davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-24
BOSTON AND MAINE n. r.
PAssENGER TRAIN SERVICE,
i'm effect Sunday, October IL, 1850.
WESTERN DIVISION.


TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND
For Boston at g. 10, IS. 40 a. m, s12.3o3.30 p. m.
Roston for Portland $3.50 a. M, LOO, $50 p. m.
scnrbOro and Pine Point Glib, $40 g. m,
800 b.45 D. m. Old Orchard, Snco, stdne-
ford and kemncbunk GIG, $40 a. m, l2'3o
$50, 5.45 p m. Wells Beach 6.15, $40 =. m,
$50 D. m, North Berwick, Great FAILS, DOs
yer, Exeter, Haveraill, Lawrence anu
Lowell, 6.16 $40 a. m, l2.3O, $50 p. III
Rochester, FnrmingtOn and Alton Asay
$40 a. m, 1890, $50 p. m, Mnnehester and
$50 d. m. via Lawrence, $40 a. m. 49,
.The s. 40 a. m. and 1890 p. m. connects Will
Rail Lines to points West and South; the 12.SV
with Sound Lines for New York
ParlOr Cars on trains leaving Portland $40 a;
H. and 80 p. m, and Boston at $50 a. M and
LOO p. m. -
for Boston LOO, 4.15 p. m; arrive 5.3o.S45 pm
EASTERN DIVISION.
For Boston at 200 and TACO a. ~, f1.o0 ana
1000 p. m. Returning Leave Eestoh al 100
and 600 a. m. and 1890 and TOO p. m. For
RiddefOrd at 200 and 900 a. M, LOO ana QUO
D. m. For Portsmouth and NewbnryP0rt AT
200 and 600 a. M, LOO and 800 p m. F0r
Anzesbury 900 a. m. and Goo ?. H. ACrSs ses.f
and Lynn at 200 and 900 a. M, LOO ana o.Vv
0. m. PULLMAN CARS on above trains.
1.-THE 900 q. m. and 100 2. IN. trains connect
with Rail Lines to South and West.
1.-THE GOO p. m. train connects with night Tram
Tor New York
Through Tickets to all points South and Wes1
for sale at Portland Depot Ticket Ohccs,
and at Union Ticket Once, 40 Exchange
Street.
D. j. FLANDERS, Gen. =. Il t. A.
JAS. 7. FURBER, Gen'l Manager.
ian5 di
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-24
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED GENERAL AGENTS. S25 PER
w week salary and expenses, or 30 cents on
the dollar, to wholesale my goods. A rare chanee
Address f. Nj. WEAVER, with stamp, Bldde-
ford Me 29-4
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-24

When Baby was SICK we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, sho cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-24
DirigO Mineral Water.

proves it; is always palatable, refreshing and
healthful. Delivered daily, cool and refreshing
from the spring. Our improved cans Will keep the
water cool from SO to As hours; use OF cans free
water per gallon 10 CENTS
RUNDLETT BROS, Proprietors,
je23 AI3 Fore diff
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-24
Railroad Receipts.

rOfSiSn EApOfeos -
BAHIA BLANCA ,SA. Bark V l. Staftofd-54z'
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-24
COWS FOR SALE.

A FEW extra choice grade Jerseys, bred from
"A high grade cows, and A. j. G. G. registered
bulls. These are superior cows for dairy or fam
lily use Also for sale A. j. G. c. cows and heifers
OF the noted ''St. Lambert Strain"
0. S. THOMES, Cumberland Centre, Me.
may22 div
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-24

Corrected by SWAN s BARRETT, BahKerS anu
Brokers, SO Middle street.
n "
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-12-11

full of boiling lard, and on each spoon
full of batter lay slice of some good
cooking apples. cut very thin. Drain
your fritters Oh an inverted sieve before
sending them to table, for to be nice
they should be entirely freed from the
grease in which they were fried.
A DELICATE TOMATO sALAD.-Many
who like tomatoes prefer them in raw
state, as salad. served with various
combinations of vinegar, Oil and mus
tard-some using only little vinegar.
others no vinegar. but a combination
OF Oil and mustard. A great improve
ment on any OF these is made BY using
the juice of Il lemon only. In this way
good tomatoes, skinned by putting
them in scalding water for minute.
allowed TO cool, cut into slices. and a
good lemon squeezed over them. form
one Of the most grateful and wholesome
dishes obtainable in summer.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-12-11

