davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-07

ANSON H0UGH, of Blackberry, Ills.
saws he owes his life to Gilmore's Magnetic
Elixir. Try it. Sold by F. G. Kinsman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-07

GILMORE'S NEURALGIA CURE is a
positive cure for Neuralgia in the face. side
and stomach. Sold BY F. G. Kinsman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-07
M Id
SUM
M Err

TNHE COMMITTEE ON STATE PENSIONS will
L be in session at the Aldermen's Room the last
" Wednesday of every month during the
year 1856, at II O'Clock p. M Those wishing 10
apply must present themselves before the committee
al one OF these meetings to have their claim properly
considered Per Order OF Committee
LEWIS SELLING,
apradfm Clerk to Committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-07

LADIES, Enamel your
Ranges twice a year, tops
once a week, and you have
the finest polished stove in
the world. For sale BY all
Grocers and Stove Dealers.
jy3cd6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-07
anAtdi


The dwelling house of the late Mrs. B. G. Davis
No. "a state street, Augusta.
large and commodious with modern improvements
stable grounds; garden; all in perfect order will
be sold with without furniture Apply on tha
premises or to PHILO CHASE,lli Broadway, NY
u; r. PIKE, u Green ST.. agent of the sand
Augusta. March IS. 1885. mch2sdtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-07
Little Gem Prescript

And folks have disrrhea, cramp
and collie. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-07
For SAFE.

VYOR SALE-AIr Stacked lime for disinfecting.
Il S P. EAT n, lal Water 81. aus5dlw-
YNOR SALE-Newark and Rosendale and Port
II land cement. Orders by mail solicited. and
filled at very low prices. j. K. SAW rELLE Co,
q srdiner Me jylgltf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-26
A Home Lost BY a Mistake.

In July, 1867, Mr.. Horace Binney
an eminent lawyer of Philsdelphia,
went to the Office of the resOrder Of
deeds of that city to enter satisfac-
ton of a mortgage. BY a mistake
q mortgage for the same amount,
bearing the same date, against the
adjoining property, was entered
satisfied. Thee years later Mr.. Bin.
ney died. In 1872 Morris Brown,
a colored shoemaker, bought the
property upon which the mortgage
had been enormously released, the
recorder returning it clear OF in.
cumbance. The colored man paid
S4,5O0, the savings ofa lifetime, for
the property. lie enjoyed it for
nine years, when the administrator
of the mortgagor demanded the ar
rears of interest on the mortgage,
and the property was sold to salts
fy the claim. Judge Gordon decid'
ed on Saturday last that Mr. Bin
ncy's mistake amounted to a fraud
in the eyes of the law. The color
ed man has no redress.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-26
A Fortune Made In Matches.

Mr.. Henry b. Courtney, mem.
Der Of the Diamond Match Company
died at his home in Wilmington,
Del, at an early hour Saturday
morning Of a pulmonary trouble,
superinduced by the fumes Of the
preparation of which the matches
are made. The deceased was G3
years old, and came TO this coun.
try from England in 1853. He vas
an experienced match manufac .ur.
er, and, with W. II. Swift, started
the business at Wilmington upon a
united capital of less than $50. He
was the first, and for a long time
the only, man in this country who
understood the manufacture Of
parlor matches, aud in the product
the firm long enjoyed a monopoly.
The business grew TO immense pro.
portions, with heavy profits, aud
branch factories were established
in various parts Of the country.
Mr.. Courtney amassed a fortune
estimated at nearly S5,OOO,OOO but
always carefully guarded the Sc
cret of compounding bis prepara.
tion for dipping the matches, aud
worked daily at the factory until
gently, when he impaired the for.
mula to his son, who is now the
only possessor of it. The deceased
claimed to have made enormous
fortunes for two firms in England
by utilizing the preparation before
coming to America.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-26
PROHIBITION.


