davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13
Just 10 See How 1t Looks.

-. y. ENpTcssl
The Express is pleased to announces
that Arrangements have been perfected
for the establishment of one, and posi-
bly, two, beef refrigerating companies
in this city. The Importance of such
an enterprise TO our city can hardly be
over estimated; convenient and accessi-
BILE to the grazing lands, where cattle
are fattened for market and railroad
facilities, for the. shipment of dressed
beef direct to all markets North, South
or East, the amount of dressed beef
this place can furnish to n ready
market, is practically unlimited, 1t
win not only make home market for
beef on foot, but will bring other en-
icrprises, such as carbon, glue and
fertilizing factories, which of them
selves will give employment to men
and capital.
The above is from the Fort Worth
GAZETTE. We substituted "Erpyessn
for GAZETTE just to see how it
would look. The whole item applies
to San Antonio, except that part
which says anything has been done
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13
The Agricultural College.

1t Is best when our good ship, under
a cloudy sky, has been driven by adj
verse winds TO take our reckoning"
The saiting chart of all these institu-
tons is plaiily explicit and Ineligible,
especially so if the directions" are fol-
lowed. -
The act of congress, July ., 1862,
providing for the college, says: "The
leading object shall be, without ex-
Guiding other scientific and classical
studies, and including military tactics,
to teach such branches of learning rs
are related to agriculture and the me
chanic arts, III such manner as the
legislatures of the states may respec.
lively prescribe, in order to promote
the liberal and practical education
of the industrial classes in their sever
al pursuits and professions in life.n
No doubtful construction of such
language is possible. ''The leading
object shall be to teach such branches
of learning rs are related to agrieul-
ture and the mechanical arts For
what purposes 10 educate The indus
t''iot classes Jor their pursuits in tVe,p
Is a fair construction.
But in what manner? SIN such
manner rs the legislatures ofthe states
may respectively prescribe.p The
first board Of directors claimed
that the industrial classes
had provided for them college where
they could receive botha "liberal'i and
practical education. That the net
ofcongress specially said liberal MS
well rs q practical education. That
the act went even further to specify
what should be "ncludedn and what
should not be excluded The coll
lege during that administration had
no facilities; no apparatus; no farm;
no farm implements; the state had
simply taken charge of the fund and
had not made any provision what.
ever for the practical instruction.
The United States went
still further, furnishing both the arms
and the dlill.master SO as fully to
equip, and carry out the military fea-
ture.
Al the beginning ofthe third session
small appropriation had been made
and the chemical and philosophical
apparatus had arrived; were sull in
the boxes had not been opened.
When the administration of Governor
ROBERTS stepped forward-and with
It's own appointees, set aside the entire
iaculty--and then collected, not
selected, from every quarter
the faculty in power since
with few exceptions. The alcalde
although tolerably good lawyer, saw
nothing in "the sailing chart but
'the practical
Flowing in the field--raising cotton
and corn by the students was the
whole object and sole purpose of an
agricultural college, according to his
decision. \ difference of opinion had
arisen In the faculty growing out of
The military organization, which in
The absence of workshop, apparatus
ma farming implements had grown
Q be the absorbing department of all
'thers.
The governor made this differ
nee OF opinion pretext
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13
Times Have Changed.
Rrenham Banner.i

In these dull times it may not he
MISS 70 resurrect an old anprdote
aoout ten. sam Houston. One moi
gay Zen. sam Houston and Others
We're engaged in a political discussion
~ barbecue in Burleson county
yudge b., now living III Burleson conn.
", was opposed 10 Houston. and was
making apowerful speech against him
wren ne was overcome bv heat ana
Tainted on the stand. In due time ha
recovered and General Houston tont
.he stand to reply. He opened nv
Spying Times have changed. r;oS
used to kill liars, now he only KNOX, @yu
'em down. VA'' Nno'hs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13

