davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27

side her, and then clear, strong
voice said to her:
Christine Christinen
She looked up in the face of a
tall, erect, noble-looking man, who
wore upon his breast a medal OF
honor, and whose eyes were abso-
lutely radiant.
'Christine,' he said again, do
you understand me? [ have
come
Her heart was overburdened
with delight and it seemed as If
the old German home had come
with him. She arose and threw
her arms around his neck, and
said, with tears in her eyes, -
Wilhelm, I'm so happy so glad
you have come?
Some hours later, as they sat
by the CRATE in the parlor where
the fire burned warm and cheerily,
they exchanged stories Of all that
happened to them. At length
Wilhelm said to her:
'Ah, Christine, I did not know
myself when you went away. L
did not know l had heart; but l
soon began to find it out. One
love after another seemed to wake
up and speak to me, to tell me 1t
was there, until at last the big
gest love of all came to life, and it
grew and grew till it crowded out
all the others and filed up every
thing, and then I had to come
across the ocean to find you. But
who would have dreamed that
you had kept anything for me,
waiting all this time for me to
come ? l was terribly afraid about
that
oh, l don't know said Chris
tine. I don't understand it at all.
All the time it has seemed as if l
were only waiting, and that if l
waited long enough you would
surely come
and here l am said Wilhelm,
:only I think there's good deal
more of me, somehow, than in
those dear old sleepy days at
home
The scions of the old watch
makers became happily united,
and on American soil grew in
prosperous circumstances, with
cheerful thoughts Of 'Faderland,'
US it once appeared to them.
Philadelphia Item.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27
SsIsetsb Story.
THE LAST LOVE.

Wilhelm Ecsburger was a great
muscular fellow of the village of
A--in Prussia, and an accom-
plished dancer and swordsman.
He had, however, accommodated
himself to the comparatively
sleepy valley in which he lived,
and needed a waking up. His
father, with an old crony and
partner, Hans Hoferdahl, had
made and mended watches in the
old, dingy shop, where their IA
ther had fled and hammered be-
fore them. Their life was about
as unvarying as the fat-faced
timepiece behind the cobwebs in
the show window.
It chanced that various ripples
were beginning to come into the
valley to disturb the course of
nature. 1t was rumored that the
king was preparing for war, and
such young men as Wilhelm
would be needed for the army.
Besides this, old Hans had caught
the emigration fever to America,
and had sold whatever he had
to sell, except his big pipe,
his flute, and his daughter Chris
tine. He sold his share in his
shop to Wilhelm's father. Chris
tine wept at the departure, for
the old village had been very
dear to her, and her mothers
grave was there. The effect on
Wilhelm was such that he rubbed
his great black eyes, and could
scarcely realize that the whole
thing was else than a dream.
Pretty soon, however, Wilhelm's
eyes took note OF a gloomy differ
ence in the ways Of bis father.
The old man came TO neglect his
pipe, his beer and his work: and
the neighbors said that Hans
Hoferdahl had broken his old
friends heart by going away
The poor old man soon died.
To Wilhelm, after his fathers
death, the shop and everything in
it became distasteful. He tried tc
work, but the very ticking Of the
watches was insuferahly oppres'
sive, and the absence Of the two
old men rendered confinement tt
the place insupportable. Viii
helm himself made sale of bott
house and shop, and when the
sales were all completed, and thE
transfers duly made, he stood il
the moonlight one evening, ane
gazing at the home no longer his
soliloquized thus:
i think l could almost breaE
my heart, for I did love tha
house. But l couldn't stay ther
with tho empty places. Ther
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27

JOURNALISM AS A BUSINESS. In
commenting upon the failure of a
newspaper manager, the St. Louis
Globe tells plain truth in the
following words The business
Of journalism will continue to be
an inviting field for experiments
to those who have a large amount
of egotism. A man who, having
edited a. newspaper until he was
forty, should suddenly announce
himself as a lawyer, would be re-
garded as fool by the legal pro-
fession; and yet we often hear
OF lawyers Of forty making sudden
pretensions to journalism. There
is an idea that the business OF
editing requires no apprentice
ship; that editors come forth
from law Offices and colleges fully
armed for the profession, like Pal
las from the brow Of Jo7e. 1t is a
mistake ; there is not in America
today a single journalist Of na-
tional reputation who has not de-
voted more time and more hard
work to his profession than, with
equal fitness and application,
would have made him a great
lawyer or a good doctor. And
yet ninety out of every hundred
men YOU meet on the street will
hesitate about carrying a hod or
making a pair of shoes, whereas
there will probably not be one IN
the hundred who can't, according
to his own judgment edit any
newspaper il the country better
than it is edited, no matter IN
what manner or by whom
TYPOS Guide.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27
@stsselIarteons. 9
AN AUDIENCE OF ONE.

