davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-21

l said to Mrs. Boyzy the other night that
if any of the young sparks that come to
our house knew how careless our little
girl was about some matters of toilet they
would be much astonished. She replied
that was person of coarse mind. I
was silent under the rebuke.
I commenced about am usements and I
will end with one that really deserves the
name. I went to see the ''shoW". you
know our people call everything ''show"
last Friday night at the Opera House. 1t
turned out to be local option entertain
ment; that is, the lecturer on the panora-
ma had had the option of getting drunk
and had awaited himself of it. A handful
had assured US that it Was similar to, and
even superior to an exhibition of the
same sort that had been here To me it
was infinitely superior. had never heard
the coliseum of Rome abbreviated to
"Coshy by any public speaker before.
l was grieved to see an angry and lndig-
nant audience rise and demand their
L
think, as the gentleman with sad face
who stoud at the door and returned it.
This reminds me that a play may often
give much more genuine amusement to
AN audience, by accident, than is given by
design. Though nine years have elapsed |
am still enjoying the remem brance of the
night that 'Ireland as it is" was
given by an amateur party of our
young men at the town hall in which
your INDICATOR is now printed. The
chief actor, bright young fellow who has
long since left Staunton, had also been ex-
erclslng his option, and to an extent that
rather put out the rest Of eho company.
Everything went we'll, however, until the
BciJish troops, who by the by, were
arrayed in Confederate grey, had to dis
charge their vulley. Such a deadly vollty
have never witnessed ON or off the stage
before OF since. II was fired by a large
army OF four men. IL knocked down the
jail, and the falling wal and mus
kerry colabinet slaughtered every living
creature on the stage. A ''trencn gentle
man. as the Till escri ed him, no Wa,
, plotting to lIber te the y tIiotic freshman
was killed instantly with his hat mashed
over his eyes. The Dermot McDermot
who was about restoring Ireland to her
liberty was so affected by the havoc, and
forest that fell on him that he died before
be could repeat "Ouid Ireland foriver,
which would have been the 200th time
that evening, had he lived. A lovely
| peasant girl was Slain by a whole castle
| and miles of wall falling On her. In short
in the twinkling of an eye the whole com.
pauy except the four British soldiers were
either killed, wounded or missing. [
have in my time seen, l think, as many as
| two thousand men discharge their pieces
| at the same time, but never have 1 seen
| such havoc as was made by those four
soldiers. The audience greeted the
slaug liter with screams of laughter, a
! heartless hilarity which was continued
| until the last dead and wounded remains
| were removed. such firing would keep
any nation in the world under the feet of
the oppressor.
P. BOYZY
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-21

A Washington letter says that the Re-
publican Malone delegates at-large from
Virginia to the Republican National Con-
vention will be Lt.-Gov. Lewis and Col
lector J. u. Brady, and among the district
delegates will be Messrs. Libby, Hooper,
Blair, Pendleton, lost. Mcdonald and
Raulston. It is also said the friends of
Ex.Collector Rives are urging him for a
delegates place in the interest of 'speace
and harmony" Collector Brady, in a
published letter, prophecies that Senator
Malone will head the delegation.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-21

HIS NAMECHANGED The Winchester
NeaUs announces that on the application
of Lydia kebecca Payne to his Honor
Judge r. H. Turner, of the Circuit Court
of Frederick county, now in session, the
following order was made: lit appearing
/ to the Circuit Court from the testimony
of medical experts that the applicant is of
the male sex, and that his present name
IS inappropriate. it is ordered on his mo-
tion On this 7th day of March, 1884, that
his present name Of Lydia Rebecca Payne
be changed to that of Laurence Register
Payne, which shall henceforth be his law
full name" The Neavs adds:
Mr.. L. R. Payne paid our city visit on
last Friday, for the first time since his re-
cent marriage, and was warmly welcomed
and congratL lated by his many friends.
He was looking remarkably well and was
in joYlal spirits. He was aJtired in sty-
lish suit of the latest fashionable cut.
wore brown derby hat, overcoat of same
color, white necktle and neat fitting pants
which fell over small feet which were en-
cased in about a No. 5 pair of boots. This
gentleman drove III his buggy and handled
the renS in a manner that attracted the
admiration of all who saw him. After
putting his horse away at a public stable
he attended to the business matters upon
which he came to the city.
OF course, Mr.. Payne was the centre of
attraction wherever he went, and our COM
munlty was on the qua Uaue to get glimpse
OF him as be appeared in his new role. AS
he walked by, every one who saw him,
both ladies and gentlemen, were unanl
nous in their verdict that he made much
more handsome appearance in his true
garb than he did in female attire, and
those whose privilege 1t was to converse
with him were struck with his pleasant
demeanor and remarkable possession.
liz view of the circumstances that have
surrounded him for years past our best
wishes are with Mr.. P. for success in life,
and we trust that he may have many
years of ENJOYMENT, and that domestic
bliss may be his portion.
The Harrisonburg Guards, by a fair,
have realized over $500.
S. Brown Allen. late First Auditor, IS
announced to address the Coalition of
Wythe county, April 14th.
In Lynchburg, box of tobacco twenty
niue years old, was presented T. F. Nose
ley for the Soldier Home fair at Rich
mond.
1he ground hog would have achieved
great glory this spring but for the fact
that after being reported as returned to
his hole. J. B. Sibert saw one walking on
the road near Woodstock, long after
'ground-hog day -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-21