An inactive condition of the blood
ana anu llver' is the source of nearly all
diseases they are made pure, active
anu healthy, by using Browns Sarsa-
Parilla, and D.ndelion with Iodide of
ppolasslum It speedily cures: Boils.
ir,lnlpies, Kidney Diseases, Ulcers,
Scroiula, Erysipelas, Dyspepsia, Rheu,
matism. Try this Great Blood Puri-
yer, Browns Sarsaparilla, ask your
druggist to show you the formula
printed on every bottle. All druggists
sell Browns Sarsaparilla.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13

The proceedings of the Republican
convention of Pennsylvania appeared
in the telegraph columns of the GA
zErrE yesterday. Only the nakec
facts are given by the press report and
it will be several days before the "tru'
Iinwardnessm OF the convention il
given the public by special CORES.
pondents of the press who were pres
ent and witnessed the deliberations.
The schism between the independent
aud Cameronian factions of the party
Is not mentioned in the report and
nothing is known OF what notice was
taken OF Il by the convention.
The platform is a perfect drag-net for
the capture of voters. It"favors and de-
mauds the continuance of that sys-
tenn Of protection to home industry
which has proved itself to be the basis
Of national independence. the incen-
tive to industrial skill and develop
ment, and the guarantee of just and
adequate scales OF wages tor labor.
We denounce all attempts to reduce
the rate. Of the tariff below the level
which will accomplish these Objects
No mention OF the revenue in connec-
tiou with the tariffs made, and IL may
be construed as an unqualified utter
auCe in favor OF protection. The in
terests Of labor are skillfully alluded to
with the express purpose of winning
the vote Of the laboring class in that
state.
The disposition to he made of the
surplus revenues by dividing it among
sae states, for the purpose Of relieving
the people Of the burdens of local taxa
ticn. IS in harmony with the Republic
can idea Of parental government and
In the interest of the wealthy, who
would be by this device relieved of tax
alton. while the consumers would bear
the burdens of government, in an in
direct tax, levied upon every manufac-
tured article consumed, worn ,or used
by them.
The soldier vote of the North is pam
dered to Us the resolution which en-
iOrses the provision made by the rep
resentatives in congress for giving the
patriot soldiers Of the late war prefer
ence according to their qualifications,
Ter positions under the government.
Ii endorses the civil service reform
by the Democrats, and
looking forward to a Democratic vic
Dry in 1854 requires that all offices be-
'towed within the party shall be upon
ne sole basis Of fitness; that compe.
.ent and faithful officers shall not be
removed except for cause, and that as
certained, the popular will shall be
carried out by those holding
office by the favor of the party.
These are the principal planks in the
platform promulgated by the party,
rounded up with the usual denuncin-
tions Of the Democratic party, which
is, and has been for years, the capital
stock of the party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13
Major Penn's New Plan of Salvation

Major Penn, the reviyalist, has start
ed a new plan of salvation. The Cam.
eron Herdtd prints an article an
nouncing his approaching camp meet
ing IN which he says: | suggest that
al me churches expecting to be bene
hued by these meetings Il mean those
VINO have unconverted people they ex-
pect to be converted, or d, sire
10 see converted-prepare two
BOXES like bailot-boxes, one for all the
n.nconverted people who are willing to
oe saved to drop their names In, and
one Tor Christians TO drop in the names
ol an they hope or desire to be con-
verted IN the meeting then all Chris.
tans make these the subject of special
prayer Let the boxes be brought to
the eainp-gronad on the first day of
the meeting without opening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13

Col. Bon INGERsoLL has settled the
presidential question to his own satis-
faction. He says that ARTHUR will
not be nominated, That vice pres-
dent, succeeding 10 the executive
chair, is nothing more than step
mother to The public family. No one
cares much about IL except ARTHUR.
who would like to bc president upon
his own merits and strength ana en-
10y the prize coming from the people,
and not as ono drawn in the lottery of
assassination.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13

