davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1889-08-24
continued from I'

AsHAAAAA"A AARAh ~ - WI
ultimate design. The capReN N
country was unlimited, and the il
Try Of the people provorbial. Hcf9
was q grand field in which 10 enact
again the yillainous schemes which
had boon 49, ~-.-I
.ry.a,eu IN Europe. But
thepeople were brave, thoir numbers
almost irresistible. Force was not 10
be thought Of. Chicancry, cunning.
deceit, and money were the only
means that promised any chance OF
SUCCESS, andto thesemoms the epriyato
aristocrots devoted themselves. How
they were used, aud through what
channels, is q long and interesting
story, but the roadorsof tho Econo-
mist shall have il.
Upto this time all had gone we'll
with the schcmers. Millions Of ceres
u principality, ofAmorcan lands hus
fallen into their hands; millions OF
their money isnow invested in Ameri-
con transportation, and millions moro
in yariouSo other ways.
The first part Of the plan is almost
complete, Already the machinery is
being put in motion TO turn thoare-
suits u American industry into the
pockets Of foreign aristocrats. All
ready millions have flown into their
Golfers and all has been accomplished
through the aid Of American traitors
The time hasnow arrived for the peo-
pie Of America to come to q full lnowl-
edge Of the conditionswhich surround
them, and when they do the hour OF
the doom Of these foreign pirates has
been struck, for the fire Of Tie poo
ple's Indignation will consume every
yostige Of tho structure Of tyrallny
they have raised 1at I
The full detail OF the deY''
scheme viii undoubtedly fire the pa y
triots of this nation with q just indig
nation, not only against the schemcrs
themselves, but the miserable tools
they have used to carry out their in
famous designs. The whole schome
is one Of the most remarkable for con
quest the world has ever known, but
the intelligence Of Che American pco-
pie will no doubt show them the way
to It's uttor overthrow. 1T ia hoped
that the farmers Of America will rally
to a man in the defense OF American
rights, American liberty and the in
heritance oftheir children; that they
will visit the full weight of their ven
gence upon those guilty of the black
treason that has betrayed them, and
give a warning to others who shoul'
in future be tempted by gold to prove
false to to their rcposed in them by
the people.
-.-----ss------s-s----s-
The advocate., 1889-08-24
WONDERFUL BUpTER
MACHINE.

MACHINE.
All Vocation ofSpirit dono away
with In Making Butter Rcmarl<R
upon his EARLY STRUGGLES with
the old Churn Dasher by our Ag-
riculturnl Editor.
The great butter industry promises
to undergo n revolution. A Swedish
invention comes to the front
as the reyolutionizer IL con
tains separator similar to the one
in use at present. It's improvement is
an apartment termed Il distributor.
The cream is separated from the milk
and the butter from the cream. Twen-
ty-fve pounds Of milk per minute il
its capacity. In fact all You have to
do with this machine is to pour the
milk in ut one end Of it and from the
other runs q golden stream OF butter,
and still another disgorges n flow Of
sweet milk; no such accompaniment
to the old fashioned process us butter
milk has any part in the performance
Think of thisye old time patient ma
nipulators of the horizontal slap dash
movements of the old churn handle.
Think of accomplishing in n moment
what used to vary in time from IN
hour to aweek, more or less; the wri-
ter has been there. He pounded a.
way a large section Of his promising
youth, which ought to have been spent
in fitting himself for the presidential
chair, at m obstreperous chrn. He
has frescoed the inside ofan humble
cabin home with blotches Of snowy
cream in desperate splashing to get
results in time to go fishing before the
creek froze over, until the cabin home
looked Gs liza snow storm had struck
its interior. There was always a spec
ulation in his mind when he tackled
q churn Of virgin cream about which
would come first the butter or the
millennium. In his youthful philos-
ophy he regarded the churniug sbusi-
ness.as q great and sad waste Of boy,
an extravaganza of the rising genera
ton material the bad effects Of which
would be seriously felt by the coun-
try in the future in its demand for
statesman.
Boys who live in this age shouldre-
joice in this wonderful machine. And
still there is room for improvement.
Perhaps we shall be able to do away
with the COW altogether, and it will
not be a surprise il that useful animal
be superseded by a churn or machine
thatcanbe wound up and sent out to
pasture to do its own grazing and di-
gesting; and come home at nightfaIl
with a supply Of butter weighed out
in pounds and artistcally stamped
ready for market.
The advocate., 1889-08-24