hoHlan rarely shaved himself. ut Ieast
after the year b. c. 454. when the first
barber was introduced from Sicily
Previous to that period the hair and
beard We're worn long.
Apollinaris water comes from
spring IN the Abr Valley in Rhenish
Prussia. The spring first came into
notice about forty years ago. It be-
longs to the class of carbonated aka
line waters which are so beneficial in
correcting any preponderance of acid
IN The stomach, and it possesses, more
over, the advantages of an agreeable
flavor and unusual degree of etferyes-
eence, which is not transient in its
character. ...=.
A citizen of Valrosia, Fla, wants to
send some of the big red ants of that
region: called bulldog" ants. to. s,,r-
geons for use i'll fastening wounds of
the intestines. He says that if the
edges OF two pieces Of soft paper are
held together and a bulldog ant held SO
. sthat he wilt clutch both sides, and his
head be then quickly tw.sted Oft, the
ant becomes fixture in that position
He says that Spanish surgeons use the
bulldog AM as sutures in that way.
10 make court plaster: Soak bruised
lslnelass i'll little warm water for
twenty-fenr hours, then eyaporate
nearly all the water by gentle heat.
Dissolve the residue in a little proof
spirits OF wine. and strain the whole
OH piece OF open linen. The strained
mass should be a stiff jelley when cool.
Now extend a piece of silk on wooden
frame, and fix it tight with tacks or
pack-thread. Melt the jelly and apply
it to the silk thinly and evenly. with a
badger-hair brush. A second coating
must be applied when the first has dried.
When both are dry cover the whole
surface with coating CT balsam of Peru
applied in the same way.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-12-11
Where Pigs are Game.

The fiercest game you come across in
Honduras is hogs. Now, don't eet
disguised. Pig sticking in Honduras
is no child's play. The beasts ofcsn
tree tiger, and keep him, there for
days until he is starved out, when, be
finally jumps down into the gang Of
them as they stand punched around at
the root of the tree, and in ten seconds
he is hog meat. They belong to the
same family as the peccary, of Texas,
and with their long tusks, party Of
them will tear up man in less time
than tame porker will eat an ear of
corn. They don't know what fear is,
and when you set out to fight drove
OF Honduras hogs you must make up
your mind to kill every pig. in tie party,
because when the battle is once on
they never turn tail. z5 = ~ iiSse
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-07-29

city in the mountains, where they had
been spending the summer-our winter
while the yellow fever was raging II Rio
de Janeiro They We're both in good
health. though the Governor was somewhat
thinner than when he canyassed the Stdte
III the campaign Of So They are learning
10 talk Portuguese, though desire to say
III confidence, that | was informed that
Mrs Jarvis IS far ahead OF him IN speak
ing It.
was shown BY Governor Jaryi, some
lemons that were perfectly sweet, though
| must say that they were far from pai-
table. The Governor gave me one 10 BRING
home with me but a. II was IN danger OF
spelling on the voyage was lmpelled Dy
a strong sense of duty To eat 1t. and did
So learned that in order to compensate
the subject of Dom Pedro for sweet lem
ons. the bees out there have, i'll some sec
tions contracted the habit OF making sour
honey
The Rio de Janclroaus, II may take the
liberty of 50 calling them, have some pc
culiar tastes Some of their jewclry has
bugs for settings and | saw beautiful
breast pin with a humming bird head for
a setting and many other curlosltleS Of Z
like kind.
With provisions Of all sorts 50 cheap at
home, | was surprised to find hams selling
in Rio de Janeiro at 80 cents per pound
and pork at 30 cents. Everything IS dear,
especially clothing. Nearly every thing
is imported and import duties are eXorbl-
tant
After pleasant stay III that city, on
May goth | left Rio de Janeiro on my
homeward trip.
Our prosperous and pleasant voyage
was made melancholy by a very sad Incl
dent which for a time cast a gloom over
us ALL
\ Mr. Walter E. Meyer, formerly of
New York, but who had been living at
Para, was 4 passenger returning to New
York III the hope Of restoring his health
which had been impaired by his residence
in Brazil. He had left his wife and chill
dren at Para to await tidlngs Of his lm-
provcment which he was to send them on
arriving in New York Before we had
gone far, he grew dangerously i'll and not
withstanding the faithful attention be
slowed upon him, he died away from home
and loved ones, requesting that he be
buried in the sea His request WAS com
piled With. The body was sewed up III
canvass with some heavy pieces of iron
tied to his feet. The flag of the Union
was wrapped around him and his body
was placed on plank inclined over the
ships side. After the Purser had read a
short burial service, the passengers stand
ing with uncovered heads, amid a solemn
hush the body Slid down the plank into
the ocean there to remain III its vast grave
until that day when the sea shall give up
its dead. A.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-07-29
RALEIGH, n. c., July pa, 1886
Very respectfully, ETC.,
DAN'L. II. MCLEAN

