davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-31
A CURE FOR WHISKY DISEASE.

LET the person have within his
reach a small vial of the best kind
of tincture Of Peruvian bark and
when the craving for liquor comes
on let him take teaspoonful of
the tincture every two hours. In a
few days the taste for liquor is de-
stroyed, and destroyed while
INDUCING in it, for tincture of
Peruvian bark is spirits into which
has been drawn all the substance
of Peruvian bark. It is to be found
in every drug store, but it should
be of the very best.
Peruvian bark is a tonic. It is
also the best, if not the only cure
known for fever. tits from Peru.
Wan bark that quinine is extracted,
and moreover, it is anti-periodic.
1t is by these three agencies that it
destroys the craving for liquor.
Any one wishing to be cured of
that ailment can be in the way I
have described.-Ex.
We find this precribed as RENE
dy and wish some one who has the
appetite would thoroughly test il
and report to the TINES. 1t is
believed that there are hundreds OF
men who have the habit and the
appetite for drink who would be re.
leased if its possible. So the TIMES
presents this TO all who are willing
to try it, hoping it may lead some
good hearted man out of the will
derness.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-31
News Items.
There is no yellow fever in Flori-
da this season.

There is no yellow fever in Flori-
da this season.
Dunn & Company report the
business outlook as good.
Blessed are the men who do not
expect anything for they shall not
suffer disappointment.
Knoxville has a murder every
few days which results from liquor
drinking and gambling.
A train of cars in Minnesota,
all laden with wheat, was blown
from the track on the 25th of July.
Elijah Martin killed Herane
Albo, at Knoxville last Saturday.
This killing grew out of game of
cards.
1t has been said that Bob Taylor
wanted third term, but the Nash
vile Banner says Bob Taylor does
not wish a third race.
The saloon keepers of Cincinnati
defied the law last Sunday and one
hundred and fifty were arrested on
account of which a number of riots
were raging in various parts of the
city.
c. w. Gildrene, of Chelsea, Mass.
invented an appliance for walking
on the water. He walked five
miles on the bay and then started
for Boston walking on the water
which was fifteen miles.
When you hear old dead beat
politicians on both sides cursine
President Harrison and his cabinet
set it down you have good Presi'
dent and that he is toeing the strait
line closely.
The saloon keepers of Cincinnati
have banded together to defy tn,
law of the state. That is good
Let these men show their hands
The liquor question will be settlet
much quicker that way than if thu
dealers were law abiding.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-31
Convention at Six Mile.

The County Sunday School Union
Convention held at Six Mile church
on last Friday and Saturday, was a
very enjoyable occasion to all who
had the good fortune to be present,
and we learn that good house
greeted the workers every session
except the first one Friday morn
ing which was prevented by a
heavy rain. The next session will
be at Union Grove. Rev. J. L.
Reagan was elected President, and
l. N. Mcconnell, Treasurer, Jas.
T. Davis, Secretary; Mr.. Binning,
Vice. President.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-31
Tobacco.

Some papers are showing how
filthy cigarettes are, to discourage
their use. That is folly. The
meaner, the nastier, the filthier
they are, the more they will be
relished. Mankind has selected
the filthiest and most nauseating
weed in all of the vegetable king
dom to chew, to smoke, to squirt,
to defile, to degrade and to disgust
Athens Post.
This would be called pretty radi.
cal for the TINES to say, but rs the
Post is conservative we say, Amen
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-31


