davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-09-07

LISA fact! BRowN's IRON
BlTTERs, a true non-alcohol-
ic tonic, made in Baltimore,
Md, by the Brown Chemical
Company, who are old drug
gists and in every parted.
lar reliable, will, by femov.
ing the craving appetite Of
the drunkard, and by curing
the nervousness, weakness,
and general i'll health result
ing from intemperance, do
more to promote temperance,
in the strictest sense then
anyother means now known.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-15
Buried In q Trance.

A New Brunswick On. j. dispatch
SAYS: In the latter part of March a man
named James Gilliland, residing here,
died after Il brief Illness. He was a car
pet eaver by trade. and was well
known in the neighborhood. After
death his house was visited by sympa-
thizing friends. who were anxious to
look nee more on their departed com.
rade. There was n peculiar appearance
about the body, which was the subject
of comment, and many Of the visitors
refused TO believe that life had depart
ed. Even after the body had been pre-
pared for burial and inclosed in a coffin
there was lone of the ordinary appear
ances found in a corpse, and Gilliland's
friends We're greatly agitated over the
matter. many of them believing that he
was only in Il trance. So strong was
this belief that physicians were called
in To make an examination. They
found the body slightly warm. and hav-
ing nome Of the chilly feeling to the touch
which is always found in dead bodies;
the face vas somewhat flushed. and the
supposed dead man rescmbled a person
in n deep sleep more than n mass of life
less clay. The doctors, however, after
a critical examination. pronounced Gill
liland dead. and the funeral took place
the following day. the interment being
in the cemetery. Last week q brother
of Gilliland came TO this city to make
an examination. having heard that
there were suspicious that the man was
not dead when burial took place. He
proceeded to the cemetery yesterday in
company with a man to reopen the
grave. When the coffin was reached
the lid was carefully removed, and to
the great horror of the man he dis
covered indubitable evidence that his
brother had been entombed while in a
trance, and had afterward recovered
consciousness. The body was found
lying on one side with the face terribly
scratched. as though done while in
agony. 1t is thought that the unfort-
innate man. on recovering conscious
ness, endeavored to free himself from
his coffin. and that a terrible struggle
for life took place, the hands being
horribly lacerated. while the face plain
~ showed signs of terror. The body
was Immediately reburied. Last even
ing the family of the unfortunate man
refused to give any Information on the
subject, and the cemetery authorities
were likewise reticent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-15

Il wss hong ago discovered that sssV
parasite Gas trsaI,lrsi siih oshss para
slis.. The e~a bsirs Tbs dog. q s~fnAitsf
bog hates The Sea. znxi So Ga. Indefinite
Is. Nor" recent Investigations FsseAht
the fat that maay dissasrs werv sassel
~ fungi. which 5. either iataA~i. ~ b.
cs,nsrs a.tsrls@. ~ a.. hois Thrss
dia.a.cs shi catarrhal sas.ssaas ass
ofisn cAasef "a this say
Nofr rrrrnfly u ha@ i~ea a@1fsFei
ths; ihs cavity q n. hua.B s2 = =
ns,s.i fsvwr.bse pizrs isF the rsfpgarA-
i.ss a iungns gfEsthA The fsnz.
wach - lnowa ~ the ieoknraa usfa0
e asF~sgiIlss nixrA q s~@Ffs-t NAH
r~ms. ~tth uhifish slatk sal bssk
bead Tbsf are 40 snail gzat u -
gnircs \ mtcusssf- e = g~gesf sas
etcs, a. msga.fy ihfrr huasir~i fla - p,
render their isrHs. e8esr ssd dssfsHff
The grsSfb sFrasis sf5snf he asiis q
th~ asIitoy ezaas zsa osrF NJ a.
trsnn. rsa.iu- ltehing snd a~aiipsss a
krsFing The grssfh - snsng hsnssi
by the 1Aa - a. 80 water ~ tbs 80. ss-t
iberv u ~ d0ufs Bat Huzsg UfstNe ws
suffer frSsea dulins~- ns kssFsz as n~
isy = rrsY al nsaeAa~sas 80 tAsif rzrs.
sn der efoTs o. ~sftss tbs So
~. the nssss p~seai fa~@zs a iarrsnx
ibe tgoaisa- Agsrr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-15
4 Strange Accident.

