davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-07-25
dentsfIsr4Iou

4~saslmd6iee paNasierbef5rOeruns ;yif6
Rremcn unO Baltimore.
EssstsI ssa etszsr lsHsH Eiszpss
fsstri Ger SaItf9e4s ttbss OosRssss
du6tToroentIih biIiiae preife.
2issrtaHui azte S~sfsftsuHaI
6rO6mSelitfe SiterktitI
Ri Esrshezii4ssz Hess Tszsiss ftaS
f,25O, 900 paHaaitrs
sissgiA Esur sru cssau s<FsTsur-
EiEzaEsrrrrn- st seE Hea ater EatttMsrs re-
so. ztrssa fsszsHes Ssffhffss starsFH;
SEfItss GaicEbaSzssAI zs4 bez Esssn-
EeansEstsfT 6Aas RsI EttsFrsSftyiiHRa
EttHs Er'eHss fHE krsrssssf ses sts1fs Es4 -
esfszSeka.
Ginuazssrsr fszusz ssn 1aapffAfH So
9tiftIsst - tat ssTcifhsssEssn e5iensska-ssns
ketseH-
Efiz Easrxz~4sts Fzsf4es P%aftfzsrs eat
fsss szs St tsEjs
EstmtfI4st Sssgstcn Sis efzEsSsersT All fksu
HsfEs az& - NsrasE.
sssz sass51 ssssszsi ssrse $50 Hs a.
u. Stum16sr & Co,
esaszsfs Aas=ses,
EassES see gfrsss, SaSfimsp, ~
-9fsEFfsatHs a 81. gsn0sfs Ssestrz Set kes
81. Sszssh -. =
0ssesr SsrsHsr. asent, GER
uaaEn. 9ts.
SusaiA7s aHfTsesH SCREEN yroTuyibeans.
Dortef.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-07-25

Sic Difen2
Tsin - MIR aug Sbrer idrt6ensbIeis
den Gle unS aus Der .Art, nit DsI5sr
Sic bis,u Sitauio Seorpa's Ramsn
%Hduuteu, ~psrmutbste i4. bas bic Ratas
ftrepbe nun einsetrofsn Ddre, bic i'd felt
@o6en unS RouateH tommen fab.
Bel eisien Rorten bate or Out une
StO6 sTarifsn, Gin Gslbfit ouf ben
SiiA eerDorien = nun nidte Ct ~leiucu1
SartHer einsn Grus ;u = uno ueuise
AussnbIi6t ipdter iassH mir I'M e~aponeis
IenSen @decu.
"a DaTen mir Dor Scarpas Saus.
@dbrsR6 Ger Doctor IN ben ofienen 6Iur
fyraus, i3drits to BEN Ruti4er GIN, fur
ale safe NIT fsinern @aaeH bier Der Der
Shfre ~ Darten; bod ioae or ben eTffcH
9%afftriesr, heIsH Ct seDohr DaTbs, Had
benz Sdfgn isnoeu, I'M Stt1Dio's Srus
Der bsrbei,uruFeH.
Dam eiIte I'd IN 6as Sdus EHb bic
Greppe euHpor; oben TN SeI1iHrzeI
hoIie i'd ben Goftor Ciu une feIsts ihH
bird has @obRsena5. gs mar eiH
traurises Bib, Sas f4 uHierea aussu
Cot, ais mr. inter ete eneere Shirr tras
ten. git oufgeI6sten 5aaren zns haIb
ofTCneua GtEaRee, sas i46Es AEtIis pCTs
,eTrt pom S6rsd HHh SamnCT, tniefs
Ree9<ne an EGppi4 uHe belt Sttsuio's
IebIoles 6aHyt IN S&oose. Rinss uus
fe Der Iascn Si4er azS 6Idi94m-
SottOri iaIu4sts re, ais lie seHsIs
ben eniSfis Isarhe. &eiter Faze re
ssiz Bert - cine SaHe mn Issse fs
una eeHtcte NIT lfHEsms terrStCr geberbc
anf ben 5iuseffTetten.
Der ATsf trsf Hdher-
,2ahcz Sis hasI~ fafCTie u Gatins
n, psISe sIei4fags em feyyi& fancts
Hne NIT efnen sfissefrsnsfeH En9e
Sttapis's enffIeissts 6ase NIB. GsHz
lies Ct nd ami bic 9uiee EitseT uah uahEs
bds SaRSt be- Isslofm ans 3nc4eat's
Ss4eos.
"a fS siels ann ukes, fab ~ MD
uHtsE Ser G5Srs fssSH- Nif ssarm ssf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
Rooms ano flats 20 Get.

