davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-11
Restored His Wife,s Health.

My wife suffered for years from de-
bility and general breaking down of
health, the results of diseases peculiar
to women. A few bottles of Swift's
Specific Is. S. S. restored her to per-
feet health. 1t built her up, incrcas-
ed her appetite and weight, until she
is now tho picture of health. The
speedy recovery of my wife from her
long illness caused all my family, and
several of my neighbors, to take $. S.
S. As tonic we are all delighted
with it.
GEORGE FLAMMER, Covington, o.
Baby Cured.
My baby had the worse case of Cat
arrh that | ever saw small child af-
ilicted with. The nasal discharge was
very large and very offensive. Having
some personal knowledge of the cura-
tive properties OF S. S. S. / gave the
baby course of S. S. s., using moth
ing else. In a short time the dis
charge from the nose stopped, and the
Catarrh was cured entirely and per-
manently, as there has been no re-
turn of it since.
DAVID HARTMAN,
May 10, 1890. Independence, Ohio.
Treatise on Blood aud Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-11

There is nothing like advertising,
very few persons are unfamiliar with
Longfellow now.-Judge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-11

Henry "will, lend mo your knife"
Wfl-I haven't got any; besides, want
ITO use IL myse.f."
, 1890-11-29
FrederikSted.

In connection with a recent article concern
dng the planting of guinea grass in East End,
the following interesting quotation from
Bryan Edwardss History Of the West Indies
has been handed to us. Bryan Edwards
wrote his book at the close Of the last century.
lt' will be seen that he gives an account
OF how guinea grass was first introduced
into jamaica and what use was made of it
there. The Scots grass referred to by
Edwards is, according to Grisebach, Paaicum
MOLE, for which Baron Eggers gives the local
names in St. Croix of Yerba de Para or Spa
nfSh grass. Is it the same as Maravilla grass ?
Bryan Edwards, referring to jamaica,
writes:-
The Island ab0unds likewise with different
kinds Of grass both native and extraneous of
excellent quality, Of the first is made exceed
ing good hay. but not in great abundance,
this method OF h~usbandry being practised only
IN a few parts of the country, and it is the
less necessary as the inhabitants are happily
accommodated with tUo different kinds OF
artificial grass both extremely rdlwable, and
yielding great profusion Of food for cattle.
The first is an aquatic plant called ScIts grass,
which though generally supposed to be an
exotlc, l have reason to think grows sponta-
neously IN most of the swamps and morasses
OF the West Indies. It rises to five or six feet
in height with long s~ucculent joints, and is
of very quick vegetation. From a single acre
of this plant five horses may be maintained a
whole year, allowing fifty six pounds of grass
a day to each.
The other kind, called Guinea grass, may be
considered as next to the sugar cane in point
Of Importance as most Of the grazing and
breeding farms or pens throughout the Island,
were originally created, and are still supper
ted, chiefly by means of this invaluable her
bage. Hence the plenty of horned cattle,
both for the butcher and planter is such that
few markets in Europe furnish beef at a
cheaper rate, or of better quality, than those
of Jamaica Perhaps the settlement Of most
Of the north side parishes, is wholly owing to
the Introduction of this excellent grass, which
hAppe lei by accident about fifty years ago.
, 1890-11-29
NEW ZEALAND A

Countless swarms of rats periodically make
their appeara ce i'll the bush country Of the
South Island, New Zealand. They invariably
come IN the spring, and apparently periods Of
about 4 years intervene between their visits.
In a paper published in the new volume cf the
Transactions and Proceedings of the New
Zealand Institute, Joseph Ruthland brings
together some other interesting notes on the
bush rat Mus Maorium). In size and general
appearance it differs much from the common
. brown rat. The average weight of full grown
specimens is about two ounces, The fur on
the upper portions of the body is dark brown,
inclinihgIto black; on the lower portions white
or greyish white. The head is shorter, the
snout less sharp, and the countenance less
fierce than in the brown species. On the open
ground they move comparatively slowly, evil
IDENTIFY finding much difficulty in surrounding
ciodS and.other impodiments they are easily
taken and destroyed. In running they do not
arch the back as much as the brown rat. This
awkwardness on the ground is at once ex-
changed Tor extreme activity when they climb
trees, These they ascend with the nimbleness
OF fies, running out to the very,extremities of
the branches with amazing quickness hence,
whom pursued. they inv~ariably.make for trees,
if any are within reach.-"Victoria Colonist,''
October 10th.
, 1890-11-29

