davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-13
CLINTON. Iowa. April 81 1881

CLINTON, Iowa, April 20, 1851.
VI wish you would send me a spring for ;hc
WIN. Eilery Watch By the way this FL.
lery is watch sold in your Screw Bezel Case
to farmer last fall. The first Of January he
lost the watch in the woods, and found it this
week in about one foot Of water. 1t had lain
three months and over in snow and water,
with but slight injury 10 the watch only a
haiF'sprlng. c.. S. RAYMOND"
The above were very severe tests, and de-
monstrate hey ond doubt. that for any rea.
sohaole length of time during which n watch
might be under water il would receive no i,-
jsry whatever.
We make these cases in both gold and silver.
and ass PERFECTLY DUST PROOF stem
winding Watch Case, Chal.
lepge thu World to Produce its Equal
For Sale by all First-Class Jewellers.
May 4, 1883.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-13
Directory of Hampshire Co. Court.

The se-sions'of the County Cour, begin. on
ne ir3t Tuesdays in January, april aud Ucto
Ter, aud On the last Tuesday in July, in ca oh
year. The July session is the Levy Court.
John I, Vance, Esq, President, s. II. viii
lams @LI David Pugh, Esqrs., Commissioner
CIRCUIT COURTS
For the county Of Dampshire on the fret
Tuesday in February. the second Tuesday in
Nay, aud on The third Tuesday in September
Hoo James b. Armstrong, Judge.
The Circuit. Court for the several Counties n.
this, The twelfth in dicia Ci.c1it, will hereafter
commence and bc held rs folio vs.:
For The county Of Hardy, on the second Tues
day IN March, the last Tuesday in May and the
first Tuesday in October.
FOR me county of Grant, on the fourth Tues
qHy IN Aarch the fret Tuesday in Jure, and
tie third Tuesday in October.
ror The county of Pendleton on the second
v eiutaday IN april, the Wednesday after the
second Tuesday in June. and the FIRST WedLes.
day IN November
Tor The county Of Mineral on the second
lG,sISy IN January, the fourth Tuesday in A.
p''I' and the first Tuesday in September.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-13
Ahe following lettcrs tell
their own story.

"VALDosTA, GEORGIA, July 20, 1882.
sold one OF your Patent Dust Proof Cases
ABOUT ten months ago, and the other day IL
came back 10 me with the request to make it
WIND easer. On examination I found that the
stem was rusty, and inquired into the cause
it TIE gentleman stated to me that he was
starting some saw logs that had lodged in
the bend OF the river, when his chain caught in
bash and threw his watch into about twelve
'eet OF water, and he was about two hours find.
'ng it, When he got i, out It was running
and he thought all right. In about three
months he found that the stem was hard to
turn and sent ii TO me-
can say that the watch is all that The COM
papy claims for ii and recornmeu d il to ALL rail-
read and mill men. b. w. BENTLYn
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-13
South Branch Intelllgcncer.
William IIUrpcr, Editor.
Cdice Corner Waia and Gfdeel Lane SIS
RoMNEY, WEST VIRGINIA.
7 T. u NJ Y :

TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS ner
annum -or TWO DOLLARS If paid In adj vance
\, PAPER will be discontinued except 81 IN,
op;iou ofthe Publisher until all arrearages Ina
b-eu settled.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
The rates OF advertising are, for an inch or
l,.s, OgE DOLLAR AND FIrry CssTs for three
In .cr;ions larger ones in the same PROMOTION
Mach continuance 3Th cents.
Qur;erly, half yearly, and yearly advertise.
uelts inserted al aliberal reduction on he above
Yearly advertisers disseminating during the
year will be charged regular rates.
NoadyertseGent 10 be considered bt the mon Oh
or year unless specified on the manuscript or pre-.
vOrsly agreed upon between the parties.
Rcsolutionso associations communications OF
limited interest, and notices OF deaths OF ceeding
TIN LINES will he charged i've cents per line.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-13