Va,
J.F Hood.
PURSUANT TO A DECREE OF THE COUNTY
1 Court Of Blount County Tennessee, rendered
at the July term 1889, will sell to the highest
bidder, at the Court House door in Maryville,
Tenn, on Saturday the 9TH day of Septe mber
1889, the following described property. to wit:
Four lots in Parham's addition to Maryville,
Tenn, being lots Nos 8, Z, 8 and in said addi-
tion-a plat Of which map is registered in the
Registers Office Of Blount County Tenn, on one
Of which lots is dwelling house. Also let on
Higa street in Maryville Tenn, adjoining the
property of &. M. Morton and c. W. c. Norwood
near the X. 4 A. Depot. Also house and lot in
East Maryville, on the East side Of the X. 4 A.
Railroad. adjoining J. w. Everett, and known
as the Riley Cupp house. Also the reversionarr,
interest in the dover and homestead OF Annie 4.
Hood, the same being house and two lots stu
ated in the 9th Ward of the City of Knoxville, in
Knox County Tenn. being lot No 50 and part Of
lot No in McGhee's addition to Knoxville, n
plat Of which 10 registered in the Registers office
Of Knox County Tenn. Said sale will be made
on a credit of six and twelve months, in bar Of
equity Of redemption, to pay debts in the case OF
Annie E. Hood, Adm'x.. vs., james +, Hood;
The purchaser to give note with good personal
security. bearing interest from date OF sale. .
lien retained on said land for the payment Of the
purchase money. This oath day OF July 1889:
Ban CvkkiS6aAa, Clerk.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-31

The mormons were driven out Of
Wilson county, Tenn. Two humid
red men made up the driving force.
That is right they should not be
allowed to deceive the uneducated
people of any locality.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-31
A Wonder.

10 tIlO luOuuCdluS 10 Vio ChOu6AV
and EXPLANATIONS of the many in
the heat of summer.
"As one may as we'll be out of the
world as out of the fashion," and as
am very fashionable man! why
I'd 60 to the mountains too?
Well I did 60, and I slept among
them and under their shadows. l
saw wonders too, such a marvel as
no summer retreat affords. l have
been to Saratoga, and Lake George
and the White Mountains and
stood on the top of Mt. Washington,
New Hampshire wrapped In my
overcOat in the middle of July, and
l saw wonderful sights. That lake
SO miles long Is a scene Of anchant-
ment and the immense panorama
from the tarren and b 'ghest peak
of mountains in New England no
language can adequately describe,
but I saw on the hills in our own
Cumberland a sight that would
have attracted the thousands at
Saratoga. Open a free entrance to
the hills where I spent an hour
with the same liberty extended to
me and the great hotels of Saratoga
would be emptied in an hour.
Two miles from Dayton, Tennes-
see, on hills of gravelly soil-two
poor to grow ordinary crops VIM.
Banks four years ago planted 5000
peach trees, covering thirty acres.
These trees are twenty feet apart,
were trimmed 80 that the branches
60 out from the body not over one
foot from the ground on an average.
The pillow goes through them once
a year so as to preserve the soil
from washing. No fertilizers are
used. This is the first bearing year
of this orchard as whole. The
crop will be 1000 bushels-sent to
Cincinnati, Ohio. The fruit is
large, perfect and luscious. The
limbs are bending gracefully to the
ground with the blushed cheek
peaches. Such a wonderful sight
of fruit is seldom seen. Look
along the rows up and down the
hills almost flower garden for
beautiful colors, and then listen to
the calls of your appetites, and no
police can prevent you from Getting,
I do not know what fruit tempted
our mother Eve, but l am quite
well assured If Satan had taken her
into Mr.. Banks orchard, it would
not have been a difficult job to have
made her think she would be wiser
for eating such peaches. And as
for old Adam he could not have
waited for his wife to pick one fol-
him.
1 don't think Satan had much II
do with my eating except to tell mt
"tO keep on, they will not hurt you
and 1 listened to him until
thought an emetic would do m,
good.
I I took it for granted that no bod,
but yankee had discovered tn
use of the gravel hills, but I wa
surprised to learn Mr.. Banks is
Georgian; and as my wife is fron
the same state-the noblest of tn
South. do not know why l di
not suppose Georgian instead c
yankee had planted the orchard
: Several other orchards of sixtee
acres and less in that vicinity ar
sending fruit to the cities.
Go soon to see them or you wi
find Satan there to tempt you
eat.
/ had a nice visit with Mrs. Bar,
lett and family. My nephew r. 4
Bartlett is doing a grand wor
there. Pm. BARTLETT,
, Shake and Come Again.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-31
LAND SALE.

In the County Court Of Blount County
Annie Z. Hood, Adm'x.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-31
lit SUITS!