John Flarharity, an engineer IN q
Denver & Rio Grande engine, was run
ming a ..pusher" in the yards at
Leadville. lie was ordered 10 go down
the road and meet the incoming pas
senger at EiIer's. Just rs he started
out of the yards, the strap connected
with the lever broke. and he lost all
control of the engine. The engine
was a new n and in good condition.
and he says he never can explain just
why Or how it happened Running
At a tremendous speed down grade. he
expected every moment TO be dashed tn
instant death.
1T was an awful moment" said
Flarharity. "whcn l found that the en-
CINE would lot respond to the touch Of
the lever. and that she was beyond my
control. The cylinder heads blew out,
the steam blinded me. and everything
seemed to conspire to hurl us to de-
struction.h
"How heavy was To- grader"
"One hundred and eigh,y-five feet TO
the mile. Down the steep incline the
train dashed. tugged at the lever and
brakes. but it was rs if | hal been tug.
ging at the solid parts of the engine it.
self. Then suddenly remembered that
l wa to meet the passengcr-train at
Eiler's. Ny fireman jumped of early
in the race. and vas left alone. think
ing l had left him dead on the track.
We were making more than a mile a
minute. Little pieces of sand and dirt
flew against my face and siuug like
Goals of fire. l yelled and screamed.
for / knew that our only hope was Ia
flag that train and get her on the side
track. saw the operator, Woodward.
running for the train IS he saw me COM
ing. enveloped in q cloud of smoke. and
steam. and dust.
with one last effort / opened wide
the throttle. hoping that the engine
would throw herself from the track on
the curve and save the train from destruc-
ton. Then l jumped, and uncon-
~sciousness overcame me. When I re-
covered I Jaw the engine lying on her
side within forty feet Of the passenger
train, and people were crowding around
me bathing my head. and hoping | was
not killed"
Earharity escaped tremendously with
only n few slight bruises. The accident
was one of the strangest OF record. and
in i; not \ single person was seriously
hurt-Denrcr Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-15
Chambers.


Chambers. ~ everyone knows. is n
highly contagious disorder of solipcds.
and i now very prevalent in the United
Kingdom. In London it i, especially
So. and causes great losses Ia owners Of
horses. II is readily communicable be-
tween the horse and AS species, less so
between these and other species. but
man i frequently infected. II is a most
repulsive malady. and is incurab'c.
Very much Of our knowledge respecting
il is entirely due to experiments on iiv-
ing animals. Not ~infrcqucntly il mani
tests itself in n chronic form. and with
such vague symptoms (though it j..
nevertheless. a contagious IS il these
were well markedly that the most skill
ful veterinary surgeon cannot tell for
certain whether j; Is the disease or only
an ordinary catarrh. II il be CHAMBERS.
then To allow the animal To 1--we is In
endanger the life of every horse and
man who come in contact with it: while
Ia destroy il. if the maiady j. not on
tagious. would be cruel and acc
sary. When time is an object. or facili-
ties for isolation are not present. then
test i~noculation must be re-oried To.
For the purpose a worthless horse. or.
better still, an ass. j. inoculated. and y
few DAYS suffice 10 decide whether
CHAMBERS is present. IL the result of the
incubation is affirmative, the experl-
mental animal manifests symptoms.
generally At the seat Of incubation.
which cause il little If any discomfort.
and it is at once destroyed. "a s-aIso
the suspected horse. BY this prccau-
tionary procedure many horses. possibly
those Of an entire regiment of army
corps. NAV be saved from peril. and
human lives preserved from a loath-
some and fatal disease. In Calculating
the processes Of disease. in framing
preventive measures. in investigating
the spread Of contagious disorders. n
well as in pe~rfeciing modes Of surgical
operation. experiments on living Great
urcs are absolutely necessary. for their
own interests no less than for those Of
mankind. Veterinary medicine and sur
gerry are based on humanity no less than
on utility. and their aim j. 10 remove or
alleviate pain among fbe animals placed
under the dominion # man. BY ex-
periments in pathology. disease and
iip hsAA bhh' OGfh f3~Ab htiisil -nfft.
and continued experiments in the same
direction will cause further diminniion.
II mankind benefits. 50 do animals 4
discovery which vii, avert disease in
q viii probably do N in the Others;
every advance of knowledge is n boon TO
all To prohibit resort To experimental
pathology would be at once 10 doom
creatures which we are bound TO protect
10 the endurance through all time Of
terrible suffering from disease ths;
might otherwise be vanquished- Alb
boring cruelty in every shape. and
DESTROYS Of abolishing it by every pos
sibie means, I must nevertheless depre-
cate the attempt to place n barrier
across the path pursued in pathological
Investigations on animass-Sfaetesnth
Century.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-15

