davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-10
Now TRY THIS.

1t viii ost you nothing aud will
surely do yon good, if you have a
Cough, Cold, or any trouble with
Throat. Ches, or Lungs. Dr.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed TO
give relief, or money will be paid
back. Sufferers from La Grippe
found il just the thing and under its
use had a speedy aud perfect recov-
cry. Try a sam,le bottle at our ex-
pense and learn for yourself just
how good thing it is. Trial bottles
free at w. A. Hayes Drugstore.
Large size SOC. aud S1.o0.
Gen. Boulanger committed sui
eide at Brussels Sept. 3Oth.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-10

We acknowledge ali invitation
from the Trustees and Faculty to be
presen, at the Inauguration Of Prof.
G.. r. Winston, AZ President Of the
University of North Carolina, Oct.
18th, 1891.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-10

The following is from the Bios
som Bee, OF Blossom, Texas, OF the
date of Sept, 4lh
Died atahe home OF his bi other,
DR.. I. <. Grifis at old Slandline
four miles East Of Blossom, on the
2Oth ul,. at 80 p. H., Mr.. Abel
Gr1fis, being nearly 81 years OF age.
Deceased was born in Orange
county, North Carolina, Sept. 7,i,,
1907. He was one of five children,
tour brothers and one sister, all OF
whom nave crossed the river before
hun, says the brother at whose house
he died.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-10
REV. T.. e. BOYKIN.
State 5. 5. Evangelist for Georg:

State $. S. Evangelist for Georgia.
states:
My daughter had a slow fever foI
several days. and the >y lnptomo al
pointed to a p%rotracted case OF typhoid
fever. We used the usual rem0lics tol
several days with but little If any ben
eft. We hen tried the Rovai Gerlue-
tuer, and nothing els. The second
day after its use there was Il clear re-
mission of the fever. aud OH the third
day she was able to sit up. After that
She continued to improve steadily, and
now is entirely restored. We attribute
these happy results to the use OF kdval
Germctuer.
I. G. BoYEIS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-10
NERMETUER CURES FEVERS

AS responsible intelligent mel we
make the statement. that after long OK
p%erience and ample test. we believe
Gerlneturer will break ANY case OF or
binary or Typhoid fever within twelve
hours from first dose. Our belief is
based on such testimony as we offer be
low:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-10

English Spavin liniment removes
all Hard, SOFT or Caiioused Lumps
aud Bienl>les from horses. Blood
: av'n>, Curb~, Sp.iut>, Sweeney,
Rng-bonc, stiie>, Spralus, and Swol-
Ica Vhroats, Coughs, etc. Save $50
by Use of one bot;.e. Warranted
,he most wonderful BlemiSh Cure
ever known. Sold by o. Hooker,
Druggist. H,lls5oro.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-10
bUCKLES's ARSICA SALyE.

The Best Saive in the world fo,
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheuni, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
pet~fiand>, Chilblarns, Corus, and
all Skin EEnptions, and positively
euies Plies, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed 10 give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
70 cents per box. For sale by w.
a. Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-10

Primary. Grammar School. High
School. Burmese. Music. Art and Mill
tary departments OF study.
Students prepared tor JuLior Glass o.
colleges. o. tor active life.
send for Var Book. aud satisfy YOUR
sell. REV. j. E. GAME,
Principal.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-10
E9f"Ihe Orange County
Observer iSfhe only pa
per pubIishcd in Orange
Comfy.

