davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1885-04-25
GOOD FivE-CENTERs.
A Man Who Knew Good Cigars whe. n,
Saw Them.


Schmidt has a young man to aid
him in selling cigars and tobacco %
whom he gives seven dollars a week
The said salesman has frequently asked
Schmidt to raise his wages to eipb,
dollars per week. but Schmidt onIv
raises his arms, turns the palms to.
ward the sky, and says
"Shack, times vas pc too dull. Val,
awhile, und ] tole you somedings.~
One day as young man was PASSING
the cigar store, Schmidt asked his
clerk who the passer-by was and wbere
he bought his cigars. Jack, the clerk
gave the young mans name, and also
the information that he purchased his
cigars at a rival dealers store, adding.
'.He says he buys four bits worth
day, and that he'd buy from us only
our five cent cigars are stinkers."
"Shtinkers! Eh. Shack? | vas baf
the best fve-cent cigar in town. tole
you Something's: You vas see dot Young
mans und fetch him aroundt. | viii
open box of Key Vest cigars und sell
him two for ten cents. Next time he
puys you gife him cigars from the
China box, eh? What you dinks Shack.
eh? He won't know the difference"
Jack acquiesced-'twas capital way
to gain trade.
Shortly afterwards Jack went to
lunch. At the restaurant table oppo-
site him sat the very young man whose
| trade Schmidt wanted. During the
time consumed in lunch Jack and the
young man INDUCED in several hearty
laughs, and as they left the restaurant
the young man remarked:
That's all right, Jack, old boy; I'll
fix him."
The next evening the young man
culled at Schmidtz's cigar store.
''Hello! Schmidtz," exclaimed the
young man; 'have you any good five
cent cigars?" at the same time throw
ing ten-cent piece on the counter.
"You bet | vas hlf the best in town.
Here, Shack Hand me fresh box of
them good five renters.n
Jack handed his employer a box of
! fifty twelve-and-a-half-cent Key West
cigars.
Schmidt opened the box quickly
and passed the cigars to the young man
to take two.
"Are these the best five-centers YOU
have?" asked the young man, taking
the box in his hand.
They are the best in town" said
Schmidt. "You couldn't buy them by
the box for less than two dollars and a
hall"
The young man picked up the ten
cent piece, threw down two dollars
and half, closed the box. and, plac-
ing it under his arm, walked off, say
ing:
"All right, Schmidtzy. old boy; I'll
try these, and if they're good III call
again"
Schmidt has discharged Jack, hired a
little boy for two dollars week, and
is cutting down expenses every way
possible to get even on the deal
Stockton (Cal) Aarertck.
The Osceola times., 1885-04-25
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
Postal Notes.

Orion, Grant County, has been re-estae
liseed, with P. d. Hyde as Postmaster.
Lonelm is a new Post-office in Franklin
County, with NJ. +. Williams as Postmas-
ter.
Aread, Van Buren County, has been re-
established, with 7. II. Alread as Postmas'
ter.
Georgetown, Washington County, has
had its name changed to Lincoln, and g. L.
Carter is Postmaster.
Dump, Washington County, is a new
POST Office, with VIM. Quinn, Postmaster;
and Julious, Crittenden County, with j. II.
Scot, Postmaster.
The Osceola times., 1885-04-25
ssThe
eitua.
statement: !:

