davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-10-17
Commissioners Sale of
Valuable Real Estate.

DURSUANT to decree Of the Circuit Court
Il of Augusta county, entered on the I'D
day of May 1889, in the chancery cause of VIM
die Sites VS.. John l.. WhiteSell the undersigned
Commissioners viii offer for sale at public auc-
ton in front of the Court House in the city of
Staunton,
SATURDAY, Norembe1' 9th, 1889,
at Il O'Clock NJ, that valuable tract of land con-
tanning twenty flour acres and nine poles OF
land, adjoining the lands of David Sheets, Chris
tian Wine and Others This tract of land is i'll a
good neghbOrhOOd, convenient to churches,
mills schools, and near Fort Defiance on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The land is OF
excellent quality and in fair state of cu1tiva
ton.
TERMS Cash in hand to pay costs of suit and
sale, and the balance in one, two, and three
years with interest from date, the purchaser eX-
ecutng bonds with approved personal security
for the deferred payments, and the title re-
tanned as ultimate security.
GEORGE S. LIGHTNER,
CHARLES CURRY.
Commissioners.
III n. Ryan, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Au-
gusta county, hereby certify that George S.
Lightner. one of the COmm ssionerS lin the
cause above named, has executed the bond re-
quired of him according to law.
Given under my nand this Sth day of October,
1889.
oct1Otds J. N RYAN, Clerk.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-10-17
STAUNTON, VA.
ISStIO't Z u : 7 II u ''1's.7 ~ -
$500 A Year, Invariably in Advan;

$500 Year, Invariably in Advance.
Advertisements inserted at Sl00 per square for
first Insertion ana 80 cents for each subsequent
insertion.
Liberal discount made for quarterly. half
yearly and yearly advertisements.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-10-17

Dyspepsia and all disorders of the di
gestive organs can be relieved by using
Victor Liver Syrup. See advertisement.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-10-17
If you want a nice dress, don't fail t.
call on Henry, Young & Co.
Passengers & Freight Trains

Since the new time card went into
effect on the G. & 0. Ry, the manage
ment has issued an order discountine
the carrying of passengers on all local
freight trains on the Peninsula and
James River Division; on all local freight
trains on the Richmond Division. ex-
cepting trains Nos. Sc and II, between
Charlottesville and Staunton: on all
local freight trains on the Huntington
divisions, except No. 81, between Clifton
Forge and Covington, and No. IS be-
tween Hinton and Clifton Forge. Pas
sengers will be carried on local freight
trains on the Cincinatt Division as
heretofore.
With the nineteenth century dawned
the era Of wonders. 1t has also proven
an era Of surprises-for Notwithstanding
its giant strides toward unusual know
ledge, we are told that there are still in
sequestered places few citizens who
havn't heard of Salvation Oil.
Domestic goods of all kinds very cheap
at Henry, Young & Co.'S.
Wanted
1000 barrels of apples for cash.
oct17-4t P. B. SUBLETT L. Sons.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-10-17
4 Fine Farmfor Sale
Near Brownsburg. Rockbridge Co.. va.

OH ACRES OF CHOICE FARMING LAND,
III being of easy tllage very fertile and
highly productive. GOOD BRICK DWELLING
and other buildings. Good water, apple orch
ard plenty of timber, &c. Near to postofhce,
mills, stores, schools, churches, and good neigh
bors. Less than five miles from two Stations
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Truly val
liable farm and desirable home For sale pri-
vately. Address
HUGH +. LYLE, Admir- c. t. a.
of VIM. Houston, decd,
sep19tf Staunton Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-10-17