(about 174O). The seeds having been brought
from the coast of Guinea as food for some
birds which were presented to Mr., Ellis. Chief
Justice of the Island: Fortunately the birds did
not live to consume the whole stock, and the
remainder being carolessly thrown into a
fence grew and lourished. 1t was not long
before the eagerness displayed by the cattle to
reach the grass, attracted Mr.. Ellis's notice,
and induced him to collect and propagate tie
seeds, which now. thrive in some Of the most
rocky parts Of the Island bestosoing rerdure
and fertility on lands chich Other10iSe oould
not be prOrth cu~ltiUati0a.'
, 1890-11-29


70 aSSlst MT. Baltour 20 ouiid Q Kallway:
crowds are demaho'ng work from the
Priests and Poor Law Guardians:
An explosion OF hredamp has occurred
III a co!Iiery a! bottom oy WHICH 8 persons
were Killed.
rhe German budget tor the coming
tlScal year o3mu'eS at ,l3o '0lo'9o0 marks.
IL stated mai NrWIouhdlaId VIII not
enforce the bait Act aS3lnSt Canaua.
i - reported" MAJ ffehch OfncialS ON
INC lroutI'f nave reused 10 ADMIT Lymph
sent ny l'o,r>So' hoc' I" w. FnSIe"r'
ho""'"' N"F"i' -o'" HV intS'st
Nth'I"' '""it''fc'" yesterday III ne HOUSE
~ C"Pa'oi" tae FGv"cIioa ~ lhe rate OF
V>'".&' 10 'E' "'St L""''S ahd oInef
c~.:""h'tS "ouIo come N torce on January
HFS,'
ne" toFN' Na'H". - go f"'e
- ~ 1"IttSe u +"
,""' u AH"''"i 80 : !. ~.
n|'''HnIp "'o""N' '"' : ''''tS I'' " ~
r"l on V"E en"tie(eF o. IHD'c men. me
us" "a > az S"l" owe" " ''ep u'bt u MI.
I"lne'l' an" 'heE therefore w"oid hot
O'aale nor FePuolb'e hlm AT once
II ne no"No Oh commons Mt spencer
'.sNe" ."I t"e lnlrou"ct'"m OF " o'i I"
amen" 'he oadkIng ACT OF 1894 to PROVIDE
y "'o I'""''" '"teS' vi UoScheh "tctin-
{" !" maze any statement at present.
,V"" " nIS' 'ihe: MT. raIheil ana MS Ioi-
G,"J : =. W. vu! tmo 3oneIume'C' MI
W""'ar, on Wl!l"" h"'cou''' ~" MT
"1Itey N' VIC A'""So ""'o tue 'ote was
'"he''
III hI.ti 0""hhoh mas ~oVeThoWeo ltS
"@aMS ~ A'n.one' CAUSING terrible "eS-
''uc''2h OF property
m.'h tllE'"l', II, the . manner OF DeP"tIest
pn'STn!'4 lne p"ugeI SommiC1ee y report
-" 'te "nancia' Sltua'ioh III france, Sad
, 1890-11-29
Stristi1assa6 f.. grain.
Saturday 10Th November 1890,

The past fortnight has given us some light
showers at intervals, but no heavy rain like
that of the 10th inst. The canes in most
places have, however, improved greatly dur
ing the past three weeks. Below we give tho
usual table for the rainfall at the Police stations
lin Christiansted and Frederiksted.
, 1890-11-29
RAINFALL

measured i'll the mornings of the under
mentioned days
in lines q to the inch.)
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-07-25
Another Big Bridge.

