davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-25
BOOKSELLER AND sTATIoNER,

Holmes Speller ............ ............. IA
Sheldon's Primer. 10
flrSI Reader ~
= Second Reader. ...................... 40
Third Reader Observation-Disclosures. So
FOurJh Reader...... ................. ~
Holmes Fifth Reader..... ................... 50
Sixth Reader. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT IL
Derry's History United States.... ...........I 10
MaglPs History of Virginia .......... ......1 90
Websters Primary Dictionary $3.50. .......... So
Common School Dictionary. ....... 80
Venable's Primary Arithmetic. ............... q
intermediate Arithmetic. .......... "A
g Mental Arithmetic. ................. 81
Practical Arithmetic. ............... rs
Eclectic Geography, No 1...................... 60
No. 2, Virginia edition..l %
Maurys Revised Manual Geography ..........1 40
Physical Geography. ...... ......l n
Harvey's Revised Elemt'y Gram. d Comp. AZ
Revised English Grammer. 70
Spencerian Copy Books, Nos to 9............ IL
Many of the above can be furnished
SECOND HAND ---..,-.
at Greatly Reduced Prices. oct1S
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WANTED
w BY u lady Of experience. position as
NURSERY GOVERNEaSS,
teacher in private family, or companion Am
thoroughly competent Address
MISS II. ID. Il.
oct2o Manchester, Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-25

Last week the new courthouse for the
new county of Dickinson, was completed
and just ready for the formal delivery by
the contractors to the county commission
ers, when it fell-a complete wreck. Had
the commissioners been an hour earlier the
transfer would have been made and the loss
of the building would have been at the cost
of the county.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-25
WTANTED.-By Maryland farmer, situa-
w ton as
MANAGER,
octlS-sts

or would rent a stocked farm ON shares Best
of reference given as to character and capacity
Address WIN, II. HUNT.
Towson p. o.,
octlS-3t* Baltimore Co. Md
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-25

100 tons of wrought scrap iron.
100 g of cast scrap iron.
20 of cotton rags.
10 of soft wooden rags
10 . of old book paper old letters, checks
and books that have been written through.
S tons old metals, such as Brass copper, lead
pewter and zinc.
w. O. THOMAS & co.
No. lI2, Augusta ST.,
octlS-3m SCauhloh, va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-25
GURATOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE PER-

Y T.
AS Curator of Jacob Myers, will sell on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1888,
at Poplar Grove" Farm five miles from Staun-
ton, Va, on Lewis Creek, the following valuable
property:
Four good work horses One Calf, Two Wag-
Ons, Zone two and the other three horse)
l Buggy and harness, Buggy Rake.
l Drill, 6 set Harness, Plows, Har-
rows &C. lot grass seed (Tim-
othy, orchard and Blue
Grass lot carpenters
tools.
COOPER TRACTION ENGINE q SAW MILL
complete and in good running order.
This engine and saw mill are now on Moor
mans River, in Albemarle county, miles from
White Hail, and can be seen there at any time
before the sale
TERMS made known on day Of sale.
JOHN =. CLEVELAND,
SepN-tdS Curator.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-25

ID ESIDENCE FOR RENT Proposing to dis
" continue housekeeping for a time, offer
lor rent, TOR six or twelve months, furnished or
unlurnlshed my residence i'll the northern sub
urb OF Staunton, known as
OAKENWOLD.
ms Is considered one of the most desirable
tues IN the city, and is complete in all its
APPOINTMENTS, with fine garden. fruit orchards,
oo tssH' exc THOMAS D. RANSOM.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-25

DE-. HUGHES & CO.,
-DRUGGISTS-
Have always on hand well-selected stock of
TOILET ARTICLES,
SUCH AS
SOAPS, COMES, HAIR AND TOOTH BRUsEEs
POWDERS. &C.
representations carefully compounded
at all hours of the day and night.
jun2S
AIDES waiting so patiently on my
NEW WRAPPINGS=
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-25
NoMMIssIONER,s OFFICE,

