davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-09-11
REMINDERS o. HOOD.
Death of q Lady Who Knew the Poeo Wei
In Her Youth

Death of q Lady Who Knew the Poeo weE
In Her Youth
Word comes of the death of Miss Isa-
bella Hood, of Dundee a distant reia-
tive of the illustrious Thomas Hood.
When materials bearing upon that
poets early connection with the city
were being collected Miss Hood was
able to throw most important light upon
the subject She remembered his resi-
dence when a mere lad with his aunt in
Nethergate, his visits to Patrick Gard
liner in Overgate. as well as his journey
to his friends in Enrol She also recol-
lected distinctly Hoods being brought
by his aunt to her fathers house in
Murraygabe, and described him as being
a vivacious boy, full of nveliness and
fun The visit was repeated, and TON
had many a scamper over the meadows
and wards on the maltster's pony. Miss
Hood also spoke of the poets second
visit to Dundee. accompanied by his SON
1.-THE late Tom Hood, editor of Fu1,) in
the autumn of 1s4S. When Mrs Keay.
the poets maternal aunt died at Tay-
port she gave to Miss Hood a number Of
interesting holograph letters Is the
poet with recommendation that they
should be preserved These letters and
OIger nSm6nlOeS Oh 1OOQ were pre-
scented to the museum of the city sex9
eral years ago by Miss Hood, TO give the
general public an opportunity of in
speeding them She was also in possess
sion of an interesting memento of the
Camperdown family. About the end Of
the last century, it is stated, the poets
uncle was engaged as a tutor in the
family of the future hero of Camper
down, who then resided at Lundie
House. Captain Duncan was SO pleased
with the manner in which the tutor had
discharged his duties that he presented
to him sets of his own silver garter and
shoe buckles, and the family gave him
Bible and pencil case. At the death
of the tutor these gifts came into the
possession of Mrs kesy. her sister.
When Hood visited Mrs Keay at Tay-
port in 1s4S she gave the pencil case as
gift to his son. The Bible and three
of the buckles were sent to the poets
family in London, and the fourth buckle
was given, along with the letters. to
Miss Hood-Chicago Evening Post
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-09-11
Uxline.s . Disqualification.

Extreme ugliness as a disqualifying
cause seems Ineligible In q candidate
for matrimony. but is certainly less so
when the question is one of fitness for
military service. This, however. is one
on the list of disqualifcationsl laid down
by the head of the medical departments
in a'manual just issued on ''Conscrip-
ton in France" Latterly the French
authorities seem to be much more
liberal in admitting the claims obmen
who do not wish to serve. The reject
tions are five per cent more numerous
than at the previous CONSUMPTION The
French are looking more to the quality
of their army than to the number OF the
recuits- Excessive ugliness, says this
military doctor. makes a man ridicu-
lous, prevents him from having authority
over his comrades, and leaves him NOR
bid and sensitive IL the ugliness be
adequate the claim must be allowed.
Male hysteria" is another valid plea
The army doctors say it exists among
French conscripts, and it is the more
Objectionable as it is contagious -
London Daily News
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-09-11

81 DON'T believe in this women's
rights business" said Mrs. Henpeck, as
she sat on the piazza tanning herself,
while Mr.. Henpeck washed and wiped
the dishes 81 believe in men keeping
in their proper speer and the women in
theirs, and amt no desire to go and
onsex myself marching of to the poles
like man. Home is the proper speer
for woman. Hurry up and get those
dishes done, Henpeck, and then sit
down and sew the missing buttons on
your coat before it is time for you TO put
the baby to bed"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-09-11

Clare Coggin had a novel adventure
with bees. says the Cocod Public Spirit
Approaching hive on Colonel Travis
place from which q swarm was issuing.
the bees settled on his head as their
lodging place. and in minutes time
had covered his head, monopolizing his
mouth. eyes, nose, ears and face With
out offering to fight them OF ne was adj
vised to make for the river, which he
did in good, quick time, waded up to his
armp Is then settled down till his hat
fioased of The bees all left him and
he walked out, liberated from his strange
companions The curious part of the
matter il not q bee stung him or at
tempted to do so.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-09-11
BIaine's Reciprocity Ideas.