Emmett, the actor, tells the
following story Of how he once
played to an audience of one in a
theater at Columbus, Ohio:
After two or three performances
the posters announced matinee
| went to the theater at 2 o'clock
that afternoon and found my COM
pany skylarking behind the cur
tain, in their everyday suits. l
looked out in the auditorium.
There was just one man in the
theater. He sat clear back ~ the
parquet. 1t was as much as l
could do to outline him in the
darkness. | went out to the box
Office. Did that man pay for his
ticket? l asked. Yes, fifty cents,
the treasurer replied. The man.
ager told me to return him his
money and close the theater.' mo,
you WON'T I said. I have never
disappointed an audience when
I'm sober, and l don't propose to
do so now. Well play for him.
I into the parquet, introduced
myself to the man, and thanked
him for his attendance, I told him
that as he had thought enough of
me to come and see me and pay
fifty cents for the privilege, he
should have as good g. perfor'
nance as though the house was
packed. | then went behind the
curtain and requested The com
pany to dress. Great Cesar
Joe,' one Of them said, you aims
a going to play to that one man
are you?' Yes, l am l replied
Hes paid his money, aud be shal
have his moneys WORTH oh, the
Deuce broke in another member
of the company, Ill pay his fifty
cents and you let him CO. l tole
them that the performance mus
90 on as usual, and l warned each
one that any attempt to guy th'
audience or any failure to play
part in full would be the sigma
for a discharge.
Well, the orchestra played al
overture and the curtain arose
IL walked down to the footAghts
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27

A NOBLE OFFER.-'I guess |
have to hire clerk, said a GaS
weston merchant, by the name d
Merit, to his friend Chrysler.
1 am glad to see that the bus
ness boom has struck YOU r
sponded Chrysler. +
1t isn't that replied the merS
chant, 'but you see I am very pop
ular, and I am asked by my
friends to step across the strees
and take a drink almost ever
minute in the day, and as
haven't anybody to leave in
store l have to decline. Ten d
lars a day won't cover what ]
have lost by not having a clerk
I'll tell you what I'll do,' said
Chrysler, Frightening up; hire
me as your clerk, and send me
across the street to drink with
your friends, and l won't charge
you a cent for my clerical SER
vices
The application Of ChrysIer
put on file, along with those O
number of other leading citize
who had applied already.
[Galveston Meas
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27

mw 0ntft sent free to those who wish to
E engage in the most pleasant and pron-
N table business known; owl VeTyeHtiHI ~ Wi}I
f1rnish YOU everything. $40 a day and up
1I5 Ee-1Ts is essily made without staying away
49,. 1Is home 20 over night. No risk whatever
Many new workers wanted at once aany aaisys
a:e making forum. at Sae me Dusssf eSlns Sovs and
LIS LIS make great pay. No one who IS WI. VII
&c To worS fails to made more every day
4nsn can be mace in week at any ordinary
enaOloynent. Those who engage at s 0ncs
= li5 HaIlett ane & Co. Co. portland, Maine.
Oct. IS, S2--5ys
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27
JOB PREV'TaV'G
CERCUMVENTED.