4 ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW.
a YORK Tribune WILL BE kECLINEp ~ ~ NV ~ y
UPTOWN OFFICES. No. I.-S Broadway, corner lHIy
uI.-st unul d. No. and Soo IwentYthr Az corner
E'-rth ave-. NO. 1853 FOu th-ve. corner foufir, nut
$50 Ihriave.. corner Farty..cvcnthst, NOs LOU lhuh
ave n'ar @lHt'eh--t and a. th' ~ i-LFM .s F. m ~
1hirl corner ntth-sI np W
70. In-. 20 reyu ar Iice -ateA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01

NVANTED.-Five Hundred men for the United
w states Army. Apply al - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01

GENTLEMAN aud vile desire permanent
~ to4ti IN private Amcucan family location b'iN,'.
Mnlso. ave ana utuadwaf aud a.tb Ahi thaa lal u
rDu ana haa cJfuon, alto lowest t,ms aia ia" FAee"
" H. >. C., lrlOaAO once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
Bnsiuess Chances.

A DVFRTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ WORK TRIBUNE WILL 3D. RECEIVED All THE
IPioWN OFFICES. No LIS hraaWav corner thirty
liglu ave. SO lb5 touithlte. conner Fourteenth .
geo thraave. Forty seTcnthst Nos lon- Third
~ mean -fXethst. and ri the HAtLEM 0FIIt r. p 90
1hirf ave- cornpr one huni euty ufthsI ap
e. ui. az regular Office rates
ROOT aud SHOE HOUSE tor sale in a
~ r,orrf,etnr,po town 81 100000 inhabitants "a lively
businoss AMI afowtns city Hooi stock ald iai rrco .
Aidftaa J W. f'''Mb iN'Hi'i'- iu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01

4 -STARIN'S
N, GLEN ISLAND.
GLIN SIAN D,
GLiN lrLAAD d.
AMERICAS DAY SUNNI RESORT.
TWO GRAND CONCERTS DAILY
Superior Dinners a IL carte. lhoie Island Clamblke
KLEIN DEUTSCHLAND
Boating, Bathing lirhnT Billiards bowling &c.
: EAMEES LEAVE Dali 81:
Per ~ v r., fOlt % lor,lInitst
sl5 9i5. 10 10. Il Is lOr. IA. 2tb. 3.l5 .. m
Jewels Nh-TL Brooklyn, ID minute ltcT,
3tGst. Easf River iJ minutes later
bXtra boat 5 p
Returrng leave Glen Island .lij iaEfiug 1it A.
and Pier = y. r.. II Is y II t IA FOR Poe
- only 3'0 for j3dst Ouy 800 Gas. o3O and $3.50 r. ~
ral landings. 80 ..
800 CEN IL. EXCURSION TICKET. 40 CEN y
IRON STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
TIE ONLY ALL~wATER ROUTE DIRECT TO CoNEr
ISLAND.
LANDING AT THE URrAr fGON OCEAN PTrRs
Boat. cave West 23l At. y. r. 10 II a m. u "a,
.fj a. D, $40, :. O. = ). q p. N.
Leave Pier l. y H. BAKERY place. 30 minutes ta,er
boat from Conoy Island lanis at Pier a. H. nnv
Excursion tickets on sale al an elevated raj way sat,nt
Additional bo ,ts and uiDs ,uadAyB Timetable in
Sunday pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
6otels.
MANSION HOUSE,

BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.
Iir,cfy opposite Wslst. A. y POM minutes Nalk from
FULTON IA a-gt Ferries superior HCcuu cations 81 a
Pc ct family tiGneitIt hotel Z t1NNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
eau Schools.

COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL.
EAST s9TH-sT. NEAR MApIsON.AvE
The fg,nt, seventh annual term o. this ms'irto 0 VIII
commence 900 the FIRST MONDAY rs Orr)'.it. 1884, 1t
he av -,hoo Bunding Els' l9tlst between ttA ant
Ear.,n1r,s north idle aui cont unit June 49,
The crrr o.. study embraces ami Ia u.si d 20
I've accurate I'M .tIltIan Iu ttr pIH - anu la-
ipf
THEoDlIr W DWIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01


OFFICE OF TEsE
Equitable Gas Light Go. Of NGW-YTk,
$40 TbirG-ave.
NEwYoRK. Aug %. 1894.
The mfor'lgned viii sealed proposals until Thurs
ay 'pirMbet los4 at noon for the purchase Of the
whole or ANY part o.
$4,000
rfF morc.go per cent coupon bonds maturing Aug. l.
l-f heIc4t PAYABLE sanianuually Feb and Aur In
I'ir nom any . is =. al which time the bonds daed1
tD'iA' or IiNu'nf o. The purchase money VII be added
lA"s h"nd' pre- segre by Trust decd or mort gage exc
cue" 70 'e 'thfal Trust O1pauy ui Nrwl urs ~ all the
c.o4ir pope and franchises OF the Company, IN the sum
u yhc ia lluu dollars
The night Is rcseyyed 10 reject al bids
EUGENE KELLY,
JOHN SLOANE.
!. y. VEEN I've,
X. NJ q. GRAHAM. (er-0f7cfol
Executive Committee.
Address T. y VTpNILYE, Treasurer at Merchants Va
ton' Bank AZ Na-sL
MIR PoLTAS Trust roVrAYI OF CITY oF NFWN ORN}
--..... .-. NEN-4 OKN. september !, -of. )
THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF the StOckhOl-
ders Of IN COMPANY the election Of Trustees and
inspectors o election VIII be hold at The oice @; the conf
panF on tuesday, october T. 1884 between the hour o II
~. and ..
The Transfer hooks %: the Company will he closed at the
c'e oi cuisines on Saturday OCTOBER L. and reOpened on
ednc giaT. OctOJcr3
WALTER BRrrTIN, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
NEW-JERsEY STATE MODEL SCHOOL,

7 INN 1JVIsVIs
select Boariug School for Young LADIES' and Gentlemen
schools and oariing Halls separate and distinct
mi. school offers both young Ladies and Genllemen -
rrri0r in all its atments VIZ Matheuaca
Classical Commercial Scientific, Musical DraWing French
~ 100, -. -...
Ioa Cost FOR Board Tuition, Books, &C. 5000 per year
". HASBROUCk.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-05-10

well" he drawled out" '.rm for
peace, for the rest Of the day, at least.
I'm in favor of giving the master fair
show for the winter-I guess if we don't
he II take it, anyhow. / don't want to
be hit with the side of the school house
again"
"Jim," said a, as he sat down, I'm
afraid you've been snow-balling again.
/ won't say anything about it this time.
but it had better stop. Some one will
get hurt."
expected that Old Higgins would be
down next day with q shotgun. but I
never heard of the matter again. /
don't think Jim ever told him. He was
plucky and we had peace.---..-Ass Old
Psdagogue, in Detroit Free Press.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-05-10
scp0or AND CHURCH.

