davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-18
A CnunIe Of Tiger Pets.

1t was my good fortune to see more OF
tame tigers in India than falls to the lot
of most persons. There are many men
who have shot tigers, but my opportuni-
ties for taking care of them and observ-
ing them in a state of captivity were al
most exceptional Ny friend. the Raiah
Of Burdwan, has a very good menagerie
in the gardens Of one Of his summer
palaces and we used frequently to meet
there and 90 around and inspect the ami
mails. The Rajah had little difficulty in
procuring tigers, leopards and bears,
which are to be found in many parts of
his extensive estates. But the best of
his tigers were two which had been pro
cured from the Province of Dude
One of these was called Nizeer, and
the other had received the name of
I Bheem, because the natives said he was
Hindoo and would not eat beef. so
Bheem lived chiefly on goats flesh. while
Yizeer had no scruples as to what he
would not eat The real difference be-
/ tween them was this. Nizeer was caught
when he was full grown and had for
( long time been obliged to hunt for and
Kill whatever he wanted to eat Bheem
/ was captured when very young, and had
been brought up by hand on a milk and
rice diet, which had been changed to
cooked goats flesh when he grew up.
Bheem had never tasted blood or taken
( life. lie was accustomed to be petted
and patted by the keepers, and was, IN
I fact, beautiful big cat.
Vizeer was very different character.
He was a very large and beautiful animal.
I 1t was the custom to give him occasionally
pig or a goat to kill. as it is almost es-
sential to the health of tiger, which has
fed on Wild animals Of his own killing,
that he should sometimes taste FIRE h
blood, and eat some Of the flesh with the
hair on it, Nizeer used to be siut up in
the inner compartment of his den, whilst
the pig was let down through grating
in the roof into the outer compartment.
Before the pig had time TO understand
the situation, the door of the inner den
opened, and Nizeer sprang out. With
his fore-paws he seized the pig, and the
next moment the huge Jaws closed over
its neck, so that death was instantaneous.
NizceF never relaxed his hold until he
had drained the blood from his victim 5
body. He would sometimes at once
proceed TO eat hind leg, carving the
ham with his sharp teeth and bristly
tongue as neatly as a cook could have cut
1t with a knife Nizeer would then com
pose himself to sleep, and in the course
Of the following night he would grad
ually consume the rest of the carcass /;
after which he would not care to be
fed again for two or three days
Cas.elPs Magazine.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-18
sagaeity of Animals.

A St. Bernard dog at Muscatine, la,
rescued a two year-old from two angry
fighting boars toward which the
youngster was unsuspectingly toddlinG.
\ half-grown deer at 0roville, Cal,
attacked two young ladies, butting
savaeelv with its horns. Thev sue
ceeded in tying it TO a tree with halter,
but their bustles were in a badly de
moralized condition.
The female of pair Of aifectionate
marmosets died 1t was some time be
fore her mate could convince himself that
she was dead, bat when he did h. re
fused all food, and in three days died oil
sorrow.
A sick cat in a Missouri town walked
into a drug store, and after snuifng
around among the jars and packages
picket out a paper Of catnipa and guawed
it open. Every day she returned ior
some oft until cured.
4 frog in New Haven aquarium has
been trained to lie on hi back IN The
water, feigning death until his master
approaches with piece Of meat IN his
hand. The frog makes Jump secures
the meat and swIms of whit.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-18
WOMAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS.
The russian Peasant Women.


