davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-20
Murder contesses.

CINCINNATI, o.. April 7.-Several
days ago the dead body of John Bar
enberg, & vcalthv bachelor farmer,
near Greenfield, Ohio, Vas found
trampled beneath the feet of a horse
in his stable. Yesterday David
Ross was arrested on suspicion, and
late last night he confessed that he
had committed the murder and had
robbed the house of about sl00.
He formerly kept house for Raren-
berg, add claimed that fully seventy
Eve dollars were due him and were
Withheld by Barenberg, and that he
had gone there for a settlement,
when Barenberg made a movement
to assault. He struck the deceased
on the head with small club and
he fell Ross has a very bad rec
ord.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-20
Asparagus and Strawberries.

A correspondent of the Americaa
F,umer gives his mode of cultivating
these crops:
Two years ago | bad planted n
piece OF ground seven feet wide and
two hundred feet long, thickly with
Conoyer's Colossus Asparagus. Last
February | run bo.rd, one foot
high on the north, and one six inches
high on the south side of the strip,
exactly as we set cold frames. The
asparagus had been cut lightly the
season before, and was clearly off in
November and covered with four
inches of horse manure. This was
worked up with three horse spring
tooth cultivator, and two bushels OF
salt and one of Peruvian guano
sown and narrowed in. / then
sowed with Wakefield cabbage seed,
put up the boards, covered imme-
diately with glass protection being
given at night by mats.
"ln nine days ! saw the first
shoots and in fourteen DAYS cut two
punches, which sold at eighty cents
per bunch. The glass was left no
till April lst, whenit was used to pro-
tect tomatoes, there having been sold
to that time $50 worth of asparagus.
We continued cutting from the bed
through the season, and from the
poor growth made in the fall | am
sure we should have stopped cutting
much sooner than We did. Unless
one has surplus, of glass, there is
too much work in thus forcing the
crop, and | shall not repeat the at
tempt The cabbage plants sown
did very well.
IL know it is not the custom of
growers generally to cultivate in the
spring before picking, but last spring
| gave four acres of Wilson Albany's
two works, the first with the Davis
drag, deeply and the second with
the Iron Age cultivator, lightly;
and followed with ox-carts astride
the row, mulching with sea-weed
and strawy barnyard manure. The
yield was nearly doubled on mulch
ed portion, they selling or nearly
$500 per acre. The season was re-
markably dry. BY the way, for
shipping and yielding berry, I think
Wilson still stands Mol.
The five acres of peas and straw
berries did nicely. Small peas were
planted the first week in March, in
iour-feet rows; weil-rotted compost
and Agencys Favorite used in the
row. As soon as they made their
appearance, with very small plow
a small list was thrown in the cen.
ire, and strawberries fSharpless and
Charles Downing planted eighteen
inches apart, by removing the moist
earth with the hand, so they would
stand nearly on a level with the sur
face; they were then worked with Il
narrow cultivator: When we had
finished picking the peas, which
paid well, we bar-piowed the straw
berries so as to completely cover the
peavineS; i'll one week worked the
list down with the Davis drag, and
continued to work every ten days.
( When the snow came they formed Il
continued line OF strong, stocky
plants, about two feet wide, that en-
eouraged me TO hope for a hand
some return next June"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-20
Poison.

YORK, Pa, April 6.-Peter Frim-
mer, an aged resident of Manchester
borough, upon whom is carried a
heavy amount of speculative insur-
ance, has narrowly escaped being
the victim to a deep-laid conspiracy
aiming at his life. 4 quantity Of
whiskey heavily dosed with slow
poison, was placed in 4 position
where he would most likely find it,
and being somewhat addicted to the
use Of spirits it was thought he
would drink it without asaeItaining
its poisoning contents. Fortunate
~ it was discovered by another per-
son, and the bottle which bore the
label ''whiskey" aroused suspicion
and the contents were handed to a
physician for examination, who as
certained it to be poison. No idea
or clue to the guilty parties has
been obtained, but suspicion places
the matter upon some of the holders
of the numerous insurance policies,
as he has outlived their anticipations
and is now most expensive bur
den. An investigation will be
made.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-20
Southern Idea OF What should Be