It makes very little difference
whether Mr.. Blaine has converted the
President to his reciprocity views or
the President has induced Mr.. Blaine
to dill ate the same in the interest of
party harmony. the fact remains that
by giving his views utterance Mr..
Blaine has made it impossible for the
Republican party ever to become a unit
again in favor of higher protective
duties. He has given vent to a great
volume of smoldering discomfort with
the programme of his party in Congress,
and has prompted the expression by Re-
publican leaders and newspapers of
opinions Of the most revolutionary
character. Throughout New England
and the Northwest there have been de-
liverances of this kind which will be Of
incslculable service in the cause of
tariff reform, for they will set thou
sands of people to thinking and doubt
ing. with the inevitable result of ulti-
mate injury to the high tariff cause
n. y. Evening Post
Two Harrisonian Pictures.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-09-11
Been q Good Boy.

Willie down in the country writing
home to his father1-And have been .
good boy, too. papa haven'trun away
for a week
Willie's Mamma (sdding postscript
Willie has been confined to the house
for week with a very sore toe--Chi-
caro- Tribune
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-09-11
CABIN.

In all coming campaigns of the tribe
Of Harrison let the two be carried to-
gether.-Chicago Globe.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-09-11

Astronomical Information
Mrs Sumway-I see that Venus turns
round only once a year
Sumway-She doesn't meet many
women with new bonnets on, then--N.
Y. Sun
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-09-11
1890.

Two Harrisonian Pictures.
'eLook on this picture: then look on
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-09-11

SEASIDE
CABIN.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-09-11

II believe that privilege is mine, mad
ame."
Pardon me; I am her guardian;
am also the mistress of this house and
permit no dictation."
Lemourier was accustomed to dominate
men, but this lady's high-bred dignity
over-awed him and he retired to the
supper-room with much greater appe-
tite for revenge than for the edibies
spread before him.
A distant view of his fiancee at the
opposite side of the table added fuel to
his wrath. Her face wore an expression
which he had never seen there before
it was one of serene pleasure. He OBJ
served the vivacity with which she re-
sponded to her companions words-the
smiles which wreathed the face which
he had never seen without its vail of
naughty composure. The eye of jealous
hatred also perceived in De Barzac the
exultant rival and chief cause of his
discontinue, and he resolved to remove
him from his path either by intimida-
ton or force. But if the viands or his
plate remained untouched. the wine
party began to break up, he was in a
mood for any desperate act.
De Barzac was the last to depart, and
as he babe his hostess farewell she whis-
pered: Beware of Lemourier; he is
drunk and Jealous"
The young man smiled at the sugges-
ton; his heart was too full of happiness
to find room for aught else, and he
turned away with a light laugh. The
street was dark and narrow; the ligh,
from the open door of tavern threw q
CLEAN across its obscurity, and he heard
voices in eager discussion within. Know
ing that the place was the resort of LIE
INQUIRER and his intimates. he was moi
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-16

away for a while from theceaseless round
OF breakfast, dinner and supper. Per-
haps it may not be possible for both
heads OF the family to go at once, and in
that case there need be no worry about
every thing on the place going to ruin if
one eye is removed for short time. But
supposing there should be a little loss, is
not ''the life more than meat?" And if
you do have to do without that new
dress. is not "the body more than raj
ment ?"
Then let me urge you to take "a little
journey in the world" 1t will give you
something to think about, something to
talk about-convince you that there lis
some one In the world besides zine and
fly wife, my son John and His wife, US
four and no more"
But, after all, the most delightful thing
about going away from home is getting
back to it, "Our blessings brighten as
they take their flight" and nothing goes
so far toward proving that ''there's no
place like home," as spending a while in
some other place and seeing how other
people live.
And when you come back from this out
ing which you must take, you will be
ready to declare that there is no compan-
ion so kind and lovable, no children so
sweet AS VOur own and no D1acn on Garth
so clean, so cool, SO restful, so altogether
delightful as this same little home which
you we're so anxious to leave. Then will
you be able to sing approximately:
"Stay, stay at home my heart and rest
VEHE
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-16
Recipes.