Maj. Jed. Hotohkiss' "Virginias" for
February is most valuable number
Besides its usual special contents, it con-
Gains map Of the Virginia congressional
districts with their votes for 81 and 'S3.
1t has other maps besides. and the time
tables of the railroads printed on the IA
hour syStem. rs s,sssa s0l .ts s5ss..ssta
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-21

Rev. Douglass Clarke of Frederick CO.,
has accepted call to the Baptist church
at Bridgewater, vacated by the resignation
of Rev. John Fl. Taylor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-21

1.-The President must not only be an
honest man. but he must be the cause of
honesty in others, says Wayne McVeagh
IN his article in the Century Magazine on
the coming President. That is an exact
description of Samuel J. Tilden, of New
York. -.a b. Haaz.l s 4+l4cal cd. taL
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-21

Speaking of our girl, | looked into her
album the other night and saw poem in
scribed by some youthful fibber as origin
al" l was struck with this verse:
Dream on, darlingl While thourt sleeping
Angels pure and bright
Around your cot their watch are keeping
Through the silent night
b Then dream on while you may.
y am a great believer in the existence of
the angels. If there is nothing in it,
still it is pretty idea. I don't mean the
chubby, vulgar, lusty angels that Michael
Angelo paints with that 1neXpressibly
horsy look about them, but the spirituelle
angels that our minds draw for us, and
that no brush can put on canvass. But if
her mothers daily complaints are we'll
grounded, 1 am sure no neat angel,
ian find any comfort in vigil around
our girls cot. am afraid the rents in her
hose alone would make an angel quite
angry and as for the way she scatters her
her things around the room I am sure no
angel would put up with it. The more
see of the active and inquisitiv minds of
the female sex, the more it surprises Inc
that some one or more of them have not
made the discovery that a neat woman is
infinitely in advance of a handsome
woman, In mems eyes they certainly are.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-21

A lint resolution approprlating $500
to the relief of the families of the white
and colored miners killed by the explosion
in the Pocahontas mines last Thursday,
was passed by the house. but in the Senate
failed. only receiving six cen votes where
twenty-one we're required. Those who
refused to vote for it, did 30 on the ground
that such an appropriation of State money
was unconstitutional. Notice was after
wards received that the mining company
would provide for the sufferers
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-21
DRopERrY COSTING $4,000 NOW oFFEREn
d. II

FOR $751; o..
Desira BITE dwelling for sale The owner offarc for
sale that desirable and egiby oi' ioA
snoaa as FssS Ss% R 2a Gsa!sE ST
has eight rooms, with gas and Aa I l,4Ia
water up stairs and down 1t has 4 fEEEts-
stable and the usual outhouses all i'm good repair
thorough order, am very DESTROYS OF disposing of
the property and VIII sell for 5000 ION easy terms)
what cost me SS,000 three years ago, any desr-
ing to invest IN real estate will find it to his adyan-
tage 10 Apply TO me. II. P. DICKkRSON,
Staunton. Va
at the INDICATOR office, jan 25tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-21
The Writings of DR.. Bagby.