ATLANTA, GA, April THE store
of Dan Potts, in Coffee county, was
robbed and burned. Willie Johns
was charged with the crime and
turned over to five men who took
him away. Five days after the
prisoner was found dead at Indian
Ford, Seventeen Mile Greek. His
head was shot to pieces, and large
part of his brain was clutched in
one of his hands. At the Coroner's
inquest two of the men who went
off with him swore that they did
not know who killed him. II is
said nhat the guard were pitched
upon by a party of armed and un-
known men, who hurried Johns to
Indian Ford and riddled him with
builets.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-20
Tcicgrnphic Photographs.

/ A New York correspondent Of an
Indianapolis paper tells the follow
ing astounding story: Another of
the achievements Of electricity is
called 'stelegraphic photography
The claim of the inventor is that he
can, By a single fash of electricity
telegraph any amount of printed
matter simultaneously for distance
of at least 30 miles. This, in fact,
he claims to have done. Before me
lying on the table where write, is
the printed prospectus of a mine,
about II by - inches, arranged in
newspaper columns, and with u dis
| played head over it, and four hand
some engravings illustrating the
text. 1t is beautiful print, but ap-
parently in diamond type so small
as to be read with difficulty. On
the other side of the table lies
sheet four times as large, in bre-
vier or long primer, evidently the
original of the firstnamed prospectus.
This small one is the telegraphic
copy, it was telegraphed fifty miles"
says my friend, who is in the new
company. A comparison shows
that they are precisely the same to
the most minute particulars, but
the smaller one shows no indication
OF an impression, and the man who
brings it, an intelligent person who
knows what he is talking about, de-
clares that it was not printed in
any sense, but was, in fact, printed
by telegraph. He also shows me a
picture, apparently bit of spatter
work, submerged anchor beauti-
fully entwined and overgrown with
marine fora and corals. and then
he brings another exactly like it in
size and style. They are both APP
parently autographs, with the
strongest light and shade. There
is no difference between them.
."One of them is the original" " says
the man, "and the other cannot
tell which. is the telegraphic copy"
lie goes on To explain: The pic
ture was put in little box at one
side of the laboratory, and was re-
produced on this paper on the oppo-
site wall before my eyes. There
was only a wire between, a wire 20
feet long, say. That is why it is of
the same size. When we telegraph
u picture or newspaper so miles,
it becomes much reduced in size,
reduced in proportion to the dis
tance. 1t is that the inventor is
trying to overcome. lfit cannot be
overcome by some reversing pro-
cess, we shall have to go to the
trouble of rephotographing the
matter sentat its destination, SO as to
get it back to the same size"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-20
An Earthquake.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 6.-The
latest accounts from Chic estimate
the number of victims at five thou
sand. All the foreign men-of-war
at Smyrna started for Chic. Gen.
eral Longstreet, United States Min
ister, ordered the corvette Galena
to proceed thither wiih succor for
the sufferers. Thirty villages were
destroyed and forty thousand peo-
pie afe.destitIte. Castro, chief town
of Chic, is almost in ruins. Four
hundred corpses are already found.
The Porte is taking measures TO al
leviate the sufferings of the destitute
inhabitants.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-20
John RrosvH's Widow.

CiSGSyaTr, April 6.-The Timess
Star publishes q San Francisco spec
ial which says that the widow OF
John Brown, the Abolitionist, is
living in ebseurity and poverty on a
farm near San Jose. dependent in her
old age upon the exertions Of her
daughter, who, though a lady Of
culture, is able to but poorly sup
port her mother through the agency
of the mortgaged farm as their only
possession. The San Jose Mercury
calls upon the friends of the old
agitator to do something in aid of
these women by sending funds to
the San Jose Bank for their relief.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-20
Army Of the Tennessee,

CINCINNATI, o., April 6.-The 50.
ciety of the Army of the Tennessee
held business meeting in Pixies
opera house this morning, General
Sherman presiding. This afternoon
the society was rendered q reception
by the chamber of commerce, after
which the society proceeded in a
body to Fountain square, where the
Mcpherson statue was unveiled.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-20
A Cattle Disease.