different True 10 tho BfhduCns o4
the Office he sin duty bound 10 seize
upon this ttiAing technicality as an OK
cuso FOR delay and I'M exhaustive IN
yestigation OF this discrepancy Of
medical testimony. by the earnest
aaiioitation OF the Hon. f, N. Morrell
t,,;. ooso ,css made special long before
the expiration Of commissioner BlacA y
torn Of service, and still it drags it's
weary course along down the tedious
years, while the old soldier continues
70 approach nearer and nearer the
groye that will ere long hide all his
sulrorings and sorrows from our eyes.
II is said that the government has
provided q soldiers home for such
caaes; but will these soldiers homes
receive and care for the wives Of these
men II they seek shelter within their
wnlls2 Far from it, The old soldier
must dc8erthis wife, loaye her in her
oh age TO shift for herself, 20 to the
county house or perish alone, If he
would avail himself Of this proiTered
chnrity Better tho grave than this;
and got TO the everlasting shame OF
this government there are instances,
not fow whero this has been done
In 1861 whom the lilo Of the Nation
war imporilod, and brave men were
required to stand as a living bulwark
in the laco Of the impending danger,
there was nopledge too oxtravagant
to be- made to those who would yolun-
tccr their services to the army and
navy ofthc United States. How have
those pledges been fulflledY Men
whose bodies were riddled with bull
lots;nnd who were sufficiently fortu-
nate or unfortunate toso far recover
Tint they were not absolutely disqual-
itied for any kind Of labor, have been
granted the paltry pittance OF from
two to eight dollars per month, while
those who from tho exposures and
hurdships Of the Campaign md camp
contracted diseases that have forever
untitled them for labor, are debarred
by thointerposition Of the most trivial
and sonseless technicalities, from any
recognition Of their rights. Notwith-
standing the fact that every soldier
who was mustered into tho service
was examined by thoroughly
oompotant physician appointed by the
Government for that purpose, and by
him certified to be free from any ply
sical disability, yot when pension is
applied for these same soldiers are
required to prove by other positive
Testimony that they were not disabled
when they entered the service.
Every present disability must likewise
be Enthusiastically traced back to q def
mite cause and n definite time in the
course Of tho military career Of the in
iiyidual, or it counts for nothing in
his favor Who does not know that
any man who suffered tho privations,
the hGrdships and the exposures of
the biyouac, the field, the miasms Of
so,,tl,ern swnnna md prison nans
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

e. as sse-s o~t as nssSr soa tns azoc
Eeas e ias pecF-e ~ large.
l la&ks Dr. 1@rc~. w1o has tees csllea
TIE uost cna@ectsd naa "a t1e 1eiBst. DR.
C1suey makes pa1afrl izzereSssoz oG
hearers Eek seeai,10zas1 - a. mars. Is
as@.iag Ia Tar tetcaez uaess2asrs aaa -
drawing cst - a1rss u : se<uasngiy saa-
less length lis frleads eAlaa th.t ths
sAop . free froa sgeeratson. tnxt hs
zeLs ard sPe4ks IA taS p1iplt iast a. L
8o4-a N p@r2T. Il s-eE = tts c~ss a
~e1a- see d. " = l1zaa 3 , "a = tree. Il east
that he wo4td make = very tresonae sns
rerEe-IrylL Z CON p4Eion a. a SURPRISE party
DR. Cbeneys greatest vlrt1e Is esasIts.
aud Aandrecs of poor people kAvs bseu
saved - hlM froI hunger. ssaaior ans
misery. II lls l4oor Of logs us Bisaot
mplQys 10 zEcais, Bat t4Aes Il gpon In
self l. comfort the hoaaeless AID lie father
less. he has always done good by stealth
and noW bushes - hnd II fame" Taat
mSa Of sach = disposition should g4rheI
around hIm q host of personal friends ls
natural, and mat lie has succeeded 10
making TIC Reformed Episcopal church re
spectacle Ia poiot Of numbers As well as
principles, must be gratifying 10 a. who
love fair pay and love ~ sec devotion and
enterprise rewarded
Turning fr0m the pulpit 70 Tie Sunday
school rooms, every man acquainted with
Chicago affairs viii thlnk OF Charles B
Holmes, the general manager Of the greatest
street railway syndicate ever organized,
and the superintendent and teacher Of tho
largest SLuday-scho0l IN the world NJ
Holmes was born Ia Springfield, VI, Ia
ls40, but removed TO Illinois with his
parents Ia 1880. he received a thorough
oommOn-schOOl and academic education.
He eAFaed his first money As a farm hand,
IN which capacity be worked Tor twelve
dollars per month. Afterward he engaged
IN railroad surveying and farming Ia North
ern Iowa. la 1873 NJ. Holmes removed 10
Chicago, whore he became manager OF the
Union Line Transportation Company and
later the superintendent OF the Chicago
Cry Railway Company, which owns al tue
surface street-csr lines IN the South dlyls-
Ion OF Chicago. Under his management
the magnificent cable system Of roads WIS
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25
Rur,.cttc and tn. Collector.

