davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-06-07
READ FROM THE GREAT MAR
BLEUEAD. MASS FIRE.

Marhlrhend. Mass Dec. 2Sth, 1888.
Messrs T. c. Morris 4 Co,
Gentlemen This is TO certify that have
been using M 6 Morris 60. Safe IN nv
store; aud that in the most terrible tire TINS
town has ever kuown--on the night 0t the Soth
instant ihi- safe was subjected to very intense
heat for 81 houts and upon it's being opener,
to INV surprise tonnd It's contents IN perfect
condition with the exception of the leather on
one hoax which WIS against the whll OF ms
safe while the writing on every leaf was as
clear and lepihle ms when it was put in. also
found machine twist, needles papers. &c, IN
good, clear condition. In case rebuild, shall
feel that can do no heitsr than to use again
what has saved Inc ell in this Gre. In our lire
Of 1877 had u safe Of another make, the con-
tents of viii h came out in very good shape,
but notn well rs in this one although that
fire was not as bad rs this
YoH are ut Ii erty 10 use this Testimonial as
you see 1T, aud should take pleasure in show
ing the books nc, to any one who would like
to see them. Respectfully YOURS.
HENRY Q SYMOND.
p. S.-Dec' %. have This dav purchased
another safe of your make Of same size, having
been satisfied with the other.
Boston, Mass Jan. 2, 1889.
Mossrs. f. C. Morris Il Co.,
Gentlemen On August ., 1887, we had
one OF your large make Of safes in our Wolf
boro, y u. factory, which went through u
very hot fire atiif srs,'iii lie test Again, IN
Dec. %, 1888, in the Marblehcad conilagration,
another of your make stood the test, ind all
its contents found in good condition, even -
gross Of matches Under these circumstances
we can safely recommend your make to all.
Yours truly, F. ". h NJ. MONROE.
Marbchead, Mass, Dec. %, 1888.
Messrs Il. G.. Morris & Co,
Gentlemen On opening our safe which we
purchased from you some two years ago, we
found everything IN perfect condition. The
situation Of our safe caused il to Ice exposed to
intense heat for Number Of hours, As soon
MS we are ready to purchase, we will call and
select another Of vonr make Yours truly,
J. NJ CROPLEY h BROS.
The only Eight Flange Safe in the world
made with solid welded angle iron front AMI
back frames.
| Containing more improvements than any safe
made, such as patent inside holt work. Mare
secure than aur other Fire Proof ) ,fe, and no
expense in repairing bolts and locks. Patent
| hinge cnp tour wheel locks, inside iron lin
ings, and solid angular corners
| over 100000 in use. Send for catalogue.
+. L. NORRIS & CO,
| ap l9-y Boston, Mass.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-06-07
zElL MANUFACTURING CO.

are so complete that feel that cannot i'm.
prove upon them My long experience in the
business and my knowledge Of the different
characters OF soil in Southern Maryland, ena-
6les me to tell you what grade Of fertilizers to
use; therefore whatever brand nay recon-
mend YOU TO use you can do SO Win tbe for
mer confidence that you have heretofore placed
in me. am now in The county and win rall
trf5n you" IN person with Samples Of these
grades and hope you will reserve your orders
for me. Should you need any goods before
can see You, please order direct from the Com
pany, or your commission merchants. as all
responsible orders will be promptly filled,
Yours very truly,
ap 10y JOHN NJ. LLOYD.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-06-07
John Saul's
washington Nurseries.

