davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26
Negro Indignation Meeting in Wash.
= inxtOn.

On Monday night, in response to the call,
an asse--blsge OF msrs than 1000 persons,
one..hird white. packed the hall in which
the meeting was held and almost as many
r,ore were unable to secure entrances.
Prof. J. NJ. Gregory presided ard Fred
Douglass, Col. Robert lD.ersoil. judge
6hellabarger and Rev. Dr Raukin made
.peeches. Prominent colprtd men ot
Washington, ard several white men who
take an active part in movements for the
welfare ot,tne colored race, occupied the
platform The a.semhlsge was Temsakable
fs.r its enthusiasm and apparen. unanimity
45:atiment with respect 10 the matter
EEaassnch prom pied the meeting.
After the speeches resolutions were adopted
declaring. among other thtags. It 10 the du.
ty ut all lovers Of their country and all
friends ofjustice t, see 10 it that the tull and
equal protection Of the laws II
offered every citizen; that the
republican party Should be held
to the enforclsSpfi its demand for com.
piete liberty sn tdhsIity in the enjoyment
Of civil. political sud public rights; that The
democratic party should be reminded of Its
declaration 10 the National convention Of
1872 that it recognised the equality Of III
men seflre the Law and that IL IL the d
mount DUTY OF tie cOlOyed voter to Rivevaf
aid and support to that party or coslitA
Of parties, that will give force and meaniass
to the u,terances pledges aud demands w
the fepublican aud democratic parties ID
their platforms Of 1872 in respect to the
protection of cOlored citizens In their man.
hood rights.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26
Despair aud Woe ON the o.,lows.


Edward Hovey, the slayer of his sister.
in-lsw, Mrs. Fanny Vermilye. was hanged
in the rombs - ison, New York, on the
10th inst. Notwithstanding bis phys,cia.s
treatment and the efforts Of his spiritual
advi:er. the murderer spent restless night.
Two deputy sheriff, kept up constant vig-
IL. Hovey looked more dead than alive
when he arose to dress himself Wien his
brea ktast wa. brou. .ht him Hovey dragged
bis chair toward the table upon which the
meat wns placed and seated himself in the
chsir with heavy sigh. He hesi,atea,
drew back from the &ble and said he YOU d
eat nothing. Father Dursnquet, Rev. Mr.
Gilbert and the deputy wsr1en finally pre-
vailed OH Hovey to sip the coffee. Soon sitter
arising he Lao heen given dose Of chiorai,
and now he wanted whisky. It was agreed
that he should bsvr some stin,ulant before
being led out TO the galJu1s. HOvey bad to
he supper ed from his cell TO the lows
He present.sd On awful picture o; despair
aud wee. The moment he was placed up.
DER the rope his legs we're tied, the back
cap drawn dawn, the moose adjusted, and
anu Hovey was hanged.
Hevey wss twenty y-three years OF age. He
made an sssault upon his wife, and wten
she fled to the house Of Ter sis rr Mrs Vcr.
mi|ye, he followed ard killed his sister in.
Jaw merely because she afforded shelter to
and sought TO oprotect the injured yourg
wife. Repeated attempts were made to
save Hcve5's neck, 5ut all in vain.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26
BEHIND THE SCENES.
How Diamonds ere Obtained fol
Weddings and Receptions.

How Diamonds ere Obtained for
Weddings and Receptions.
From the Boston Globe.
"Tbat was an expensive set of jewell
ry," remarked a reporter to the propri-
etor of a large Washington street store,
alluding to a set of diamonds young
lady had just taken away with her.
SIT is the most expensive set we have
in the store" was the reply, "but she
has only hired them"
''Is that Q common thing in Boston2'
asked the newspaperman.
customers hire set of jewelry for an
price excite the envy and jealously of
their friends. l wonder you have never
heard of it before. We take our costli-
est gems and reset them to please our
customers and then rent them. OF fpeo.
Pile whom we know we never
require any security, but "A stranger
would, of course, have to deposit the
full value of tho gems. There are two
ofour finest sets at Swampscott now,
where, / understand, they have
been much praised and their
temporary possessors congratulated
A funny thing happened in connection
with this branch of our business. There
was to be large ger man and young
lady we'll known in this city came to
make arrangements about set of dia.
lnonds. l was not in the store at the
time and knew nothing of the matter, &c
when came in let tile same set to an.
other young belle. In the afternoon No
came in and asked Significantly if hel
diamonds had been cleaned. While she
was taking No. put the same question
to me. The situation was very awkward
but ] explained the matter and all was
finally settled in favor Of No. l, the
youn ladies' pledeing each other and
me to the eternal secrecy. 1 wouldn'
have it get out for the world, you know,
explained No. l. Another br inch of bus.
iness is to rent silver services. These
were very we'll paid for. Most of the
designs are antique and some Of them
nave figured in many Boston homes as
highly treasured heirlOoms. At weddings
we frequently furnish large collections
of ica-brac and other articles to swell
the number Of gifts and make fine
display. We rarely get much for this, a.
the i'weler's name is frequently pub.
lisheL when there is any thing particu
!arly beautiful given as q present, and
the advertising compromises u.s."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26