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
~ Staunton, Oct. 1st 1888.
In the Chancery causes of Davis's cred'rs VS.
Davis's widow &C., Davis's credrs VS.. Daviss
Trustees, and Woods and wife VS. Davis &C.. now
pending in the Circuit Court of Augusta, All par
ties (plaintitfs and defendants) CREDITORS, and
al otners whomsoever, i'll anywise interested
tnereln, are hereby notified that in pursuance
OF Two DEGREES entered respectively on the 18th
of November, 1882, and in vacation, L shall, at
my office in Staunton, on
MONDAY, THE 9th DAY OF OCT, 1888.
proceed to state and adjust the claims of the par
Ties interested in the fund among themselves as
aforesaid, in order to final settlement between
them; and to further ascertain and state the
facts connected with the matters referred to in
said petition and answer and the grounds of the
claim set up in said petition and if be of opin-
Ion that there are just grounds for such claim
TO rest on, to report the true amount thereof; at
which time and place you are required to at
tend.
Given under my hand this LIST day of October
1888 j. w. GREEN SMITH
oct4-lt Comm'r.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-25
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Staunton, Au-
gusta County, Va, Oct. %, 1888.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-25

c10 a week made at home by the industri-
% 4 Gus. Best business now before the pub
Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere
In work for us, Now is the time. You can work
in spare time or give your whole time to the bu-
siness. No other business will pay you nearly
as well. No one can fail to make enormous pay
" engaging at once. Costly outfit and term
Zee. Money made fast, easily, and HONORABLE
Address TRUE & A usta, Maine.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-25
Valley Railroad.

The completion of the Valley Railroad
to Lexington is suggestive. This long
looked for event opens up field for thought
as to what is the ultimate purpose of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, in respect to
the trade of the Valley and South
JUQSt IL 10 ctat /.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-25
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

COMMISSIONERS SALE
ON
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-25

ESTAUNToN, VA, OCT %, 1888.
Editors Valley Virgiaaian :-On my arrival here
from Nelson county my attention was immedi-
ately called for the first time, by friend to the
following article appearing in this mornings
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-25

LANNEL VESTS AND PANTS
FOR
Ladies', Miss es, and Children, at
WELLER,
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-30
why He Was Decorated.

The queen lately decorated private
Robert Cav, First Battalion Scots Guards,
with the medal for distinguished service
in the field. Private Cav was shot in
the head at the battle Of Te-el-Kebir, on
the 18th Of September, 1888! but although
severely wounded, he marched with his
battalion TO the railway station at Tel-el
Kabir, a distance Of four miles. Here
the battalion was halted, and Private
Cav saw the surgeon and made so light OF
his wound that it was thought it was
slight. Though suffering great pain, he
remained with the battalion, proceeding
10 Cairo, and did duty there for i've
days, during which time he took his
share Of the guards and ether duties fur
nished by the battalion. At the expira'
ton of this period he could no longer
continue at his duty, and was sent &c
hospital at Cairo, and from thence home
10 Netley. On the 10th Of March, 1883
the bullet was with difficulty extracted
from his skull, and he is now GONZALES
cent. In all probability, had IL not beer
extracted be must have died from the
effects Of the wound.
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-30

miles distant, over sandy roads; and the
only visitors we're the rude lumbermen
or an occasional sportsman from Saginaw
or Detroit. Yet, amid ali these shadows
Of poverty, hardship, and squalor, there
were some riffs of light. Faint glimpses
Of culture or comfort we're to be seen in
the coarse prints on the walls, the sew
ing-machne, and some stray efforts at
household decoration. The children
though untidy, were red-cheeked, and
p~recocious in speech and observation
far beyond their years; and the temper
of the inmates of the rude dwelling re
Elected the most kindly and generous
hospitality. When l found that this
backwoods home had been wrested,
| only two years before, from an un-
broken forest, I realized the real dignity
aud import OF those humble frontierbe-
ginnings from which the greatness of q
nation has sprung.
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-30
$ NEWS.


