davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-23
Silver and Gold Work.

The Russian authorities allow the mer-
chants to cheat their customers in every
thing but furs, silver and gold plate, and
adulterated food The latter is prohib-
tied from sale under penalty of imprison-
ment. Imitation furs must be marked
so that the customer may tell what he is
buying. and all silver and gold must bear
the government brand to attest its fine
ness There is no plated silver to be had,
but the shops are full of the genuine
solid article in every possible form, and
for every possible use, and it is generally
all gilded. You see little silver in the
natural state. Spoons, knives, watches,
chains, articles of personal adornment in
every possible variety, plates, platters,
cups, goblets, all sorts of tableware is
made of silver and then gilded to look
like gold, and crafty the Russian taste
for display. The solid silver dinner
service for the winter palace, which will
serve 5000 people, is gil"ed, and the
shops along the Nevski Prospect and
other fine streets are blazing with the
same sort of stuff But the merchant
must inform the customer of the charac-
ter of his wares. If he sells gilded silver
for gold he goes to prison. The ladies
of the country load themselves with Or
naments of gilded silver, bracelets,
chains. brooches, pins, and every other
form of decoration. Even marble and
wood is gilded. Everything is for dis
play.-William Eleroy Curtis in Chicago
News
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-23
Running Rapids in Canada.

The running of rapids is the climax of
the voyageurs adventurous life. Even
the most experienced voyageur changes
color with excitement when he feels the
canoe crouch and spring, sway and dart
over the first swells of rapid. The
voyageurs that l have known all pos
sessed keen observation, cool judgment,
and decisive turn of mind. In small
canoe of, say twelve feet, without much
load, a man alone will kneel on the bot
tom about one-third of her length from
the stern, and paddle down a rapid pretty
well. But the typical crew in an
eighteen foot canoe consists of captain
in the bow and helmsman in the stern.
&C. H. Farnham in Harper's Magazine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-23
A Son of Senator yoorhees.

Charles Voorhees,, son of Senator Voor-
hees, is the congressional delegate from
Washington territory. Although he has
no vote in the house he can Introduce all
the bills he chooses. He has presented
one measure, at least, which shows that
he has statesman's blood in lis veins. 1t
is bill to regulate spelling by law, the
amended photography to be taught in all
government schools. The measure makes
war ON the silent ''e," as in live, y
'bronze,' ETC., and advocates the
adoption Of lake" for cache "anker''
for 'anchor. and other abbreviated
forms for certain words. New York
World.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-23

''Why do the boys leave the farml'
walls writer in an agricultural journal.
Well, dear brother there are several
reasons. One is because the boy is not
65 years old at his birth. Then. if there
is hoe on the farm weighing fourteen
ounces, bright as nickel plate and sharp
as a razor. and another hoe weighing
somewhat less than a breaking pillow,
with an edge on it like hammer, and a
sapling with the bark on for handle,
the hired man takes one and the boy gets
the other, and every man in America
knows which is the other. Did you ever
stand with such hoe in your hands
away down in corn row on some air
less, still. hot summer day, twenty acres
of corn blades and tassels willing about
you, standing fourteen inche: higher than
your head, shutting out every last trace
of breathahle air, and then lear a locust
down in the edge of the timber strike up
his long. strident, monotorous call to
make it ten times hotter: And all this
time a cool creek not mile away, loiter-
ing in deep, silent pools in slady places
in the woods. or breaking into merry
dancing ripples over the peoblesl And
in the deep holes, the fish just lying
around waiting for boy? Well, then,
you know why some boys leave the farm.
Still, boys can be kept on the farm and
made to stay there all their lives. You
drive a long spike through a boys alb
domen and through live oak tree, and
clinch or bolt on the other side, and then
saw off the boys legs and break his back,
and he will stay ON the farm Yes, there
are some other ways we know, but this
is the only infallible method-Burdette
in Hawkeye.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-23
Mistreated Her Doll.

