davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-04-12

PRICKLY ASH BITTERs is an unfailing cure
for all diseases originating in hillary de-
engagements caused by the malaria of MAS
matte countries. No other medicine now on
esale will so effectually remove the disturb
ing elements, and at the same time tone up
the whole system. 1t is sure and safe in
it's acton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-04-12

Durang's Rheumatic Remedy will cure
any case of rheumatism on earth 1t is
taken internally. Write for free pam
phlet to r. K. HELPHENsTINE, Druggist,
Washington, D. c., or ask your druggist
fo,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-04-12

In 1850 " Broacn's bronchial Trocses'' were
introduced, and their success as a cure for
Colds, Coughs, Asthma and Bronchitis has
been unparalleled.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-04-12

The rules of the United States
Senate have been SO amended that
Senators may discuss treaties IN open
session If majority so desire.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-04-12
G1RL1sH actions are suggestive of buoyant

FREE! A 3-foot French Glass, Oval
Front, Nickle or Cherry Cigar Case, MER-
/ CHANTS ONLY. r. w .TANSILL & Co, Chicago
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-04-12

l, 1HE rooster is very positive bird, but
the hen is an eggitiYe ore-Pitsbsrqh
Chronicle
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-04-12

RICHES have wings. and it takes a fly man
to clip them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-04-12

IT is not impossible to meet wi b plump
refusal from a slender girl.-Aew Hduen
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-04-12

A PROMPT Way of Easing Asthma. U.s.
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-04-12
Now VS.. hen

Our Oldest inhabitant delights to refer to the
good old times, but when you pin him down he
reluctantly yet honestly admits that he c n not
name an item or an INDUSTRY that is not greatly
improved in these later days.
Take for instance the article Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. Why, it would have been almost an
imrossibility to have produced it In the olden
time.
In the preparation of this medicine the arti-
cles which investigation has proven to be inert
are discarded, those which have proven their
merit are retained and a combination formed
of the most effective medical agents OF the
vegetable kingdom peculiar to this medicine
alone. Their active properties are secured ny
a process SO modern and original that an emf
nent professor in the Massachusetts, College of
Pharmacy, while being shown through c. l.
Hood s. Co. mammoth establishment stopped
and looking Mr. Hood in the eye exclaimed,
"This is the present, that is the past"-re-
ferring to competing houses.
Another point worthy of mention right here:
Hoods Sarsaparilla is not accident, but the
ripe fruit of industry and study. 1t was origin
ulation OF medicines and is made to-day under
their personal supervision. If the public could
see the care exercised in the selection and pur-
chase OF every article that enters into Hood S
Sarsaparilla, and the cleanlin ness and neatness
with which its whole preparation is conducted,
they would not wonder at its great curative
power or at the hold it has on public confidence.
Its success is the natural result OF real merit
and giving every purchaser fair equivalent for
his nloney-One hundred doses one dollar.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-04-12

PRIVATE misunderstanding musl1et -
Washington Critic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-04-12
THE MARKETS.

LAWYERS brief consists of half hun
dred pages of reiteration.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-04-12
$93 SEWING Machine Free /!

We want in every village and township
in their homes line OF ART SAMPLES; thoso
who will keep and simply show these samples
will aend, the best Sewing Machine
in the world with all the This machine
after the SINGER PATENTS which have expired Before
out this style with the attachments sold
&a3 sells for $50 Reader,
WONDERFUL THING ON EARTH, but you or
these machines FREE provided application
locality, and II will
home and show those who CALL of elegant and
oqualed samples Wa do ask you show
pies for more than two MONTHS and then they become
The samples you ABSOLUTELY
FREE ofcost How all this?easly enough weoen
much $20O0 $500 in trade from small place,
after samples have remained where could
month or Two We need person in each locality all
the country and take this
Those who write will the very bss
Sewing Machine manufactured and the finest
of works of high shown together All
particulars FREE by mail Write postal card
which write will but and aer
know all should conclude further why harm 10
done. Wonderful capfaall
Addrsss at once. TRUE CO., AUGUSTA, MAINE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-04-12
S;JACoBS OIL
RHEUMATI8Nd.
corobofat!se and Conclusive Testimony.
Lowell Mass July O. les2

