davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Critic and record., 1891-05-13
SENATOR BLAIR.


Al, there,
Senator Blair,
Stay there
Or, il you choose, repair
Elsewhere.
But don't You dare
10 come to China. The air
win not agree with you. Beware
] have no room 10 spare
For such AZ you. Take care
You needn' swear,
Or stare,
Or glare.
This goos. YOu couldn't bear
A Chinaman. 1uFnabOut isfair,
And now I've got you by the hair.
All, there,
Mr.. Bair,
We're square.
ChicG00 Tribune.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-13
A sMeet.scented negonin.

1t is announced that Messrs. Lemoine,
of Nancy, France, will send out this sea-
son Begonia Baumanni from Bolivia. The
flowers are rose colored and with rose
SCENT PiekS Magdziiie,
The Critic and record., 1891-05-13
VINO SAYS THE National Baseball Club
can't win game?


THE PITTsBURG Times thinks that while
Theosophy may live for a time without
prophetess ut will be merely a shadow of
itself. We fear continues the Times,
''that il died with Madame BLAyATsKY-
fear, because when such fanaticism per
ishes it is likely to be followed by wilder
OF worse" Verify, our esteemed contem-
poraTy INDUCES in vast deal of fear for
very small reason. Indeed, it is ques-
tion whether Il really feels any fear at
all or whether it simply found an eX-
preston Of fear the most convenient me-
dunn for rounding off paragraph. The
osophy will exist as at present, notwiJh-
standing the death of the crafty prophecies
whose name was so closely identified
with il. II just fills the spiritual wants
Of considerable number of people whose
souls have been cast adnft from orthodoxy
by The advance of modern scientific
inquiry They are often people Of
The Critic and record., 1891-05-13

fine intellect, whuse imaginations can
not be entirely subjected to the hard con-
ditions of absolute rationalism. They
may be called--the abler Of them-cranks
Of genius. In many cases, doubtless,
their belief is but half-belief. But this
is likewise too true regarding many fol-
lowers of the Christian religion itself. So
long as Theosophy helps It's followers to
higher modes of thought and living and
keeps free from absolute charlatanism,
there is no more reason to deprecate its
existence than that, to say the least, Of
the Greenback tarty which died, or of
the Farmers Alliance, which is very
much alive at the present time.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-13
uLIttIe NuggettU al HarrIs'.

Little Nugget" in new form will be
at Harris Bijou next week, The stars
are Herbert and Joseph Cawthorn and
they are excellent in their respective parts.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-13

Our boys long pants suits for 81 are
beauties; better qualities proportionately
low, Eiseman Bros, Seventh and IL.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-13
HMoITKE, Field Marshal.' :

The letter was written in German in
the handwriting of the Count, and the
list in French, as follows
"La Bible, Homere, Hiaae, Littrow, Lss
lHe,qeiHcs du Gel, Lebeg, Le!trCS s,r Ia
Chiniie Agric0le Clausewit2, SIR Ia GWerre,
Schiller, Goethe, Shakespeare, Walter
Scott Ranke Carlyle
The Critic and record., 1891-05-13
MoItke's Favorite Authors.

One of the last letters of Marshal Won
Moltke was reply to circular letter of
NJ. Ernest Smiths containing the follow
ing question: What books have exer-
cised the greatest influence upon your
mind 2" The Marshal replied:
II take pleasure in satisfying the desire
which you have expressed, and | send
You a fist of the works which | think
have had the greatest influence upon me.
Upon this subject ] wish to tell you that
j read the Had when was only 8 years
old-of course, translation.
~ aIa
The Critic and record., 1891-05-13

The SUBCOMMITTEE of the United States
Senate, appointed to arrange a tariff
schedule, is at work in New York City and
will be in session during the greater part
of this week. The fate of these American
citizens, tied down to the task of tariff
whacking while the rest of us are enjoy
ing the diversified pleasures of all sorts of
political and war developments and
rumors, should arouse the sympathy of
the nation.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-13
A CURIOSITY IN CRIME.
A COLoRED CONVICT COMMITS FOR
gerry WHILE IN PRISON

