davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-06
REAL ESTATE.
The Official Transfers of Saturday as Re-


The Gmciai Transfers of Saturday as Re.
corded.
Mr. ]. F. olmStead presents the following transac
ions in real estate in the District Sa 1rday,
ported TO him by the Recorder of Deeds:
CITY PROPERTY.
On Sixteenth street west, corner of street north
lots 10 H. T. and ID (ronting 2l7 feet6 inches on
Sxteenth street and 2l2 feet street,, square 49,
Henry l. Woods to Eliza r. Buckler, s23,376.S7
On Iwenty-first street west, near \ street north
part of lot Is "a feet inches by 132 feet inches)
square 30; G. y. Thorn TO Frank D. Evans. S52.
On Sixteenth street west near street north; sub
lots 10 and 6 (53 feet inches by 100 feet inches)
square 49, Henry Dickson to William King, 50 49,.
All of square north of 80 bounded by Twentieth
street west, n street north, and New Hampshire
avenuel: George w. Shears 10 Evelyn w. Wads-
worth, S, $3.50
On Twelfth street east, between and E streets
south: lot TO- and south % feet inches of IL 6 feet
inches by 80 feet, square 101Si William III. Jones 10
George w. Utermehle, nominal.
GEORGETOWN.
On Prospect street. corner of Potomac; part of lot
~ (26 by GO feet in "Old Georgetown: - James L.
Davis Ell al, trustees TO John Crowley, $, $50.
COUNTY.
John F. Green ct al. to Florida L Enos lots 49, "A
20 and 76 GOO by 40 feet in s. P Browns subdivision
OF Mount Pleasant. S. 600.
James b. johnson TO Henry A. Brown; southeast
part of lot 80 (2O21 feet by 1l3 feet nches), in
Hawes subdivision part of" Mount Pleasant" 50 CO.,
Joseph w. Parker TO William A. johnson, trustee:
part OF O tract known the 90 Re-Suryey of Peters
Mill Seat, containing 8, 9l3 square feet, $3.50
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-06
Public School nIafters.

Thirty-six candidates for the Washing
ton Normal School were examined Saturday, but
the result viii not be made known for several
days. The graduating exercises of the High
School of the seventh division viii take place on
thursday evening next, June S, at eight o'clock
The principal Miss NJ. j. Patterson, will graduate
her entire school this year. all having passed the
required examination. The exercises will doubt
less be of an interesting character special atten
uon being given to the subiectmatter of the
essays, &c Mr. NJ. NJ. Holland has accepted an
invitation to address the graduating class.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-06
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THEONLY LINZ
BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE
WEST VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK! JANNEY COUPLER. STEEL RAILS
Schedule to take effect sunday, May y

A. NJ LEAVE WASHINGTON:
tG2O-GISHaIi &c go CINCINNATI, AND ST LOUIS
5:OO-Baltimore. Eilicott City. and Way Stations.
i6:40-BALTIMOREE EXPRESS.
6:5O-Baltlmore, Annapolis and Way. Piedmont.
StraSourg, Winchester. Hagerstown, and Way,
s:IO-Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
l5-PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK. AND Bos-
&4O-STAUNToN AND VALLEY EXPRESS Ccon-
meets tor Hagerstown and at Point Of Rocks for
tsOO-on sunday only for Baltimore, Annapolis, and
BALTIMORE EXPRESS tstOps at HyattsvI1le.
College. Beltsville Laurel, Annapolis Junction
JeSsup's. and HanOverl
AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
I2:iO-BaltlmOre, Ellicott City, Annapolis and WAY
tl:25-0n sunday only; for Baltimore and Way.
t2l5-BALTIM0RE EXPRESS.
OO-BA BAIT PHILADELPHIA.AN DNEw
erick, Hagerstown and Way via Relay)
E3p-BALTIMORE, EVANSVILLE, AMI LAU-
REL EXPRESS . Frederick. via Relay, stops at
t4:a5-Point of Rocks, Frederick, Hagerstown, Win
Of Rocks and Way Stations oniyJ - O---'
BBafTETe kFnaPSPSR aRS Way Sgns and
Way, via Relay. Stops at Hyattsville and
6;o5-Point Of Rocks and Way Stations.
7:SG-BALTIM0RE. EVANSVILLE, AND LAU-
ts:15-PTTTsBuRG. CINCINNATI. AND ST.
LOUIS ElARhESoS-
1850 NEW YORK, AND BOS-
TON EXPRESS. Sleeping TO New York,
and special sleeping at Philadelphia.
000-BALTIMORE. EVANSVILLE. AND LAU-
REL EXPRESS. Stops on signal or to let Oft
passengers at any station between Washington
and AnnaDOliS Junction.
tDaily. tSundays only. Other trains daily, except
Sunday.
An trains from Washington stop at Relay Station.
For further information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio ticket offices, Washington Station, and GIG and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue Fourteenth street,
where orders will be taken for baggage 10 be checked
and received at any point in the city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-06