WATERrogE, n. Y, April C.-An
unknown disease has broken out
among the cattle at East NYatertoyn.
The stock attacked are blooded ami
mails and are IN the very best con-
dition. Several Of them have died.
They are taken first by seyefa
coughing, followed by loss of ape
tite and shrinkage Of milk. When
let out where they can have perfect
freedom they appear almost crazy
and will bite themselves, tearing
out chunks Of flesh, and appear to
be in the greatest agony. The at.
tention of the State authorities has
been called to the matter.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-20

The First Book,

New YORK, April 7.-The event
of the sale of the Brinley collection
of books at Leavitt's auction rooms
tonight was the sale of a Gutten-
berg Bible printed in 1850, the
first book printed with movable
type. John r. Bartlett, who is
buying for the Carter-Brown Libra
~, made the first bid of $500, which
was run up in bids of $500 by Bray
ton Ives and Hamilton Cole, until
$4,000 WAS bid, at which figure It
was knocked down to Mr.. Cole.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-20
As Usual.

sRsyIaENcE, r. l., April e-The
Republican state ticket was elected
to-day by an average majority oi
5000. The Senate stands twenty
nine Republicans, five Democrats
and two vacancies. The House
sixty-three Republicans, geyen Denl,
Gratis and two vacancies. "
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-20
Quick and Sure.

Many miserable people drag then.
selves wearily about from day ta
day, not knowing what aiis them,
but with failing strength and spirits
feeling all the time that they are
steadily sinking into their graves.
Ifthese sufferers would only use
Parker's Ginger Tonic. they you'd
find cure commencing from the
first dose, and vitality, strength and
lheerfulness quickly and surely
coming back to them, with restora-
ton to perfect health. See adv.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-20
H.vea up hy Roctors.

SIS it possible that Mr.. Godfrey is
up and at work. and cured by SO
simp.e remedy?"
IL assure you 1t is true that he Is
entirely cured, and with nothing but
Hop Bitters; and only ten days
ago his doctors gave him up ard
said he must der
"Well-a-day Fhat is remarkable !
| viii 90 this day and get some for
my poor Gearge-I know hops are
good. Salem Post.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-20

Thousands of women have been
entirely cured Of the most stubborn
case of female weakness by the use
of Lydia Z. Pinkham's VEGETABLE
COMPOUND. Send to Mrs. Lydia Il.
Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-20

From ItA,skGr--s Ct nI..rr- Ltrs1-T q
street. Corner G s.rc- {. M Nasaiz--l
No LANDRY c. family en- - ~ o b 8
FRANK SIDDAIIlS SOAP. We E1
tions aud use 10 Ctner S1s-.l. ard l.aTe o. ---
second 20 20 laundry 81 NEs4Il-'r- O.
clothes: the sCpcri1. work rsF f1.e -f7 -
10 turn oct having secured t- o. q '-1l.- u =
Ihe best genflcEsu' 9 fsTllsLlls s---lz % II
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-20

From r. W. STANTON, 1876 y. 20th ST. Philada
We are confident. from long experience In
using and recommending FRANK sIDcALIS
SOAP that one triai, according TO the very cay
printed directions will overcome all prldces. II
aso really Las wonderful merit for shaving. toilet
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-20
SOONER THAN
~>rESVzEaoNIALS

Prom IT. = L0NLE5l. Il u, II-iIiIllulITI - D
Editor ts5iE'h J>Tsey Lsl0eotlcdHs.
MY attention was called to FRANK SIDDALLS
SOAP from advertisements ia my own paper.
end It's use in my house for nearly year according
% the directions has proved that is rsriarabl=
properties have not been overs.ated. For re4noT-
ing printing ink t ia invaluable. while for toilet
and shaving it is the best Soap have egcr seen
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-20