The premium for the best book on
fla Day Of Rest, to be delivered TO tho
american Sunday school Union before
October, is 81. 006.-N r. Observer.
---When teacher at the Carlisle
fPa., school for Indian youths asked a, =
nupil: ..What is the axis OF the eartn!
e was answered: "A think line on
which Il wheels around.
A reading room has been opened
AZ Savannah. Ca. by two converted
Hebrews. which is designed to have .
Christian influence upon their brethren
Il receives the encouragement OF the
churches and pastors OF the Guy
Iii Hung Chang, the great Chinese
statesman. whom General Grant
Thought one of the four ablest men ho
met in his trip around the wo,ac,
recently said in a public address tnat
the religion of Jesus must be power
for good; as it leads its followers TO sucn
deeds Of true philanthropy and charity.
1 The classes in carpentering which
were recently established In Cieve-
land public school have proved not to
interfere with the regular studies, and
the boys have not only developed . taste
for hard work, but by their standing
show that training the hands is an
actual help in other school WORK.
Cleveland Leader. aAsn iss,is2li'l
--isev. Charles H. Eaton, Of New
York, preaching on gambling, said:
.sro put down gambling It VIII 90
necessary to stop rafting in church
fairs, and for ladies to give up Offering
small odds ON races in yonder park.
No minister who could justify these as
. harmless form of gambling is In
condition to cry out against gambling
saloons. These little things are the
devils kindling wood. ~ r Tines
The people OF Boston have organ
lied and opened what they term The
Peoples Church in that city. It Is
much after the form of the Moody
church in Chicago. 1t accommodates
$500 people, with accommodations for
$50 more in an adjoining chapel, which
can be united with the main audience
room by the throwing open of doors.
The seats are arranged in semi-circular
form on . gradually sloping floor, like
those in q theater. and folding chairs
are substituted for pews. Attached to
the church is . parsonage. All the
seats are Boston Herald.
-"One March day." says the vener-
able Bishop Pierce (Methodist), Of
Georgia, ii rode ten miles through .
drenching rain to Flatrock Chapel, only
to find two persons there, man and Q
boy. After waiting few minutes L
said: I'VE might as well leave here,
as there will be no congregation" But
the man quietly responded: Through
five miles of pelting rain l have come
to hear preaching" / saw my duty
and replied: You are right. You
are entitled to it. For one. hour I
addressed my little congregation and
was never listened to with more atten-
ti0D.n ~ te
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-05-10

A tr&vel-stained tramp called ct the i
hsuye Ofap old negro. s..~-
Shave you got some woodI can
chop7"
20, yas. Oars de pile an yander's
de axe. Jes hep vessel"
The tramp after chopping for about
. half-hour, went to the old negro and
said:
''WeIl, I'm done.'' sT7' r
Done chopped ez much es yer
wants ter, il yerP'' H
''l've chopped enough, l think. 1"
"Uh huh, but doan' be no ways
BACKYARD about Il. Jes hep yesseh.
an recollecf dat when yer wants ter
timber up yer j'ints, here's de place
whar yer kin find 'commodation.
But / want something to eat.
That's Why I chopped the wood. I"
Eyer didn't say nuthin' bout dat
Said yer wanted to chop wood. ken
20 out any time an git somebody ter
eat. Good day. sab. Recolleck' dar's
allus axe hesh at yer 'sposal, sah,-~
Arkgnsss0 Traveller.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-05-10
A Good Way to Uss cerrupi.n Funds.

This is q Presidential year and we
shall soon be in the thick of the cam
paign. A great deal Of money win be
spent by the political parties and the
cOntending candidates, and there Is no
reason why. il should not be placed
where it viii do the most good.
We are told by the great Republican
engineer Of the contest of 1880 that In
the famous Indiana Campaign that year
. good portion OF the money expended
to ''change the convictions of the peo-
pie found its way to the church of
which the Republican candidate was
an honored leader. wherever . church
was found hamPered with q heavy debt
and attended by q Democratic con-
gregation the debt was paid of through
the Morton Fund, and the Democrats
were naturally grateful. Wherever .
good npmber' q Democratic voters
were found OF thu right faith, without .
church, q liberal contribution was
planked down for the purpose of erect
ing one. The godly work was prose-
cnted in conjunction with. the President
of Hiram College. and. in Mr.. Dorsey's
words, the lonely way Of the follow
ers of that particular faith was made
cas- pleasant As possible" and "there
were $4,000 of them in the State"
Politicians do not, as q rule, make q
good nse of money. They are apt to
squander it on worldly pleasures and to
be tempted by it into dissipation. A
truly good Republican, while recogniz-
ing the necessity of paying out money
to secure his election, must necessarily
feel regretful st the use to which it IS
put after it has left his hands The IN
diana method 6f 1880 will teach him
how he can spend money in such man.
ner as to satisfy his conscience while
aiding his election. He can ascertain
the religious belief of the opposition
voters and contribute literally to the
churches to which they belong. He
will then have the satisfaction of know
ing that he is helping himself and re-
ligion at the same time. Churches
which happen to be encountered with
heavy debt or to be short Of building
funds will also find In Mr.. Dorsey'o
revelations q happy method Of replenish-
ing their treasures. The Democratic
portion Of their congregations can e.
cure liberal aid from the Republican
candidates, while the Republican por-
ton ought to be equally successful with
the Democratic candidates. II cleo
tions are to be bought, the best use that
can be made Of the purchase money is
to spend it on the churches.-M 7.
W0TtQ. sos ~4y4 so.,sfsg8 .45ff~,-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-05-10
Forests Turned to Kindlings.