Oscar Leistikow, a little seven-year-o'
of John Leistikow OF Winona, "
killed on the 2Otb by being kicked by
mule at the stables Of Laird, Norton & d
Leistikow has charge of the stables, and
visiting them about 7o'clock discovered 4
boy living unconscious in a shed at the I'd
OF the barn, with q severe wound IN
head. He was removed TO the house, a
fingered until about 10 o'clockx hen
died.
Miss Jennie Flood, the Califos . heire,
is engag d to marry Baron BeAumont|
England, who has blue blood and an mi
purse.
Revenue Agent Horton Of Boston
brought suit for $4,000 damages aga|
Carter; claiming libel in 9 letter written
Carter to the president OF the United SD
regarding Horizons appointment as inte1I
revenue agent, in June last.
An extensive saw mill at Rat PortI'
Manitoba, belonging to the Rainy 4
Lumber company, burned on the u
The mill, which cost nearly 100000.
completed last spring. The entire Out
in connection with the enterprise "a as 81
OOO. IL is a total loss. A quantity OF
Ger. shingles, laths, etc., vas burned,
ned at SiOO, coo. Intense excitement
! walls in Rat Portage over q rumor that
mill was set on FIRE by Manitoba sp4
~constables.
J.. p. Kennedy was shot and killed VI
/ attempting to commit a burglary at
mingbam, Mich. He was known
DANGEROUS man and professional burgll
Tue German Emperors famous
Ganges, on which he made his entry
Berlin after the war of 1866 and 1870,
recentlysbeen killed; but having under
the taxidermic process, ne now stand
the stelier OF Prof. Siemerine, and is
reproduced in bronze in the great eque
statue OF the Kaiser for the soldiers M
ment At Leipsic. The horse will after
be placed in . public gallery at Berlin.
Capt. Heydt, an old man, while seat
the sidewalk in front Of the W~ashingtoI
tel. in Baltimore on the 10Th inst, was
lentls assaulted by Hugh Resiborc
ron, the effects Of which he dieo'
Heydt went TO Baltimore several mo
ago from Ohio. he served IN the
tenth Ohio regiment.
Last week q young girl, seventeen
of age named Laura Stiles, called q
municipal court room, at St. Paul, and
tanned a warrant for the arrest OF one
renee S. Ball, charging him with beins
father Of her expected child. Ball w
rested, and the two appeared before
Burr and were married. Ball did not
the statement made by the girl. Hequ
assented to the ceremony, and at rs
clusion the ill-mattd pair separated
out exchanging 9 woro. The bride
most a child in appearances, while
groom is a healthy robust individual v
ing fully 22S pounds.
A cane growers meeting was held Q
!, 10th inst, in Union hall, in Manksiq
an organization perfected to be knot
the Central Southern Minnesota Cane
> er's association, The following O
were elected: Allan Noon Of Eagle
: president; George ". Jefferson, ND
/, secretary; B. II. Preston. Leroy, treas
! committee on bylaws and resolution
A. Simon. /. Pressnau. j. d. Duane
: election Of officers a general discusso
held on the merits of general metn
= cane growing and sorghum manuiac0
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-30

When the lady clasped her close and
used 10 do, she though { that having q
stepmother was notsuch adreadful thing
co.
"But when he tells his farmer, he say,
No; YOU dead moder promise / shall
Keep you till twenty-five year old. You
cannot o ," -,
"Knud say he veTy grief; but he will
after all, and when the next day hel
precious darling kitten found its way
back 10 the house, and came mewing
and p%urring about her feet, she thought
she was the happiest little girl in all the
world.
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-30
The Plague of History.

