davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-20

CAMELs, which are now such import
ant factors in the Eastern war, have
twice the carrying power of an o
With an ordinary load of 400 pounds
they can travel twelve to fourteen days
without water, going fourteen miles a
day. They are fit to work at five years
old, but their strength begins to decline
at twenty-five, although they live
usually until forty. The Timbuctoo
;breed is remarkable for speed and used
only for couriers, going 800 miles in
eight days with a meal of dates or grain
at nightfall.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-20
A TRUE STORY.

A Little Indian Iaby Worth More to Its
Mother Than a Pair of Gold Earnings.
One day when the steamer "Minne.
haha" stopped at one of the landings
on the St. Mary's River an Indian wom-
an, carrying a pappoosc, came on board
to look around. The pappoose was a
cunning little thing. and a lady on the
steamer took a great fancy to it. She
thought she would like to carry it home
to show to her friends.
"NWhat will you take for your baby?"
| she asked.
The Indian woman did rot answer for
a moment. She seemed to be thinking
what to ask for. Then she pointed to
the lady's long gold earrings.
The lady took the earrings out and
gave them to her, and she walked of,
leaving her pappoose behind her,
The steamer had hardly left the land
ing before the child began to cry, and
the lady tried in vain to quiet it. She
wished at last that she had her ear
rings again and that the baby was back
with its mother.
just before the steamer reached the
next landing she saw the Indian woman
on the bank OF the river, running at the
top Of her speed. The moment the
steamer Stopped she came on board,
rushed up to the lady, dropped the ear
rings in her lap, and, Selling the baby,
ran off with it. She held it close, as if
afraid some n would try and get it
aws..y from her again.
1t had not taken her very long to find
out that her little pappoose was worth
more to her than a pair of gold ear.
rings.-F7orence B. HaNowcM, IN Our
Lille Ones.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-20

Mrs. BEDA LUCAS, died a few days
age near Corley, Ark, aged 1913 years.
a son survives her who is wei eighty
years old. Her father was a Cherokee
Indian and her mother a white woman.
She was born in Alamanee County, N.
C. a gentleman at Corley says he
knew her forty years ago and that she
then claimed to be eighty-five years old.
She chewed and smoked tobacco and
would take a dram of whisky whenever
it was offered her.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-20

THERE have been seventeen inaugu-
ral balls. The first was held in honor
of Washington, at New York. Wash
ington was present and danced, and be-
came very angry at his secretary. The
latter, a great fellow for the recognition
: of position, preceded the President, and
ta aloud voice announced Washington's
presence. George, if he could not tritle
with the truth, could use some very
pyrotechnic language at times, and his
ability in this line was displayed admit
rably after the dance concluded.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-20
D FOR TIL YOUNG.
WHO DID TIP

oh mammal Just look ut my dollie,
I declare 1 don't know what to do;
Her poor face is beaten and bruised so,
Do YOU think it will turn black and blue?
Her pretty pink dress is so dirty,
You see it's been dragged through the dust
Do you think that Il doll can feel badly?
oh. I'm certain that my dolly must;
But now-Why, she looks like q fright;
II l only could find out who did 1t,
I'd scold and I'd scold, all my might:
How did it happen? Why Towser :,
And dollie and baby n I ~
Were all playing keep house together,
Then dinner-time came by and by.
I had to go to the market,
To buy them some bread and some pie
So ] made them sit nicely together,
And told them be sure not to cry.
The pie was SO high in the cupboard =
That I was a long time away,
And when l came back to my children,
There fiat on her face dolly lay.
And baby just laughs and says goo-goQ
While Towser eyed dolly SO queer,
l Hcver cun find out who did 1t,
Do you think that you can, mamma dear?
m. Nolan, in School aud Home.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-20

TEACHING a school for Indian bows in
New Mexico is attended with some in
convenience. The other day several
lApache braves visited a school in Albu-
'querque where their sons were pupils.
full OF wrath and whisky. They wanted
TO clean out the whole establishment
because they had heard that the Indian
as,ds We're occasionally punished. And
the only way to pacify them was to
get them SO drunk that they were help
less.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-20
PLEA FoR HARMONY.
The Only Point on Which Fashion Insist
This Season.