awe were sitting in the sanctum Of the
Burlington Hawlzeye, Bob Burdctte and L."
says Hon. Frank Hatton, "when "A collector
came in. Bob sat on one side OF the table
and sat on the other. Tie collector came
through the door with bill IN his hand and
blood in his eye as he asked If Mr.. Burdette
was in. Bob looked sadly at him, and an
swered in the affirmative. The collector
presented a coal bill, and Bob looked at it
yerv deliberately, and finally said: Il be-
ueve that this bill Is all right. This is Fri
DAY. let me see. next Monday is our pay
day. Please be kind enough 10 be here
Monday evening with your BILL The suave
manner and confident tone disarmed the
collector and he bowed himself out, but
promised very sincerely TO be on hand Mon
day evening. As soon as he was down.
stairs, and the rattlety bang of his hob
nailed shoes ceased 10 sound in our ears,
Bob looked up from his manuscript, and
murmured: by Jove, Frank, fear | shall
not be here to meet that gentleman, for
lecture In Peoria on Monday evening" His
earnest manner Of regretfulncss was 50
well assumed that hurt myself laughing.
l. was one OF Bobs best practical jokes
and the collector was its butt. Bob don't
gooT lecturiDg nowadays, though. 10 dodge
collectors. Tho world realizes his genius
and pays well Tor his talents"
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