Pm a prohibitionist through and through
As the woes and crimes Of this world
view;
pity its sad condition.
The fountain Of wrong I'd forever dry,
70 stop the flow ia stop the supply;
And this is prohibition
If / knew baker 40 bad and bold,
That he poisoned each loaf of bread he
sold,
I'd try him by the inquisition
Then I'd oven him up in stone walls four,
Where he could not peddIe out death any
more
And this is prohibition
II l saw a butcher selling meat,
Putrid and spoiled In the market place,
Act tworthy the son Of perdition'
"a fasten him up with rope 50 strong,
That he never again would DO this wrong !
And this is prohibition
II | had a fold and a wolf should creep a
Within to devour my lambs and sheep,
Ineyer would wait for commission;
But to stop his prOwls I'd stop his breath,
And save my flock by his instant death;
And this is prohibition
II poisonous snake by the roadside lay,
10 bite every traveller passing that way,
I'd curb his satanic ambition
An iron heel on bis head I'd bring,
And crush out bis life and its YenOmous
sting;
And this is prohibition
If I had dog that would bark and bite,
And worry my neighbOr day asd night,
I'd perform feat in division
In spite Of his barkiDgs and yelpings and
tears,
Id cut of his tail just back Of his ears
And this is prohibition
If yenders Of rum throughout the land,
Are dealing out poison on every hand.
Regardless of age or condition !
want law 10 stop the supply,
And the law enforced till tho traffic shall
die;
Aud this is prohibition
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-26
Waiting.


When all the happy woods and hills
Are filed with summers melodies, P
When the cold hand of winter stills
The ripping streams, the whispering
trees,
BY heart unchanged sings still one song
MY love, my love-" the whole year long
For all the mystery Of life,
The hope Of dawn, the nights despair
Tue greed Of gain, the lust Of strife,
And grinding want and gnawing care,
Lie drowned beneath the sunlit sea
or my great joy--she loyeth me.
The summer winds that come and 20,
Laughing about the shady ways,
The waters IN their ebb and flow
Havestill one voice through all theday's
Love mocks at time, love laughs at fate
wait because she bids me wait.
Nor would / wonder if she came,
In any place on any day,
From out the sunlit's crimson fame,
Or down the mornings misty way;
Nor dream it more nor lind it less,
The marvel Of her loveliness.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-26
To-Day.


How dear is life, how sweet Is love,
How fair the day and rkies above.
Ali nature smiles in merry mOod,
And in the shadows Of the wood
The feathered songsters sing their lay
Whyi
NV love hath said to-day, to-day.
Away with sighs, away with tears,
Away. for age, with needless fears.
NY heart with happiness doth swell
For DER my life love casts her spell.
Oh joyous birds sing loud your lay,
Why
Nv love hath said to-day, to-day.
To tho above Joyous eifusion our society
.oung man, who knows how it is himself,
axes the liberty Of adding the following !;
ioung man, beware; don't crow too soon,
You're hardly out the woods az yet,
Tor tho you've won the oft asked boon
You've yet papa's consent to get.
md many things can happen ere
Your cup Of happiness you sip.
That adage old just bear in mind;
"There's many slip twixt cup and lIp.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-26
On LetIIe's Bank.

Down by the bank Of the unlit river,
Where the grey night-Owl and his mate
make moan,
Where mist lie low and tho death-lights
quiver,
A sad shape sat and dared not drink,
But silently, wofully wopt DER the
brink
All alone.
Another came, with its corpse clothes
clinging, ..
Where the grey night.Owl and his mate
make moan;
1t was weeping rOre and its hands
awringing, f
And its heart beat time to its bosom's
quiver,
And it gazed, sad-syed, on the uslit
river
All alone.
They gazed, but spoke not, in their sad
ness,
Where the grey night-owl and his mate
make moan
For one was the ghost of a yani she
gladness
And one Of love in deaths dark sleep;
And they fed apart for each must weed
All alone.
-RoWaR ". Stephens.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-26

