davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-01
SWEET SMOKING.
Blackweli's Genuine Durham Hull smok-
Ing Tobacco Ahead OF All Other Brands
The Mammoth Factory.

Tho mammoth FACTORY.
Undoubtedly the readers of the
HERALD have become quite familiar
with the name of "Blackwell's Fra
grant Durham Bull Smoking Tobacco
for 1t is advertised everywhere, and nearly
everybody that smokes uses this excellent
tobacco in preference to any other. Hence
at Durham, North Carolina, and Is one of
the mammoth establishments of the United
States, embracing immense storage, ware
houses, machinery, etc, for supplying the
very large trade done throughout the
world. The main building Is a beautiful
iour-story building, very imposing
in its grandeur, and immense IN
size and the factory proper reminds one of q
young village. Durham, the great smoking
centre is situated in the fourth internal
revenue district of North Carolina, which
embraces twenty-one counties, and IN these
twenty-one counties there are sevonty-fiye
registered manufactures Of tobacco. The
internal revenue paid TO the general gov
year ending June Both, 1870, amounted to
(SS79, 4S0.sD eight hundred and seventy
nine thousand four hundred and eighty
dollars and oighty-one cents. OF this
amount the manufacturers of the celebrated
Blnckwell's fragrant Durham Bull Smoking
Tobacco, Messrs w T. blackwell y Co.,
alone paid 1852, 720.2D i've hundred and
forty.two thousand seven hundred and
twenty dollars and twcnty-f6ur cents.
More than double the amount paid by the
other scvcnty-four factories combined.
This needs no comment. These facts show
most eonclusively who II i at Durham
meets TO the fullest extent the popular dc.
mnnd. Mr.. A. W. Jhillcrs, the
popular agent Of this great IN.
stiiution, Is well known In Tcxns
and no gentleman travelling IN this country
Is more Universally esteemed. If YOU do
not use the Durham Bull tobacco already,
by all means do 80, for Il IL the boss. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-01
MIR. Jain Iinnkhnnt

Deservcdly ranks as one of the atilest and
leading lawyers of Dallas. Mr.. Bookhont
is not only an able attorney, but he is
prompt thorough, energetic, and above Mi
perfectly reliable His large practice Is mn
evidence his well deserved success. Busi.
ness entrusted 10 him will certainly be
attended to.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-04

wnlzerus. in Philosophical C,llec
tons, gives an account Of a Woman
buried at lIornherg. whose grave he.
ing opened ioriy-lhrec years after
death. there vas hair found islning
forth pleniimlly through the cldns Of
her colin, inasmnch As there WAS
reason 10 imagine the coffin had some
Time leen coyced AL over with hair.
The cover being removed, the whole
corpse appeared in its perfect lhape.
but from the crown Of the head 10 The
sole Of the foot WAS covered With a
thick set hair, long and eurled.
The sexton going to handle the
upper part Of the head with his fingers,
the whole structure fell at once, leay-
ing nothing in his hand but a handful
Of lair. There was neither slnll nor
any other bone left, yet the hair was
solid aud strong enough. Mr.. Arnold,
in the same work, gives a relation Of
a man hanged Tor THEFT, who, in q
little time. while he yet hung upon
the gibbet had his body strangely
covered over with hair.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-04

There is siif.le brown-eyed, enthu.
si,stie. hielsPiriied lady. who, after
she has cooked breakfast. cleaned
things away, set the house TO rights,
attended the call Of the bread wagon
and MIXED the COW, dons her ha.
and cloak, comes into this Office,
yanks Us out Of the editorial easy
chair. poances the exchange. ampn'
taics every item Of interest, stacks
them on the copy-hook, grabs up =
Fabcr, travels il over quire Of editors
manuscript paper, removes her snowy
white apron, sboyes up her sleeves,
gmhs up stick and rule. and sets il
all into type, reads the proofs and
correcis every error. That our wife,
anil she will get her reward in heaven,
-[Cartersville GA, Express.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-04