A New York dispatch says a
daughter was born TO Mrs. Grover
Cleveland shortly after midnight
Friday nigh,. Mother and daughter
are doing we'll.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-10

a large line Of Umbrellas just
received at the liili~boro Book
Store-95 cents to s. 90 They will
bear inspection.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-10

Col Fred. A. ODDS has resigned
as Quarletmas,er General and Chief
at Ordnance Of the State Guard.
Eugene @. Harrell has been ap-
pointed 10 his place.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-10
WANTED

100 Hornet Nests at the Ul!lsboro
Book Store by Dec. 10, 1891. Will
pay % to 80 cents each in trade.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-10

When you feel uncomfortable
about the stomach take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-10

Do not weaken the stomach with
strong chemicals. Simmons Liver
Regulator is mild but effective.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-10

i. 7. z. makes positive cures OF
all stages OF rheumatism. Syphilis,
Blood Poison, Scroiula. Old Sores,
Eczema, Malaria and Female Com
plants. +. p. p. is s powerful
tonic, aud an excellent appetizer,
building up the system rapidly.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-10
OFFICE OF WATSON e BUXTON,
Attorneys at Law.

'tLOibCx dI-14u",
Winston, N. G., Sept. 16, 1891.
JAS. I'll. WEBB, Sec'y,
14O5 N. Y. Avenue,
Washington, d. G.
Dear Sir l have been using one
OF your Eleotroroises for tour years
upon a little invalid son, who has
been afflicted with a pulmonary
trouble, and dropsical tendency. |
have found great relief for him in
the use-of the Electropose, when the
doctors had failed to give him any
permanent relief. | am satisfied
that but tor its use, we should have
lost bin. | have never seen it fail
to reduce his fever, and to bring
sound sweet sleep. l would not be
without il. for many times it's cost.
Yours truly,
J. &. BUXTON.
Mr.. Buxton, who is also President
OF the F.rs, National Bank of WIN
ston, is well known TO al! North
CaroIinians, and when a man OF bis
superior intelligence has thoroughly
tried a treatment and is willing to
stop III his busy career, and give j,
his endorsement, it is not unreasona
bic TO ask all sufferers to investigate
the treatnen. for themselves betor.
expressing an OPP pion.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-10
Fall Term opens August 9th.

CEDAR GROVE, n. c.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-10
CastOria.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipaticn,(
Sour Stomach, Diarrh@a, Eructation,
Gives healthy sleep and promotes
digestion,
Without injurious medication.
The Ccntzur Company,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-10

DEDAR GROVE ACADEMY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-03
-
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.
James Wilton Brooks. editor of I

James Wilton Brooks, editor Of the
University Magazine. has received the
degree OF L. d. from ST Johns Col.
lege. Annapolis. He is said to be the
youngest doctor Of laws in America, his
years being thirty-six.
President Mcleod Of tho Reading
railroad receives $40. 900 q year as sal.
ary. This is the largest compensation
given any railway official in the coun-
try, 1t is asserted, except that paid tc
Mr.. Dcpew by the New York Central.
who gets $50. 900.
Prince Edward OF Saxe-N eimar. tho
German who commands the British
army in Ireland, weighs sos pounds.
, Two OF his charges were burned in .
recent fire at the Curragh camp and the
task Of finding a horse able to carry
him is hard one.
Queen Natalie is engaged in writ
ing her memoirs, which are nearly COM
pleted AS she is only thirty years Of
age her personal experiences do no.
roach very far back. and it will most
likely be found that her memoirs are
less such than work directed against
King Milan. She has got the better in
the contest with her husband in so far
as she is at belgrade and intends to re-
main there. .t ..... s.. 4.
-Eleazar Howard. who died recently
at South Hadley. Mass. could trace his
descent without single break. back
to his great ancestor. Thomas Howard.
Earl OF Surrey and fifth Duke Of Nor.
folk. whose second son Thomas came to
America in 1860. But he never paraded
the fact that he had distinguished an
ccstors, preferring TO take his place
among plain Americans and dcvoting
himself to the business of manufacturing
window sashes.
Lady Dorothy's very bald head and
her ninety years do not prevent her
from still being one of tho gay and
giddy figures in British society. She
is called 'jolly old Lady Dorothy" and
her merry.making at al the social
events worth attending makes the title
q fitting one. She is much courted for
her social influence. Lady Dorothy is
usually among tho last 10 depart from
the scene of festivitios~ ~and her apparent
theory OF life is to extract all the ful
out of it that II possible.
Mr.. Walker FERN. American ex.
Minister to Greece, was q warm friend
Of Thomas Carlyle, and often took long
walks with the grim old philosopher
through the streets of London IN tho
evening. On such occasions Carlyle 4
would sometimes pace along for hours
without ever speaking a word. and
seeming 70 be in q moody or meditativc
frame OF mind. Oae evening, some
years ago the twain sauntcred thus si-
lently through street after street and
across square after .sqnare silk at last
they came to 81. ..Paurs Cathedral.
which lowered majestic in tho moon
light Carlyle halted. stepped back. J
looked .upnt the artistic pile and ex. >
"Ah, there was great man!,i
1t was a great man who built tlatr' lie /,
resumed his walk with his American
bat uttered never another
word till he reached his house in Chel. /
sea at lato hour OF the night.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-03
PULLMAN's .NoeLEMEN. !
How Tbey Married. the, .Feos-G0aRs -
SuapiciOuA Traveller.