ready 10 prosecute NltH eNas tcrating cc.-t-
miseration the shepherds OF their hocAs
Frs Ia bagdts'is .s, after all, the maxim %
which the great majority Of the human
family suoscribes, aud II Samantha can
hart Jerusha by circulating little story
elaborated 50 as 10 add piquancy 10
commonplace talo she Is happy, smiles O
self-satisGed smile aud is hailed by her
IntinaLes is victor Ia the contest Of
tribes
Spuracd on 10 further efforts By her tri-
umph over Jerusha, Samantha turns 70
Jaae, from Jane 10 john, from John to
George and finally singles out one OF her
ministerial acggaintances as the victim OF
victims. Verify, life Is mae up OF little
things, but no class has 10 endure so many
priCks as the clerical profession. And that
y the reason why / do not care TO write
ebout m-being OF Humanitarian dis
position and not inclined 10 add q the hard
ships of deserving class by exposing their
lives and, worst OF all, their pictures 10 the
gaze Ci an extensive newspaper constitu-
eacy.
Aud yet preachers being semi-public
characters, every writer Is at times com
PEELED 10 write about them. This being the
case. have singled out for consideration IN
the following paragraphs two digines
whose reputation is so well established that
even tue scornful multitude would find i,
difficult 10 assail their private or public acts
and Ives.
Rev John Lindsay Withrow, ID. D., pas
tor Of the Third Presbyterian Church, Chi
/ cago, the largest congregation Of that de
\ nomination In the West, has perhaps 8
/ larger number OF admirers than any
| other orthodox minister outside of-Brook-
\ lyn. Born in Philadelphia, in ISL, he was
I educated in Princeton College aud semi
nary. where lie imbibed enough CalvInistiC
doctrine 10 last him for the lifetime of one
OF the Old Testament patriarchs.
He preached many years in Boston and
/ other Eastern cities. His unt.ring zeal,
displayed in the building up of weak
/ churches, a few years ago attracted the ut
tcn,ion Of his present congregation, whose
executive officers offered him sal
airy Of nine thousand dollars per year, an
assistant, and various other lnducement,
calculated 10 make the call acceptable. He
became the successor OF the famOus-some
call him notorIous-Dr. a. T.. kittredge,
who az one time enjoyed National reputa-
ton as the author OF the most irresponsible
statement ever made from an American
pulpit. DR.. Withrow's success in the West,
I and the commanding position occupied by
! HIM in tho councils of his denomination,
which has made his name familiar in every
| Christian family in the land, is due to his
earncstness and energy. A man of fine
\ physiQue, a full, melodioUs voice and COM
! mandng presence, supplemented by thor
! Ough education and religious fervor, he is
| one OF TIE few whose very looks and ac-
tI0n appeal 10 the crowd. As a pulpit ora
tor ne has few equals eve. in Chicago, and
ns an organizer be has nae. While stOr
/ ing up treasures in Heaven and in the
hearts Of his fellowmen, he has not neg
lectod % make some investments in real
estate and other mundane commodities OF
an equally substantial nature, which he
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25
Proposals Wanted.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals
for the construction and erection uI the i0i
lowing named buildings v III be received on OF
before l. O'Clock. noon. AT the ONCE oi Col.
Samuel " ellis. Room S-Sl south DIVISION -,
Grand Rapids Mich. on MONDAY. The twruti
eth l1Ul day of May. A. u. la,s. ana that IA,
said proposals shall not exceed The amount Of
each appropriation Tor said buildings, tO-M4t;
For Hospital. $3.50.
FOR DOrmitory. si2.pO.
For Root Cellar, $50
For Receiving Vault. $40.
All of which v IN De conStructedln In accordance
with plans and SPECIFICATIONS drawn 10y ,. +.
by the Board of Managers OF The Michigan
Soldiers Home said plans and specifications
10 be on exhibition Tor examination on ana
after Thursday. May 10. i>sH, al the ollce 81
Col. samuel " ellis. 81 South DlNlslon-sf.. Grand
Rapids Mich or al the office OFF. ". Hollister.
al Saginaw. Mich.
made separately, and the undersigned com
mittee reserve the right 10 reject any and all
bids IL IL shall appear To them that the Interest
OF the State of Michigan demands II.
The buildings 10 be- completed, Do accordance
win said plans and specifications. Oh the nrsi
day of December. 4. II. ihsi. forfeiture on
the part OF the cont trActor "i - per DAY on the
four buildings. or the propufilouate part on
each or either of said buildings, VIII De- paid
by said contractor or contractors, as the case
may b., for each and every day after TIE hTst
day of December lss.i, which may be required
10 ccfuBlct. said building or buildings. Bonds
satisfactory 10 said Board of Managers VIII be
required u be furnished bY SAID contractor OF
ntracfoTS Tor their faithful performance ot
their proposals IN accordance with said plans
and specifications.
The said sealed proposals viii be opened by
the undersigned committee at % clock p. IA,
on Monday. May ~. tSs9. at the Office OF the
Michigan Soldiers Home.
SAMrEL WELLS Grand Rapids, Mich.
MICHAEL BROWN. Big Rapids. Mich.
B.f.GRAFES. Adrian, Mich.
+. W. HorIlsTER. Saginaw. Mich. Architect.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