If all the wood that is piled up in the
otherwise vacant blocks in the neigh
borhood of Seventeenth Street and the
East River should be reset in the ground
in its original condition. it would form
a forest that would cover a space
third as big as Manhattan Island. 1t is
nearly all pine from Pennsylvania, vir-
ginia, New Jersey and Connecticut.
The tall and solid blocks of tree trunks
are renewed SO fast by the train loads
and boat loads constantly arriving that
it is impossible to see by looking at
them how rapidly they are consumed.
To see that one must stand under the
little sheds that skirt the blocks. In
them are circular saws running at
lightning speed from dawn until night
and biting the great poles into little
blocks, which are in turn fed to the
trip-hammer chopping knives that con-
vert them into kindling wood.
Under these restless blades whole
forests have disappeared. The chop
pers are made up of two blades, crossing
one another at right angles. They are
fixed under an iron block, and move up
and down with great rapidity. A man
stands in front Of each one, feeding it
with the blocks, which are three inches
high and from four to eight inches
broad. One blow of the knives does
not do the work. 1t takes two to re-
duce block to pieces of the traditional
size of kindling wood. Endless belts
filed with buckets carry the kindlings
into the rooms where the bundlers are
at work. These bundlers are boys who
work with a rapidity only to be CON-
pared with the swjftness of the saws
and the speed of the knives. Each boy
has an iron frame upon the bench
before him, and into this frame he fits
the pieces that are to form the bundle.
When the frame is filled the boy slips
into one of the open spaces that are
sure to remain little piece of pine
that has been coated with resin. This
is called a lighter A foot lever brings
the iron band at the top of the frame
down upon the wood with force enough
to squeeze the mass into the proper
size and shape, and while it is held
there the boy ties the bundle with
coarse tarred twinc and throws it out
ready for sale to the grocers. Somauy
of these bundles are turned out that the
manufacturers never order less than q
million at time of the little printed
dodgers, one of which is put under the
string of each bundle.-N. Y Sun.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-05-10
HER HAPPIER LOT.

To that strange city on the hill
Myheart by its great sorrow led
With grievings that no faith could still,
1 came. my gift of flowers to spread,
To. IN that city strange and fair,
Whose restfill maths to-day trod,
Law like a blessing everywhere, -.
On shaded street and iower-strewn sod,
Afar. the river, like thread Is ag
ar silver. nolIred and farther down
law fields that had been harvested:
And autumn leaves red gold and brown
49,
And farther still, city where
Men 90 about with smiling eyes
The while their souls great burdens bear;
And mingled means and songs and sghs
20 ''' up -" si,.l
And in that CITY down below
Men note the Weld of yellow grain,
And watch the siivery stream, and know
That blight or bloom, or rise or wave,
Means loss or gain. ~ DO )s3
,>x =, ..,..s.,s hu.,s
Down tnere tney c,nsp ,s ss sS o.n , "a""'
Anu vuuIy Wy 70 uui VIC esi
AS1inss tue pisi.ess Ho,, III a.'a, hoo,
And all men fear. .,.f
'To-morrow or to-day, may be,
], too, must start on unknown wayA
Or you to dread uncertainty
win go from me-"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-05-10