How They MARKED the Fees-Gsas. - .
Suspicious Traveller.
"Do You know" said q business man,
! "that l. had an experience recently
which was not at all pl,mcntary to
my vanity? started from San Fran
cisco to New York, and on the day after
my frat night on the sleeping car Ino-
ticed that notchcs had been cut in. the
heels OF both my shoes. supposed
that the porter had done'this to identify
my shoeA and was disposed to forget
the whole affair. ! noticed. however.
that the porter Was assiiuons in his At
tention2 to me, although there wss .
slight almost imporcspublc. touch af
hostility 70 me in his manner. He was
good porter. however. snd when I
changed my sleeping car I tipped him
literally. After my asst night on my
second car rememb bored the potches.
snd looking on my boot heols found .
cross on each. Il decided thAt;1h wss
notice to porters that was a liberal
tipper. Still l noticed the same cor
oealed dislike OF the porter and. his
earnest desire to please me. i found
his service excellent however.
s''when I took my next sleeper at Chi.
cago l met there . porter With whom I
had trsvsied before and who knew WIS
! was While he was brushing me down
the next morning he kept, ,chuckling to
himself what tick les you 50 mueh,
Sam" ! FINALLY asked Hconly chucklodi
and grinned the harden A. Last he
said. choking with laughter: "Dey's
took yod for & spotsef., sab. That
meant nothing! to- mo. lnS. Sam. cx.
planned that the frst porter had mag.
iped was'a spy. lie found out that I
wal, going To New York, ol eo6tse, and
NOT knowing how Ear my wiclsedness cx-
tended, warned all porterS whom 1shsaA
meet. Yhe cross was substituted where
the signs changed. oFAcfCs esprit Dc
corps for you SHOULD. not Sear those
shoes II ] we're to start on another rail-
road journey tomorrow. eN. 4. I'll:
.bune. sF..s;-S. .ci-.s tnS - c.g = sf-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-03
/; TOUJOURS RO,.

TT Is the time 70 love-" no said,
For gla3somc spring Is here;
The buds are sweslin2Ogerncad; <.-
Each bird sing, 10 its dear
O. maiden sweet. the springs fair prime
surely Is Loves chosen time" -
And she answered. shyly, low: W..
Il kicc ncs - may Be 20 /"
1T is the tin,c to love-" he said:
For in thesc summer tovee. So ~
With green leavcs dancing overhead
Love hath no litter houes.s G. .
Sweet maiden, IN these golden days -
Love With u more fondiy strc-s- -
On her check tho rose flush barned: -sa
In Loves fables You are learned"
''it is t'.c tire 20 love- he said;
Autumn st sfyc vzfe dothstshd, SO
Red leaves rus:,iny overhead.
Grape and nut within his hand
Maiden. in these days Of cheer
TainaiyCp Aoyc slyaws not moro ncarf.t
Answered she. with downcast smile;
Love, 's;s said, hath many . wilc''.
1T is tho t,mc to love-" he said,
For though thc grass Is scar. -
And lcaflcss branches overhead
Sigh OF the winter ,irea. t-
Though slcw-wrcaths twinc o, maiden
sweet:
Hath Love ever hours more acet.'
Silent$hc, while Love laughed low,
Fitting ssfro.s 10 his bow: --s
Spring is glad and summer sweet,
Sun nos storm may stayns feet. r. =
Let me whisper. youth. 70 thee,
Seasons al helorg TO me-
-acy RandOlRh Eicpaia& il Harper's Bazaar.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-03