s~er tn her Lords e~n.rc1sirS ~c,reptiuS
som.ibsnS a other abyu. thai '-hsrrd
thing" and ass about IN b-Szk cot
sgain into fresh weeping. when Jack
&c -ycf her again 9" 20 - the rHiilsnrrs
rigtt Of. kissei her hastily. ssd dis
rrrc,ly lift her sione with her -ris.
When tie door WAS safely shut behind
him TIL. truth must be toii-he 8tf
! say something ths; rhyaled with Lamb.
but Il = Certain that lamb was not
;ha word be- used
II was wonderful how qairkiy Mrs
JACK recovered from her sorro~. iiasi-
ly hzd the street door closed ere she was
herself again There was now \ hook
of triumph oa her face. Hastily put
ting on her street garments. she showed
the de-pisel bonnet MO the band box.
and n minute later vas on her way 20
Plushington's.
Il is needless To follow her ihiiher. II
yuu are a woman. you know how n
woman disport. herself in \ millinery
! shop; IL \ man. the less yol know alsyui
such places the better for your peace u
mind
The next day was Snndsy. Easter
Sunday. and Z. Mrs Jack walked down
/ the broad aisle in her ncw bonnet-the
bonnet II her own choice-she was SUI
preme!y happy. And JACK was happy.
too. to see his spouse in 80 heavenly .
frame II mind.
We'll. | yun:"
Thus said Mrs. Jack. "a she took her
seat: for right in front Of her in the
Bangupton pew. there sat Mrs. Bangup-
ton-the recognized leader in the fash
ionable worid-wi,h 4 bonnet the very
counterpart Of that ''hOrrid thing
which Jack had sent home Is a surprise
10 Mrs. j.
This is what Mrs. j. "vummcd'
about
There were the Identical neutral
strings: the noudescript roses. chrys.
~anthemums. lilies and astcrs. were all
there. the mean, scrimpy. night-cap-
py thing WAS before her in every par
t!cular.
! IL is safe % say that Mrs Jack got
little cdilicatiOn from the service tina;
morning. Mrs. BanguptOn's bonnie, was
mixed up with the hymns; it Wa every
where throughout the creed, collects,
prayers; the morning lessons were en-
iirely devoted To millinery; the sermon,
from text 10 finish. was Bangupton and
bonnet; and the bcnediction was made
up Of the same ubiquitous elements.
On her way ho,Ie Mrs. Jack was not
50 cheerful "a when she started thence.
On the contrary, she was t~ac!turn, sal,
not To say morose. Jack saw that some
thing was wrong. but, being a discreet
husband. and having Yesterdays epi-
sodc fresh in his remembrance, he said
nothing. 1t was. no doubt, the wiser
course.
Upon reaching home. Mrs. Jack flew
up the stairs, but not until she was in
the solitude of her own chamber did her
! sorrow find words. Clutching conyul-
sive!y at the strings Of her new bonnet,
she pulled it of aud then sank into a
chair and burst into tears.
IL don't care, here''
This was her only exclamation. She
continued to weep and sob for five
minutes. perhaps. Then suddenly she
dried her eyes. took up her bonnet,
scanned it all over, and. with a look of
satisfaction rather than Of joy, ex-
claimed:
We'll, | picked it out myself, at any
rate, None of hLs buyingi I'd a died
rather than have him BY my bonnets.'
And no doubt she would.-Bost0n
Transcript.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-15
How Weapons First Came - Be En-.
ployed.