ConoDofatsSe ana Conclusive Testimony,
Lowell. Mass. July ., 1851.
esztamm:--Kr. Lewis Dennis has Just eailsa
upon me, and informs ne that the boy orin Hshin.
son, who was . poor cripple erztehss, and vas
cured By et. Jacobs OIL In 1881; The cure has
remained permanent. The young man has bssn
aad II BOW as work - manual labor; tie eass
certainly proves ths sfleaey Of g. Jacobs Oh.
Dr.. GEO. Q. osaooD. = ..
Slid By Drueofas and Dealers EbeyJrrsere:
The Charles A. vogslsF Co., Balto., Nd
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-04-12

ef Live home and money working for sthan
6b0t anything else In world Either Costly outfit
Tens FREE Address, TRUE D. Co., Augusta, Aans.
uUNAAE THIS rAPAh every you
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-14
Green Grass for Poultry.

Let fowls be confined for some days
and OH giving the m their liberty what
is the first thing after their feed that
they seek for9 Grass. 1t is aston
ishing how much Of 1t they will eat l
keep a small flock, and believe in high
feeding and have eggs constantly.
When snow is on the ground l clear
of space of some rods so that my
fowls can get grass to eat and be-.
licve that it pays. A hen is restless
bird and is constantly picking and
seeking for food. A grass plot fur
nishes them exercise and material un.
known to man but adapted to their
egg.producing needs. The talk Of
hens being too fat to lay. ! don't be-
lievc in. give three full meals .
day Of wheat and corn with warm
meal. with plenty Of fresh warm
water and their liberty. have more
eggs than my neighbors and very fat
hens. but none too fat to lay. Halt.
starved hens can not lay. In order to
produce All egg every day they must
have something to make 1t Of With
plenty OF feed. water. she'll and grass
for relish for the hens. anv one can
have plenty Of eggs Cor Farm and
Home.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-14
The Value Of Turpentine.

After q housekeeper fully realizes
tho worth Of turpentine In the house.
hold she Is never willing to be without
= supply Of it 1t gives quick relief
10 burns; it Is an excellent application
for corns; 1t Is good for rheumatism
and sore throats, and II 10 the quickes
remedy for commissions or fits. Then
It Is sure preventive against moths;
By Just dropping trifle In the bottom
Of drawers chests and cupboards II
will render the garments secure from
injury during the summer. Il viii
keep ants and bugs from closets and
storsroe ms by putting few drops In
thc corncrs and upon the shelves; II ID
sure distinctions to bedbugA and will
eiSsctually drive them away from their
haunts Il thoroughly applied to the
POINTS Of the bed tead In the spring
cleaning time. and injuries neither
furniture nor clothing. 4 spoonful oi
II added to . pail Of warm water 10
excellent for cleaning paint A little
~ the suds ON washing day lightsNs
laundry labor -.NeNssr Prssa
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-14
KILLING POLAR BEARS.
Frederick Schwatks's Opinion Concerning
Their Fighting QuslitieH.