The threatening cholera epidem
called attention to the great plagu'
corded in history, and a glance at
Of the eve t. may reconcile Us
grateful feeling from the compa
freedom from pestilence in late
The earliest plaques Of which the
any account are those described IN
dus, occurred in Egypt 1891 By
5S4 B. c., there was a plague at
age so terrible that parents saeI
their children TO pTopitiate the go
ISL B. c., II the Greek islands,
and Syria, people died at the
1000 a day. In Rome, A. ID. ~,
persons died daily. Another pl
Rome, A. d., 256, took of 1900
In 400 Britain was seourged so 70
living we're hardly able to bury the
Durinp the years 746.749 COnshl
ME lost 100000 Of its populated
Chichester, England, in w, S4'W
ple died, and in 954, Scotland lost
people. ireland was sorely Wis.,
il72 and 1904, and again in l3k
that time 200 we're buried daily
don. In l4O7 London lost 3O,OU0 q
There wasa fearful pestilence in
in I47l. The dreadful Sweating SIC
occurred in London IN 1905 and
! 1917. In most of tine towns half u
pie died, and Oxford was depopj
In 1922 thousands were swept aS
limerick. The sweating sickness
ed England in 1928, and again II
In l603-04 30,57S people peris
plague In London. Constant lnop
lost 200, 900 people in 1911. In ~
don lost 35,4l7 inhabitants.
LYONS lost $4,000. In 1886 4OO,u
pie died at Naples in six mont
1854 London's great plague took
500 inhabitants. In 1920 60,OW
died at Marseilles. In l77S 81
habitants Of Bossora, Persia, q
plaeue. In 1872 500, 900 persons
plague in Egypt. In Barbary
pie died daily, and in li19 "a ~
Die persisted at Fee. Asiatic chos
appeared in England at suit
October 26, 1881, and in North
at Quebec, June S, 1882, and
York June %, 1882. IL revisit
United States in 1884, slightly.
severely in 1855, and again hG
Is66-57. In lS29-S0 9o0,0O peopI
of cholera in Russia and Germs
1880 81, 2O3 people died Oft
land and Wales, and in 1854 the
tries lost 20,O97 and Naples lO'I
I sons. In 1855 $1,000 people
! cholera at Constantinople.-lnte
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-30

Congressman Ryan, of Kansas. lately
interviewed in Washington by a cores
pendent, gives this glowing account OF
things in his state. kansas produces
about 100000 bushels Of wheat and
will raise about 155,0OO,0O0 bushels Of
corn this year. The oat crop, too, Is
enormous: / never saw such a yield. In
fact, all the crops are good. We have
had sere1al good years in succession
now, and the result is that our people
have got clear Of debt, and this year
will leave them with q nice surplus.
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-30

s. W. johnson, the telegraph
charged with the responsibility 10
lision on the Troy a Boston r%ailrosI
bv sig lives were lost. was arrested
MES responsibility.
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-30

French Canadian women ]
New Hampshire harvest ht
dar.
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-30

Mrs. Hughes, the venerable mother
Of Tom Hugh es, lives in a little house al
Rugby, Tenn. with her granddaughter.
She Il wonderfully preserved, though SO
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-30

Milton Holbrook Sanford, the we'll
known tnrfman, died recently at New
port, r.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-15
A Beard Twelve Feet Long.

Adam kirptn, Of Chicago, who possesses
the longest beard in tho world, IL sixty
six years Of age, is five feet eleven inches
tall, and perfect specimen Of a robust,
though aged, German. By means of his
beard he has amasscd a considerable for.
tune, but, notwithstanding, he endeayor4
to sell his photographs on the plea Of
poverty. The beard which he at present
wears has attained the wonderful length
of nearly twelve feet. He dispose5 Of
this rather unwicdly appendage wien
walking on the street by rolling il around
leathern belt suspended about his neck.
The length Of the beard is such that he
can place both feet upon it, and the other
end, upon being lifted up, reaches fcw
inches above his hand The beard, which
is Of a dull gray color is quite thick, and
is the result OF twenty-five years unin-
terrupted growth. From his youth kirFen
gave evidence Of becoming As bearded as
E-au. Al eleven years of aye he was
under The necessity of shaving, and 1T
fourteen had a large bushy beard, which,
added to his robust frame, caused people
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-15
Remember This,