A Quincy druggist was sitting
beside the base burner in his store
staring sleepiIy at the rows Of
bottles on the shelves, and won
dering why people don't take
more medicine, when the door
softly opened and an eight-yea5
old urchin lodged in. WalkinS
up to the compounder of prescri p
tions, he said
Mister, amt there some kind
stuff that you kin rub on that
make d fellows skin as tough
an elephants?'
The druggist looked the b
over, and replied
yes, the oil of tannin will har
en- the skin if that's what VI
mean p
That's the trick I'm playin' fur
exactly. Gimme ten cents worthF !
While putting it up the drug
gist asked:
what do you want to hard
your hands for. Going to t
country to husk corn?'
sHusk nothin' an my hams
as tuf as rawhide now. I'm jus
a workin' up a little scheme to eli
cumvent the old woman's slippeS
l tried a layer O. sole leather, buI
she tumbIed to my little game al
the first interview an when I fell
back on a folded newspaper shs
heard it crack in 'afore she got
me over her knee, but if this her
stuff does it's duty, I think W
got the bulge on he., right from
the word so. How long does il
take such lie as this to put o
pad to knock the fire out Of al
average spankin'?' *
When the desired informatioh
was given him, he trotted os
down the street singing: IF a,
first you don't succeed, try, trJ
again !'-Argo!
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27

u
forward and take front seat,
where he could see and be seen.
He thanked me and settled him
self in the front row. | suggested
that a little generous applause
thrown in where he thought the
actors deserved it would serve to
inspirit them and warm them to
their work. He seemed to appre
ciate the situation and agreed to
give US all the encouragement
that be thought we deserved. The
performance began. I don't think
l ever played better. l threw
myself heart and soul into the
character, and sang the Lullaby
50 tenderly that the entire au-
dience was in tears. He called for
an encore. | told him that we
rarely gave an encore, but as this
was an extraordinary occasion he
should have one. He applauded
literally al times where no ap
plause was deserved, and again
failed to applaud where applause
was deserved. At such times l
called his attention to the omis-
sion, and asked whether on redec-
ton be did not really think that
he had made a mistake. A hint
was sufficient. Ec would clap bis
hands as though perfectly enchant
ed and shout, Bravo! like an Ital-
ian over Salvini. The company
paid no attertion TO him, but went
on with the performance as regular
as clock-work. Between the acts,
however, one or two OF them
evinced q disposition to go out
into the auditorium and mingle
with the audience. I set my face
against it and they refrained. At
the close of the second act the
manager entered the theater. He
had been out for q walk. lie
seemed dumb-founded at seeing
the house brilliantly lighted, and
the orchestra playing soberly to
one man. But he was more as
tonished when the curtain arose
and the performance was resumed
with as much unconcern as though
there were a thousand dollars in
the house. But be had an eye to
business. He seat word to the
newspaper reporters, and half a
dozen of them arrived in time tor
tie last act. No actor ever re-
ceived better newspaper criticisms
Some of them were over a column
long. 1t turned out that the au-
dience was the owner of a copper
mlno in Michigan, and very veal
thy. On the following night he
gave the whole company a
banquet at the leading hotel. He
entertained US as handsomely as
we had entertained him, aud we
parted with mutual regrets. Just
o year afterward | announced an
other matinee at Columbus. 1t
was we'll advertised, and the house
was packed to suffocation. | took
in over 81. 200. My sense of duty
to that one man, who had invested
the small sum of half a dollar, had
returned me a golden harvest.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27
Election is Over.

Now 60 and hear the votes counted at
CLaRK'S GALLERY, where the finest Art
Works that have ever been exhibited in
Newberry, are on exhibition. AND while
there sit for your picture, and take to your
homes some of their superior photographs.
We warn you that delays are dangerous
60 ere it is 100 late.
Dir. W. 8. Clark feels confident, after an
experience of fifteen years, that he can
produce a class of work that will please
and give perfect satisfaction.
Copying old pictures and enlarging to
any desired side, also reducing to the
smallest, a specially.
For style and quality of work, refers to
the editor Of this paper.
Sos. 10. 46-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27
4 wish | was a STAR he sal

4 wish l was STAR he saie
smilingly at his own poetical fan
cy. Il would rather you were q
comet, she said, dreamily. His
heart beat unanimously. And
why?' he asked, tenderly. OBJ
she said, with brooding carnest
ness that fell upon his soul like g
bare foot upon a cold oil cloth
because then you would come
round only once every l5oV
years.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27
THE ABRUPT AND THE CON.
FlDENTlAL CUSTOMER.