0rr catalogue of New, Rare and Beautiful
Plants for 1889 is now ready. 1t contains
lis. OF all the most beautiful and rare green
house aud hothouse plants in cultivation. as
well rs all novelties OF merit, well grown and
at very low prices. Every plant-lover should
have copy. Orehids.-A very large stock
OF ehoiee East Indian, South American. etc
Also entaiogues Of Roses, Orchlds, Seeds,
Treesl etc.. all free to applicants.
JOHN SAUL,
ap 2-em Washington, d. G.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-06-07

Jack frost seems 10 be paying au
unusual yisi, to the South, for this time
81 the year. He evidently wants a taste
If fresh strawberries aud early vegeta.
ble..
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-06-07
BARGAINS.
[IIenririln claim snitInr.

r, 6ant Dress Goods, 10 Beautiful New
ST Shades, nearly one yard aud half
M all fine French Wool, real value Is
csn,! Ibut the price is only 30. Black Surah
S,lts real good quality, only so. Ladies'
Bra- Cloth, one yard and half wide, all
pure pc wool, cheap at ! 90, reduced to IS
Frus n the Loom, excellent quality Bleached
co,,r& one yard wide. 81 cents. Beautiful
PIN lress Goods, Is. 81, 81. 40, As. Scots
C,o,lN 'or Mems and Boys wear, 25, 81, 81,
a. 50cis. Lonsdale Cambria, very finest
onsI; one yard wide, l0cts. Heavy Gio
Graf Black Silks. SIZE, ! 90, / % Colored
SIN lush, and More iks. Trico Cloth
DR., ioods, in Spring Shades, all Pure Wool,
MID onb'e fold, 25c,s. Beautiful Satteens.
in M French Styles, l2!cts. Red Table
Dam x, double width, 25cts. Plaid Muslin,
h 49, latcst styles, 5cis
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-06-07
KENTUCKY.
@
ssEzL.

We will stand our Jack FOR The present
season at our stable near Cox's station. Com
mencing April LIST, 1889, and ending June
Both, 1889.
Terms-S1O if paid in the season; SIS II
paid after. Grooms fee so cents. Having
secured "A soUer and CAREFUL groom will not be
responsible for accidents.
Fosr colts Of this Jacks get have been pur-
chased by the county commissioners aud are
now working on the public roads.
ap 5-ela WILLS h MILTON.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-06-07

In remembering Horace Creeley's
grave on Decoration Day, the New
York ssliiers paid deserved tribute to
one of the greatest of Americans.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-06-07
Factory, Locust Point.
Office, 30 South S.,
BALTIMORE, MD.

beg leave to inform my customers iba, 7
am new connected with the above house.
aud thanking you for the very liberal M,
tronage extended 10 me for the past thirteen
years, ! respectfully solicit continuance Of
the same. This house is one of the Oldest
and best known in the country. their goods
having an enyiable reputation wherever nsod
being made Of the hest and most concentrated
material. have been in the habit of max inc
special mixtures for most Of nv customers
but the different brands that | will ofrer Won
manufactured by the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-06-07
Free Trade Foolishness.
PrOtectiOnist" can laugh at the sort of

Protectionists can laugh at the sort Of
opposition they most frequently meet. -.
Shallow criticism only damages the
critic. Because The Tribune proves
trusts hostile to protective principles, one
Free Trader cries out that this journal
has abandoned protection; mother thinks
protection a failure if manufacturers 10
Gated in the least suitable places do moi
succeed; another thinks it proof that pr, :
lection is a fraud il, after the election.
one industry out of hundreds is depress.
ed Every time wages are reduced in
any shop all workingmen are told they
"must sec" that protection does not raise
wages Men who have sense enough to
appreciate the protective policy at Ill
perceive that Free Traders have no case
il they can offer nothing better than these
frivolities.
Protection is not intended to retard
the progress of industry. Therefore it
does not hinder development of cheaper
instead Of more costly domestic sources
of supply. That it has had this effect
has been false accusation of its oppo-
nents. When the country required five
million tons of pig iron, and could pro-
duce only four and a half million tons.
the duty on foreign iron kept alive mines
and furnaces producing iron that cost
more than 800 per ton. Now that the
country requires six and half million
tons, and can produce seven and half
million tons, and can produce seven and
half millions tons yearly, those mines
and furnaces which have the least ad.
vantages are distanced by home compe-
tition, and that very triumph of the pro-
tcctivc policy, which shows the fdsity. ag.
the old charges against it, Free Traders
now make the basis of new but even
more seuseless criticism.
Neither is protection intended to make
wages advance all the time. In the ebb
and flow Of commercial activity, times of
depression are as inevitable as times of
advance-seasons of readjustment are
indispensable as well as seasons of rapid
progress. When such seasons come.
and prices settle 20 the lower level, it is
a public necessity that wages should also
recede more or less as the purchasing
power of each dollar increases. Protec-
ton does not prevent a decline. but
checks it from going to excess. Under
protection wages tend to go higher at
every period of prosperity and advance,
but at each period of depression do not
fall as low as they did before, and the re.
suit is that sure and steady gain of 40
per cent or more which has been realiz
ed since Free Traders went out of power
in 1860.
Still less is protection intended to adj
vance wages at all times in every branch
of industry, or in every shop in any
branch. If it did, it would strangle in
dustrial progress. For when wages get
relatively too high in any branch of in-
dustry there must be halt or reaction
until tue just balance can be restored. -
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-06-07