RALEIGH, n. c., July "a, 1886.
Hon. d. II. MCLEAN, Ch'mn, &c:
DEAR SIR:-Your esteemed favor of the
23rd inst. is before me-
A public officer is public servant. The
office is conferred upon him to the sole
end that the public may be served and if
in the discharge of its duties he is influ-
enced by any considerations Of personal
advantage to himself or by any other mo-
tive than benefit to the people whom he has
been called upon to serve, he is false to
his trust and unworthy of his office
The judiciary is that branch of the State
government which is nearest to the people
and upon its impartiality and efficiency
the interest of every citizen largely de
pends. The largest part of the taxation of
the State is required for the necessary ex-
penses of our courts. The courts are es-
tablished that life, liberty and property
may be protected. 1t it the duty of those
charged with the administration of the
courts to see that there is no undue waste
of public time and that justice IS admins
tered as speedily and economically as IS
consistent with exact justice to all parties
The taxpayer has a right to require that
his contribution to public uses shall not be
wasted by an inefficient administration of
the courts.
In the administration Of criminal law
punishment, while merciful, should be di-
rected not merely to the punishment of the
defendant but to deter others from like Of
fenses and thereby to diminish the volume
of crime which taxes the pockets and the
patience of our people. Especial pains
should be taken that the hands of the law
should not fall alone upon the weak and
the poor, while wealthy and influential
offenders are allowed to go down unwhip-
ped of justice.
These are the sentiments which have
actuated me during the short time | have
been upon the bench. Coming into the
discharge of duties new to me, | have, of
course, made many mistakes. The people,
who look quite through the deeds of men
and scrutinize sharply, as they have a
! right to do, the acts of their servants, are
! aware of how far | have fallen short of
the mark, but in their generosity they
have appreciated my motives and taken
the will for the deed. | SO understand
the unanimous vote of your convention.
l am deeply touched by this mark of con-
fidence from the people of this Judicial
district as expressed by your convention.
Next to the approval of his own con
science, the highest reward public officer
can have is the appreciation of good men.
l accept the nomination so flatterlngly
bestowed and thank you for the kind
terms in which you have conveyed to me
the action of the convention.
Very Truly Yours,
WALTER CLARK.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-07-29
JUDGE CLARK'S ACCEPTANCE
His Official Notification and His Re-
SpOnSe.
SMITHFIELD, July %, 1886.

SMrTHFIELD, July %, 1886.
Hon. WALTER CLARK,
DEAR SIR:-AS Chairman of the Demo
cratic Convention of the 4th Judicial Dis
trict of North Carolina, it becomes my
pleasant duty to inform you that at a meet
ing of said convention, held in the town Of
Smithfeld, the 22nd inst, you We're unan-
imously and by acclamation nominated as
the candidate Of our party for the position
of Judge of the Superior Court for this
district.
hen it is remembered that having been
appointed by i- Excel ucy the Cover
nor, to the position Oh The bench you now
hold, only u few months before the assem-
bling of the convention, when it might
have been suggested that a course of wise
policy was that of winning Cancellation,
you have nevertheless pursued the line of
rigid right with manliness and fearless
ness that have commended you to the good
people of our entire State, it is no Won
der that one of the best conventions have
ever seen has selected you with such unan-
unity to wear the ermine that you have
already worn with such ability and purity.
Trusting that you will accept the nomi-
nation rendered you, | have the honor to
remain,
Very respectfully, ETC.,
DAN'L. II. MCLEAN.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-07-29

shifting Use could be mounted upon i,
for il is an essential incident OF each os
them that they must be Of estates indie
structlble by any act of the first taker
dealing with his own estate Fearne SOC.
Williams T. Z. 10. John Il. 80, smith .
and hot only So bat the statute = uulli-
led b. construction which prevents the
bar " oh II in express terms allow
In Smiths case koglaud Junior. eNrr
ci>ed his power, conveyed bis estate rs
VIII and his conveyance J. declared by The
statute 10 ie effectual in law 10 bar ans
tenant in remainder. Code .323 That
Is, she act of 1854 converts the estate tail
not into a qualified fee, after which there
may be an eNeeutory limitation 10y exrcu
tory devise or shifting use, but into a fee
simple with power Of disposition, after
which there could he no other limitation
without being repuguant to the e>tat,
already given.
And all this was distinctly understood
by Reade, Pearson and Battle in McBee's
case and they overlooked" nothing
In the Smith V. Brlsson case our court
have overlooked that the act Of 1881. after
converting the estate tail into fee sim
pie. empowered the holder 10 sell and con
vey 1t 10 the end that his CONVEYANCE
should be effectual III law, TO bar his own
estate, and any remainder or other cxccu-
tory limitation Code ,325
And they have overlooked the fact that
Rouland Mercer. Junior. did convey his
fee simple to plaintiff, who sued the re
malndeI man TO get possession. Yet they
say the remainder is not barred, though
the act of 1874 expressly says it Is, and so
our court stands, and the statute falls
And Yet some people say our present
Judges are old and intirm, when we can
see that they can knock over their prede
cessors and the acts of Assembly without
difficulty at one stroke. 1t is true the act
of 1884 is AS old as either of them.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-07-29
As True "a Gospel.
From Durham News
II. b. II

