davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-12
,NrlaiIe

gonocr, II. SrtOber. - SntGr Sbeebg
bat bon ben Niitgtiebern iciner @tmctnNe
cine Qbreiie unb eiu @cifcnt, beiIcn Nertb
n!an auf G2500 ldlGBt, crhdIttr.
9ublir, II. SftOber. = ,Su ecr beoors
fcbenben 8lbliuer @oHferen; iOu Die GrdGe
uber oirsfte 8ertretHug Der iriidicn gOuNz
albcitei uon einen prOHiueutcu ScfiirwOrtct
Der 8edte bel glrbtitrr aufaGworien mc.ocI,
un6 man miro Stn Earncll eriAdIcu. ieiue
9tnTdteu iiIer ojc llngclcgcnbcjJ auSctn0n.
&c. III ictCH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-12
Hurie 4abtletptfci,cn.

- Ger gGOden Scridt Der ,0eutitsu
&eidSbant" ergiebt cine &bnabme an Sartz
gclb I'm Setrage bon $500 Narf.
= Die Sptnnereibefeer Gccles, Sbarrod
d Comp. 3u Sper=0armen, Gualauo, itub
banferott. Baliipa f95, 900.
= Ser perftorbene frau;0fi9e abmiral
Yothuan nuroe gefern in Baris, mad einet
tmpOianten 1eidenfeisr i'm .Sotsl be Snua-
ltoeS," beffattet. Der Gribiidoi BON Baris
leitete bic 9eremonie'u,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-12

gBer einen arnen au;us ipIniHt, Der tour.
me iest mad {. Bars fleiberlaoen, Gdf
@aes uub Sapettetrabe. l217-) Z
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-12
Warft uue Sprfe,

0iperpooL II. Sttr., 1890 Nad,m. -
gaummolle: Wittsliorte SberlGuoer 11tl6,
DO. NeusSrlsaas Z. Die Sertduie betru.
gen $4,000 Sallen, Spetulation unb 4uss
fubr 1000, .3ufubr $3.50; sarunter ale amez
rifaniids.
9onbon, II. Sftbr. - Ser. Staateu.
Sbligationen: 3, pro,. 1919, Ditto 44<pro,.
1158, DO. uerldnserte pro,. -.-@rie
448, DO. 2. 1034, N.sg. Central 1873, u. &
.. Us. /. 5Si, boz. 24f, Sas. Central 147,
Yenni. @entr. 6Gl, Reaoing 39f, Ontario
Beffl. -, Wtilwautee-St. Yaul 9ommou
112
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-12

Ninbrto. II. ttpber.-28ie Ole r@orz
reiponoencia" angibt, wurJe ali elmer ges
fern abgebolteren Seriamnlung Der Can't
fen bclf)lOiicr, baB - in Iuoetrud)t 6eS
2tbensWnnbels bes BrGtenbenten Son Gar
log - ieiu Sotn, Erin' Satob, sun Ssupte
Der ipaniidc" rcgjtinIiitcnpartct auSeSaaren
nerben IollC,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-12
Iu S-tcrcfTe Der Nrbcitcr.

