davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-18
AZ Intrn,lnntinn in a1er,oo.

When two people are introduced in
Mexico, if both are women, they ex-
change light embrace and palmadita or
little pat on the back: where one or both
are men, hand shake is in order. And
beside the formula. ssLet me present, .
etc., of the officiating party, each of
those introduced gives his name ard his
address, with the formal, ssYoJ!r ollefient
servant, '.At your ORDERS" or some
such stereotyped phrase. By those who
have suffered from not hearing the name
of a stranger, muintl,d or slurred over
by his introducer, this custom will be
seen to have its merits.-Cor. San Fran
cisco Chronic Ie.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-18
NO. g.
One Of John a1als.llall,s peseendanfs.

One OF John 1IasShalI,s Descendants
The descendants Of Chief Justice John
Marshall are sturdy race. Ono OF them,
bearing the great jurist's name. owns q
farm IN Virginia and runs q sshylnilt
thereon. lie got down IN tie lJilzz saw
pit not long ago to fix asloose screw.
Suddenly he felt something moving be-
hind Eim, and he threw llis arm tlsl and
felt the saw cut through above the eltow,
almost from skin 10 skin, Raising his
head, he struck the saw, which cct 4
groove right through his hair, over his
forehead and face, and down into
his throat When he was taken
out his face WaS one mass Of
bleeding flesh. They laid him on the
grass and brought . surgeon. While the
latter was running across the fields to the
SPOT where the men had left af1Isllali nc
heard his voice saying, as well as the
wounds would permit. ssShove This stuff
away from my eye SO HAT / can sec
whether ms hurt. TheS dill .,slluve the
stuff away from his eye aS carefully as
possible. and lie gave flsern one CHASTITY
glance End then nuImttred: ..It's all
right; cna see. It toe the s;Irgeof
an hour and a half To Gress an lsis wounds.
Ee endured The pain WITH Perfect conl-
posture. Within mo1sh he was out
again as well as ever. Some one was
telling one of the old darkies On the
place. while y lf5ster john was SIN IN
I lei. what nsrTow escape he had had
! from death. .,IIuhl'' SAL tie darlly,
take heap more than that to lSill Mars
John. Why, if yon wanted to kill Mars
John you d have 10 cut his lead off-aip1
then hide the head ID Detroit Free Press.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-18
1ndinns &c Ycn-. 90.

s'Wllat kind of people were the In
dians in those days?. was asked.
The best lseolle ever saw" was thu
prompt reply. They never knew any
wrong except what the whites taught
them. They naturally taught each other
all the evil they knew. They were hon
est as the day and faithful unto death
when.they had proressed friendship for
you. 1 Eave known Indians who pro
fesseG friendship for me TO Kill other
Indians who wanted to do me harm.
Brother wouIl kill brother. No book
ever written or anything else ever pub.
lisaed has done justice to the Indian char
acter The vice and deviItry of the
whites have made them what they are
Omaha Herald.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-18
Rns.,.,n- q -sInI. NJ c,,,,i.

1t may be supposed that officials who
are capable of treating prisoners in this
way must be consiitutio1aily cruel, cold
blooIled and heartless; but such suppo-
sition would be, in many cases. perhaps
in a majority of cases, an erroneous one.
Many of the officials are naturally no
worse than otl2er men, but they have
been trained under sysloul which is ils:
tolerant of opposition, and Especially 6f
that form of opposition which in ltIissit
is called inslboslinatiou: they have been
act nstonled to regard themselves rather
az tlie rulers than RS the servants of the
p ople; they have not felt personally the
I al weight OF tie yoke OF oppression;
ney have been irTitated ard enlbittered
" q long contest with fearless and ifns
petaous mon whose motives and chaIac-
ters they misunderstood. aud whom they
regard as unreasonable fanatics ard
ueacherUus ;ssassins; and, finally. their
fortunes alia prospects of advancement
depend upon The success with which they
carry on this contest.-George Kcnnan
III The Century.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-18
a nrunl,en nran,s nIemorr.

l remember Cambridge man who.
;houSil not given to drinking, and now
"A sober man among his sons, was more
than once over taken by liquor during the
'ime WHEN he had yet to learn his brains
exceptionally limited power of resisting
the action of intoxicantS. This man
would not only be unable to recall what
had happened during the time when he
was intoxicated, but number of pre-
cedfng events which bad taken place
while he WAS still perfectly sober. lis
friends would tell him of things which
had happened a full hour before he was
'.overtalcn' [as The quaint expression
llls it,, which had altogether passed from
his remembrance. Hc used to say that
lis recollection was clear up to certain
point, beyond which everything seemed
ssveiled. -Knowledge.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-18
a wonderrnl GrnncrIne.