81. .tatement. "The eitua~
lion Ia practically unchanged" VI
course. such a statement Is rather oracu-
lar. but so is the situation, for no one
outsid- the Cabinet seems to know just
what IL is. 1t may be set down as aoso-
lutely true that the rise ana Iaii oi war
talk during the ten days past mas een
largely due TO the speculative money IN
terested In making sales or purchases.
Never in the history of modern tnes mas
such vast amount OF money Deen inter.
ested in the change of public opinion Oh
a single nation. The enormous sums ih-
vested out and out by Berlin, VIENNA rar'
is and London capitalists in Russian secur,
tiles and British consols have compelied
A vast and powerful interest to MAINTAIN
and spread good news. The owners Oh
the millions of idle money in London anu
In the continental bourses, seeking IN
vos,men, constitute. on the other hand,
an equally powerful class, whose lhteres'
it is to break values by securing anu u.
culating bad news. This Struggle !" w.
tain against this battle to sell mas oeen
largely responsible for most oil the wa,
news given to the public during 'he pas
fortnight. Very little news mas or,sr
mated in any form from either tne nus
sian or English Government. Inc NUS
sian Generals are good and AMBITIOUS lot
fame, but no one supposes they are mar
ket spectators.
England never had a ministry purer
than the present Cabinet. II Is not on.y
above suspicion, but out OF suspicion $
| reach.
PREPARING IN EARNEST.
The cun-works of Sir VIM. Armstrong
have been given a large number oi ne"
war orders. Among these Is an orderior
seventy small field pieces, aud another
| for 400 Nordenfeldt guns. Russia Is
strongly fortifying Swcaborg.
CHARTERING CRUISERS.
HosG KoSG, April l9.-The British
Government is chartcrng steamers be-
! longing 10 the Peninsula and Orientai
| line and transforming them into armed
/ cruisers.
AFTER THE snAH's DoMrNIoNs.
| LONDON, April l9.-The Spectator says
that, after clutchng Hcrat, Russia VIII
| be almost certain to run her attention TO
! Persia, and attempt to secure control oil
the Shah's domnlons by combined at
tack from Armenia aud the khanates.
4 ne possession of such fertile country
as Persia, situated so favorably, the
Spectator thinks, would be most valuable
to Russia in an aggressive movement
southwark. the only disadvantage which
possession would entail upon Russia
would arise from her subsequent ex'
posure and at ack from the sea, her Scclu-
from which has hitherto been a source oil
great security.
Inc Government has decided to station
number of armed merchantmen at the
South African Cape, at Bom-
bay, at Sydney and elsewhere as pro-
visional means OF defense for British in
terests. in those quarters OF the world IN
case Of an Anglo-Russan war.
ENGLIsH-PEIsIAN ALLIANCE.
The Stats advocates the formation OF
close alliance between England and
Persia Such an alliance, 1t Is urged,
would enable England, in the event oil
war with Russia, to cut of Russia's line
Of communication.
The Osceola times., 1885-04-25

A rKIKGRAn from Santa Fs on the 18th
announced shooting scrape on a train,
and 1t was thought that a young English.
man who acted in n mysterious manner,
and who somewhat answers the descrip-
tion, may be Maxwell, charged with the
Southern Hotel crime at st. Louis.
A BRITISH Consul in Armenia was
wounded recently and his quarters rified
by marauders.
On the 18th Ueorge II. Humpf, section
hand on the New York Central Railroad,
killed his wife, child and himself.
OK the 10th +. q. Small, murderer.
was lynchei at Pierre, Oak.
on the 10th Senator Stanford's stables
in California were fired by tramps, and
Il2 horses and mules perished.
Ar Norfolk, Va, on the 10th, Rev.
Thomas Spencer, colored, was convicted
OF housebreaking He was given five
years.
Ar Newburg, N. ", on the 10th, Hugh
McCann, a blind man over eighty years
of age, was indicted for the murder Of his
wife.
FIRE totally destroyed the office Of the
Buffalo IN. W Erpress on the evening of
the 10th, caused by the carelessness of the
porter in lighting one Of the lamps In the
composing -room. There were many mar :
row escapes, but no loss OF life. Loss about
Sl50,0O0.
A NUMBER OF business houses were
burned at Bristol, Ind, on the 18th.
Two children of Mr.. Kemp, near Full
lerton, Neb., set fire to a straw stack on
the 18th and were burned to death.
A DOG fight for $1,000 took place near
Hunters Point, l.. l., on the 18th. One OF
the dogs was killed, and the fight lasted
but fourteen minutes.
NEAR Paducah, KY, on the 18th, Lucin-
da Beerdan killed her newborn babe and
disappeared, and the supposition Is that
she has committed suicide.
BENZ. NJ. PRATT, a Cincinnati lawyer,
committed suicide on the 18th.
WILLIAM Phillips was hanged on the
18th at Fort Smith, Ark, for murd ering
his father-in-law, VIM. Hill; Thomas Sam
on, at Laconia, N. H., for the murder Of
Mrs. Jane Ford, John Ruddy and Frank
Ruddy, the latter an infant Gus Finley.
at Prestonburg, KY, for the murder Of
James Hunt; and two Italians, named
Capone and Santore, at Thomaston, Me-,
for the murder OF fellow workman.
THE Falcon Iron aud Nail Company's
rolling mill at Cleveland, o., was de-
stroyed by fire on the 18th.
POSTMASTER BUCHANAN at Victor, Ia,
has been arrested for alleged crookedness.
Or the 18th Edward Sumner, seventy
years of age and wealthy man, hanged
himself at West Dedham, Mass.
Two noted thieves, Bill Smith and Chas.
Hodges, alias "Dutch Charlie" were
jailed at Jamestown, Oak, on the 18th.
AT Sullivan, Ind, on the 10Th fire de-
stroyed $4,000 worth of property.
On the 18th Rev. DIR. Stern, Jewish
Rabbi, took laudanum at Wilkesbarre, Pa,
with suicidal intent, and died on the 10th.
OK the night of the 10Th at Glendale,
near Cincinnati, o., ID. w. Charles was
approached by stranger who ordered
him to throw up his hands. Charles
threw ball into the stranger, killing him
instantly. Two other men rushed up with
an express wagon aud carried the corpse
away.
On the 10Th farm hand near Plainneld,
N. j., murdered an old lady for whom he
worked, because she objected to his max =
ing love to his daughter. He then hanged
himself
The Osceola times., 1885-04-25