And Comes within an Ace Of Getting
His Liberty and 100000 in Cash to
Enjoy II With-DetOlls of this New
Cause Celebrc.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-03-13
Young Bros. & Pierce
MARKET REPORT.

tNoTE-The quotations given in the following
are taken from Thursdays daily papersl
WHEAT-No. 9, in car lots 81 .O5 per bushel;
wagons ST.
C0RN-sacked white, G9aG7 cents per bushel;
bulk, O..
OATs-Mixed, sacked, 81 cents per hushel;
bulk, So.
BRAN-Per ton, free-on-bOard-cars, S23; in
small orders 81 per tonadvance is asked
COUNTRY BAC0N--FrOm wagons, clear sides
cents per pound; shoulders, 6; hams, z; jowls,
9@4; lard, ca.
POULTRY-Chickens, per dozen, $3.50; hens,
3.12; ducks, 2.2O@2.4O; turkeys, per pound,
gross, cents; geese, per dozen, 1903 %; eggs.
10 cents.
BUTTER--Mediu per pound, scents; choice
70.
PEANUTS-Famers' stock, good to bright red
perpound, 2l622l cents; white, 2ll@3 recleaned
reds, 3h@14; whites, 1904.
COTT0N-0 ordinary, per pound, Gll cents; good
ordinary, q low middling, 79s; middling, 81
good middling, 9}5
TOBACCO-Ihe quotations of the Clarksvle
market yesterday common Tugs 81 5000 80;
medium hugs 2,75G33 %; good Tugs 3.5Ol14. 80
common leaf 4.0OGGOO; medium leaf G.500S ,OO
good leaf S.5O01O. 90; fine leaf 1O.5O@12 co.
FL0UR-Extra fancy patent, IS 80 per barrel
fancy patent, 800; straight, 40; fancy, 4.4O
extra family, 4.25.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-03-13
From WaH.


Special correspondence
Mr.. j. T. Melton contemplates
locating near Eva soon.
Mrs. Annie Hamer is convalesc-
ing from prolonged illness.
Farm work in this locality is at
a standstill, owing to the continued
rainfall.
Miss Nezzie Melton visited al
Eva last week the guest of Mrs.
Yina Blanks.
Messrs. James Parker and Lee
Pierce went to GAINESVILLE on bus
mess last week.
The fact that Mr.. I. j. Melton
is having a residence built is very
suggestive. Girls, who will it be
WAY, March 9.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-03-13
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In Chancery at Camden, Tenn, Hudson,
Hatley e Bro, VS.. A. N. Walker ct ais.
In this cause it appearing from the al
legations in con1plainants' bill, which is
sworn to, that James Shurley is a nom
resident of the State of Tennessee and is
a resident of the State of Texas, so that
the ordinary process Of law can not be
served upon him it is therefore ordered
by the clerk and master that the said
James Shirley, center his appearance in
this cause on or before the FIRST Monday
in April and make defense to the bill OF
complaint fled herein against he and 9TH
ers, by which compaiuants seek a judg-
ment upon a note for $50 against the said
James Shurley and l. L. Shurley and a
sale of certain lot OF peanuts to satisfy
the same, or the same win be taken for
confessed and the cause set for hearing
exparte Us to HIM.
February 26, 1891.
TOM G. RYE,
1874 Clerk and Master.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-03-13

Now that the Lea election law
has been repealed, the assembly
should az once direct it's attention
to the passage Of a ballot reform
bill, sinilarto the one just enacted
into a law in California, which is a
modification Of the Australian bal
lot law, The election bill pending
in the Arkansas Assembly is a fair
embodiment Of the Australian sys-
TEN of balloting, and is inspired by
a spirit Of fairness and q desire for
better elections. 1t has no educa-
tional test Of qualification for saf-
frage in It's practical operations,
but provides that the voter, who can
not read and write, may call on the
Judges to prepare his ballot, and in
no way limits the freedom of any
aile to exercise his suffrage when
gally qualified. More than half
e States have adopted a modifi-
tion Of the Australian ballot law,
4 we are Of the opinion that the
sembly Of Tennessee will commit
fatal mistake if it fails.t to adopt a
W inspired only for the common
-elfare of the State against fraud
nd bribery in elections.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-03-13
| NSOLVENT NOTICE.