We were little a late in receiving
our stock of Kilt Suits this spring,
and when they did arrive, we found
we had bought too many. It's the
same old story that merchants have
had to relate q thousand and more
times-you know the rest, SO what's
the use of our telling.
Ladies who have pride in the ap-
pearance of the little fellow, as we'll
as consideration for the financial
interests of their husbands, should
accept those offerings at once.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-09
RECIPES


NJ. GNttNtIAis >r1N.r tNNt.-
8 rgg. well beaten. cup ~ sugar, ]
rup 20 fouf. great spuuufuls 90 c"ll
water. Teaspoon cream 81 tartar -
teaspoon sofia.
CHAN CAkIs.-Boil together tNo-
thirls 81 cap 81 batter aud hall a pint
uf water. while boiling stlr ln I -
cup. ~ fpur. vi ben vsol enough hrrhA
/ h,r sgg. into tlir dough anil beat. Drop
Goa ihe tin .foonful in place tul bake
twenty or thirty minuics in a NrrN hot
oven.
For the cnnm boil one pint ~ milk,
.tir in two well i.-itrn egg. with a cup
81 sugar aud half cup ot Hour. opcu
thr cake. With q .harp knife ani l.our iu
ihr cream There l. more Ice baking
than in making.
TUttt cast cup sugar, l cup mo
lss.c.. I cup butter. cup sour milk. ]
teaspoon salcrltus. quart Hour. All Kind
~ spicr. curmui., ni.ins, and citruu.
hi. will make two loaNe..
MAunir CuoculAtE CAM cup.
sugar. - cup butter, cup oi MILK, !
cup. ~ Hour. egg. I tctspooniul 81
,ram tartar. - ~ .ola. Take ?
square. II grated chocolate. di.soisr la a
liiilr holliug water, - cup sugar, add
large spoonfuls ~ cake dough. Mix
well snd marble like marble cake; chocp-
/ late frusting.
~oTT MutAs,Is Gt>oTuHWI All
cup molas-s.. grvat spoonful II butter
/ - cup milk. tea.poouiul soda and gin
ger, hcai well.
CAuANIL CASH cup of sugar. u
cup II batter. rEg., - cup milk.
cup. ~ Hour. te1spoonful cream tartar
IL 81 sofia.
Frasfisg.-a cup. sugar. butter siyr ~
au rgg. - cup ~ milk, boil ten min
ute. aud beat until cold.
M. IiooI'- SuGAU CooNirs 81 cup.
sugar. ! cup butter, , egg, IL cup sour
milk, - teaspoon soda.
Ma. IL. BLUUnlHHn CAM rgg.,
| - cup butter lsrantI. IL cup sour milk.
, - cups fiour, cup hlueberrics, small
teaspoouiui IT soda.
lIrENIT,.-l cup butter. , cup. of
sugar. , egg. cup rai.in.. -3teasp0on
soda dissolved Ia a spoonful oi milk,
spice. ~ an kinds.
Chocolate CAKI.-2 cup. sugar. !
cup butter. cups Hour. whites ~ four
egg. beaten toa .tln froth. cup milk,
- teaspoon s',ia, t~lspuon cream of
tartar. This makes three layers la an
ordinary cake tin.
Frrs'iag.-l-i cake 1T Bakers choco-
late melted In Il saucer In the top of tea
kettle. While thi. i melting stir to-
gciher - cups II sugar. - cup milk.
Nolks ~ two cggs. Cook this until
about a.. thick a. moll.se., (only a few
mlnutc..) when done add the melted
chocolate. When cool spread on and
between the cakes.
WEDDING CAM cups butter. |
pint sugar. quart Hour. 10 egg, wine
glass of brandy cor wine. juice aud rind
ot lemon. one tablespoonful ~ mace.
Glove. cinnamon, aud all.pice, cup 81
molasse.. teaspoon soda, pound ~
raisln.. ~ currants. - pound ~
citron. Bake Ia moderate oven three
hOurs.
OHLNGE PUbpING.--l'eel aud slice .
large oranges and lay Ia pudding dish,
sprinkle over them cup ~ sugar. Beat
yolks of eggs, - cup of sugar, two
tablespoons corn starch together, pour
on this a quart ~ boiling milk, let II
come a. boil and thlcken, then cool =
little before pouring on the oranges.
beat the white. ~ the egg. 10 froth,
pour over aud sct Ia the oven Ia brown.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-09
NEW METHOD VITA PAsslGs.