APPLES WANTED.-Call at Geo. T
Clicks old stand.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-10-17
GEN. MALONE

was introduced by Maj. Mcmahon. He
commenced to speak at 2:10, and spoke
one hour and fifty minutes. He was re-
ceived with long continued applause
He expressed his sincere thanks for the
cordial reception given him, his natural
pride in the State of which he was a
citizen; but while proud of being a Viz
ginian, for all that II -am an American
citizen. and nay highest allegiance as a
citizen is to the Constitution and laws of
the United States. Yet there is no part
of our Union that | SO love as my own
State and her people. Whatever part l
have taken in matters which have CON
cerned the people, past or present, has
been inspired by an earnest desire to ad-
vance the best interests of our whole
people. | have no higher ambition than
to help to widen the ways of the old
State, and pave her pathway with pros
Derity and cOntentment. | have no COM
plant against any one on account of diff
ference of opinion; no cause of griev-
ance nor enlargement that my neigh
Dor should be even Democrat.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-10-17

Merchants Those desiring their names
to appear IN connection acith 06oUe dd-
oertisnaent shoatld address Victor Rene
dies Co., Frederick, Nd 3Ona11y
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-10-17

WANTED! WANTED
100 tons old wrought IRON
100 . - casting.
10 - = brass.
10 s. s. copper.
10 . zinc.
3 g - lead.
) s. :. pewter
50 :" bones, must be dry,
20 6 old rubber boots and shoes.
20 :: cotton bags
10 g soft all wool bags.
We also buy turkeys, ducks, geese chickens,
eggs game, and fur. ,
Highest cash price paid. Don't sell until you
see me. W. y. IHOMAs.
oct17-.m No. 10 n. Augusta St.. Staunton
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-10-17
Valuable Farm in Market.

Judge John w. Stout advertises one
of the bfst farms in the county for sale.
IT is located in one Of the most fertile
portions of the county and is among the
most desirable properties in the valley.
An inspection of it will prove this, and
it can be gotten on very reasonable
terms.
Pills often leave a person constipated.
Simmons Liver Regulator never does.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-10-17
-L%OR SALE OR RENT.

NOR SALE OR RENT.
valuable farm of 800 ACRES, of which 200
acres are in cultivation. The improvements
consist of large brick dwelling and the usual
farm out-houses, all in good condition. The
land is of good quality, a large portion of it be-
mediately along the line of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad; is distant only a few hundred
yards from Goshen Depot and one mile from
Victoria furnace, which affords fine market
for all farm produce.
Parties wishing to rent must be thoroughly
reliable and well recommended.
For terms and full information, apply to
Mrs. II. C. STANARD,
Octl0-4t Goshen Bridge, Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-10-17
BUSINESS INDEX.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
merchants OF Augusta county, Va have placed
in stock full line of Victor Remedies, as ad-
vertised in this issue, and take pleasure in Offer
ing the same under one OF the most liberal and
convincing guarantees that was ever placed be-
fore the general public.
These merchants are the leading and most en-
tefprising citizens in this section; they are in
the full enjoyment of honorable regulations in
the sphere of commerce and their endorsement
and guarantee cannot but convince the most
skeptcal
WHOLESALE.
DIR. n. WAYT & BRO, .................. Staunton.
RETAIL.
u. I. KERR, Observation-Disclosures. New Hope
>. = vi II Laurel HILL
SMITH n RODEN, .............. -. Waynesboro
MYERS & FISHBURN, ............. WaynesborO
A. y. SAMPSON, ........................Sa Sampson.
McCORKLE BROS, .................. MiddlebrOok
DIR. n. WAYT BRO, .Staunton.
MAY Il ALDHlZER, Lipscomb, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-10-17

1000 barrels of apples for cash.
oct17-4t P. B. SUBLETT L. Sons.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-28
Burial of q sHercules.v

An unusual sensation was produced
among the visitors and the employees
at the cemetery of Pere la Chaise
when a hearse entered the gate, fol
lowed by about $50 men OF extra
ordinary size and strength. Some
were neatly attired in black gar
ments, while Others displayed, below
a light overcoat, their legs incased
in tights and spangles. All the
wrestlers and Hercules" in Paris
had come to the cemetery for the in
terment of one OF their colleagues,
Louis Launay-Launay, who be-
longed to a wealthy family, and was
fired at a very early age with the
ambition todisp1ay his muscles at
the different fairs. His strength and
ability soon won him fame. He was
accidentally bitten by pet terrier
and died from hydrophobia.-
Letter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-28
The Nickle in the Slot.