Mr.. A: +. Lumm, of Fort Rend
v,uhty, Tex, writes: MORSE Ac,,e
M " have cured my entire fami.,.
OF cnills and fever, and that
should be without them whoare ,, .ione
ring with malarial trouble suffer-
iorm;p For sale by l.. n, pr ~ any
Fort Worth, Texas. bruswig,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13

THE Fort Worth opera-house is rap
idly nearing completion, and is the
finest structure OF the kind in the
state, erected by Fort Worth people
and paid for with Fort Worth money,
The GAZETTE desires to state in this
connection that III its erection the peo-
pie OF Fort Worth were not actuated
with any desire to break down
BoorH's theatre of New York or De
catur.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13

Par8as etsgaag tee etsF or Tie STATE
astsri0g sas 4uaua1cr HgoWtbs can hare
me ,E.AEET GAZETTE nsaasd To-
efsDz, poatssea6{ for 81 PR month. Tie
Gcfhto'sa ra11f ~ changed as qfteu as
asreeg& TEe GAZETTE ,cfH 3. matt
ct ID traegeiess ~ Europe, posf0ge pre-
E05et5 Jar 81 81 per month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13

ADDITIONAL railroad facilities and
extensions are in store for Fort Worth
in the near future. In this connection
the GAZETTE wishes 1t understood
that Fort Worth does not intend TO
break down Atlanta, Indianapolis or
Chicsgo 1t is a generous rivalry and
not a destructive opposition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13

% issgliress aIle ean6 tlY gceEay the
pnstSigagul a aupwaf the aSs.zErTw- osse.
deilt an the YaUf Gis'gmer 98d tsev
gs1thGnl the aaye6 .6aag-srE WhsEs
tNvppupsi7s anH enclosed Ia one pack
aga. IL reguif,4s aHsa eerEs. and Il an
0tdien paper N angii'se,3 with the Stock
..intsusGi in ra,lIires slggg ex@ts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13

THk GAZETTE is in receipt of an in
vitntion TO ball to be given by Hen
rietta Lodge No. 10, Knights of Py-
thias on the 18th inst. 'rnis is one Of
the finest lodges in the state, and the
ball will be an enjoyable and mognlfi-
gent affair."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13

THE assault upon citizen Of the
United States by a captain of the
Mexican army at Laredo day before
yesterday is an indication somewhat
of the feeling which exists between
the Gringos and Greasers on the bor-
der. The mass of the people Of the
sister republic is undoubtedly friendly
toward our government, but the law
less acts of such indiscreet men as the
doughty warrior who would settle for
drinks with the contents of a six
shooter may occasion complications
which will disturb the amicable re-
iaiions existing between the two re-
publies. Many of the Mexicans do
not favor the conquest OF their terri. |
tory by the influences of civilization
and enterprise which is making rapid |
development West of the Rio Grande /
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13

WHAT is sauce for the Ohio goose
does not seem to be sauce for the Mas.
sachusetts gander. The Republican
press which is filled from day to day
with denunciations of HoApLEy be.
cause he was once Democrat, advises
the Massachusetts, Republicans TO select
some good Democrat, with an untarn-
ished record to make the race for gov.
ernor against BEN BUTLER, Ii a
Democrat can solicit Republican votes
III Massachusetts,, why should not a
Republican who has renowned his
Republication be a Democratic cam
didate for governor OF Ohio
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13

TIE trade dollar will do very well
Tor contributions to foreign missions.
The heather have not yet discovered
that the holder is swindled out Of four
teen cents by every on, Of them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13
r E: XAS.
Gulf, Colorado & SaHlal 60rresl
way COmpaly. McC
sEcRErARrs qI