Whinsical Novelties Rsesstly ExhiblS0l
by GOtham's lnpostsss.
It's not . 'two-hseled," but . low.
heoled Piccadilly shoe that is now in
great favor.
a noted and experienced psophet and
importer has sighted . well-defncd, un.
mistakable ''hoopslsirt' on fashions !
horizon. Tho seer Of this wire cage dc.
clares it to be not very far in the dis.
tancc. and soon be reached-La Mode
sailing straight in its direction-and in
Wow OF this, said importer has actually
sent in an advance first order for an I'M.
limited supply Of these detestable arti.
cles Of dress.
Very many of the now cloth costumes
and cloak dresses are made moro com-
Portable and far lighter in weight by
emitting the usual foundation skirt
Mono Of the princesse gowns have SEC
ond skirts, but with them are always
worn sheath petticoats Of surxh silk
matchin. tho color Of the dress These
arc closely gored and finished with .
ruche, or triple frills that are made very
narrow and placed at the very extreme
edge Of tho hem. -. p
Among the winter dress wraps Is .
Pingat model formed Of dahlia-colored
peau de sole. with shoulder-capes Of
dark dahlia velvet lined with silk Of
the same shade as the body. These
capes are covered with . superb net
work ofsilk and chenille passementerie.
with faceted stones here and there in
wine. topaz, opal and jet The wrap
has silk-lined paneled fronts bordered
at the foot with the rich glittcrinx
garniture.
New demi-polonaises with . French
accent have very close-fitting cuirasse
fronts. covered with magnificent passe-
mcnterics in special design. Most OF
these button diagonally, and are COM.
pleted by bysqnare-shaped Louis XIV. hip
pockets, wich are overlaid with the silk
and chenille garniturea Less elaborate
French polOnaises of fine ladies' cloth
or camers hair. overskirts Of striped
bengaliEe, are bordered with feather or
narrow fur bands These polOnaises
outline the long waist severely, with
all tho fulihess At tho back. very slight
,anier drapcries relieving the sides ~
Handsome English-made gowns Of
Venetian wool, combined with velvet
striped armure silk, hecked with gold.
are made with demitrainsd princcsse
backs and j-cket-fronts of the Venetian,
wool, with Jnly slightly full sleeves.
plainly Gored skirt fronts, and Dorothy
vests OF the striped silk. with volvct
folds beyond. English cherry and rus.
set, wine and doe color. turquoise blue
and apricot. admiral blue and beige,
form very effective combinations in tho
striped fabrics. tho deep-colorod. band
flecked or dotted with gold or bronze
n. Y. POST. ,l-i-es-t - e. ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-03