Having suggested the insolvency OF the
estate of James Nunnery, jr., deceased,
to the clerk OF the comfy court of Benton
County, Tenn, and, by direction Of said
clerk, all persons having claims against
the said estate are hereby notified to file
them with said clerk, daily authenticated
for prorata distribution, on or before the
Sd day Of September, 1891, or they will
be barred in law and equity; and that
this order be published for four consecu-
tive weeks in The CAMDEN CHRONICLE.
March g. 1891.
Nj. Z. NUNNERY,
1874 Administrative
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-03-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

By authority Of a trust deed executed to-
me on the 18th day Of December, 1890, by
NJ. g. Ford, E. w. Sales, ]. G. Ford, E.
j. Summers, NJ. V. Loveland, +. M.
Wright, NJ. E. Summers, S. G. Ford, NJ.
V. Sales, and A, V. Hargrow, and duly
registered in the registers office of Ben
ton County, Tenn, in book DID, on pages
20l-2-3; l will on
Monday, March I6, 1891,
at the east door of the court house, in the
town of Camden, Tenn, offer for sale to-
the highest bidder, for cash in hand, the
following described tract OF land lying in.
the third civil district of Benton County,
Tenn, range 8, section 5, containing 100
acres, being the tract purchased by John
I. Ford at sale OF the A Bum land, and
bounded on the north by the lands of
Witt French, on the east by lands of the
Jesse Johnson heirs, on the south by
lands OF j. G. Ford, and west by the lands
OF w. d. Summers. This sale will be
made to satisfy a note for Sl08.27, given
on the 18th day OF December, 1890, and
due one dag after date, by said NJ. G.
Ford and others to B. +. Hatley and r.
L. Mitchell, as administrators Of the es-
tate Of A. H. Mitchell, deceased. Sale
within lawful hours.
This the 10th day Of February, 1890.
G. B. GREER,
II Trustee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-03-13

Mr.. RAINEs, Of Shelby County,
made a good impression in the as
sembly Tuesday by calling for the
bill requiring school directors to
be able to read intelligently and
write legibly. 1t has often occur
red in his district he said, that the
directors were unable to sign their
names to orders for the teachers
salaries. The mistake is too often
made when an election approaches
i'll saying, ooh, it don't make any
difference; any one will do for the
school director" when, in fact, it
does make a great deal Of differ
enee as to who influences and con-
trolls the work Of our public school
system. The people have uncon-
sciously fallen into this error, and
it is time for them to look at the
matter in the right light, and see
to it that only those who are well
qualified are elevated to this very
important Office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-03-13

In does not require the closest
investigation to prove that the Re-
publican party is not entitled to
the confidence of the people and is
no longer worthy to be entrusted
with the affairs of Government and
the power to enforce its own inter
probation of the Federal Constitu-
ton as It applies to The rights of
the whole body Of the people. 1t
is not necessary to reveal the en-
tire record of the party in this ar
ticle to prove this their work in
the Congress just closed is con-
vincmg that it is time tocall halt
i'll the mad rush of the Republican
demagogues to pfecipitate a rev.
olution if necessary to accomplish
the overthrow Of the power Of the
peoplein the affairs of Government,
The REED Congress- is warning.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-03-13
P4LMER ELECTED

Hon. JOHN M. PALMER was elect
ed United States Senator from Ill
inois last Wednesday. One hun
bred and fifty-four ballots having
been taken.
Mr.. PALMER's election was re-
ceived with shouts and booming of
guns everywhere. The contest was
long and spirited, and, while the
Republicans resorted to every trick
and device to bring about his de-
feat, the Democrats finally won the
fight without a concession or dis
honorable act. The 154th, OF elect
ing ballot gave PALMER, l03; LIND
LEY, 100; STREETER, l. Messrs
CoCKRELL and MOORE, +. M. b. "A.
men voting with the Democrats.
TAUBENECK, the other f. NJ. B. A.
man, with tears ofregret streaming
down his cheek, cast his ballot for
STREETER.
Senator-elect PALMER has been
a Democrat since 1868, prior to
that date he was a leading Repub-
lican and held important positions
while member Of that party.
Since he has been Democrat he
has led a somewhat retired life
though force in politics. He re-
ceived the endorsement of the Dem.
ocratic State convention, held il
June last, as United States Senator
and the instructions every senator
and representative elected last No
vember received were considered al
obligatory for him to vote for ne
one else for United States Senator
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-03-13
New Whisky House,!