D1rbUs PrOpHyEGctic Fluid
Use n every sick-room win keep the at
mosp re pure and wholesale; removing all
bad ors from any source. W:ll destroy ali
disea.k germs, iscction from all fevers and All
con,aE ous diseases. The eminent Musician
J. NJ lou Sins. of New York. saws: ~ am,
conyi ced that Prof Darbys prophylaetic
Fluid most valuable disinfeclani."
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-06-07

or particular ablishment, the well
fare Of the industry as a whole and even
of the particular locality and of the work.
men in the particular establishment. re-
quires halt on reaction. 1t is the
browning merit Of the protective policy
that, unlike trades unions, it docs not
fight against natural laws when halt or
a decline is essential. The operation Of
domestic competition eompels employers
who have been paying more wages than
Others 10 the same business eau pay to
readiust their scale, aud shallow Free
Traders think that evidence against pro-
lection. But it is in fact, only proof
that protection is accomplishing exactly
what it ought to accomplish.
The few men who strive to be candid
and conscientious opponents of pl election
are every day Disguised by objections OF
the sort described. But they can no
more stop the foolish unfairness Of the
average Free Trader than they can trans
form British manufacturer into an
American patriot. N. Y. Tribune.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-06-07
Fruit AMI Ornamental Trees
Grapes, Mr"5de,y, DC.

Persons in need O. Frnt Trees. stand I'd
guaranteed, shonld secure them from Mr.
Joseph Day wfo is eanvnssing for the Prime
Georges nnrsrrv OF Franklin Davis Il Co
The firm il one Of the most reliable in the
trade and always complies strictly vii repre-
sensations made Now Is the time 10 give
yonr orders. JOSEPH DAY,
NH l-bln McConchie, Charles Co, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-06-07
Spring Dry Goods

Blankets, % and 90. Silk Gloria Um-
brelas, % to 2 90. Ladies', Children and
Gentlemen's Underwear, % cents to / So
Unlaundered Shirts, 80 cents. Rugs, 2 50.
50 aud o. Table Linens % cents to 90
- yard Pound Canton Flannel and Cotton
20 cents per pound.
JOSEPH 3. BAILEY,
4 squares from 7ih Street Wharf.
feb 25-lm Washington, D. &.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-06-07
fable Presents for our Cash
Emst01uaps

fable Presents for our Cash
Customers.
~ customers will please select one Of the
eolIn'1ng presents, with purchase of 5 90:
fof Silk Embroidered Corsets worth 75c.
I p" dozen, fne quality, pure linen, Damask
V.,Itis, worth T5c or a pair OF fine quality,
Aize, Damask Towels, worth Toe
y. customers will please select one Of the
,aita Ing presents, with purchase of 10 90
~ ~ Two pairs Of large size, fine quality,
n,UYk ',owels, worth 30. one dozen,
81. tuality, pure Linen Damask Napkins,
~~ so. A large size, handsome Bridal
worth so.
No Credit.
1ahe Very forrest Prizes for Cash.
cash Bargains Continued.
c,ilie D,Laines in elegant new French
s,,Ja1 l0cts. Henrietta Cashmeres ia all the
~, lpriug Shades, all pure wool, wide dou-
~. 18th, price reduced to 45cts.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-06-07
CHEAP FOR CASH
GGoed Work
SIT UkT ON

with steady employment, and good pay al the
year round, to reliable men furnishing satis-
factory references. S. A. Mc0MBER l. CO.,
Rochester, New York.
Eurserymen. mn z9-cm
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-19