the men, thinking the enterprise
too hazardous, refused to 60 any
turtle, and retreated. Rice and
the tMo "tlie men crept silently
a oug low ri, the fort, but had not
I.roc- et ed Il rnelOre they came close
npnI aifInd, ~ in his cOncealment.
lie ga>r ,bc alarm yell, which vas
instantly passed around the llles
with the utmost regularity. THIS
occasioned the Indians to make
their last effort to take the place
and make their retreat under cover
of the night. Rice and his two
companions returned in safety TO
Lambs fort.
About ten o'clock next morning
siIty men collected at Rice's fort for
the relief Of the place. They pnr-
sued the Indians, who kept in a
body for about two miles. The H.
dians had then divided INTO small
parties and toOh over the bills in
different directions, so that they
could be tracked no farther. Tue
pursuit was of course given up.
A snall division of the Indians
had not proceeded far after their
separation before they discovered
four men coming from neigbbor-
ing fort in the direction OF that
which they had left. The Indians
waylaid the path and shot two Of
them dead on the spot; the others
fled. One Of them being swift on
foot soon made his escape; the
other being a poor runner was pur-
sued by an Indian, who after
smart chase came close to him. The
man then wheeled round and snap.
ped his gun at the Indian. This he
repeated seyeraltimes. The Indian
then threw his tomahawk at his
head, but missed him. He then
caught hold Of the ends of his belt
which was tied behind in q bow;
knot. In this again the Indian was
disappointed, for the knot came
loose, so that he got the belt but
not the man, who wheeled round
and tried his gun again which hap.
pened to gooff and killed the savage.
szo M ossy.vo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-26
CHAPTER TX.
.ATTICK ON RICE'S FORT.

Al lAJh ON hlCE . tOhls
This fort consisted Of some cabins
and o small block house, and was,
in dangerous times, the residence
and place of refuge for twelve fam
lilies of its immediate neighborhood.
1t was situated on Buffalo creek,
about twelve or fifteen miles from
its junction with the river Ohio.
feviously to the attack on this
fort, which took place in the month
of September, 1892, several of the
few men belonging to the fort had
gone to Hagerstown, to exchange
their peltry and furs for salt, iron
and ammunition, as was the usual
custom of those times. They had
gone on this journey somewhat ear
lier that season than usual, because
there had been ga still Ame," that
is, no recent alarms Of the Indians.
a few days before the attack on
this fort, about three hundred In
dams had made their last attack
on Wheeling fort. On the third
night of the Investment OF Wheel
ing the Indian chiefs held q council,
in which it was determined that the
siege of Wheeling should be raised,
two hundred Of the warriors return
home, and the remaining hundred
of picked men make a dash into
the country and strike a heavy
blow somewhere before their return.
1t was their determination to take
fort somewhere and massacre all
its people, in revenge for their de-
feat at Wheeling.
News of the plan adopted by the
Indians was given by two white
men, who had been made prisoners
when lads, raised among the In
dians and taken to war with them.
These men deserted from them
soon after their council at the close
of tho siege of Wheeling. The
notice was indeed but short, but it
reached Rice's fort about half an
hour before the commencement OF
the attack. The intelligence was
brought by Mr.. Jacob Miller, who
received it at DIR. Moore's in the
neighborhood of Washington. Max
ing all speed home, he fortunately
arrived in time to assist in the de-
tense Of the place. On receiving
this news the people of the fort felt
assured that the blow was intended
for them, and In this conjecture
they were not mistaken. But little
time was allowed them for prepara-
ton.
The Indians had surrounded the
place before they were discovered;
but they we're still at some distance.
When discovered the alarm was
given, on which every man ran to
his cabin for his gun, and took !
refuge in the block house. The In
dians, answering the alarm with q
war-whoop from their whole line,
commenced firing and running to- !
wards the fort from every direction.
1t was evidently their intention to
take the place by assault; but the
fire of the Indians was answered
by that of six brave and skillful
This unexpected
reception preYented the intended
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-26