! There are great many differ
ent kinds of customers. There is
the naughty, reserved customer.
! who disdains familiarity; and
then, again, there is the con6den-
tial customer, who, in buying
presents, discloses his whole fam
lily history.
For instances: a tall, stately
looking gentleman, wearing eye
glasses, entered a store, and, lean,
ing back heavily on his dignity,
drawled
Il want to see some books-ah
for boy
How old is the boy p asked the
clerk, who was in hurry.
Sab said the customer, i am
Mortified at your brutal attempt,
sab, to pry into my family affairs.
Why don't you ask me how old
the eggs were had for breakfast,
or what l paid for my gentle,
mans underwear ? Suppose l
were to ask you what you paid a
month for your washing, and why
you haven't got cleaner shirt on,
what would you say?'
4 would say said the clerk,
that your mother hadn't brought
my shirts home yet from the wash
because you had borrowed one Of
them from her to disguise your
self for a masquerade ; that's what
l would say
The aristocratic man walked
out as stately as he came in. He
was q customer who rescnts fa-
miliarity.
The next customer was a lady.
She was evidently acquainted
with the clerk, and was very talk
ative and not in the least reserved.
She said hurriedly, without stop
ping to catch her breath:
4 just came out to buy some
thing for my old man; be has been
behaving himself 6rst-rate; hasn't
disobeyed me in the least, and he
gets up regularly every morning
and makes the fires and gets
breakfast, but he's awful slow
about saving wood and chopping
it up-but he ought to be en-
couraged when he is good, so |
thought l would ask your advice
what to buy him, for l don't know
myself
Don't you know what he
wants
%, yes; know what be wants.
He don't want any more false
teeth, for he got nice new set,
above and below, only last fall,
for SIS, and he has got hair-dye
enough to last him until he gets
out-and there is no telling when
be is going to get out, for he fell
down the steps and sprained bis
ankle-and you ought to hear
him swear
There are great many custo-
mers in the store and the clerk is
getting . little impatient. He
says:
How would this beautiful copy
Of Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress
do?
THAT reminds me, be suffers
awfully from bunions, and corns,
too, as big as walnuts on every
toe ; and when it rains be swears
and swears ; and don't you think
that a box of Smiths Bunion An
nihilator would warm his heart and
enable him to shake off them
corns? And you don't keep any
Bunion Annihilator, do you p
and
No, mann, we DON'T says the
clerk, sharply.
and Stomach Pacifcator, nei.
ther? for he has been grumbling
about a bad taste in his mouth.
So just you charge it up and send
in the bill
you have not bought anything
yet, madam says the clerk.
We'll, l declare, l thought l
had! If you'll put it aside III
send around for it, and
But you have not bought any
thing
4 haven't time nov TO buy any
thing else, for | have to be going
And she goes.-GalUeston Ne10s.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27
Dostrpp.
Ts5E MODERN FARMER.

THE MODERN FA sn EEs.
The pipe of the quail in the stubble field;
The scent of the new mown hay;
And all the day long the shout and the song
Of the reapers so far away.
The restless racket amid the grain,
The noise of the reaping machine;
And ever again the howl Of pain
Comes over the meadow green.
Oh! Sweet is the field where the meadow
lark fits
And sings as it scars and dives;
Where the granger sits and roars as he gets
His fingers among the knives.
No longer We hear on the hillside serene,
The scythe-stone's clinkety-clink;
Bu: the reaping machine cuts his leg off,
ween,
Before ever the man can think.
With forebodiugs and tears the good wife
GeSTS
The man of the house say 'sgood-bye;"
To return, in sooth. with horse-rake tooth
Sticking four inches out of his eye.
When the threshers come in with halloo and
din,
How burdered with sorrow the hour,
When they pause to scan what is left Of the
man
Chawed up by an eight-horse power.
Obi 1.-the and listen! From over the hills,
What voice for the doctor begs?
Twas the stoker who fell, and awful TO
tell,
The steam harrow ran over his legs.
Thus all day long, With mirth and song,
They laugh at the dread alarms;
Though the waving field shall its harvest
yield
Offngers and legs and arms.
Then pity the sorrows of a poor old granger,
Whose mangled limbs have borne him to
fence;
Who braved with reckless courage untold
danger,
And run his farm with modern imple-
meuts.
Burlington Hawkeye.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27