The English sparows we're imported
TO destroy tue caterpillars, but tho ca
terpiIlars were not destroyed. The spar,
rows have multiplied greatly. and 80
have the catcrpillars. Some Of the spar.
Fow-haLcrs have gone 80 far az to deny
that a sparrow was ever known TO kill
a caterpillar.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-13

FartDetsGnd others desiring a gen
teel, lucrative agency business by which
3 to $50 a day can be earned, send
address at once on postal TO II. c.
WILKrNsoN & Co. 195 and 1917 Fulton
Street. New York.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-13

lie is q model Christian who does
half the good he talks OF. Good talk
ers generally leave the routine OF doing
TO otheS people.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-13

That human symphony ia black wss
quite right when be said that in our
intercourse with the world we ought 10
have our pockets stuffed full Of charity.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-13
irO(eSsionaf Cards.
Dir. Il. w. DALEY.

: 40 removed to tue house so long occupied
\ A by the late Mrs. Susau Jacob. Office the
ono occap cd by the late S. r. Lup,on, where
he can ee found by those needing his ser vices
unless professionally engaged elsewhere.
Eoniney, April 8, 1881.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-13
SOUTH 9sanel. 9atelligenter.
RoMNEY. FRIDAY. JULY 10. 1858.

In the Northern Pacific swims a ilsh
which explorers Of the northwest coast
call the ortolan of the sea. II is the
latest of ell fish and if dried speci-
men is taken, alltbat has to be done is
TO light the head of the fish, holding it
upright, and it blazes away like sperm
candle, giving light without smoke or
smell. The Indians call il the oolachan.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-13


Il KNOW A TnNG or Ewo.'-'My
dear boy said father TO his only son,
you are in bad company. The lads
with whom you associate indulge in bad
habits. They drink, smoke, swear, play
cards, and visit theaters. They arc not
safe company for you. l beg you TO
quit their society.
You needn't be afraid OF me, father
replied the boy, laughing, 4 guess I
know thing or two. 1 know how far
10 60 and when to stop
The lad left his fathers house twirl-
ing his cane in his fingers and laughing
at the old mans notions
a few years later and that lad, grown
to manhood, stood at the bar Of the
court, before jury which bad Just
brought in a verdict Of guilty aeains,
him for some crime in which he had
been concerned. Before ho was senten-
ced he addressed tho court, and said a.
mong other things: My downward
coulse began in disobedienee to nv pa
rents. | thought I knew as much Of
the world as my father did, AID spurn.
ed bis advice; but so soon as turned
my back on my home, temptation came
upon me like drove Of hyenas, and
hurried me 10 ruin
Mark that confession. ye boys who
atc beginning TO be wiser than your pa
rents Mark it, and learn that disobe.
dience Is the first step on the road to
ruin. Don't take IL
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-13

MAnriNsBURG, w. VA, July "A.
moug the people present at picnic at
Potomac Isle, eat OF Falling Waters
Station, on the Cumberland Valley Rail
Road, was VIM. Smurr, machinist at
the Baltimore and OHIO Railroad shops
here. Mr.. Smurr took his son, aged 7
years, across to the canal on the Mary
land side to teach him to swim. The
father catered the water first. When
his son followed into deep water BIC sank
at once, and in his effort to save both
Mr.. Smurr and the young man went TO
the bottom and were drowned. The
bodies were recovered and brough. to
this city.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-13


