davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-28
Barking for an Excuse.

AS was walking along one OF the
streets of our town one day last SUM
lner, saw what | hal never seen be-
fore that was dog pulling a lawn
mower; and two boys, one guiding
the dog and the other the machine.
AS | was walking quietly along the
sidewalk, being, us far as [ was aware,
in goodwill with all my surroundings,
that dog actually stopped his work to
bark at me. | felt like saying TO him
that it would pay better for him TO at
tend to business, and never mind bark
ing. Stopping Il little to take in the
situation, one of the boys, who was
managing the affair, good-naturedly
said to me, ale just baris for an eX-
cuse." "Oh, yes" said, che finds it
easier to than to pull" Then, rs /
went on my way, thought, there is
an explanation of greet many diff
cultics. Barking for All excuse -
Easier to bark than to work, therefore
we will employ The time barking.
How many things in the church this
explains!
Some do not love to go church.
Their hearts are not in it. They pre-
fer to lounge around the comfortable
home. So they just bark at the
preacher. His sermons do not suit
them they are not deep. They want
deep sermons SO deep that they can-
not understand them. Something
like some who want boots so neat that
they cannot wear them. Or perhaps
he said something they did not like,
or he did not show them the respect
he should have done, or something
they scarcely know what, so they will
stay at home and read 4 sermon they
say. No, they will stay at home and
bark.
Some do not like giving. With
them it is like rulsng II tooth. 1t
shakes them UP so, and makes them
feel so badly. So they begin to bark.
Something is wrong, or they Know
there will be. The officials do not
handle the money properly. The
minister or his family live too eXpen-
sively. So they give nothing, but
ozark"
Thus we might go on, and we would
find sreat deal Of bark" given be-
cause that is easier to give than real,
earnest work. Then 1 thought if we
could get that dog in love with the
lawn-mower and his work, how soon
the barking would cease. We will he
thrilled with delight 1T the privilege Of
working for God, and instead of stop
ping to find fault with a!,ycn" we will
gladly press onward Ill tnr pa;i' OF ;lu-
ty.
Then how much more b'auii:ui
earnest work Cor GGl will make the
world look than will barking or fault
finding. | nuticcd that that dog did
net improve the lawn particle by
barking, but he did 10y pulling. We
never make he world, or the church,
or our friends better by barking AT
them. Some people deal largely in
vinegar ann solr-kraut, put it takes 4
lot Of either to make Il man fat. The
cold. hard complaining spirit never
wins many for Christ. / noticed that
after the barking the dog had his
work to do still. The boys seemed to
be in 10 way inclined to accept bark
ing in lieu of work. SO that, bark all
we may, the work is there for lis still.
God never accepts the fau't-flnding
spirit for the Christian spirit aud
Christian work.
CHRISTIAN Gtu7HiNn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-28
Tobacco POiSOnS Mta.

Cases OF poison due to meat which
seemed thoroughly wholesome have
sometimes occurred and have remain
cd unexplained. In the Revue dHy-
giene, 81. Bourrcicr, inspector of meat
for the town Of Paris, makes 4 Valua-
bic suggestion. He describes his eX-
periments with meat imp!cGnalel with
tobacco smoke. Some thin slices OF
beef were exposed for Il considerable
time to the fumes rf tD!'accn, and n.
4erward offered IL dog which h:i!l
been deprived Of food ior twelve h"uIs.
The dog, after smelling the meat, r"'
fused to eat il. Some Of the meat was
shen cut into small pieces and concra;,
ed within bread. This the dog ate
with avidity, but in twenty mlnute.
commenced TO display the most dis
1re>ting symptoms of actual poisoning,
and soon died in great agony.
All SORTS Of meat, both raw AMI cook
ed, some griil"d, roasted, and boiled,
were exposed to tobacco smoke and
then given to animals, and in all cases
produced symptoms OF acute poison.
ing. Even the process OF boiling COULD
not extract from the meat the nicotine
poisoning.
Grease and similar substances have
facilities Of absorption in proportion
with their tineness and fluidi;y. Then
the fats most readily influenced by to-
hacco are, in their respective ordcr, the
fat OF horsclitsh of pork. Of veal, OF
beef, and finally Of mHtton. Ha he'd
meat is, of course, more readily effect
ed than large pieces thus, Il few pufls
of smoke directly projected on to sau'
Sage meat will give 1t a CHARACTERISTIC
and unpleasant taste. The juices OF
sneat are equally dangerous. Thejuice
squeezed out of some veal perfectly
saturated with tobacco smoke was III.
jccled into rabbit, and death resulted
in few moments. Fresh killed meat
Is more readily inpregnatcd, and
stands in order Of susceptibility us fol-
lows: Pork, veal, rabbit, poultry, beef
mutton, horse. The effect also varies
considerably according to tie quality
of the tobacco, and the end of cl%al
or Il pipe has the most Injurious effect
on any meat that may be exposed to it,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-28
NAMES OF THOSE PRESENT.

