davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-11

When you and get rich, my dear, a.
some day we surely shall. what are We
going 10 DO with al our money, We
VIII hunt Up some Of the improvidsnt
ones. those who could never make the
two ends meet. thOse who through good
heartedaess. or Lack Of forethOught OF
unselfish desire 70 make other folks hap
py. have never laid by . cent. and we
viii give those silly people such a good
time they VIII carry its impress all
through their after lives, as pat Of but
ter carries the print We VIII slyly pay
the bills for imprOvident ones who hare
grown gray in the effort to make a de-
cent funeral for dead ho-ses- They shall
forget how 70 spell care" and their new
and happy dialect shall know no srch
words rs monthly payments right
eOus dues or cant afford l.
lam convinced that as a rule it is not
the sweet hearted people who take on
this worlds gain There Is many poor
bsggar with not change OF linen 70 his
back who would make a more ROYAL
host. had the smiling face of fortune
turned his way, than the rightf9l owner
Of the vast estates az whose gate he
stands and begs- The big hearts too
often 60 with the empty purse, and the
little, wizened. skinfint souls, that IT
would take a thousand Of TO crowd the
passage through the eye Of a needle,
gain al the golden favors Of the god of
pleury.-ChicagO Herald
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-11

at Is very difficult said a business
nan. Ito make peopIe understand tia.
one can't always employ young men
starting in life Just 10 please our friends
who recommend them 70 Is. Its bad
business policy 70 employ more men
than one needs In these DAYS Of close
competition, no business man can afford
10 spend money unwisely. A certain
volume Of business iustifes and demands
certain expenditure IN salaries TO carry
on that business. It isn't fair 10 Us 70
ask rs 70 increase our salary list when
there IS no excuse for so doing. Il isn't
fair 10 our trusted and Efficient employees
70 ask Us 70 employ new men and vet
maintain our salary hist. We can do
this only in two ways One Is % pare
of enough from the salaries Of the old
men 70 provide salaries for the new men
Another is TO discharge old men 70 make
room for the new. You see that both
plans are oct Ct the question, other
things being equal
People who send promiscuO1s letters
OF Recommendation often canse Us a
S4Oa- NCa4 u SA-b-4G- a->>lA4cAt- Ol-c las
TO please friend. and yet one cannot
always, IN justice 70 himself OF Others,
DO this And have YOU ever noticed
how many Of these letters Of introduc-
tion describe the bearers Of them as bril-
liant young men. who viii prove Of
value - those who employ thems Hard
ly one man in thousand Of those de-
scrif'ed IN this way fulflls the promises
made for him Do those who write such
letters ever consider that if big busi-
ness house employed al the men who
brought letters Of recommendation 70
the firm II would be overwhelmed with
employees within year and driven into
bankruptcy in two years by It's stupen-
dous salary lsts-New York Tribune.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-11

English children are 50 much more
childish than ours said an American
mother once Il wonder why II i<-
II Is undoubtedly because they are
kept IN the nursery and do not come into
prominence AZ 50 early an age as ours do.
The other day II hotel ro-unda stood a
rOund eyed darling with her short.
golden hair fuffed around her wirsotns
face: her short WASTED, long stirted
frOck added 10 her picturesque appear
ance- Almost al the men passing bv
stopped 10 speak 10 her. She was the
delighted recipient Of nickels. cards and
bonbons. while sae coquerted with all
the airs Of society girl Ny heart
ached. for she was getting al the sweet,
doxny freshness OF childhood rubbed OF
50 early.
Her father. standing near, encourged
her and laughed AZ her Izive questions
and replies. By aad by the white capped
nurse came on the scene and bore her
child away; and she. lozth to leave the
scene OF her -corquests. made her eut,
biting kicking ard scratching he-nurse.
while the men laughed heartily az this
edifying Spectacle.
There are some wise mothers who dis
courage and endeayor 70 suppress this
precocity. but they are lamentably few
IN numbsr.-L- E Chirtenden in House
-.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-11
WHOLE NO. 2IO2
AReoNAuTs IN VERA csuz.
Cold Hunters Of '4s Visit as-ieaa Cir
asd Become Diseoura<ed.