SEcRRrARrs etuI y
GALVESTON. Texas NgIfr0n
Notice Is hereby given that tiklS7Sf
rectors OF said railway conMny K, -
a meeting of the siockh0lden t3eky
pany, TO be held at its ofiicein usd011'
the LIST day of August. 1883, a. Tx 4,of,f,
m, Tor the purpose OF considering 4.
mining as to the necessity for c37k>4i
completing, improving and0pn{ acct
way, by the Issuance, sale aud 4
said company, of second mm.rfsSs z
ot said company, in saas = 4
thousand dollars each, to m AlS<1I Z
exceed thirteen Thousand tl0llaslfj9rn
the main track of said compalll ia;
constructed, and to be c0nsirlsy.t'as''75a
quired. and all branch lines 0fMiSJQCl
said bonds to run forty ears, al
list, 1883. and bear interest at The t,,.-
per cent. per annun,, payable ali az
on the LIST days of April and 0cI9 ~
year, at the city of New York. kiss
of said bonds by the company 4 doxys
as follow: Not To exceed s22,vq ps'>ss Z
before the Slst of December, IN M
tiUnal issues SO that the aggregas the
second mortgage bonds shall In,,l,
amounts per mile and on or be'll T., = :
as follows: December 3sst, 1885, e Y IA
Der 3lst, 1885, 81 900: December ~. boar
December 3lst, 1887, 6,00e Dectnt ,pa,
700; December 2lst, 1889, SOL ~. !.
Slst, 1899, - 100; December Slsb are
December 3lst, 1892, 1902; Dee nj
1893, $4,000, and DecembeI bos
$4,000; the miles of completed 800 s.sss I,
ascertained by certificate Of wNeel
and chief engineer OF said comp lesc{
payment of the said bonds 70 ",
a second trust deed and morigar 4
railway, franchises and PROS ~ y
company, as follows: 8ROnl
Any and all railways OF said airc
constructed or hereafter 10 be q - !, 4.
authorized, wheresOeyer situast1 \ ~, ss7s
main lines, branches, extensl@ Ille
sitions, together with allthe nni ice
and rights of way, track, rallA S~.s>>3.
duets, culyests, fences andsWaes vs;.sA 4.
kind, all depots, station Ell ~
houses, car houses, wood heusR hfa
shops, " alter tanks, and all ol -,,,<.n
together with the lots or pafes's ~ ~ y
which each and all are or ~ ne
and all locomotives. tenders s2f4yO d
gage, mail, freight, hand ana Y -, y I.
all other rolling stock ana ~ rs. .
machinery, tools, mps9> VA
and materials, all fnll
books of account, vouchers fts5 IA y, ,
sets of eyerykind, all leasehosset
leases, incomes, tolls, rents Ing
versions ana femainders, All frfsr,
specified reef ed premises avg q }s z,
all other real and personal pi ~ y
at any time belonging or V 1nfil
company with all appnrienay Phi,
gether with all the preseA! ~, 49,
chiises and chartered rights kQSs
immunities. which row COY tack
may belong to or appertaip Y Tint
including the franchise 70 r. x.Is
Bntit is understood that W hI't2eii
maybe acquired By said conf thes
state of Texas, and all otneIa Hive,
quire by donatien or ptheIwisS 20
acquired for some Of the pull xAeai
fore specified, ami used ~
said railway or the operation :. !: -
hereby conveyed nor intenasv,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13
silver LOAF BAKING POW.
DER is warranted pure and fresh.

For THE THoUGHTFUL.-To avoid
a danger is prudence, to neglect y
cough or cold is criminal when
Acker's English Remedy is guarap
eed to cure. Sold by l.. y. Brunswie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13

FORT Worm Will soon have the
finest streets Of any city in the state,
and desires 1t understood that this not
done with any desire to break down
the APpian way leading from Rome TO
CaIua.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13
Understands its Biz.