BEEF$LoAF-Two pounds%of raw, lean
beef, one cup of rolled crackers, half tea
spoonful salt and two eggs; chop all to-
gether, and form into a long loaf, cover
the top with small pieces of butter and
bake one hour
DELMONICo PUDDNG.-A quart of milk,
three teaspoonfulso fcornstarch dissolved
in cold milk, the yolk of five eggs, beaten
well, and six teaspoonfuls of sugar. Boil
three or four minutes, pour into pud-
ding-dish, and bake a half hour. Beat the
white of the eggs with six tablespoonful
OF sugar, put over the top, return the
pudding to the oven and brown So q,
CREAM PUDDNG.-Stir together one
pint of cream, three ounces OF sugar, the
yolks OF three eggs and little nutmeg.
Add the well beaten whites, stirring lightly
and pour into buttered pie plate, in
which has been sprinkled the crumbs of
stale bread to about the thickness of an
ordinary crust, sprinkle over the top q
layer OF bread crumbs and bake.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-16
Rice Pudding.

Editor Household Department.:
l wish to tell your readers of an excel
lent rice pudding which | often make. 1t
commends itself for it's cheapness also, as
no eggs are used.
10 every quart OF milk take one table
spoonful of dry rice, one of sugar and one
heaping teaspoonful of flour. Warm the
milk on the stove while the rice is being
boiled in sauce pan stir into the milk
the sugar. Salt the rice a very little!
Moisten the flour with small quantity
OF milk or water. When the rice is soft
add it to the other ingredients; CRATE
some nutmeg over the top, add few
bits OF butter and place in the oven. AS
soon as the skim forms break lido this
several times. Bake slowly; when done
the milk will be creamed.
Try my way OF making lemon pie. l
am sure you will like it.
Crate the yellow rind of one lemon in a
bowl. Squeeze the juice, removing all the
seed. Add one cupful of sugar and the
yolk OF one egg thoroughly beaten. Pour
upon this large cupful and half of
boiling water into which has been stirred
two tablespoonful OF corn starch. Put
all into sauce pan and cook until it be-
comes q nice clear straw colored Jelly
Fill nice crust thatyou havepreviously
baked, with this mixture, and pour over
the top the beaten white of the egg which
has been sweetened little. Brown it @
trlt1e in the oven. Mrs. q. J. ALLEN.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-16

In very recent editorial article on
'Shall we Take an OUTING" the pros
and cons were duly considered something
in this way: Crowded boarding houses
mosquitoes, bedbugs, constraint, conven-
tiOnalities VS.. sweet home, hammock,
sleepy, willow chairs, new books, maga-
zines and do as you please.
1t would be intensely interesting after
the return of thousands from their "out-
ing season" to listen to the several thous-
and yerdicts on this matter. 1t makes
all the difference in the world who you are,
where you areand if you possess pocket
full of money! That circumstances alter
cases." is never more evident in any mat
ter than this. Our correspondent evil
IDENTIFY has just returned from the coast,
having had good time. Another one
says: ''I'n never go again the mosqdi-
toes nearly devoured me! Tt don't pay.
Home is BEST"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-16
From Margery Daw in the Kitchen.
HOW SHE MADE SNOW BALLS.