Cold Hunters Of '49 Visit a Ne1iean City
azd Become Diseou-a<ed.
II was Sunday morning when we drop
ped anchor near ST. Juan de UIloa, with
its quaint ancient tower. and the city Of
Vera Cruz Just before Us
The uniformed customs offic;als speed
ny boarded Us from a small boat. and
while the Changing Of some sco-es of
musical Spanish bells from the cathedral
towers filed the air. the officers were en-
tertsined by an encounter between two
Of our pugnacio1s gold hunters. who
struck vigorously from the shoulder. We
received a speedy permission TO land. as
the officials did nos appear 10 enjoy our
cOmpanionship. Sunday was passed in
looking at the sights IN the old Spanish
city, battered and bombarded as II had
been two years before by the artillery Of
General Scott
Walls and buildings constructed OF
coral rocks -~ere shattered a. he had left
them. fragments Of bombs and solid shot
lay about the streets where his cannon
had fired them. and along the beach were
numerous dilapidated wrecks OF surf
boats where he had abandoned them.
Numerous army wagons. caissous and
artillery carriages were scattered about.
and thousands OF Yankee made pack sad
dies were offered Is for or journey.
These and much other pa-apheTnalis. the
production Of army contractors. had only
served the purpose intended-that OF en-
riching the contractors.
za,91.1T..
the Mexican one. consisting Of two great
pillows ot leather connected and hung
sstride the mule. and weighing without
the cargo" some eighty pounds. on the
top Of which OF suspended from 1t would
be load OF some 200 pounds.
As our war with Mexico had Just
closed. and the ignorant masses YET held
rs IN the same enmity with which they
had regarded their cOnquer0rs, matters
did not look favorable for a peaceful
passage over the whole extent Of Mexico,
as we expected 20 follow the
route taken by Scott's army and 70 pass
over battleields where. as We learned.
bleacned skeletons lay sun unburied. /
The government, IN fact the whole coun-
Try. was yet In q state Of dernoraliZation,
and guerrillas and robbers infested al /
most every mile Of the vay.
Besides this, merchants Of intelligence /
IN Vera Cruz warned Us that We were /
almost sure 10 Be ROBBED and murdered. I
that If we should escape this fate We I
could not ind provisions on our journey
for men OF beasts. and that We would /
most surely break down our animals and
be glad 70 resort % horse OF mule meat
10 sustain life Impressed BY these tales
(which found fulfllment 20 some extent
even as 20 Innle meat, with rattlssnakss
added. about fifty Of the most pro-
and boastful among our com
pany took return passage On the vessel
fo- New York--Colonel a. c. Ferris IN
lcnra-y.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-11
E.Iaese. q ,he 80. r.r...lll,r

We cannot rest with the assumption
that, since the sun Is evidently no Mira
ard 10 Sirius, therefore II Is practically
an uDchan-irg radiar0r which for an IL
definite period VIII continue % cause
the earth % bloom II the bene6cent ef-
fulsence Of is life inspiring rays. A sun
may affect the welfare os is planets
either through the gradazl mutations
which II unds-goes n the course Of irs
evolution. or through the more rapid
and violent changes that charactsrize
The stars that are ranked as variable.
We have seen tha- most Of these latter
belong 70 the third and fourth classes.
bur there Is reason 70 suspect that the
majority Of al the s-ars are variable 20
a slight degree, and evidence Of varia-
bilty II the case Of the sun l. furnished
by the phenomena of sun spots.-G. P.
Servlss n Popular Science Monthly.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-11