"A country editor received the fol,
lowing: Dear Sir--I have looked
carefully and patiently over your paper
for months for the death of some IN
dividual was acquainted with, but as
yet not single soul | care anything
about has dropped of. You VIII
please to have my name erased.
The Osceola times., 1885-04-25

The usual story of the child tha'
swallowed thermometer, and eN.
perienced no Inconvenience from DONG
so, is going the rounds again. IL wa
a little girl in Wisconsin last year
This time il is small boy in Pennss,n, ~,
vania. If his digestion is good, ne WIZ y,
probably become weather proPhe' "
due fire. TAyovoh NeiA
The Osceola times., 1885-04-25
Russia.
VAN NousKi's ILL HEALTH.

VAN NoUskfs ILL HEALTH.
ST. PETERSBURG, April l9.-General
Van Nouski Russian Minister OF War, it
Ia stated, is suffering from Ill health, and
desires TO retire. General n. Obroutchefi
is named as his successor General Van
Nouski belongs to the peace party In St
Petersburg. 1t is not generally believed
that he is really i'll. 1t is suspected that
If nc rctlres it will be In dcfcl cnce 10 the
war party, which seems 20 be getting
control of the Russian policy. General
Obrou,chcff is thoroughly in sympathy
with the war party, aud his assumption
of the control of the war office would un-
doubtcdly be indicative o. the adoption
OF a warikc policy by the Car.
SOME HOPE YET.
ST. PETERSBURG, April l9.-The Jour
nal de 81. Petersburg regrets that the En-
clish press has not Initiated the modcra-
tion of the Russian papers, and hopes that
a courteous, II not amicable, tone will
govern the press Of both countries In the
discussion of the differences between the
two empires, which. the Journal believes,
will be settled Il kept free from party
passion and violent language.
The Osceola times., 1885-04-25
LOOKS LIKE POISON.

Death OF an Aged Woman Under CIrcum-
stances Leading to the Belief That she
Was Poisoned.
ALBANY, N. Y, April 2o.-At about
half past six O'Clock last evening two
boys reported at the First Police precinct
station that u woman named McGraw had
died suddenly in Droogan's Alley. The
Coroner was notified, aud he found In
hoyel the dead body of woman OF about
sixty-6vc years of age. Several OF the
neighbors told the Coroner that
they thought she was poisoned,
and intmated that the woman
had not lived happily with
her husband. The husband, who was in.
toxicated, became very noisy aud violent,
aud was arrested. On the way 70 the
station-house McGraw threw bottle into
the street, the pieces OF which were care
fully gathered by a detective for the pur-
pose of chemical examination.
On searching McGraw, a large whiskey
flask was found containing a gill OF some
fluid, part Of which was whlskey, and,
1t Is thought, the other part some acid.
At half-past six O'Clock McGraw ran
out OF his house and told neighbor that
his wife was dying, aud that he was going
Tor doctor. Mrs. Rogers, who over.
heard Mr.. McGraw, ran to his house and
found the woman dead In chair.
The neighbors say the couple quar-
reied frequently. 1t is supposed that 1t
is case OF poisoning,
Thomas Mulvey, an old man living
near Biddeford, Me. died few days
ago. and after his death his family
found secreiel in his bed greenbacks to
the amount Of ~, 800, and bonds and
cash amounting to 5000 hiddel in
various parts OF the house. None oil
the members of the family knew Of the
existence Of the money.
The Osceola times., 1885-04-25
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