Can't. Robert f. McCaslan, of Nincty.SiX.
President John r. Blake and Mr.. {. \. G.. wal
lCr OF Greenwood. Gen. r.. H. tlemphlll Mal
f. R. Gary, Colonel II. +. Wardlaw. and Hugh
Wilson, Of Abbcvile, were there. Looking
through the assembled audience, u friend lot-
ted down the names Of others present, as iol-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-28

facts that the meeting had not been well ad.
vertSed, and that but few knew ol II, lne at
tendance was uot quite aS large as might have
bpen eyDrrtcd under more favorable circul-
stances. 1t was Il busy season, too, III Inc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-28

There arr three kinds Of friendship
which are advantageous, and three
which arc injuri"iis. Friendship with
the upright. sincere and man or infor-
motiOn-thpSe are advantageous.
Friendship with the man of airs, in
sinuatinsly soft and glib-tongucd-
these are Injurious.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-28
A Mathematical Wasp.


A correspondent to 1he OWL writes
"While sitting, one summer day, at
the side Of the house on a platform
which served rs Il piazza, but was root
cd only by the branches of two large
trees, something dropped upon my
head and rolled into my lap, when |
saw la:gc viii c-bodicd spider in the
clutches OF Il small wasp. Hastily
brushing these cunceremOnious visitors
onto the floor, | watched to see if the
wasp would succeed in flying away
with his huge enemy. After Il strug-
gle the spider lay quiet, and the wasp
ram around, seizing first one part, then
another, but finally went away, as l
supposed, for help. In about Il quar-
ter of an hour he returned, still alone,
and began trying again, as | thought,
to find some place by which he could
seize the round body and carry it
away. Again he departed without his
spider. This time watched him, and
saw him disappear at the edge of the
lawn, under 4 pear-tree, and, follow
ing, found him, after some searching,
diligently at work with another wasp
enlarging a hole in the ground, having
already thrown out quite lllle
mound Of earth. | was surprised, for
I did not then know that any kind OF
wasp lived in the ground.
II returned to the piazza, and soon,
when the wasp came back, ] was con-
WINGED, by more careful watching, that
he was measuring each part of the spi-
ler's body. instead of trying to get
hold of it. The antennn seemed to be
the organs mostly employed in this
operation. When hc went home again
I WAS before him, and saw him meet
his co-workcr, put his head close to
his, and evidently informed him that
the doorway was not yet big enough,
for they fell buSily ut work enlarging
it. Then mere measuring, more dig
ging, until, after three long hours, he
returned, this time with his friend,
and they carried away their prey and
bestowed it in their underground
home"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-28
(hiltIrcn'S Work.