X appears that in Scotland there IS a
company which pays certain amour;
yearly 70 q number OF iron works for the
privilege Of collecting the smoke and
gases from the blast furnaces These
are passed through several miles Of
wrought iron tubing, and as the gases
cool there is deposited a considerable
yield OF OF; one plant Is reported 70 yield
p. 900 gallons Of furnace oil Per week.
The sum paid for this privilege Is such
as TO be profitable. II is said, 20 both par
ties The oil thus obtained Is distilled,
and a considerable quantity Of cresol,
phenol and some other substances are
procured from 1t, while the oil remain
ing Is used As an enrieher Of gas for illu-
mina-ing purposes.-New York Sun
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-11
Printing By Dog Por.r.

Printing machines are usually driven
BY steam o. gas motors. but the machine
which p-in-s certain newspaper in
America Is run by dog power. A large
wheel about ten feet in diameter AID
two in width Is connected with the driY-
ing ngger Of the machine by means Of a
belt; strips Of wood, for foOthc1d. are
placed foot apart on the inside Of the
wheel. where Joe. the journalistic
dog, walks his weary round, aud thus
causes the wheel 10 revolve. Joe has run
the press for about I've years. and has
faithfully earned his board and lodging,
but II Is now about time for him 70 feel
u and turn il up" being unable 10 con-
tinue turning il rouud--London Tit
Bits
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-11

In the o60rOus '-ofEce7 Of one Of the
east side hotels IN the midst Of an
interested group Of co-lodgers. a fellow
was airing his grievances against na-
rure recently. Talk Of red hair OF
freckles or cross eyes o. bowlegs OF
crooked hoses, be said. =. they. one or
al. nay b. inconvenieEt, they nay be
useless, but they are blessings. yss. sir.
blessings compared 70 my Adams au-
pie An Adams apple sir. Is natures
kick-her slap in the face-a camel-s
back on 3 small scale IL a mans throat
Brains sir, talent, gsnius-n0thing vii
atone for II II Is frost. and IL never
thaws- 1 naisht have been anything ]
desired bur for my h1nch throat. but
who could be persuaded that Z nan with
an Adams apple attached % him for life
could be anything but a freaks7-NeW
Yo-k World
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-11
III. Lord Told Her 70 sing.

TIE Baptist chapel az Leytonstone VA
crowded on Sunday because Of an an.
nolncement that Madam Antoinette
Sterling would sing during the service.
She not only sang. but al the prayer
meeting which followed joined In prayer
and delivered a short address. II may
not be generally known that the famous
oontralto is believer in the doctrine Of
the Inward Light
A pretty story Is told about her in this
connection. She was present az one Of
the Quaker meetings az Devonshire
square, and the brethren and sisters re-
manned some long time without the
spirit moving any Of them 10 uttsrsnoe.
At last Madam Sterling got up and sang
% Rest in the Lord. which created no
small stir. The clerk afterward ap-
preached her. and said, Thee knowest.
sister, IT'S against the rules: but II the
Lord telleth thee 70 sing, thee must"
Ii was probably through her recollec-
ton Of this incident that Mrs Margaret
Lacy, the sister Of that old tribune Of
the people. John Bright, called IN her
last illness for .-the singing sister. .
Needless to say, Madam Sterling went
British Weekly.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-11
nov PIastsrer. DO wilAoat a Doctor.

