
As the cheapest ever sold in Cairo. For black.
smiths use In setting tires, they are uneQualled
Leave your orders ct the Tenth street wood yard
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-05

When ordering, mention the Kind Of trimmings
yo1 want, also, whether side or over check, black
or russell hand pieces for feins also whether trace
buckles are wanted on breast collar Hsme or
ordered. Address A LOBDEif' 10
Racine, Wis.
Liberal Discounts for Liberal Orders, and Clubs
For reference see editor OF this paper.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-05
CHURCHES.

NAlR0 BAPTIST. Temperance hall on Tenth
" street; preaching first and third ouhuays ia
each month, II a. IN, and 7:3O P IN. prayer meet
Ing Thursday, 7:3Op. m. SUNDAY ncn9oi y.ovhm'
CHURCH or THE REDEEMER-lE piscopaD
~ Fourteenth street; Sunday Morning prayers
1890 A. m, evening prayers, 7:D p. m; sunday
school $50 a. m. Friday evening prayer 1880 p. m.
INIRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
II Preaching at 10 80 a. n, p. m, and 1880 p. m.
Sabbath school at 1880 p. IN Rev. T. j. Shores,
pastor
r UTHRRAN-Thirteent street; services Sab
IL bath $50 q. IN. Sunday school Up. m Rev.
Knappe, pastor.
M ETHODIsT-Cor. Eighth and Walnut streets;
lNl Preaching Sabbath 1880 a. m. and p. m (;
prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:3O p. m; sunday
School, ga, m. Rev Whitaker, pastor
DRESBYTERIAN-E street. preaching on
i Sabbath at II 90 a. m. and 1902. m; prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m, Sunday school
al p. m. Rev. Is. Y. George, pastor
CT. JosRPH'S-( RomAn Catholicj Corner Cross
y and Walnut streets: services Sabbath lO:S a.
m; Sunday School at p. m; Vespers p m ser
noes every day at p. m.
CT. PATRICK's-( Roman Catholic) Corner Ninth
- street and Washington avenue services SAB,
oath . and 10 a. IN. VeBpers p. m Sunday school
2p. m services every day at p, IN. Rev. Mastefson
priest
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-05
HARNESS.
A STYLISH OUTFIT!
The RACINE HARNESS.

II Is the beat harness made for the money. II is
not stuffed with paper nor any spongy stuff. Sod
dlea Of same, oil our own make and will not gall the
horse. The entire harness Ia made of good No.
Leather, Stylish and durably made. Case loops
on Brides and Breast Collars
Sent G. o. d. Subject to Inspection.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-06
esaa... Arahlan -se.s..

A c-uels liitle story about Gen. Grants Aratian stee1s 5s told by Nrs Eooper- She said that when the horses were delivered tg tle American osiic5zl sho wzs deputa3 Go represent Gen Grant he found that throueh some hocus-pu1-s of the Sllisu's enul0yees one ot the horses selected Lad been ex- changed for @ dismal beast. being lzme and gelErA4ly E1soun1 Cur n1untrv- men dld not wish to forEard go wretch e3 an animal Co The United States. ret Wha, szs Co bs d1nse To ref1se the Sl-tan's Elf Eould have been a deadly insult and besi5ss, he had DO rizhi 10 c3 anything Of The kind whie to find far.tw th it would have been a dezdlier. Finally bright idea s1rpek him The unso1n1 horse happened 70 bs black. go he sent Tor the high and mighty Turkish otlclzl who had the matter in charge and reZre.fli-y y informed him that though Gen trra-I EAs euchzntei with the two noble steess that were accorded h4M by t1.e ulGEu5 6celoe oE the Sultan. he WQlld. unfortunate ?. be unAbse tu us= the black one. Es horses of that color WtTe only employed fsr funerals in Al1erlczs and % oteT or accept one as a gi1t was held Co be an exceedingly bad omen In that country. The courteous Turk W&s pEof1se 5n Civiliries and auqlo- gies, the black horse was taken away. and sound and handsome animal of a gray color Was sent In its stead.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-06
LYDIA E. PFHaHAM's
MaFr@lzs-e c-s


 sn E 2s.se FHssEsl cssssy.ssa1s sse E sassas-@ss
 ss-Esssznsn ts Lss.z fxsz.z-is E.asE4xaaHs- NwZ ---s sxzr41r z&s xlzre sn-rs sf Eszzssls EsE- -ax-as - rzE-aAz r-asisAas z11t 4ziH a-sf T--4 =az EGz-zs Gzs E1-Tasssrszsss tsaE 1as razssauzz1 sa1ssz E-s&kas-s. kzE s---israsF aazszz. ss s1s grsszEz ss 14fe-
 ' VIII LEe~s frsG s--t1 szszsr-r G-r7- s.as Ga-s z 1azs- s=4ss zf Ss-szr7sssz -zss zszsaz1.E ts zl sa-zzs ssEzsa-F siasa co sss II razu=es sszl-zass zE-z3szrE aaszrrEEsl r-arszr ss- szzzz.zzz4 Hnz Nazz1ags af asas ssxass- q rc-ss zsu&-assx 5szzszs@s- Xs-~aas Szuss-1sss. z-szs-zz .@SsAys ksszsAsszssss -ss-saaz azzG Ina S----aG
 -asss ssSe1rSz at A-4-@zE err. zHzzs.zs Ezz- ~sar HnE asskness@ 1s El=Evs 5-z-sssszaE r-s6 aT 1s ~zz a s-1 slzzss s-ss znaer as kz<zagr vgs3 aEss zss- s-a7s-u sas .rss sszsz Es- zas -z=vus E8ansT cazs-4zzs a- E1a.sr laAs 1s-z-.uzrss zasu--sa.s=z-
 LYDIA E FESEEzxs vEEEgGBEE C@E- P1yNg 4z --zr=-zz Gz -=z Ezs s=z w4Naz~z Euszi1a. ZE-zEz E-aas f1 sEz azzza-sraz B. sszx zF zs8.l . =hs sa--. sg Tszz- az tsz szrzz ns aazszre --a.a a. prz-S e ger z.zz far Ezk FaakAEzz s--eF azFHsSz a- asras-s zf azsE- saz1 far z-zs1- s1 a61-uz Es Gagrs- E-zsan &Ass EzFz-. SE sM-5sr saaaaa Rs aas4lals LKzTz4 E EzEEzAE- 1rTE E-Z& zzsT r1-s sszaz7F1zaazl- 1s--Sszzazzz ,i ( ----ssgrv 1f zAs Irs- s asz1z as= tzz
 SusA Ag 1-a DrzEEssrs- -sE
 z.3CE4EIts1S & O. g. LzzA E&