The Fort Worth GAZETTE Is not yet
a year old and has, SO ii says, circula-
ton OF over five thousand copies. IL
Is good paper and among other
things it understands "whooping' IT.
selfup.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13

ET i. Gov JOHN G.. Brown OF Ten
H.essee who rs president Of the Florida
ship canal company. and not Senator
IceEPH F. BRowN Of Georgia as some
of the papers have publishedit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13

F'EEPErr NJ. motion has again been
diseovsued- The crank resides In Bos-
ei5n.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13

VW you suffer with Dyspepsr
ana Liver complaint? Shiloh's Vita,.
yer Is guaranteed to cure you. Sold
by l.. n. Brunswig & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
ny
Loving Publishing Company.
TERMS OF SUBSCR ypTrov

One month,
Three months
FIX months ~
Has been recently enlarrsi sns ,-o..o~.,
Aad now coatsius ssrsnfs ~, rrss "a "a y.sd
~ nAs.s.r. n'AQe up rom the cream OF fhe
~ 80 tsoAiSs toaxirg u the best and cheat,.
- RaFSS ~ tne cousltry-sent 10 siSscrib-
s,ss 49,. ~ s =. Use United states and Can
rss ss ''ss y Ros'sSe, at the following low
rhrie mouths :.
HAx uANaIlaS a. ~
One year
esssss.rsion e tAiDy ane, weekly IS ssrsssly n
Ssss ~, ~S1 AL PsTers ssoPped whsn time
s1essgloers aessrsrs ths address, OF their
ksS~- e1sAHSe1 Will pSshSs STATE In -heir
s 90, antesatea e'osh the cSa &n3 new sd-
Ssza1 ~ IRAN Ga Fort worth. ros-or-ee
nsS1Sy g Der o< Registered letter. ls sent
sss@SzPass we WILL not es responsible Cor
AsssrssS GAZETTE Feet wc--h. Texas
Sas'slsAs& sSekss ssxh %ee % AEpItGassNa-
BRasgH e4FwxS
~ rms EssvnSG FrBHnsEr~a CewsASr
5o9a safssaisssstd lssvs,,,h 0Uriva ar or
AsgntfeIscs 1snk z,e rgaargt IL acknowledgements
1fsst n2nrs9 tofa mad m,eT~a f3sT " ats GhDs-
grr9 Fs,0aszfstDis enr1 Eisga0g Do fa@zst. a.
sssS &Srwsup.-wf. ea r,A7y-gsss ss-sst.
.sinsAs hlAlsssrs NiuiRt1er, CzE4As. Sx.kEAEGE
Asslkqz,Efk.
lNTsyrs-Ga,-is,- AssgIaa .rst Eans nArg
B-ase. =, EfEctlyn1easJt ABfsi,p1sF,
Gusd1-s1o Grrx--lln GwzD4 JHsaaYg'.
W5Gu'--il * <rIrHxr Manager
WuffrrtN hsGBs4-lsNp. ~ sa3aMx
ivy rts'1 ~. Is--- SIGTllsui Jsy1 ErHEIGGss II
tnttnnUtris 1NsesJ1f W igs-t4f IS 0Bs'uls.. d
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13

Itorresr
'sslstel]
Sson f6|
I5mtli
f(5oleIll
he Ian
fefed 4
able I'd
(|xDwIi
hin q
5bllrIlii
tent.
RED id
envelC|
The
that
WAS
tent.
'I' left
sturnil|
tton OF
He al
and til
made
'Izl'ind
scollilt,l
NEVER
,Hxllall
1DlIIlil
can oil
and
,tndIIcd
S,Yo,,
|I)aslly|
.lolslelI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-28
wssA4zs F,zss .-s FsasAs--