We have just opened large whisky es-
Enlistment in Huntingdon, Tenn. We are
sole agents for Daniel & J. III. Woodland, fa-
nous distillers of Pure Sour Mash Robertson
and Lincoln county WHISTLES, the reputation
of which is too we'll known to need any COM
ment. We solicit your trade, and guarantee
satisfaction in price and quality Of goods.
Orders by mail filled promptly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-03-13

CANDIDATES for the Speakership
of the the next House are being
put forth already. MILLS, OF Tex
as, SPRINGER, of Illinois, CRISP, Of
Geogia, areprominently mentioned
and MCMILLAN, of Tennessee, is
fast developing strength asa fav-
orite.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-03-13
State Of Tennessee, Benton County -
+. Melton, VS.. NJ. g. Petty.
TOM G. RYE,
Clerk and Master.

State OF Tennessee, Benton County.
f. Melton. vs. NJ. G. Petty.
In this cause, it appearing by affidavit,
that the defendant, MIG. Petty,is indebted
to the plaintiff, and has removed himself
from the coanty of Benton, privately, so
that the ordinary process Of law can not
be served upon him, and an original at
tachment having been levied on his prop
erty, it is, therefore, ordered that publ
cation be made IN the CAMDEN Chronicle
newspaper published in the town of
Camden, for four consecutive weeks, COM
manding the said NJ. @. Petty to appear
before me at my Office in the tenth civil
district OF Benton County, Tenn, on the
9th day Of April 1891, at O'Clock p. M,
and make defense TO said suit against him
OF it will be proceeded with eXparte.
March ,, 1891.
T. }. LOWRY,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-03-13
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1891.

The news from the elections in
Minnesota, Iowa, and Nebraska
shows general Democratic gains,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-03-13

JUDGE BooTH has signed the
transfer Of $4,000 Of Henry Coun-
TVS stock in the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad to the new Pa
ducah, Tennessee, and: Alabama
Railroad. This was the result of a
compromise, and the prospects for
the immediate extension of the lat
ter road fromParis to Alabama is
now very Aattering.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-03-13

The deadly pistol got in its work
at Memphis Tuesday and took off
DAVID H. PosToN, one Of her most
prominent citizens. The pistol was
in the hands of Col. FL. CLAY KING,
who shot his victim without a mo-
ment warming and bat the slightest
cause.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-03-13
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

