davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-19

TEACHERS INSTITUTE. Tho second
teachers institute provided for Grant
County teachers is in session ut Fenni-
more this week and will continue two
weeks. County Superintendent Harper
is in charge, with Professors Nye and
Beck, of Plattevile, rs conductors, who
are ably assisted by Miss Eta earle of
East Troy. About sixty teachers are
registered, considerably taxing the
capacity of the room in the school
house when they meet. Fennimore is
In every respect admirably located for
the institute and the hospitality of her
people is well known. The following
is list of the teachers who have regis.
tered: Tessie BYerly. Liza Farris.
+. X, Shuttleworth, Rosa Dixon. Alice
Brunson, Lydia NJ. Farris, Leta Smith.
Frank Steuert, Julia. Alberta and
Annie Tormey, Emily and Ada Phil
brick, Lena Sims, Malinda Byerly, Lou
McMurry, Cora Draggs and Ida Govier.
I Fennimore Marion Ellis, Amanda
jackson, Lizzie Riordan, Kate Murphy,
Woodman Cora and Jennie Humphrey,
Mary Zimmerman. Daisy Lynn. Norma
Proctor, Mt. Hope; L H. Julian, Leila
Chandler, Walter Hobbie. Josie Cor
Nelson, Hazel Green Emma Meuk-
hansen. Norma Lawrence. Agnes Steph-
ems, Mertie Pepper, Sara France.
Bessie Pike. Boscobel Z. f. McDer-
mott. Matte A. Shoemaker. Mary C..
Farrell. Lancaster; Katie Rindlaub,
Tillie NJ. Nails. PlatteyiIlc Emma A.
Wheeler and Carrie Critchlow, Bloom
ington Edward E Burns. jamestown;
Mary McLimans and A. II. Fieldhouse,
Animation Addie Tucker. Monifort ;
Barbara Bessie, Brodtville; Herbert
Dexter, Preston Lena Belscamper.
Sitter Mary GarveY, Wehrle,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-19
EsTATE-RoBrRr nAaRowrR. deceased.

State OF Wisconsin, County Court Of Grant
County-ln Probate V''"'
Notice is hereby given that AZ Tho recp,ar
term OF the CountyCour, to be held IN andfor said
County. at the Court House in the C,itv Of Ian
caster. in said county. on the
FIRST TUESDAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. d. 1856.
the following matter win be heard and con
The application a Frank narrower for tho an.
poinlment OF an administrator OF the estate 81
robert narrower, late of the town OF Woodman
In said Grant County deceased
BY order Of the Court
GEO. b. CARTER, County Judge
Dated August 8, 1856 28ss
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-19

LANCASTER. BEETOwN & BLOOMINGTON
STAGE
LEAVES Lancaster every Tuesday Thursday and
and Saturday at q. m ard Arrives at Bloom
ington at ~ m.
LEAVES Bloomington at p. IN. same days
and Arrives at Lancaster at p. m.
s. JOHNSON, Prom
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-19

The SUMMER RACES. On our first
page will be found full program of
the races to be held here next Thursday
and Friday, August rs and 81 1t will
be noticed that there is one discrepancy
between the program as given on the
bills circulated and that as published in
this paper The cnange was made in
order TO accommodate some who wished
to enter horses in the green race and
also III the three minute race While
few entries have been so definitely made
as to warrant the publication of the
field of horses in this issue A number
of letters have been received in refer
ence to entries, and we shall be able to
give the full list in next Mondays edi-
ton. Horses are expected here from
Dubuque, Prairie du CHEN, Mineral
Point. Dodgoville. Piattevillc, Boscobel
and other places. Every race on the
program will be trotted and olLers are
liable to be made between PAGERS and
trotting horses not eligible to the classes
named and not caring to enter the free
for-all. The managers are sparing no
pains to make this one of the most sue
cessful meetings ever held in this sec
ton, and good time may be confident
ly expected.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-19
EsTATE-MARY A. RAwLr, Deceased

state OF Wisconsin, County Court of Grant
County--In Probate
Notice is hereby given, that at the regular term
OF the County Court. to be held I'm and for said
county, az the court house in the city OF Lancas-
ter, in said county, on the
FIRST TUESDAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. d. 1856.
the following matter will be heard and
considered;
The application OF Hiram Gilmore TO admit To
probate the last will and testament OF Mary Ann
Rawle, late Of the town Of Smelscr, in said eoun-
ty, deceased.
by Order of the Court
GEO r. TApTER Judga
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-19