You can drop nickle in the slot
and get almost anything. You can
get your weight, your height, try
your grip. try yonr lungs, get your
bonbons and chocolate, etc. The
latest thing is an automatic insur-
ance policy. 1t is for railroad en-
ployes only. There is one of them
in the Lake Shore Depot. Under
Meath the glass in front is q copy OF
the ticket. The employee drops nick
lie in the slot and gets anaccidentin
surance. Ticket good for twenty
four hours. The same company has
a box in the Palmer house for travel
ing men only. The benefit is so much
for death through an accident and
SO much per week while suffering
from injuries sustained. Chicago
Herald.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-28
The Preacher Had His Way.

AS the evening train on the Nor
folk and Western railroad was COM
ing down, minister on board, who
was booked to preach in the county
a short distance from the city, ap-
preached Capt. Lassiter, the conduc-
vtor, and asked to be put off ut 8
crossing where the train does not
make stop, stating that a carriage
was waiting there forhim. The min
lister was persistent, but Capt. Las
sitter refused, stating that his train
was already behind time and anoth-
er stoppage was impossible. The
train had not proceeded a great way
when it was discovered that a pas
sengers coach had been detached, and
i. was necessary for the train to be
-t5acked to pielxit up. It seems lit
tie singular that when the car was
reached one Of it's platforms was ex-
aetlv opposite the spot where the
reverend gentleman wished to get of.
Norfolk (Va) Ledger.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-28

To keep knives and forks in good
condition wipe them as soon as pos
sible after being used, as the longer
they are left with stains on them the
harder they will be to clean. After
cleaning. put them into a vessel of
hot water and wipe dry with soft
flannel cloth. 1t is a good plan to
rub the steel parts with a flannel
dipped in oil, letting it remain on for
an hour or SO, and then wipe dry.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-28

Baked potatoes are more nutri-
tious than those cooked in any other
way, but they must be properly
baked to be good. They should be
washed clean but not soaked and
baked as quickly as possible without
burning. As soon as they are done
each potato should be pressed in a
cloth, to crack the skin andpermit the
escape of steam. This makes them
mealy. Served Immediately, with the
skins on, in a napkin, and seasoned
as they are eaten, with salt, pepper,
and a bit of butter put into a hole in
the top. they have a, flavor that they
Jose when otherwise prepared.
Ifrats enter the cellar, little pow
dered potash thrown into their holes
or mixed with meal and scattered in
their runways never fails to drive
them away Cayenne pepper will
keep the butterv and storeroom free
from rats and cockroaches. IF a
mouse makes and entrance into any
part of your dwellings saturate a
rag with cayenne in solution. or.
sprinkle dry cayenne on some loose
cotton and stuff it into hole, which
can be repaired with either wood or.
mortar No rat or mouse will eat.
! that rag for the porpose of opening
communication with q depot of sup
plies.
The Republican journal., 1889-11-28

glsta. TO Mr. Chase II. Meen Of i wealthy
New ork family, is announced. Miss Mancy
Is an attractive Young lady of cStimable quail
ties and great faNOrite in Augusta society.
At the recent term Of the : J. court at ELS
worth, Judge Emery presiding. there served as
jurors two gentlemen who sat OIL the jury
twenty-five years arc, when Judge Emery,
then a young attorney, made his first plea.
They never met again till this session of court.
-Four hundred and >iNty-thrcc pCdderS arc
recorded at the Secretary Of States Office,
having taken out licenses w to the present
time. OF these ia have taken state licenses.
- county, and PA town. The State will derive
revenue of $4,000 from this source.
Nearly LOO applications thus far this year
are reported hy Pension Agent Puriuton. This
i 900 more than last Wear. Twelve hundred
and sixty certificates have been issued up to
date. The number Of applications at the pres
eht time average between twelve and twenty a
week.
The free high schools in Maine seem to be
doing well. Last wear over 300 towns in the
state had free high schools, receiving from the
State few dollars less than SO 0O0 an increase
of between $4,000 and so, 600 over the previous
year. Almost 10000 pupils We're registered in
these schools, an increase Of about 900.
Ire Oioao Pulp and Paper Company will
erect mill upon the island at Basin Mills,
similar II SIZE to that now being constructed at
south Brewer by the Eastern Manufacturing
company, and the process of making pulp.
that of the Naticna! >uphite Boiler and Fibre
Company. viii he alike in the two mills The
WorN Of building will begin as early iii the
spring Al possible, and il is intended to have
the buildings finished and really for operation
by the first Of August.
Department Commander f. NJ. Drew, says
tie eNi department Cncampment will be held
AT Au4u>tI tht last week in january. Com
mander-in Chief Russell \. Alger will be pres
ent.
Gen. HYDE, Of Bath, viii put in bids on the
steel o!ID,G1tS a t l,,yT.4.t
The Republican journal., 1889-11-28