The women IN Russia do two-thirds OF
the work in the country. There are i'm
mense wheat, oat and hay fields every
where, and in August there Is great ac-
tivity in the country. The large MAORI
ty Of persons at work are women. They
wear short dresses. plain and str light,
and long piece Of cloth over their heads
like Arabs. The wheat IS sown broad
cast, and il not cut by the women with
sickles is harvested with the old-faShioned
scythe, which is two pound snead and
up 10 the handle there is 4 wooden bow
something Ike, in appearance, the hall
Of heavy barrel hoop. This bow keeps
the wheat, &c, from falling back over
the scythe handle and scattering. |
have never vet seen a man who would
deign to gather up, bind and stack the
wheat or oats when once it was ielled.
The women must do this while the men
do the ''gentlemanly" work, although l
have seen many women cutting grain
with the scythe. The neighbors club
together in harvest and help one another
A Russian harvesting rendezvous IS quite
lively, and is the scene Of motley
crowd. The old men and young, BOYS
and girls, with their mothers, grand
mothers and aged women assemble at
Z daybreak. There are a number OF horses
on which are carried water, food and
extra implements. The horses the boys
and men ride. while the old women
walk They always carry the scythes,
forks and rakes back and forth every
| day, and work as long as there is day
light; and since it is daybreak at 4.
NJ, and not dark until $50 P. NJ, the
hours Of labor are long ones.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-18
Numismatic Curio.

.Hane it, calculated gentleman
who had dropped a 20-cent piece on his
foot while showing it 70 a New York
Sun reporter the other day. That's
enough to make a saint swear" And he
sat down upon chair and proceeded to
nurse the unfortunate pedal.
The gentleman was well known coin
collector. and the 20-cent piece was an
old and rare specimen of the hard cash
used in sweden years ago. 1t was piece
Of cast iron about six inches square and
a half an inch thick, and bore a number
of strange figures and hieroglyphics
about as easily transferable to paper as
the diagram ola Western blizzard.
This piece" said the numismatist, "
is. or rather was when in use, equal to
about twenty cents OF our money, and if
YOU wanted to borrow five dollars from a
Swede YOU would have been obliged to
send your horse and wagon, or at least a
wheelbarrow. after twenty-five of them.
\ man in Sweden, when such hard cash
was IN vogue. would never be Obliged &c
tumble in his vest pocket with a heavy
pair of gloves, in cold weather, for suf'
aeiont change.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-18


Until 1925 the female waist was or
dained by dressmakers to be just under
the arnpits: and hustle, when such
style Of feminine costumes prevailed,
would have been not dress-improver but
a hump Short waists possessed also one
substantial advantage they put an end
for a time TO tight lacing and sixty years
ago pair OF stays was the most limo
cent OF bodices. The highest authorities
on costume scenic have inc ined TO the
opinion that the hustle, which undo
niably came from Paris, was a reaction
among the ladies Of the French aristoc-
racy against the psuedo- classic robes Of
the revolution and the empire. The la
dies of the courts of Josephine and
Marie Louise dressed much more decent
lv than the merveileuses of the directOire
had done, still David and the artists of
his school were the real arbiters of
fashion until 1915; nor could short
waists and dresses clinging TO the limbs
be entirely eradicated fIom the female
fashionable wardrobe until the restOra-
ton was waning. The battle was fought
and the victory won, year or two be
forethe deposition Of Charles y, aud as
regards the garments Of the fair sex, the
change almost amounted to a metamor-
phosis. the waist descended from its bad
attitude between the shoulders to ITS
natural position at the hips; sleeves
hitherto tight were suddenly pulled out
to pretentious amplitude; and the pear
shaped. balloon-shaped, or leg of mutton
sleeve was, in process of time, succeeded
BY a wider and lOOser sleeve, which Eng
lish dressmakers dubbed 1.-THE bishop
Unfortunately, long waists effected the
revival of the mischievous practice Of
tight lacing and stays became real in
struments of torture The dress imprOver
ran It's course and declined as suddenly
as it had appeared. The princess
robe banished bustles for four or five
years, but the hustle came back with
/ short walking-skirts, and it thrives, and
will thrive, and will die again, we sup
pose. no woman can tell when or how,
notwithstanding all the fouts and ieers
I of the satirisis, and the solemn head
4 shal1ings and grave reprehensions of
/ the moralists The only practical way
I to suppress a fashion is To associate it
with infamv. Mrs. Turner, the pOisoner
I in James IS time. was hanged at "
burn in a ruff stifTened with yellow
starch. and yellow rulTs Immediately
went out of fashion. The murderess,
Maria Manning, was hanged at Horse
moneer lane in black satin dress, and
I for twenty years afterward black satin
was out Of fashion As 1t happens,
executions now take place in private,
] o.J ,,gtttyfr would l,a & mined in the
way of fashion reform by hanging a
female criminal whose carb comprised a
huge dress-improver.-Th Tho Argoaagt.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-18
He Figured on 1t