mines, mills, and factories, was
passed.
A BID was also passed making it
a misdemeanor to engage in prize
fight or act as second or referee in |
a prize fight or other brutal sport. !
The bill TO establish the statute
of hnlitations from the collection
of usury was rejected in the senate.
The senate bill requiring regis
tration fees on deeds to be paid to
county court clerks, passed; also
the Bill making it a misdemeanor
to knowingly buy stolen timber,
passed.
The senate bill making the third
Thursday IN May a legal holiday
for the decoration of Confederate
graves, passed.
In the house the first bill Great
ing any discussion was that repeal
ing the act for additional justices
Of the peace for Chattanooga. In
speaking Of the bill Speaker Mey-
ers said some Of the Chattanooga
magistrates were a disgrace to the
State. In two years the State had
paid $4,000 criminal costs and the
county three times as much. The
magistrates were making more than
any other county officers. They
would actually go. out and build
fires and wait for a tramp to come
along. When he came up to warm
himself they would arrest him and
get their fees. They were making
persistent and systematic raid on
the State and county treasures.
This bill legislates ten magistrates
out Of office, who, before taking the
oath of Office, we're as impecunious
as their ancestors when they arriv.
ed from the coast Of Africa. anC
they we're getting rich.
The house passed the bill au
thorizing an increase to $1,890 o.
the salary Of the secretary Of the
school board.
A senate joint resolution wa
adopted Monday authorizing til,
Governor to employ an attorne,
to collect money due this State un
der the United. States district ta7
law.
la the house Tuesday the reso
luton to make up any time tina
may hereafter be lost, after the ex
piration of the sevellty-fvs days
session, was tabled.
One of the most important event
in the Senate Tuesday was the pas
sage Of the Confederate pension
. bill. The house concurred in tn
= amendment to the caption, and !
is a.law, providing $25 per mont
to totally disabled soldiers, $40 pc
month to those partially disabled
and from $3.50 to So for minor dis
abilities.
The senate bilT to increase tn
common school fund to $4,000,00(
was rejected.
The senate bill substituted In til
house to establish and maintain
/ uniform system of public schools
amending the act Of 1873 by def1
2 ing the eligibility of directors, an
providing for their appointment
passed third reading.
r Bills passed the senate Wedney
day on third reading to attac
Benton County to the Twelfth il
+ dicial Circuit; to- amend the a,
regulating the license of reta
: liquor dealers; to appoint and It
f, imburse delegates to the Kans5
Commercial Congress. Bills r.
> jected To amend the act ereatin
! a bureau of agriculture to prevel
? the marriage Of minors without II
4 consent Of parents or guardian
Tho hill ~ o,NY,,.srSvto 10 COEO 00a
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-03-13

The principle commended for i'll
electing JOHN M. PAEMER, in Ill
inois, was the election Of United
States Senators by direct vote of
the people. And'the Standardized
will advocate an amendment to the
Constitution With that end in view.
This instance goes to. prove that
the people would have it so.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-03-13

WHEN the news of General PAL-
MER's election to the United States
Senate was received at Nashville,
Governor BUCHANAN Immediately
ordered the Washington Artillery
out to thunder Tennessee's indorse-
ment of the action Of the Illinois
assembly. Each report was greet
ed with cheers, the Governor and
members OF the assembly Joining
in the enthusiasm Of the moment
No President has ever had sc
much judicial patronage at his dis.
posal at one time as has the pres
ent incumbent Of the White House
who now has at his disposal four
teen Federal. judgships, nine Of
which are officesfor life. As a con
sequence-the little man Of the big
office is being besieged on all sides
Prominent among the besiegers-art
to be seen q number ex-Congress
men who, were caught in the No
vember cyclone.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-03-13
S. L. PEELER.
Attorney at Law,
OFEICE AT THE COuRT.HOIrSE

win give careful attention to all BUSINESS en-
trusted to my care. Collections n speciality
Also insurance agent for Knoxville and other
good companies. 1:1y.
Decorah-posten., 1891-07-01
WenneTep9rf % 0noS
Bert.

timber ct itartt 5orltsrreliesslas pi
fer g99en af ben ifarpeite 8arbertniu
zig ri os uiapn, iulo al &ibier Us
Sfaar, ben all~er iineIt gtaal ubpiber ii9
I'll en- ti9mpemasiis Sernitan9. - Wen
Ell Sjbraao piier iis unoer Wifrpitppet
fulbtGnbis slinblenpe, uben Yletter
eler n~iGonbeoer, % enoer | en- Spios
ina FIN, at man neppe fan gine ben.
9%raaoene i bet fineite 2erreb piier
fig enbnu ipRrere eno be Sotter, boorai
ct Inferto9 er iamtmeniat; men Siltes
ormens Spino er 9lat % slincienbe %
al notwithstanding Stprte.
Oct fiueite 8unft, ipm MAJ meb en-
ipibs Sen fan iette paa 9apiret, fer
no nnoer W~itrultopet Tom en- ting ures
selm9siis Ylet, meoens oerlmoo be
inlaa Yuntter paa Snicfternes Singer
life blot CT aloeles re9elmGsii9e, men
ofte er iantmenitilet i iaa npoelige
Mpnitre, at be bar paft De 9Grbes BE.
uuoriHs % 5~urbauielie.
"Serre, bpOr fore er oine @ierniu.
ger! Nten eli 9aare tror bet life, %
en- Nar aster life berpaa!"
Decorah-posten., 1891-07-01
SUN lit baaoe Yeuge %
Sitcl.