The work children do should br
made as much like play rs it we'll can
be. This can hc done If those IN
charge of children work with them
and show appreciation of their efforts
to- do well, or beguile the tedium of Ia
Dor with instructive or amusing talk,
or dispense rewards Of one sort or an
other when the work is done. A man
who i'm middle life turned to agrcul-
ture from pure love of it said: 81 was
driven from the farm in my boyhood
by the austerty Of my brother, who
Succeeded, on my fathers death, to its
management. He set me to work
alone in the beautiful spring days
sprouting potatoes in the dark cellar.
He made me pick up tons of stones
with no hope OF praise or thought OF
reward. AS we hoed in the corn or
potato-lielG he was utterly silent, and
the rows were long and the sun was
hot. ! grew to hate what by heredity
and nature | loved, and determined to
rrnouncc farm work forever"
This man trained his boys to love
farm work and endure it cheertully.
He gave them their portion of its pro-
fits and rewarded their time with holi-
day times, frequently recurring,
though brief in duration.
An expert in training children says
that girls should be taught to embroid.
er first, an: to do plain sewing after
ward. What they are interested in
aud eager to do they will love to do,
and if pains are taken with them will
to do we'll a child will learn to make
very good cake before he or she can
learn to make good bread.
The rules Of cake-making are precise
and exact. IN making bread much
depends on the exercise of Judgment
as to the proper degree of fermentation
and consistency of the dough.
So far as it may be, the transition in
children from play to work and from
work to play should be as light rs pos
sihle, and they should love their work
as well as they love their play. The
mother who can make this state of the
case an accomplished fact has wrought
well for herself and for her children.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-28
AN ALLIANCE MEETING.

The meeting was an "Alliancc meeting to
which all were invited. The chief setters.up
of the meeting were among the Ridge Alil-
ancr. and Il large per cent. oi those present
canc from! that section. y few were from An.
tr"vil!c, and quite Il number of the citizens of
tie town OF I.owndc#villc were present. The
stores were closed during the meeting, which
was held in Il pinc grove OH the street leading
from the business centre of the town toward
the old homestead of Rev. Christian '.
Barnes, but which now belongs to Mr.. i. Ia
kcr.
Tie spot on which this meeting was held Is
historic ground. The Mexican soldiers Oh
their return were here given Il great barbecue
to which an immense multitude or people
came 10 welcome the return Of Abbcfilie
honorcd sons from their splendid achieve
mCntS in victorious war.
Later or. an,! in after years. great pollticai
meetings were held at the same place, so thai
rvco!lucliGns of the past and associations ol
the present cluster around The grove which
has been connected with so many nolaolc
events in the history Of Abhcviile county.
Annie accommodations for seating Il la1 sc
company had been prepared, but owing 10 the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-28
THB RIDGE Pic MIC.
ALLIANCEMEN, AND OTHERS, ASSEMBLE
TO HEAR DISTINGUISHED ORATORS.

Meeting on Historic Ground--.Chair.
man VIM. &. SlIaw--.''I.onG Hand
Reports of Good Speeches---PleaS-
ant Gatherings BOuntiful Dinner
-..NotcS Of the Trip---MOnterey and
its ASSOciationS..-Pcac and lIar-
mony Ruled Supreme. and all Re-
turned Home Happy.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-10
Talk on Politics.
q. H. CLOVER.

Men politics schemng identified with
line OF political feeling and thought
asceraned that he will i'm Then gorfca-
ton begun And who little mighty
cammed with statements his
brilliant rhetoric by OF hurrabong applause
campaign those who who
will not carefully money made
crows flock together office money.
1t indeed that the thinkers
cCnvcon get The will worship
fellow who sits the board
conflict And while
remedy Often
Year after the world sinks
ocksmoe because of his
OF And often victory bears
world for things unseen in the campaign.
At times tu savsh
couch and his boodsho forth temporary
slave But his midst
Der either falls himself under the melting touch corruption
self deserted by those who and the pae
and he sinks again the sumber the
Again. the urd and fiery the Strike srs
OF few patriots dare poverty the
hunger out fearless
and the Strike sinks down couch of
nant politics not his the embrace Shyock
And the politician today
litter OF fraudulent greatness the the
to be broken followed
successive forms of with empty jumping
the jerking of the strings
politicians whose hearts tupud
avarice and greed.
"What you going to do y"
Nothing gentlemen nothing This funeral
crush the political cody
OF fortunes false glitter glory
shadow existencewy then they will mounttat
business to get remedy Oh but ready always the future
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-10