Colonel" D. Leon is three feet two
inches high and is thirty three years old. As an
but caught rheumatism, and had to spend the
former to cure the latter Recently he has been
selling photographs of himself to get sufficient
money to start cigar store Yesterday he COM
planned at the Jefferson Market police court that
showmen were following him about, trying to get
possession of him. so that they could exhibit him
He said to Justice Morgan: They want to getme,
dead or alive You see, I'm smaller man by two
inches than the late Commodore Mutt, and I'm
valuable to them. Ifthey can't get me alive for
travelling show they are ready to make a mummy
Ofmy body and exhibit IL at Coney Island this
summer My father served in the Mexican war;
and think deserve protection if any one Does
Justice Morgan referred him to the captain of the
precinct in which he lIyes.-NeJU YORK World.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-06
When. Or. When?

To the Editor of THE REPUBLICAN:
Can you tell how soon we shall have
the Herdics running from the Treasury to the Gov
eminent Printing Office? Many are praying for
such an event, because of the outrageous conduct
'of the officials governing the Columbia line of
street cars. Why, those cars moi OILY run very
slow but at four o'clock at the Treasury terminus,
car is kept standing on the track, having turned
to go east while two or three are waitng), some
times for ten minutes till is packed and jammed
full while the driver JERKS his bell for fare. When,
oh when shall we have the Herdics? sc.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-06
Another FeIIow Stops His PAPER.

TO IIIt LuIIUI OF TIE INEPUBLICAN.
You will please stop sending your paper
to 449 o street northwest. Your constant abuse of
the administration (unmerited as it Isl makes your
paper offensive TO all loyal Republicans l believe
my subscription is paid tC date; If it is not. send
your bill DAN A. GROSFENOR.
WHO is this man who speaks for all loyal Re-
publicans? He is not in the Directory for 1851,
and either moves around so often that Colonel
Boyd's men have never been able to reach him
else is a carpet Dagger of recent date. Better
come down and pay the amount; we can't afford
to be sending out bills for few cents
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-06
a. CrnniH Hin,t..

James G. Clark, the poet-singer, writes
manly defense of Senator Conkling for the
Omaha Republican, as he says, for the benefit and
enlightenment of well-meaning multitudes who
know not what they do when they cry, Cruelty
him, and release unto us Robertson The Jews
have long since admitted this blunder in trading
off Christ for r1bber, and | believe the Republi-
cans viii profit by their mistake, unless the party
is really doomed to behold the fall of its political
JeruSalem-an end which High Chief Blaine.
Chief Priest Robertson, and Pontius.' whoever
he Is, backed by the mob, seems determined to ac-
,lr-l.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-06
Remarkable PnMor-

Speaking of the Greek play, the New
York Times says: Another point was the feat of
memory displayed by me leading actor Mr.. Kid
die. Much has been said for men like Macauley
and Everett and Others, who could repeat Para
disc Lost and do similar things as an effort of the
memory: but Mr.. Riddle in this case so commit
ted FIVE hundred lines of solid Greek, though not
himself specially Greek scholar, that he repro
duced it not only with accent in the right place,
and with the very words always in their right
places, but with such an infusion of feeling into
them that it seemed as if Greek had been his ma
tive language"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-06
Remember This,

Ties may be effectually disposed of
without the use of poison. Take half teaspoon
iui Oh black pepper in powder, one teaspoonful of
Drown sugar, and one teaspoonful of cream. Mix
uieIn well together and place them in a room on a
pla'e where flies are troublesome and they Will
very soon disappear
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-06
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
WASHINGTON, D. C., JUNE 6, 1881.
THE THREE GRACES.
BY ADAM GEIB.

BY ADAM GELB.
There was small boy named Apollo,
Who used to get spunky and "hollO"
When his pa with strap
Would corral the young chap,
And a sort of chorus would follow.
A very young baby named Auren,
Whose father was given to snorin'.
At the very first snore
With horror would roar,
And just keep it up until mornin'.
There was young woman named Minnie.
Whose lover was such a sad ninny,
He crept up like this
To give her kiss,
And embraced her old laundress, Virginny.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-06
Another Rnnk Indictment.