last season trici growing pansir. IN
a new manner. AZ least u Nas new Ia me-.
w .owsl large quantity ~ s"-'l quite
early. beat The drought came un hefurr
the plants hal attained much siS", ani
an thr.ugh az. summer ihry lu.t
mansr,sl o. live aud that was III. In
deed. ihcy would have dici long h.iorr
fan rainr With the long deferred rain.,
had W. net wairfr,i them daily. Hot
The water we applied I'LL not seem Z"
prodnoc The same results that follow The
Implication ~ molsiur, In natural
manncr. aud he Young plants sioo,i
.iin Hut ahen u hcgan tn ct cUulcr,
and an occasional rain ,lme, The plants
began o. grlw. I wondered What ri'',t
pinrhlur hack would have ou them
| u,ct were Inclined o. make "a growth ~
nns nr two hnnChrs unly When thrN got
started - I went ~ Work anil pinrhc'i
% To- cui. ~ 40 ~ them. fhls Undue
"a other hfsnche. a. start, aui these
we're pinrhcl 90 when they hal grown
IL few inchr.. IN ihi. way I had conn"
compact liitle plants rather th1n ihr
u.ual Slender. spnNlN sperimrns.
think this treatment would D. 81 benefit
tp thr pane, under sny riromstnnrrs
anl I .lnll practice che pinrhlng sysirm
thr coming season. n ia cmnct'ris-
tic ~ tlls ma.t charming flower Go -'ni
nui hut frv hnnchrs. anil ihrsr are d"
.irnl'r. as a general thing. that ih't are
rf.u, broken. m fhr plant viii adapt
if.rlf tn t,inrhiue. rel. I think f viii, dur
ing if. summer growth, De n"i srr Nhi
ne mt, NOT have hn.hv. vnmptrt plnuis,
aIth mnr flower. FROM them than vr
umlllf ~ from plant. allpur . t' grow
tr suii ih,m.rltr.. irrnu.s their Wtll 20
moor, hriurhr. tn pru.lncr nuwrr..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-09
A suRpRIsln INoLIsnMAN.

\ few months ago an Englishmau
amhle,i into a jewellers store la Tampa
a.. Texas, when the following converse
ti0n ensued "'.AVr you got hany good,
hold IIengli.h tlme-pieces Ia the nature
~ clocksf'' asked the Englishmsn. eve
have nothing but American-made
clocks. replied the leweler. "lhey arr
by Oar The best. aud ~ superior work
manship." "lIo, no, YOU are mistaken.
IN caWn't ct me lIengllsh clock ]
must send hover Ia lIengland and ave
me own family piece sent hover by
Steamer. YOU know The leweler said
very veil. aud the Engllshmsn went
home ami wrote for this marvellous fam
lly tlme-piece. In due course of time IL
arrived. aud a. the Englishman was con-
Veying Il up from the express office be
dropped into the jewelers. to exhibit IL.
AN, now be- said with his face
wreathed In smiles, "lOok hat this for a
minute. 'Ere's tlme-piece which has
been In our family many year, and has
always kept perfect time. Look hand
see hlf you don't consider hit superior to
American clocks" The jeweler ex-
amlned the exterior of the clock, and
then opened IL. brushing the dust from
a dlmly printed label In the back, he re-
yealed 10 the ast0nlshed Briton the fol-
lowing label: "seth Thomas, Bridge
port, Conn.,, L. ). Aisle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-09
w.m.. Iii.sl.nIlh..