~ ~
g9aibtngton, 81 g., II. Sftober.-
Die bieige federation of Labor Unions"
beld)loB geitern Ibeno, rStaats- -Snouitrte"
Clubs" su griinbeu, tueldle bauptladltd aus
ben CUR 3ett in Der Sunoesbauptitabt bes
id)dItigten arbeitern aus alen SO Staaten
Der linton beiteben iouen. Die SeiretGre
hieier Clubs iollen init oeu IrbeitersSrganiz
iaticnen Der reip. Staaten colrelponbiten
uub bic grnennuus BON 8clegaten aus jebem
@ongre6biftcifte su berl Central @onite fir
@eiete III Sesug anf arbette.@ange elegenbet=
ten befiir,porten. Dte federation" befebt
aus ben Grsaniiattouen ber Bidder, 5ieseI-
Ileinuaurer, Sdreiner, @isarrennlader
Steinbaucr, Ylunlber, Giienarbciter, Gppz
ier, anitreider. 0redsler, @erber, Sduetz
Der Mnb anherer Sanbmerfer, bon meld]en
bic meifen ibr Sirgerredt in BEN Staaten,
aus meldcn iie itamulen, betbehalten baben.
Mnfiasen ersrn ben 3plleinnebmer Don Sitfa.
@ommanSeur Bearion pom Sunoesbampfer
o9Sad)uett" bat perfdiebene Intlagen gegcn
ben i3oileinrebier WforriS BON Sitta, alaSz
ia, erbobcn; ct bei1ulbigt i'm II. u. Der
Srltnfenbeit, llebcrtretuHq 0es Serbots gee
gen bte @infubr non Spirituoielt arbitrGreu
Serfabrens gcgen bic @ingeborenen, Nuto,
ritGtsz zanma6ung II. I. 10. Sefretar 5olger
iptrb cine lluteriudung I'M Setreff Der sluges
tcgen belt cinleiteu.
SermidDtcs.
Die benttqe Steuer @inunbme betrug
$339, ,0SG.57 nnb Die 3oll=giunobme $S46,z
454.0G.
3ur ginl0inng bsftimmte Natioualz zSantz
ytoten i'm Setrage BON $2S0,000 liefeu
beute I'M Sdatamtc eiu.
Sstretdr 8re!tu8bupien tebrts porgeftcrn
bierber ;uriid.
ShafamtSiefretdr Splaer tebrte seffern
Slbeib bon Iemsg gorf bierber 3uritf.
SaS ySmttbiouian Snititut" lit beuads
riGtigt, baB Yroieiipr Shniot in atbeu,
G'riedeulano, am 8. 3. Wits. einen groben
Gometen entbedte.
Sr. GObert @rifiin, Setretdr bes britt
idJen Sanoelsantes, nel6er iid, bier in anti
liden Nngelegenbeiten aufbGlt, itattete gez
fern benz Staatslefretar nnb benz @eneral
Sherman geiud)e ab.
Ser @eiammtbetrag Der bisher aussegebez
neu breipro,enttseu goubs iit $3.50, ,370, 800.
Surd BEN Austauih Del 81 zpro;entigen ge=
GEN 3zproseutige Bombs ipart bic 6egierung
ldbrlid) oil SntereIien 81, ,296,S52.
Ycniions @ommilidr 3ublep bat (einen
Sahresberid)t einsereid)t, aus meld)em her,
porgebt, bab mahrcno bes lebteu Sisfal=
jabreS $500, Gal 324.75 fir Yeuiionen ais
besehlt murbcn.
gStlnot $. gSaro, neldcr ant iebteu
Samfags tregen einer Seridm6rung sur
gntpsnburs BON Sblisatioueu uno Ylatteu
ans benz 9ruf= unb grapir- Sireau perz
baftet mnrbe, 1T geseu Siirgidaft entlaiien
iuorben. Salter, iein 9eid1rte, befiuoet
iid) nod i'm @efdngnife.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-12
@nscblid,er Spe rines Ger neuerpGbitcu Spn.
arehmilaIicecr.

8ellaire, O., II. Sttobsr.-Gs pers
lautst. bab s. 9. llpoegraft Der erfolgreid]e
-@ongreB- -@anbibat i'm II. 3iItrifte bieies
Staates, geitorben III. Seine Seinlatb 1T
bon telegrapbiider Serbinbuug abselegen,
unb es labt ftdl uorlaufig uidbts @epiiics erz
mitteln, jebnd lpeiB man, oaB er oil Brigbt'z
idler Nierenfranfbeit lit uuo in beoenftidcm
2uftQISe oQruieber Iod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-12
Der frdnfe wdmn,