Our Congress faithfully endeavOred
to prevent the Indians from taking
part in the war on either side. The
English government, on the other
hand, made allies Of as many Of the
Indian nations as they could, and
they imposed no restraint on their
savage mode Of warfare. On the
contrary, the cOmmandants at their
posts along our western frontier
received and paid the Indians for
scalps and prisoners. Thus the
skin Of a white mans or even a
woman's head served in the hands
Of the Indian as current coin, which
he exchanged for arms and ammu-
milton for the further prosecution OF
his barbarous warfare and clothing
to cover his half naked body. Were
not these rewards the price OF
bloOd?-Of blood shed in a cruel
g.. or on an extensive scale; but
M..aJut advantage to that govern
ment which employed the savages
in their warfare against their rela-
tiyes and fellow.christians, and
paid for their murders by the
piece!
The enlightened historian must
view the whole of the Indian war,
from the commencement Of the
revolutionary contest, in no other
light than a succession Of the most
wantOn murders Of all ages, from
helpless infancy to decrepit old age,
and of both sexes, without object
and without effect.
On our side, it is true, the pres
sure of the war along our Atlantic
border was such that our govern
ment could not furnish the means
for making a conquest of the Indian
nations at war against US. The
people of the western country, poor
as they were at that time, and un-
aided by government, could not
subdue them. Our campaigns,
hastily undertaken, without suffi-
cieat force and means, and lily exc
cuted, resulted in nothing bene6-
cial. On the other hand the In
dians, with the aids their allies
could give them in the western
country, were not able to make a
conquest of the settlement on this
side Of the mountains. On the
contrary our settlements and the
forts belonging to them became
stronger and stronger from year to
year during the whole continuance
Of the wars. 1t was therefore a
war Of mutual but unavailing
slaughter, devastation and revenge,
over whose record humanity still
drops a tear of regret; but that tear
cannot eflace its disgraceful history.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-26
nR. B. F. MAPHIS & BRO.
- -Dentists.-

orueus. woodstock and ssumsV.lls, virginia
4, woodstoot, al and 81 vsoks Of zach month,
A.. faursviils "a and fth Vseks.
TAsss IN nssd Of hrst slhss Dentistry aimoder-
a.. prlsss wal 40 well 10 call
Tsll ssts of Artificial teeth from $l.seto si'.V0'
81. % and $40. 10. ...., .,,-.-
rurs rold silings from 81 ~ to 5000. SILVER
sllf.es frona 75c. o. $500.
Ariacfsi tss.h put up on solid gold, Gold and
e.n.ioid Combination, Ceiisoid and Rubber plates.
Gsld asd Porcelain rivotiug. clasps, AZ, special
att.ntsn gwen 70 nlhns and preserving me H.
tsr,l issth and correcting the irrsguanhos'
Al work uarrantsd nrst class
~ Tee ID extracted Absolutely WHOM PAIN ~
ks .ss Of Nitrous O1idsGar
NaVl5. 'S4-tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-26

"Good morning, Mrs. Gilligsn.
How is Patrick this morning Z,
"Sure, he's no better, sir" "Why
don't you send him to the hospital
to be treated y "To be treated, is
it 7 Faith, an it's the delarium
trimmins he has already
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-26

A California Chinaman recently
ran away with another Chinaman's
wife, and to throw the pursuers of
the trail took her aboard a steam.
boat rolled up in lot of blankets,
carrying her on bis shoulder.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-26

Like to a storm-tossed bird that, weary o
flight
Seeks longingly its nest;
Sol, world-weary, End in thy dear tjght
My truest rest.
will not ask what coming years may hold
II thou art near
Though pain and sorroE, time, for me nm
fold
,.. / shall not fear
have safe -garnered IN this quiet heart
A love, SO deep,
That bids me live o charmed life apart
And safely keep
All tender thoug htS unuttered, unexpress-
cd, %
Or yet 10 be, ru
Like opening buds, within this loving
breast,
To bloom for thee.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-26