A little girl who made too much noise
in the early morning in her sick mothers
room was put out in the hall, and soon
after miserable old rag doll, of which
she was very fond, was tossed out to her.
This was the straw" that did it,.
Snatching up her beloved and hugging
it tightly in her arms, with streaming
eyes, she sobbed out to her grandma: Il
wouldn a tared, but what has Judy
done2"-Boston Globe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-23
The Size of Rain Drops.

Variations in the size of rain drops are
dependent upon the differences in the
height from which they have fallen and
to the amount of atmospheric disturbance
present at the time. If fallen from a
great height. the drops suffer gradual
division into smaller and smaller parts.
until they are converted into mist. In
calm weather, with the clouds near the
earth's surface, the drops are large and
heavy .-Glohe-D Democrat
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-23
Woman's Rights Asserted.

Every seat in the street car was occu-
pied, when shrill whistle sounded
through the gathering gloom. The car
stopped and a lady entered. She was
decidedly of a mannish type of woman
hood but was an ardent defender of the
divine rights of her sex, and without
waiting for the offer of a seat, jabbed the
point of her umbrella into the side of the
nearest gentleman and calculated:
Seat, sir. detroit Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-23
NOcTURNE.

Soft night with the touch of lover
Is waking the universe;
The forces Of nature in chorus
A thousand responses rehearse.
The pale moon shining in heaven
Drawcth in rapture the main
The stars 20 singing together,
Joining in loves refrain.
The warm night breezes whisper;
Gently murmurs the sea;
The earth feels loves heart beating
And trembles in ecstasy.
They all to my soul are speaking;
Quiet and dumb l lie;
And yet, though my lips are silent,
Flashes my heart reply.
-Adeline Z. Knapp in Godeys Lady's Book
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-23
A World of Misery,

Tramp Ito fussy old gentleman)-Will
you give me ten cents, sir; I'm starving.
Pussy Old Gentleman producing a Billy
Dear me, starving Can you change 81 2
Tramp-Yes. sir.
Pussy Old Gentleman pocketing the
change)-Dear, dear, starving! Bless
me, but this world is full of misery =
The Epoch.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-23
Eskimo Mourning Customs.

All the Eskimos are superstitious about
death, and, although they hold festivals
in memory of departed friends, they will
generally carry dying person to some
abandoned hut to drag out his days in
hunger and neglect. After the death of
a husband or wife the survivor-among
the coast tribes, at any rate-cuts the
front hair short and fasts for twenty five
days.-Chambers Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-23
Farm for Sale

THE Farm in the southeast part
] of the town of Shoreham, of late
the home place of William G. Will
son, deceased, is offered for sale
This farm is supposed to contain
147 acres, consisting of meadow,
pasturage and woodland, in desira-
BILE proportion. The dwelling
house has lately been thoroughly
repaired and modernized; and is
neat, convenient, comfortable and
commodious. The out-buildings,
though not new, are in fair condi
ton, and entirely ample for the
wants of the farm. The farm is
we'll fenced, and has upon it a
young, thrifty and bearing orchar |.
This is a fine opportunity for any
one desiring a good home and a
farm with more desirable and fewer
Objectionable features, than the av-
erage of farms. If desired, easy
terms of payment will be granted.
For price and other particulars, in
quire on the premises, of
Mrs. ELIZA WILSON,
Or of E. j. ORMSBEE, Brandon.
Shoreham, VT, Jan. 20, 1856. 5tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-23
Ancient Porphyry Quarries

An Englishman has discovered the
ancient prophyry quarries, where the
Romans obtained the stones used in their
famous buildings. The quarries are
ninety six miles from the Nile and 1850
feet above the level of tine sea.-New
York Tribune
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-23
Theory Regarding Migration.

The earliest records of the Aryan race
taught that the migrations of various
peoples of remote antiquity were brought
about by the gradual increase of cold in
the northern regions, and the theory has
received the support of some of the most
eminent of modern philomaths. Globe
Democrat
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-23
The Old Doctors Opinion.