The grand jury on Saturday presented
al additional Indictment against John Hitz, presi-
Gent, and Charles E. Prentiss, cashier of the de-
iunct German-American National Bank. They
are charged in this indictment with making a
iaise entry upon the books of the bank of pre-
tended loan Of $4,000 for the purpose, it is al
ieged, Of covering shortage and defrauding the
bank and deceiving the examiner
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Stock and Bond Observation-Disclosures
and New York Produce Markets.

The following observations on the transactions in
the financial market Saturday, together with open
ing highest, lowest and closing quotations. fur
nshedbythe banking house of II. d. Cooke, jr., Co.,
1A29 street. washington. d c.:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-06
PRODUCE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. June i.-Virginia sixes-deferred, IS:
do consolidated, SFS; do second series, IL;
| forteS, 565z bid to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-06
Builders Supplies.
Lumber Yards and Planning Mill!

Our New Planning Mill, Sash and
Door Factory is now i'm full opera
ton. 1t is one of the largest and
most complete i'm the country. Our
MACHINERY is the very best, with
all the latest improvements. We
employ only skilled WOrkmen, and
guarantee our work first class. We
are prepared to do the finest kind
of work, such as House Finishing,
Church and Office Furniture. CAB
met WORK A SPECIALITY. We
cordially ask all who are i'm want
of such work to give us an OppOr-
tunity of competing with factories
outside of our city. Our stock OF
Lumber is the largest and most
complete in the city, embracing all
kinds of Building Lumber. Our
assortment of hard wood embraces
Walnut, Hickory, Cherry, Maple,
Ash, Poplar, &c, of every thick
ness. In Flooring we offer special
inducements both in Virginia Pine
and Florida, all our own manufact-
ure, and we guarantee the match
ing and working perfect. Our
flooring is so piled we can give any
widths, from 2 to 6 inches. Our
prices for all are as low as can be
had. Estimates on Mill Work
cheerfully furnished. COmmunica-
lions through mail receive our
prompt attention.
E. E. Jackson & CO.
CORNER
Ohio Avenue and Thirteenth Street n. W.,
ap2s-Iv WASHINGTON, D. c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-06
STATE BONDS.
lex matured coupons.
Baltimore Stock Boart,

SUB-TREASURY BALANCES.
.... S72O87,5 $40 73 Currency. DIS, 3S9 IS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-06
-IRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
TO THE SOUTH AND soUTHwEs'
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAY Is, 1881,

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAY l5 1881,
TRAINS LEAVE B. & P. DEPOT AS FOLLOWS:
710 a. m, daily-NEW ORLEANS FAST MAIL.
Direct connection for South and Southwest. Daily,
except Sunday, to local points ON c. & o. X. II.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS are run from Wash
lngtOn TO New Orleans without change of cars
lois p. m.-VIRGINIA SPRINGS EMPRESS, daily.
Tor all points South via Danville, and West via
&. d o. r. X.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS daily from Washing
ton to Augusta, Ga, without change.
Marks Sleeping Couch Car night train from Wash
ingtOn TO Danville without change. Price of couch
only 81.
Passengers for Manassas Division will take 7lO a.
train daily except Sunday. For WarrentOn, 7:l0
a. m daily.
For tickets and information call at Virginia Mid
land Office, COL Pennsylvania avenue.
n. MACDANIEL. Agent.
N. SLAUGHTER. General Ticket AGENT fe5-IY
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-06
MARRIED.
DIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. T. 1881, by the
Rev: Dr. Noble, HERMAN c. BUCHELER, of Stuttgart,
and MINTTY GREGORY, of Virginia.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-06

4 -
80 PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 80
TO THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
sp1ENb P9yB GEN TRAcK Mk STEHh KAE EQUIP
,,, ING ! IN e, EE IF NAY l6 ISL
ner of Sixth and streets, as follows:
For Pittsburg and the West, 500 a. m. daily. with
daily, with Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg to Gin
cinnaIi, ST. Louis, and Chicago: $3.50 p. N. daily,
BALTIMORE AND PoToMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandaigua- Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Fails
a m daily. except SUNDAY; at $50 D. m. daily. ex-
cept Saturday, with Palace Cars to Canandalgua
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and EImira, at1O:3O
a. m. daily: except Sunday.
For New York and the East 500 1890 M, 200. 1000
and lois p mon Sunday, 200 p. m, 1000 and lois
Limited Express Pullman Parlor Cars $50 a. m.
For Brooklyn, New York all through trains connect
at Jersey City with boats of 81 Brooklyn Annex"
aTordng direct transfer to Fulton street. avoiding
double ferriage across New York city ~ ,o.oo ,,
lois p m. On Sunday. 200 p. m. $40, 1000, and
Limited Express. $50 a m. daily. except Sunday
For BaltimoTe go 500 9:So 1880 a. M and ZOO 40 ed
a. M 1890 a. m geo, $40. $50 1000. and 1915 pm
For Pope's Creek Line. $40 a. m and 40 p m. daily,
For Annapolis $40 a. m. and E4Op m. daily except
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA, AND WASHING
FOO 500 p. M, $40 p. m, 500 and 1880 p. On
Sundays, 200, 80, and 1879 a. and 500 p.
daily, and 500 p. M daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. 900, sos.
and 1000 a. NJ, 124O 300 500 200. and $40 D. M,
and 200 midnight Sunday, al SIS and 1000 a. M,
Tickets and Information can be procured at the Office
northeast corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsyl
wanna avenue ana AT Ie statlon where Orders can De
left for the checking of baggage 10 destination from
! r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-06