From MRS IL l. hESIoSs NortnAeid, VI
lido nv wash with FRANK SIDDALI.S SOAP in
half the time and with pease for soap. t.
argi11 ir |.Lci more than pHy,J0TH have nosteasn
or scent from the wash. while the saving IA
health clothes and labor hardly be estimated
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-20

sea ttlt -Nd>lNllc GOulO HDl i've. lllc
captain said, which had the effect
of consoling us for the rolling and
tossing, the loss Of meals, and gener-
al discomfort of all around US. On
the ninth day the captain, in honor
of cur escape from the Nashv lie,
gave us a 'jolly spread" with line
old Renish wine, and other accom-
paniments. Songs were sung, and
toasts were drank in favor OF = Ia
dcrland." Our Fritz" ETC., for, with
the exception of two ladies, my fam
lily and myself, the passengers were
all German students, en- route to
join the Union army. On the ninth
day, about noon, when Oh the banks
of Newfoundland there was a iEe-
mendous crash, which shook the
vessel from stem TO stern. Steam
was let off rapidly, the vessel stop
ped. Orders were inlperatively
given in tones which seemed tc
combat with the clements; there
was 4 running back and forth on
deck overhead, dragging of blocks
and cordage, and rattling of chains,
The vessel having lost her momen-
tum, began 10 roll and pitch and
toss fearlully. The weather was
bitterly cold, our sail frozen and IN
manageable, our machinery disa-
bled; The good ship Bremen gradu-
ally settled to her larboard side, the
seas began TO roll over us, the
matches were battened down, the
headlights secured we were in ut
ter darkness and enclosed in an iron
prison. A feeble light was, after 4
time, swung in the cabin, but no
preparation of food was thought OF.
The cook and walters seemed TO
have stepped ashore. For hours no
one came TO communicate with US.
At last solitary waiter appeared, |
and placed some bread, cold meat
and water upon the table. We
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-20

generally known, nlusl l-.g e a. i-l-.---- 81
from Mrs Z STucg WILL, H-r-.17,--
FRASK sIDDALIs So.P h-s b.-1 q
uay hCEse FOR the las. seven months OIL.
ing the printed O -es.iiofls. ua trl % 'a p
tang Claimed g. the VIZ ur-- He sr
scsLded or boile,i single sr-ic.s. ri 90 n
crs trll5.cr and riroc'tT CirE UtCi tl.. q
ot& tC,ly. Ny rshlnt. vao ls d-afl
has a steady demand fr tls sl17 --
Csl1torlc-s.
, 1881-05-21
Upward Movement in Stocks Stimu-
lated by Rosy Rumors.
Important Alliance for tho Erio-l'rob-
nblo Advance III Coal.
The Produce Markets Unsettled, but Averaged
llighsr-Provlsioas Moving oal
Freely.
Breadstuffs Very Strong Early, Especially
Corn, but Foil Back Inter.