Just how brave. fcrocio or danger.
ous the polar bear may be it is ex,
tremely hard TO say. owing 10 the
variety of disposition. aud dissim
traits it has exhibited in this resp C..
under the scrutinY of equally credible
observers. Ole authority says: al
is the largest, strongest. most over.
ful. and, with single exception. The
most ferocious of bears" the cxccp,
ton evidently meaning the grizz y.
Yet the many mutilated persons ]
have seen III the great W st who have
been intimate with the 'cinnamon"
bear Of that region, and describe hin
as equal in ferocity with and supe.
ror in activity to. the grizzly. would
certainly not be willing to surrender
his clai ms to those OF the polar bear
Again. the testimony Of those who
have shot helpless animal SWIM
ming in the sea from the deck Of an
exploring steamer is of no more
value than that of menagerie-
keeper who has poisoned Gagged
,ha na,ar h.,r ha1om ,ha o;n,a,.ar p
and zzlv in hr,verv .l,houoh tho
.rnor;au - o;,l,ar ~ aa,;,,,r d.
lopn I;,ho sralaIilo torm oomn,rad
With tho hnucli,o a. c.rc,Ssos ~ tha
o,hers " would shew this w;thon,
trr,har ,r,n,1o,, -. .o,ia., aa..ou
str,'ior vst q has ,aoa;raS ,,a ,a,,n.
wi,hout douht Those wbo sno.l -,
tbo farooi,r ur.d,ood hr aarn;,
ons diat n,,v thinL ,ha ,a,,u shonId
cYcol his n1o,ivnr',s hro,hro, -, tha
son,l, -, be- !, ,.,,,aun - ~, .u
vot sinnn,ar,r ona,,I h;, ',s,o wro,
ien,itin, IL oy,c,I, ,Ia ..noo @ a. % ,ha, ~ y,
,bo nthor ho,r, s,;u ,.t"s rnon a.;J
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-14
INQUisiTlvE BERTHE.
Doings Of Little Boy Who Was Heard a.
-Hl Well as Seen.


Mrs. Shamm gave small but very
elegant tea the other evening. and, as
reward for being good for two hours,
she allowed her son BERTHE. aged ten.
to sit at the table with the gues.a
As an example Of cold.blooded VII
lainy we give a few of the remarks
made by Master BERTHE during the
progress of the meal:
"Ma." he asked first. whose spoons
are theseP"
Hush, dear" said Mrs. Shamm.
He hushnd for second. then:
Ma. whose big glass dish is thatr'
Little boys should be seen and not
heard" said Mrs. Shamm. with q
sickly smile that did not conceal from
the guests the fact that there was a
fearful reckoning in store for Berthe
on their departure.
Say, ma" he put in, interrupting
old Mr.. Moneyweight who was the
special guest Of the occasion. that
amt our silver cake basket. is itP" t
"Bertie. didn't you hear Mrs.
Moneyweight speakingP' chides his
distressed parent
well, I'll be quiet IL you'll tell me
whose pretty glasses these are.
They're Mrs. Baxter's amt theyr"
'Bcrtiee"
''Oh. ma. forgot to tell you that
Mrs. Hooker wants You to be sure and
send back her teaspoons tonight and
oh. ms, did you know that Sally
broke one Of Mrs. Walkers nice tea.
cups. and--oh, what pretty plate
this is! Who does 1t belong TOP"
The doors had hardly closed on the
last guest when the neighbors were
appraised by sound whose import
could not be mistaken that Bertie's
time of reckoning had come. Detroit
Free Press.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-14
ourRAolxoi srvoENya