Good old DR.. c., on leaving pa
tient one evening, gave his opinion Of
her case in the following W ords, spoken
in the slow, stately manner for which he
was noted; Madam, in the morning
you will be better. or you will be worse,
or you will remain as you are. "-Har-
per's Magazine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-23
A Youthful Epicure.

Small Boy (near the window of restau-
ranD-Jest smell dat soup, Jimmy.
Hain't dat fine?
Jimmy (holding his nose)-I amt
smellin' no soup terday, it 'ud Spite me
appetite fer de roas' CHECKING. Life.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-23

He is most like the gods who wants
nothing. Socrates.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-23

Will billiards. in Dakota produce an
earlier toeless. fingerless, noseless racer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-23
FOR INTERNAL
AND
EXTERNALUS

, containing infor-
nation of very
great value. Ev-
erybody 8 h ould
have this book.
a N d tho s e who
send for it will
ever after thank
their lucky stara
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01
The Value Of Pure Coffee.

Mr.. w. ]. Hammond, engineer and
general manager of the Western Sac
Paulo railway company. Brazil, bears
pleasant witness to the virtues Of coffee
and strongly denounces the use Of adul-
terants. Many people will be able to in
dorse his high opinion Of the value Of
''strong, pure, black coffee as a stimu-
amt when the body is run down through
physical labor" but his assertion that,
beyond this stimulating power, coffee has
great dlsinfecting properties and is used
by many who have 10 travel through
miasmatic districts as a preventive against
fcvers will be new to many.
He states that the Rev. Father Kene-
lam Vaughan, who but a few years back
made a journey by land from Panama
down to the River Plate, passing in and
among and over the Andes during q
space of three years, used coffee alone %
q stimulant, although he had once TO run
the gauntlet through a long, rock bound
valley in Colombia in which the water
remained stagnant year after year, and
the Of the gorge prevented
sufficient sunlight and heat from entering
to disRel the vapors. When asked what
he took in this horrible place, called by
the natives by the significant name OF
Valley Of Death, he replied: ''Why, cof-
fee, of Counsel The same gentleman
also reports that since the natives in the
pestilential districts near Guayaquil, in
Ecuador, have substituted coffee for their
former beverages the death rate has
fallen very considerable y.-Home Knowl-
edge.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01
Mam.n .na Mon, nl.,,.

Blrty-one women In all have made the
sspent a. Mont Blanc. "Tbe iaet IL tes-
uled. ays q correspondent ~ Gsagnhni,
ssby The antique Register religiously Kept
q the Office % the guides at Chamous.
- everybody may see Tor himself. Tho
boob h q more faithful record tbnn ono
might enpccL Just a. on somo III fatod
pseclpice on the Alps q wooden eros
marks the spot whcre a TOO adventurous
climhef has met HE a~aih. 10 here O
ingub6oua cross N ut against tho name
a. ever victim who has fniled 10 reach
his joofney's end. and The on recurring
formula. 'ReVuieueat Ia mrs, may pr
har~ sccount for tho reluctance with
wiscb sbe book n shown " intending n.
s~urionisis.
ssn,s Ant female ascent ~ the giant a
ssss Alp VA, maize 10y t~v f,etrh womcn,
one of ausfocrntic and Tho other ~ plo-
i~-an birth. Their example wna quickly
foIicvci IN after punsons. and Ia The cnd
~ fcurl stands NJ foilowui Lagllsh
vu<r<r, ~. Tfpnch womon. iDi Russian
women. A. American women, ~ sri~
vep<n. ,. and rrlnian. Danish Hun
C1<&n. iullnn and Austrian, I ench,
Ile,sn a. uir-s hdis s~ccvsnrnnscd their
1nf.nds Do mania fgs mailng asoepis,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01
January 4. 1855.