So regard FORGETTING those lands
the and an snd bs,
with the aet
we have made naty It is end Of axmakng dpuaton
sises Ra s Rosa
Now while settling everything that the
ort9 Pas %
up as require the Mobile and Grar road and the
OF the settlers not that simple proposition? Is cean
Now how the Pacific Railroad got?
ny o e sa from has
would from So and very
whole length ana
aone thar aRa They their fine m forth
aaa % 9 they could find
and then or they are poor %n
beyond o the ns1 Gnd
o INTO ~ where I'VE would not
Pacific %sR Railroad iso pm can bring dna
What has show First Of ALL that settler
fled ss net all o
ab4Se he had right to file and that the lands the
could not be the lands could
this road country miles broad in
country speaking that on the Northern
Mr. Sanders really think there about that
Mr. Morgan1 think there have got maps They
Mr. have some personal knovl
Mr. Mqrgan shall be Obliged the Senator personal
less so t for can
Mr. Sanders Sanders IN y, Washington territory? .s'
Senator whether there [Indcang
Mr. Morgan Measure this angle that ndi
%' that had no RIGHT to 90 and
locate it's land there at all that proceeding virtually
completed according to locate lines So
e @ eofn
it little claim be provision
that they shall they
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-10

when You shall see the awful steyed bavey crush
just wait until his hdeous front appears drive an Gold
helved tomahawk Oh win Won? 81
would most anybody But he appear that
at him Do eou YOU? Wy
and you willard sheathe regular
and modern politics puts of the screw
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-10

The Farm Stock and Home comes
out with a defense of Mr.. Latbrop.
Mr.. Owens might be in better bust
ness. The claim is that Mr.. Lathrop
forgot to account for $50 received
from Mr.. Haigh, and this will cover
the difficulty! This miserable at
tempt to cover up several hundred
dollars of skulduggery will not an
swer bv several rods. Mr.. Lathrop
did account for every dollar received
from Haigh. Further than that,
every one of the great number of ac-
counts sent in to us, a portion of
which have been published, are mat
ters entirely distinct from Haigh,
md long after the change of Secre-
taries. The fact is, that the utter
failure of Secretary Haigh to close
his accounts with the alliance only
enable Mr.. Lathrop to suggest this
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-10
And our Western Congressman Stand by the Rob
bers. Still Another Chapter in the
Stealing of an Empire.
Keep Right on Sending Your Lawyers and Capt.
talists, and Purchased Tools to
Guard Your Rights
AND INFAMOUS AND THE RUN YOUF
PARTIES AND YOUR CAMPAIGNS

ooo The road claims that million
rights both inherent by forfeiture "
railroad will gobb thirty million belt
miles wide long settlers will
Law made brave pioneers
congress would do justice what judges
And OH shame shame That all that mighty
night OF darkness settles yard
nothing nothing fight
the hrengs from their ranks
upon guilty broken
hopes thousands spirits against
basphemed this story
old Humanity
the world sleeps and draws itself slavery.
regard to this robbery and this cursed
quote speech Morgan when you
mind that this does condemn the
ejectment by the
e % the S has
manifest that up to this hour Of time that railroad
s the s3a
S''Ss a" HS
s s"ss
DpG po"
senators that suppose
the eu e9a
s
sss @ 1 he
ng tts 5 %5 s aa
the the nc nt that bill
and en ss DO S ALL the from
the
the the the @
s aa an has most na bn n a %ep es
pending the docket OF the Secretary the Interior this time
ssasSts @ st r a p ss n '~a company and
asTsntsg
s s i
who settled a tha that the Alabama the
@ ys's % rssss
oskhoders they
n the sss 7ss; 5
put Northern Pacific persuasive because
the back from Ma to Ssmar on every foot that for the
"sPs "ss and S:s1 Ss
d 5 tina" what please
that giving to you all the questions that have been
title your Bismarck dis
think % Tin na we gng Of this
the 4h %e
them for by OF their That
We apply provision Pacific road
and thereby this really and truly final settlement this last
have hanging for the fifteen years questions
rS 5 fss es
has to get by stress law will untold millions
injustice the Northern Pacific railroad company
s sa t eens@s shat tho wit.
ton % se my the
a s
evidently getting and getting
Sas g 5 H 5
asks withdraw it in the Senate the that
possibly but an error had crept in
nobody
s NG5 Il @ the es q tn
1T f M ra Nh M It.
objected and made known his objection and then the took
paper that
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-10