So far ~ po~sible wheat should y,
sown sufficiently early in the fall I,
make q good. thrifty growth bcfor,
cold. freezing weather ST. la IN,
seed bed should b. thoroughly anod {.
the depth Of about three lncheA IN.
amount Of work necessary 10 do thi,
viii depend greatly upoa the sca=oa
With a sufficient quantity u molsiur,
In the soil the work Of preparing cas
be materially reduced. bat II a gooJ
termination 4 the seed aud a thrifty
growth Of the plants l. secured A \
Important that the soll be- thorough,
prepared In q good tllth.
When a considerable aeruage l. t0 be
sowa the seeding should begin 10 good
season. Bat when il can b. avoided
u 10 not = good plan To sow the seed
unless there is eaoagh moisture IN thu
soll io produce a good termination
Seed wheat. and Ia fact. quitsA IN.
Der Of varietie. Of seeds. will remain
In the ground for sons time. when The
soil IL warm and dry without rern.i.
mailing Vet there il always more or
less loss Of vitality that IL l. desirable
10 avoid when possible The quality
Of the seed l. an important Item. Gals
the best should be used. The differ
onoe in the cost pee acre botween uslng
poor seed and the best l. small item.
II manure l. 10 b. applied the be.l
plan l. - scatter evenly over the sur
lace; the work ~ preparing In a good
ulth will incorporate thoroughly with
the coil and n the same time leave Il
In position where the available por.
lions can b. taken up and used BY the
growing plants
The quantity 81 Sod ~ be used
should b. determined by the condition
Of the soil, the quality ~ the .eed asA
the time 81 sowing. Usually more
seed 10 necessary " sown broadcast
than II the drill J. used More seed
all BE- required b. secure a good stand
with the soil rough and lll-preparcd
seed will be needed II the seeding l.
done reasonably early than II ID Il de-
laycd uatil late.
IL sown In good season In woll-pre-
pared soil Eve pccks Is plenty. and
the quantity can b. decreased la some
eases 10 one bushel per AGRA when
the vitality Of the seed b. good and the
conditions 81 termination are rather
above the average. a bushel 81 good
seed will furnish plenty Of plants; but
u the conditions are uuiayornble ZOE q
good termination. aud the seed IL not
sown until late, and especially II tho
seed l. not ~ a good quality. six ~
seven pocks per acre i none too
much. IN rich soil. veil prepared.
aud the seed sown In good season. the
plants viii stoul out much more than
u grow Ing iu thin soil. Farmer. la
IT Louis Republic.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-19
MERE AND THERE.

II you are searching your poultry
hocks ior the good layers select the
Pailets that have large combs and lons
bOdies
Ia driving horses on the road I'd
them drink al every opportunity. .
dozen times a day In summer i not
too often.
A judieious allowance Of bran O,
oats al this season Of The year will Ia
crease the milk supply andsiortlfy the
cows system FOE larger production dur.
Ing the fall aud winter.
The Colorado potato beetle has
been observed la Central Mississippi
this year II i said that this pest has
never been noticed 80 far south Ia that
longitude before
The freshest eggs arr the heaviest
and when placed In water will sink TO
the bottom at once. older eggs will
sink partially to the bottom. while
stale eggs Goat 0a top
The toad IL q valuable assistant TO
the farmer la keeping down insects.
but Il sometimes destroys ichaeumoa
nies and carnivorous sssetles. which are
friends Of the farmer
1t will be noticed that Texas stock.
men ind prodt In ieoding boiled cotton
seed. II Eaglish farmer. can afford 20
feed eottoa-seed meal American farm
ere can afford 10 iced the entire seed
The number % sheep In the Unltae
staies has decreased s.O00.O0 heas
within the last eight years n wir
take a great while 10 catch up Mean
time. demand viii increase with ou,
increasing population.
-buek heal and sanaower seed ara
both rich and stimulating foods and
can b. used 70 good advantage 10 feed.
lag poultry that Is being made ready
for exhibitions Oniy a small quantl.
~ shoa d be given a. q time-a hand.
ial 10 dozen hens
All insects arr not enemlas. some
u them are The best friends The iar1s-
ere have Spiders. wasps. draaoa
flies and other insects prey upoa Ia
sects that are iuiurloas There are
also other numerous parasites that
greatly assist 10 destroying insects
Once In fnll Year shouid De con-
aiderea often enoawh Coz mixer 10
bear a calf. aad For yeunger cous once
IN frvm ioaFfeen 10 sixteen monghN.
Older eowa thAi may ~ considered
ialiy DEVELOPED and % esiah'i.had 30.
a. ruws eight - teu , ars - age. NY
lhelr calves arv - gneal tslua /,
Pal " vagid bfeoalas
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-19