SUCCESS OF THE WHITE BRoNzE-Mr.
George +. Head, of Anamosa, Iowa,
general agent for white bronze monu-
ments, reports success in introducing
his new style of monuments. Among
his sales in this vicinity this week is a
fine family monument for r. b. Giles
pie, to be erected in the Lancaster ceme-
terry; also a handsome monument to be
erected on the lot of Elijah Patch in the
cemetery at Patch Grove.
Prison PRoDUCTs. Sheriff
MeGonigal showed us to-day some fly.
nets made by convict at Waupun.
They are of excellent make and exceed
ingly neat and tasteful in appearance.
The convict who made them can GER
tainly earn an honest living when he
gets outside of Waupun's walls.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-19
BY Order of the Court
GEO. b. CARTER. Judge.
Dated August 10 1886 asvya
EsTATE-wnLrAM HUMPHREY, Deccase

Z ''''7'' v II Z Mt HHE'' D1'0Hs7d'
State Of Wisconsin, County Court Of Grant
County-In Probate
Notice Is hereby given, that at the regular term
OF the County Court, to be held in and for said
county, at the Court House in the city of Iancas-
ter in said county, on the
FIRST TUESDAY OF SEPTEMBER, AID. 1856.
the following matter win be heard and consid
cred:
The application OF Alfred Humphrey. TO admit
TO probate the last will and testament Of William
Humphrey, late OF the town of Patch G rove. i'm
said county deceased.
BY order of the Court
GEORGE b. CARTER County Jndee
Dated August o. 1886. 24w3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-19
STAGE ROUTES.

LANCASTER & PLATTEVILLE STAGE.
Daiy)
leaves Lancaster at y. and Arrives at
Platteville at 5 p. m.
NEAyEs Platteville at a. m. and Arrives ut Ian
caster at ~ m. S. II. GREEN, Prop.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-19
EsTATE-FRED cRIrcnLow, Deceased.

E,SIATE-FRED CRITCHLow, Deceased.
state OF Wisconsin County Court OF Grant
County-ln Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that at the regular
term OF the county court, TO be held in aud for
sald county, at the court house in the city of
Lancaster, in said county, on the
FIRST TUESDAY OF SEPTEMBER. A. ID. 1856
sidered:
The application of VIM. II Prideaux for the
settlement and allowance of his final account as
executor OF the estate of Fred Crtchlow, de.
ceased; and the application Of VIM. II. Prdeaux
lor the appointment of an administrator with
the Will annexed of the estate or Fred Critchlow.
deceased.
BY order OF the Court
GEORGE b. CARTER
County Judge.
3. gQtvQ
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-19
E,sTATE-JonANNEs J. srELrrIUe Deco

EisrATk-JonANsEs J. srELrrLuo, Deceased
state OF Wisconsin, County Court Of Gran,
County-In Probate - otaht
Notice is hereby given, that Al the general ,,-,
OF the county Court. to be held In and for sajS
county. at the court house in the city of Lapcasl
ter. in said county, on the
FIRST TUESDAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. d. 1856.
the following matter will be heard and con.
sidered: WI
Inc application Of John j. Stelpfiug Executor
OF me last viii and testament of Johannes j
stepping. deceased. for adjustment and allow
ancc OF MS administration account and the as
Segment OF the residue of the estate
BY order of the Court
GEORGE b. CARTER, County Judge
Dated July Is, 1886 oISy3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-19
List Of Petit Jurors.

The following is list of Petit Jurors
drawn for the September term of 1886:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-19
LANCASTER g. sPECHT's FERRY STA

LANOAoI LII q bFECHT > FEHRt SIAGE.
Daily
LEAVES Lancaster at 8 a. m. and Arrives at
Specht's Ferry at - m,
LEAVES Specht's Ferry at p. m. and Arrives at
Lancaster at 5 p. m. GREEN Bros, Props.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-19

I HE MAGNET attracts everybody
23w4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-19
CHAPTER 2ff.

Notice is further given that at said General
Election the following proposition is to be sub
United tothe people in pursuance of Chapter 2l1
OF the Laws of 1885, which Chapter reads as fol-
inws.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-19
Legal Notices.