Stocks wero strong. 4 good slcnl Of renttzsng
attends tho upward movement, but those who
t1ko tllnir bruilts Are continually rtinvosting
them III tho tnNrktt. Runi0ra 1T tho rosfeAt Kind
Nra In crcttiatiun With rcuarst to nearly orery
hlucls OIL tlio list. Tho public nro buying moro
freely.
All tho vaudusbtlts-Cnnat1a Southern, Now
York Central. l.aku Shoru, Silohtgnn ccn.tal,
and Nor.hwcstorn-wero strong. This WAS III
part due tn iiix!nus covering by tito shorts. and
partly to Investment buying. urr,nnu bnnkors
arc buying Now Y1rk Ccntrnl \ large short it,
tcrrst rcHlnfils unl!qutantcl III Michigan Centrna.
OR,hhn prcforrotl WAS nsactire. Points ut aurp
rise in II nrp In circulation everywhere. Tho
nacl lslalid poupfo nrr buying It. mud
nre said to hnve n plan for leasing 1t
rs part Of ts,o'r projected limo Into
tho Northwestern country. 1t Is known TINT m
influential partyEn tho Northwestern Road hro
IN fasor Of absorbing tho Ouaha, but thoy have
80 fnr becn 0verrlirtI.
Northern ruclno was apparently bolnR cold
freely,
1t WINS reported TINT tho conditions OF tho
sensc uf tho knhsts & Texns wurp tlnfnsorablc
Ia that road, and TINT Onr!h had been selling It,
whcrcnpon tho price advanced from bus{ to
E..s, closing ut tho highest point Of th, day.
Conl stocks wcro dull. At tile meeting Mon.
s1ny 1t will DO determined by tho Presidents OF
tho Companies whrthor to work fultttn,o 0r tcss.
AL nufAnco Oh Lhe PRICE oI Gull IN Juno ts pos
s!htc.
Eric is to get tho benefit OF tho opposition to
Lake Shorc. The managers Of thu New iurk,
Ehlcngo t. st. 1.ouis ltoad have signed an asreo-
,nent with tho Erie for an cxeLauRp Of gcnor-
al business ut lutalo md Dunk!rk.
Strong polnta to buy wore 1tl c1rcnntton about
Pncl{c Null, Texas rAcllc. Jersey Ccntrll,
Sorthorn rac0c, Ontario s Western, Codar
Falls & Stinnedotn.
Lake Sh0re Is pointed for 40.
ThcJcrscy CcntraI- Wnbast. Pennsylvania Tlnil-
ronA tratliv contract Is now hcforp the Now .Jcr-
scy StNtu Court for ratification. As 1t Is before
thu sa,ne Judge th.t approved tho original draft
Il Mouth nEu, 1t ~ thought certnln to DO ao-
ccptc..
Northwest earnings for eleven months and two
wecKs show MI lnctcase Ut sl .ttsaa. OIL.
Ftnt cummings were 37s.gl2 during Inst week,
MI iucrcAsp OF Sll, 800 ~, MI Increase slnco Jau.
1st OF $p7, lio.95.
The following shows tho range Of the nrtive
Etucks:
, 1881-05-21
HY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YO1fK.


Special DApateh to 1ha CAteaeo Tribune,
NEW f0EK, May 1.--rho shars speculation
was cbarantcrlzea by u strong unl buoyant tQno
throughout almost the entIru Aay, und u further
advance IN prlcos wals established. Tho duaIlugs
Woro on Il very extensive souie, and st,I.ll
lots of i.ako Shore. Eorthwcsturt,, Niuhi-
run Contral. Union IaoItio, Now York Central,
raoltu bta1l, Er.o, and Columbus, ChicuKo & In.
diaua Contrnl wcre taken during tho morning ut
rapidly Alvanott.x quotations, tho buying nayu-
IN kAMaaa 4 Tuxaa, Ohio Colitrnl, Columbus,
aeph. aud st Paul s. Onluha preferred. Tho
hnrkos opened strong ut I'M advance at N
to. pcs cent on tho closuR gu0tatiot,s OF yoatee.
day, the lAtter III Ohio & AtsatasIpp! prefprsud,
but IN tho carly dealings tharo was u reaott0H Of
II to ! per cont. Notoro tho First noard tho
dealings usautued a decidedly tirtn tone, aul by
noon prices had advanced u to 81 per cont,
Louisiana & Missouri ltIvsr. Northwestern, Gun.
AlA Southern, Mloh!gaA contrul, Hannibal 4
1T, Josoph, Central tauilto, Columbus, Chicago T.
Indla,a Centrnl. Luke Shore, Untou Pacific, aud
Ploltlp h&aE bcInx 1noat pruuluvns In tho lin-
pruveMuRt. uurluv tho Agturluun thar0 WIZ
ruactlon Or n 10 pur callt. tho latter In North.
urn PAoilo common, but tho depression was
merely nlun!Gntnry, nnd unlor reugwpd bur-
chascs prices nyan touk an upward turn, aud
GunttNucl tn alyAllru tu tho close, when tho !nl-
VruyGiaent from the lAto ductino ranKeA frup
Il to ~ yer cont, Rnl wuS MDst marked III
Uh!o Central, kausas 4 Tc1as, aud Clayo-
land Columbus. Cincinnati s. Indianapolis.
Tile ELEVATED llnilWay stocks wero gesluratly
sieu.,y, Anl n,orcd Within u comparatively mar
, 1881-05-21
sOIOURNER TRUTH,