In accordance with the wish of the late
Dr.. George W. Bagbg, the undersigned,
who were appointed his literary executors.
will prepare for publication volume OF
selections from bis writings, to be issued
during the coming summer, and to con
tain from $50 to 400 pages octave. The
price of the book will be So, and, as il
will be published by subscription, and the
edition will be governed by the number OF
subscribers, it is desired that those who
wish to secure copies will at once send
their names to either of the undersigned.
The literary material left by DR.. Bagby
is very large, and if the roposed publca-
ton meets with the favor it is hoped for,
il will probably be followed by others.
MRS. GEORGE w. BAGBY,
JAMES MCDONALD.
Richmond, Va. .-........
Nearly all of our Staunton readers re-
member the sad and wan face of Geo. W.
Bagby, for he was often here as a lectur
er; all of them remember his writings, for
no Virginian was more generally read.
He died in poverty, leaving widow, IA
sister Of the late John Hampden Cham
berlayne) and eight young children. If
the money for this book were gift, in.
stead of something for which there would
be full return in an entertaining vol
ume, we would still owe it to this strug-
Cling Virginia woman for the heroic and
loyal service her husband and her brother
rendered the old Commonwealth. All
who are familiar with this author know
the variety and breadth of the thought they
will find in DR.. Bagby's works-the phil
osophy, the State history, the pathos and
the humor. We hope our people will not
neglect this opportunity. Those who
may wish to put their names down for a
copy can call at the VINDICAToR office, or
leave them with W. L. Olivier, Esq, at
his place of business; and let us ask you to
do early for in book to be gotten up
by subscription alone, it is important that
the projectors of the work should know
early what is before them. The money is
not payable till the book is delivered.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-21

The legislature elected H. G. Moffett,
Jr., of Rappahannoek, Railroad Commits
sioner,to succeed Geo. A. Martin in April
1885 The new Commissioner is abo ut
thirty-two years of age and is now Com
monwealth's Attorney of his county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-21

GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE -Pur-
y suant to a decree of the Circuit Court of Au-
gusta County, rendered on the 18th day of NOvem-
Der, 1888, i'll the cause of Byers & Eakle VS. Fry,
viii sell at pub ic auction in front of the Court
House, in StauntOn,
Saturday, the 18th dau Of March, 1884.
house and lot in the City of
Stanton on Sears Sears. Hill Hi ,, fronting } 6NS-N,
the MiddlebrOOk road to the Green WI r1g seIIg AM
vile DAD and running back depth &hI1la-sG5z
of 40 feet to the middle of Is feet alley. The i'm
provements consist of good Frame House, and
the siz. and location of the lot make it a very
desirable residence.
TERMS Fen per cent in cash. fifteen per cent
in four months and the residue a credit of one
and two years from day of tie, the purchaser Civ
ing bond for the deferred insta mentS bearing In
terest. with approved personal security waving
the homestead exemption, and the title retained as
ultimate security.
VIM. PATRICK,
feb l5-4t Commissioner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-21

The bill to organize the volunteer mill
tia of the State has passed both houses. 1t
appropriates about $4,000 per annum
There is in the Appropriation bill an item
OF So 900 for military contingent fund !;
also, one of $500 for salary of Adjutant-
General.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-21
GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Pursuant to decree of the Circuit Court of
Augusta County rendered on the Goth day of Nov
ember, 1888 Will sell at public auction in front of
the Cou thouSe, on
Saturday. the 18th day Of April, 1884,
the house and lot in Plunkettsve,
on which d. W ShOtt resides. The A l,SN -
lot is well located and has on 1t Es 81
comfortable building with out M iilszlll&s
TERMS Ten per cent. in cash, fifteen per cent
Iii f>ur months, and the residue on credit of one
and two Years from day of sale the purchaser Civ
ing bonds for the deferred inStalments with APP
proved personal security bearing interest, and
Walvlng the Hometead and the title to be retained
as ultimate security.
WA. HUDSON,
marl44t Commissioner
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-21

The Senate showed conscientiousness
and good sense, as we'll, in refusing to vote
its employees extra pay at the close of the
session, but afterwards destroyed 1t all by
voting them $50 each. Asi
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-21
VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE IN ROCK
BRIDGE AND AUGUSTA COUNTIES.

The undersigned, as Agents for the sn.-~.z,>
owner offer Two Valuable Farms
in kockbridge county and one in MsGIsegssasSSS$a@
Augusta.
saaasGsasr
LIST "Hart,s Bottom,n on the North River. about
acres OF land, nearly half of which, is frstclasS
river tom. 1t has good improvements and is
Oh te nest ana most productive estates IN The coun
MI Crst, the tenant will show the place to
visitors.
End Irish Creek, estate at the mouth of Irish
creek, fronting n South River IT, ROckbridge con-
tanning about $50 acres is in good cultivation. has
This estate is rapidly improving and is valuable.
Mr. Whitmore, the tenant, will show the place
to visitors.
AS the owner is anxious to sell, these valuable
EST ates can be purchased on very reasonable terms
as to prices and credits
Apply to the undersigned,
SHEFFEY & BUMGARDNER.
dec7-tf Staunton, Va.
Buckingham Register copy If.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-21

The legislature elected Judge Waller R
Staples, of Montgomery, Judge E. g.
Burks, of Bedford, and John w. Rely, of
Halifax, as revsers of the Code. The
whole sum to be paid for their work is
81 $50, and it is to be completed in two
-.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-21
Ve1U Advertisements.
REAL ESTATE SALES.