Here We go again, gone The
same storm, the ssmelifs are all read,
for another launching into the whirl-
wind q the coming yesrs' cyclone.
Sw sring of, swearing on; good re.
solve ONE Of the bad kind; best OF
intel tons, all mingle together Oh
this, the fual day OF the year. What
. your resolves. kind reader? Gooo
We hope. Lets help each Other; n text
from our own agnostic head. II We
see anyone striving to swear of drink
Ing, help him by Dot asking him o.
have s'nthiog; this will b. economical
- well. IL cranky companloO
wishes ~ become agreeable. help him
By being agreeable yourself. help youi
neighbor by not talking scandal Abou'
him;never sign . note Tor u fr.eDd;uOtu
Ing In II. This belps everybody.
Help tie ministers by attending
church IT least once on Sunday. Help
the cause by dropping two-bits Oh
the plate; help the ,own by speaking
well Of liz prospects. This Is gong
70 be . darling 10 two years. help
the new railroad by rushing II a rout.
IL only on paper; help the poor,
for We certainly have them IN IA
midst; help your religion b c n nbut
Ing somsthiDg for charity at hou.
and not abroad; help your wife by 20.
Ing home early TO brighten Tia. long
tedious winter evening; help her dis
position by Mt asking her what she
dad with that last fifty cents you gave
her; help your hush nd by u cordial
welcome aud not ssk bim why be
didp't stay all night help the local
paper by adyertis. mrnt and subscrip-
ton. Thus we could preach a little
vernon GU email things that would oil
be appropriate foe the commencement
Of this year VI ~lssS-every little bells.
As for the past, We have cause to be
we'll satisfied. Tue sulluess OF bust
ness has been ~deplorable, but the mer-
chants are better satisfied with the
trade, coming ~ IL does mostly ! q hard
cash. Tnis has brought Traffic down
10 q sound foundation aud a safer fetl-
Ing along with n hopeful n preysdrs
the bearts Of all We m-aoing ~citlzen-.
What We have bos we are sure Of. All
iDfistiou has dropped out Of our
growth aud We DIAL ouly In the ss-ur.
red future that can com, to the lowu
property In a legitimate manner.
We have cause 10 be proud when We
Look back aud hnd ,ur,elves but nln,
yesp old. 10 the year of 20 the city
was moved 10 IL present elite, where IL
has grown like the green bay Tree.
We feel confident that the next nine
yeass will hold for Us MANY a PHEASANT
experience. and that We viii be a
community that will lie M honor toibe
v est aud a credit 10 ourselves, TIE
10 uRsAL wi,hrs liz many readers the
hsppiest Of happy new years aud
hopes that when the cycle swings
sxsin. II will yet be on hand ~ Wish
thss anne.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01

through evil and good report, has this
year been rather conspicuous, the excur-
sions 10 the summit having numbered
thirty-nine as against an average OF
eleven. The French or this occasio IN
have taken the lead, followed not very
closely by Englishmen and English
women, and still further of By Ameri-
cans and Germans. Most Of the French
who have ventured forth to the summit
are members Of the Alpine club. while
those u other nationalities depend for the
most part upon their W u or the
counsel Of guides. Pail Mall Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01

he S.i,s sxs,nsi nj YSLIowsroER JoussAL,
eun1EHctsd By any OF the sinp.oycs ~ ssid paper o.
e1hsm. will b. recognised unlsas accompsnis. -
ux1Ans ssasr siEssd ~ The sablisher or hasis>~
0eDAGoG.
- sditss Of TINE YsLLowvroEs JouREAL 10 no,
supsastbls for any Of the opinions or uttsrances OF
y enrssspondsnn.
uskiss q hereby given 10 all concerned that tn
YWaovsTons JouaHAL holds the contract frou
~ aovsruor Of Montana, 10 DC oil printing An'
sAv1Rslsine. Of whatsoever nature ehsrgeabie 20 Gus
~ SANITY and 10 also the dssignaisd and epii
psess In Custer county In which services by pub
uSnaion can be legally made. Legal notices pub.
tishsA In other papers Of Custer county. are veto
nd worthless, a. has been decided hy the courts NJ
noatans-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01

sold by druggists and DEALER sveryrhere.
Charles A. ogelrr Co.. Baits- Md
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01
Chicago,
Burlington &
Northern r. r,
TIME TABLES.
STATIONS