rhn nr,ulp>to of Republican iorm of COY
ornament h1~ been issued ~ Brazil
II i Expected that The Senate will make a
>tarrhin- Investigation Of the dressed beet
trust
Mulnmi,> guaranteed to be 5000 years old
may now be purchased in Europe for 80
apiece.
Mr.. Dcpcw >aA> mere viii be no Strike on
the New ork Central, as the differences WlIl
be amicabIy adjusted.
The inventor of the ,mokeless powder is in
Washington, aud hopes TO secure a test hy the
Government Of ltS efficiency
Mary land oy ster growers expect to get in the
soup quitc satisfactorily this season by putting
out about 10 900 bushels Of oy>terS
The President has appointed Jas. A, French
Of New Hampshire, collector of Internal revC-
nue. for the district Of New llamp>hire
Mrs Harriet Bcecher Stowe has become
hopelrs>Iy inbeciie. Her mind is u total blank,
and she is haunted with uumberle>s fancies.
There are > 900 building associations in Great
Britain, With more than G0O,000 members. The
receipts last year were upward Of 100000,
900.
The leading mineral spring owners of the
country have formed an organization to secure
protection against the incorporation of foreign
waters
At our present rate of growth the popula
ton of the United States will be nearly up tt
20 ,00G 900 in the year of the international eX
position.
Consul General Leonard at Shanghac reports
| that, owing to heavy rains, fifteen millions o
| acres of rice has been ruined in the langts
! Valley, China.
The Republican journal., 1889-11-28
Republican America.

We observe that some of the more sagacious
foreign Journals, the London Telegraph, for
example, recognize The broader significance Of
the rcvoutiorren Brazil, and perceive that it
indicates the final disappearance Of monarchy
from the New World. 1t is not the carrre of
Il moment, nor the enterprise Of a military adj
Nenturer, bur tho peaceful and permanent eNu-
lution OF an ilca, already dominant over the
entire American continent, with the doubtful
and temporary exception of the Dominion of
Canada. Some foreign Journals and statesmen
seem beWiliCred by what has occurred. and
seek III vain for an explanation OF it. The
Government of Dom Pedro. they Say, was
mild and enlightened; the sovereign was deep
iy beloved by his people; there was no COM
ptaint anywhere OF tyranny OF mi>ruc; how
then happened it that 50 good a monarch was
50 swiftly dcpo>ed, and a new ORDER Of things
instituted without an arm raised or a drop Of
blood shed in defence OF the Old: There l. bet
one explanation, and that is what we have m
dicated. The revolution came, not bccau>e of
the character of Dom Pcdro'> Government,
but in spite of it. His admirable qualities. the
enlightened and liberal character Of his reign,
and the affection felt for his person hindered
but could not avert, the charge TIE Imperial
Government of Brazil. upon the free soil of
America. was an anomaly and an anachrOni>m.
The pacific character OF the Revolutionary move
ment. the immediate ar4uits-ence Of all the
Provinces and Of all cia>>t, of the people, and
me gentle and noble Submission Of the good
Emperor himself all suggest change which is
the working out of ''manifc>t destiny rather
than the caprice o. Il party or the ambition OF
an ihdi| |idua The new order Of things ruul-
mande immediate respect at home, and it is
winning prompt recognition abroad, aS an or
der which has come to stay. ana which will
strengthen rather than un,i, rniuc the stability
Of Brazilian Institutions
1t does not require all enthusiast to look for
The Republican journal., 1889-11-28
The Llberdad