Two cupfuls OF sugar, one-half cupful
OF butter, one cupful of sweet milk, three
cupfuls of -four, three teaspoonfuls of
baking powder and the whites of fiveeggs.
Bake in deep, square tins. The day fol-
lowing cut in two inch squares, taking
the outside off so ais to leave it all white !;
take each piece on fork and frost upon
all sides, and roll in freshly grated cocoa
nut. This is delicious as we'll as novel
cake =
HOW SHE MADE AN ALMOND sP ONCE CAKE
Whites Of ten eggs, one goblet OF flour,
one and one-half goblets Of sugar, one
teaspoonnfull' 70 81 cream tartar. Bake in
two Jelly cake tins. This will be much
lighter to sift the -four three or four times
as in Angels Food. For the custard one
half pint of cream or milk. Boil it and
stir in three well beaten yolks, two table
spoonfuls OF sugar, one teaspoonful of
corn starch dissolved in cold milk Boil
until thick. When cool add one-half
pound of blanched almonds, chopped
fine, saving out two dozen to decorate
the top. After putting the cream between
the cakes, ice the top with the white of
one egg, small cupful of sugar and a
very little bitter almond then ornament
with whole almonds in rays from the CEN
tire.
HER TRI-COLOR CAKE.
One-half cupful of butter, two cupfuls
ofsugar, two and one, halle upfuls of -four,
the whites OF five eggs, one cupful-ofsweet
milk three teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der. Take one-third of this mixture and
bake in a jelly cake tin, (have the tins an
inch deep divide the remainder into two
parts and color one pink with the syrup
OF cochineal; to the other portion add
one teaspoonful of cinnamon, one-half tea
spoonful of cloves, one tablespoonful OF
grated chocolate. Take the three cakes
after baking and place the white one at
the bottom, then the brown and, the pink
on top; spread Jelly between the frost
and the top. Flavor the pink and white
cakes to taste.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-16
For THE HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
Shall We Take an Outing I?

Yes, by all means, if you can get cne
Even very short purse may permit an
outing. In spite of extra work, both be-
fore and after, in spite ofincompeteIt man.
ayers left at home, in spite of hot jour-
neys and chicken COOP bedrooms, mos
quitoes, quarreli1g children, muddy coffee
and the whole seouraging listlof dis
comforts, take; an outing; Perhaps you
may be a thousand times more comfort
able at home, but it is not in the nature
OF many people to think so. This rest
less longing for change is not an UNI
healthy symptom; but an indication of
that desire for" something better than
we have known" which the Creator has
given to everything that possesses a
soul and which, unless it reaches abnor-
NAL proportion, should be INDUCED once
in q while. Fortunately, almost every
Floridian who possesses q team is within
a day or two's journey of some pleasant
beach, and water proof wagon top with
plenty of sand-fy cloth is not the most
uncomfortable bed room in the world;
and if the children are allowed to play as
much on the beach and in the surf as
they want to- there will be little quarrel
ing with those ON the next floor, and but
little attention will need to be paid to
their wardrobe.
Several neighbors clubbing together
might make a delightful camping party.
Let them fish and fight ''skeeters'' and
sand-fies and scratch red bugs, and bis
ter their faces bathing and their feet
walking. ..
Even people who own no team are sell
dom too poor to avail themselves of
some of the cheap excursions which per-
init one to enjoy quiet Sabbath by the
sea at very little expense. Going Sat-
urday and returning Monday, for am
no advocate of Sunday excursions. Go
to "some sort OF convention" "wear
badge" parboil yourself in packed hall
or opera house, "work harder than you
ever did in your life"-anything to get
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-16

II was just an ordinary scrap of wrap
ping paper, but it saved her life. She
was in the last stages of consumption,
told by her physicians that she was in
durable and could live only short time !;
she weighed less than seventy pounds.
On piece of wrapping paper she read
of DR.: Kings New Discovery, and got
sample bottle; it helped her, she bought
a large bottle;i helped her more, bought
another and grew better fast, continued
its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy,
plump, weighing 40 pounds. For fuller
particulars send stamp to w. HI. Cole,
Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottles OF
this wonderful Discovery Free at any
Drugstore.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-16
A HYMN OF HOT WEA THEIR.