Wilmor is now the county seat of Sar-
gent county. Officers: Treasurer, Il. 8.
Williams; assessor, Mr.. Ellsworth; su-
perintendent Of schools, Mr.. William
son; justice, Mr.. Hughes; coroner, DIR.
Bradley.
E. Olessn. who stole Lieut.. Creel's
horse at DEVILS lake. was captured at
Larimore. The stolen gun was found
six miles west of Devils lake, ut the side
Of the road. Officers started from the
latter place after Oleson.
The new Iowa Sioux Falls & Northern
with S., ,0O0, 600 capital stock, Is organized
at Sioux Falls. 1t will be 500 miles long
and connect Jamestown, Oak. with
some point in Iowa, OH the Illinois Cen.
tral.
Hugh ]. Campbell gets strong Dakota
backing for Judge Kidder's place.
Grafton Times: L. b. Cooper, has
been placed in the unfortunate position
of having to answer most serious
charge. He was arrested near Garfield
by Constable Catha wood, under war;
rant issued by County Commissioner
Code. being charged with an attempt to
commit criminal outrage ON single
woman named Letitia Dynese, living
alone OH her claim. He was committed
for trial.
At the Episcopal general convention
at Philadelphia Bishop Clarkson of Me-
braska presented his resignation as
bishop of the jurisdiction of Dskota.
The reason for the action is that Dakota
was recently divided into North and
South Dakota; title of Bishop Hare's
diocese being now that Of South Dakota.
Bismarck Tribune: Dakota has the
foundation for the largest schD fund
of any state or country in the world.
One eighteenth part fall the land in
Dakota is reserved and all the proceeds
OF this must 20 TO the school fund In.
diana will soon have TO relipquish her
claim to having the largest school fund
of any state III the Union.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26
what Gen. Pryor Th.Aks ofo,Dou.
nell's Case.

nell's Case.
= George Roger A., Pryor, the American
counsel retained for the defense OF o 'Donnell
who killed Carey the informer, has been
intsfs6evsd and said hs bslievsd o O'Donnsll
w0nld 9.t fair trial in London.
II have been agreeably surprised," said
Gen Pryor, ito fnd that the English q q
people, ast in Loudou, arc entirely
unrreiudiced against the prisoner, and dis
posed to record him the fullest benefit of On
impartial hearingn
Then you efpsct 10 b successful In
your defense Of O' 'D0nnells"
Yes, 1 do. / b lieve that verdict ot
manelaughter will be rendered"
Upon what grounds do You base this
aUpon iii the fastsa Of the case Is have
learned them since have esma here. /
ODonnell 10 not and never was an Invinci
bic; that he did not follow Carey; and had
20 Idea the informer was aboard the same
ship; was unaware Of his identity until the
time Of the killing; then learned It sudden.
", and killed Carey 10 self.defesAe durins
the, fight which followed the .exposurs ol
Cafey's identity. All this will he proven
beyond question II the Caps Tewn wit.
pesses We have sesit for should be found and
the money required to defray their expenses
to London procured. We are making ev.
cry exeftion and feel confident of securing
. verdict of manslaughter. We will have 4
fair trial. have had an Interview with
O'Donnell. He appears to me to- be Elm.
ple-mihded man. an ingenious 1rishman
and anything but an assassin"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26
The Legend Of Browns Ledge.