ANDREW HoyFxAS, . wealthy farmer
OF Nuskingum County, Ohio, shot and
killed John Callahan, and then fed.
EEARLY the entire business portion of
BIoomer, Wis, was destroyed by fire on
the morning Of the 18th, entailing an ag.
Kregate loss ON buildings and stock Of
10000; insurance, $4,000 Fifteen or
more business establishments were de-
stroyed. Tho fire Is supposed to have been
OF incendiary origin.
A Mr. PowER, OF Boston, says that
Preller, who was found murdered at st.
Louis. was q sympathizsr with the dyna.
miters, and that Maxwell was heard to
:esy this whole crew ought TO die"
~ He4esyiIlA xsd.. On ths lsth, boat
EQ1ying Nssy Draper, hse littls
The Osceola times., 1885-04-25

y: .. ]! ].
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-04

be tested. 1t was found in Brazil
in 1741
The largest testedsbut unozt dia-
mond is the Malta N, belonging to
the rajah Of NATHAN, in, ,Borneo. 1t
is of pure water, weighs 387 karats
and is of pear shape, indented at
thsstbick end. Igwss found about
1850 at Landark, in Borneo. aTs 1t
has been the cause Of a BangIinary
war. Before st..was ent, tbefo 4 oh-ir
poor, which is. ones Of the English.
Drown jewels, was be largest tested
diamond. IL then weighed 793 -kar-
ats. When in the Possession Of the.
Emperor Aurengez25 it was redpc-
ed by unskiilfuI oat;ng to l89 kar-
ate. During thessss5ikh mutiay it.
was captured by BRITISH troops and
presented to Queen Victoria, IT.
was recut aad now weighsgss10 106sss1-6
karats. .-Phlladelpbia Times.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-04
- z 49,
The zig-zag Methods Employed By
Lercenary Men.
Tt is 3 noticebla fact M the pe