Oh for 10000 tons of ice
To cool this, heated air, --. .,
Ten thousand swift revolving fans
To pl ay amid my hair.
Oh for Alaska's far-Off isle
Where ice bergs gaily prance
And snow drifts ''down the middle" go
In may weirdsOme dance.
Oh for a hammock idly swung
Against the famed north. pole,
Or on an ice foe 81 trD zen. slushe
To take an OF hand roll.
Ye ssWeltering ones beneath the heat,
= Say. wouldn't it be nice
To be for three months, maybe four,
Fritz in q cake of ice?
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-16

PICKLED Cow PEAs.-Gathcr the pods
when too young to have basting threads
in their seams. Boil in sailed water Zone
teaspoon to the quartz until nearly ten
der; drain, and place in a jar or crock.
Put over the fire in a preserving kettle,
vinegar enough to cover the pods, allow
ing to each quart of vinegar one tea
spoonful of salt, one tablespoonful of su-
gar, one of ailspice, one of cloves (both
whole), and any other spices liked. Let
this boil up, and pour boiling hot over
TIE pods. They will keep in q cool, dry
place as we'll as any other pickle If they
begin to mould, boil up the vinegar and
pour hot over the pods. They make a
nice relish or garnish for dishes, and are
a delightful addition thereto.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-16

To whom all correspondencefor this Depart
ment sho uld be addressed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-16
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
BY MRS. J. Fl. FARR.
FLORIDA.

DA 111sos u
ORLANDO, FLORIDA.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-13

n +. Won RHEIN Il CO., REAL ESTATE
". Agents and Auetioneers. GA Califor Mast.
IMPROVED
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-13

dn7oOO TERMS TO SUIT BUYER; NEARLY
ID tCOU. completed; elegant Pacific Heights res
licences OF and 8 sunny rooms each; marine view
that cannot be obstructed substantially built and
finished, which will be guaranteed; electric bells
and gas attachments, handsome mantels, speaking
tubes cement garden walks front and rear, laundry
and high basement, iron fences and cement side
walk, street newly paved and accepted by the city;
lots 23x137:6 IS. Vallejo ST., near Buchanan no9 tt
FOLLOW THE CROWD AND YOU WILL GO
L direct to Lakeview. Oc5 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-13

9Naf Any sT sS1iso
est lot in this charming locality no fops or strong
winds: must be sold Immediately; easy Terms Nc
AFEE. BALDWIN HAMMOND, 10 Montgomery
20
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-13

a.Eon CORNER SALOON - CARD-RoOMS:
u JUO. side entrances. FEAZELL-STRlTE CO,
or Market 81 lt<
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-24