The idea Of employing weapons for
assault or defense was q logical result
Of the first contests that took place be-
tween man and man. In these contests
the strongest man with his native weap-
ons-his fsts-was unconsciously the
father of ail arms and all armed
strength. for his weaker antagonist
would early seek to restore the balance
Of power between them by the use of
some sort of weapon. The shorter
armed man heightened his striking
power by the use of a stick. and found.
after 4 time. the help its leverage and
weight afforded him. The first case in
which the chance-selected. heary-ended
stat or club showed that weight or
hardness had its value, was . first step
toward furnishing it with = strong head.
Hence the blow of the fist was the
forerunner Of the crushing weapon. In
the same way the pointed stick became
the lance or dagger; 24id the thrown
shaft, helped. As knowledge increased.
By the bow OF ..throwing-stick." was
the precursor Of the dart and arrow.
The character Of the first weapons was
largely determined BY the nature Of the
materials from which they were de-
rived. and their shape partly from this
and partly by copying the forms Of the
weapons POSSESSES! by the animals the
primitive men slew. Hence arises :ac
general similarity in character and
shape Of the earliest tools from all
parts Of the worid--P5pstaY ScSeace
Noataiy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-15

Albert W0ls. Ia N s-Ac~ T->
Esb~i IN FArss. Arxzsrs ihai TIE ate
saee - AnsHfAa wssa ~ srrash a.
Is bad. i~aiiRg - rvas!s= & ls~ asl
chcfc~nzy.
jus: hSfo~ ~. a~-,h a M l. \
Mxshcw.. e LAX so~i v j. r~S~nt
iy. h-rsgas. sa ~kRh she ksi s~a DE-
'p1yed ~yera' yrzr. ~As res.sr~I $50
~ io YEAR Il Ss-N D G-sPsse.
he Esrsr aSssiv e tAe Aia
Jaros AbbaAs wassatnoci nzyv bar
Ia hs basy life hc wru:s Ii, voiaooa
beside. aoiss \ vAss Ass ssIni q. ~lsasai
work. snt contributing msay ar-selcs -
HsrF~rs Hga1Ais.
MIR. S~purxVon. the Iooaoa pr~srA
e.. - a ksyer oi birds and ~ loves
;ie:n in the caly trls fzshaoa- lie In
,l,es Ihrm to bis awa ~hb daily sho~-
e. - brad crumbs. bu; pcScr thiaks
Of imP1soning one IN = caSr
-Rerr-,aiaiiy. alien. II MisSan.
hai : isac-lpng ssnbtioa ts g. b. Goa
grs.& lie EAs anslly elociSL bat ea
reaching w~assn<trR ~as tken wlih
ia. sickness whih enicd fatally. 50
tbs; be attended hut a day sessson
si,rr alL-gsfraa Fel
-Geor-e Dolby. the business ,rvst
% Dickcn, darng hls ias; iozlr ,hrsagh
the United S;ate, prop ncs u issu- q
series II Dickens lEcr. In him- A.
many were written VERY 9aiekly and a;
moments II int~nsc excitement. 10 a.
probable tia, The volume VII have
some sharp passages
The following ~cll known per~onN
are over - years q asr; Ralph WAilo
Emerson. -: ChsricS Otonor. -.
DAVID Diii-y Held -. Charlie, Franri.
Adams. John q. Whittier and jra-r-
srn Davis. clrh 80; Oliver Wrndcll
Holmes and Cornelius X. Garrison, IS;
jeremiah :. Black. Robert Toesnh-
and Phlness /, Bamum. -; Wendell
Phillips. al. Judah l.. l.'nlsrnsn. Alex.
nnicr II. stephens and Hura,io scy-
mour, 80.
John g. Save. the poet. Who IL 50
afflicted mentally in his oil asc. has .
competency which wa grcs,lv in-
creased some wears ago by n fortunsi'
speculation in Texas cattle raising "
his brother, Peter Save. The poet Ia :
nishei some ot tn. capital and ls
brother wen, la Texas to attend Ia is
rancho. My brother Jeha,' Pea
said some years ago, has male IN o.
money out 81 cattle in one year thanke
has made Gu, Of writing porip In
twenty years"
Mrs. Nicholas Smith. formerly lila
Greclcy. the eldest daughter of III rSrr
Greeley. who died nj ChappsIu y.
T.. recently. If ~diPhthcrii. Wa q ifdy
Of culture aud 81 unusuil force o'ehar.
scter. Ai,cr her fathers deaf she
Travelled some in Europe. A Npngct
unmarried sister. Gabrielle. u nn tEe
sole survivor OF a family hal, a few
years ago hid a national prominence
4 broihcr diei ~omstiimc before
the DENSE OF Mr.. Grrclc, Mr..
Smith leaves three little chil rcn. one
M infan; only = few weeks dd-Cht
% q Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-15