NJ. Hellriegel has ascertained by
a series of experiments that ryeand
Winter wheat germinste at 32 de.
grees OF heat, barley aud oats at35,
Indian corn at AS, turnip at 81, fax
at 80, the pea and clover at 50,
bean and lupin at 3S, asparagus al
80, carrot at 80, and the bean al
40.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-26

1t is better to do without fences
altogether than TO have them har-
Dor weeds. There is nothing more
important in the minor details Of
farm than keeping the fence corners
clean.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-26

The first binocular opera glasses
were made by an optician of Paris
named Chorez, and presented TO
King Louis XIII. in 1000.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-26
HISTORY OF THE VALLEY.

NOTES, dc.-Prelimiaary O0serrd'
tions on the Character Of the In
dian Mode Of Warfare, and Its
Adoption By the White People.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-26

nR. T. =. LOCKE,
IL SURGEON DENTIST.
OTIcEi Main ST., opp. the Court House,
WOODsTOCE, VIRGINIA.
Artificial teeth inserted in any manner
desired. Careful attention given 10 NIL
ing and extracting. Parentsshould bring
their children and have their teeth ex-
amined, and procure information that will
be Of great value in after life.
VIII visit EdinburE regularly on the let
and Bird Tuesdays Of each month, a. which
h1se can he found al the residence Of
Mr. Jacob 4. Rinker.
All work guaranteed. Prices moderate.
JULY 10. sly
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-26
INB 4. MARTIN
~
SURGEON gf DENTIST,

Respectfully informs the public that
As has resumed the practice Of bis pro-
ssslon o-dersl left az the store OF +. j.
TraVel, In Woodstock. wlllTeceive pro-
~ attention
HaY ID. Ell.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05

e = sud tasf kzHsas whisky VII uake :
ulastachs red. Al a. ST. john dyes his.
Mr Bsg-Fd Is . beautiful examp.e Of a
nan sho knows enough 70 keep his mouth
shat.
Aos Ties sag rlat El.tor luslag Is GO
ing % lecture. Tie e9unuy eA want u
Aek Mexico worse than ever nov
A Chicago i8aa sss tAs9wa oat 81 q hotel
there i.r demanding lLai tas heels II bis
boots be blsckened behiai The landlord
SAD be couldn't tolerate dudes fs9m tle
eieie East
A Kentucky court has decided that when
a slr. illg- isiios she mlst re5arn al bis
presents. bal 5hs Kensa ~ court never
fooled ~iLh Michigan srl who had cap
Iared d diamond ring
The bright Chicago Mad has reached aud
passed a circulation @. 81 go copies day
la May, ,s5 ir had less laal l4.0l0 Fran K
Haiton may have once been The partner of
professional hum9ri=t but be knows bow
10 make a good paper.
A Georgia snake swallowed a billy goat
horns and all The owner killed the snake
and cut out The goat wh0 al once begun a
lunch oi tomato cans. We believe il. es-
pecially as the story appears IA that de-
lightfai old truth teller. The PlusburE Ds-
patch
What totering old wreck the earth
must be if we 20 by headlines in The Eews-
papers for the past few days The shiyer-
ing Earth The Tottenng Continent, %
Trembling Like an Aspen, The World
IA d frembie. and the like are some OF the
thinks the rustic population are reading iH
rheir city papers
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05
JUST SEE HERE.