II you are sick Hop Bitters will surely
aid Nature in making You we'll when all
else fails.
II you are costive or dyspeptic, or are
suffering from any other Of the numerous
diseases Of the stomach or bowels, It is
yonr own fault IF you remain III, for Hop
Bitters are sovereign remedy in oil such
complaints.
j Ifyon are wasting away with any form
of Kidney disease stop tempting Death
this moment, and turn for cure to Hop
Bitters,
If yon are sick with that terrible sickness
NerVo,tsness. you will find Balm in
Gilead" in the use Of Hop Bitters.
,,. II you arc q frequenter, or q resident OF q
minsmatic district, barricade your system
against the scourge of all countriea--nlala
rial, epidemic, bilious, and intermittent
feyers-by the use of Hop Bitters.
II you have rough, rinply, or sallow
skin, bad breath, pains and aches. and feel
miserably generally, Hop Bittsrs will give
you fair skin, rich blood, and sweetest
breath, health, and comfort.
+ In short they cure ell Diseases Of The
stomach. Bowels. Blood, Liver. Nerves,
Kidneys. .Bfight's Disease $500 will be
rpaid for a case they 1ill not cure or help.
NN 'That poor, bedrldden, invalid wife, aistei
mother or daughter. can be made The
picture Of health, by q few bottles Of Hor
Bitters, costing but tritie. win you lei
them suffer?
March 1, 1888 81 I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-15
City Boys-by n Countrymnn.

Some one writes to Detroit paper to
ask why it is that the proportion of
country boys who succeed in life is great.
or than that of city hoya, whn have by
far the greatest advantages from the Cru.
die up. 1t does seem AZ though people
would get that little secret pounded into
them after it has been told a few thou.
sand more times by newspaper men and
other philosophers who have given such
matters study all their lives. Take a
boy who has grown up in the country :;
and either spent his time on farm
or worked around in q country town
learning trade, and he does not have
the time nor the opportunities to acquire
the neculiarities and the hnhita that be.
come burden to the city boy before he
has got half through life, but which the
city boy thinks he cannot live without.
The boy In the country who works all
day plowing with pair of rebellious
steers, and being jerked over the stumps,
is not busying his mind with some sGheme
to paralyze a town. He is not working
up some plan to win in a game Of poker
as soon az he finishes his supper and gets
down town. The boy in the country may
be busy thinking oil day how he will beat
his neighbor's boy out of certain girl at
sipging.school that night, but he don't
want to learn o confidence game that Is
surer than q lightning rod peddler for
taking in folks. The country boy may
look outlandish in suit of clothes made
over from some his father wore, pants
that bag at she knees, only one suspen.
der, and his arms, and face, and neck,
aud for yard down his spinal column,
where HIS shirt opened, may be burned
IN n hx,f fhn
but that boy has not acquired the tight
pants, and the cigarettes, and the latest
styles of profanity of the city boy.
While the boy in the city 10 taking les.
5)ns in drav.poker, the country boy is
running tanning. mill or corn. shelter
in the barn, and listening to his uncle
tell Of the improved styles of.sherpers
and confidence men that cities are
thronged with nowadays. And when, a
few years afterward, the country boy,
with only smattering of an education,
but large bulk Of common sense, leaves
the old farm and goes into business in
the city, he is called "fresh" by the city
boys" who have grown up to be sporting
men aud men who would 60 their last dol
lar on horserace. The young man from
the country goes about the city and at-
tend. to his business, and when some city
sharp stqpa him on the street, and en-
,deavors to "work" him for "snap," and
play any confidence ON him, he simply
says: "Oh, 60 along, old fellow; you'il
have. to, excuse me-" But tho city boy
who ia smart, and on 10 all the fine crack.
cts" Of the day, will bite like sucker,
cnd the confidence man will play him for
oil he is worth, because the boy thinks he
Is smart. That is the reason the proper.
ton of country boys who succeed is
greater than that Of boys who are born
and brought up in the city. The boy
,fsAs.. !he s::.:.- ess::..::.y Is not so badly mashed
on himself that he loses his presence Of
mind and his common sense, or gets Off
his base, as it were.-PecEs SIN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-15
L. AIN
TRUTHS