Eat HoNEY.-In the last number OF
the American Bee Journal the editor
closes an article on Bees and Honey in
Ancient Times, with the following re :
garding honey for food and health:
Thousands and tens Of thousands of
children are dying all around US. who,
because their over-developing nature
demands sweetness, crave and eagerly
demolish tie adul;erated candies and
syrups of modern times. If they could
be fed on honey. instead, they would
develop and grow up into healthy men
and women.
Children would rather eat bread and
honey than bread and butter; one pound
OF honey will reach as far as two pounds
OF Gut,er, and has, besides, the adyan
tage that it is far more healthy and
pieasant-tasted, and always remains
good, while butter soon becomes ran
cid, and often produces cramp in the
stomach, oruetations, sourness, vomit-
ing and darrh9a. Pure honey should
always be freely used in every family
eaten upon wheat bread is very bcne-
fetal to health.
1t is n common expression that hon e.
ey Is luxury. having nothing to Ito
with the life giving principle. This is
an error-honey is food in one of its
most concentrated forms. True, it does
not add so much TO growth Of muscles
AS does bcefsteak, but it does impart .
Their properties, no less necessary to
health and vigorous physical and intel
lectual action. 1t gives warmth to tho
system, Grouses nervous energy, and
gives vigor to oil tie vital functions,
10 The laborer, ii gives strength the
business man, mental force. It's effects
are not like ordinary stimulants, such
as spirits. etc, but it produces a heal
thy action, the results OF which ere
pleasing and permanent--a sweet dis
position and bright intellect.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-13

An Oregon farmer las large hole
one and halfinches deep bored 10 the
maOger OF each horse. This he keeps
filled with salt and assafoetida.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-13

To remove black spots from the toetn
rub with small piece Of soft wood DIP
pod frequently in powdered pumic
stone Continental Magazine.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-13

BEEF TEA.--A quick way 10 prepare
this is to chop pouni Of lean beef duo
and put it in a bowl, covering with cold
onward that is longer if you have time.
Then pour beof and liquid in n sauce
pan and boil from fifteen to thirty min
utes' Strain off the liquid; season
slightly with salt. II is better TO let
IL cool and take off the fat; also to let
the beef soak long while, ~ that
draws out tho juices in cold
water.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-13

PuDDING' SAucE-l cup OF fngar.
cup of butter beat TO cream 2 table,
cold water, pinch of salt pour boiling
water on, and cook the same as starch.
Put the fiayoring in the batter and
sugar and stir the starch in the butter
and sugar while boiling. Beat well
while pouring in.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-13

Bathing. and the rubbing Of TIC skin
Of tie whole body Al least every few
days, IS great preventive o. disease.
To take time Tor this would save US
many pains and much expense. rs
careful not % get chill by too warm
water, and never leave The skin vet,
nor put on damp or chilly clothing.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-13

For ham relish fry the yellow fat of
ham, which is usually discarded as gross.
with any thin slices Of cold veal, nuts
ton, or even salt beef, nice hrown.
iSruisc equal quantities OF any cold veg
etables, cabbage, potatoes or cauliflow.
er. an also fry In the fat which stiIl re.
tnains in the pan from the foregoing.
Warm dish and place the vegetables
at the bottom, laying the slices OF meat
neatly on top. Must DO served hot.
Garnish with lemon peel and fried par
sley.-N. 7. Herald .
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-13

REMEDY FOR CATAREm.--Take half
a tescupful Of blood warm water. and
dissolve sufficient salt In sc so that i.
can be plainly tasted. Then pour ia
the palm Of the han1 and snuH into me
nostrils. Two applications Day will
soon produce good results.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-13

To GLEAN STRAW GATTlNd --Wasi,
it with weak salt and water ana dry /.
well. or boil small bag OF bran in two
gallons OF water aud wash the mating
with the water, drying IL we'll.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-13

A Coop PIrcn FOR A RooF II VII
give recipe for good roof pitch
Take in this proportion: Resin, oDe
pound Iinsccd oil Que pint and red Iosd
one pound. Ilaat IL To melt the rosin
Now add sand enough 10 make 1t al
most as thick as cream. Apply while
hot with a brush. This cement Is elias,
tic and durable.-Ez.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01
DEFERRED TRLEGRAMs.