miserable little skipper. The man
simply flung the money around loose,
appropriated it, and that is all there
is of it. And now the effort is made
to whitewash him to prevent him
from squealing on facts which the
GREAT WEST knows all about. And
if there is any attempt made to
purify" his acts the G. W. will not
only again publish the whole account
but add to it column after column
OF subsequent delinquencies, and
some matters of more profound in
terest to his backersl
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-10

Mr. Bond, OF Worthington, alliance
candidate for Co. Treasurer, was
present at the rally at Adrian last
Saturday. He is a worthy man, a
strong man-and we hope the farm
ers OF Mobiles county will rally to his
support.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-01
GEORGE W. CLEVELAND DEAD.

One OF the Pioneers Of Montana Passes
Away In Tennessee.
A telegram was received by Mr.. Thomas
A. Ray, of this city, yesterday, from
Decherd. Tenn, announcing tho death Of
George w. Cleveland. The telegram came
B. A. Waning, brother in-law Of Mr.,
Cleveland. No cause of death was given.
but it is supposed to have been Bright's
disease. with which Mr.. Cleveland was suf-
|fering when he left here about . year ago to
|go to Arkansas Hot Springs.
George w. Cleveland was one Of the pio-
|neers Of Montana. He was born in the
Pickens district Of South Carolina, Septe,m-
Der q, 1882. and was grandson Of Col.
benjamin Cleveland, Of revolutionary fame.
Pc lS48 he removed from South Carolina. to
Georgia, and was principally engaged in
plantation work until 1859. In that wear he
went to Colorado and mined until 1852.
when he vent to Kansas. He came to Mon
lana u 1868 and stopped for while at Ne
|vads City. Shortly after he came to Hell
lana, and this had been his home until he
left tor the south about year ago. Mr.,
cleveland was quite successful in mininc.
and was interested in the Boulder ditch.
|of which no was superintendent for some
|tlme. He was connected with other enter
|prises, the most recent being the Deem
creek ditch in Choteau county for the pur-
pose Of irrigating the land adjacent TO the
Teton.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-01
STOCKS.


NEW YORK. Oct S1.-Bar silver, 81 -
Copper-Unchanged; lake nominal
Lead-Nominal; domestic. 4a65.
The stock market to-day was dull and the gen.
eral list almost featureless, with small fuctua.
tons and several changes of temper, but on the
who,o displayed power ct resistance that had
been notably lacking for some time past The
market closed very dull, steady to firm, generally
ct insignificant changes from the first prices and
In most cases email fractions better than those Of
last evening. Governments steady.
Petroleum closed strong; spot closed 7skc;
November, 78c.
Northern Pacific. %; preferred IS; Oregon
Line. 2sN; Union Pacific 4sN. saw
Prime mercantile paper, sos Sterling = e *.
change quiet, easier; sixty billie. $LSoH: de-
CHICAGO CATTLE
steady, fairly active steers, tasO95. 10; Texans,
Hoss~Receipts. @ sS active steady to shade
packers and mixed, g e5@4. 10; prime. heavy
Sheep Receipts, 1900; active and steady; ns-
tiyes: 34;00g5.A0; westerns, 3s.60@45O; Texans
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO Oct. s1--Close- Wheat Firm; cash.
$l;Ch; December. $Los.; May, q .0s1.
May, 55h655szc
Oats-Steady. cash. 4so; December, 4s1c; May.
EHc.
Mes pork.Firm; cash. s1o.2s; January.
$1l27h; May, $3.50. -
:, Lard 4, -ssNtesny; cash. 1926; January. $500;
Barley-Nominal; 78@78c.
Shoulders 5.62xGl 5.75
Short clear-45. 8O95. 80
Short ribs-45. 95Gl5, AZ
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-01
DEMOCRATIC APPOINTMENTS.