Encouraged by the success of the
Forth bridge, French engineers have
formed a syndicate to build a bridge
over the Bosphorus between Roumeli
and Anadoli Hissar. The plan has a
length of 500 meters, which is to be a
single span, or half again the length
of the longest span in the Forth
bridge, and the height will he 70 me-
tiers. Nothing is yet settled, butitis
probable that the concession will
eventually be obtained and the con-
nection of Europe and Asia by a
railway will thus be established
Cor. New York Times.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-07-25
A Fools Death.

Homer E. Newton, q most promi-
nent farmer of Summit County, died
mt his home in West Richfield q few
days ago. While on an excursion
with a party of friends, q discussion
arose concerning o~ver-eating, which
ended in a wager, and Newton ate
twenty-six hard boiled eggs. He be-
came ill almost Immediately, and
was taken home. where he suffered
terribly until his death three weeks
later. The stomach and bowels re-
fusedto perform their functions, and
seemed to he paralyzed by the i'm
pact mass ofeggs. The patient lived
practically without food for three
weeks. Newton was aged 40 and
was a perfect specimen of physical
manhood. six feet tall, and weigh
ing $50 pounds, and was never sick
a day in his life until his fatal
feast. He owned the finest farm in
this section, was worth 100000
and vas a heavy shipper and i'm
porter of fine cattle. He was we'll
known to cattle dealers at Chicago
and New York, and was a frequent
exhibitor at State fairs.-Akron co.
Corr. Cincinnati Inquirer.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-07-25
Wife in the City.

A detective at the police station
said: 1T is not often that you hear
of a man in the country beating his
wife. That pastime seems to be re-
served for city men. The public
doesn't know one third of what ! IS
going on in this line. We don't give
all of the complaints away. Of
course, the harder cases get into the
police courts, and the reporters air
them; but there are SO many cases
which are ,hushed up only to break
out again. There Ire women who
occupy good social positions whose
husbands, from some cause or other,
become brutal and beat them like
slaves. The woman doesn't make
any complaint herself, for she is
ashamed to. Butsome of her friends
stand it as long as they can, and
then come down here and report.
An officer is detailed to go and see
the family. Nine times out OF ten
these women, who are black and
blue, appeal for the brutes who made
them so, and the manplays the baby
and begs. Any man who will whip
a woman is q coward, and as soon
as he sees an officer he weakens. The
best remedy, in my opinion, for wife
beating is the whipping-post. But
you would open your eyes if told
you some of the names we have on
Dur books who are in the habit of in
dulging in this pastime."
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-07-25
Laundry Lessons.

Always shake clothes we'll before
putting them into the bluing water
OTHERWISE blue streaks will trouble
the good laundress.
Borax, in the proportion of a salt
spoonful OF the powdered to q quart
of water is q desirable addition to
cold starch.
A contributor gives this way of
%starching linen: Take one teas
poonful of powdered borax and dis
solve TINA teacupful of starch; dip
in the bosoms and collars, roll up
tightly, and iron in half an hour"
Before commencing the weekly
cleansing ofclothes place all ola kind
in separate baskets or piles; the un-
%derclothing and bed linen together,
also the towels and table linen, the
fennels by themselves, and the col
ored clothes. The table linen should
beexamined and stains removed be-
fore pntting itinto suds.
Javelle water is useful in removing
stains except those from iron rust.
1t is made by dissolving a pound of
sal soda in a tin vessel over the fire,
and having dissolved a half of a
pound ofchloride of lime in wooden
pail, pour the soda in a pail and then
fill with boiling water. When clear
strain and bottle for use Dip the
stained parts in the water and let
them remain until the stain disap-
DearS.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-07-25
The Funnel Shaped Cloud
Again.

Milwaukee Sentinel: Undoubtedly
there is asimilarity in the appearance
of cyclones as they move along their
course, but the likeness cannot be as
close as between the accounts of the
storms given by newspaper CORE
spondents. A clark funnel-shaped
cloud" accompanied by "a fearful
roaring" and spreading destruction
along It's track" is the same old cloud
that has been doing service for
twenty years. Will tho cyclone
correspondents please strike up
tune, or give us new words to the
old tune?
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-07-25
The Date of the Creation Of
Adam.