8Ir. A. F. Tiff has upon his place in
Key West, Fla, wonderful grapevin,-
covering great treIlis. This vine bears
four crops every year. The grapes grow
in exceedingly compact clusters. many of
them weighing as much rs eight pounds,
and the vine is literally loaded with
punches. 1t is n native of the West
India islands, probably of Jamaica. As
an illustration of the dense nature of
the lunches, the grapes grow so thick
upon them that the center grapes fre-
quentiy cannot reach the sunlight to ma
ture. Tie outside grapes can be picked
off as needed, and the mass of grapes be-
meath the outside layer left to ripen.-
Chicas.. Times.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-18
The nreaninC of Americn.

The meaning of the name Amerigo has
often been discussed, the only thing Ger
tain being that it is one of those names of
Teutonic origin, like Humberto; Alfonso,
Grimaldi. or Garibaldi, so common in
northern Italy, which testify to the Gothic
or Lombard conquest. Americ, which
cccurs as early as IA A. D., is probably
a contracted form of the name Amalaric.
borne by king of the Visigoths who
died in 531. A Bishop Enrich was
present at hecouncil of Salisbury in sG7.
and an Americus Balistarius is mentioned
in the Close Rolls Thirteenth century,.
1t has been conjectured that the stem
is i'm, from which we get the name of
Emma. The meaning of this is not
known with certainty. though Ferguson
tliiiiks it may denote '.strife'' or ''noise.n
Since, however, the name is probably of
Gothic origin, and since the sAmalungs
were the ROYAL race of the Ostragoths, it
is more likely that the stem is ANAL,
which was formerly thought to mean
without spot but is now more plaus-
bly, connected with the old Morse ami,
labor, work y The suffice ric, cog
nate with rex. reich and rick, means
.Erich" or .'powerful. - and therefore the
most probable signiiication of Amerigo is
strong for labor. Isaac Taylor in
Notes and Queries.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-18

"Chiltiren should not he allowed to APP
Iroach strange dogs said pllysiciaiI.
ZONE dogs arc vicious, particularly
where children ard concerned. and snap
at them without warning. Others do II
from pure nervousness. for a child ap-
rroaches a dog IN a boisterous manner
which the deg doesn't understand, and
when lie rcsists in The only way nature
las given him he is i1Iljusly blamed.
The dog Is. tho most devoted friend the
human race has, but It Is his nature 70
be so to his master. not 60 strangers. 1t
is not fair to put him in a position where
lie viii IL condemned and punished for
what Is not tis fault Let him have JUS
tice. If he Is only 3 dog. Philadelphia
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-18
All peaw &c fEen ,I.e corrtrr.

The country Is the nursery of the.
Ioygns and the loryns are the nurseries Of
our cities. It IS just so everywhere.
When a farmer gets rich enough to go to-
town. he goes, for the town has good
schools and churches and society. When
a town merchant gets Little ahead, he
gets ambitious. and wants TO get rich
with znorc alacrity. He becomes a little
4tppity and bigity, and so moves 10 the
clts- just so with lawyers and doctors,
AMI even the preachers are not proof
az sIn5V high salaries and beautiful
's:aisurclles.-BiH Arp in Atlanta Constitl,
tJn.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-18
carin- for tl,o onlnine -.

Tho price OF quiaine has been reduced
from - an ounce TO less than 81, and
dcai,r says that it will peulain cheap
hereafter. The reason is that the chin
chona trees are destroyed in taking OF
the bark Formerly the bark was stripped
clean and the trees were left naked to-
bleed 70 death. Now when tho Izlrk IS
removed the trees are swathcd wiflf
moss, new bark forms on them. and. in
stead of living TO lear one crop Of lark.
they yield their Lark yearIy.- Eoston
Transcript.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-18