ssa rir 400. B~ii,~,sr s,a !. y tst'sr,
sssss eaArp.
ss,hs s,a ss,ars 2. R,. s,,aI,, saN'zI''u,
psrsanrrsis, tnssstSa
eS,, sir sfsss, .asi,ur 5s,ss sarl Ersi 1~sra,u':u.
anSss hr0insr, beg re spstsu, 8, ssS, SsfU'
sstnsn, ssetiSlsrsi aHs,rs eryss. sn,rifs, ~lus'aIs's
BEtsTt.shaIbs starr,i. 81, NasHa 1870
es,, ,itsr earS,lsmars Ntl esal,u' rms slsss,
CRIT fantns eauf,n
gsriiSFsss,. Mia bsHi,n, irisrr,rs, HtotHs'r sr'
bisHbt PaisfsfsrtsgHsns gmiiis .iisu, stft ms y.
as',n. "a 1ss an, ciitr. bssa, artti'a, ius'plsss
sttfttaats stit,r,i 3ss, 1sti 1890.
aisss, su,st,r &c eras y fss asss, eafru 3ns'r
Hrss Gsnts5s.
z, aFe,ss Iassr,us, atsins.r. r,mt,s; ssHH'n
srsf 3SSan rrs. GattT,u asitAn, 0sarsilss. stf
usS Cit Q. fo5sns. "a paiisr,n Baissrs grili, sus.
su 'aiaa taI srr' att. us,n a, geaHs,H, Ram ii,uss,
i~sHtiis' spbefs,us, HJ ! edit'n 0. o. rrsia Is,
Ta'sis. ias'albs.
Rsrbrs bt~IsstsHSt satinst, $50, 5ai, 1890
rsti ,fir afsss, 6usnsHss,nis Rar,n Desrtt ptsers'
batter sauts at Er,at % Asa,ur alsss, yeanl sirt
U,n I arrri's Ssr,rs, arstas ssthisn ra,musI'n
Crs inStsgss.
R.rsr, e,fs,Isns, ss,nrflDri. Ven ash,
9ati 1900.
a'sn, Rssrrau,. Su,,nsa, r,su ssus,isu sitn
- ttsr,su, sfssst eshru earsrs esianH, ossatiu
eisiHs EsssSs al Rssut.
Ss irsosrust srptrsr. ssnFrut Ole 1ssarS si1bs
% Beer Stiiiiu pssr'sHnr - 3,u' 3ssss ansr,as'
ltn Nnuisa, iussatss.
afsss, saareSrus,r 3OsaH Jsra,a Bsns Jstssi'n
Bass % its,iaa aisss, pufru Esnm,Ha sana sars'
batter Bsas Al rsunss, anatr ~ NasHs.
Com aruing,r tns'aIsss u, Ensrtss ssrtus, 2 an
nsr' 1sta,u 9ttu etrs o. Ptsuars pissIsi 5ssans.
isHrr. liant psii,ttr Gtf, spiauns 3sbaassaiiu.
eS, tiir aiS,s, epsuiauss,p., sun, ginsrsSaii,r
o ttslisu, ots,ss WauS 5asss ansuitn Sishrsuss'
Tor AZ Rrsat
Con 9assb ansui,ns arptHsr tHssIists: - brssr
arsttas g1sT H%nssTf,H. suub I bpHs D ssiE
Rrllt,nr, aHbtrssattr l smoi,a. 81 etarsaiiu nnn,
5osarHtssaiisr, sit mo anisn gusui,u eAsH.
glds A. gFnr Ettt Tussrssatln. sit NIB RUs
Jcauf.H ia G,ssisrstH. { Emfrlsa.
auut Giuarssaitrs atotua,r; 81 bstbtss,apH Gss
usrS Sotau arr,i,u. Es,lbtss' Q. o.. GottsuwssH &C..
g1trE,ista. - s,u Hutsu NTatitn, iaHn, AsrstFt,
Giuut5ta.
Rsrbuorb gfiio.i. 20, Sali 1890.
!. gftu ptaosmsHS vars RasnHs,H o. si,utsssEst
6uiiTu 9obaHnt SiuFssaita gi,bs al StIt
9binaiss.
.. Raarman5 Basnus TortIbIm E,srtvaas si
slit lbtrslag.
B. saar'n's ctin' ear,saitu ssSal al stS'
q~5iuslaa.
T. Raarfou, aur, grs,rssuttr gpsr al esruius
bdls Tbinatas
braprrtnS' arplHs,I ! ausHH1gHi, por tnesatsts
W i~aasaHH, n icr 5]'iittr,t'n spgient { re!
Rel Dst,r GOris,a. sih msS Hashas Rssmui',u
aFtHSs. am,ri,a.
2 baitu 5,nFnt. SIT NIB Gems Glen IuH,iu,.
amui'a.
3 rot,,r Rrhian, 81 { N ) grss Gtias',u Rsrs'
uss. 8m,ritJ.
T. SHa,bSta SrucISa,tu. ait mte EHas sar'tH
Mitt5aaro, Stsuqtian ( EtstauNu; 81, Ra'
HISi'u 2Uavi 9inu,iots; 9~ns,bsts Sarsbaiirr,
sit mts Rasums Essri,u 9iprssus, OaOsrs,as
Dtl6udoia, o. Fari 2a-5sotc. sHt n,S gtoty
Ct,u StssGdB. W]irutisia.
Ttt uorit, o. ie,ult, ettsRoulutit { Tet Jasln,s,
IONA, uoiitosr b~ulow5gtu o tHbloyagu arD,mioiu
bet arwfs Yam.