''Who would you like to see as our next
representative at Raleigh p We asked Of a
gentleman from the country. Il want to
see. sir" he replied, "a man who will not
be a candidate before being a friend to the
farmer; want to see man of the people;
| want to see, sir, a man who is the same
to-day, tomorrow, whole souled, true
hearted man. That's the kind of man
we want. Nominate such an one and we
will give him our hearty support. We
farmers are not such fools as to be unable
to tell man of the people from one who
would use us for mere political purpose. -
The old gentleman was correct
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-07-29

fingers with his whole hand, How his
great, warm eyes flashed with intelligence
and friendship. And how his enthusiasm
carried everything before it in the political
and social circle. But, alas, the rushing,
moaning tide has sMelt them ALI aMaX
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-07-29

-. 1t was reported here Tuesday that
r. L. Llnney, Esq, of Alexander, had
definitely determined to become an indie
pendent candidate for Congress in the
eighth district. This is probably not true.
Our information is that he still has the
matter under consideration and has de-
termined on nothing. Statesville Land
mark.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-07-29

Mr. r. : Pender, Of Iarboro ha- r--
moved TO Warreuton and viii al All ctrly
day engage iu tie i tr,l~usc business there.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-07-29

Mr.. W. C. Mayo, lately canvasser
for the Wilson Advance, has become edi-
tor of the Williamson Echo. We wish
him much success
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-07-29

The only news in New York thi, wee
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05

army. His brother, Lieut.-Gen. iona
then Folsom, hsd change of q mortar
ia the battle of Bunker Hill, although
ten years before he bad lost leg aad
received other injuries in a light with
hostile Indians. Asa Folsom, great
grandfather OF Miss Frances, came 70
Wyoming county from Orange county,
Vt, snd settled in Warsaw in 1910
John b. Folsom was born in the town
of Middlebury January IS, 1911. Asa
went on an expedition to The North
west 10 war against the Indians, and
died two wears later. His widow re-
moved 10 AttiCa where she lived With
her family until 1929 A few yeaIsef,er
that John B. went 10 F0lsomdale,
which be settled and Of which he was
the hTst postmaster. Johns ear
ly life was hard stTuRge
against poverty and advereity, but
through perseverance, Thrift and In
tcgrity he succeeded In accumua'lng
a fortune Il nearly hali a million
dol ars. Col. Folsom has represented
his town in the Bead OF Supervisors
and has been a Justice Of the Peace fjr
more terms than he can remsmber.
He vas commi ioled q Colonel in
1910 ny Gov. Seward, appointed Bri-
gade lospector in 1874 by Gov. Bouck,
and was again commissioned as q
Colonel under the new organization OF
the ate militia in 1858 by Gov. Sey-
mour. Col. Folsom made an extended
tour Of Europe in 1873 and is well
rad man on events Of the last ha I
century.
Oscar Fol.om, The father of the
bride, was born in 1897 end spent
mott Of his early life on his iather's
. 0 acre farm. In 1859 he WIS grad
uated from the University Of She City
OF Rochester aGd soon aiterwerd he
gan the practice Ci law ia Buffalo. IN
1868 no married Miss Emma y. H8r-
n an and year latar Miss Frances was
BON, The only other child wss Nei-
le, who died while still an liant. OF
Mr.. Folsom Il vas said that he was a
man in every way, and that q kinder,
more genial and better friend 10 one
could want. He was the law partner
If Grover Cleveland and was one Of
the most successful pract.tioueTs at
the bar Of Eric county. The accident
in W bich he was killed occurred July
-, 1875,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05
Adminiatrafor,s Noiice.

Office Public Administrators, Shelby County
Courthoufe, Mem phis, Tenn, April 10, 1895.
OWE undersigned hav ng been appointed
l and qualitet dministrator Of the estate
of Henry j. Arnold, dereRed, notice is
hereby given TO all persons indebted 10 said
estate to como forward and settle; and to
those to whom said estate is indebted to & Q
their claims with ne, duly probated, within
the time prescribed by law, or tho same will
DO forever barred. JOHN LEAGUE,
puhlia AdmtnietrntOr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05
A Drugglsl's STORY.