yOnNOn Y. GffOber. - Jus @Onltanz
tinopel pirb telcsrapbirt: o0ie gemaBigte
Yartei bat eiuen Sies iiber tbre fanatiiden
Spponenten errunsen. Saio Bada Rat
inter Sluei Sebtngurgeu einsewiligt, i'm
Qmte gu bleiben, ndnlltd| GritenS, oaB jeber
giinifter iiir bic Sernaltung ieiues eigenen
Departments perantportlifl ietu iOI; 3wei.
tens, bab bic 0freidiidsOeutide lillian; aGf=
aegeben, taB bic oda.snhetsa 89atiuden in
Ggpten accepttrt unb baB Elm guet5 Ginper,
nebmen nit BrauIrsid un6 Gnglano be,ia.
lid Der orientaliiden S cage berg sfteut mer.
ben IoQ. :"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-12
Eii,lis

SuniS, II. Sttobsr.- i3ablreide Ser.
ftdrfurseu itub mad hen iio!iden Sunis ges
Ip1att poreen:: nm wdhreno Der titbler Sat
ion gesen bic Suiurstttetl Ii itBer @saeno
III operirCu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-12
8iAter @pnh in Juciana.

Gin entfrsIidber duftritt in Zen Strasen poH
Gpansuilic. = Sampf ipifeben einem wpb
une Der Hpii,ei. - Der Snttinmprcer Mesz
man in's Ssnisits bsipreert - Stnsr Der
Spndbcr cridbpHcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-12
Trartrcid

gonbpn, 70. Sttobcr. - sine Eariicr
Gepsite melbet: n3rautrcid Uir0 i'll istucn
lluttrbunbluu9en nit Ger geiauOtidlait aus
MQSngasfar aui Der 26ic6crhcr'telIuua lei
ncr SouperdnitGt iibtr neuu 3tbntCl Der
Suiel, nelde inn oor chem 5dbrbuneert
gebDrteu, beftebcn."
giunsuss 6aupt fir Die ipduiicbe eesitlmifcu:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-23
Good Advice.

Mr.. r. S. Burdette, he of the Hawkeye,
gives the following advice to young man /:
My son, when you hear man growing
and scolding because Moody gets 5000 a
week for preaching Christianity, you will
perceive that he never worries minute be-
cause 1ngersoll gets 5000 a night for preach
ing atheism. You will observe that the
man who is unutterably shocked because F.
Murphy gets $3.50 week for temperance
work seems to think it is all right when the
bar-keeper takes in twice as much money in
a single day. The laborer is worthy of his
hire, my boy, and he is Just as worthy of it
in the pulpit as he is upon the stump. Is
the man who is honestly trying to save your
immortal soul worth less than the man who
is only trying his level best to go to con-
gress Isn't Moody doing as good work as
Ingersollp Isn't John b. Cough as much
the friend of humanity and society as the
bartender Do you want to get all the
good in the world for nothing, so that you
may be able to pay high price for the bad =?
Remember, my boy, the good things in the
world are always the cheapest. Spring wa
ter costs less than corn whiskey; a box of
cigars will buy two or three Bibles gallon
OF old brandy costs more than barrel of
-four a state election costs more than q re-
vival of religion; you can sleep in church
every Sunday morning for nothing if you're
mean enough to dstd-beat your lodging in
that way, but nap IN , Pullman car costs
two dollars every time; fifty cents for the
circus and penny for the little ones to put
in the missionary box one dollar for the
theater and pair OF old trousers frayed at
the end, baggy as TO the knee and utterly
bursted as to the dom, for the Michigan
sufferers; the horse race scoops in ~, 900
the first day and the church fair lasts a
week, works twenty. five or thirty of the best
women in America nearly to DEATH and
comes out $40 in debt-why, my boy, if you
ever find yourself sneering or scotiing be.
cause once in while you hear of preacher
getting living, or even luxurious salary,
or temperance worker making money, go
out in the dark and feel ashamed of your
self, and if you don't feel above kicking a
mean man, kick yourself. Precious little
does religion and charity cost the old world,
my boy, and when the money it does is flung
into his face, like bone to dog, the donor
is not benefited by the gift, and the receiver
is not and certainly should not be grateful.
1t is insulted."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-23
Budding VS.. Grating.