DIED.
Johnson Saturday, June 4, at $50 p. M, WILL
lam JOHNSON, in the seyentyseventh of his
Funeral will take place from his late residence,
lUS Eighth street northwest to-day (MOnday) at four
p. m. Friends and relatives respectfully invited
SOURWINE-On Saturday evening, June 4 1884,
Mrs. JOSEPHINE SoURwISE in the fifty-fourth year
of her age.
Friends of the family are invited to attend her
funeral at her late residence, Isl street northwest
to-day (Monday, June 81, at four o'clock p. NJ
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-07-05
Love at First Sight

An almost incredible romance has
happened in Wisconsin. and If it had
not been vouched Tor by so reliable
authority as the Racine Journal, it
would be rejected altogether. The
story, as the Journal tells it. is that
ga resident Of Racine, named johnson,
who has roamel through this world
for about thirty-fve years, having
never met the choice OF his heart, was
walking up Main Street, when he was
met by a buxom looking country G !
aud some frienls. He was t a :
quainted with the girl, bnt introduce
tions soon followed; she blushed and
he was confused, and there was no
getting around it; it was case #
love at first sight. They talked earl :
estly for about half an hour, Il Q
friends having departed. They soon
parted with kiss, she going north
and he going south. In the course Of
two hours both made their appearance
again on Main Street, dressed up in
fine style. They kissed again, and
she took his arm and they walked off,
and at 2 o clock were united in marri-
age. He made he. acquaintance, pop
ped the question and married her in.
side of three hours Argus.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-07-05
A Plea For Lady


What awkward preIixes JLps. anil
Miss are TO the names Of our women |
Mister is dislasteful enough rs mas
culine title, but that the unpronounce.
able Mrs. and the Kissing Mss should
have survived rs long as they have is
a reflection upon the good sense OF
English-speaking people. Mistress
for Mrs. might be revived-indeed, II
would be great improvement; but
how inferior even this term Is to
NADINE OF the:Frenchl For Made.
moiseHe we have actually no exact
equivalent, Tor this term may be used
either as prefix to the name or sep.
arately asa title, while the use of n ISIS
without the name to follow lisa vul-
garism of the deepest dye. This fact
leads TO many Weaknesses. How
shall person address young lady
whose name he does not know? To
| say "Miss" 10 abominable; to say
"Madam," is abominable; 10 say
MADAM If she is very young, is
absurd; to borrow sMademoisclle
would be an atIectation. The lang.
uage absolutely provides nothingap.
proprinte In such all emergency, nm
less a word fairly obsolete in this use
be revived-thc word lady. We &C.
casionally hear common people adj
dress a lady simply as lady, while the
better Informed, as they are supposed
to be, stumble at MADAM" or are
guilty of the inpropriety OF saying
"Miss." 1t could be adopted more
freely IN this country than in Eng.
land, because here 1t is Dot n title OF
rank, and no exclusive class is EMIT
led to II. Few readers are probably
awnro how frequently the word
"lady" Is used in Shakespeare, not
merely as a title, but as designation
1t is even at time used ss a substitute
for "wife," which modern taste con-
demns' without reservation. "Why
did you throw your welded lady
from yolr?' asks "Imogen" OF POS
thunus-" Perhaps this word here
was used 10 meet the requirements Of
the rythm, but certainly il falls very
pleasantly on the ear. and the word
IN this sense abounds III Shakespeare.
10 revive 1t as an appropriate and
specific title for genllewoman
would be exceedingly convenient, II
bclougsAs rightly 10 tho young as to
t-the old, to the single as 10 the
married, aud could 10 extended TO
all ranks above the lowest Perhaps
it would not do, however TO use il as
prefix 10 the name, especially so long
as il indicates title and rank. "Lady
Smith" would be looked upon as an
affcciation, but the privilege and the
custom OF addressing every as "hdy,'
of writing TO her, when occasion re-
quires one to write to n lady who is
not an acquaintance, under this adj
dress. would be good English, good
taste, good sense, good manners, and
la most fclicitous substitute for the
awkward and often inappropriate
Anglo French MADAM" Or, ii not
this, can any one suggest substitutes
Tor awkward Mrs" and emharras.
sing "SIiss?" Aud why, let US ask,
must q lady's title necessarily indicate
whether she is married or single
| Why must this information becon.
veyed every time her name is uttered
Whose business is 1t beyond those
who know without tho prefix? One
tile. therefore, only is wanted
invent IL, or shall we make 1t ''lady? 2
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-07-05
A corn do,igrr-a man who avoids
wearing tight boots.