DARN For sALE-RARE CHANCE FOR A
L BARG AM undersigned will sell,
privately, farm of ONE HUNDRED ACRES.
living three miles and half South
e Goc Sfann mRere aq Bdaihsrs Henrv
Harrison, and others. The farm sA# IIFat7l1sl
has southeastern exposure. never Ee1 E1sfTT1s5E
falling springs, two fine meadows about six hun
dred fruit trees. plenty of timber, is in a good
neighhoi hood, and only half mile from the mill.
The residence has been burned, but the barn and
all the necessary outhouseS are standing
ID. B LAVELL,
For information apply to. or address
GEO. F, MYERLEY,
mar2l-4t Staunton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-21

A bill providing that the First Auditor
and not the county judges shall appoint
the assessors for 1885 aud that they shall
be paid 81 per day has passed both houses.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-21

The above sale is postponed until SATURDAY,
APRIL 18th, 1884.
VIM. PATRICK,
mar2l41 Commissioner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-21

Two important bills directed against
the coupons became laws last week.
One requires the coupon to be at
tached to the bond as an evidence
of genuinene S, and the other gives the
Comma wealth the right of appeal where
coupons are decided by jurles to be
genuine.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-21

We learn by telegraph that the Demo-
cratic State Central and Executive Com
mittees, in session at Alexandrla. yesterday
fixed Richmond as fireplace, and Wednes-
day, May 18th, as the time for holding
the Democratic State Convention. They
also adopted resolution deprecating the
agitation of the tariff question in the
Democratic party.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-21

said to Mrs. BoyZy the other night that
if any of the young sparks that come to
our house knew how careless our little
girl was about some matters of toilet thew
would be much astonished She replied
that I was person of coarse mind. 1
was silent under the rebuke.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-21

The Legislature adjourned sine die on
Wednesday The Augusta Rockingham,
and Highland delegates arrived In Staun-
ton yesterday, returning home, except Mr..
Echols who was attending the session of
the Democratic State Central Committee
in Alexandria.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-21

1he ground hog would have achieved
great glory this spring but for the fact
that after being reported as returned to
his hole. J. B. Sibert saw one walking on
the road near Woodstock, long after
..ernu nd hog daV ,,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-21

The Harrisonburg Guards, by fair,
have realized over $500.
S. Brown Allen, late First Auditor, IS
announced to address the Coalition of
Wythe county, April 14th.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-21

The Senate has, after amending it in
some slight particulars, passed the bill
exhonerating Gen. Fltz-John Porter, re-
storing him to the rank of Colonel, and
placing him on the retired list without,
however, giving him any back pay. The
vote was 36 for the bill and 25 against it.
Riddleberger voted for the bill, but Ma
hone absented himself. The amendments
made in the Senate send it back again to
the House for concurrence, and open the
road for more unpleasant scenes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-21

In Lynchburg, box of tobacco twenty
niue years old, was presented T. F. Nose
ley for the Soldier Home fair at Rich
mond.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-04

n
The damage do1e ~ dog, always G
ne most WORTHLESS character y ~
districts where wool growing y carried
On % any extent. 4 only known - those
who directly suffer from them ~
feeling IN such districts against dogs
- rule Il very bitter. and many WI
liable animals. SuiItIc.s q harm, are
frequently destroyed There - scarce
" Legislature - any State. where
WOO! growing y prosecuted 70 any e.
tent. which y not applied % Tor laws
70 prptect snecP Against ne osPfe1.-
lions ci uoss. ~ imposing
anu cFtaAnk iuno 9ut =. which t'IS
.ahaSs. SNAIL " P1e " tnosc s. y. 80
~ I.o.n uo6. ~1oIe .no ~ e. 4. .-,
.l'unIknt pto~ 10y y us :
- n,any teS'ons .nS.e s3eP -
''os. ~ eHe.,o .'-o ks.n1 -
~. ~ 80 49, ~ ~ --s:..'.- -
~n:cn i.IeE te'y ILL., ILL., ~ .1
'neIr Inc2ne, ,ne L9s. =.
80. .nlcn nooous =. 49,.
wnen 'ness cunfses ~ DFou8ns ~
'neIn. WI so''e 1.In :. y
p t~o .~eeP n.ay ne v -
ys''. VA ~. 49, 49, -. xS-
P'e: 80 49, ne7, - 80
.n' 's', 1a'e. ,''es. s1os- ~"
pfvse.'on which 1911 W. 49, 49,.
.n... PIe, 1 - ~
49, ut AZ. 49,
-. ---
~ '' -. - 1880
.ne.. .nos ..e 10y g--
~ "st - tnclI ~ 4, -''4n NJ 80 I.o-
tue - INIE the l0<3 <MurIE4 4IOM 1A<<R
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-04