KANSAS CRY, Oct. 25.-About 2 o'clock
this afternoon the railroad swithchmen
began to quit work and before
night most of them had gone
out. Missouri Pacific and Wabash men
were the first to- quit. The strikers are
making rounds and have persuaded
most of the others to leave, except
the Fort Scott g. Gulf men.
The Atchisop, Topeka & Santa Fe
men, at Argentine. have not been heard
from yet, but it is presumed they will also
quit. The Fort Scott e. Gulf
has twenty.six men, and of the others
only about half dozen are
left. The gulf men have
generally shorter hours, hence
they refuse to quit. The
strikers grew somewhat noisey in
urging them and were dsperset by
the police. Tonight the passenger
nothing was done in the freight yards, the
few remaining men being afraid to
work at night. The officials pre-.
serve firm front and refuse
the police are sufficient to prevent intimi-
dation, they can go on, and in day
or two obv'ate blockade. The men ask
that switchmen helpers be paid $65 in
stead of So per day; that
fireiIen receive $40 per month, the work.
ing month to exclude Sunday, working
day ten Lours, and % to
20 cents for extra hours. Matters are at a
standstill tonight. both sides apparently
awaiting to.morrow's developments.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01
RAILROADS.

oorTu Australian Representatives are IN
LONDON to negotiate a loan for the co.,
struetion of railways IN their country.
The receipts OF The Texas Mexican rail-
way company. which extends from Corpus
Christi o Laredo for the quarter ending
September 80, 1883, were 1896 S52.62.
The subsidy on all the roads constructed
by the Mexican National railway company
amounts TO SO 10000; So 500 600 is still
due. but being paid off In construction GER
tihcates ut the rate OF n million month.
A st. Louis paper charges that the gen.
eral freight and passenger agent OF the
Texas & 81. Louis road has received orders
10 carry rates in his hat, that is, TO be-
ain happy-gol ucky policy. which was
more apt 10 break than TO make"
Y. II. Rand. general freight and passen-
ger agent OF the South Florida road, says
that The line from Sanford 10 Tampa will be
opened for passenger business by the LIST Of
January, and for freight traffic probably a
month earlier. The line when completed
will be 100 miles In length. At present
only ABOUT forty miles OF the road are
opened.
The railroads show a more prosperous
condition Of business this year than last.
The aggregate earnings Of sixty-niDe OF the
principal ROADS thus far this year show an
excess Of earnings Of sl7.772. i9l over q .
corresponding period last year. There
sixty-nine roads represent a mileage OF 81.
73O miles, The total earnings We're SOS .
63s BIS. equal 10 an average q 81 ,OS3. is per
mile.
SALT LAKE. UTkH. Oct 25.-A freight war
Il prevailing between the Union Pacific
and Denver 4 RIO Grande, IRON the Mis-
souri river 20 Salt Lake. The latter road
VS. fret 70 cut sbe rates, dropping 10 30
cents on oil classes Of freight. TIE Union
Pacific met u, end dropped 70 25 ceuts q
hundred. The cut viii probably not last
long. and merchants are making the most
oft
cmcsso. In, Oct. 22-The standing
committee Of the joint executive commit
zee has arranged new rules regulating the
shipment Of cotton. 70 20 into effect No
vrmber 4. These rules vii apply % cotton
shipments from western points 70 the wrst-
err terrniri Of eastern trunk lines Tbs
charge for cOmpression on uncompressed
cnrion gill be frsf deducted from the rats
70 Boston. rhe rsnsi16cT vii be assumed
o. 10 the rate Of transportation 20 Boston
q compressed COTTON
Geuernl SUPERINTENDENT Thompson. O
ne Railway msii servics. has latsly issued
IN order which obstructs rather than facili
fafrs fhe disfribufion 81 mails Il has 81
rsvs len the bnt1t q The postal clerks. Be
fors lssvfne their csrs 81 the terrninl o
rorips - prepare the sacts aud pOurhe'
for the next TIP. and theT hnve thus beer
sfls. On rrreivirx THE uails. 70 hegin a.
urcs their distrtuti0n- TIE nrw Ordef -
rrlrrs hen - cIsar fheir carr 81 III md p
frr-r TN sd serd rarfs e1.f pouches q
- t.-ulraI ror-r1c.a. Trey have nj
stfcislf TIE. af.sr entering ne c1rs ~ .
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