"Got a pencili" asked a farmer on the
market yesterday of a citizen. Now,
then, let's figure bit2'
what onl'
.'Weu, come in most every day with
something, and generally start for home
about dusk. One boy in particular up
Grand River avenue has bothered me a
great deal by 'hitching on The other
night | thought I'd give him lesson.
When he got on grabbed his cap.
And the boyi'
ale sat down on some bags OF oats l
hadn't sold and was taking back home,
and didn't seem to care much about 1t.
He rode about a mile and then got of
without his cap.
.But what about the fguresl'
I'm coming to them He threw out
six empty bags worth 3 cents each He
slashed into three bags foil Of cats with
his knife and let EN- run cut He thre"
away a new tea kettle which cost me 81
cents. and he dropped overheard a horse
blanket for which l paid 81 Add up
these sums, subtract a two-shililns
oapand seehow much came out ahead. .
-Defron Free Pes.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-18

A Missouri constable rode out to a
farm near St. Joe armed witha subpoena
for a woman who was wanted As a wit
ness in case in court. He found her in
her back yard, busily engaged in stirring
a boiling, bubbling mass, in large
black kettle. He stated his business,
and -he said;
u can't go to-day"
"But you must.
.'What's the hurry
sWhy, courts in session. and the case
is now on trial They want you by
noon"
seWell, l amt going You think I'm
going off and leave this huh kittle o
saft soap to spite. Just to please your old
courtl No, Stree ~
why, my dear madam, you must.
You really don't seem 70 under
stsad---H
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-18
Howto Friehten Drnmmers.

Friend-"pon't you nave great many
drummers coming in and boring you
with their samples and their talki'
Merchant good many drummers
come IN here, but they don't bore me
Don't they ask you to look at their
samples.'
mo"
Don't they ask you to give them
orders.1
NO; they go right out without say
ing a word
7.How do you manage to get nd Of
thcm."
ats the simplest thing in the world.
put a plug hat and an open grip'ack on
the counter every morning. When a
drummer sees these signs Of another
drummer being on the premises he goes
off. Every ten minutes in the day a
drummer comes to the door. looks atsthe
gripsack, and goes away, and am lett
in peace. RrfiHGs.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-18
For WOULD YOU TAKE FOR ME"

'FOT WOULD YOU TAKE FOR NE"
She was ready for bed and lsy on my arm,
In her little frilled cap so fine,
With her golden hair falling out at the edge,
Like a circle OF noon sunshine.
And hummed the old tune OF Banbury
Cross
Ard " Three Men who put out to Sea-
When she speedily said as sheeiosed her blue
eyes
Papa, fot would you take for me =
And l answered: "A dollar. dear little
heart"
And she slept baby weary with play.
But held her wdrm in my love strong arms.
And rocked her and rocked away.
Oh, the dollar meant all the world to me.
The land and the sea and SKY,
The lowest depths Of the lowest plaza
The highest Of all that's high
The cities, with streets and palaces,
Their pictures and s.or-s Of art.
would not take FOR one low, soft throb
OF my little ones loving heart
Nor all the gold that was ever founi
In the busy, wealth-finding past
Would take for one smile Of my darlinr's
face,
I Did know it must be the last
So rocked my baby and rocked away.
And felt such a sweet content.
For the words OF the song expressed n ma
more
Than they ever before had meant
And the night erept on, and / slept and
dreamed
OF things far too glad to be,
And Weakened with lips saying clos, To my
ear.
Papa, Tot would YOU take for msF'
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-18
4 Mighty Ivory Id1l.