The Legend OF Browns Ledge.
Some eighteen years ago, just after the
close o. the rebellion, negro hunter
known as "Nigger Brown" brought
three or four pounds of very rich ore to
the drugstore of Judge c. H. Meyer in
this city. Mr.. Ehernberg, who was then
in Tucson, assayed 1t and found it went
$l2 to the pound. The ore was soft and
black. and cut like plumbago. Brown
explained that he found the ledge stick
ng above the ground on the hillside of a
canon, in the milestone Mount aims. 1t
was at time when Indians were ex-
tremely bad, and prospectors were not
over venturesome. There wss soldiers
relay station in the MILESTONE Noun
tains. 1t consisted of q stone house and
corral near some springs. The house
still stands. The water made it an i'm.
portant watering-place for the soldiers
on the trail from Fort Buchanan, where
Crittenden now is, to New Mexico.
Brown supplied the soldiers at
the Milestone station with
game. One day while up a canon that
trended southeasterly from the station,
he found the ledge, and knocked off q
few pounds of the ore. He marked the
spot by cutting down a mesquite tree
about six inches in diameter, and leav-
ing the stump The news of Browns
find made an intense excitement, a
spark Of which yet fingers in the imag-
ination of some who would like to dis
cover the ostledge. Brown was known
as man of the strictest integrity and
uprightness, and no one ever knew any
reason to doubt his word. Afterward
Judge Meyer accompanied by q friend,
with Brown for guide. started to ex.
plore the canon. Shortly after leaving
the Whetstone station they saw fresh
Indian tracks. and the s24 ,00n ledge lost
all charms. Brown died soon afterward
of smallpox, and with him died the se-
cret of that mesquite stump and the
rich ore ledge. Prospectors have
searched in vain. Numerous locations
have been made, and in some instances
mines have been well developed in this
canon, but Browns ledge fefuses to dis
close it's whereabouts. Judge Meyer
thinks it will yet be found.-Tucson
(Ariz.) Citizen.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26

THE FOREST.

The ioresti nobIest gift 70 man,
Ny fe1Sfed SheekS IN summer hottf1
A. oft ! .ssk hef 6ooFhg bowers,
To spend day Of quiet rest;
On mat Of sofsat moses brown
In bnssful ease ! s;t me down,
With grateful perfume q ID the ctr;
And bright birds sing, With happy iots,
A lullaby the whole day long.
Aboye, the busy squirrel weaves
Ia chestnut tail his nest OF lesyo:
While In an opening to the sky,
4 white: winged cloud is sailing By,
But exc It leaves my narr0v view,
10 all dfssoi~ed In misty blue.
A greeting falls upon as3 eN
OF liquid music, soft and clear;
For near me, ia the shadows cool,
a cascade drops isto pool,
With silvefy skein of waters sweet,
Who're sprays makes damp my rustic seat
And there through all tbs summer day,
The specified trout In beauty lsy3
A painted moth c0mesto explore;
She dips her wings aud all il DER,
A dimple only LETT to tell
The tragic story how she fell.
And thus from morn till dewy nigkt
I level ina strange delight.
Till tsrougl the purple twilights freWn,
The stAultk apgsl.eyes look down,
And then / homeward wend my way,
With memories Of happy day.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26
Pereonal NIenttol,.

Bsacher on Butler: Butler is an s7oca.
lyptic vision. With ten horns and as many
eyes. There 10 but one Gen. Butler in oil
the world. Tsere is no other man like
him. and when he was cast the model was
either lost or destroyed. Butler. unlike
bis democr- tic cenfferes, il original snG
Butler 10 good man. He is an honest
man, 0 charitable man, kindly man. /
don't believe that he ever turned desf ear
to tale Of distress, or ever let misery 70
uuassisted.
When Hamilton Fish's daughter wss
married recently, at Elisabeth. N. J., to Mr..
church wesring the $4,000 Of diamonds
given her by the groom and carrying n
her unEloved hand prayer boo.
Edward Hunter, the head bishop of the
Mormon church. and ose Of the o,dest
members Of the church. died at Salt Lake en-
the 18th inst aged ninety years.
il. Hesdlsy, contracting Carpenter OF
&. Paal, has mysteriousIv DISAPPEARED With
money OF other people advanced OF con-
tracts.
Benton pspers are authority for the state
msnt thst Col. Guido Ilges will p.ac.ice
Law in that city.
Mr.. Chapman and Fonds. N. Y, LADY
were married in 4 railroad car in syracpts
recently.
SESSIONS, the New York legislator b,s
been acquitted cf the Oh arge of bribery.
George Philip stsnhops. eighth earl oil
Chesterfield, 10 dead, aged six.y-two years
DR.. Prime Is the Oldest esitor in New
Farnam. the New Haven millionsirs, left
Yale college $40, O,O0O. g..
Lyman Tsumbull ssys the nesro's right.
are aAfe = ever.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26