The cher evening citizen Of DE
tfoit beskoned 10 his 70 year old soI
70 iollas him 80 woodshed, am
when the had arrived there he be-
gan
"Now oung man, you have beer
fighting sgainl How many time
have ! TIL you that Il i disgraceiul
20 aghlr
'Oh, ether, this wasn't about mar
he. or ANYTHING cf the kind replied
the boy.
u cant help il. A. q Christian
mm Il hmy duty 10 bring up my
children 10 fear the Inri Take on
your coat.
"But father, the boy was fighting
with callel me hard names.
SAINT help Il. calling names
don't hurt anyone. on with that
coat.
''lIe sail | was the son Of wire.
puIfr.
what what's hiatt"
"And De said you va an Office.
hnnier.
What What loaier darel 10 make
ihai assertion y
4li made me awful mad. but l
diini iay anything. Then he called
yea = hirfling
"(allol ne hicl,ngl Why. Ia
lite 10 get my hands on him pulled
the old gent
"fes. and he said you was politi.
cal lickspilile
'1.and o graciou. wouldn't l like
10 have The training Of that boy for
al'ohtfse minuiel . wheszed the ola
man ~ he heppel around.
u pat up With that, continued Tho /
boy. "and Chen he said you laid your
pipes far oi.ce and got lett by large
couldn't stand that. faith
en-, 70 7 saiIsl over the fence and lick
"a him aliheaded in les.'n two min
ulc' Thrash me Il you must, faith
er, but ! cculdnt stand 10 hear you
abused by one Of the malignant oppo.
silion -
My son. said the father A. he felt
ior half a dollar with one hand and
wipea his eyes with The other. "you
mas 90 oui and buy you two pounds
" candy. The Bible says Il j. wrong
10 sight, bat The lihle must make al.
|owance ior political campaigns and
he vile ISLANDERS Of the other party. !
only brought you out here to TAX to
'oa, and nov put on your coat and
fun along.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-04
a ssv Uhese Que site ~ Grsssfae
HusfsF 7h~p fhr Ofher.


fusfes fh~n RIVE Ofnfr.
In our report Of the medical meet
ing held in this city week ago briel
mention was made Of what might
properly be called a human phenome
non, or, As Dr. Pixley, Of Pennsyl-
vsnia, termed II, ''curious freak Of
nature A child four and q hall
years old, Of healthy parents, and
sound organization in every respect,
had from birth up to this time showed
an unequal development in in two
sides from head 10 foot.
With a view Of reporting the case
to some medical journal, the doctor
brought the boy TO this city Tuesday
to have him photographed, as well As
to give the other members Of the pro.
iession an opportunity to make
careful examination Of the boy and
exact measurements Of the two sides.
As a result Of the comparison Of the
two sides, Il was found that the lett
arm is 13l inches longer than the
right left leg nesrly an inch longer
than The right; the circumference Of
the left thigh p inches greater than
that Of the right, and the left hall Of
the chest IL inches greater than the
right. The little fellow has always
enjoyed the best Of health, is bright
and intelligent, and has equally good
control Of the two sides, with small
msioriiy Of strength in the larger
limbs. Medical literature reveals
nothing like il in the most important
particulars, thou ghseversl cases some.
what similar have been published. 10
those cases. however. the cause was
apparent, being due either to a disease
or injury Of the person or Of the
parents while IN this there seems to
be no satisfactory explanation Of the
anomaly. For such a noticeable ef-
feet there certainly mnst be 8 cause,
and upon this point there is plenty Of
ground for the paihologist TO iheorize.
II Akron Ohio Beacon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-04