L. MILE CITY. 2 o,p N. ard 80 m.
Az MlASfAPOIls, Q ops I'D b.G pm.
Az 81, PAUL. as pm and 6.lOp,m.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01

pss ls.s pihins Car On ai Trlas. puilmss
HlesfsFs ~ al y ghi trnina. Ne fhsnEe o. Can "
chi sFa, 90 ~ Louis, tor Tttksta, fleepihs nsf
Accommodation, Local rims fabl- and other II
formation apIb 10
W. .. nsDAsiELs. Agent
W. o. q. KEsyos.
0P Ac.HAN ~ n
~ PAUL hiht
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-01
TICKET OFFICES:

CHICAGO-so5 Clark ST.
Depot cor Polk st. a 9Th Avs
Z" Palmer House.
Grand Pacific Hotel
fremont House-
MILwAUkEE-3S5 broadway.
New Passenger station.
ST. FAULTS East Third street
Union Depot
MINNEAPoLis-ls >ico,iet House uloss
Union Depot,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-16
acnEs or rrl.E.
Oysrn mites Dollars Worth OF
property f~sss;roJsd.

At . quarter pat l o'clock Sunday
afternoon a Are ras discovered IN tie
sash aud blind factory Of Day. Huber &
HanSome at leo Main Street, San
Frauei.eo. On every side. except where
the buildine frontsd on the street. were
Others equally a. iui.mn ,b!e. AID i,
Was but tie work Of seconds. ter
th-se TO be IL flames. IL tie block
we're the piuains mills Of Knorp and
Chase. &ahoue's sisir-buiidIrg estsb-
lishment, M~srseLnlz K cartreIi's IpA-
chinerY AID NEEDING factory. BESIDES
other niauafActories Of the s~ii-s or
%imilzr ch-racter-aii as a waiter of
course. 50 many finder Lor-S.
The FIRE burned steadily through the
block bounded 10y SIain, Howard, Mis-.
sion md Spe,r streets. Lumber yard,
and other like iptlanmabl= materials
aiding its process. Crowds of people
had run ahead, expecting to obtain n
good view OF the progress Of the flames
FROM SPea: street. hGt soon the intense
heat drove them farther yet. Reach
ing the street. the flames swept TO the
corner. wher- Waguer's immense rai!i.
wright establishment sunk down. tLe
!E;nn Iron Works and other bCi;iings
ON the Mission street side al the block
sharing the same fate. un:il bat 3 few.
near the corner Of Main street. SrTe
left as monuments of tbs destruction
which had been accomplished.
Everything that hunau ingenuity
could devise WAS done - check the con-
Migration but the FIRE spread uutil the
whole Of the two blocks. one bounded
1y Howard. Stewart, East and Mission
Etreets. and the other bombed by
Howard, Spenr, Stewart mud Mission
t~treets, were CONSUMED. The block to
the wrist of Spear street. h-tSeen spear
aud MAiIs. vas neatly all destroyed.
aud about one fourth 81 the block ives,
~ Main. bLtFrea SIaiu aud Benle, was
destroyed. The fire cio-,oi Mission
street north and buine the south md
Of the hlscl: houadrd by Mission,
rpctI. olcNhlt HN'l .NuNhtA F'FcN7' MISC
the south west cofu.r of the block to
the east. itG3J =. NJ. the fire Was got
under control 80 thHt u fair Nizg OF the
scene OF the disaster could he obtained.
There was for n time great fear that
the shipping III the bay wonid take fire.
hot ~fUrtaun;ely that disast-r VA,
avert ii. The Ioss"f property is e-ti-
mated at over a milton doilsrs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-16
BRrrIson's letter.