flt1 VIII if~ t5ft M lhfotInt III Ms|I
matter hhf1fh thH fIAIII IN NI'fh lhhg ron
hayt Nllh4dg pa4Nff ahfns stations snfollen
many fbb fesull u that fhf Oellgefy IA
lttlefa Nh1 pApefs particularly ille lfllefs,
i delaxed lfbfn sf ~ iNfiiyl0ilf hours,
HAa FnlFcffcos Ooi, U-lb mfonlaf let.
tef, sleued by WI fallfoed freight mana.
gers oi lines vest oi The Missouri river, ~
cept the Northern Pacific, has been ~.
dressed 10 the fnefohanta on the Pacific
coast, ~ the effect that u fhe present rates
are cut by the Northern Pacific. or II that
road should 0ifer shippers special rates
lower than those specified In the special
contracts, such reduction will be promptly
met by other lines. no matter how low the
Northern Pacific might 40.
At meeting VI local agents, represent.
ing the Ctlosgo. Atlantic &c Nav York
Erie IL Western, New YORK Central, Balti.
more e Ohio. Pennsylvania. Michigan Cen.
trail. Lake Shore d Michigan Southern
roads, IL was agreed TO stop the payment Of
commissions or rebates OF any kind on over.
land business over their roads. A circular
was also drawn up addressed TO local agents
OF their eastern lines, requesting them Ia
coniine organizations OF excursions to their
own line, 40 under agreement the contract
ing lines would be compelled TO oppose
such excursion 10 every way.
Com missioner FINK mas issued tue f0l-
lowing: at meeting OF the standing
commute of the joint executive committee,
held October 18Th, 1883, 1t was ag,eed that
the following rules shall be observed in es-
tablishing rates on cotton shipments from
western points to trunk line western ter
mini. In making rates from western
points to Buffalo and other western termiDi
oftrunk lines, on uncompressed cotton I'M
der the rule given in page 40. proceedings,
1888, The charge for compression shall be
first deducted from the rate TO Bos-
ton on uncompressed cot
ton and the remainder shall be assumed to
be tie rate of transportation to Boston
on compressed cotton, and shall be taken IS
the basis of the race to Buffalo, ETC.. on
compressed cotton. The rat5s 10 Buffalo,
etc., on uncompressed cotton shall be the
sum OF the rate on unoompressed cotton
Plus the cost OF compression. For eXample,
Cincinnati to Boston on uncom pressed cot
ton, 60 cents. Deduct cost of compression,
Is cents, which leaves the rate on COM
pressed cotton to Boston AZ cents. One.
halt of this is rate TO Buffalo on compressed,
2S.5 cents % Plus 13 is the rate to Buffalo
GA uncompressed, 36 b cents"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01
Comfortable seat.