~fsrgrucr CFgvg,Izis & SsS NscS. VIZ AEs
HIsz esEn llis-Isss u c5a,s- Gasca-ssE svsCv-
slalc -Es als saugis ssrszB,Ex & slSi-s sAs
-a-l- Ttis w1cis egs51sss e l1slz ,--zsii-c urtS
s.nE z less -111 a. h-1---ls -lill.I-y d. Ar.
- eEI-g gf .-luVgcs- - egaz-s & szg-S, AZ
q, ga-sis sE any E-,5- L w1s = rc,s s1a--
gfs q s5z1-i5,lsy- I-s scs1sz1y Sc ~ Ds-1r-
cra1, tacTS-u-r & sie ti--Sss $40 4 tie u
5sn c. GIVE We llvs haS sl5sS -, aIzch e
scEls an -l-srlls1I-;s-gh sslis5tl tzss al
tsa-.srs -E ss1csr-a-.-iII 51K1SE-1-1-cs 51-5-i,
s1s lsSs Sssaat- L 3 Wsl : sss tacS u
s-l-rs 1o5ssz v-1v & t1au,sa-E = cfhcs-
sr.Fsr--r >s-Gs1la1 "a Iss,ElI5llS Sii,S Gls-
ca-lss 4 z4-z,ls e wIz-sE II sA,E. II
1z1zl-v :su,csc-a-a.G. II, sErl1sS Il glzuss.
u g-a1sss5,l- E. hbs rs -Fu WY, z-,s &
WIS vg-E sco: wy Vl=,3l- eGs {; Wis zss
ii1asc--c e. 1is Ecvss.suEs- These 1-s GAYS
when s.s,ci;GIi;- se,ss,Glss I-s r5is- L l. wsi1
salz s-uis cf -hsm Irs sa-iE egz Il Eclsgiss-
Esrs n lie >zIzs CT Cllz5.raiI VIA tsss .sz1
! MIN -f 51laci=Izzs- the c-vsr-l1srs q
El1;a c-s2s 1ecG1 5,I-is slis si IN >z1zz &
AI.s's1c1 ussE-s. u1leh lIs zsz-ir sE6.e Il
May l2aei-4zEs- TlE Eecg5s q sAs >zlzs
l1Vs egiz1 r1.asG tzrs = s1;ssszrs .IIsl-5.r.
Els ,a,i-Ey csrsrsnsEzs l-g c,stlT- 41,E tie
>zl1s s--z'sruIlsaz lsis llEaES ccsz 10 al'g.h-
Wv II t,ra,I-Es sI-gss1E eglE CO sa-su-
NJ -lasc -g-lJls- sz-s . r,rt gztzIsEs wasa
z css,ls a -Gi,s Il l,Erll;s u Il tx gsgss<s
ll-ensss e As llilI,Sl-E-a.r- The FguElE EIvE
* s,1z1 lilII ID Insir sIsc1-vz hsl,i 6,r s.--
gsI-s- E-sTs--i;c >--nguII < a uIl q lI5e-
=I--r sita;a-l.nz as has flgyy1s i.c hs ci.-1-rr
Es EllEs s1ls EGGIF an: WY Ct -1izziczy-
1sEIy EsiL Is Lie s-sllsII .,lssi-,sss e VA
7V1asrs s. ilsziIE cslSs,: 4.-t L ca-le E-Tu T.
ia .issE--u-1l-G Ct lruaz Es- #s ca1 5uI--
IN lgw -Is having alt AZ sl5s Er-s-dsi.i-..
s-tIil * s12z Wig c, E1-E a. Iszcea1zi-C..
-1 zlils f-nt v fal zE1sC-1g gvsu ctr5I -iiii..-
l-z z's-Eiit ~ 1i;l zssit = sl N czs,:sts Es-l
~ n,uEr AM ..>rGE II eiz cift,s Z II
s5'si-1I-'l-l- Displays Ths 1-a,-r ant l,--i-y
E-ii-il AZ -IluEccs,s wl-t ri.l- ,:is-s.I--s e
as 5I-ss VI .'It- -1sfn 1rlcf bears 2.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-28
SEGs1s-El--