A corn do,lgrr-a man who avoids
wearing tight boots.
Strawberry short. cake ut church
festival is charming stuff locat. 1t is
such exciting fun to see who gets the
strawberry Boston Post.
In BOSTON, slhetic Young Lady !:
"Dy the way, MIR. Gosoilly, have you
read Bascom's Science of Mind 2"
"N-n-naw. I'm not reading much
w.a-days. pass my time in orig
inal thought" Esiheiic Young Lady
with much sympathy: "llow very
dreary, TO be sure"
1t was their first night aboard the
steamer. AT last" he said tenderly,
1--WE are all alone, out upon the deep
waters OF the dark blue sea, and your
heart will always beat for, me! as II
has beat in the past?' "My hearts
All right" she answered languidly
"but my stomach feels awful"
A citizen went into a Norwich
hardware store, the other day, and
inquired: GLOW much do you ask
for a bath-tub for child2" "rhret
dollars and seyenly-ive cents" was
the reply. "W-h-e-w!" whistled the
customer. "Guess we'll have to keer
on washing the baby in the coal scut'
tic till prices come down."
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-07-05
Mr.. John Sherman's Pin Money.

There are indications that Mr..
John Sherman will shortly need.
very large-sized vindicaiion. In iact,
nothing short Of the Presidency will
serve 10 sci the gentleman from Ohio
right before the country. His claims
on tho Republican party it will be
seen, are 100 great 10 he ignored.
The judicious manner in which he
spent $l32,7lG 10 ofa sum Of the pco-
pies money, which is very delicalely
called the contingent fund.-" entities
him 10 consideration. lie Is d man
of taste and cultivation. Instead OF
squandering the whole amount on
candles he distributed the money
around promiscuously among manu-
lecturers VI toilet. articles and the
like, thus encouraging various
branches Of industry. sf8
Three hundred dollars worth OF
newspapers is small matter. Sew
cnty-live cents for six months sub
scription 10 the ALASKA Appeal was
generous lit toa patriotic paper.
A copy of lhe."St. Nicholas" Inaga-
zine Tor children only cost the Gov
eminent four dollars, and carried JOY
with II to some patriotic faulty ot
prattling children who had good
reason to regard tho Government us n
BENEVOLENT old Santa Claus. The
large dailies were pairODized with
peculiar discretion, and it took three
copies OF the New York Herald TO
keep the Secretary Informed Of the
financial news OF the Universe. The
Secretary reached his hair back with
four dozen horse brushes, which only
cost eighty dollars, and consumed
fifty dollars worth Of "herse mcdi-
cine" The teetotal principles of the
White House probably induced him
TO term one of HE purchases "deodo.
rizcd alcohol" aud 'bay rum" which
articles of beverage converted into
hot weather drinks, had o beneficial
influence ON his system Of refunding
the public debt. by this plan OF re-
funding he managed 10 dispose ovei
one hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars.
There is a certain discrepancy II
the items which amounted to $500
charged TO ice buckets, book rests
and repairs of clocks. 1t is probable
that the terms "f;c holder" "boot
rest and o'clock repairs" have con
ve.ao'o nea" ;os h""p ., aro cs,oS,,
le'as,o"s " q" ,' ~. o,a,;,, "pa 10,
Q, eAp'an"lo a., h,. d.s soo y, =, :,
Placou ~ 'me w. u,, o"0nU ' S.o, - =
ocous y, psopoiom' ga ~ ..;oa,, , no,.,
nlny nasv o0o ~, e Shn,, " 80 NO;
cosuy, ~. 49, ~ e51 20 os,h
scvvrh' .ons y. ,'o 49, o., 20 w ~ H.,
We INV nv ~, vA n'',;,'s. NJ sh os'
nonns ~ ny o''a ;.oh"rr 10 90
n,u mai ,"s 20, y" o. ,s"r,,' ~ n.,m lao
Iuaou 70. ~ ,yo,,sona :, n,ohar =,