"A OA1y III vi w NlCn Fashion Insist
This Season.
Fashion is insistent on only n point
this season-that of harmony. Be ex-
travagant or economical, fussy or Sc,
verely simple, wear velvet or nuns
yelling, but, through all and with al
10 be harmonious! 10 be we'll dressed,
every item of your toilet must have
beer chosen with reference each to each.
And ny this it is not meant that every.
thing must match Chat, if carried out
too faithfully, produces sameness), but
that all must blend into one effective
whole; there mast be no discord to mar
the perfect tone.
The woman who has no v for color
can never dress well, unless, indeed,
she have wealth to employ and wit to|
trust entirely to a dress-maker able I'd
supply the deficiency.
The test of taste in evening dress ID
Tar more severe this season than usual,
because OF the simplicity Of street dress
one can not but be harmonious in 4
long Newmarket, or a dolman which
completely ~conceals the dress. and it i
an easy matter to match the bonnet I'd
the wrap. So, also, an ordinary homs
oress, the pretty dark woolens and
artistic plalds of the day, worn with tn
universal linen choker, with a simple
lace pin or bright ribbon bow, ca1
scarcely fail to be in perfect taste. Bu
"nen one niazes forth in grand toilet,
much to choose from in the way 0
dress material-so many colors, grav
ana gay, subdued and brilliant;
many fabrics in silk, in velvet, in satin
IN Drocade, in plush, thick and thip
neavy and light, and. when the fabr
Is selected, such wide choice of trim
nmings' SO many models for making
that ever those who have only to choo]
IN order to have find difficulty in mai
ing up their minds as to what thu
cnolce should be. Then comes til
!ues5lon OF accessories, hose and shoe
Jemeis n laces, gloves and fan, etc
must be chosen as carefully as d
dress.-PAaadelphiia Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-20

Iz1ERE is a curious statement of
divers writers to the effect that the skin
OF the West Indian creole feels cooler
Hhan that of a European or American
from the Northern States. The same is
arue of the Louisiana creole; the vigor-
Gus European Or northerner who touches
a creole hand during the burning hours
ofajuly or August day has reason to be
surprised at its GOODNESS.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-20

At last accounts, Ell Mahdi still
Jules the roost. 1t is q question whether
there will be any safety for Wolseley's
troops when they reach Khartoum.
Only q handful of barbara ans have as
get been engaged against the English.
Eolseley had better dismiss his dress
parade humor and prepare to fight Ell
Mahdi as he must be fought to subdue
flim.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-20

DURING December, 1884, the value of
exports of merchandise was $91, 1884, $40,
or about $4,000, 600 a day. This has
been exceeded but twice before, viz,
during December, 1880, and December,
1882. The value of imports of mer-
,handise for December, 1884, was only
S42, 1879, 309, being less than any pre-
vious month since July, 1879.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-20
GOOD ADVICE FOLLOWED.
II You Want to Pick Berries st,c, .
Your bush.

IL Hou Want to Pick Berries Sticl, -
Your l5ush.
One day when I was a lad, a party Of
boys and girls were going to a distant
pasture to pick whortleberries. Iw,ut.
cd to 60 with them, but was fearful hat
my father would not let me. Whe., 7
TOLD him what was going on, he at once
gave me permission to go with them. 7
could hardly contain myself for JOY, and
rushed into the kitchen and got a bio
basket and asked mother for a 1n,oh
eon' l had the basket on my arm and
was just going out of the gate when ~,
father called me back.
lie took bold of my hand and said in
. very gentle voice:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-20

FAR out at sea along both the gulf
and Atlantic coasts of Florida, are sew
eral springs of fresh water. They are
sreN known to the spongers and fisher
men, who frequently visit them to re-
plenish their water casks. On the
same coast is an oil spring, which diff
fuses a calm over troubled waters, and
ahortss q refuge to small vessels during
q gale.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-20

The snowfall on the italian Alps is
the heaviest within the memory of a
Terrible accounts arrive from villages
destroyed. 1t is calculated that so far
as known, 300 lives have been lost.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-20

ROCKY Mountain squirrels, which
are considerably larger than the ordi-
nary American squirrel, with rich gold
en- brown fur and silver-gray heads,
are in demand for shipment to Eng
land, where they are valued at $50 per
pair.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-20

IT IS thought that the Government
should supervise the manufacture and
use of dynamite and other dangerous
explosives, rs it does whisky. There
would be no danger of improper use of
them if there was no concealment in
their handling and use.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-20
aEw,srApEI, lava.

r~nst1dfcc, whether directed to his MANS or whether III
Is q subscriber or hot, is responsible f3- t:& r:J;.
The courts have decided that refusing to take new.
oaprrs and periodicals from the p0stOGtc,. or rPnOH
elg and leaving them unoaIel to-, IL S'tAA asc1e Owl
GeuCe of INTENTIONAL FkAuh
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-20

mMrs' Ira jerks, of Lanesnor
n1ass., mas a pork-barrel tifty-four yes]
Of pork. '00o y"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-20
TOPICS OF H DAY.