Alrl- lseIElz1g \ suEE-I-5,a-E szs5-l.-
So EsL EI-gnls G-t 5-sf-I.c--s .I1 = III
MIRA -ilI -aIl:s Z rsnIiI-ls: Eif 5l,z ilii-EaI-
;. Sz- w1Eltzr IL bzsss " q -zI-zE Ili5
1-I'-l7sl- 7 I.7Ei-isit sr 1s- Punishment is,.li
IN q li,slEIs W-lEn IA W -ss5xzz zia ui.rIl
IzEl1lIzl-uz taz #asrs lie ls-Gss.islra a IA
Ia T sslEEZElE- Eut Tia lsiss-g q lsH-1 -lis
z-I-h lltt - ricIz 1a-.I-l-lE sz--rs. / .ig5 Z
slt-Eislrf III sJ1t.IlEs- I1it 1 sFc6sr rse15E Z
= z'-EllE IL cIs;lssI,sils nj g-n.saf 1s1E ~
1-c1I Is Ia s1zrzasE c1.sc5-I.5i.r Elfl -1a ulrs
s1slif',Ez slEE- Ehz 1arzsr-zHzI-sa zllia -Isu.-
sssiTss z iIlt 5--n1 Ia st.r-lri-ii-- I.:s-cszi.
q -ial- Il-Tl-T = s'sa -ilg ri.1s IN. N-=nr M
--li1gi r Thug 1Eg Ti 2 hsa- xaaz 3 saas
{, znsiu- 111 ziE- ak 6; = siiEusai=ss vi.
s'.s'-l- -lElnEil1. III; IL aasF e. na-I-I ce-
-I-Isa sI-1azs I-l,-ri1.- :; Elei- :zss-ss y ssE
i-iS-Eai--Ia III. IuErEF FEInsnH Lirgf 1isV slmH
--li.-s1 l-sf IN. ~ III. rI-s IN WIZ z-iisE
Vl1r- lllt IA ND 70 te E-Eessg. I1lzzz -liEr
i.sEa o ztE-z an. zhlu. Tssz Ia s.ii= .is-E, al.
s's;a- n ~ -EiEr AIn:- Inv s,Eza lss sl,sfu-
iiiiFzs 1a EerEIliiisii- 1r zEsn -Eas-nia. vi-t.
-gr & Z WISH, an ae ziiass .HSpF vi-l 1 ssl'-
s-Eu1z- 81 I-I1- w sea hl,v s-rr,s E.-.-s
1-l-l1Es -,EvEZ themselves 1i..s.ii,Eil.iE szE-
ling aI--- E-lzrs il,srs. zsIs.iii-ls- siisrI
izEas 1la- ssnssn xi1-i, .s-r1ss s-rr1 r..ssa,.ss
-la- 1,l-I.cE Hai-a Il sscz II ssl5-s.1- --,l-.
1eI- Ia trIist 1zii lss ia .us Es .,-r7ri. L,
y G. i,.l-,'.is i EailnE,s-- tcIFsiF sFzIl.i-vli1-
ll'Vz --sI- 1l.s--E sgiGrg -isE iIriF iIz gait
ans s-it &C ss5-,s.;;iiis v1-n 1,,.iils u ..iss
1l--z'sr--z E-iss n zi-EI,--, siss iizrT iIF4 Il
;I-l EIizl III zEslIliE EI-z1zt e zlsI-li-F a,ls
ne liriisE .aallE Il ia L uaT .,s -1az- 81
ul;a aEs L as tEue- IA. sun zI--.z aa-I--l-
i'liiisIi;ii4s iITs q. IL -zzr-aR, zlaz Jig -rT-
Eisa n.u,is nsIE ID sirE- Il AZ sz.sa Z
sra I-t csuEizI1I UlisE-isr uu.a e Er-.s isl.s
q lG ilr-liss- zia1 ..1E-lf Y t--a-Ilss..i alli
sr-sss \ ll.Iss 5ir -.is sais q -ins --siz -zls
ma vl-iIi= Il .-In5 -il11rs Tbs zIrzIlHs WIS
-. -I-a Il -lis ll.s7 ant sis-:s,i, IN. lllisiE
siisI U ssi-1sf- VI n 1ng ri-niJ-usr zlis El,.4z
ti-'1z assnGer Ilis IN iilvz sf sii.I-,.ss Elts
UlsE l,aE-s 1sl--g-1- Els-i.as- este=l