ssUntie Tint parcel and tie it up again
neatly.
The speaker was the proprietor of a
large dry goods store. He was address
ing one Of the clerks.
ssDosl't you ever Send parcel out of
the sore wrapped up pcareIessly, or you
viii leave
Neatly wrapped mp parcels are great
adyeTtise nient to the house, resumed the
merchant. "a customer always likes to
have her parcels put up in as small a
space rs possible. 1t is very annoying
for merchant and customer il tho bundle
looks ragged or becomes loosened and
exposes the contents. We make all cur
clerks learn how to tie up a parcel before
they arc allowed to wait on customers.
The5 iesirn In what we call the entering
room
Does it take long to learn?''
mo. 4 few hours experience and
one can wrap up parcel quite expertly.
1t simply requires a little care and order.
Druggists always fake a little care to tie
up their Farcs'ls, and hence are prorerbial
for their neatness in this particular. We
have our pagcels wrapped up neatly, and
on eaeh Isir .el have the name of om
house staInp ID. The moment any one
secs tliese i1ages they know where the
shoppers have made their purchases
This affords good deal of advertising.
provided the packages are done up by
skilled hands. New York Mail and Elk
IlracS
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-18
s MoI,erzollern sfntnte.

According to It's family statutes, no
member of the house of HohenzoIern is
to undergo an operation dangerous to
life, save on the battlefield or under like
urgent circumstances, without the for
nal consent of the king of Prussia for
the time being and his ministry of state
This is the reason of the state council
which was held at Berlin to consider the
ease of the crown prince, at which the
prince regent OF Brunswick and the
grand dHle of Baden were present. Count
Stolberg- Wernigerode, minister of the
household, presiding. The Emperor
William and Prince Bismarck have, of
course, requested the crown prince to act
as lie pleases.-New York Tribune.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-18

The "'maple sugar man. is character
welcomed in the offices of many down
town business men. With his market
basket of five cent cakes of sugar ON his
arm he travels from office to Office tick
ling the sweet tooth of many a weary
clerk and employer. His sales aggre-
gate $50 to $50 daily in the busy season.
He orders sugar from Vermont by the
ton and car load.-New York Tribune.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-18
ra.,pering the Pues.

Dog fanciers could tell very funny
stories about their experience with ladies
and their pets. One web known fancier
here says that wealthy dame from
Fifth avenue will come bowling down to
his shop in her carriage. and, with tears
in her eyes, beg him to save the life of
her adored pug. He promises her h.
will do his best, ard. after kissing the
black nose of the little beast and leaving
many instructions for his welfare, size
driyes away. Tho dog fancier then ex-
aplines Che pug carefully and finds that
ir<s-.S Offering from being overfed and
getting no exercise, so he puts it on low
rations for a week and has his boy run
it up ard down the yard for an hour or
81 every day until it works some of the
aesh of lis bones. Then he sends it back
to the grand dame, who Is delighted to
pay s25 for the wonderful transforma-
tion that las taken place in her pet.
People who keep large dogs are apt to
have more common sense about their care
than those who keep toy animals, and
they do not feed them on meat and candy
all day long, so they escape the illness
That comes from too much pampering.
Kew York Cor. Philadelphia Record.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-18
Evc sl,ade. for NIrht ,rnrl..

a good thing for those who write much
is an eye shade. The one use is made
ike a cap visor of light paste5oard
covered with black silk. Strings arc at
t;ched to the points for tying around the
head. Do NOS use rubber, unless you
want a headache. This is better Gssis a
limp shade for night wer1.-'s.Ej- 4.
b. NJ Tssss v Ss:ls8z
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-18
AIaI.ing the MOSS OF 1t.

.tYou seem to he enjoying yourself.
Bobby remarked one o. the guests at
a dinner party.
F'Yes, assented Bobby. with his mouth
full, Il am maxim the nj st of it. cause
after pa am ma give a big dinner like
this. it's always cold piekll' for the next
thirty days. y Harper's Basar.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-18
1adx lsr.,sser.s neat1,.

We IRE requested to state that sensa-
tional story now going the rounds Of the
provincial press, to the effect that the
late Lady Brassey, in fit of delifium
arising from fever, leaped overheard from
the Sunbeam, Is totally untrue and witi,-
out the smallest foundation Lady
Brassey died of nalarIal fever r.-I5ondon
Times.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-18

According to The Musical Courier, the
number of pianos manufactured in this
country In 1887 has been 50, 900, re-
quiring 4.J7G. 600 keys, as many ham
rners. 200, ,OO0 casters, over f2. 600, ,OeO
tuning pins and some 1900, 900 brass
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-18
Jan, wIthont go.

A Boston man, who is a manufacturer
of raspberry jam, says that no r;ispber-
ries at all are used in making it. What
is dsed, it appears, are tomatoes, glucose
and hayseed, and little prepared Easp-
berry flavor Chicago Herald.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-18
Lord Tannrso,,s Inonme.