Budding apple trees Is more simple process
than grating 1t can be performed in less time
and at season OF the year when other work is
less urgent. 1t is recommended in the fruit
books in preference to grating. Why Is II not
more practiced 2 In what month can apple trees
be most successfully budded in Vermont Ques-
tions for the agricultural editor OF the WATCH
MAN.-BrdttleborO PhGn{r.
We are quite willing to reply to these
questions as well as we can. In the first
place there is doubt whether budding is
more easily and successfully done by ordin-
ary operators than grating. To prac-
ticed horticulturists it is true that both are
equally easy; but rough hand fails with
buds oftener than with gratis, according to
our own observation, There are reasons
for this. In the first place grating is
done while the trees are dormant, but bud
ding must be performed while they are
growing, Some skill is required to know
when the buds are just right, and more to
know when the stocks are Just right. The
mere mechanical job of putting in bud is
triAing, though not few are too clumsy to
acquire the art But there is still more diff
ficulty in the aftor treatment of the bud.
Both the tying in of the bud and the subse-
quent loosening of the tie require attention
and judgment, When tree is grated and
waxed the job is complete. But the bud
NUT be closely hound, and then carefully
watched and the tie loosened at the right
time, or the bud will be "strangled."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-23
Reserved Power.

1t is not wise to work constantly up to the
highest rate of which we are capable. If
the engineer of the railroad were to keep the
speed of his train up to the highest rate he
could attain with his engine, it would soon
be used up. If a horse is driven at the top
OF his speed for any length Of time, he is
ruined. 1t is well enough to try the power,
occasionally, of horse or engine, by putting
on all the motion they will bear, but not
continuously. All machinists construct
their machines so that there shall be re-
serve force. If the power required is four
horse, then they make a six-horse power. In
this case it works easily and lasts long. A
man who has strength enough to do twelve
honest hours of labor in twenty -four, and
no more, should do but nine or ten hours
work. The reserve power keeps the body
in repair 1t rounds out the frame to full
proportions. 1t keeps the mind cheerful,
hopeful, happy. The person with no re-
serve force is always incapable of taking on
any more responsibility than he already has.
A little exertion puts him out of breath.
He cannot increase his work for an hour
without danger of explosion. Such are
generally pale, dyspeptic, bloodless, nervous,
irritable, despondent, gloomy. We all pity
them. The great source of power in the in.
dividual is the blood. 1t runs the ma
chinery of life, and upon it depends our
health and strength. A mill on stream
where water is scanty can be worked but a
portion of the time. So man with little
good blood can do but little good work.
The reserve power must be stored up in
this fluid. 1t is an old saying among stock
raisers that blood tells" 1t is equally
true that blood tells in the sense in which
we use the word. If it is only good blood,
then the more the halter. When the re
serve power of an individual runs low it is
an indication that a change is necessary,
and that it is best to stop expending and go
to accumulating, just as the miller does
when water gets low in the pond. Such a
course would save many person from phys
ical bankruptcy.-Herdh Of Health.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-23