How PIastercrs Do Without a Doctor.
Every trade has lis special phvsic.
This Is true In conversation a surgeon
remarked that few things gave more
pain. attended with 50 much danger. as
some particles Of hne dust IL the eve.
a gentleman standing by remarked
And Yet such an accident Is OF daily oc-
cuuence. Is ATTENDED with hardly any
danger, and Is most easily treated .
''How sos" came a chorus Of voices.
We'll, | VII tsll you was brought
up 20 me trade Of 3 plasterer. a ceiling
plaste-er- You may not know that the
final layer upon a good ceiling Is alnost
pure lime The plastsrer stands upon q
platform and lays on the paste Il falls
upon him N every direction. and. eSpe-
cially If be Is 3 new hand. often a splat-
ter falls right int his eve. Vhen he
gets accustomed 70 the WORK the evelid
seems 20 get used 70 II, too and seems 70
close automatically IN self defense.
Directly such an accident oecurs q
fellow workman takes a m0uthful Of
water FROM the nearest pail-and there
i always a pailt1l Of water handy-opens
TIE eye as wide a. possible and squirts
with al his force the contents Of his
mouth against the eysbalL This i'm
nediately cools the lime and also drives
Il out Of the eye. Simple remedy. isn't
II, and eminen-iy PRACTICAL But you
Sc a mans eye would Be burned our
long before he could reach the nearest
doctors. New York Recorder.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-11
Norwegian Horses.

4 traveller IN Norway says that the
horses in that country have a very sen
lble way Of taking their food which
might be benehcizIly followed here
They have bucket Of water put down
beside their allowance OF hay. Il Is In
terezting TO see with what relish they
take sip Of the one and mOEthfui OF
the other alternately, sometimes only
rnoistening their mouths as a rational
being would while eating his dinner OF
such dry food A broken winded horse
Is scarcely ever seen IN Norway. and the
question IS If the mode Of feeding Gas no.
something 10 do with the preservation Of
the animals respiratory organs-Lon-
don Tit-Bits-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-11

In some parts Of the Colorado desert
water boils up from springs. which are
surrounded by circular hiIlocks of car
Donate of lime from four 70 eight feet
N height. the material OF which has
been deposited from the flowing fad.
The latter Is 50 highly charged with "a
thai Il Is very difficult 70 keep cUrks II
bottles filed with t. II seems queer 70
ind n such a des0lsre country real soda
water fountains supplied by nature.
Sirups are not offered 10 order, unfortu-
nately- The lime deposited on the rocky
shores was contributed by such springs
a. these, bubbling Up from what was
then the bottom O. the lake.-W ashin.y-
1on Ssar.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-11

One Of the most singular looking czea-
tures that ever walked the earth OF
swan the waters under the earth Is
the world famous manfaced crab of
japan It's body IS hardly an inch IL
lsngth. yet the had Is fitted wiki a face
which Is the perfect counterpart of that
Of Chinese c0olie. veritabie missing
Ink. with eyes. rose and month al
clearly defined This CURIOUS and IN
canny creature. besides the great ike
ness II bears % a human beng ia the
matter OF facial features. Is provided
with TWO iegs. watch seem % grow from
the top Of its head and hang down over
tie sides Of is face Besides these l-gs.
two --feslers. each about an inch IN
length. grow from the .'chin- cf th- ani-
nal. looking for al the World Ike a
c0l0nel's foried bard Taess mzafaced
crabs fairly swarm IN the inland seas q
Japan--St Louis Republic
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-11
Babtizing Bells

An extraordinary feature IN the career
Of bells Is their undergoing The process Of
baptism before being used This ce-e-
mony Is performed by the Roman Cath
olics az the present day, who say that
the bells thus receive power 70 act as
preservatives against thunder and light
ming and storms An humber rite Is
observed in the Protestant church, a1d
the celebrations which take place are
more Of jovial than religious charac-
r-Exchauge
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-11

Ibe water pump u today i bot an
improvement on a G-ecian invention
which E-st came into U.s. during The
reign Of Prolemiss PhiladslpEns and
Energetes. % 70 22I b. {. The name.
which Is very similar in al languages. l.
derived from the Greek word pempo. 70
send or throw. The most ancient de-
scTiption We have Of a water pump Is
By Hero. Of Alexandra. There Is 10 au-
thelCc account Of the general use Of TIE
pump II Germany previous 70 the begin
ming q the Sixteenth century. At about
that time the endless chain and bucket
works for raising water from mines -
gan 70 be replaced by pumps
IN the Seventeenth century rotating
pumps, ike the PzpPeahsm engine. with
Two pis-ons. and the Prince Rupert. with
one. were first used Pumps with pluugs-
pistous were invented by Norlaud. an
EngEshnan. IN 1914. the double acting
pump. by De IA Hire. the French acade-
mician.-New York Telegram
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-11