TT seems that at last the general de-
preston has reach the Cabinet-makers
for P~resident-elect Cleveland.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-20

pea
plai
fur,
plai1
SOM
and
four
the
plea
on1
The
is We
reasc
bustl
front
in lei
and {
short
sho
acros
hind;
on til
left is
the |
alnlo>
to til
water
the b;
pleate
served
are t
with I
cloths
llroua
silver.
fskirts
form I
-four VI
THAT C
1.-THE she
Eign o
palm Il
bach {
laid on
thcski1
pvcr-dl
Fur i.
feprese
|sides of
foot alle
las if tho
ION the S
Pair or
l'referel
Pin Frcnc
Though
pot dur]
port hea
cloth dr.
|fn the b
without
filion pld
long in
Is l1ointe
flle front
indeed, (
below tn
Seams ar
pr'aiding
fines vd
fulls. L
IN of ano
pred with
Eelvet; ii
breton st
fashion i'd
baking a
Eoln ove
al.
|lle skirt
matches
front
creek sa:
he waist
VII
close
i
The serd
ne navy l
II here, a
18th velve
II brunei
londcs.
lit border
SO extrel
18th simp
ercules
hers hav
VOL
rye suit !
Il velvet
dark Bit
c braid 81
covered
and
lg l'osett
} same
Of the /
'idery up
"A phila
been
e poor, a
w
G: ''Evd
and
IN Won
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-20

General
esin becou
/ head a lal
| l3,O0O,OOd
I large cap]
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-20

phila|
fnttly been
PIE poor, a
fterview w
Pre-: ''Evd
and
Fan you |
III are you|
bornin]
Ftution. |
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL

JAMES CRAWFORD, Superintendent OF the
Carson City Mint, is dead.
QUEEN VICTORIA will visit DarInstadt,
the Hessian capital, April I.
Rev. DR. WALSH, President Of Maynootl
College, has been elected Archbishop OF
Dublin To succeed the deceased Archbishop
McCnbe. Walsh is a moderate Home
Ruler. The election pleased the Parnell-
ties
CHARLESS =. ELLIS, School COMMISSIONS
and architect OF Rochester, y. V, has been
found guilty Of the charge of trying u
bride n member of the Board of Supervisors
tn vote for plans designed by Ellis Brothers
for a proposed new jail.
THE M~armaduke- Rainwater controversy
has been IA prominent feature in ~. Louis
papers for sonne time. On the 10th Cover
nor Marmaduke gave for publication an
affidavit Of Robert e.. Pate. d gambler,
stating that he Pate, had paid Rainwater,
who was Police Commissioner, money for
tho privilege of running a gambling .stab-
lishment. This affidavit Eainwatcr de-
nounced as an infamous lie.
GOVERNOR PIERCE, of Dakota, vetoed
the Woman's Suffrage bill.
GENERAL JOSEPH II. TAYLOR, Assistant
Adjutant General of the Department of the
Platte, died of pneumonia in Omaha on the
18th. The deceased was n nephew of
Zachary TAYLOR, and son of Joseph z. Tay-
lor, Commissary General of the army.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20

THOMAS JONES. a twelve-year-old
boy residing m a farm near Salisbury.
Mi. was confined To his bed from in
juries received in a fight with n large
eagle. recently. The boy was attacked
by the eagle while he was crpssing a
field. and it buried its talons in the
fleshy part of his LEG, The little fellow
tried To defend himself. but the eagle
clawed and bit his head and face ter
Tibly. One of the boys Far was torn
off completely and his nose split.
Finally the boy got the eagles head
and neck under c's foo, and stamped il
90 death. The li:d measured eight fee,
1rcm tip To tip.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20
ADDITIONAL. DISPATCHES,