rArrLA GREER, MIoh.. stMy ls-Sojournur
Fpr,ua: but, having now recovered, proposoa
txakn ~ start out OIL ono Of her lccturiug tours
In tho Interest Ut her race. TNE TRIBUNE ruptc-
sentative called upon tho old lady today, arll
folnl her In tho best nt spirits, ready u tulk
A!i,a 10 ba talked to, ~ sie Mlwnys!s 1t Ia sur.
prise TO everybody WIN visits her thAt sao oau
tnlk 50 tniirh 80 e1stly, uuu ut tho susa0 te use
sttch goiMt lanxulye. 6h0 Is lOG years old, never
wci.t tn achoot day III aor lfs, ,,l cannot read
or wrllo evpn her own nn,ne. Hh1 lives In a
uuIot, Ecrlulud eottugu which shu has purchased
with her OWL money, e0raUd by lcetnrng. Sho
greatly delights In showing hUr Visitors har pres-
cnts and euriosttieH; aud htuDng othprs which
ele exhibited to-day WIS Il valuable sB!ll dress
which hull been sent hcr IA gift frotn frtends In
England, which, sho says, NJ u,n ,lot.Al 10 live
to wgar. hnvo stnrtosi In ror another hun,3rnd
yrllss, Rud Iwunt tD Iva nuw 1nure than uyvr.
Illcre Is no Ntter wurld shun this" Shu Is
har 10 e3tne OYER thoro, arld luuture; hut she
aays. !" thvo t,,uru to u iltr1 than c,n attend.
lltlst cuEilu Ovcr tlufU."
UtAUr ott l,gopto exhibit much ehllltshnsss,
but III soJnllrnor we s0o none Ut thls. sh0 rised
hcf0tu D nctck every 'nDrAluH, n1nkt8 her bed,
swGppB a1i puts thu r.sOtll IN order, nnd. utter
preparing .anl outing her light brcnktnst, Ia
rGatiy fur thn days. work. On Ds.aR Mxkua hnw
j. was that sha could Eiv9 such Es"l lectures
il!r lcctairea wore Ilossr prepared t'afnrcliand:
Wh0n ket up to TUX, ! ntvur ktl0w whit
Mnt Eo!ngto sayi but tho words oUMv tn mo ErOui
Almighty PoWor." al0 uHcG said to her autl.-
e,lce: f" You hnye ct,ln0 huru to hear what TIN
guiuK u S9y, and hAve como hero fur tho same
purpo8At
, 1881-05-21

FL0U1-1yas strong. With q Modornto bualnoss
doing. Exputtorh Wcro looking aruund for low
xradoa, and would probably have takon asout deal
but t'lat tho Mtkbt II tuthas batu Of thAt knA
0f stock. Tle local trndo In tho botiur grades
rather 9utot- aalcs ropurtel OF rs brs and ~
bags wnters, mostly Al &I.s.u TO brts md bD bugs
At gk75aaN. Total suuR, tn 3,s50 hrs. Wnter whuHs
nouts wcro quotai at tlkt1Gu And low Krado 1prngs
at k.allaa, rye tour about &t0oad:a
OTHER MILtsrusys-Wero IN 'arRo supply and
sJ7a17tl on track aud $7,24sS0 gfoo boards cas
mlddlnxs nt tlaWs j cars shorts " ta73aIa7a.
sl,itlNu WllEA1-Wns act.ys and stronger Tho
s:sS i sIsa! .hs issss ss: j s. Tso
s1ss. s
Ss!s Ss ;;ssy
- SSuas I u aars,x I'LL III xssk an H. sSek ayfs
sdSS .s
Y H., ~ r ,HS H. S Gas " ..
e aesp " u. u SSs tSse Jill
w. ss Va ran a .hs sqa Sas wusS s
freely BY IYau!He toslKs. vino seeuod IL has9 bpun
ss s:a FL ": IN ssSSa sa srs Il
Y Il, w. ~! ., ,5
]; II /, .$$;s
MGno$s u; s 9eiss sep|S # M Y csy; .
i t$ II! 4 ;!: srsss saSsasst \ II Ny
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