The great eventHf thj. .Ssass- ce'chr1=
ton Of the Chinesa.N III an
Francisco is the introduction to o'.-cc II
the mighty ivory joss Of the -hm -
Gear Society. The society lost 'H'' "
members last summer by the mHr''r IS
assaults of a rival faction and cor- % led
that their old JOSS WA u p.o,h nus
They accordingly obtaiue "a band Jew
ivory god from PeSiu, wh' came Though
free Of duty and WAS fnrinsl y Installed
the deitv Of the shin - Cc.g and OF
idolatrous highbinders. The irN god
was first carried in state thruue3 nlna-
town. The ivory and gold aeit- i'eiihe't
;na char of ebony inlaid with silver aad
bronze. over which splendid esr kin
was thrown. As It was raining har'i the
great ,oss had to be protec cd, ani six
coolies in blue silkcn tunics with ora &c
sssbes held over his head an ample
canopy Of yellow and crimson silA-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-18

- anu ~ p. htEfER.
r ras rngsiuc up ID rhe mountains.
9s- iasfaelg fake- thaf continued r.
III ~ sie-zi.I s4 snru d Has Iaelv 10
Ia leelg fai Iiefore stopped
- AL tael b. lilr .forc ana postolioe
- lialf Edes and sss ma I'D hurry 10
f1acl iiaalf, t'eaalsa shc carried o huge.
Ee'lsF elreiaIf difec'sd 10 ber father
49, 81 fasssssei al tlrnatgrai curiosity
81 arT sef
3D. aaT -sl douH the mouutsia tFail
a. tslr esirrr valley who're nestled tie
l.fiis saaurs ~ ner fathers claim.
FL e.aal nas o paar one. snd sails
- 30 EneHn Hgihius but haTdshipa
arl ifHls- p hli mattered a snowy
ftaalr iael de rloHuIaiu side 20 herr
~ 90 alt a. I'D 81 ei-b-r bear or IN
aaz-. laftlg ben slrri-lndcd b. them
3 aaaa l.arl n iler elriT SEE
r-e aaf tart1y neu 3 sfuray border
ia.f aul sinca her mofaeTss death had
l1ra 4rT iafier's bolsekoaper. and the
traiI ~ 81 lar1e iaasfi % d. her aith
& ti.e rlsl.eef dise mother.
-sllslIT naf o. Der gath strobe q mau
-raszel FL 5 nuuffr. 3 FfrT hzc specimen
aliagrliler n ne iltrdF mogu taineef-
80 81 hea satin for you
tf1t salf sail FL girl 90 care
ifss. llleruenlelf fonr ~ du1' e think
rlrre ras aaF els-ial n-ed I've hera
81 r. flesf lcrr roads often enough 10
knas uu
Bf ~ 2 Hautei o. see you. PAR
rrrlarf. lQI kHoa gcry scli what
SAB -alafl base waited for 10 long,
SD lar
fEaaH lol'Fe ogiy kueHn ne two
Eean Dreaded uhle you've waited
t--lualrri1 long g. me-. shea eEeIF-
laug ~ Ha-F eu4 there aia't o bit Of
asrss ~ yaaT siiaaiH ~ gour Esther sn.
ll'uf ca1aia CD Scripture % how.
areus ~ uf 500 forget uhout the
-lianar faT fzrler and mother, Pete
daal 80 81 hsf's rhe adds i you do
faoa rirr fafber cant spare me ser
aHlar Poor fa'hsr-
t. go 81 go aIis sfleut on the OH
r1ar en.Eie1 PEI. IKE always % be
81 l1sakar Hea mauF Teau DO you
eaira'sfe aii iei gnl -. ~
aaa knoV. naf uata 10 little ten
Ffer-ad AarI ca isilt my place about
err 1faH iaE
lsesl 500 sell beth be- dead 10
fore zllaf finse
ttaayI.r ~ SD saL oarcisssiT.
.-lrl ana ~ D. bean tall. ex-
c.aimad ifr ierer. auErly- Your
- ltr fiat sao1ou il better lock
81 zuasier eri
E. fam 49, TUNED toward home
80 aHag irou BEN SAe greE little
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-18
A Poor Blind Man.