The mem bers Of the New Jersey
Gran berry Association indulge in
tart debates.
, 1881-12-08
IL CHICAGO

tllyistunls lnnflng around tho ,irpnt Mt Grnnh
Ert,tsInH. Their actions led him To mike it-
qulrles as to thoir business mn! intentions. Thcy
Snid that thry wpro Wt,tnH to kensnHtnn IN tho
midnight trhlif, but nftur thu trafi hntl gnno lln
fulitd thnn In II nGiRliiN,rtnp xnlnor. tin nr.
tlUrr.t thHm nut vi the rtc. nt.t followed them
to 900 which way they vent. Wilcn As,hIt
trh fcut frGin tic. hlliuur nHe OF lilo
th,igs turned a,ttltIEnty around n,lA
tircIl three shuts Mt bin. tho lrst
0r which luk ecut u tI!a left ss,ol'ltlnr, iiliGt-
ft,R II, painful wu,,lnl. The tnl!I whD did tho
shouting escnpril, hut hA "pAl." WIN htso Mt.
iuluptost 10 ahsH,t t!lu ntcrr wis ntrrstraI nn,l
ioc*csl !ir, Iio Kavu his nnine at ltober. Ilora.
vOircr, Recommendation frusn 1Gnics
K. l.nkc. Superintendent OF tho West
1,,vlalon City Hallway. recommending z
min fnn,ed uenrHo lIrowcr to tho Uiiitcd
Stntcs Exrrcss CtIfiipntlv. II complimentary Sun
kun ticket tn Jerry Mnnroes IFhuAtrc, anu y
freight receipt tlMtrl IiGc. & fEttIM tho tlrahh
Trunk Hallway. .for II lntrrrl nn bus ni hn,tsu-
hu Epols billed to Mrs. It. tltrsnclf. s}rah!'t.
furt Unt. 1t r. suspected by tho Ntco TINT
fhuso tw,, nhcknKcs iaiain articles stolen frn'Ii
houses ut AsItn lark during lie tast TIM tnys.
Aesor.l!ngsy, veaseh. .WMrEMnt hA* Ac4si
isstsc. and tho goo,is will bo nvcria'ttctl this
morning to sou hOw we'll foutittch these ss1s-
pIc0ns ire. tIurs,lrl WIS uun&lu to, give any
x'1rl Ut MI account OF hnsclf ntlui WIS fcgTti-
IiKly hound over IT, tho Ertsnltnt Court III bun.ls
Uf $t,lAN un Il GhurRn or Issult with Il dtAlly
wcapUn with intent to ,iO bufsly Injury.
, 1881-12-08