To the question why budding is not
more practiced, we should say that IL is
practiced with small woody plants, such as
roses, which are always budded. The
limbs Of shrubs, being always small admit
OF buds being inserted low down. Budding
is widely practiced in the nursery, because
there the stocks, whether peaches. plums,
pears or apples, are small, and the bud may
be put in low down. Budding is advan-
tageously used also in changing the tops of
quite young fruit trees, which have the
branches still small near the trunk, and
thus are capable of being worked in that
way. But If we wish to change the top of
larger tree by budding, as the buds must be
put in where the bark is thin, we are com
PEELED to go out towards the ends of the
branches. This makes great deal more
work than grating, and gives us our new
wood too far from the trunk of the tree,
leaving long bare limbs between the trunk
and the fruit that will grow upon the
budded parts.
As to the proper season for budding in
New England, nurseryman would say
"any time you can get good buds, and the
aoark will run on the stocks.' Usually the
Tbuds OF apple trees are in good order for
budding by the middle of August, and if
the stocks have kept on growing they are
also ready to bud. But il drought has
checked the growth the bark will not run !"
that is, it cannot be easily raised up from
the wood, so as TO allow the bud to be
slipped in. We lost the sale of 10000 buds
to a New York nurseryman few years
ago. he writing, just as we were ready to
ship them, that his stocks would not run, on
account of dry weather. Taking all these
points into consideration, it is easy to see
why grating is preferred to budding upon
orchard trees. We prefer it, even in the
nursery, for cold regions, as the point Of
union is placed under ground, while the
bud must be put in above ground, and when
the top of the stock is removed wound is
left which, if not healed over the first sea.
son (and it seldom is), makes bad place in
| the tree,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-23
VOL. 77.--395S. NO. 46

do not yet know what to do with the old
ones. This is the present dilemma in prac-
tical education. Some few business men
may be able, as Thomas Brassey was, to
read the newspapers, by asking questions of
those who had already read them, but there
are thousand and one conclusions which
cannot be reached by proxy, and for which
there is no escape from personal study. The
professional man is more and more absorbed
in the increasing complexity Of his duties
and the difficulty with each one is how to
keep the run of things, and not spend much
time in general reading. This difficulty is
not lessened by the fact that, as soon as a
professional person, minister, lawyer, physi-
clan, librarian, or what not, begins to enter
into the front rank Of his calling, II is as
sumed that he knows as much about what
has not been his specially as he knows about
the things for which he has won his fame
There is not an active and outreaching in
tellectual worker in our whole community
who is not confronted with the problem, how
to hold his professional rank and not lose
his intelligent and conscious grasp of the
worlds movement. This covers literature,
art, politics and topics, social and religious.
1t belongs to manly and influential char
acter to share in them, and If one does not
branch out into these spheres Of general in
telligence, sooner or later, the very sphere in
which his fame has been won contracts in
circumference and decreases in its satisfac.
tions. Thus, immense pressure is brought
to bear upon our most active men to ac.
complish what, from the nature of the case,
it is more and more difficult to do. 1t is
the question of putting two lines into one,
or of running race with the century. 1t is
the consciousness that if you are beaten in
this race you must ultimately step down
into the second rank" Again, to quote Mr..
| Harrison "There are forces at work now,
forces more unwearied than steam and
brighter than the electric arc, to rehuman-
ize the dehumanized members of society
to assert the old immutable truths; to ap-
peal to the old indestructible instinct to
recall beauty; forces yearning for rest, grace
and harmony rallying all that is organic
in mans social nature, and proclaiming the
value of spiritual over material life." 1t is
just these forces which have TO do with every
mans failure or success if he goes beyond
the sphere of day laborer or in any way
cares to emphasize GENERALIZATION Ad
| uerfiser
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-23
Mental Grip.

In vigorous FortnighAy Review article in
which Mr.. Frederic Harrison belabors the
nineteenth century much as Mr. Carlyle be-
labored modern England in his Latter-Day
Pamphlets" fault is found with the enor-
nous increase of books. They have so null
tiplied that 1T is almost matter of chance
what man reads, and still more what he
remembers" No one can keep up with the
reading that seems TO be necessary. To use
Mr.. Harrison's apt words "The incalcula-
BILE accumulation OF new material, and the
intense competition to gain still more mate
rial, drive students to limit their research TO
smaller and smaller corners until it ends
often in ludiorous trivialties and mere me-
chanical registering OF the most obvious
facts, instead OF thought and mental grip.
Again he says "When we multiply the ap-
pliances of human life, we do not multiply
the years of life nor the days in the year,
nor the hours in the day; nor do we multi
ply the powers of thought or of endurance
much less do we multiply self-restraint, un-
selfishness and good heart. What we
really multiply are our difficulties and
doubts" In other words the problem that
faces every intelligent person who would
like TO know the best that is worth know
ing, and TO reach the results of the best
thinking, is how TO reach results with the
least expenditure of time; and the more
nearly personal these results are the greater
is the need of a shortcut process But the
facility of mastering facts has not increased
with the bulk Of the facts, and the guam
titles of new facts rather confuse men who
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-23