THr Canadian Government was reported
considering n scheme 10 lit out an armed
schooner To watch the fishing grounds of
the maritime provinces aud prevent Amer
team fishermen from taking fish in Cana
dian waters.
FULAsKI. Tenn, was visited by a ter
rihie fire the other night, burning several
houses. Loss. >3l.sr; insured for $1,000.
Three men sleeping over a saloon were
burned tn death. Two were drutnmcrs
from other points. Their names are un-
known.
REVENUE raiders had prisoners recently
IL "A hotel nj Highlands, ia, near the
North Carolina line. when Il rescuing party
OF miners attacked the hotel. and William
Ramsey was sLo; AMI killed. The raiders
were no; hur-.
The British steamer Standard sailed for
LONDON January Il and has not been heard
from. and is supposed 20 be lost
ZpBEHE PAsHA was recently arrested ut
Alexandria aud his house .earch-i. Adoc-
urnen' vas found proving his completely
with the MahGi. Zobvhr Pasha Is the per-
son whom General Gordon asked - lie
made Governor OF khartoum.
The clearinghouse returns fc< week
ended March IL showed an average de-
crease q: Ia.
\ TIG~HT-RoFE walker going r. the name
OF L"oni. fell from . cable street he'd across
a stree; at Stockton. Cal. the other day,
and broke his neck.
THr Nan,iaIia line on the isth reduced
the New York passenger rate from -.
Louis IL I'll. another cut o: 81.
FaksS BoSuAM. who Was accused 81
numbering his mother. brother and sister
at Radical City. Kan. on the 81 of Fehru-
arr las, was lynchei af Independence.
consequent: upon the Judge granting \
change Of venue, which inceEsei ;he pco-
pi. vry much.
Tar Governors OF Kansas AMI Missouri.
together with the Railroad Commissioners
% both States, had n conference With the
officials 81 the Missouri Pacific On Sunday,
March T.. n. :. Louis. with reference 81.
the prevailing railroad strikes After con-
srl,a:ion il was agreed to coaceSie 20 the
strikers ell ;ha: was defrandei-nan.iy,
the restoration Of - old rate q. ~sges-
and also, in future. 10 give thirty days. no.
tier before altering the rate os ~eSes
,l14l sSAAEtdt S-Cu- lie SSiAr IN tue
Wabash system continued. and ., Spring.
field. H.. the strikers were stopping freish,
trains IN The usasi manner.
IT was stated in London on the i-.h shas
Bismarck, since the anicahe settlement of
the reer, froobles with England, vas
using his whole influence with Russia 20
avert var
NEAs Huntingdon, Pa. two unknown
Italians While working On tie 5ssr0ad
wege sua over AID killed
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

A I Il at Newburn. ". c., the other
night, destroyed the Central Hotel, and
twenty houses and stores were DESTROYED.
Loss, 100000: insurance, $4,000.
THE Washington Star says that Secre-
tary Bayard has taken steps for the formal
withdrawal of all Treaties pending in the
Senate. This left the Senate nothing to do
but to pass upon the nominations.
The French. after five days fighting.
carried the Chinese positions around Ke-
lung. Forty Frenchmeu were killed and
two hundred wounded.
The plaintiff in the Sharon divorce suit
has appealed from the Courts Judgment in
allowing the defendant TO amend his an
swer after n decision in the case had been
rendered. IL is stated that should the
higher court reverse such Judgment the
plaintiff will obtain judgment for >.l.oco,-
90. which, il is claimed. is admitted by the
original p~leadings To be her share y! :he
common property.
THE ship "Orchomene," which arrived a:
New York on the 18th from Calcutta. re-
ports that IN February l, in latitude -. Il,
longitude l6.2S. she spoke the brig Lucy
W. Snow" Captain Burgess, from Gore
for Boston, with yellow fever on board.
THE employees Of the Missouri Pacific
shops at 81. Louis were informed on the
llth that their wages would be- restored to
former rates. in consideration OF which the
men decided no; ~ strike.
An instruction has broken out in Al
bania.
ST. DoNINICX CATHOLIC CHURCH at
Washington, II. C.. burned recently. Loss,
$4,000 insurance. So.ooo.
MEsSRs VoN GCxpELL & MAYHoyr, cot
ton brokers OF New York. have announced
their inability 10 NEE; their contracts.
CAPTAIN CoUcH and twenty other Okla
hona "boomers." after being taken 20
Wichita, Kan, Were released on $500
bonds each on the 18th.
lr was reported IN Paris on fairly good
authority thai; James stephens AMI Eugene
Davis. renian leaders, were ARRESTED, aui
ordered to leave the country.
lN the Hous, Of Commons. in reply 20
complaints agains; the Government civia.-
any American firm the cnn;rac. for purnr.
for ;he Suakim -Berber Railroad. the Sur
veyor-General of Ordnance said he would
be greatly surprised il any English makers
would undertake. the work as quickly as the
American firm had.
TsE Ohio Archaeological and Historical
Association WAS ~reorganizei recently.
Hon Allen C.. Thurman presided and WAS
elected trustee with fourteen other promi-
nen; mea.
The United States ship Lackawanna ar
rived At San Francisco on the 18th from
Acapulco She reported she had twelve
cases Of yellow fever. Owen Griffith, bar
Der. and wlliam Wilde, q sailor, died.
SECRETARY LANAI has issued an order
susrcni,ng any further patents OF lands 20
the New Orleans & Pacific Railroad. 9th
sr~ise known as the "bacSfoneu railroad.
GovxRxoR MAkxAprxr, Of Missouri. is
sued . proclamation on the lsfh warning
persons against interfering with railroad
property o. the moving Of trains The
strikers on the Gould system we're coo6-
lent Of bringing the company 10 sermA
The suspensS1 Of ratae Wa causing greet
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20