rhs Hssp.safai msasiaH ~ Fviaes nts-
mArwh % uis tesag Sovereign.

TIE mssp.esfal measlaH ~ Pviaes ma
msArsA - uis tossg ssversisn.
Although bis age aud lnarmities rem
der IL dificull the great Chancellor ~.
mains standing Whenever hs 10 received
In audience BY The young Empsror ior
the transaction Of any state bushes.
On the occasion % the ar.t lnlsrviaw
after his accession 10 tho throne. Kaiser
Wilhelm. mindful % tho fact THAI he
was indebted for his acquAlntanos with
siaisscraft 10 the greatest living mas
Ter thereof and thai he had been
brought up, one might almost say. Al
the very fest Of Bismarck urged the
Old Prince 10 DO seated while reading
bic report
The ChAheeli0r. however. absolutely
refused 10 comply with tho monarch's
request In the matter. Pardon me.
sire. hs remarked AT the present
moment am not alone In the presence
OF my youag King. who honors ms with
his friendship aud confidence but an
also "a thu presence of the representa-
tive OF the principle Of royalty. In
transacting state affairs With whom 20
Prussian minister can do Otherw ice than
remain standing"
The Emperor remained silent for q
moment Aad then graspod both the
Chaneellor's hands. exclaiming ~ he
did soi You are quite right Thus
u has always been. and thus Ia shall ra-
main" Ia Is, however. due 10 the
Kaiser 10 add that he Invariably arises
from his chair aad remains stand az
Whenever the Old Prince IL discussing
affairs VI state with him - Berlin Let
ter.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-19

Some one has set forth the advan-
tsgcs % blue grass m tie following
manner. which i concise and correct ;
!. IL improves with age and never
ns'eds reseeding; pasture afty year.
old V In perfection.
2 IL will 40 h pasture = ran mouth
earlier than clover. and about as much
later In the fall thus greatly leneth.
oning the grazing season u iavora-
bic seasons ! have pasiurcI eight CON-
secutiyo months GA h.
II makes the best % winter past
urcs, ARD when allowed 90 grow up for
this Purpose he cstiIc ~ill thrive ga
IL whenever Il is not covered with
snow
4 IL l. not iniurel by tramping. ~
are other grasses, ~ IL forms a very
dense sward.
B. IL l. ftttening, and not washy In
is early growth, aud a bullock will
fattan on Il faster than on cora.
s II will grow we'll CA rollIng lands
and thin soils. aud Is not iajured by
shade. and 80 produces profitable rrop.
In timber plantations aud on steep hill.
sides sloping Ia the south. where any
ether grasses would b. killed out by
the freezing aud thawinR Of winter
Z Drought never kills &C.. no matter
how thiu the soil OF how utterly burned
BY the drought ~ summer. il starts
into vigorous growth again with the
trsi rain, and soon clothes the aslds
with verdure All other grasse. and
farm crops fail at times. bat blue grass
never In ell localities whcre Il aaur-
ishes Il should hnd a place on every
farm. and on brokca lands II three
iourths - the farm we're seeded down
TO H. u woald he found profitable. 81
Louis Journal 81 Agriculture
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-19