Lord TenDvsoa receives an i.,conae OF
from 100000 10 $4,000 year from tire
sale Of lis books, but not a cent Of i;
comes from al american publisher, de
spite the fact th4t his poetry Is nearly a
IIeraid.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-18
4 rramr.. sIeae.f r.eare.t.

Farmers Da1ghter-I suppose YOU
want my father to take you in for the
season.
Tramp-No. miss; if you will kindly
sew SHIRT onto this button, that's all /
ask.-Harper's Bazar.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-18

The first apple orchard in Kansas, CON
slsting of $50 trees, was transported all
the way from Illinois in wagon and
planted in Douglas county IN 1856. To
day the state has 80, 600, GOO fruit trees.
Chicago Herald.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-18

husband (groaningJ gJ-The rheumatism
IN my leg IS coming on acaTii.
Mde sSglta sympathy )-Oh. I am 30
'sol ., John. wanted TO do some Sion
ping today. and that is a sure sin1i Of
raln.-Ihe Epoch
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-18
- nlnDns.d hr ri..e

Caller to little Boabyl-Bobty, wissf
makes four eyes so bright?
Bobby tafter a little thouGhtl-I deg
KS tause fairt kad 'eIn IL. very lono.-
l.lss..st 81 ST ..in2osa
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-18

The dense forests of West Virginia are
eapi9ty ll9 disapp ppearing, and socn tho streams
u pe ssarlnking in Volume and humber.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-18

In Europe thrifty trees and good cro,-,
Of peaches have been secusc d Eron graf
upon the hawthorn.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-18

During the last few years the growth
of the towns on the Pacific coast has been
very renaEkahie.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-18

The tomb Of G. P. r. James. tl,e sol;-
AIRY horseman, at Venice, is In state Of
great dilapidation.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-18

An Amat violin, which originally be-
ionged to King Louis XIV, has recently
been sold at Buda-Pesth for So, 300.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-18

Extracts from Report of William NJ. Evarts, Secre
tary of State, on the Estate of Labor in Europe
dated Department of State, Washington, May IL
1870, pages s6, 81, 38.l
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-18
Mr.. Eyarts on Wages.

Extracts from Report of William NJ Evarts Secre-
tary of State, on the estate of Labor in Europe,
dated Department of State, Washington, May II,
1879, pages 90, 81, 38.l
The average American work man
performs from one and one-halft to twice
as much work in given time as the
average European workman. This is
so important point in connection with
our ability to compete with the cheap
labor manufactures OF Europe, and it
seems at first thought so strange, that
I will trouble you with somewhat
lengthy quotations from the reports in
support thereof:
Denmark.-Another evil Is the diminished
worth Of wages, the descending quantity and
quality of work now obtained by employers
for wages higher than those paid ten years
ago.-From the report of the consul at Cop
enhdgen.
Frdnce.-At his work the French laborer
or mechanic lacks the energy of the Amer.
lean of the same class, and the amount of
work executed by him is much less in the
same number of hours. The hours OF labor
are from eleven to twelve, but an average
American workman will accomplish as much
in nine hours.-Frons the report of the consal
at Bordedug.
Ge7mdny.-I am satisfied that an ordinary
workingman in the United States will do as
much again as will one in this dis trict in the
same time.-From the report Of the consul at
CheDsnitz, Sdrony.
An active American workman will do as
much work in given time, at any employ
ment, as two or three German workmen.--
From the report Of the consul at Leipsic.
There can be no question that, speaking in
general terms, the quality as well as the
quantity or the work of the German artisans
Is inferior to that produced by the Ameri-
cans. The workman here is inclined to be
sluggish, and what he accofnplishes Is reala-
lively small.-Frona the report of the consul
at Sonneberg.
For the first time our manufactures
are now assuming International proper
tons. At time of universal depres-
sion We have met those nalious which
held monopoly of the worlds mark
cts, met them in their strongholds, and
established the fact that American
manufacturers are second to the manu-
ufacturers Of no other nation. and. that,
with proper and patriotic understand
ing between capitalist and laborer, We
can command fair share of the huy-
ing worlds patronage, and command
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-18
IRONTON MO. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1888
NUMBER IS.
Mr.. Blame on Wages.