manages with a Kill that proves him 20 be
"a much q fnanCier ~ theologian- Ia
personal appearance DE-. WithrOw j. a noble
specimen Of manhood Eeis free from aTec-
tatioa and caat, and - earnest out ofchurch
"a when occupying The pulpit That a man
ot a. nHanP virtues shoa.d win the lose of an
immense cor Erpration and the respect a.
an entire community VIII not surprise these
who have had tho pleasure % listening 20
enc of his old fashioned, bat g00d-natured.
sermons
man differing from Dr. Withrow bo.h
as regards personal appearance and pa pit
manners b8t iast as earnest aud success-
fal "a pa Pr~shvt rrian brother. il the
R.rht- Reverend Charles Ffwari Cheney,
T.. n senior Bishop ~ che Reformed Fpis-
rrral Church. ani rector = C0rist Church.
Chaar, p~ Cheney - native % Canaan
da Ena. New York. where be was h0ru on
Februarv i2. fsaG After graduating from
Hobart COLLEGE. Geneva. N Il p. be cnfcre3
ths Protestant Episcopal SEN nary AZ Aser-
aaara. Va. and was. in iF1. ordained
preahgter bv the Bisbcp ~ New York \
few weess later be vas called Oh Jarist
Church. Chica-a. ever which be s'a pre-
sides or Urcruhcr l4, ISIS, Pc Vas -cuee-
Grated Bishop nr Caerev awars was
vhas is called = ~ church usn, ard a.
early "a ~ h16 tr0ahl's With b.shop " aite
h-r,sr. - Cf'ra~0. +he n-~1t rr-ncrns,c1
rirussE-t VIC ever prsssceG ever an krl7rt
ca di,cess. Waea. ~ 80, tar Ref1ru-et
Erisccpsl Church vas orEaaizea. thrsi
ChUrea, anser The ieaiersr g ~ I4r Cheney,
espogssd tas u ~ casse. hut rot before tss
rector bad been suspended ~ his1F
Wnise1cuse. a fierce lecai war walct
lasted scme rsars wac vLEe3 n. ~een t-s
err ss ss.c cai authorities of the -Hf eturch
a.rairst f6s SEWERS, whch terrn. nafet ~ 3
complete vic-rrr fsr the RsFtrzers. ilr
Chenrr = a -,ea mar VIC believes n thsi
k-t e faifh which lires 81 ror'zs an3 nof
rr t6e shser~stlcn ~ rltlalsssic reg, -afior=.
Ha is sforrd ~ shs nserrherz - his fnca
aad 81 ne thFty thoasaut ccr11 znieanss
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

The visitors in tho ante room Of tho Post-
master General ware greatly amused a few
DAYS ago b. the action OF a colored won an
who called. She handed q letter 20 iha
messenger. stated that il was Tor the Post
masier-Gcneral, and the messenger disaD-
pearcd with The missivs. Almost iumedi-
ately he returned. saying: This letter -
f0r the postmaster Of tho city. and not fer
the Postmaster General II is money
or'lor. and tho ci;y postmaster VIII cash is
for you re had 20 talk long and ei0-
euentiy - convince the old woman that tao
P3s-mas Ger General ccs.3 uct make "a bush
ness Of Cashi0g money ordcrs. F|ra.iy sae
voat away mu'ter.nz about te- need ofthe
money and "P0somas -Jinul k.n ef Re
vud 90
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25
The Verdict rnanimos..

W. n. suit, druggist, Bippus, Ind.
tCstitics: "I recommend Electric Bit
ters "a the very hest remedy. Every
bottle sold has gwen relief in every
case. One man took six bottles. and
w1s cured Ot Rheumatism of ten years
Standing - Abraham Hsrc, druggist.
Bellvllle. ONO. sfhms. "The hest cell
ing medicine | have ever handled IN my
twenty years experience Is Electro
B'tters" Thousands of others have
added their testimony. en- that tho ver-
Dict = unanimous that Electric Bitters
do cure All diseases of the Liver, ki3
news or Blood only half dollar 4
bottle az Peek Bros drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

Another wonderful discovery has
been made ard that too BY lady in
chs county. Disease fastened - elut-
cnes upon her and for seven wears with
stood is severost tests. but her vital or
esus were undermined and death
soemed imminent. For three months
she coughsd necessarily AMI could not
sleep. She bought ot us a bottle Of Dr.
X ngs New Discovery for Consumption
art was - much relieved OF taxing
FIRST dose thst she slept al night AMI
with one bottle has leen mirac'llously
errrd. Her name IL Mrs.. Luther Lutz
Thus writes ~ g. HsmrIck \ 90, of
shelby. y C.-t}et = Ice trial bottle at
Peek Bro drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