E,sTATE-TrRRKLI, Deceased.
county-In Probate ""t' OF Hraht
t.r Notlce Is hereby given. that at the ,o,,,l.-
said =, ue county Court, to be held in and for
TanaaShty at the court house in tho citv ~
lancaster, in said county. ON the '"e Guy OF
,ha ohsDAf OF SEPTEMBER, A. d. 1855
sider ne0diio"ipg matter will be heard and con
nontm appilcauon OF Sarah NJ Tyrrell for the an
David Trs, ol an administrator Of the estate =,
in said Gl rte late of the town Of Mount Hon. VI
BY order of the Com,
Dated August 5, 1886. : nj Err Judge;
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-19
IK @MEE 1;Sssl5 a
CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN n. r. TIMETABLE

4. trains on Narrow Gauge make close connec.
tlohs with traiLs on Milwaukee & st. Paul X. X.
VIII. DECKER, Agent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-19
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS AT Ian.
CASTER, WIS.,, POST OFFICE.

once hours from a. m. to $3.50 p. m. Money
order Department domestic and foreign) open
rom a. m. to Up. m.
TIA. BURR, Postmaster.
FRED G. BURR, Assistant.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-01

Being election year, this session is
prolific of Congressional speeches. The
most productive topics have been sill
yer, pensions and labor. The number
of speeches folded for mailing up to
this week is 1,6S5,OOO, which is 900,
600 more than had been folded during
the corresponding period of the long
session of 1884. Many thousands of
the speeches already delivered are yet
to be prepared for mailing, and the
Iong-promised tariff debate has not yet
yielded its crop. The number of ia
riff speeches folded duliug the long
session of 1884 was 1926 900. 1t will
probably be Necessary to increase the
number of folders before the close OF
The session, in order to get the speeches
|ready for circulation in time to do the
most good for the Congressman, or the
party for whose benefit they were pro-
duced.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-01

Senate bill No. 80 An Act to suppress
gambling with dice on the public highway
or streets OF the towns and cities OF Louisi-
ana; or in open view OF these streets of the
town and cities. was referred to the Com
mittee on Judiciary. This is bill which
should pass. the object being to break up
the pernicious game known as Scraps,
and which has taxed the state heavily in
prosecuting parties who in their excitement
resorted to weapons over an Insignificant
loss. The bill covers only the gambling
ON the outside of buildings, hence,
does not Interfere with regularly licensed
barrooms, or other licensed public resort
The object in a nutshell is to break up the
pernicious practice of "chuck-luck'' on
streets and sidewalks. ,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-01

In referring to the meeting of the Louisi.
ana Press Convention in this city on Aug,
I'd. the Baton Rouge Capitolian- Advocate
closes thus:
therefore, We cannot too strongly urge
upon the members Of the Associatio n
the necessity of attending the meeting at
Monroe. which the proverbIally hospitable
people Of that growing city, will, doubtless
assist In making the most brilliant and
useful ever held by the State press" The
Capitolian's expectatio MS we anticipate
will DO fully realized.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-01

In the New Orleans States of last We'd
nesday appeared an interview with Capt.
Il. N. Martin, late Republican Candidates
for Congress, which in Senator Demas
opinion reflects upon himself. hence,
Thursday, he sent to the desk and had
read the article and afterwards offered a
resolution requesting the appointment OF
special committee of three Senators, with
power to send for persons and papers. for
the purpose of investigating the charges
contained in the States, which resolutions
were adopted. We fear that before the
Senator gets through with the States his
name will sound better spelled Demise.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-01

The following clipped fiom the Camden
Ark. Beacon, of the 10th conveys bad news:
The dry May to this writing, Wednesday
the 26th: has been little too dry for the
opening of a good crop year. The truth is
the gardens are absolutely burning for the
want of rain; the young corn is beginning
to twist, and cotton planted two weeks
since has failed to come up, and some
speak of plowing up and planting in corn,
all the land lately planted in option. They
say the cotton will not come up until il
does rain, and then it will be so late as to
make the crop very doubtful one.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-01

Mr. Webb has given notice that he
would introduce In the House an Act to
carry into effect article 172 of the Constitu-
ton Of 1879 to prohibit gambling or games
Of chance with cards, dice, billiards, or any
othsr game or device for money or anything
Of value etc, etc. The Hon. Mr.. Webb
may perhaps chang himself with his own
rope" As long as the Louisiana Lottery
Company exists, even were this bill to pass,
We doubt whether any Court would hold
1t Constitutional.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-01

The bill entitled An Act to encourage
sheep husbandry; to protect sheep from
the ravages of dogs, to make it a nlisde-
meanor to knowingly own a sheep-killing
dog and to provide penalty for the same,
and to invest police juries with power to
pass certain ordinances; to declare the vio-
lation ofsuch ordinancesa misdemeanor,
and to provide the punishment thereof, was
read the third time and finally passed by
the State Senate by a vote of 80 to O, Senator
Boatner voting for the bill.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-01

Judging from the following, which we
clip from Gen. John H. Rice's paper, the
Fort Scott Kansas Monitor, the people of
the latter city are, like Sheridan. "not
afraid" The new town Kanapolis, it is
hoped by its founders haye even intimated
that it would eclipse any and all Kansas
cities and towns and eventually become
the State Capitol. The Moniter says:
The Anthony Herald, Judge Days paper
has petered out, and the office was shipped
last Monday to "Kanapolis," the town that
is said to be the centre of the universe,
but in fact is the center Of nowhere
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-01