3t6hi CnlunA ~ haeians iskn y aGhanusnas,
q essssasss. - -
IlInr1a g ~ 0llIA ~, p..,e. ..,,,r.S +
aSs, - ..s. ~ ~ II .s,I.. ssAs0s
y IN \. - 49, ~ ~ eaeseu.
q = ) f.et VII knovn TO fesidsnts q
Hs,slsa VoiumneA thae q The peessnt time
~ ~ ~ sSos1snk ovef sWenty Or eh,lty
ss nnae Asnee oeen suggested thai the
cco nishs s. sn ts.,s otn ~ san. En-:
pnpeeA !,
- Ao,ai .binrn Ant. ~ A,r. .,.,, .,x
ssc.a.i... 49, Nss..s !. &, e. ~ ~. ~
sllAt IT, iesdins 10 M Yo,E Ia ~ vs.s s.
Gdin. ~ soth .smnnn,.s \, IN s aos ton. !,
compSred vith o06S tons. dnr,n. ths s,.,.. 80.
ssi- Ss.r ~. 10y aso ,oI sas !sse. ~
shipAaehts Of Aour increassd iS5 tom, those
Of gfein demeased A.z78 tons, and those o!
pfoyfnors Increased ], $50 tons.
4 numbe. Of naval ofhosrs Of hiyh rank
nave oesn ordefedt to duty On ths United
etatss stsahef Hattf0td. now n Panama
:! e icfm . court partial ID the eass OF Ned.
sss,lP ~ .nsPscicr = =. Aeaneay, esatnst whom
prelsrred. = s ,'"- Se''
"A. 4 R,,..,,s ~. :, c,n.,r,.a -. y
Harris, one Of their trsysSine men. for 4sqs
thA amonnt oe !. IN, ~ - . ..,,a ~ T.,'
rn, on credit, 10 an Indiana merchant, WHOM,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26

Foster CO unity has just been organized
Darlington is the county seat. The
commissioners are L. r. Casey, Horace
Clark. and E. w. Brenner.
v.Y.Barnes Of Lake Preston has re.
signed the Office of probate Judge.
Two young men named Adams and
Barnes went tp.a clam they had taken
about forty nj As. above DaHson, and
started to retufnin Q wagon. A heavy
F.anow storm coming up they concluded
..e0 stop at the house of Q man naIaed
9evh. The driver. however s.snt ON
pMard DaNson, and let the two Young
f3hen out about 8 mile from Davis 'houss.
01 lp9ays Barnea appeared As DawsDp
30 sis t., ,sssCm 4 PaninH ~ ld!!
,aI1 n 1l|0
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26


! !;'.
f ~. SI.s.i sS;';i "a;
- n :, ss;;sss iiss
Il - n, @Is,s 3
n. y ;::...:..s =: ~
~ y,,! u ia &
ssSs s,ss s',| 81. y
I1e s,a =.
gons ne e i 4 !! N y B., Z!S3 4!
dea; II : !, .a:: Il Il Il
a., !, nI 2. -
Ytes lso q 3 q -! i +! = vi; i y
ycH,f tst,vDIe d: !, 2as|3
shs tafsM - . | i ~!
Ieet, and 90 = ssss,
eyes: y. ~ y ss|s3 = Z
ly tsoon1ce { 9 II
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26
Railroad News items,

The general freight agents on the roads
in the traffic association had meeting at
Chicago. and agreed upxn o number oi
changes in rates. A new winter tarifI, on
Aorthwestefn business, vas also adopted,
a.d will 30 into effect Nov. mber l.. The
rates arc about the sAme ay those In force
last winter.
Tho Bull Mountain branch Q: the North.
ern Pacific instead of starting from Billings
will diverxs irt m point some twenty
mties further east. The change has been
made to avoid cruMbling bluffs, which
trouble.
Railroad earnings for the eeeon;, veek nj
October: Northern Pacific, Sae6. .1eo an IN.
crease II ell2. 400; Nnrth hwes.eto, 1S92. 3oO.
an increase OF 963. 600.
A.fsw bsn Francisco merchants bay.
promised 10000 :ons of freight next ve.r
TO the Northern Ps.,tio.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26
Tho Criminal Record.