Gen. Harti-On's letter OF nccep,irre
was given - ID. public Oh the nth H..
slant. With reference to the policy Of
tho Democratic party on tue tariff Sir.
Harrison s'sS:
"ihe Mili's hill is only n step. bat II,
is :"Trrd ~ Ollie that tie lcsdsts Of
rcrUocmticih0ught aud Legislation hayo
clvAtiy IN mind. The important qucs.
iiuu now IL Dot ~ much ia the leug,h Of
he sicI, As ia the direction of II. Judged
Gy tie Executive message of Drcembur
las, by tie Nils ill. by tic debate in
Congress and by The 81. Lonis platform.
the Democratic party will. II supported
b.. nh" country. place the tariff laws up.
or put,ly = roYsnTo basis
The Republican candidate nitcmptsio
show that tIc hnpOit duty on foreign
irnporttduus l. not paid by the cou.
suner, bal iiu nigh, with cguHl truth
argue thrt The frsigLts paid to tho Gem
tai Pa,idc Railroad for transporting
goods au1 mcrchuudisc. 10 EtEO nTc not
paid h" the consumer. On the Chinc.c
question he sny,: "The objections TO
Jhincse imiuiSrnt;Ou aio distinctive
ami conclusive and are nuy 80 generally
accepted NJ such ia t tic question has
passed. entirely beyond tho ,;ngg Of ur-
g~uDent." Nenre pleased To lu0W thai
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-16
/ Clever Swinhicr.

iran who gave his name IS James
Johnston aud cla.Mtd to IL buying
horses for toe firm OF ;IiIle- d Lax. UA>
stopping q; ", Ii Tor It v-rk or more
aud during his stay there selected IS
horses which he PROPOSED to ship. IL
the mean time lie gave checks on Miller
* LL.x TO the amount OF $3.50. two o..
$50 each 10 Ben Fi;ch uni cue for $50
to Alien Fisher. and then LEFT. AIr.
Fitch sent the check. 70 Mr. Miller of
the hraI, who returned woul that he
kneT no snch U:un - James Johnston,
EcuCe the checks wlul not be LomoEeG.
Word VAS seat - t!e offers here to
G:ns; JOET>'on j: Lc could b- found.
On GS"e' tanning that tie nan va at
Battle MoU@tt.u Deputy Sheriff 'Tnbe.
t-lrEraYh-i rbe DrlGty SAr,ia there 70
ayr, :: aud hold LiGI tn an ,Glyer could
come down. Constable McAinms tnuk
tie tniu and wet down On tuesday
ami on arriving there roGul ,hs.t Johu-
ton had ban i~J!Lt-i On; I the
Dep-iy Sierii: vEo, Instead % u-lcslac
LIm Iu.mrdisrely. seat To g.: re Jail
Keys anil sheu Ii E-tgGr-i HI bird .ai
ap0u. NrAls.E- retained Ia; nigh;
s@Y;y-tar,I=i oEIa:. - IL hr!,evss. TO
;ae c~.:=!=--=.s o! :-- e1e=r At Battle
G.-E...a.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-16
- cGdIn- 3si:I.

G-sS= I7!'nan au.7.i l.s; Ei-A;
fa92 E=-o ~--.= L= E=.i 20 .a~5,; -
v~il-- II r., .!.:--. ! =. P.lr-sr.
- L = e $50 -.~ai:..E place
% E-"a! yTs--- IL E.- "a.
CAzrsl sls .s.- = v.t4 The :r:s2s.
q ;-s hi-L oo='=.s;as g.rt.es. I'll!
srEs: = v-T=s-s ~ .a'e.-.'u= csf.-
10y EA:s& Ls1u5 t. t=ziu Tor lie.
I-s -~S-hEIz-Isr --t-1s.slg- t.. -
1-.;. = rt.:-, = ;-= -s:i,a- TAI. til
t. a,-plE=.;-o q Nj all liz. C,m-.
49, .2.-s HaiA e. --aa: !:.zpIs Q! tie
o7i- = I'll. ~rE-!v.ty IL -1i-DI.ns e.u-
gr=:z..;-o-.. iru-;i=s IT,: t. Is=, o.:
:ls AIfi! azgi= ZAy Il .ns.u -.tI
-I:.'s &r.=-t i4--. lri TIT
:Asi: iz.f:n-. mag !-c!e..= ~ they
D-r-fr 5o~u the bi-isay q ;'t-s.