Of all who gave themselves up to
the chronological studies, the man
who exerted the most powerful infu-
ence upon the dominant nations of
christendom was Archbishop Usher.
In 1850 he published his "Annals of
the ancient and new testaments,"
and it at once became the greatest
authority tor all English-speaking
peoples. Usher was a man of desp
and wide theological learning, pow
erful in controversy; and his careful
conclusion, after years of the most
profound study of the Hebrew script
ures, was that man was created 1904
years before the christian era. His
verdict was widely received as final;
his dates were inserted in the mar
gins of the authorized version of the
English bible, and were soon prac-
tically regarded as equally inspired
with the sacred text itself; to ques-
ton them seriously was to risk pre-
ferment in the church and reputation
in the world at large.
The same adhesion to the Hebrew
scriptures which had Influenced Ush-
er brought leading men of the older
church to the same view; men who
would have burned each other at the
stake for their differences on other
points agreed on this: Melanchthon
and Tostatus, Lightfoot and Jansen,
Salmeron and Scaliger. Petavius and
Kepler, inquisitors and reformers,
Jesuits Jansenists, priests and rab-
bis, stood together in the belief that
the creation of man was proved by
scripture to have taken place be-
tween 5000 and 1904 years before
Christ.-Andrew D. White in the
Popular Science Monthly.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-07-25
Bernhardt's Literary Vandal-
ism,

ism.
Correspondence OF the Philadelphia Press.
81 remember said my hookish
friend with a laugh, "a funny thing
which Sarah Bernhardt did in our
store when she was last here. She
dropped in one morning, and, of
course, all were exceedingly anxious
to wait uponh her. Finnllyitresolved
itself as my duty, and her quite
a bill of books, | showed the great
actress every attention, and she
seemed pleased. Just as she was 60
ing out she reached for my pencil,
and asked me something in French
which I did not understand. Seeing
that 1 failed to catch her meaning, she
looked all around on the counters,
but apparently did not see what she,
wanted. Then, as quick as a flash,
before [ could comprehend her aim,
she took up a volume of n of the
very best sets OF Scott in the store,
bound in tree calf, opened it: to the
pages, wrote something on it, calmly
tore out the leaf, handed it to me,
smiled and walked out. On looking
at the leaf, | saw that she had written
a pass for two to her performance that
evening. But she did it at the cost
of running one of our best sets of
books in the store.,'
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-07-25
DRYSDALE.
LEADER IN
HONEST.-::-.pR|CES!
And what is Of more importance.
Quality-:-and-:- Style.

Why not have a suit that fits you,
when one which is both stylish and
serviceable can be bought for $4,000.
A pair of trowsers which are really
elegant, DRYsDALE will build you for
SIS. Fine fabrics cost but little at
D~RYsDALE's now, less than misfits in
fact. Look him over. You will place
your order. Save money. Feel better
and look better. Buying forcash and
light expenses does the business at
DRYSDALE'S.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-07-25
Shakespeare Servants.
From chambers Journal.

From Chambers Journal.
In the time of Shakespeare domes-
tic service was in a state of transit
ton; the old system vas decaying,
the new one springing into life; and
if one may be allowed to judge from
casual references scattered through
out the plays of the poet, the new
order does not appear TO have been
altogether satisfactory. In. liking
Lear"-to take an example-kent
derounces Oswald, the steward, as a
"knave, a rascal, and eater of bro
ken meats; a base, proud, shallow,
beggarly, ~three-suited, 1OO-pound,
notwithstanding knave!" From
Shakespeare's plays, it further ap-
pears that the servants of the period
were companions and confidants of
their master, and that they were gen.
orally sly and pilfering, and players
OF practical jokes. In great families
it was customary for servants to
take an oath of fidelity on their n
trance into office. Posthumous al
ludes to the usage when he says of
Imogene's servants:
Her attendants are
All sworn and honorable"
The condition of servants at this
period was therefore peculiar, and it
is clear that they were ruled by a
curious mixture of stern discipline
and great lcxity. One mode of en-
forcing obedience was by imposing
forfeits or fines, some of which are
enumerated by Sir j. Harrington in
his "Nuga Antique" For being alb
sent from prayers, for uttering an
oath, for leaving a door open, or
'for any follower visiting the cook"
a fine was inflicted, while in another
set of rules it is provided that
If anyone this rule doth break.
And cut more bread than he can eat,
Shall to the box one penny pay"
In any case an offender should re-
fuse to pay "direct without resist
ance," provision is made at the con-
rlusion that
Each one here shall be assistance,
And he that doth refuse to aid.
By him one penny shall be paid"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-07-25
An Extraordinary Beard.