8 1881 fpm Der ira Dresden til
StOdbolm en- Mano, iOm beo Soban
airba6. 8 1888 1gtteoe ban til ari'
ltiuebumn % Garet eiter til glmdI, buor
ban boebe til fin 0go 1869. s fit
9G9teitab meb Ell iUeult 8onoepige,
Sojiu Gritsion, bauoe ban fem 8prn,
tire Sgnner o9 to 0stre. SO al @ut.
terne er III / Imerita; ben tr2oie er
@ulbimeoipeno / Meaerub.
Sfisnt De @Iterleuenoe baooe bort lin
Saber naone, at be baube ri9e Slast.
ninser / SpItlano, %, itignt be pioIte,
at en- 5arbruoer al benz q bsb iOm
rig BlantasesGier / Snbien, boooe be
alliseuel life fat fig / 6urbinoelie meo
uoeen af fin tpife Sle9t. % inoebclOt
"@steborsspolten" ben 2oen WurtS
ct Advertisement. bpori II General Se>
ribert o &irba6 / Dresden ppfCrorebe
Nrpin9er efter afosoe 5ri6erre Soban
BON &irba6 til at meloe Jig hos bam.
Sreoperlin9 aabnebes itrar meGlem @e'
n~eralen ps Suloimebiuenoen. pa ben
lioIte bapbe beoilt fit Slegtifab, ifrep
@%eneralen til bam, at Ell Safer af BAN,
@nfe9repinbe &e9ina, par bsb / Sta.
lien % bauoe blanbt Nnoet eiterlaot fla
to Slotte, 8inbape, Sunobebsbrsube
olu. FAINT en- 6ormle, bpis Renter be-
LIB fig til 20 tlIeu Sroner on Naret.
Otter Gufegreoinoens 3eltamente ifal
@ienbommen tilfalbe "oet elhIte fpins
beige Meolem af 5am;tien," 8nlo.
imeoiuenoens enc Spiter. gun iaar
besuben 5ribcrreinbes9 itlen os Ell be.
tpoelis SnotG9t. De andre 8prn iaar
osiaa mango, % ifal bereiter iatte
"ppn" foran lit Rapn.
Decorah-posten., 1891-07-01

Re
SuSb
Ten GuSl
Sen ipri
grsitsr.
4 Saroant
90
Oh saml,
suor u8I
eaa Ii0t
gong Sea
Sun gap
Gan gap
81 jog bd
Ut fGrOes
gu gao 0
gu Ga8a
Ren ipor
On taTion
Ser ntaat
qa seq +
Gtiler
Gmtrln9
gu inaFte
9tt prone
eaa life
gu bar al
o. csrfor
Sgor lt8l
sad tiOt
RCrg Sea
8eHne
b~eliggsnt
uocnior
&picntrn
aar bar
bslig Ycl
rinbell9e
Gn 8
git glenn
bp8get 10
en- 80
RlRberit
life bar
~Oaarli9t
% Stem
SOa q
% HOO i
Gal meo
temmeIi9
Clip, iOm
bar lne9e
bauoe ali
nOgen y
ulureOe o
baUOe mo
per, iOm
pen. Wt
lem StO
imal Ste
Oct bar
utad baue
at TONNE
81 gift
itOr @u9
bulleoe ~
Sntet at
/ iBnore
paa al CT
at iinoe
iunot O9i
aOHgcbal
Ell Sudle
Jet 10 3cl
olge bar
&eImn9t,
~iOritlcai9
BOnOeitu
ta8; ben
UGlOist
RRnsoe
Iten pa
Roget til
buUOe iul
man ie, q
liOe paa,
tRnte pa
iOm al ct
til % sic
~unocrll9e
u0ogoe
% ioa |
iiOenl Z
retOnitru
aOmGrte,
SlOOietb,
ri tienOc