The Maritime Exhibition abound> IN cvi-
dcnces of Yankee skill and pluck displayed un-
der difficulties, problems worked out by clever
artisans. or difficulties overcome. when there
seemed no way Of escape possible The IlttIe
boat Liberdad, in which Capt. Slorum, bis
wife and child, made the voyage from SanioS,
Bra iii, to the United States. is an odd craft,
built of the Wreckage of his ship, and her com
mander is equally original receiving his visit
ors on hi- tiny quarterback with ali the mari
time honors. hanging on the foremost is the
dried skin of a sea porcupine which, with a
light in it, served the purpose of a lantern
when the captains lantern was knocked down
by heavy sea and broken, and as Capt. Slo-
cum says, 'it did very we'll" Across the bar
at Rio the captains tiny boat was towed by the
steamer Finance. Captain SIocum had put his
wife and child aboard the steamer to avoid
risks. lie sat at the tiIicr himself, and despite
the oil thrown on the troubled waters from the
Finance, had hard time of it. Il calculate! |
shipped enough oil myself" says Capt. Slocum,
meaning that he swallowed it, "to cure all the
consumption in the world for the next forty
years; but hung on to the tiller and the Lib
erd&d came through all right" Capt. SIocum
seems a character right out of one of Cooper'>
novels. Boston Transcript.
The Republican journal., 1889-11-28
The Brazilian Coup D'etat.

Dr Nalente, the Brazilian Minister, has not
yet been officially requested to ask the United
States Government to recognize the United
States of Brazil. He believes that such re-
quest will be made Immediately. but that the
new Government will wait Il reasonable length
Of time, in order to satisfy the world of its
stability before seeking formal recognition.
The minister regards the views of the dominant
Republicans sci forth i'll their manifesto as
most reasonable in all respects, and as they
have assumed all of the Obligations and debts
Of the empire, and have guaranteed the fullest
measure of protection aud personal liberty to
the citizens of other nations residing in Brazil,
as well as security to their vested interests, he
cannot any excuse for dissatisfaction
abroad at the recent change. In his view a
Constitutional Convention must be assembled
in Brazil at the earliest possible moment.
Altogether, Dr.Nalente takes most hopeful
view of the situation. ''It is not the destruction
of the buildin@,' said he. "but rather a renova-
ton"
Sir James Ferguson, in speaking of the situa-
ton in Brazil, saws that the form of govern
ment responsible to British creditors for ESQ.,
600 900 has been broken up, that British trade
with Brazil represented Ell 900, 900 yearly and
that country took f2l 900 worth of English
manufactured cotton per annum.
Swift & Paul will need another clerk if the rush
The Republican journal., 1889-11-28

Gilbert \. Pierce, Eepuj iirln ha, been
elected ultcN states senator lu each bran. I'll
" " -
Mou~>a Bcy, the Kurdish chief charged VITA
pcrpctratimg outrugc> upon Christians in
Armenia. ha> been imprisoned. His trial takes
place My. 2%l.
formation Of an Evangcli,'al Society with the
avOwed purpose of converting he I4-Aiuraar
people OF the West End.
A"N F'N iio'l ,"l = 1'u "'' N"i'N' Nt'ia-
Su"' htN'i 'Hih9 w oPSit'u1 "a oP'IaIohN ~
The Republican journal., 1889-11-28