0rxt.l sssass Atteudias the Clesise of the
Moscow Unive rsity.
The university inspector. Brisgal0G
Is known as very narrow-minded
During . concert given by the stu.
Tents he said to one Of the singers:
You are drunk" ..Your offensive
expression is not deserved" was the
reply. las never touch drink" Then
you are a dirty scamrr' was the in.
spector's reply. for which tho student
boxed his ears. f5599fl
On the morning following the pro.
curator Of Moscow, Count Kapnist,
assembled the students and addressed
them. saying: "Wao among you
should wish to Justify the proceedings
Of your colleague under arrest is re-
quested to rise and say so." There
was no response. probably because the
speech was not clear enough in its cx-
pressions to be readily understood.
Then the Count added: "Thus
every one Of you is . scoun.
dreL" That word was followed by
. storm of Indignation. "Scoundrel
yourselfT" "Down with himr' 'Oui
with himr' "Brisgalof must gov'
"The council is infamous!" ''Thc by.
laws must 5e amended!' and other
cries were uttered In passionate
vehemence. The greater number Of
the l. 500 students assembled succeeded
in reaching the street. and forming
groups awaited further developments
Soldiers had been posted near the
university beforehand, and great
many lookers.on were crowded in the
streets. Then Russian savagery was
displayed in its fullest extent. The
cavalry. without 4 word Of warning,
oh arged upon the crowd. wounding.
tramping down and killing great
number saw an old lady with her
gray-haired protector, whose road lay
through that street. ruthlesslY sabered
and trampled down.
The natural res ult of such oulrages
was that the infuriated populace
charged back upon the soldiers, driv-
ing them back by the sheer impetus OF
their own numbers. though with.
out weapons of any kind. Mean
while the professor Of the uni.
versity. afraid of the number Of
students that had remained in the
building. had recourse to their usual
protectors in similar cases-the
butchers Of the district. who entered
the hall brandishing their long knives.
Under the countenance Of their
patrons, the professors. they proceed.
cd to commit unspeakable outrages
upon whomsoever had the misfortune
to incur their displeasure. Two hun.
ared students were imprisoned. The
rest walked the streets in groups sing.
Ing their songs. At eleven o clock OH
the morning following the students
assembled peaceably on the boulevard,
when the porters and scavengers,
with orders from police headquarters.
appe ared and proceeded to renew the
outrages upon the students as on the
previous day. at which scufile one stu-
dent was killed. Then the students
ued attending the university.
-M0scow Letter.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-14
. A humorist Rebuked.

Pranking Hus band TO wife)-Iw wish
you wouldn't hang my coat up there
on that nail lam not tall enough to
reach II.
Wife Tin astonishmen)-Wy !
don't understand you. You have been
reaching that nail without any dim-
Guilty. What 10 the cause Of your
inability nowf
Husband-Because tomorrow will
be the first Of the month
Wiis-Hsve you gone crazyi What
has the first Of the mouth to do with itf
Husband-wy. am always short
on the first you know.
Wife with lofty rejection OF the IN.
tended joke)-l know that you haven I
good sense. either on the first O: ,he
las'. - ArEaDsaw 7rave'sr
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-14
VALUE 'or AMstRoRls.


gos tunes Made By Lucky WAAlsrs Whs
Find the Procious Gum.
The Proviacetown Mass whale.
men have been unusually successful In
their voyages within the past fifteen
or twenty wears. not only in the
amount Of oil obtained. but in that Of
ambergris Ambergris is peculiar
secretion found in sperm whale. and
is wor.h its weight IN gold. 1t is no.
buoyan article. and is only obtain.
cd by killing the whale or the whales
dying and drifting ashore. when the
lump of ambergris washes upon the
beach after the carcass is decomposed.
The ambergris whales are usually
found near the land. and when the
stuff is picked up on the shore the car.
cass Of dead whale is usually some.
where in the vicinity. When an ap.
parently healthy whale is killed and
on examination appears to have very
little oil, search for ambcrgris
is made In appearance 1t is
dark gray sticky substance. and
very vile smelling. 1t is principally
used in making perfumes to set the
odor, and as a refiner. 1t is related
that one afternoon. years ago. the
schooner Gage Phillips, Of Province,
town, was drifting on the whaling
grounds. when the man on the look.
out reported that a small peculiar look
ing substance was floating off the
port quarter It. was taken on deck,
and pronounced to be some pcculia,
kind of West India gum. After being
kicked about the deck for some days.
it was thrown carelessly into the
stern boat. The Phillips fell in will
another whaler and the crews ex-
changed visits. The visiting captain
noticed the gum, declared it was am
bcrgris and revealed its value. Ii
was taken care Of and when the
vessel arrived home the sale Of thai
lump Of gum added IS. 900 to the gen.
eral stock of the voyage. An.
other captain Of merchant ves-
sol. lying at anchor off one Of
the islands in tho West Indies. discov.
cred lump as large as his two fists in
the possession of \ negro. who sold il
to rhe captain for one flannel shirt
and an old pair Of pantaloons. 1t was
sold in the States for $500 A whal.
ing crew having secured and killed 9
whale, cut il in two and found a dark.
gray mass about the size of halt
barrel. In the effort to get it on deck
the lead-likc mass shot downward into
the bottomless sea. and at least $50.
900 slipped neatly away. leaving o
mad captain and mad crew. There
are living in Provincetown many re.
tired captains who have made fort.
unes in the find Of smbergris. and sell
dom season passes without some OF
her captains returning wealthy men,
Washington Star
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-14
Food and Morally.