Philip Hensen, a planter. residing
near Corinth, Miss, is believed to be
the possessor of the longest beard in
the world. He is a man of unusual
stature, standing nearly 6kfeet;n his
stockings; this notwithstanding,
his beard reaches the ground when he
is standing erect. AGerman residing
in Chicago a few years ago boosted
of his 60 inches of beard, but Henson
goes him several better, having many
threads in his beard which measure
Owe 20 inches. This remarkable
growth is but fourteen yearf DID,
st. Louis Republic.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-07-25

MRS. AMELIA f. BARR, the we'll
know novelist, lives a hermit sort of
life on the summit of the Storm King
Mountain on the Hudson. She goes
to Europe soon to gather material
for a new novel which will deal with
the subject of Calvinism. Mrs. Barr
writes all her novels with a type
writer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13
Wichita Provision Market.

WICHITA. nam, L.
There was great excitement on the provision mar
ket in Chicago today and the bulls had everything
pretty much their own way. Prices have ruled eX-
Ceedingly low on hog products and packers VIII be
glad to see an advance and one that viii be perma-
ncnt. There is an increased demand from the south
and southwest for the product Of the Wichita pack
ing houses. Prices are steadily advancing.
SUGAR CURED MEATS-Canvass or plain hams
20Ibs and up 9G1lc, hams 1920 lbs 1r4c, hams me-
dunn and up 1OEgl34c, hams small size lO9l2 lbs IL
full width or strips S596c, dried beef ham extra
dry Sc smoked beef tongues per dOZ s. %, cottage
or boneles hams SEC New York shoulders 634c, Cali
fornia bacon 64c Tennessee bacon SIC rolled shOul-
ders homeless TIC,
SIDE MEATS-Short clear sides packed (1rv salt
s. coat 90 per 100 lbs clear fitches &C. English bel,
lies &c long clear sides IS 4j5 75 shoulders 4@44c
clear backs s. 1905 - per 100 lbs long clear bacon
s. l06 y cwt. short clear bacon s. 60J6 %. clear
bacon backs So lOG6 10, bacon fitches Sc 1O96 10.
bacon shoulders 81.
SAUSAGE-Fresh pork sausage No 5l6d6c. fresh
pork sausage (eXtras) SIC, Vienna and and FRANK
furt lOc, head cheese sc, bOlOgnas rounds 412lg5c
bOOgnas middleS 419G5c nckles bologna 41s0y2c
tongue sausage BE- liver sausage sc, blood pudding &C.
LAhD-Basis Tc's, choice family &c, bakers sDe-
ca &c, pure leaf 64c, Whitakers Star CSC Mhltta-
ker's pastry 6l+c.
FRESH MEATS-BEEF-Sid Of whole Carcasses
45@5l6c, hind quarters 55}4c fore quarters 2l6a3@c
lons lose PORh-POrk lOins jG513c, tender Ions &c
spare ribs sc, back bones &c.
PREPARED PICkLED GOODS-Pig' feet put in
halves and spiced. Quarter bbs 40 lbs o. kits u
lbs. SOC. Picked and spced pigs ton9ue-kitts, ID
lbs. 81 %. Triple, picked and specialization bbIS.
~ lbs. / 80, kits, 70 lbs. 6jc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BY Telegraph.