Those who have meadow land that
has been drained and seeded down 70
the better qualities Of grasses. often
find il necessary 70 apply . dressing Of
sand: experience teaching that h very
much improves the condition u tbe
grass roots and increases the crop Of
grass; sometimes quite - much - ;
dressing Of manure The reason why
this j. 50. few stop 70 inquire
The application of sand 70 : meadow
often accomplishes dorble purpose
First. il lightens up the soil and gives
the water chance % drain on, and
second. il furnishes silica % the Qass,
which j necessary % strengthen the
stalk
Meadow land that Is composed entire
y q partially decomposed vegetable
material, settles together sometimes -
closely that water will not readily pass
through il. except in small streams.
This Is very unfsvorable % the growth
of any crop that the farmer desires %
grow. Unless there are numerous pas-
sageways for both air and water, the
roots Of plants fail 60 get the material
necessary for their growth.
In retaining meadow land the first
effort i 20 drain on the surplus water,
bitches are dug low enough to draw tho
water, perhaps two feet below the sur
face. but II the meadow Be composed
entirely Of decayed vegetation. -
vanced TO just that stage which makes
il % compact that the water can nos
pass through i, for some time after he
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-04

About the year ISL "a period 50 mcm-
orable ia the history Of Russia there
lived on his domain 81 Nenaradof 4
rich proprietor named Gabrilovitch. He
was noted for his hospitablc habits.
His house was at all times open 10 his
friends and ncighbors. who resorted
there ia the evenings the elder ones in
order 70 enjoy quiet game Of cards
with their host and his wife Pcfrowna:
the younger in the hope 81 gaining the
good graces q Mari, = fairgirl Of seven
Teen. the only child and heiress Of
Gahrilov;tch.
Mari used 10 read French romances,
and. A. the natural and necessary consc-
quence, was deeply in love. The OBJ
jcct II her affection was an almost
pennies young ensign belonging 70 the
neighborhood. and then At home on
leave. who returned her love with equal
ardor. Il Is scarcely necessary 10 add
that the young lady parents had strict
" forbidden her to think Of such an ALI
ancc: and whenever thty met the lover
they received him with about that
amount Of fricndliness which they would
have bestowed On an ex-collcctor Of
taxes. Our young lovers. however.
n'anase9 vi keep np correspondence
49, useu 70 meet u secret beneath tne
shn'o" - tne pine grove Of tne oi1
cnnIeh vi .hese occasions tncy' ~
cvu'sc: soweu eternal cons'ancy' ~,
$3.50 la'e 81 unjust igor: ana formed
various projects. AT length they natur-
ally came 70 the conclusion that. as the
VIII "a cruel parents opposed their
, ma1I'asc; tney night very wen accom-
PaSn = ~ 1870. wa ~. young
k sn.n W. n's. PtoPounneu ms
PoI:os''vn' anu y w most iaSofap'y
'eSvIscn ny Me youn! lany'
.h.: ns atPLoasn = w'n,er put s'oP 70
1877 ln'eIe'e"s, pu' tneir correspond
49, WI IN Win increased frequency
Nv NV le.soL' each q ~ 'eters
''n'r N'coievi,cn conjuseu M oe-
l"seu ~ 'ca'e ncr nome anu consent ~
p.a,e ina,riaee. VIII u'sap-
~ 49, ne sa'I NJ, lor snor. 'l'ne; men
49, "as ~c W. fo ~ sn'o" out<s'e ~
- ~ Ia.en's icc,, "no. vueneu ~
W" ~, ., nefoic cons.ancy. vii s>,laiIn;
80 ..p ro.'s - wv af'ns rvr
ons 'ILo siarl hesl'a'eu' a. eng'n y
sSstcu 'na' ~ ce''a'n Wy sne
s.'o o, NV "PPent y suPIe1. ua' Ie,tfc
s.iy " ncI loo,n ~ 'ne Pl..eA' q =
vn' i''nae'e. mn, "',..'e''hl' ''.s'
y, III" s,; u 'ns 1870, ana 'n,s "elr oosn
s.',P ~. 'n'o''5n - 49, .'oI. ....'
y, ~".en 'n.y won .'o . ,'nn sleuTss wa'..,S