Fathers and sons are not usually AZ
intimate as mothers and daughter;
are. Each seems 10 80 his own way
regardless Of the tastes Of the other.
II the son starts for a walk in one d.
recsion, the father starts in another.
Il Is the mother who goes with her
son to the theatre. il is the daughter
who goes with her iaiher. Yet when
a father and son are good fellows TO-
gether-huniing, sailing, walking,
smoking and sossiping without the
company Of a third party--a sight Of
them Is a very cheering one. A faith.
er va asked what were his sons opin.
ions in politics, aud be replied;
"ckarleyss How should | know
I never got acquainted with him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-04


No little excitement has been caus
ell in Piiisylsania county. Virginia,
by the discovery that nearly all Of IN,
eolorei people living in the vicinity
Of Pleasant Gap are joining a newly
organized league, the constitution o.
which forbids Is members from hirin.
themselves a. labofers 10 The white
farmers. The object of this organiza-
ton is 10 osee all landowners to work
their lands on shares with the colored
people. The Pittsylvania farmers ave
very much excited over the matter,
and It is said they will at once organ.
ize vigorous opposition to this move,
which they regard As preiudicial alike
To the interests Of blacks and whites.
Rather than give way to the demand
Of the League many Of them affirm
their determination TO attempt to get
white laborers. Others consider il an
effort on the part Of The negroes to
form body after the order Of the
Irish I.andl.eague, and that Boycott.
ting will be the next thing in order.
Az yet there has boen no hostile dem.
onstraiion . either aide.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-04

What has long been matter Of sus.
pieion has nov been clearly proved to
be a matter Of fact. There has Tor
some lime past existed an association
oi iniamous persons OF both sexes.
whose business il ha. been to ehfrap
girls in England for immoral purposes
il France and Belgium. The correc-
lional Tribunal at Brussels has within
the last day or two sentenced eight
persons to terms Of penal -eryiiude
for acts in connection with this traffic.
which fortunately brought them with.
in the jurisdiction Of the penal code.
The case Of one Of these poor girls
who have given their evidence i the
ease more or lees Of all-oi how many,
indeed. il viii be impossible to tell.
Attracted by an oher Of better pros.
poets on the continent, a girl employ.
"a in a shop in london Il induced to
leave England IN company with some
Que whose IespeciabIlity seems beyond
doubt. She arrives in Brussels, and
is resssnred to find that her conductor
hasa vile. The day after her arrival
she Is taken 10 public Office. she l.
told where il is necessary that her
name, age and calling should he reg
isieFed. There is no official inlorpre-
ter for her. Then she finds that she
has been entered as prostitute under
false name, and that her iemale pro.
ieclor l. the ''gouvernanie Of a house
of ill.iame. The rest OF the story IS
painfully simple. Tears, pleadings,
demands TO be set at liberty on The
one side, brutal and indescrible out.
rage on The other; finally, as in cases
l beiore the Brussels tribunal, a hospi.
4 lsl. from which friends are invited to
reseue the wreck Of what Was once
an innocent English girl.-[rall Mall
Gazette.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-04

GETTING A HrsHASD.--Near Far.
Is a peasant girl was deserted by her
lover, who had promised D marry
her Some time aiicrward be called
and found her washing clolles in the
garden, near a well. They had been
chatting while, when suddenly the
girl, a. II by accident, dropped a
cloth IN The well. aud exhibited great
grief over tho. loss Of il. Her com.
panion volunteered to lean over in the
well and iish the garment out; but
while he was 50 engaged the girl
caught him by The LEGS anil threw him
in. Ia reply 10 his crics, she told him
that if he would promise % marry her
she would pull him out lie promis.
ed; lat M sooner was he out than be
brought suit against her br trying to
murder him. Then at lhst he with.
drew i and married her.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-04

'rwo travellers having been assigned
to the same bedroom ia crowded
hotel, one Of them, before retiring,
knelt down to pray, and confessed a
long catalogue Of sins. On rising
from his knees be saw his iellow.tray.
der, valise in hand, going out the
door and he exclaimed whats the
pailer-whai's up'' ooh, nothing,
vas lhe reply. "only I'm not going 10
disk myself with such a scamp as yor
eonfosf yourself 10 be"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-04