It iss uoticeble fact that the people q
Atlanta and elsewhere are beging to DC
thoroughly convinced that worthless com
Dounds become 'shakv" at ell new limo
vations. while IN honest preparation new
er fears opposition. We do not propose to
"yviDe out5 others. as the field for opera
ton is large. and We accord 10 one sad al
the same privileges We ENJOY, We are
not so far Iort 10 business principles as to
deDouuce anv other remedy as q fraud, or
ialitation, or as containing = vegetable
poison, the effects of which are horrible
to contemplate The alarm need not be
aounded, for there Is ample room for all
declining anti-p0tash, pine-top slop-wa-
/ ter compounds.
abba in effects than half dozen Of any
other preparation, we won't get mad
s6outit, II ten bottles of 2, B &, cures =
case Of blood poison which others could
not cure at all, It only proves that 3. 3, =.
il far the best medicine.
20. .O0o Isossrss
Of 3. B. B. have been sold to parties IiT-
ing inside the corporation OF Atlanta sinee
it WAS started, two years agol
Whv this wonderful sale Of E new REM
dy IN so short a tiruo, withsso little adver-
Using?
It must be confessed ,hnt it IS because
3. p. B. has proven itself TO posses merit
in the cura of Blood skin and kidney dis
eases. Hundreds sf home certificates at
test the fact Of our claim that IN Atlanta
and many other Pointz, 3. B. B. are on
ton, and Nlll stay there. Eany persons
desire to know how the 3. B. B, acts on
the Bystcua BY entering the cirtul
It modifies the 7itiated blood globulcs,
jncs asses, the rcd corPascle9, autagonizes
all poison, vitahzea ar6 regcueFatcs the
aging forces furnishes tnC pabuiunl for
7eh, rev blood, eliminates all poison
throug iheseerstioUs, AND Increases the sT'-
petite, while, by its wonderful action upon
the pores Of the akin, the kidneys, liver
an3 glsndular system, all effets and I'M
pare matter is speedily conducted from
the body, leaving the blood pure fresh
snd healthy.
By its nsgicsl alternative powers, B. i. /
B. unloads The blood sf all Impurities,
anlocks tho liver, arousca tho secrchons, /
arouses nature TO its normal condition, +.
vuclaU6s the troubled brain, clears and /
bear.i6es the complexion, cheers the des |
pon9euL strengthens the feeble, calms the |
disturbed nerves, and induces quiet and [
peaceful giurubcra. Il has been IN use /
ever twenty-five years "a private pre- /
.cription ia tae south.
Il is 10 far-fe,chel, foroign-found or
tree n,-discovered wonder, but is is =
,cienii6c and happy combination Of re-
,eonized vegetable blood poison egentF,
.fcctej after many years OF constant uss
md experiment in tbs treatment Of thous-
,nde o{ Forae cf the u7ost appalling casef
# scrosulous, svphilitic >snd cutaueona
,lcod pois.lns ever known IN the state, re-
ultiug ia complete aud unparalleled
.ureE Of pronounced incgrab'a cases,
Send 10 Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga,
or a copy Of their Book of Wonders, free,
iled with information about Blood and
'kln discusses, Kidney Complaint, &e.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-04
FOR
,J0BPRINTIN5
CALL OE Us.
Bill Heads,
IL etter Heads
Etc, Etc.

one.
THIS is aFgreat city, and aIl GREAT
cities ere the favorite lurking places
Of vice. There Is no community
where the preacher may not fnd
work to do, and in the cities where
vice and squalor always aboznd
there is always r. crying need for
Jusb that work which the preacher
does. o Chicago though she is lauch
naligned, Islno UoFsa than many q
l-zrnatter- city Of less wealth and more
iiiferior' pfetehsioa5; in fact, wo
l9hink sac is pe.er and better shan
most Of those Jeeloos, ,euvious c7m-
munitles that decrg her moral and
seek To. .ssligH gHatizeaer As modern
Babyloa. ~"
Chicago is essentially American
and tle Aa.eucaa Is ossea.n.lv
Janice. ne snap ls, muldIas in-
uuence ~ tal+ great commuury Is
the yeAl % auiiueGea -bgoadoaea,
undop otsqly, by experience u tais
mighty, busy Nest, bat zarkee s.u.;
yes, ) ankee al hears aad ID brain
and ia muscle. Lac yankee has
made Chicago, and having shaped,
he VIA auecJ CAtcagos oeslinv.
lie is shreWdaand courageous. an
down underneath bis shrgUaness
ahd his couroge there is d atreaA or
Perilai5sm that is better tnaa 80
Las rest. tForl puritauisaa in d man
Is like learen IN ioat, and we
havo no lear for MN VINO is strsals4
with il.
So, come to eeo us, Sam Josos.
aad dwell with as WeIs aot
beyond redempuom wo know, lor
uning clean through the most of
lAjs that everlasting etreak OF pg1-
."nis'n the YANKEES may atfrst deny,
bat which he sometimes learns 70
Tory ir
Oursmotbsrs worslipod il ruri-
ahic ianes, sad we yensrsts lhsir
memory, And we bold this to Do
~ eternal rlth: Fbat be wb.
ngn06la moihe', and who bss Aae.t
I mothers sido, cheriehcs cver tu
,is hear n h,ns- ,ar thafn
ne sweetresr, sni TIE goodness of
aligioul- Chicago Kswf
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-04
ThesPreaiderta Habits.