The largest apple tree in, New ,En.
gland. and probably in the world, is in.
th6' nffth,seststn part - sChesAire.c
Conn. standing -ipc MIR. DclQs. .Hesohkiss',
samiiy Tradition TO Tho years at least,
Ind It may be twenty or twS6syk8vS
ysGs oldef- Il. is A. he plssssttlp~
ek isymme trical shape; the trunk, is.
nearly r66AA. &tthoaS sear or efem1sh'
On il: 4n sso night 'lsete SrsasAAe
.Ao6p4f them have beeO in tho habit of
,beaSins o. 1ess and tha nsmaihi,G,
thrss tie. 9eyt NJ. He.eAkis. has
'gsthsred IN one year IRON. the five
SssA shss setene -A<S @eeSheas ofskuR
And hisspsleasssanibad yhvss4eAf .
eFop q liS. .5ysbels i!oR1he saps nvs
khUcijb1n1AraAceQ1EaAe tfaaka6Hb fcof
Abeye Saps,N@nAAsS Sbes~ All enlayss
@entf o5 tAGleovs tAl21H HtSdocloo
The firth q, tbeaa aafHest ai4GlA linAdie,
yAADet sIpchah 4he ;Aeif8f n, the zee
ha,.seef esfAm AmfH %s.idfs ;q9pa'
pra$ 4 III apBleS 4ns iks{oS ft6t, !;
bsSV rods The fruit is rather small
,awaet and of moderate fxcelence.-
BostohsSNNqh sa.a ssxcssf :v1~fro
. =. .sxss.Sll6zWzris... ytrs D
: sis14iaAar10ahbe~SaeteeasladfvsAe
cloud 10 the Einel Tower. -
}; was up all night" replied tho
Tower.--Life.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-03
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

Rice Gems: One cnpful cookie I rice,
one-half cupful cream. one egg. salt
and spoonful of baking powder Flon,
to stir stiff. Fry in largo spoonfuls on
hot skillet-IIousekecpcr.
Olive oil applied with cotton. OF
canton flannel rag and afterward rub
bed with dry flannel is good polish for
piano case. We have read tha, ono
part olive oil and two parts vinegar is
also good.
When mattresses arc stained. take
starch vet into paste with cold water.
Spread this on tho stains, first pulling
tho mattress in the sun. In an hour or
two, rub this of. and il not clean repeat {
tho process
-Graham Bread: Take enough of
tho raised sponge for white bread to
make ono loaf Stir in as much Graham
Hour as you can with a spoon. Before
putting in tho Graham. add molasscs to
taste. Raise until light, and bake
Good Housekeeping.
Sponge Cake for Two: Beat tho
whites of four eggs to . stiff broth, add
one teacupful Of sugar. then. the yclks;
lastly ono tcacupful OF -four. To be
perfect this cake must always DO put
together in the order given in the
recipe.-Isoston Bulge.
Mountain Cake: One cup of but:or,
two and half cups OF sugar, six eggs
one pint OF flour, ono and half tea
spoonfuls baking powder. ono cupful
milk; sift flour and baking powder to-
gether; add three whole eggs and three
yelks; mix ingredients and bake in Jelly
tins. Beat tho whites to a froth, add
two cups Of powdered sugar and ono cup
OF currant jelly. and spread between
layerS-Dctroit Free Press.
To clean corsets take out the steels
at front and sides, then scrub them
thoroughly with tepid lather Of whito
CASTLE soap. using very small scrub
bing brnsh. DO not lag them in water.
Whom quite clean lot cold water run on
sheM freely from tho faucet to rinse
oat the soap thoroughly. Dry them
withort ironing latter pulling length
wise till they are straight and shapely)
in cool place.
-Soupe Julienne aux Eufs Pochees:
Take sufficient Julienne soup for the
dinner. and poach as many eggs as
there are to be persons at the table.
Put the eggs upon toast. and keep over
hot water until the moment Of serving;
then put the toast and eggs in a deep
plate, and surround with hot Gsvi1ioa.
send this same plate to tho table at the
same time with the soup, and put one
egg ON each plate Of .soun-Dcmorests
Monthly.
Small Delicate Cakcs: When COM
pany comes Unexpectedly and no cake
is on hand, the following is quickly
made and is more palatablc than large
cake cut hot: One and a half tencups
Of sugar, beaten whites of three eggs,
four tablespoonsful Of melted buster,
half a taacup Of cornstarchs and the
same Of milk. Dissolve. tho starch in
thc milk add nutmeg or lemon juice,
. nd nearly pin. of flour with a tca-
spoon Of baking powder. Bakc in lit.
tlc- cake tins previously buttcred.-|
Western Rural.. go
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-03
HUMOROUS