KANSAS CITY. No. April observation-disclosures
$500 Shipments 1900 Market slow, 10c lower. Steers
s. 49a4 90 cows 81 7595 40 st9e6ers and feeders 5
Market SC higher. All grades 81 00g4 20 bulk
81 O11aa4 Is. SHEEP-Receipts 300, shipments
500 Market steady. Good TO choice lambs and
muttons s. 2585 75 stockers and feeders s. GOA D.
ST. LOUIS. Mo- April 12-CATTLE-Receipts
100. shipments 1850 Market strong: Natives s. g
a As stockers and feeders 50 1903 90 Texans and
indian 81 4OG3 20. HOGS-Receipts 100, ship
ments 640J Market stronger, Fair TO choice heavy
81 2la4 30 packing 81 1504 .. SHEEP-Receipts
loo. shipments I00 Market steady. Fair to choice
u CO.'S s..
CHICAGO H., April 12.-The Drovers Journal re-
ports: CATTLE-Recetpts 500 shipments lGn
Market slow. Bceves s. Gg95 CO steers So 5194 10
stockers and feeders 81 509y3 80, cows, bulls and
mixed 81 flr3 81; Texas fed steers s. 0113 TO-
grassers 81 5Ga3 %. HOGS-Receipts 5000 shipments
800. Market firm and 59lOc higher Mixed s. 2l@
s. 5O94 CO. SHEEP-Receipts 5000, shipments 2Gn
Market steady. Natives - 006s6 y, western corn
fed s. O0g5 10 Texans 50 j1gj 60 lambs s. 255T co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13
Spring Excursions via the Santa Fe Route.

spring E8CufSlOnS VIA the santa re ROUTE
The winter excursion season is past
and the Santa Fe route, pleased with its,
success in each of those excursions, again
come to the front with still another in
ducement for people TO travel via that pop
ular linef in the way Of round-trip, excur-
sion tickets, at greatly reduced rates to
principal points in Old Mexico, New
Mexico and Texas; also Aiken, ;. c., Au-
gusta, Ga, birmingham, Ala, Brunswick,
Ga, Callahan, Fla, Mobile, Ala, New Or
leans. La, Savannah, Ga, ThOmasville,
Ga: limited to return not later than June
!, 1890 Transit limit to points in New
Mexico, Old Mexico and Texas will be four
days each way; to other points named
above, transit limit will be four days each
way.
Tickets are also now on sale to principal
tourist points in California, also Phoenix
and Prescott, Ariz.: Portland, Ore: good
for six months, with going limit sixty days.
Las Vegas, Hot Springs, \. NJ; Ogden and
Salt Lake City, Utah Idaho and Montana,
good for ninety days; transit limit four
days each way. Stop over privileges al
lowed on all tourist tickets within transit
limits.
Full information cheerfully given rela-
tive TO routes and rates. Side-trip rates
and other special rates to points on the A.,
7. * :. +. r. r. quoted on application.
Sleeping car accommodations secured and
baggaged checked 70 destination. Call on
or address W. ID. Murdoch, agent, 122 y.
Main street and Union depot.
GEO T. NICHOLSON,
G. p. s. Z. A, A T. 8; ;. T. r. r.
25-tf Topeka, Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13

FOR S4LE-HOuSehO{d Goods.
Under this head &c per line per day.
Houses and Rooms
Under this head &c per line per day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13

4 corresJord~7., writing sToen Psrsa ca -
sat ~. & 10 ooBosaluss1t q TsxwanAl d.
fssts, says tast - ruaSSa wEy "a soasoss
Lfoe 4ost-szA EpDs&rs a. are a4wsys dssp-
s1.e1 vita = csus.sr = Sewers q EBos q n
blz just - Ia lsfs % tssgF zsss-zaazE - tAss
a. uEiy "a ca &c aTssza. ulss1s looEs as :
j. might te tks Tsss-lt = ~oz-s3 fFuEu =
t<snardl-s sgzEgair . saxzs-Tszz rouE1zos--
r-sgzzE ~ cooos4ssd IL no<us I9T. HhSa IAN
GsYsrs se1ou4ez uzsz.0ganoos Hsfas saaTf =
81 WI - txa1is4 czrzs,.<ly sryaas 80 opan
o1gzsxe Is dszz1usl stssz. . tssy fss = $50
zA sg-szg ass fTea tss oarn<z, q Esass
kfo. g fsztasrs 49, wzys az<siy ACz1a.s -
e4sziTzrIzE max