t&.,,o-,n Sfiss knlIt, Ttotyrs Miss t.vtltn ftnr.
inr,1 Mt.s tt,,.s,nr Mia fautfo IlliJt,tt. l. H.
strnt,rr ami wifr' n i. inrrinutut, nrti wfIc j.
Fl Srn,, s nmt, wifr. Mtss i:mn,n Parker, MIrs
ufcen Mss !zs.S t9!i1ne 'is ss ''sH. i.t '. H..
trnt,. Il i, Whsrrr,i. tho MIsscs liuu,ift,,,, Mrs.
". Tnin,r, Miss Iln,fln Clark, ,stss :Marir,l Tins
W. Il, Inrru1t, u w, sellllitul, e. ". md u. a..
.leannero!, !. y Wno,lrstl1, ~ l.; FsWlTr. !; 7.
Sawyer. FrInk Amhlcr, Joseph ;tpplr: rred r.
slo.ktns1 T. liawSs = Ma.ss: MM.nn % ,.d S,,,,,n H.
!. H. tlilHnrGt II. W. Chrr. u W. Ole'1t1fi1 y. y
ToHltnsau' w. =: tatao' t. " Joa:s. y; i;nn1s NM
!tatry i: nross, hr,. I: i; M1ntso'aSry 1; 7.
Dattun. Chhrlcs q, Crunb Jmi1ll MGi>eniau!' ila.'
!,wen Murray. Il. y n.N'mHnt GhaIIss T. sn'tt n
W. H.. tithene. =. \. !ittSs y! ". s'cFcis' y. y
itN J! H. ilir*c:,. i u; WnL!ngtnss,, u; T. M.it,
". !. nnsis,ti, Z; II. stnt,e' wlt.iM;,t a. HIog1-
5wIney, Dr. q. ". fucker. 49,
HOME fOt THE ftetESp1Ess.
Tho Noart Of MuuHyess uf tuo Hume for the
Frtrn,tInss hriii thnir rpuI,nr monthly tprutl1,v
v.Msr.iny. t:1l. iIar,ti,,t,I urcsltlV .rttu tlC-
sscptjor Ecu1,n!tico ruport.Ei un utI1isn1i u,nt-
l,vr ul kppitcnlluns for admission, tho majority
from deserted women, irUatly with chre1s.
All tho it,nintcs Ind t'een sHccinntct nxcGpt Mllt
AL l!.tly. WMo refused 10 sueant 10 u. lEe
rrcaal'rnrs report showed tao noSGnsa r.
sl.sli;. latance. f9l; !'urr tni.s'n:, L.. teeints.
xAN: dlabnrsemehts, fTsts oanhcu; WI: !ln@ne @
sSo. s1 fecos' @ ,nls "nGeeT. ~ an,*aiG,s u ft,r
November wns ~, ot wno,n ~ wefo ,''01s r a',u
nthefy.s!x ehlltircH; total dislilsahts. SA ~
mto ~, w.ra tt!ialts and sxty1tRot ,',t sn9sl'
tHty'Mhe uetsntls WGIp ne!peu ~ s!tunI"ns: -! ~,
thrtrrn s"i! To pcrt1aiicnt ht.tsies three to tho
hospital h1 o.o tisrtl. lehvin9 lle !t.tnntGs !i1
!he ltninr. ~ wnonl sesetty-sx Ms9 ts ana
lE ealllttrGu Cointhitters wets appnihte!t ~ ar.
r4isc fur Christnhs and 70 at1tti,i,lte 'at.., nc"
os'4ecre' n1ter "nleh tho 1hcet'Fs a''lo'fneu'
LAisttE tMMtuHATIOs ExrEtTEu.
A hcnyy Immigration to this 'ruuntrv Is OK.
ptpte,I il, tho Gpri,lE, Tho r,tcs for trcnn pts.
suUv nro iDwrr ,linlt they hnvo l,cen FOR Il Rrcnt
,wntI, r0uru i WAR nvn iii, tntNi rosf Of pua-
snEv run A,usfcrt1nti to fhIcagu was $:t.
Iiv snt,iu ruic nov prevails frttn nit
n1rta. 'fhc HunntiIi1My vim ijues lire Offering
rtnI1,.sus Of III vi on ali sle9r,tgo t,,sspti-
gnrN urnuuht thotn, Thnsp trrt1s tlra tukcu atl-
ynntaut uf by NcnndinnvINt]a in nil parts Ut tho
Northwest who uru thus ubc ti lIikp tkigirHWu
, 1881-12-08
SUBURBAN.,

The regular u,ect,,,r Of tho flown Doard for
rnt" Vtn,y ,nnt n1nro at thn to,xn hnll ,ust
''..,. .u ~" rs so'~ pasu ~ ~. ~ . '"s'
oVehln2' LOO oupeF1AIeHaont v! tAo "hloF-
works reported .i.aad,1a gallons Of water
pumped during November, at u coat ut $slB. Tho
ct'y ~" "a fu'!e'lou nssnuo n"tnk ueo!
ofaefoa improved, u, pot.'uoH VIE pfeaentiga iti
Msk1ne tae llhpIoVt!llenk oI tuo t.ako sieW s..H.
VIA HrtdEes, win inststotionat u net IN harMony
Win me clly; Frnperty, on Asha.la
tIt.ned 70 nave u covnEtQ WIN cnders, on uotl.
a!t1on tAnt ~ tuwn Wnu1u wy ior tho eGiu9ss 3
snme, a @ rhs Hssessor W. aaihoriaea t. p,,rchso
@.ugu suAus. VI 0outu AgAuut tiuM M!u!seA
~ '*s''@N'''s ""0 rvtSe.',s AS "'o'~ S"0''
u. n..,s..s. m.,..,.,. .,,.h.