/ With aHits stubbornness ami other
shortcomings, one good thing caa still
be said in favor of the mule. 1t neve,
chews gum.-Ramts Horn. rcsn =
Now, between you and me, dar
ling" he began George she inter
rupted,> realizing how strong was his
clasp. how sc:ln there be- any thing bo-
tween you and me? There. isn't roonAr
-Boston Herald.
-"Mcwatty." safi merchant to his
clerk, '..yo1are perfectly useless, and
shall have to fire you.r t, ."Oh, 4oa't
Speak OF FIRE in such warm weather as
this, beg oi 'you." replied the clerk,
earnestly.-Epoofsa 4 ~ -.-s- =
-Jack-.'Why do they give all these
dishes French names? By their COM
mon English names they'd taste as
sweet" Tsm-"Yes, bat they &ouldn't
cost as much" h."--Munscy's weekly.ss, ;.
Poor cg.--Young, ,Husband-..What
are you crying for. dcar?"' Young wife
-"Fido. the.nanghsy dog, ate ap scaaee
l made. apd..beo. hoo Husband
"Wefl, no matter. darling, we can easily
replace Fdc."-1Yankee Blade. -; - :
4 Miss Rose bud tass hes' fret rSce)-f
And who did you say Aat gentlemen.
in the checked suit .was?" Mr.
Straightip-"O. that is s.. the book
maker.''I 1lliss Rsssbud' 'Ientiusi sstscil-
lU-"Do bring him up and jntroduce
him.. You know dote upon authors"
Life, -,..+, =
!. "A. Comfort-,'fwhat is the matter,
dear boy?h Yon are hardly year mag
ricd, and. .look SO tropblciS. l~Ihsd nc
idea, must confess that awife wssgo
ing TO bc SO costly a thing" "Tell.
fhatds not so nach, yoa know cont
sidafing hoy. long she rlas&p=-tsie-
gende Blatter. -, -. -.
]: -..yod see that girl OYER ftheses" She h,
began. wASn ITO other answered: ..Yas,
she lives opposite JUS; She's deaf and
dumb. poor thing. THE, idoa., And
there sat behind her in the street-car.
for four block sa6d made ren,arks aboutl
that dowdy hafsisp,hsd on, aHfes moth
ing 1-Terre Hsute Expsesss.3, s,rts d
orMrs ,HonpebriAp sd 'Raas~ have
sssry gas-hnrpsriA- fhs sboueo lieAssA..
ssin-yop, Gsorge2 NJ iouvSbride
rather al nnnooessary extray-.
ssenss, ALI aahIns S' r,N s!rs, Sd, aH,ssu.sSFSideT
on. gas bills paid before tKefetn. anA
Nc ,hNst run upa big gas h!lf so rs to
Ect 3xiednht9 dsko&ak RLaseetiea.s So
,-;rapdua sUryapns eepssh rkSaiss /
becn xnlhqSAKtfAtbSS sss ~ seeyes}
ScAved an fnvfh ton To n,rt,Lcl-1
'wsras Ias.t &dS SJSi hotter Ct sSsk t;d
;essSbdbrs ,soa, ,lels AsDefSe eoaatie :.
ss,s:S.s. :s;.:;s r. sss = ss,sssi e; + %.
dqe te,f 40 A5sa.fes"esARe f.csvie(
soon forthcoming. .-Harper's Razar. 81
,csIrs 2iOldastzs&ahN hEisAlsoua
'qIss5 qs kAf .Hss hi SJSs SsaSeSi Sii
!, BOON ekaa iS&see eeSan e 5iSr No. -
AZ. Gct3ssssssk bxaNX 1AsS 0R&. \
~ Sha0 fAfAse ssdaS1sGne1lsoe I
s4oUD khe'ltaO6VD w. go toba
people stick to their work. k."-America