ferred to will not be made by then:
The object IN view viii be accomplished
by the report that they are about TO
make that announcement. They can
save their record for fealty to the whole
party-by not making it. They can
hurt the leaders whom they dislike-oy
the circulation Of the report that they
ere ready to makesuch an announcement
i-or, are only deferred from it BY CON-
siderations of propriety and loyaltyto
the party
Mr.. Sherman and Mr.. Miller are pru-
dent, cold, suave men. The first has
reason 10 believe that Mr.. Blaine and
General Arthur cut him out of nomi-
nation for the Presidency, when it APP
parcntlv meant al election. The Sec
Ond has reason to believe that all the
success which he HAS attained in poll
tics has been due neither to the effort
nor to the good will of the President.
True or false, the belief i'm Mr. Sher-
mans mind that his rights were be-
trayed at Chicago in 1880 by Messrs.
Blaine and Garfield is settled and I'M
changeable ono. He, took occasion to
characterize the act Of pretending to be
for a mans nomination. and then get
ting It for yourself, at the late conven-
ton which, nominated Judge For
aker for Governor Of Ohio, in
terms that were unmistakable.
He said: II have urged Judge Forakers
nomination. / have promised to sup
port him for it. The proposition to
nominate me or to urge me to let my
self be nominated is dishonorable
one. know not; how others may feel,
but for my part, l would not be able 10
look an honest man in the face--if al
lowedsmyselfto profit By sqch course. :"
This was everywhere accepted without
contradiction rs Senator Sherman's
comment on the treatment received by
him, in his opinion. from General Gar
field and Mr. Charles Foster. at the Re-
publican Nationa. Convention in 1880.
The facts which render Mr.. Warner
Miller the antithesis In New York
Republicanism OF, all that is represented
by President Arthur are too we'll known
to require recital aog explanation. Tho
Qvsrthrew Il every other sRepublicap
leader than Mr.. Sherman in Ohio has
made him the undisputed master of the
party. in that State. Circumstances
have Just conspired in New York ia
make Mr.. Warner Miller the undisputed
master of Republication In this State.
The first result of the discovery of
these facts is the report that Mr.. Sher-
man is expected, in the name Of Ohio
Republicanism, to count Messrs. Blaine
and Arthur out Of the Republican pos
sibility for the Presidency, and that Mr..
Miller, insthe name of Now York Re-
publicanism. is expected to do the same
by President Arthur. We have init
mated that the sensational character of
this report renders its literal verifca-
ton improbable. AT the same time les
| emanation from the, circle of politicians
surrounding Mr.. Sherman and from the
circle surrounding Mr. Warner Miller Is
not to be regarded as insignificant
Those politicians hare many methods
whereby they can accomplish results
without letting the light fall ON them as
performers.-Albany Argus. .sfs
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-05-10
PUNaENT PARAGRAPHS.

The 1nuooet ,vr,.d IN The J;ct;rr.~,,
e. ..d;.r-n ,~Is M" :. w ~ uusty
;co o,,f ererv other ietter;t 3rghs -
..s ~. .x.sII.n. ccr,h 49,,
i d. - ' so WV
err, ho h.rcsd % irrer ,-h..I
-. .to,,t y .s sfe .,rrde-s- v r"."-I"d
,rSsr ssLsd = h. bsd .rvth;nc - s.v
NV III. .enssrca sho he rot r. s ~
II Bo.so. Trcn s NV - 'oA11''''
sWh.t,s 80 y;9.~ h..,
~. 49,, ios go. - 49,. o. ~. IL. s. sw.en
n,.s I'm - d S nh;cSans ore
,,,,I,s tho ,,;csst ma ~. sothas ,s;ors az
pp,,i iis ' 49, Gc s,v .'A'' P'SA' 'n0
r ''''N u..,s go, 49, - - "a.
o,.r -hsr ' h .o rIo Vd ST.. .,,aI S h no'
g. sr mother H.. srcLa r.tSs- sS.. nH.'
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