"Now. whoever saw an old-gold
rose.' she cried. appealing to the mir
ror. ''or black asters. o brown lilies OF
the valley. or pea-green c~hrysanthe-
NUNS? It's just like n man! Not the
least idea Of taste! And they'll put
ANYTHING on to him. Probably some old
things they had left over from last year.
and then stuck them together on q
child's hat and told Jack it was the
laies, style! And he believed them, the
ninny! It'siust like him! Wen. he may
wear it. il he wants TO; l sha'n't!"
Jack arrived at this juncture, his face
beaming like a brai-new tin pan in
MONDAY sunshine. Seeing the millinery
in the hands Of his hclpmate, he ex-
claimed. gleefully:
$50 you've got il. Mary! A little
surprise, you know. It's q sumner. amt
itr'
81 should say it was, Mr.. Jack"
1t was the tone OF these words rather
than their intrinsic intelligence that
caused Jacks face to elongatc sud-
denly.
why. what's the matter, Mary?" he
0NCiastucus III s&ak tu.
"Matter, Mr.. Jack" returned Mary.
holding the bonnet out at arms length.
AZ if it had been n recent occupant of
the smallpox hospital Matter, Mr.
Jack!' she repeated; II should think
you'd ask. Just look at it,"
why" said Jack. beginning to lose
confidence in his ideas on taste, ''isn't
it prettyF
"Pretty!" screeched Mrs. J.
With that she let the millinery fall
from her grasp. and then dropped all in
q heap on the nearest chair and fell to
weeping like . force pump.
Il was hard on poor Jack. he had
promised himself no end Of pleasure IS
the result Of his little surprise. '.Mary
will be 50 happyg' he had said to him.
sell. III will come so unexpected. too!
And how she viii admire nv taster'
Instead Of this. that beautiful bonnet Law
neglected on the floor. and his wife was
on the verge of mysteries!
What was he to do under these dis
tressing circumstances? Do? What
would any husband do in the presence
Of tears.
.Oh. well. Mary" he said. coaxing-
", ..if it doesn't suit you. Of course you
can change it 1 fought { have known
that . man isn't fitted 10 pick out . boa-
net There, dear, don't CRY any more;
bat put on your things and 60 right
down 10 P1ushington's and pick one out
yourself. Now don't cry. dear. I've
got to 60 to the Office; bat you'll 90 to
Pfushingoo0's right away, won't you.
dears"
Mrs Jacks teaxs gradually dried.
:hough = great sob every now and then
showed the terrible anguish which ssill
rent her bosom. She deigped no an
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-15
Must Have q Scotch Hammer.

a correspondent writes of an amusing
incident which occurred 1t Oneonta, N.
Y. and says that he knows all the per-
sons referred to, and can vouch for the
truth of it. "A carpenter and Joiner in
Oneonta said 10 his fellow-workmen:
As soon rs l Al get a chance. 1 am
going to send owe home to Scotland
and get q claw hammer, one that l can
work with, l can't get a decent ham,
mer in America About this time a
friend Of his was going back TO the auld
sod and he commissioned him to 60 to
the best hardware store in Glasgow and
get a carpenters claw-hammer. the best
he could find. regardless of cost In
due time the friend returned. bringing
the desired tool. The party gathered
around him. including some OF his fell
low-workmen, and he proceeded 70
open the package, in the sseantime
making the remark: I'm show you
something to make your eyes water as
the friend had assured him that he had
brought him the kind of hammer used
by the best workmen in Glasgow. He
affect'onately unwound the wraps, and.
as lie took the tool and handed il over
to his friends, he said: There, look at
that! One of his friends did so. and
read the trademark on the hammer:
Made At Norwich. n. Y. q. s. There
is no more Dragging about Scotch ham,
mers."
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-15
HUMOROUS.