II Is considered improper for women
10 work underground In a coal mine,
writes Dudley England correspondent
l. It not equally wrong Tor them To toll
a. blacksmiths' The scenes that occur
In the smithies. especially Ia summer
time. are quite opposed TO the accepted
notions II decency To. heat l. intense.
There are the forgc fires. the rel hot
pieccs Of iron. and. above all. the tre-
mendous labor of hammcring out the
iron. Even In wintry weather, with the
snow on the ground. have seen women
rerspire at their work. In the summer
il simply results In an indecent abandon
ment 81 clothing. Tho fellahin OF Egypt
are Letter clothed than the women In a
smithys shop ON a midsummers day.
Then. % bring the olive hammer down
with greater force. II sometimes happens
that two or three persons will spring on
the treadle at once. This Is generally
done by boys and girls They stand as
close as possible. hold each other 10y the
waist, and simultaneously spring with
the right foot on the trcadle. II hardly
necessary TO add that the standard OF
morality l. not high among the members
of this trade. and would undoubtedly 10
much improved II the women were de-
barred from such work. Whether the
men alone could earn enough TO keep
them IL question not - easy To answer,
though there can 10 no doubt that their
wages would greatly increase but for the
competition Of their wives and their sis
ters.-Philadelphi Telegraph.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-09
USEFUL HINTS.

IIartshorn will usually restore color
that have been taken out by acid.
Many persons prefer almond meal oI
oatmeal soap for washing face and
hands.
To take out ink or lron-mold stain.
from white goods wet with milk aud
cover with salt.
For roughne-s. caused by exposure Ia
wind, sponge the face with equal part.
81 brandy aud rose water.
Chloride Of lime l. an infallible pre-
ventiye for rats, as they Zee from IL
odor a. from a pestilence.
The rooms Of house need ventilation
In the daytime a we'll a. In the night,
aud In the winter a. we'll ~ Ia the sum
mer.
Casters made IL leather are a new In
yentlon. sure 10 prove useful. \ sound
leather castor will save many rug or
carpet.
II new callcos are allowed 10 lie In
strong salt water an hour before the first
washing the eolors are less likely TO fade.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-09

Tie SOUTHEASTERN face % 81 Elia, I,
l. safe io say will never h. climvd. u
presents q mas at broken SNOW t.auii.
fui. set foftidding We estimated the
summit a. H. al-,ui 100 fcct above us
making IL. total height $3.50 feet II
..cmc,i 60 "a that the c,ast survey In
giving u 1880 fcct was ten lil-HI In 10
hgurs Tie day ~as clouils-s. the
whole scvnr Ms on. that laiilc- dc-criP
ti0n II SURPASSED IN grandeur. though
not Ia pictur~qucnc-s the very ut that
the Alps can otter Roughly sI-viking
the eye encountered Zoe miles nothing
bot snow AMI ice | hal never bcforc
thoroughly realized the sastness ~ the
Alaskan glaciers. though during the past
fortnight Ne had sT-nt many weary
hour In crossing Immense m0aincs
ono IT the glaciers Ne looked down
upun va. not les than sixty miles long.
while another attained breadth 81
twenty i've % thirty mile. Prom below
| had gained the impression that Ice
covered with debris prcdominai"i over
white zee nov saw that this was no,
the cas-. and that the ratio Of debris to
clear icc was probably no, greater than
that II ten to one When standing at a
considerable height one appreciates Tor
the fin, time the beautiful curves
through which the glaciers s..er their
cour-a We noticed this In particular In
hooking down upon the AgassiE glacier.
II appeared at one point Ia describe
three OF four arcs ~ oonccntric circles
with radii varying from eight Ia ten
miles. each arc being indicated by a
light coating of stoncs, the whole rcrcm'
bling AN Immense race course Through
the middle Of the Tyndall glacier, and
Tor distance Of several miles. two light
strcaks ~ moraino ran parallel 10 each
other. presenting from above the appcar.
ance Of huge seu-nt crawling the
length 81 tho glacier -Scribner's Maya
Kfna
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-09

lie had bought an admission ticket.
and with true rural Independence,
swooped down on the best empty seat In
the theatre. lie sat placidly there for n
few minutes. and then the usher came
and told him he'd have 20 get cut. lie
moved into another seat and presently
the usher came and bred him out Of
that. He took another vacant seat and
presently the gentlemanly usher came
along and bounced him out Of that.
Then he got mad. He stuck his hat on
the back Of his head and marched out.
As he passed the doorkeeper he stepped
up and shook his finger In his face.
''See here. my man. I'm going back to
New Hampshire. own ground there
and I can cit down."-San Francisco
Chronicle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-09