ANEW epidemic has appeared in Lam
caster County, :. C.. Ia which five MEM
bcrs Of Mr.. K W. Drahin's family have
snccumhcd in the past few weeks. leav-
ing only himself and n little son re-
manning. The disease has bafied med
ical skill. IL first makes It's appear
ancc with nausea, with bloody flux and
gripping. followed by excruciating pains.
II Is similar in many of its symptoms to
Asiatic cholera, but il more nearly re-
eemblcs the mountain scourgc which
swept away SO many hundreds of pco-
Pile IN Kentucky and West Virginia
some months AGO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20
GENERAL JAMES BRisBIN. Vicc-Presi-

GENERAL JAMES BRisBIN. Vice-Presi-
dent of the National Cattle and Horse
Growers Association. forwarding a re-
port on stock from Boise City. Idaho.
dated March 1. sums up as follows:
1.-The winter seems To be fairly over.
and the grass is springing from the
earth NICE more. Notwithstanding
the almos, uneNampled severe weather
and deep SHOWS. the cattle seem TO
have ~intered very well. Letters from
Mountains, New Mexico. Colorado.
Utah. California. Oregon and Nevada.
report light losses. In this Territory
(ldaho) the losses will no, exceed one
60 one and a half per cent: more
Aorses than cattle have died. The loss
In Utah Is very light"
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20

THE Post-Ofice Appropriation bill
recently passed by Congress makes the
following important changes: The
weigh, Of all singleratc letters is in,
creased from one-half an ounce each
ca one ounce. All newspapers sen,
from publication offices or news
agencies. including sample copies. are
entitled 20 transmission At the rate OF
one cent per pound. An article in a
newspaper or other publication may be
marked for observation. cxcep; by
written or printed words. without in
crease Of postage A special ten-cent
stamp is also to be issued. which. when
attached to . letter in addition to the
lawful postage thereon. will insure its
immedissc delivery by special messen-
ger At any time between sever q. m and
0idnight
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20

JUICE JOHN W. ALBERrY. Justice OF
the Supreme Court in the Cherokee
Nation. has been suspended from ofiic,
by the Chief Of the C~herokces for NAL
feasancc in office during the trial Of the
case Of the Cherokee NationvS. Leonard
Williams and l.. Il. Williams. for muir,
der. jackson Christie has been ap.
pointed 10 fill the vacancy until the
National Council meets i'm November.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20

WAR has been declared by Nicaragua
against Guatemala in consequence OF
the proclamation issued by General
Barrios. of the latter Republic. declar,
ing that a Central American Union
must he effected. Nicaragua has de.
fcrmined To resist the carrying out of
This plan. which is practically an AT
temp. on the part of BarrioS To estab-
lish n dictatorship. Costa Rica will
stand by Nicaragua.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20

THE Bennington wooden mills in
Vermont have become the property of
Richard K. Haincs. Of New York. They
originally cost $4,000 They will be-
run under the management Of the
Iiuguenot Wooden Company. Of which
Haines is President, but owing to
changes will not start for some
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20

Ngw ouHax. La kxeh iA-Th~
funeral of wsiiizsa CS~y. . .eittodo
Irish ei;szsa. sok place yesterday. ns
eaa.e ~ hss death rxs . ~ IN sAs
Hoos:h. sasi. th< ensrrss -sTfa'y. ~
.saokis< Hasasa rsar TIE ss-z~ AZ
n<.d hsns fsr .sysssi n~~rsftss AID ~ -zs
, rrvx: sages-s. Re xa.tos y~ar. an IN
o~s<zns Gar -soker. si~xTs 0.ssx sss bsss
lTspor-sl IL Hswsss .<sr sf ~ sSs~t ss-
p~<t cs<sr .azk,=~ ss~ Ck.s-<A Tie Dor
ior@ wtss ss:esst-d h.ns d<vizs~ sh~zs sac
ns<bixx posssNszs Ia p> ksn~r~~s@Ts sHa
TIA. hs syssxan szas: hxse k~D asssnA&e<s
ss dts~s> srzszsasstes ~ u~ ss1< ssa2sr
The cae = zzsfs<ozs 30 ssss .f - Asts
s<na.er III. a. c~ssxtz sd u-fsss~s~ns
-