Representative Dudenheffer is at it again
The latest bill introduced in the legisla-
ture ID: House Bill No. 35. An act provid,
ing for the better security of life and prop
erty in the State Of Louisiana, wherever
steam is used.'' Referred to committee on
Labor and CAPITAL. just exactly how this
IL 70 be done does not appear in the official
Journal, hence we cannot comment any
further. but will express our opinion that
as long as steam is used there are going to
be explositions, notwithstanding precau-
tionsry measures to prevent them.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-01

Andrew Carnagie. the millionaire and
steel manufacturer. of Pennsylvania is
certainly entitled to be called philanthro
phist. Some time since he gave so Pittsburg
the sum Of $4,000 to establish free Ii
brary and music hall and now he has do
mated one half of that amount to Allegheny
City tor . similar purpose. Would that
there were some wealthy philar throphists
In Monroe.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-01

With last Saturdays edition our esteem
ed cotemporary the Camden, Ark, Beacon
closed it's Twelfth volume and entered on
its thirteenth volume. Editor Holmes
thanks the people for their patronage in
thepast and hopes to merit it in the future.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-01

On the 25th ult., Samuel Pinkerton ar
ranged all Of his temporal affairs and then
arranged rope with nooze. which he
placed around his neck, and following the
example OF his wife several years previous
" launched himself into eternity at Nash
vile, Tenn.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-01

Mr.. Boatncrs bill relating to the holding
of special elections for the voting
OF taxes to aid railroads, has been
fsvorsbly reported by the Senate Judiciary
Committee.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-01
DM4t,1LEGRAPH|
q. v. Ms636AY 81 1883.
MONROE. J6NA-.~~qersralt

The U. s. Postoffice Department hxss iu
response to the request Of the residents of
three small Tennessee hamlets selected the
f,llowing as the names of the postoffices:
Mikado, Yam Yum, and Nanki-Poo.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-01

The Capitolian-Advocate says that Irish
potatoes are retailing in Baton Rouge at
from . dollar and half to two dollars
per barrel.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-01-24
THE HYPOCRITE.

/ While pretending to lean towards
Athc side of the workers, the New
y ork IIo"ld Of Thursday opened an
articlc on the cigarmakers' strike de
picting the desolatc home of non
1,nion cigarmakcr who was locked
out, and making the miserable wife
say that the little money her nus
band received from the boss was bet
ter than nothing, "Thcrc are scy-
N mouths in the family to till, and
| tell you We can't afford to strike" "
This is probably supposed to be an
argument against striking, and no
doubt seems sound to the IIor|
man. But if the head Of this poor
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-01-24
ENGLISH ARISTROCRACY OP-
POSED TO BOYCOTTING.

As might have been expected, the
"powcrs that be- in England have
taken steps to shield their robbcr
system from being DESTROYED bv the
outraged people, The success Of the
Irish in hoycotting rckrcutcrs and
other objcctionahI" parasites has put
the English arlstocracy to it. wits
ends to find some means whereby it
can maintain control Of the peoples
earnings, and the argument to be
used is physical force with a padding
Of law, as the following dispatch to
the capjtalistic press will Indicate :;
LONDON. Jan, 10. The government Will
introduce III parliament, at tlo earliest
possible moment, a bill making boycot
ting felony. cnlargiug the powers Of
magistrates, and otherwise STRENGTHENING
the criminal law.
So they would "makr il a rcI-
ony-they would "makc" it wrong
It's all right now, Of course but rs
soon as they get it through their
bcluddlcd arlstoCratlc head that pos
sibly the let alone policy, il adopted
10y the common people, might freeze
them out Of society, make them pau
pcrs hung with gold, this English
arlstocracy becomes frightened and
cndcayors to compel the common
herd to support them in jdIcnoss.
L0jSsrz t0rr is all right when it is
optional with the ruling class to use
it or not but when the common
people are tired Of being 4addIod
with an arlStorracN and are prepared
to "lct her rip, them it hcromr.
wrong IT becomes a felony.
Not only in England, however. il
alstorratlr opposition to- being L.
alone crystaIIIzJng itself INTO law
free America is not 50 free Iva
that our moncyhngS control III,
II workers and fattrn upon their toll
Here, too. it is proposed to compr
the workers to produce wealth fo
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-01-24
AN UNFORTUNATE MAKEUP.