ttin Robert Ayery. the IMPRESSED skinner
of the Holmes R9y' coaster. and two sailors or
marines The pumbcr wounded is NOT known.
John O'Brien az, the American vessel had
fonr Killed ana ei.,bt or nine wounded. and the
British len Killed and Ten wounded But he
SAYS himself that he does rot remember the
number, hnt give, il upon the authority of a
letter Of tuutain JOStuh Wheaton written TO
o'Bri4u. In Which he Claims TO have been pres
enf As one Of Tie >loou'> crew. Mr. smith in
hi> history giye> the name of John W beafOn
q, one Of thr heroes and there NAV have hpen
also = .In.rnh Wheaton. have followed Mr..
>ni,b.. statement of thc number Of kjIIei and
wounded ,> mare nrohaItiy correct anG more
urarjy a.reain.r With lor.l Tradition.
rh, .rrni ~, which t.ntain Moor forfeited
hi. vr.-I AMI hi. Efa WI, in NOT u,inu hi.
heavy aalus while the >loop wa, 1t lonr range
ard ma ma ,t.rtiy, mems of returuiu,r the
ir When M vessels were in contact Hi,
,i,i III. In,hr,,,.. Nh bao,',.ln.n ri
n,I,r.IprniI. n,J vyhrn Moor t,.I ne ulid,hiu-
man. ~liI.iu,tlnrt nrNt in command. was panic-
stricken arJ ned below and ave up tn. shin.
Th. Lu~li.b ot;irars Iid ,tot l;now tha+ ne
an,n,,iniI;,,' NJ tbai,. en.r,, ma nrrn rxia,,.t
u, ,1'i ti ,..,,,it ,cas tl,o ti,.rr, ,nl MT fnr
III .,l,.: :i,,,. + ,,,,t,, ,o,,.L,,t> In . h4nI i'll
hanl r,ut..f /, itrhforE-not The slender and
,llti i,,,,,,'flt a,,r f,,t,,,ie. nav, tnrn amt
~. s,,,.t, !, stout ana rnln 5c1,hIe -nn9r a.
wooden F..tlr vould fore npon h;s anvil.
,E,, li ,,'.5s u-,. ! t,rai1.II, ,ta,t,
~, /, ,n. IanG. n j ,nsu ,vb, 'Ln,w h,w IL
,. ri ,ry ,o,,lt,- nf +h u,.itnn
i.t ,,.t; ,i,,:,. tati. .,,l lril} L.,,l tai,..L,
tI,, ~ ~. .,,,.,~l NM, INV, ,li.t,.,-.1
*. HANK, t,1l' III. H., h1aI.Ii,,.,. Of thn
,t+,.t. .t. III, I,n,' I,.r tha ON ~ tIia strifn
.rI tI, ,., ,,..+l,in.r aI.n r. ~ I'M ,ata r,rn
nf III ,,n,5niad s,rnrc tb.;r ,rfle ,nJ iaturn
- tI ..,,i',,,.,I+ r., i.t,if, tIl.ir frir,,d Win
ti,.. ,,..,,. IF riIai,. .u.,,.,s
I..,. b.. 4 ,.,,+l l.t ,5..ir. ,.i..t.,r,. H., t4...
,.n, T,',1,roth anI W.Xau
The Republican journal., 1889-11-28
From a N uu- BY in Oregon.

&.u un- oart rmtrI To give Jhc to.Ian-
iu- yrast- from iot..i from Maine h,y
who Ha~ good ~tuat'u in am oregon city to
lis t'rm.r >rl"o' ral.r in Waldo County
Ilo -.A~ II lJAo a.reNaA vcf. Hut it is uat
o.l N.W Eu-Ulni ~ i -r.rt j.aI. itlDJiHNe
1oau West 4ou.rlu rrm uo .ioi vi vhm
rb. .oupN ,-. 'r Nat 1' p''u. ire iA,.
This j. -oa.i l's.. E. Was- mouay. hu ~
Ii,. tn .aa tr.u ~.u-ro. 'h Wurl -i1. mr the
l.f.nn. N,..rtfa. .UI.. .. rf,--o,,,. h...I,f,
,aa s... tr.,.t. aut u..a, -,u.. p,rr,r,
...,H ...,.t. .r,r.,r- .... .,.,,ie.,, b,,..
,...L. .,,,..,.,., ,.U..l.,..,t+T.,. .U..,t.
0'''''s L'.'''l'' "'' '.'s> ."N. n"
ross! \, enjoyment; mo- rofaiu- ,Iat makes
. .,.,.. Ii. .,,r.t .r,.rl ia. ....-...,,,.