A melancholy man at Dayton,
Ohio, for ten years constantly carried
the means Of suicide in his pocket, 50
a. 10 be ready for selfdes.ruciion
whenever he felt like IT, Sometimes
be thing MAS a dose Of poison, the
ag being either arsenic. landannm,
hydroeyanic acid sometimes il Was
pistol or knife, AID yet not anlre.
emily Il MAS neat moose Of ropes@ AZ
Inglh, when misfortune crushed him
plirely, he found iiai the relief a
hand vAs laudapum, and he n.1|i 4
snscsissly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-04

rs the water all iroze up p asked
Aunt Dorothy Of Jeems, who Was try
ing 10 break the water 10 the rain
cask. mo, aunlis; | should say il
was iroze down." and he turned his
AK so as to send shower Of Az ice
into the old ladyis face. That's a.
impudent trick . said she. "Oh,
no, replied the yonngster, sits an
zee response
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-04

At Milton, North Carolina. satur,
day morning, the nurse Of the infant
Of Major William Daniels left the
child in the kitchen door feeding
chickens. A few minutes afterward
a large eagle, measuring seven feet
from Zip to tip, swOoped down at the
chicken, but missed, the fowl running
under cover. The eagle scared up.
ward, but soon made another attack,
this time upon the infant, which il
caught in lie talous and beak. The
little one made desperate resistance,
and was rather heavy for is captor,
but finally the childs efforts from ex.
hausiion ceased, and the eagle rose
with it. Before rising more than four
feet above the ground the child's dia.
perpin gave way, and the eagles tai
ons being fastened in il, the child fell
10 the ground, sustaining bad bruises,
while the eagle SCARED up with the
diaper. The alarm was given by the
nurse, who came 10 the scene, and the
bird vas shot soon after.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-04

A man who went 10 Norwich.
conneeIicut photographer the other
day o have his portrait taken, thought
be would look better with a watch and
chair, and the artist kindly loaned
him his. lie then disappeared, hut
was afterwards caught and the watch
recovered
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-04
~, iann ~nA .,r.msa .. msn ..


While the newspapers in genera
are giving the men fis for the devil
ish persistence With whieh sley VaT
sue women With unholy desires
wouldn il he ~ well 10 say some
thing about those who not only excite
those desires, but who deliberately fan
them TO fever heat and keep them
there by the manner in which they
displaJ or half conceal their charms :
Man Z not made Of wood, Therefore
when beauillal girlarpems 10 pub.
lie clad IN such an audaciously sue.
gesi've costume a. one Described hy
the Cincinnati J.aqnirsf, correspond.
eni. Il j. a sonder Il he docs not al
once succomb 10 H. influence. SAYS
Tiara BELLE (who, BY the way. seems
10 have fendners for describing
volupinou. cosiumcsl "A perfectly
tight afe-s waist, with tso circular
nases o. delitaie llowen at the no.
-om. and these coral piles arrayea in
eoncentric circles around two iiny
pink rose bud, Nn what av last
evening on one Of The sweetest and
n'osi innoccal looking mahIens Il isI
possible 10 imagine OF courae the
minr knew 'erfecily veil how safely
suggestive and allnring was this ar.
rangement 81 her eorsaec. She had
aiadiei The eject in her minor. he.
,ond question, though her pretty lace
revealed no selfconsciousness when
she pa under The fire Of male eses in
lhs drawing room. This young lady /
could not have made matters worse
hy Lsrimg her hssom. We repeat
that, when = Homan Deliberately re.
s"rls TO such means % ailnci The al /
mirsiisn OF The opposite sex. laan
Who approaches her wiih evil designs
IL ooi - much n he censured A. the
woman. II there Ma. les immolcsi
dressing. perhaps there would he few.
er crimes Of certain character to
record. To -how the eject Of yolup.
iuous dressing. an incident Is recalled
ia Young painter. poor bat honorable,
vho attended a fashionable hall. At
which were present many lovely NO.
men. With one Of these he danced.
The lady was clad in costly garments,
and her neck. shoulders and hall her
bosom were bare. The young man
'iooi beside her at a window after the
dance, and gazei on her exposed
charms until, madslened by desire. he
'eized her in his arms. kissed her face,
irs, shoulders and bosom iiercely. and
realizing what he hal done. went TO
he noon and shot himself through
The heart. That woman Was respon.
'ible for HI. conduct aud his death.
Il would he yell for teachers Of mo.
rsliiy 10 pay little attention to such
matters before going to esirmiiie. in
lenouncing all men. With les fast
lressing there will he fewer fast men.
AYns.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-04