The grandeur and algaliy Of Chris
tlan work need 10 be realised By ell
Who engage In 10 When solomon sat
about building the temple he evidently
aid 20 with . most exalted conception
Of the work 10 which he had committed
himself. and the resolve 70 execut. n
In . manner worthy Of the purpose 10
which n vas 10 be devoted he cared
not hos costly the materials em.
ployed. n they we're only suitable. and
he haggled not over The wages OF
artisans n they we're Only skillfuL
He was building q house for The Lord
In all Christian work we need The
same spirit We want 10 do work that
viii be solld and lasting. THAI shall
bless men and honor God To coz
secrats 70 Il our best sforss and CO.
dure s&erihess. for Ia accomplish
msnL we sheuid deem only ''rea.sn.
able servsce --Christisa lnquirer.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-19

enough 10 DO no wala. he ala n
have Plaza" And then he .ola yos
that he wanted some one 10 make a
eeginaing on the property. Joe could
buy the lot and pay for ID a. he vas
shle lie would lend him the monev
70 build his house; he wouldn't even
take mortgage; he would take his
own. does eva simple note. and The
house and the lot should Be In Jaa's
wife's name-Joe Jeifas cried like a
child. and the maa with the '.yellow
Wheels" went GA, and left him alone
but the man kept hls word. The LOO
was bought and slowly aad steadily
came the old light iato the llttla tired.
waiting syes, softly crept the glrllsh
color Into the pAllid cheeks. and the
little woman erept backward toward
her golden youth.
on the corner lot stands the yellow
eat cottage you eser saw. Before the
door stands the ycllowest baby-car-
rage you ever saw. and nailed up over
the front door-nailed there for luck
and Tor love-is little yellow wheel.
doe Jeaas 10 ior~nan nos of all the
coal teams. but the man he hated. the
mah he loved. Is resting quietly. rest
ing In the ehurchyard far from the
busy town Hut every spring-t
when tbs ionquils bloom. q maa and
woman with uncovered heads. lay
them upon his grave; and Joe Jeffus
only faith. his only belief. ss he
watches the stars n night Ia that up
among The angela driving through ths
skies h his hero. his Idol. with the
yeilow whsels "--Marianne Dewolf
Ferry. IN N Y. independent
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-19

We husw a.. sd thsi eames y msa
trum sun. fruai wina from Fuing
kHuu thisi a. 80 CFcataf's piaa
Ne tHing 90 maas IL Vaia
Pr smaii tbinrs teach ~ " we Go
rhs b. suus vhurh thsy Hixe.
That thaugs "a seafn IN tseksa area
Thef khuw ho~ ~ - mse.
r. asis.ss m-rs. ths re.es ~.
ne trrus sui oupsiips trail
80 - - niarai patut tho' thes
a. uai 'saufn tale
D. lawif. drospins taaiuE aowera
W. mas lesssn isafni
AtHv short dars go shoFt eours-
Tbrn - a. dust fstufa
A. ihrt in Is umu fasis away.
O. spHFH rHtH marr a. fsnn.
- shaH 90 &C. aut svlu decay
And csus 30 ice araiA
Ths try strsrsIiHs biaas - eFass
o. t|rs 80 upHns
ArU s.f.E ahHsfsrs 20 80 pass
.t'rs.ss ,.ai COG 81 a. Fiits
= uIras - uFhtiy th-S take staE
hHH NaTHIs ttr.r Hsrrt tafg
lllH ga us fhaf 90 taH. shauid slns
~ EfgaG hrirH urf praise
Ara Gee tas uasl utus ues,
o. HHrfFsuH alra tsHNrf,
Irss1H bHus ta sos and uie
q praFf rart rassIug hnuf
a.. H..t rI n #aHf 90 maF dizesra
40 Dee. tH IFf sHH uHF.
49, lH eos I.r fnr rathwar luarn
That IrH.Es g." f.ff an hfrh
TN.Hts ns. 30 in Yaukes HlaAe.