President Cleveland dresses we'll
His usual suit is.of black breadcloth
with the coat doublebreasted and
tightly buttoned about the bddy
He wears good boots sand ties
always shlde brighter than those q
/ any of bis callers. HIS linen i.
always shine andshe pats On q new
turnover collar every day. vi.
favorite necktie is one of black,
/ very quiet aud modest ii its tie.
The President tles 1T himself, aid
he does net require the assistance OF
a valet IN making his toilet. He
wears, yeu know, a nustacbe, which
is rather beavy,and Of a brown color
The rest Of his face he ehaves with
bis own hands every morning. Mr.
Cleveland is also an early riser ana
hard worker. As soon rs he is
dressed, washed and .ahaved, Mr.
Cleveland reads certain of the news.
papers, and by the time s o'clock
has come around is reaa y for beck
last. Breakfast with President
Cleveland is medium n-esl, The
wsman he brought down from Al
-eany to cook for his9 gets it up. L
is composed Of oatmeal, some beef
steak and eggs, or 8 chop. with q
cup Of cofeo 10 wash it down.
After breakfast, the President goes
directly to Ibis Office witbob exc
else. He goes through with his
midday snack at the same rate as
a Wall street broker, and Il rarely
more than fifteen minutes
Of his time, He then gees ] ack to
bis office and 10 work. He grinds
along until 8 o'clock, and then, rain
or shine, he goes eut 10 ride ia The
White House carriage. lie gener
ally takes Colonel Lamont, his pri-
vate secretary, with him, and he is
last exploring the country in the
vicinity of Washington. After his
ride, Prcsldent Cleveland takes his /
dinner, This is a plain meal, |
sometnnes with wine, and sometime
ajthout. After dinner the Prcsiden. |
goes back to work many times, and |
5ou will often see a light burning IN
is roam, if you cross the White |
House lot, long q e. midnight. re
reqRires little sleep, and can stand e
great deal Of hard rz At u stretch, !
. Washington Critic. !
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-04
hlndneasaso An.nlels.

That sSnimala appreciate kind
treatment requires no further proof
than is exhibited in every look and
act Of the animal itae.i, Ii taxes
but 8 fow minutes fer the temper Of
the master Of animals 10 be impaired
to the ANIMALS inghis- charge. If he
goes to the yard with a club IN ha5d,
boisterous words and 6aths IN lis
mouth, there will seep be- conmo-
ton in the entiro yard; tho stronger
ANIMALS viii eommeace to goqgo
and hook ST sue weaker, and fbero
is q general epirit.of anger ard dis
satisfaction manifested at eveTY
point, Now, the fsrmer who ere
ates.suca q feeling among tbesdarlb
beasts which have been cona9;ttaa
TO his care and keeping,ss tq b pit
led. = Itiwasg never Intended chat
though the weakor.shqulds Ja sub-
jeot to sac stronger, itsbouldf be az
with a rod of iron butsinsths ep;rit
Of kindness
How nuob nrasss-tar i /. 49, III
farmer to enter bi. vasd-aDI 6sve
the o,,3n.sla c3,fqed tl.orsio -,
a sbo,g n ,.I.,s,ro- III. -
4b1r.L .,--...-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-04

ERLlmliIal' HI St5r1ed widow.
When I was IN Brasaels few
oeks ago on one or my excursions
Q -tle neighborhood Of Lecken,
arove by the chateau where the
ill-starred widow of the ill-fated
Emperor Maximilisn is passing her
ruined life. I met with 4 Belglan
a no ,old ne much about this victim
Of Eapo!eou's insane Mexican expe-
dltJon, Though still cut Of her
mind, her mental condition has
much isaProveds since the She,
caused by her dress catching fire i
year o. two since. She is nov COM
paratively cheerful, though the dan
ger OF a return 10 suicihcal tenden-
cles has to be carefully guarded
against It's only by exceptional
zcts che reveals her sad condition.
Thus, one OF her pceuliarities IS the
ever present wish wnen walking IL
II. hssptit,,l gro,nde tba honse
which hsr sister ,le o,,sen If Rel
gi,,a has riao.d st-ber disroe.I fo
-esr,l.srd MIC. mn tb;rgs from the
sround.
1,b. ,7.-;-.s e., r,r.b ,,1o.s,,,. f-,,.
This ,ocanf ,,,,.s,,;t la t,er stton
...,ts ,,,,--.,eaiv sra+ter .6a,,t tl.;.,-s
On ~. -.+b- ~ co,o-all.. &c.,.
~,