The democratic state central COMMITTEES
has made the following assignments 81
speakers:
Hon. ". W. Dixon
DEER LoDaz. Saturday, November /.
BUTTE, Monday. November 8.
Hon. T. G.. Bach
CAsTLE, Saturday, Nov. l.
GREAT FALLS, Monday, Nov. 8
Hon. r. b. SMITH
SAND CouLEE, Saturday. Nov. L
GREAT FALLS, Monday. Nov. s
Hon. A. II. Nelson
PoNx, Saturday. Nov. l.
Hon. Stephen Dewclse-
LIvNGsToN. Saturday. Nov. l.
BOHEMIAN, Monday, Nov. 8.
Msj. Martin Maginnis-
SILVER Bow County, Oct. % to Nov, 1st.
inclusive.
Gov. j. X. Toole-
A A, p, Saturday. Nov. l.
Hon. W. A. Clark
E1KHoRs, Saturday, Nov. !.
Hon. c. p. Connolly
AUGUSTA, Nov. l.
WoLF CREEK, Nov. 8.
Hon. samI Word
VIRGINIA CRY, Saturday, Noy. l.
Hon. W. Il. Cullen
EIL1sToN. Saturday. Nov. l.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-01

Wilson = Co Bailey Block, Onsr.
1e0- acre ranch good water supply, $1,000.
46O-acre RANCH good buildinee. fences, etc.,
$3.50. .I5 - $500
2909acre ranch with good hay land
~ head grade cattle, ~ bad va11able horree.
A.00O aores under fG0ce. good water right, eto..
160 acre ranch. nsar town, good water right, Q
Per cent. guaranteed on investment for Eve years.
90 acres Immediately adjoining East Helena
townsite. suitable Tor plating. $1,000.
LOTS.
30 fest, lower Main street. $500.
100 feet, corner Grand avenue, 3l,230
us feet, warehouse property. Gallatin gtxeet
$1,000.
80 feet ON North Ewing street. &2.50a
loo fest, corner Logan and Eighteenth stssetA
70 feet, Ghiland street, $2l psr foot.
rs feet, Ames' addition, 81 Per foot
lou teet, corner Hauser addition, SS,O0c
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-01
". Z. Coz. Gold Dloel. oaer,.

W. - NUAs 0VAsA 1SA0CAs O0e1Up
Choice lots in the Amss addition at I'll ~
front foot.
A fne variety Of lots in the Syndicate addition
from $l2 to Sll per foot.
Choice lots in tho Bradford addition 1t various
prices.
Blocks in Highland Park st q 500 for ohoine
A fine block IN Brooke addition. fronting %
Hauser boulevard. 1t SIG Per front foot
A fire Selection Of lots In Hause1 addition ftoW
S22N to 40 Per front foot ssAs
Desirable lots 81 Looksy addition. near Halana
ayenue. Cheap. So
Some excellent bargains in Richmond Hin.
Como very desirAhls Main street pRopoeu =
removable prices.
I've nv. room houses. nsv. ground Sozl1k. =
5000 eAch. easy terms.
fvelv.M .m houss asar businsa esntes. sroaa6
u2xl00, for 9o,s00
Several neW deeiSabso resadenoee. s,sss $, ..ss
lhsss:.tory brick building. rests tor ~ pea
Forty ecrss insids city hmits. -, dastaAls
Tor plating. y So
Ftits:a seree adtolnins civ = aAo,k eas,Aali
price Of adioinine ks0p6Ety. IN 8.
plattiAe ma q IA 3s55s.s a vs. I'D
60 .s,e. aaar town. ~ dssinhas - = -
on - = AilBsssae slaAs - na -