2. Bothamby ofHarvey county started
shfse weefs ego, from bis farm near Nswtos.
AaM.. With 1000 shsep, overland through
Jndiaa territory for Texas. He "a, accom-.
panied by 9 woman named Nellie @. Bailey,
The sxssa1kAf's vile at ssdgwick city.
ta.et amty hired William Dodson to helm
SF.ve. Quite fecently Both amby was shot
W himself or somebody else, and buried
south of6keleton rancho. The woman and
,ran kept right ON with the sheen and
teams Q. w. HolIister, United states mar
shal at Coldwater, Knns /, hearing the facts,
foilsFed them, arrested and brought then,
back to Wfchits, Ksrsas. The rffair has
every appearance OF dark and bloody deed.
The criminal courts in Washington have
oeen trying gang Of three card monte
swindlem, asa. preliminary to tie trial Of
thu dishonest Detectives dismissed last
Spring: The witnesses for the defense have
been these very discharged detectives. The
significant point Of the trial of the week IL
the tsct thai this Combination Of tbree-card
monte tpen bad. with the conuivauce of the
detec'ivs+ made over $500. 000 in Q few years
from tbs Eufleless strangers visiting the ns-
tional capital.
At Craigsvtlle W. ", Mrs.. q. w. Msupin,
~issofa fnrmer, was confined to her bed hav.
e. -
imps a., s.sen O'r.n 70 . cns,d lev days before.
snu child we've beaten ~ death +. .orns '"n. .,n.
KNOWN person, and thrown on 3 bile Oiled
ciothint, which wss set on fro. The bod.
ies were aimost consumed when found, but
enough remained to Sow they had been
murdered.
Since the arrests q Holmes and Bracket,
ansr.c:ed ofconnection with an internal dy.
namite conspiracy. the six British war ships
in HALIFAX are more c.res,.lIv onarded fron,
any secret operations that might be directed
sgei.se tnem All ntxht. particularly, extre
9recautions are taken, hoats with strong
.orees o. lnen oetog placed around and
about the ships.
In The case o'the State Of Wisconsin VS.
Fred Wilifsm', for ths murder ofThomas
Skerhin near Maiford, Taylor county, the
z fury Brought in verdict Il guilty In the
lirst degree, alter being out anout two
nsSss. ,sss an Ine crime was committsa Sept. 25
ss,,.,.,sniisi % avi,sncs Tha sa.t;oo. on -. .'.'
M great .,, snrnrise' LUG se''''' vas
lsss n. w...A.,, -. ,,a,,.., :. p;.... -
~. rr,,i.sd = =. e ~
: Fs.,,. ~ su na.,,. nss ,9r .s1onae ~.
q Miss Mary Anderson, hut as Mis- Mary An.
4 gxsnon and DR.. Griffin are 10 London the
lge will probably be postponed.
{; Charles Brouton. better known a. col.
SSloutou, has been arrested in New York for
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26
Casualties of the Week