Prot r. 7. Miles. OF the faculty Of
the University Of Maryland. delivered
lecture to q large audience Of young
men recently. on Food and Diges-
ton" In the course Of his lecture
Prof. Miles. in speaking Of the effects
Of an insufficient quantity Of food.
said; 1.-The fat disappears first. then
tho muscles waste away. and finally
tho bones come through the skin. The
brain, the spinal cord and the nerves
are nourished to the last Like king
In q beleaguered city to whom his loyal
subjects give up their food. the nobler
organs are longest nourished.. In
starvation there Is not simple hunger
Of the stomach, but hunger Of the
whole body. 1t is not strange that
when hunger presses on people they
will do strange things It produces
insanity, and they have been driven to
eating what has been called strange
flesh; that is to cannibalism. There
are millions Of people who have not
enough to eat. It is at the bottom Of
anarchy. The police may give them .
loaf Of bread, but the whole body is ILL
nourished, and restless feeling re.
suits. Not much can be done with the
grown-up people of the criminal
classes. but the child criminal comes
first The criminal classes are called
dirty. lazy and ugly. OF course they
are. They are dirty because they have
NO spare heat to let 60; lazy. because
the muscles are weak and nature tells
them to keep still when hungry.
You would be astonished to know how
much Of the beauty Of the fairest
women Is made up Of fat. The crim-
inal classes are ugly becauge they have
no fat. How could child whose mus
cles and nervous system have been
partly starved be expected to have all
the sympathies and instincts Of high
er class Of society? An everyday Sab
bath.school with q breakfast before the
lesson would be a capital thing for
poor children. Some say the poor
themselves are to blame for their COM
dition by living too luxuriously. One
Of the most intense cravings Of the
Greedy Arctic party was for sweet
meats. Tea and coffee do more good
than harm. They stimulate not only the
brain, but the activities Of the whole
body. There will be a great mission
to the poor some day to see that they
get enough good food. baltimore SuA
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-14
RED KNIFE


was typical Indian warrior and cut.
throat The history Of his raid, and
Of KIT CARsoN's skill and heroism in
meeting the perils Of the occasion. Is
begun in No. OF The New York
Ledger. RoBERT BoNNER's Sons have
issued millions Of sample copies OF
this number Of the Ledger. but there
are. probably, persons who have not
yet had q copy, and we are infornc'!
that any one who has not had one OF
these sample copies can get one free
Of expense by simply sending his
name and address to the LedQer Office,
at the corner Of William and Spruce
streets, New York. This 10 certainly
On easy and cheap way 10 get speci-
men number OF the greatest Indian
story over published.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-14
COIN COLLECTIONS,
An Enthusiast Calls Them u Perpetual
Source OF Enjoyment.