II is sad to notice the reckless
strain in human nature which is re-
SponSibIc for 50 many disastrous
combinations Of otherwise useful ma
terjaIs The dog and the Newark
small boy, the bank cashier and the
free pass to Canada, the Alderman
and the Doodle, the gun and the
man who didn't know it was loaded --
all these separated " 90 to make up
the sum of human happiness. But
once combine them or let them law
around loose in close proximity to
each other and the whole beautiful
cosmos is disarrangcd.
The most striking illustration Of
this truth is found in the publica-
ton in iuNtaposItion Of two lettings
Of news by the J.HInp Item. Of Bucks
vile, Pa, few days ago, Here are
the items:
The citizens Of MarbIctm are mourn
ing the loss of twenty valuable dogs.
poisoned by some mi~crrant.
Butcher Segar. of MarblctOn, an
nounces that he has made up large
batch Of fine ,ausagcs.
Now there is nothing remarkable
or rcprchcnSjbIr in the fact that the
citizens Of MarbIctou should mourn
over the deaths Of twenty dogs The
dog is noble animal and is more
friendly to man than amy other Of
Jhr brute creation. 1t reflects cred
it upon the tcndrr-heartcd citizens
Of that furnishing village that they
sorrowcd many days, The dog is
also friend Of science. Where
would Pastrur be to-day if there
were no dogs; He would be no.
where and the interesting science Of
bactcrioIogy would lack one Of its
most prominent features.
Neither is it circumstance to be
regretted that Butcher >egar had
completed Il lot of fine sausagcs.
v hat bosom does not thrill silently
at the mention Of those dcI;r;onss
astronomical scrncnts that lie in
wait upm the breakfast tnLIn tn xiii
the appptitc.
Either Of Those two f,ot, nnh
Hshpd separately wouId nndonhtnJIy
have made = deem immnys;on unn;,
the nubIir mind If RncLsyilIo pn
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-08-13
FARM TOPICS.

How Cultivated Grasses and Clovers Can
BE IntrOdu ced on Native Prairie
Soil.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-08-13
Isaac Knew Him.

Good mornin'," he saluted as he
paused in front of Il Michigan avenue
clothing store and placed weary-look.
ing travelling bag on box.
The clOthicr, who sat in his door in
his shirt-sleeves. eyed the stranger sus
piciously and did not return the salute
"Can get good suit here for abou
$l6?" inquired the man as he inspected
some of the hanging garments.
The dealer made no answer. Indeed
he kept his face turned away.
Suppose want to pay out about $50
in cash this mOrning-can you take il
imp continued the stranger.
the dealer made no sign.
There are five fellows over at the
hotel who want new suits. If l bring
'em over suppose you will at least
thank me for my trouble?'
No answer.
81 say, old fellow. how would you
like to sell me wedding outfit, cash
DOWN." shouted the stranger. as he
slapped the silent dealer on the shoul
der.
Then the silent dealer rose up, waved
him of, and replied:
81 vas on to you, my trent! Please pass
onr'
"Why, what is it?'
.'SOap-three cakes for 25 cents-re-
mOfs paint. grease, tar, und SO forth
eafery family wants him-special rates
to der trade. 1t vas no use to shtop
here"
1.-The stranger looked him in the eye
for minute, uttered .'humphr' OF
disgust and walked off rs stiff as crow
bar
1T vas I'LL right" said the dealer, as
he looked after him. HE tries on some
cloze und sells me some soap and goes
away und doan' puy something's, und
like to know il dot pays my rent und
makes me pellet vas full of peesnesP'
Detroit Free Press.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-08-13
The Wanderer.

Jninor to,n,, ..1-------
Al, ., i I,nis .n1 4ahch sehh,
Shan;n,, ' ~. a',i uus.y grhy,
Whnrst, 10y ,s hen ~ ~, nh wnklnR dream,
..pos, nm,
Ea"h ~, ~ kon n nIoii 'nc lIohueh siiii
po, 49, WI a, m,' c,Iau' hnu MI Ior naughti
d., SIN ,,, ooi III. unu going Sill;
WHY yvo,, ,ho,, s.,,,, ..,,>
I'm, dosf m",, r.n o.. .u'. ~, y. Wign.!
who sang ~ Oh g., I'M ,. ,uu s'uue's TOUT
or The 1oIion a,,n,,i,,',s "t r'H ntn, ,.
Sand do 7 romom,o., An, ,., ,.,
Of that hnaa,f',i La,ia I r !" "o. nv .nou oe
dim "'' 'o' '"'no oJoS "rs
Novi for with ,or,nos, a,,, ,,,.,,.
Scarr'd 'hn', s sn anu ioIcIph sun,
''' "''" o" III anu grim