10 utilize the feathers Of ducks,
chickens and turkeys,generally thrown
aside a refuse, trim the plume from
the stump, inelose them in lish|
bag. rub the whole a. Il Washing
clothes, and you viii secure perfect,
uniform and light down, excellent foI
quilting c@erleIs and other purposes
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-04

The mysteries Of babys toilet
we're altogether new 10 a litile9.year.
old, and he carefully watched the
bathing and dressing Of his little
cousin. When the little powder.box
was opened and the iluhy brush was
about to be used underneath the
baby's chin, he exclaimed "Oh
auriy, let me see you salt her.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-04

"well, just want you to under
stand that if the Lord keeps on taking
them, will, 100 r. was the reply with
which Galvesionian lately met her
pastor, rebuke on entering into mat.
rimony with No. 5 % very soon alsel
No. had been placed in his coffin.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-04

PoPrLATIoS or THE USlTEn
srATFs.--Populaiion in successive de-
cades according TO the census Of the
years named.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-04

Az AroLocy.-A riher bAshinl
yong man, upon bis era appearance
inb society was g uilucky as to
make several mistakes; becoming more
ant more confused, hs sank deeper
in4 the mire, until AT ist he left the
room IN despair, viii this apology;
"lAdies. II ! have said anything
which appears 20 meqn anything, |
bee leave 10 apologies
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-04

ssces 20 me r"y he ReceIres.
The New York SIN has taken the
trouble le examine tho records Tor the
traces Of sharon a. Senator. and gath
efing into one table the figures Of the
whole six years, his service as sena.
tor Of the United States Is exhibited
IN Grand total. thnr-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-04

A teacher asked bis chs How
do you pronounce sitting " a
smart boy stood up and said "Thsi
depends great deal on whether you
mean to use ii on man or q wasp =
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-04

1t ia cruel for parents to let their
children ssier with coughs and colds,
which in 50 many cases lead to con
sumption and premature DEATH Give
DR.. Balls Cough syrup. Price 20
cents bottle. 4 - 8. IT
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-04

Ii is estimated that il will only take
about twenty years to consume the
original pine forests of Georgia, and
il is Thoughts % be time foe the adop-
ton Of some effective measure Of pro
lection. The Mason Telegraph and
hessengcr estimates the eonsamptioi
turing 1850 at a little over $50, 0et
acres.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-04

ARAberdeen gentleman carefully
questioned the opi3ian, "what mum
her must ! wear aQer these cease %
be fnpg enough "rhis one, sahI
the opiich'ii, sh4slne lim another
pair "And an4 tllai sfhi.
80 Al Nef Ihaif AM hal ~
~ Thea ou D ~ ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-04