The blon. is the foundation OF
life, i. circm!atrs through every part
O: the body. and unless it is pure
and rich, good hca!,': is impossible.
II disease has entered the system
The ewir sure and quick way to drive
ii ou, is to purify and enrich the
blood.
These simple facts are we'll
nn"wn aai the highest medical
au;hori,i s agree tha, n0iGin: but
iron will restore the blood to its
na,ua! condition; and also illai
all the il"n preparations hitherto
madu !lacEcn the teeth, Cause head.
ache, and are otherwise injurious.
BRowN's lknH HlrGErS will thor.
uughly and quickly assimilale with
the blood. purifying an,i strengthen.
M II, and thus drive disease from
amy part OF the system, and it will
nof blackcn the teeth, cause head
/ achc or constipation, and is posi-
lively aJtiajulipus.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-15

N''Jl M
hlnJlJJiS3H
hDs ! ,pYn fpJpr,
nDImI tuluLvM Al3mIl spuDU llW uoA.3
oATtl | MI 'p1ns aIr ioVl j orI Ju pIEV YuI,ll
l.un' ia'Ii puv 'sirp Axis lxou oVl u!Vi!!a
dn sIoliuu plo osoVl lJolIoo ol pou!tuiolap
uis Sm 'dn du!nlos 81 1soo oAHs II!M !ioVl
4eVl Ans plnoM 'odlutS y uoSrI 10 uIH
a2n. an! 5IsE.=s slG 9sis. SsGsis G,i.
'uonBulIoIu! oUl I0J Sr!VlHuu
noA oTir'Io lou HIN 'souunD AIu lnoqu
aL!nbuo ruu spool iW oo!Id 'iurM Nu,u
sLauIIrJ otl IErII spool lJVlo Sun 10 S'!Io,
-oID 'S"unun no soo!Id II! uu!i!iodul"a lo',u
ol p'u!u'l'Iop uin 2uVl p'nu u! IGoH
'sAnp AlIuIl
1xou am uuVl!M lsoo 1u s,uT Jo Moons .iui
II! mo noG ~ uno ',lsro IoJ 800 1Io.I MoN
~ IBHH pOO5 Anq o. luuM n"N VI
'1Y '1LUMpLuBU 'spOO.D SAdH
'sIOoM 'sJoVS J" ou!l poo1 uoAul "Slu
's''!ld Mol II" Jo ayeu'l ON noi aA!H HIN
'pr!o!!os sl'pIn .IoduHID pun sIaAnq VsnO
'HIIuLouo:p SoIIddnS .sIopiIiu.I
puu SLIM 'hH1o'S MoI.H 'hAAoIsH
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'sla=,
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kuu urQl 'L'noi jou il Mci So soo!I.l .u0!l
-U,ndoI pun Aauou I!oul oHnls iotll IIo!q.M
II 'sa!u"dui"0 oll 20 sp'tnIq lru!5!Io
OH ana sP'irlq lr!o1dS on oAuq / 'ulnmIoJ
plo I!'5ll l'pun Spoo5 uMo I!aV, oIulow
-nuUu pun sNIuM iM0 I!'tl oAUU s,,lvd
-uoO a'L pay ou II! p!ov o!IouisoU.I
alq"l,np 10 'luoo Iad 81 "l OF moLJ puB
'"rnnD o'll II! r!uolumV Jo 'luoo Iad {: IoAo
ozAluuu spuMq osoVL oiUVisotII rioV
puu sournD ouOlS pun 0UIIusq SITn
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