built and the lines extended In every direc-
ton, SO that they now have l55 miles Of
track, 1000 horses, 1000 horse power OF
cables and over 1000 large cars. During
the past year or two a syndicate organized
by Mr.. Holmes has secured control OF the
leading street-car lines OF indianapolis, Ind.
81. Louis, No, Los Angeles, Cal, Daven-
port, Ia, and Rock Island and Moline, III.
That during these years of enterprise he
has accumulated snug fortune goes with
out saying; aud as ne has always tried to
please the public which patroniZcs his
streetcar lines, he has perhaps fewer ene-
mics than any man In public life. Mr..
Holmes hobby is, as has already been
stated, Sunday-school which he organized
about eleven years ago in the North divi-
sion OF Chicago, portion Of the city inhab-
tied chiefly by poor foreigners. The school
at the present time has over three thousand
pupils, who are divided into regiments and
companies and are addressed by Mr..
Holmes and others every Sunday afternoon.
Connected with the school is relief bureau
which does much toward relieving the
necessities Of the pupils, hundreds OF them
being supplied with clothing by the patrons
OF the bure-u, chief among whom is Mr.
Holmes. II Is always pleasure TO honor
an honest, sclf-made man, but 1t is not often
that one finds as ample ground for praise as
In this instance. G.. ". WEIPPIEgT.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

As . ussa- L1laz d not c@rs u write
sbo4t Freacners. Taey are Prvilsksd
cA4F2clers A11rec oy tEs female members
q taelr aocAss EeFsred by t3o eF tares score
laasl4-lL1e followers. 4E1 aaFslsy cEitlclsea
81 taat scgrntz- U.lt.l41e = nlc1 t4xss IL
stsek IA org4nzed cb-reh WORK lea ]
eali Preacaers privileged Characters / ase
IAe word privileged a1sisedly. t1es
aEe privileged il1sm4eh IS they are eA-
sDpt from ne !eevs and gIDes Of taeiI
lu1u-ee. .ats f-.-oacrs, aho. hoNeTsr, are egek
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

The Original Atebne 0intue~t ia on
iv 1ut ug in large tvo-ource tn boxes,
ana e an absolute cure f0r old soros
burns. wounds. cbapped hands. and AL
skn erfpucns VI positively curr
a ends of piles. Ask fcr che ORIGINAL
Ahietne Ointment. Sold ~ Peek nr.s.
at 35 cents Per hox--by mail % cents.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

The best ssiye N the woTid for cuts,
hr-i srs. sores. ulcers. salt rheum. fewer
sores. t.tter. chapped hands. chllh.sus.
eorrs and an skin erupbons. and po=,-
fveiv curcs piles. or no paw required.
It IS guaranteed 90 give perfect sst ssfac-
ton or money refunded. Price p cents
Ter box. For 1ie hy Peck Bros. drug
c-sts. corner Monroe and plslsun-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

The superiority Of Hoods Sarsapa-
r.lls IL due To tho tremendous amount
ot brain work and coustat ucarc used in
its preparation. Try one bottle and you
VII De convinced OF It's superiority.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25
HEAlSH IS WEALTH.

DIR. 7. G. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment,
a guaranteed specific for Iystefia. Dizziness.
Couvulsion- Flis. Nervous Neuralgia. Head
ache. Nervous Prostratlon caused by The use
Of alcohol or tobacco. WakclulnesS- Mental
nenressfnn. Softeulng II the Brain resulting
fn Insanity and leading 20 misery. decay ana
death. Premature Old Age. Barrenness Loss Of
Power iu either sex. Involuntary LOSSES and
@nermatorrboea caused hV over eNertlOu %
ihe brain. self abuse or overiuduieence. Each
box contains one months treatment. 81 box.
or six boxes for e. sent by mail prepaid on re
ceipt Of price.
yyE GUARANTEE STN BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by
us for six boxs. accompanied with a. We viii
send the purchaser our written guarantee 20
refund the money. II the treatment does not
effect cure Guarantees issued only 10y
w. H. Tibbs, Druggist.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25
VILLA 4 GARDELLA.

TIE fruit aesla~s rf nrnns Esfsfs 70
faFr rrtrrne fHrT EHse rHfNfH
~ ffar efarsnf fruf sfssf ffr sfaFfa
ta rht fsfsn bt,sak fefEs-rt ffeF
e-s~ra ffa serfe frnsh .ff ~ ehHfrf fr1's eHa
w.rf 3 feases ifHrarfff. 1.u ~ fsnsaas 90 i.ffa
~ fnt raFfasf. sfsaFes rHts rltHetrs. 80
1hey rlN % fs-stff if tne Porter b sss corner
sestl llvls5s1 saa 81 AsKysestz