THERE are over 1000 national banks with
an aggregate capital of s40O,00O00O, and
they can contract or expand their circula-
tion at pleasure. The government furnishes
them their notes as gratuity. These
"promises to pay" are debts as much as the
notes of individuals. The difference con-
sists in the fact that individual notes pay
interest, while bankers debts accumulate
interest. The more they owe, the richer
they become on the interest of what they
owe The late President Garfield said that
whoever determined the volume of currency
regulated the price of labor and all property.
What dangerous power to be vested in the
hands of money-lenders.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-23

Farmers are interested in
providing so much protection as to enable
the country to be supplied with homemade
rather than foreign-manufsctured goods
But when the manufacturing interests de
mand more than this, and especially when
in order to establish foreign market, they
desire to put the cost and losses of their for
eign ventures upon home consumers, they
commit blunder that is worse than a crime
a blunder only paralleled by that of the
railways when they try to do through
business at the expense Of their local and
legitimate traffic. The people are beginning
to understand both of these wrongs, from
which they suffer, and Legislators who wish
to continue such had better bear the fact
in mind.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-23
The Newer Arithmetic.

A house painter consumes forty-eight min
utes in lighting his pipe forty-fve minutes
in telling stories twenty-five in watching a
kitchen girl thirty-six minutes in binding
up sore finger and quits work nine min
utes before six. How much time did he
beat his employer out of, and how long will
it take him to work himself to death A
boy who is sent on an errand stops to watch
three dogs, plays marbles with four boys,
climbs two shade trees, takes a short ride
on a velocipede, makes up faces at three
girls, and sits on lumber pile for fifteen
minutes to help another boy learn to smoke.
What did he get when he got home, and
how long did it take him to make his
mother believe that he had come in two
minutes ahead of chain lightningP A GER
tain grocer, whose scales only weigh fifteen
ounces to the pound, sells 800 pounds OF va.
rious GOODS every twelve hours. Find what
he gains weekly, and after you have figured
it up do your trading with some other house
A lady desires to divide six sunfowers among
five girls 80 that each girl can wear one to
the party. How can she do it without cut
ting one of the girls in two ? A dog starts
out TO overtake a cat. She has seventy feet
the start and knows that he means business
At the end OF every rod she slips back two
inches and he gains four inches. How far
must he leg it to overtake her and hush her
yeowls forever Three sticks of stove-wood
weighing five and a half pounds bend a
boys back four inches out of plumb. How
many additional sticks will it take TO make
his chin touch his knees 2-Detrou Free
Press.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-23

THAT AGRICULTURAL PRoFEssoR.-Mr.
Tinkham, as usual, misquotes us as saying
that we know dozen men who 0ould make
good agricultural professors. But our ar
ticle, which he copies, convicts him of the
misquotation, for there is "might" " where
he puts "would." Mr.. I. wants the trus.
tees to ask us to name some of the dozen.
They won't do it; yet we will venture a
single name,-O. NJ. Tinkham, of North
Pomfret. He might make good professor,
though he is a strikingly unfair contro-
versst. When an antagonist don't stand
fair for his blow, he just turns him to suit.
1t may be that this is due simply to a
mental lack, as regards exactitude. We
should be much inclined to that charitable
view, if Mr.. T.'s misquotations did not al
ways make against his antagonist. Ac-
cident don't work that way it is more
impartial.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-23


ie H'o'il o'ouua sweep
lhfough the azure deep'
h'Ne snlps VI "Ar on .ne man
Anu 'he ror anu tne 'a'ue
VI he upper paitie
IN iroh' IKE soo"'
me scuu nles ou''
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