Col. Hamilton Milton Is celebrated at
Austin. Texas, as being able to eat more
without rest than any other two men
in the city. OF late his eyesight has be-
come affected. Gilhooly asked him the
other day if he experienced any serious
Inconvenience.
Il should say did I can't read the
bill of fare like used to. Yesterday l
overlooked two kinds Of soup and
slipped up on the custard pie. l can
ne er tell now when am through with
dinner. -SirtiHgs.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-18

Old Cresus-"Tom, Pm disguised
with you. How could you be such an
ass as to get caught in a defalcation y
Tom-''I'm very sorry, sir. l thought
| would be able to adjust matters before
the crash came.
Old Crgsus-" BAIL How do you sup
pose l would be able to give bail for you
today. if l hadn't been more discreet in
my time, about matters of this sort. But
there, my boy; live and learn, live and
learn r'-Iid- Bits.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-18
PITH~tAb ff8g'h=


A cold dealer-The ice man.
4 stable character-The groom.
One of the teachers recently asked
pupil what lbs. stood for Elbows,
guess. - was the unexpected reply.
Minister Well. BODY, what do you
want to be when you grow upir Bobby
Suffering from parental discipline
" An orphan. r-.Neic York Sun.
Whatever pleases peoples tastes
Is said the bun to take;
The baking pan, however, seems
To always take the cake
Customer ito boy in cigar storei-
..Your five and ten cents cigars look 4
good deal alike, sonny. What's the dli,
ference between thema Boy-''Ff
cents. "-Epoch.
..Your husband is self-made man,
believe" remarked gentleman TO a
Conrressmau's wife. YES, she replied,
her piumase putting up with pride;
ives. he is the anarchist of his own
fortune. ~ Washington CrFi,.
Il was completely carried away with
YOUR sermon this morning, Brother
brighton said leading somnamhulist
to his pastor. "Ah, yes, replied the shep-
herd; $50 observed. Into dreamland,
too. wasn't it!r-Detr3H FIRE. Pres.
St Louis Swain returning from the
operal -..W Well, Miss Shawsgarden, did
YOU enjoy the operal Miss Shaws-
garden Oh, very much, indeed but
| think, Mr.. swain, that charging you
fifteen cents pint for peanuts was sim
ply outrageous "-Ns'o York sun.
A lecturer on optics. at the University
of Texas, IN explaining the mechanism
of the organ Of vision, remarked: Let
any man gaze closely into his wife's eye
and he will see himself 81 exceedingly
small that -" Here the lecturers voice
was drowned in shouts OF laughter
Sitfing..
When Dublin Cathedral was opened
after restoration at the expense OF Mr..
Wise, the Archbishop took for his text;
Go thou and do like Wise Not to
be outdoue clergyman in his diocese,
when opening a church built by brewer,
said that his text was to be found He
brews xxx.-Nsn York Mems.
When we look on lovely women.
And the style in which she's dressed,
We think Of far ARABIA
OF 'Arahy the Blest-'
And for the simple reason
That fashion bids her wear
A dromedary hustle
And a suit Of camel's hair
Boston Courier.
One of our bishops when pastor at
Stamford. Connecticut, asked little boy
inflicted with an impediment Of speech
how he would like to be preacher. The
little fellow replied; al w-w-w-w would
l-l-l-like the pPounding and the
h-h-hollering, b-h-but the speaking
wwould bib b bother mime r. CHRIS
thu Idc0cGte-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-18
Durability of Roman Buildings

4 proof of the remarkable durabili
of Roman buildings was found in the
resistance offered by the foundations Of
the pillars on which the bridge rested
which led from the Roman settlement of
llaguntia modern Mainzi over the river
to the right or eastern bank of the Rhine
There were fourteen stumps of pillars
under the water. resting upon piles sur
rounded by beds of stone TO prevent
undermining by the current. The wood
work has been destroyed to the depth Of
not more than an inch and half, and
having been taken ont and dried 1t was
found unusually hard and well adapted
to fine furniture. The expense OF re
moving these pillars is Sl5, 600, or nearly
$1,100 each, on account of the great
great amout of time and labor that had
to be spent on them. Commerciil ID
rertiser.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-18
Explained.