While it is pleasant to have ueighbors
with whom We are on familiar social re-
lations. the fact thai we are neighbors
merely Is no reason why such relations
should exist Certainly no one has anv
reason to be offended If a neighbor
chooses TO live in retirement. CT does not
return o5sequious calls Too many Of
the calls on new neighbors. which ars
considered q social duty in many dis
tricts Of the country. are simply prring
errands to see II the parlor carpet Is
genuine Brussels OF rag. OF whether the
new neighbor keeps her hair in curl
paPefs az calling hours. or IS good
manager or hopeless slattern. or some
thing else. which Is no possible concern
Of the calser--Sew York Tribune.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-11
REVELATION


PerchE-cs u sone far after tine.
Wien We 70 lo5le- stature Erg~n-
Slal lean % make ozr lives suhiile.
Fur Gods AID Tru;h's dear sake eIocs-
The snierln use q -rief shall die.
And Joy recai1 her ancient Erace.
Ard meath . nearer. Smpler sky.
VIII lies sad mysteries face % face-
With passsonisss Wisdom we shal tax.
And learn - SorroE's darkest so-s.
And 10 the Light ef KloEleds seHFaIk
ForeFer and furevermore-
The sure rrsrlt q tine Is chanze.
And Change her elGisss Cauat rin-s-
Things that today are zeE ard strange
TomurroF are forgotten thi-gs-
The slow U1Ili-ln-1s q the Ecars-
Tae EroEth q peace. the Lapse q strife.
Nay solve the problem q our tears.
The dark and speechiess Sphinx q l5fei
The Ericf that N1i-s not On the lips.
Tke kesn- slosF paag q spiritual pain.
Sozae ancel q the Apocalypse
Shail u,ake IL solcrnn meaning piaf-.
Wei. let II pass- We I've our lives
We dream our dreams. then slip away.
A lus-ier race springs up and thrives.
Nearer % Iruth's immortal day.
Circle On circle erernore
Our Etfle waves % being swell,
Gather ard breAk as-alust the door
OF Deaths eternal citadel
-Sew YORK Ledger.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-11

Strangers ~come to Washington
discover thingfhe existence OF which
residents knOiothing. How many
people know { Is 4 large room IN the
treasury builS IN which every yard
IF carpet usedgoyernment buildings
ail over the ed States Is cut and
seweds The : Is done By contract
snd carpets a-ted from the architects
plzns.-WaShon Post.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-11
sag N.rrh.

4 want toe you a piece Of ad-
vice
An riszt. ne give you one first
follow i..--SYcrk Epoch.
In the towui cities Of Chill all the
shopping of sDnseqnence is done in
the evening Santiago the stores are
open till midi. and during the hot
afternoon. v everybody takes a
siesta, they acked Up.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-11
The Courtesy Of Assas..Bs.

Ii vii be remembered that some time
ago Mr.. Constantine Belchef. the min
is-er Of finances, was unskaIlfully shot
and killed while walking in the streets
Of Sofa in company with VI. StambulOa,
the prime minister. Il was thought al
the time that NJ Belchef was the victim
Of mistaken identity. and this belief ha;
been confirmed by the following apology
which has been carved on his tombstone
"Forzive Us: We aimed ar Stambnlof
and struck you The second time We
viii no; fail. .--General NJ. NJ TrumbuI
in Or,en Court
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-11

I understand that you have been at
tending The lectures on First Aid % ths
Injured, Mss Resale, sad the young
man
Yes. answered the sweet gil
'Can-caa you tell ne whispered
the youth. drawing a little nearer, what
y0u Toull do for q brO-broken heart
View York Truth.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-11