tExtract from Report of James G. Blaine Secretar,
OF State on the 'sCotton Goods Trade ofthe world
aa.ea department OF State, Washington, june as
1881, pages 90 and oo.l
Owing To the different arrangements
of the English and American tables o
wages. 1t is difficult to give compare
tive analysis thereof, which would
show at glance the difference in the
wages of the operatives of both coun-
tries.
The wages of spinners and weavers
in Lancashire and in Massachusetts,.
according to the foregoing statements.
were as follows per week; Spinners.
English, $7.2O to $40 {master-spm-
ners running as high as $l2; Americ-
an. $7.o7 to $40 80.
Weavers, English, 1854 to So, ,64,
subject, at the date on which these
rates We're given, to reduction of 10
per cent; American, $4.82 to $S,73
The average wages Of employees in
the Massachusetts mills is as follows,
according to the official returns: Mer
$3.50, women $5.62. male children $3.ll,
female children $30s. According to
Consul Shaw's report, the average
wages of the men employed in the
Lancashire mills on the 1st of January,
1880, was about IS per week, subject to
a reduction of 10 per cent; women
from S3.40 to $4.30, a subject to re-
duction of 10 per cent.
The hours of labor in the Lancashire
mills are fifty-six, in the Massachusetts
sixty per week. The hours of labor in
the mills in the other New England
States, where the wages are generally
less than in Massachusetts are usually
sixty-six to sixty-nine per week. I'm
the inequalities in the wages
of English and American operatives
are more than equdlized By the great
er efficiency of the latter and their
longer hours of tabor. If this should
prove to be fact in practice, as it
seems to be proven from official statis-
tics, it would be very important elc-
ment In the establishment of our abil-
ity to compete with England for our
share of the cotton goods trade of the
world.
HOW TO INCREASE OUR COTTON-GooDs
TRADE.
In the two prime factors which may
be said to form the basis of the cotton
industry, namely, raw
and labor, we hold the advan-
tage over England in the first, and
stand upon an equality sDith her IN
the second.
Having the raw material at our
doors. it follows that we should be able
to convert 1t into manufactures, all
things being equal, s0ith more econ
enay and facility than can be done By
which imports our cotton
and then manufactures It In her mills.
the expense Of handling. transporta-
tion, and commission must be an Inn
portant item In this regard, as compar-
ell with our turning in the fibre from
the cotton fields to our mills and ship
ping it in the advanced form of man.
ufactured goods. Add to this the sec
ondary facture that it costs us no more
to handle and manufacture the same
than it costs i'm England, and we stand
On an undoubted equality, thus far. in
The race of competition.
(signed) JAMES q. BLAINE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-18


tnal pa.Iunaso p.r, VIII n..k iaIksl plonks "
sns g pi.ails. .s .nu hasle. waees y sne
s.. LII a.. - su0 - Peau -
aanv r, oanV. !. oousl
iheIe - solne .Hlne y sne ue utic
Nnlch gives an T, inu.v.uuanty r.y 70 tns
Psop.e ., - s1 anis u : S.a.s a..ss Possesses1 -
Dy ~ o. pcopao ~ suuu uee,ee:
Our lhptntive Eenlus ~ McCnAnicai
aPpiiaHces y uIIginAi anu - ieasc
IMenty-nve years aneau OF Europe.
Our peol ~ acctp. Innovation; M are pre-
pareu Ior llDy anucIpauoni Eurnpeans
uo e.e not. ohs wor orkman ia the UDlteu
states, as Will oe seen rom the forego.
lug extracts, uoes az mucn WORK az Two
worK men lnF most 'oI the countries nf
fEulope. svsn .ne lmInigrant from Ess-
~ a..ains .nIs paDe Iessive spirls W
= 'ew yeaIS MS n5soc.a.Ion Win = lnefican
nu.nnen. s..l:,a W. nase ~. ~ oPpIessea anu
s.uPiu peasan,y nt1le more intelngent
la. .nan .ne .oois .nsy nanule: All are
ssn..nIuAihs, lis, seit-acung, anu seii-sup-
puu1.us:
~ WIsn.n .us ias. nI,esn years We nave
,;s... ols..a.eu l ouI au.nty ~ the Orii-
~ 1880 u. h. =, oua ~ assoulces
s;rn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ny nonss. :. cunPs.ision. lor-
fron, nnr sharas Tbo c,,as.!.. su ons9us .sSnS
row na-a,n .s ,tnr,ix, .hanau Yuss.nn -, mnIch
;nn ,.,;na. 4. eIsuenkes al tnink-
das,,a,,d -. .s, .S uw - c.ca.e = orsign
$50 ~. - -. - s.soSo sa.1 Iass uioStuI0s whicn
1,anSa W. olL sa,,, no.ne ue-
- - ~ 20 uos stanu still, TOT inc