Wife-''What is meant. John, by the
phrase carrying Goals to Newcastle"
Husband-'.l Isl metaphor, my dear,
showing the doing of something that is
unnecessary
Wife-''I don't exactly understand.
Give me an illustration. a familiar one. -
Husband We'll, if I was to bring
you home a book entitled: How to
Talk, that would be carrying Goals 70
Newcastle. B st0a C9Hrier.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-18
BUDGET OF Fun.
HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.


Photographer to sitterl-'I saw you
at Church last Sunday, Miss Smith. "
Sitter-"Oh, did yout7
''Yes, and your friend Miss Brown
if you could raise your chin a triie,
thanks-and what an atrocious looking
hat SIZE had on. After a pause-) There,
Miss Smith, it is over. and / think we
have caught a very pleasant expression
-Nels Iork Snm.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-18
Lean Yenr Prom saI.

Leap year. is great suap, isn't it:' re-
marked Snobkins.
Just whyin quericd Smith.
"A girl proposed 10 me last night
"No, you don't say."
"Yes, and | accepted
Worse and more of it. How did it
happen"
''Simplest thing in the world. She
proposed to me to leave the house or she
would call her father, and l left. That
was all. r. Washington Criti-.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-18
Confession Good Cor lhe SOUL.

He Cholding skein OF worsted while
she windsl-'-Do you notice how my
hand trembles, Miss Julia"
She (shyly Yes, Mr.. Sampson.
He-"And cannot you divine the
causei"
She lshyness increasingD-''N-no, Mr.
Sampson"
He-"Miss Julia, have confession to
make. VIII you hear it,
She (shyness becomes painful as she
anticipates proposal you like, Mr..
Sampson"
He-"I was out with some of the boys
last night, and it was , O'Clock when l
reached home. - SiltiHgs.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-18

Such marriages as those of Martin
Kuiawski and Anna Takowska, in South
Bend. Indians, and of Edmund Szeie-
pankkiewicz and Fannie Kuzinska, in
Philadelphia, which have just been re-
corded, are commcndable. They reduce
the unutterable horror of four such names
one half by making them onlytwo hence
forth. - lhiesg0 ] absHe.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-18
Flowing in California.

Southern California Agent There,
sir, look over into that field. Did you ever
see man pillow so easily as that!'
Eastern Farmer-'By gum. The
pillow does seem 10 90 easy, don't it: The
man seems TO ENJOY it. j"
"Yes, sir: keeps jumping and dancing
along like boy; just sec his heels fly. -
Looks a good deal Ikea jig, must
say"
Little Boy nativel-.Popa amt dancin' ;
he's tryin' ter keep outen the way o the
tarantulas an =attlesnakes wot he turns
un. r-Og,dha World
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-18
A Valuable Animal for Sale.

"Grigsby, let me sell You a dog"
''YYhat sort of beast is he."
"a watch Cog"
"Good one, is her"
u should say sou
stranger
''Yes.
"Why do you want to sell HIM"
81 can't get in the house when he's
around. n-Aeirasta St.tte Journal.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-18


I la.e -arrt r-.rc.-f MIST ~,
IKE ~ LAST
laat zlaalll. Iai.ans.
Hasfrl 5 rltraa f4ils
aal % Laa.s.s1a.
lfuaast s1ader a1.-usts
g. r-aHr a. nnd-rlaE.r.
H. lansar i-azrar. ons ard 81.
"a Iarrt.sr ed a. faa=r-
fztsr-
huair end So iaEer.
~
r--
- FlrH-e talis ~ di19rr
frIl lIrsla A. 0tlo.
laau esaatrr ossr.
aal flr1sh uaa.isn orsraoats
p uauT 80 ul.ierIaiar.
fr tszker isee-ar. oae aud an.
rtuishsr 40 a. hat.r-
ha1ar
fatrlsra-.I 81. f,ssar