A young woman was trading in a
statloners shop and the elderly proprietor
suddenly asked:
And when does the wedding taks
Place
The wedding Why. you don't think
the far customer blushsd and hesi-
tated
All. miss. when young ladies buy
hundred sheets Of paper and only twenty
I've envelopes. I know the-e Is some
thing n the wind --ExcnanSe.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-11

oae Man Has EVidsntiy Discovered
Method % Feeding Infant oa>il Sc "a
to Briag Them to Naturity-How Ne
Nanarr.-Hi. Fa,a !. . s--r-s-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-11

The late Cal B. F. Kelley received
the first wont the war al the battle
Of Philippi- blood stained vest. with
the rent in lie bv the bullet, Is pre-
served BY a .ington officer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-11
Un.oIseited Advice,

Miss Passa tof uncertain sgsHTe he!
don't know whether TO 50 into the surf
or not Some folks say the salt water
makes wrinkles
Old Fishernsn-So. NUN. it's Just the
other way, NUN Salt water takes
wrinkles cut mum. Just yo1 try it an
see.-Ssw York Weekly.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-11

I say. oil fellow. here are the I've
shiIiDgs / borrowed q you last week
Thanks. dear boy, I had forgotten
all about j..
Hang II, old man. why dida't you
tel me that I've minutes ago. -London
Ti--BiIs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-11

A book enl History OF Wonders
Performed airs mentions an Eng
l;shman wh6be fair Of ST. German.
IN l7si. leapTer the heads OF forty
people withouching one Of them
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-11
coia. sao- that ths Unbr.llA Is oIa

@--~~ ---- ~-tN NA-AoEN@-A - Oael
On coins IN the rock carvings OF the
anclents the umbrella often shows lis
familiar form This goes to prove that
Jonas Hznway did NOT invent the UNI
brslla. but be saw the value Of the east
en- sunshade. and soon Il became the
fashion % cG-Ty tEis useful article
There must Be great Differences between
the umbrella Of the eighteenth century
and the modern steel ribbed. silk COW
cred. slender article which il regarded
ss EciSforrune 70 get wet.-Irish Times
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-11

Petroleum erseded vegetable oils
for lighting Pses IN India. and IS be
ing graduaIlyyen out itself BY the
electric lighting to the peculiar TT
ness OF the lsfor use in hot climates.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-11
SATURDAY. NorkEBER Il, 1851
TERMS

-o-errv + k-sp-kzd d
deirery ~ -ssse- snd
sieIlr4ry - deel % -
- r-.srnises ard -
ma ders o 5a1g1rrI
o-L
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-11
TRAVELLING BY NIGHT ~ LONDON.

The gray and uisry night.
Sliu tres that hold the night among
Their trGnches. and Along
The vague enos1knen-. Light On Eght-
The s1ddeD. racing lights.
can Just hear. distinct. aioof
The gayiy Gathering hoof
Beating the rtythu q festive nights-
The gardens 70 tl1e weeping non
Si-h hack the breath q tears.
Oh. the rrfr1ia q years On ye1rs
Meath the weeping mooui
-Arthur Symo1s in Academy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-11
he Somerset Herald.
sslIsHE1 1927.

Terms OF publication
.,..ss srsry Wednesday morning At 8 q
- Z pad IN saTanoe oshsrriss a s.
-rsalsy be eas1Esd
-s--y15a ~iu Be disoOazazsa uan Al
rs pzid uP- RO1n.slsz nesiscnnE
-..-ss~haEbserbszdon0tr- % n0t r-EsOz1 thsS
--ass aesd rszpoazbls fos sas suhsenP-
-se- -szoEag roz oue poss17cs . Ea-
..,-ls s.7s u ne nEDeo o ne sa7z -
60 psszzr 0@o~ Airs
TzB SosEEsE7 HEEsLDs
SoxKzKz. Pa