An EnthasiAst Calls Them Perpetual
Source OF Enjoyment.
The subject of coins and coin COL
leciions during the past few months in
this city has assumed an unprecedent-
cd degree of interest To whatever
calise thi; is due. it is certain that all
desirable. coins. the number of which
is very limited, are rapidly finding
their way Into the possession OF coll
lectors, who. in the United States, are
numbered by the thousands. Tho
scarcity of these coins, and the large
number of those eager to posses IS
them. render the difficulty of their
possession very great. These facts
also conspre to enhance their value
In an ever-increasing rate every year.
For instance. an 1904 dollar, which y
few years ago commanded from 800
10 $500. would now readily bring from
$500 10 81, 900. and a dollar of this
date which is to be sold this month
will doubtless bring $500 United
States coins. commanding a higher
price than those Of any other
nation. will never recede in value.
A Jealous collector of this city, at
single purchase recently. became
the happy possessor Of four United
States coins, paying therefor prices
that to tho unlnitiated would be re.
garded Us unreasonable Still they
were very desirable coins. and would
adorn the collection of any one. Dur.
ing the past year there were not one.
half as many coin sales as during the
preceding year, n circumstance that
shows fine coins are becoming scarce.
Therefore those designing to improve
their present series should seize every
possible opportunity Of procuring de.
sirable coins Of every denomination
and date, and, il judiciously purchased,
nothing can be lost; they will never
depreciate in value. A complete series
of United States coins OF all denomi.
nations, ''n proof" ''uncirculated,"
or even In "very fine condition." Of
which there are not more than ten or
twelve cxtant. would be all object OF
great beauty and perpetual source
Of enjoyment to the eye Of the appre-
ciativc beholdcr. Should such . col.
lection be offered for sale 1t would not
fail to attract the attention OF tho
numismatic world, and. in conse-
quence woald realize to the owner q
large advance over the original cost Of
purchase. ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-14

--Vicarious Salvation - Yes"
said an old sailor. my brother 10 In
Heaven. He went to the Cannibal
Islands as servant to . missionary,
and the natives killed him and ate
him mp" How can he be In
Heaven? Your brother was . very
wicked man and he died in his sins.
Maybe he did; but the niggers who
alto him were converted "-Draks's .
Magas!Ht
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-14
rAors foR FARMERs

i n..L ~h..t ~ha.t .wa 80. .~h
sr., .mory 600. nrolncinv foods
+. 1s - ..,. ....
~. 49,. . ~ =, .s;o,~s @ ~ ~. ~ " n.,,.s .s.,' vI'
,...s, w., ,as -, - " III M No..
S"
=" no way eau y iaImor aA,l, ~, wv" w.
sloao,c en.'s" .h "a. Pou, .1,. "o' ss"a "a '0""
ncro"so .""" " '0o" "0'P y" ="
IN ni"ne your ''e HOUSES ss' 'ne
~;,, % ~. " nasr,,, .w;ca ~ ss iono 40 whor
,.;I M a..
'" rr ,,.,. h.. ~. :, ,r,.
.a.n0' WI. VIZ ~" ,,I;, ~" &" "nd
"'ps' ..o.s' US oeo. P ..o.,i, M
Po'"'oos e.o'." sway III s" s -,
.oouon.Ao y, m !" .'o', , "s W.. :. =" ~
'H''v WIZ nav .uppy - "So' .'
A"k ou' 'or l'oci ""'.e '"oy a.s
not ~ hatu on nogs as .ney a'o "
cn''Aens' ney "lo very u"s'" 10y ~, ~,
cause ms Poor v'c".uio' S.e"' ~
OF a,Scomlor' wnen ,ney n"'o ~ A''F
Pr r.. s."ds 49, 90 .,,.,,. =,
,na ~ ~ haDhoa [ r;ra ,emoas % thoro r. !.
ra,hi". sa ~ ha..a" ~. W.. ,han = % oan,nos',;on ~
s o oo,.sa,;. % aa;a n.,s 80 omno.
.""o a,n aor;no T., a;~h, I "nnoa. and w.ts,
s;aht eaI n,,nco. % svr;nco ia . oood
.h;nr - a,aot 4h;s mnd;o;,a ,rto ~
wonnJ
Yv, . ,,,...aa >.
-. nSa"aa . a"I H., ' A. r." ~ ri.. "
"".. ....,, :. ....,, 49,.
. "n .. " NV 49," 49,. ,.,as S.;s,. .na
,;an.:ss ~. v: ss 80. ,.,,,s.aa ,,a,,nas =.
"ppsn ri 49,, ~ .,,,a Wv" ~ m's,,os., !. 49, sna "a
o"m,to,.,ot ~ tor " tho oomon, 1orm.t;op and
,N..,.s ~ ~ ~. - 80
' ' - o.: - .,.' =. ,.."
IN :' es"nl".ns 'no sa,uo , =. ,'"nu.e
~