Massage and rubbing stimulate the
action ~ the skin, accompanied hy an
application of whlskcy aud SWEET oil,
equal parts. hi. i very soothing aud
absorbed through the kin, l. preferable
Ia internal methods. Many baby all
mcnts can be- cured by rubbing gently
with the hand aud any little one In
health will enjoy lying on IT. stomach,
on blanket In your lap, before warm
drr, AMI lpelng rubbed aud having the
Kin llftcd Ia bunches with your hand.
4 salt-htg should always D. ON hand,
Ia use In Eases If extreme pain. This
should b. made If flannel and only part
/ Ia filie,l With salt. This can De- heated
la the oven. and can be put upon the
kin PRETTY hot without fear of blister
Ing.
Babies arr oVcriOsel. without doubt,
hut for thcir ordinary ailments there arc
many simplc remedies that every mother
should be- cognlEant ~.
Al the herb. In common use can b.
had NJ any reliable drugstore already
drie,l and prepared. \ study Of some
reliable medical work viii benefit a
mother yvfy much. aud save dollars up-
ON dollar la the way ~ doctors bills,
besides making her able "a crush many
disease Ia It. firsi stage.
n parrnis morr generally knew how
to act Ia eases ~ emergencies, therr i
un doubt many baby life might ~
.aVc,l that passes away Ia the flr-t strug-
gle with a disease. beat time l. lost In
wondering What a. do, and the help
comes tUo late.
n 4 astonishing how much noise ha-
hie- can hecumc usel a. AMI stlll slcrp
on. yci cannot help bat feel they n"'sl
quiet and frr-,lom frum company Ia
time. II line. a. much a. grown per-
/ sons.
They should b. treated very much a..
little animal. AZ first, have plenty oi
sleep and plenty a. eat. Kept comforta'
hle aud clrtn ani not hamp~r'-i t"o
much in any Way. IN thu. Nay they
will thrive and h. happy and conicuicl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-09
= 9, z DABYO[AN y: Y, ..: = z.
will make the season ct is>"
nt Buckncld. uainc.
nt $50 to warrant.

sIar flar.rI rl.rr mi ~ sIrf Hf -uslF ttufn
a. 49,. d D. = NfUIr u -IA
fts1a. t.urnff n.nrr. IarI uf i...frf To-. Al
trtaIg rIl ulrIk No. o a
ItsrIsI Ila.nf. II. Er aII 4 llnrI'.It'.r.ln Tar
titf kafr .Iarr nf \ .Inl NrurH n n 4. NrrFfr
ii urun.. rrt tian.rI it.sHf m ~ lsl
Arr.ff rI ...ra r.lr t.IaI. Il n q e. 40 = Narf
tris' L. anI urufas tr.aI o.
tsarrfI Nav N ia.sa.rff hrln.'' H. o. 60 ~
e. .na' t.'...s N1an.'r f.Hr. Itrn Hi hIr.ns
$50 aH.I ftf.n NHsrI
uaHr Ivan isa tr.an hsr stl. Eel. a ID. f,.t
sfrIIf Ia ftfr fiII m laHI l--i stable $50 .anI'
an.I aI.Fn. irs H.s. hrssi SOL nanri nf o. un
f.rslrl.I o. III s.lrl ani .r.stn. ani n m
ever sal frsf r.tss .rrfa IIan. ..rifInE '.f.'
Isfh In f.H.. sl. nj rIf... arI sIHr. an- % i.'
rtarrf nl hts hai HI H..fr tH.ffUr il' 90
rnIa.f arI flstf.i rkr ar..IHr...r ''ra. tH. r.fl
saa afralk BE frar trrs tI trr n. Hi l~
uhfH HIfr sh.rf rrrftrtf.Hn u So geo I.a,
aI .lrr Hs'f H..r fralss af ~tttf a'r = q ~
Fa.rl Il Irfrr m ru .sf..r. ENt tf.se' tt. g.
raif tI.r capable Hf tr.ff.nE m q u tE suia =
rrrrarnf..n. il's 80 trr auI'HrfaH IN ...sI s.tf
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