THE TELEGRAM-HER does
not want your money unless II gives you
an adequate return for il. II you adveT-
tise for anything IN the Wan" columns
and don't get a, your money viii be re-
funded OF the advertisement VIII be re-
peated. The Advertisements taken on
this condition are all those coming under
the heads Of Boarding, Board Want
ed, Rooms TO Rent" Rooms Want
ed" Male Help Wanted" Female
Help Wanted, Situations Wanted
Female" Situations Wanted M ale, ="
Miscellaneous, and all Advertisements
not OF 3 strictly commercial nature.
Thousands have tTied the plan during
the past few months. Try il yourself
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05

Ce9k SAIE Oh kACHA&6E Fpk CITY
pfeE<fIs - seses - lll.ss n9ftaeasi e ne
els. - aQres i-ap1ased E1llse. osia AZ ssss1
@aler sI'lcs1i1 llsa Asl lQT trlsi iefll. A10fee1
"A n 81 AsErclia-SI, or S11qQlte oi tlc Lllzit
sail1n-a1 s. tas 4akeI s fo1e taetors tol-f.-si
TOMORROW N1IL Skill hQrsEof flNk
4 Ioehs AID lli : ey i-s ieti i1I 81 60
-aS1 1ustE alc fak a6.alce tll fel l-eIiin + =
froYin, AeYetl tlaeg oaiseste sweet ha-ei
Nrh1 RENI-AfN COTTAGES FoR SAlE on
" easy t1lls ssa su1 II 81. Lelk $50 AID
sse AID material furnished Ch4s. " Con- ~
Canal. corner LIal.
Is1k eALE FlAE IARGE Two STORY
i boarding 10ass situate al u ear osllith
llflslsl zl1 ffe-aati sl-. slrzei Improvements
zlld sever connection az made. aLs3 ltAt
house l1rtl elih - ielt frontage. q cllillIlllle
dlil1le nei4s-e eiia borl. bolh taken o. 1url
eaEes and l-sl ~ sad lar eastern {arsias Also
> City lols ol lhe Power f1r-s 28d- IyiEF ca
tas cor hsl sH1 EAsl si,. oF acre. El.Llse
and sral<fy ga same s81 Tor nN 500 ~
. .'sN " -uau Enquire 90 Ig-lis Esas.. roeLa lo
opera House Block
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS.

All advertisements ia tiais csi u4in. under
- ea4tcser head xAerpt F. " aEtsd Sttus-
tloa., wiu be charged Tor - ti.e uniform
rate ia tAe table below. a ssag- pas asie a
~ autt.
Eer-ssus e ~ autiuz ~ituaIlous Sau secure
red .lesd r4te- b. 4FI1i siAz "a tie ofrise.
The luttftsF of ilns> iu 49, sst eEti-s flt
ein ~ ieeua bs aitidins lhs nuai bef 81
y ord- - -tfsu Aug par "a a itBe ssuufssi
- sur fUlt line
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05


Tire tirst page az this impression ~ the
SrSDAT TELEGRAM HERALD Is occupied
with an index % the commercial aud
manufacturing interests ~ Grand Rapids
Tie list has been carefully prepared by
agents of this paper sud The edition to-
dsY j. some 1.5fl .arser than if Otherwise
w1u.d have bseu ca account o. this r.
view. Ws believe that our agents have
c,sl'ed nrou ai ths trustworthy firms oi
fha cify. sod 1nr readers uay rest sssurei
.aat any dealings .hey may hsvs ~ith
ths BONUSES n tns b1a.ness Index vii
be frs sd honorable. Ihe IFLEsRAs-
ums1o is proaa Of ibe showing which
e makes to-8sy. and rstersfas It's eisim
fhst. although It's rates for space sre
+ higher ,nan those u any other paper IN
che -fy. r IS still ihe cheapest advertis-
F ilx nss8.1m u Grand Espias.
Itwa BE- s.rsaga. dees Z the great
sst esr at history IS zee spraag On
F Eafoa- ere WINTER ssss 30. The powers
sra sn rioe Pr q coaa.ct. snd vhen they
AZ est 81 IS fbe veris g SIZE Ga song
wilI reua aacs 20 ns-
ofs.e ana te re~
E.4s.s natrIar ser
ar a1 ~ n
Cl.sses artssf reer
go Sewers
snf rai tak