This Is a time (says the Boston
Pa when, a- Americans, we fee
like doing a little boastiug. One
hundred aud four years ago. when We
declared ourselves 10 he a free and in
dependent people, our population was
less than three millions. To day, ac-
cording 10 General Walker. rough
esiimaie. II is 5O,000,000, Boston
was then an Insignificant village, 50
far as population was concerned, and
New England had but few scattered
schools and two colleges. The entire
country had but thirty seven news.
papers, and The best Of them were not
equal 10 the worst weeklies published
today in the mushroom towns Of the
Rocky Mountain regions. 10 1889
we had but seventy five postollices,
and the mails we're carried on horse
back over ! 900 miles OF road at an
expense Of s32, 900 per year. To-day
we have $4,000 postofIices and new
ones are being established daily-and
the mails are carried over 265,0O0
miles Of post.roads at an annual ex-
peuse Of 500. 000. 900. We have nearly
q quarter Of a million miles Of tele.
graph wire. We have l4l ,629 school
houses, G3,0s2 churches, 792 daily
newspapers and over 1000 periodicals
OF all kinds. Our farms are valued
at not less than s9,262, sos, SOL, our
farming implements At 1886, s79. 423,
aud our live stock at 81 ,525, PIG, lj7. |
Our farm products in a single year
have brought us 50, Az ,53S, sos, and
IN the same time We have paid in
farm wages ssi0,2sG. 2Sj. Our crops
,re bouniiiul, yes, enormous, and our
exports have reached nearly $40, 000,-
boo in a .iwelvemonth. Our manu-.
factories are prosperous. In cotton
goods We challenge the world. In
lne year our 500 mills turned out
10th enough to encircle the earth
twenty times, il made into one piece,
With still enough left to make every
human being a suit of clothes. and
furnish each with pieces for patching.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-04

Ne. J. W. Gays Of West Dedhsm,
Massachusetts, harvested from one and
one.halI acres Of land last season 20
bushels Of Winter rye and sold $500
pounds 81 stray The crop mas not
grown ior a prize. hul lieame through
n,sausits .ui god cultivation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-04
THE SUN FOR 1881.

Frerglody reads fhs san. IN ~ si.,l..
~. nt..l.lss throughout ne lssl % 3 ~ 80,
~ AZ! M ss..a'. ns... . r,,.sI.a ~. %.
9lih is lr.'' 11pio1sils s.c.al.n.. "a ....'
ant fyft'I1I. The sun long 40 NJ I41...I |||
go. l'.n aels,su Ieaandlnl Ia||a1,I "a ~
j. NS'k iii1s'f ,s,l 81 new, .hluh a.t.. 4. H..
,l,a n, Itco<....d iproItah.e lhaa c11a il Az.
..'..t " ..a tl11. I.ol meInluI 20 ucInlna ne
n.a lol some1. kni q lhsll isci,' sl.n,. i.tl,'
hates md u1I 1IlI. his story u i1oIr fli|II Iti
'.,. .4''is.'lrl ihaa nnT roiaanee lat ~ ssli
M Coed .1lllns n eyery e,lunu. al n.,A.
go. oI|alna'lly, accuracy and dsfQium N al.
I,,.n.al d ever a1t|eci.
'p..k Qai |.aIll..IT aboal nlll naa thln.1.
n. tln.l ranalI IN deallns alih lall naIiIlo0|
-.,l .ns s..l fs.ai.t q ,onnept shei 4
. s'ss .,.,.l % ~ fse.Ae ~nai 4 tAnatt "
N. A6'oi1Is i6iintei,urs o. p,rtl.au or..n,r,.
ilo1s, ~ gnsatolleg |oynliT . iraa nsliplIaIs
eli.h ihs f1s.iiis ies y ~ o. ., I "a "a. b
sep. IL uqIIQn o. dull 4 q l'.|I| . a. uln1|I
Pes|.r lhe laaI|. d Illa la lha lllQsAIIla IsI|I
',i 81 's'sS . RS rs. ~ 1854 .sl ssa 4. , 49,.
lanel'.'s( I.l..,.s w ple.se|l A ~. ~,
~ i 'i ~ ~ s.'o' a 10 M f|'1 :. sle
/. "a. l.1s' q, :, '!.s. z, ~ 4. ..,
lf a,I|' le'tp.I' l,s ea1. ls..a y .i...
~ =. I.'....-|.| ~ ......, ..I'1 q '....
!