A Missouri girl wrote 231s wonls
IN a postal card. aud then mailed u
withou, ms address. The mily didn't
get any res; that night-EtroG FREE
Press.
Tho paragraphcrs are making fun
81 the way Alycc Carlysle n Western
wrytcr Of verses, spells her name. hut
the gyrl has a ryght TO sp,Ii IL in that
Use il she wants to.-Syroczse Htraif
Teaching the young lea: Grand
pm, the sun is brighter IN aimmer than
in winter. il il not?' YES. and its
warmer and enjoys better health '
why does i; enjoy batter healihY'
Because il gets up carlisr."
-When ~reprimandcd ~ his employer
for ab-enting himself from the Office for
two entire days. fogy very calmly r.
Piled that he believed in the office seek
Ing the man. and not tie man seeking
the Office. -Bos,on Trd,script.
When Flkinsbury moved away
from town he was askei il he received
anything in the way 81 a keepsake from
the citizens. NO." he replied moth
ing; though ! believe Their. was some
thing said about my receiving the con
gr~stulations Of the people on my change
of residence"
Her Iip- were like the leaves, hc said.
By aufIimn's crinsa tiufci:
Some People autumn leaves preserve
by pressing them. SIC hiniet
Tn meaning of tn scntis hint
The lower did dy-s ra-
And - h. cissp>. s>s rpunf ,he neck.
And gluci his bps - bern
when I cam tn town" said =
rich broker. II hadn't a penny Of nv
owp." And have you now. sirs'
asked q qu;st-faced man in The far
corner Of the room The broker didu';
answer the question Perhaps he didn't
hear il. Possibly IL WAS q pain In the
stomach that drew his face down s.
suddenly.
-"Sce here" said a fanlt-fnding
husband 20 his wife. 1--WE must have
things arranged in this hou e 40 we
shall know just where everything is
kept" with all NV heart she
sweetly answered: and LET Ia begin
with your late hours. nv love; ! should
dearly like To know where they arr
kept" He lets things run OF a usual
-RRE.
This Is an amateur. He knows AL
about music. and he tells all he knows
10 his friends. How good Il him But
il does not take him very long To tell IT,
He likes the molern school and con
siders Bach one of its best men He
does not like the tempo Of the conduct
ors. This pains the conductors and the
musicians. The hor-plsyer ~ccp~ into
his instrument. But we like the amateur.
We had sooner go to the funeral os
one musical amateur than 10 fha, of ten
conductorA-IAs Score.
The other day . pdmpous little fel
low 1t q dinner-table was boas'ing of The
great men with whom he was OF intimate
terms. He was in eonstan; corrcsponi-
euce with Bret Harfe. hsi lunched
with Tennyson. VA in friendly rclafaons
with the Prince Of Wales. and in shorf.
knew everything and everybody. Al
length a quiet individual at the other
end Of the bruke IN on the conycr
sasion with the question: My dsa-
sir. did you happen 10 know the siames~
twins when they were in this conn'vy'
Our hero. who e~yidentiy had . talent
for lying. but no real genius. NJ onoe
replied; The Siamcsc twins. SIR,
Yes. sir. I became very intimate With
one Of them. but I never had the god
fortune 90 meet the other. -Cstoa2c
inns.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-15

TIE lost EaEr

r--ks 80 ST. - s~
49, z-Dx fsses4 tee
AS s~z~i 49,
- 49, s~xe
tsa. al kfAeA 49, 80
a. z-fssr -~ss~F~4 ~Mu
~na-s 1880 - Wx-~ @
rpa ~fe~H
9 u ..~-S . 4Asos~va 49,
--g - a. s&zz 49, s
- go Sas< - r~F 49,
49,. go 81
. ns- 49, issA -sat =
80 ate y~~ $500 -
TsFs <AaY~T~ q @AFsf 49,
y. -s sz go 49, ~
~ EFzr - Fust 80
Ns-a tas12aa2 ss ~ $3.50
.Ns -.--. $500 r~@s go ss@s
Msfz assSA s1ssfa4
-rEuTf 49, : vw sswa Nrr~nf $3.50.
A. 49, - skrs E&s s&F~S $500
krseR@ : sx~see~s 49,
u 30 t-~a skzas
-au@a = EB@F $3.50 3. "sS sw1a