On the 21st at st. Paul. the carrisge, wagon
antagr.cultural warehouse Of G. B. Thurs.
ton running through from Third to
Fourth, end With the principal front between
*. fetsr and Webasha was yusted by fire
and the building worth about q O0o and
the stock, valusd at 925. 900, were destroyed.
Identical % to time the livery stable at
Seven Cornars belonRtng TO Pster Be.key
and occupied BY James KeatinR, was
burned, the loss on building and stnck
reaching $4,000 with an insurance of$8,.
600. Tho 6res were undoubtedly 'ncen.
diary In origin. ]. Rothschiia's New
York clothing and dry good house adjoin.
ing was empsied Of the best goods by. the
crowd who dumped them in huge heap
ia the stree. opposite. The coraiss and
was extinguished each time. The building
was damaged slightly With water. Mr..
Rothscbtld says he crried 10000 worth Of
stock and was Insured for between 81, 600 OF
$4,000 in vstious companies. His loss he
cannot give, but S6 600 would fully cover it.
Pittsburg, Pa, specisl-Tne largest land
slide ever known in t!.is section occurred
this .fternoon on the Baltimore & Ohio
rosd. about half \ mile from the city. Over
$40 cubic yards of rock from Cliff above
tie railroad fell with a terrible crash. A
train filled with passengers had just passed,
and the McKeeeport accommodation vas
not 500 feet after when the crash came.
Great damage Is done to the road bed, and
oil traffic 10 suspended.
A two-story brick building o. Middlevllle,
Mich. was bursed with its contents. Ia
trying ts save property in shed adjoining
Capt. Smith, Charles Bundy and bov,
fourteen years old, son of Thomss Walsh,
were killed by the wall of the building tail.
ing on the sled, crushing it. Two Others
were badly hart. The fire il supposed t6,be
incendiary in its origin.
A maa BY the name of Thomas Dunn
aged twenty-five years. from Wiilughton,
Canada, got killed while attempting to gel
on freight train on the Northern Pacific,
half mile west of Northern Pacific juno
ton.
A fire a. 1n FrankliA street, New York,
caused $50. 600 damage. Strasburger & Co.,
closks and suits. $4,000; Thomas Ball &
Co., linen, so 600; Edward Gribben q Sons.
importers Of lace, %. 3.e0O; building damaged
s., 600.
Dallas Cripp,n Of Glen Falls, New York
Ms. Wiscap of Gloverville, and Ms. Mich
eel Nonehan of Glen Falls, were killed BY q
passenger car going though q bridge.
About twenty were badly wounded.
The stesrns Manufacturing company ol
Grand Haven, Mich. burned $4,000
worth.
The fire fisnd devoured two persons and
tl3, 900 1t Annapolis.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-26
elqs1sp!suoo 10 slleAp ueq, GIs,eIoss eqL
'eN1LNaLvd dNv DNIxxIlaao


DNlLNaLvd dNv DNIxxILaao
"a ssuvxsAuoo % sesid ii 1sjsns1, 70 spom ,sqi
snl,sqns o. Apoq 3Sql 10 uoI.ue,aI eq1 sSA ~ ,sl
pssQncp eq 2ipasq usos! '(sssl1uoo o1 uAoul llsA
SEA qoIqA 1851 y 'el!1 10 sa2susl1 puu eouSkeA
-uoo lusgoUns ~ pe1sell pms paplsSal ussq sasq
solsoVlIso qons lrql puv 'souslsAuoo 10 epotu 81
10 6lsleloos en-, "a spusl 10 uo,sop!,leo sql ,sql
pe,equ.msAsl1I usqM 'e,vlS sql o. spusl eq1
1uIAJiso ioJ suoNlAold on suEv!uoo 1os IemIol eqL
peuslS spus cyl sls,G sq, oi xJ,lso lfsqs iol llsu
10 A1uleioss sql asQi sopIAold 3nq spnsl ps,usl5
sq, lol s.uslsd 10 suInsN sr7 OF SaI,sIsl suol
.sIAoAd on suls1uoo 3as SUI I. .'4ysdsa Aqsasu sI
tos eql 10 suols!Aoad eqi QNH q .oo - ios iui
70 qonu On .sql,, ssplAoid ID ..1os sq, 20
suo!slAold sq, q psulpom - ouus tui Supusl1 ,os
!sIno'..sd sq, ~ l.spsAoad uoNlpuoo
piis On, "a 20 pesods!p "a lrsqs pas .ps,sool
Als.luvsp ea lIsqs psos pivs sq. 70 xus leAeusqA
'sml o. em!, molJ '1olls1uI sql 10 xls,eloss sq,
"a easls PISS eq. Of papl,Iao % iivqs spSolel 10
uoI.onl1suoo eq, ~ pls o. s,ossuulW 10 s.vls pus
xlo1ieL sq, oi psauSl1 sloJoasasq spuv ne 1sq
ssp!noaa ;1v ,.g, 70 ss MS avs ~
en- o. psauslS spun Of 1nnsls1 9ov.. leu,anl
= pessvd sselSuoo 8Del 'klnf 10 asp glGf sqi no
1lesl eql "a ela sqI sssd o. ssslsuoo 10 uous,
.ui sq, qllA aus.sisuosD a Iliassseoeu sou pinoA
-siaoaa gsns s'as'' ssiassi ~ %, spIAoid