The chair Mr.. Mackaye has invented for
theatre Is more original than his double
fioored stage. IL consists OF an iron stand
ard of conical shape, hollow in 'front.',
which occuI les perhaps three or tour inches
at the base. Each standard holds two
swivel seats. When unoocupied they come
together backward ano look ike desks or
easels. When required for use they come
parallel to each other, and the seat drops and
has a brass or irOn piece under II which
makes the front support, but the moment the
seat is pushed up this piece folds beneath
IL. Unoer the seat is an arrangement 20
put your hat 70, which Il. therefore. under
meath you. crown downward. Behind the
seat is a wire arrangement in which the
person sitting behind puts his overcoat.
Attb corner OF the standard Is place for
A cane and umbrella. When the people
come into the theatre these seats are ali
folded up, and hence the parterre or hoor Il
almost a. open as Il there was nothing there
At all and II consists OF series OF nisles run
ring in both directions, with two seats ike
saddle-b bags hsug Together ct intervals
Mr. Nackaye's tbeatre-seat reyolutionizss
sittfngs a. completely ne bis stage reYOlu-
tionizsd waiting for the scene 20 set. Be
created A s.aee where one scene was being
set and the other was being played. He has
created a seat which, the moment an iDdi-
vidual fi-es ron it. folds into rack ano
and crouuise, broad. open nisles. - that
the people can get out IN case Of fire Or rot
Or manic almosi as eBsy ~ they could e.
care through q corn-held with the Indian
corn growing equidistantly diagoDaliy snd
frsnsversely. The seats are n0minaliy
folded up. When sou need them
you take bold oi the stei
and At Ia IL. and the back is sdjustsble D.
suv movement ynu make. You want %
put vour kDess fer out. and the back ac-
comnodafcs y0u; you want - PIT you
feet m. and there is q place uDoer the seei
before you for that purDosfs you Went 70
81 straight up. viii your feet uncer your
seat. and that y slso essy- ~ yon -
rririue and some late chap STRIVES IN the
theatre With his lsty. you siand NJ. snd
vour seat springs vertically and gives
fronf aisle. When the intruder hes $3.50
vnu. 80 dovn. sud everybody IL happy.-
rBr0sdvay L0ungsr-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01
wooTAr wsELs.

wooTAr WELLS. OCT. q -TEiitor dER
,,,I-Psrmi, me throu ,h the columns o.
your widely circulated paper 70 present a
f,w facts and ideas upon the cutting Of wire
fences.
The majority Of writer's ap0n he sublec'
oeu.Vfo Va unraeasured terms mos no
nav cut th- wires Of others, nnd c1nrHd'
- tf,e r,sn II wealth who bsve Tered tpeft
800 IN iusf,re. right and law. fhsre IL
N, o,,asf ~ v,th1ut 70 sides. AID Ehilt'
n =. ~ronz b g.ntoniy destroy The rrnr-
er.r ~ anoiher, 10 il cerfsinly tsft iba
The men ieneine the large b1tifs ~ .ano
hr,nrht shout me Ureeeuf 90 81 'ouni naifr
br their ovn overt scta There aFe min'
rs n Teras rho uith lint "a fnfa1s hsve
h,urht small fracrs 81 land, end M
r,-~v.d ~ sane In nun ~ ~ irsiab-
- fhe isrgs tracts ~ iard io.niuf them
49,. f,ren purchased snn ffnced ~ cspi-
fsiirts entirely surrpurring The smsl
frects cnftire hem % Site nor . tsic'
usrfu-ace erd Water. ~ m - 1870
- e-nr fafist ferc-s MT or y -snn
~ rr.hfie 40 u1n-r- idfnt lsnds also.
ena riih them. ps-hsps. III 81 ne ss,er ~
- "a frr = nck for miles srOurd, thus w
fneIIv ro5ninr the POOR man 8 The bfinntf
er1ended 81 file sts.e and Ehirh sn.,nlo q
r.. 10 al -lfk-. rich ard ppnr- hss,nR
fbus 80 rried the little bone ~ ~.
49, ~ roui ne csuilsIiss tells The owner
~ - srS.il trscf q lard ''yvn
mss -. s e. IN b.
lIs Al f.rrn aud nfs iss sfoct - . -urr n
~ tIrns-If ard fsmiIr. en- ~ = IN nl.rs -
rnrrs nn1 snfsr. ~ 49, - Tn I've, oui
~ - H. suf enf move 20, Nrts 20
-. - I--T - rI.urseff T. q arras~nf
- -. 49, - rlIs ~ tis rnsn r1- rrft
~. 81 ~ lnrd rir by tiIssr.sl re
~ - rrIr e. b c. urIrF-
81 49, $50 - 800 me- - ~ -.
81 - t.rr. - 49, Dnuire ~
!. ~ rrr4r Ertr - ~ - n14e1 n-ln-
-. 20 ~ ysrn b s1'-ns oinsf NJ