Mr.. Lease G. Chapman, druggist,
Gewhurg, n, Y, writes us: al have
FOR the raSt ten years sold several
gross Of Or. William HALLS BalSHn for
the Lungs. | can say Of II wbnt I
cannot say of any other medicine,
have never heard o customer speak OF
it bat to praise it's virtues ia the high
est manner. ! have recommended il
in a great many cases Of whooping
cough, with the happiest effects.
hsye used it ia nay own family for
many years; in fact, always have 3
bottle in the medicine closet ready ioI
use."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05
HOPKINS
MILLINERY
ST. ike the Iron While It's Hot.

In order to move orr immense stock we
make the following offer:
Good Straw Hats at.........25c, 35c SOC and 75c
tx ra Fine Straw Hats at.--sl, 81 3, 81 so, S2
Small Straw Bonnets, all coloTs...............50c
Extra Wide Brim Hats, for oOuntry.........25c
FLO" GR -.
Beautiful Roses, all colors, per dozen. zee. l1c
Niolets, per dozen. .................. SC
Buttercups, por dozen
Carnation Pinks. per d zen ...................l5e
Elegant Bunche of Flewers...................2 5c
Extra Fine punches Of Flowers. ...............50e
Imported French Flowers from..........Sl to So
ynIrich sips % In banehl for. ....... 35c
Fruits, Leaves. Stems, ell kinds Of ma
torial to make Artificial Flowers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05
In the Denr oIa nnyn.

We differ in creed and politics, but
we are a unit all the same on the de-
sirableneSs Of q fiue head Ct hair. II
you monrn the loss Of this blessing
aud ornament, a bottle or two Of
Parkor's Hair Balsam will make you
look as you did in the dear I'D days.
IL is Wo.th trying, The only standard
90 certa article Tor the hair
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05
Bridal and Mourning Outfits
The Finest Assortment Of DOLLS in the city.
Hats Resbaped. Feathers Cleaned.
Dyed ana Carried.
GOLDEN HAIR WASH by the small or
large quantity.
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING

newspapers and estimates the cost OF adj
vertising. The advertiser who wants TO spend
ono dollar, finds in IL the information be 70
quires, while for him who will invest one
scheme Isl Indicated which will meet bis
every requisement, or can be made 70 do SO
by slight change easily arrived at by CORE
spondeuoe. One hundred and ffty-thIee
editions have been issued, Sent, postpaid,
Ia any address, Or ten Oon,s, Amply 10 GEO.
p. HOWELL a. Co, NEWSPAPER AD-
BUREAU 10 spruce st. print
ny House SduAre New York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-24
MlNlNC TAX.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN taxes oa the proceeds of the mines Of
Eureka county for the quarter ending June
50. 1886. are now due and payable to me ut my
ONCE In Eureka; and the law in regard to the
will be strictly enforced.
O.. O. WALLACE,
Assessor Of Eureka county, Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-24
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP,


A NCIENT OR MODERN. BOUGHT AND
"A SOLD. Mineral Specimens, old Coins.
shells, Indian Relics of every kind, at
San Francisco. saos
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-24
CROSS I.EDaEs.

Revised Statutes. Section 1856:
Where two or more lodges cross or intersect
each other, priority Of title shall govern, and
such prior location shall be entitled to all ore
or mineral oontsfned within the space Of inter
section, but the subsequent location shall have
the right of way through the space Of inter.
section for the purpose OF the convenient
working Of the mine. And where two or more
veins unite the oldest or prior location shall
take the vein below the point OF union, In
Guiding all the space of intersection.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-24
Delinquent Sale Notice
Ruby Hill Tunnel and Mining Com.
pany.

oCATIoN OF PRINCIPAL PLACE nm
- business, Eureka. Eureka comfy VI
Location Of works. Eureka Mining pla.,,,,
Eureks county. State Of Nevada. H'''
Notice;-rhere are delinquent upon ,hs fol.
lowing described stock, on account az ss.sss
ment no ~ levied on the 18th day Of septep.
names Of the respective shareholSsps y y, .as
lows: 70 iOl'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-24

Cure Cure i ss'', si.s..
VU!s!0ihI.ty.Eshau,.t,ss
ss.san'Iy Jenin,
torrha%, sperns
md ai' a4iSi' ib Paralysis RAYS,
oath d III lsssIiiasa,:
~sxcessss In ms,r and
V4DxC tUF-F