davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-14
BObLING GREEN.
Cases In Court-Gsyety ut the Academy-Tels-
phone Line.

BOWLING GREEN. Va, August 13.-lSpe-
cial. MONDAY passed of as the average Au-
gust court day in Caroline, and notwithstand-
ing the warm weather and dusty roads an IN
usually large crowd WAS IN ate ndance al
though little interest was manifested IN the
docket. Richmond and Fredericksburg mer-
chants and drummers were out in full force;
and seemed 20 do a good business, the hsrd
times" 20 the contrary.
Tuesday the courthouse was crowded the
whole day, on account of the trlal OF ADDISON
Nelson for tho murder Of Keller MOCK IN the
latter part OK June. M account OF whicn ~ mas
already been given 70 the reAders 81 AnE
TTuys Both parties were ColOTed, and there
was no little excitement among that race
Nelson was represented by Messrs *. .. fea-
fross of Caroline. and a. II. Dickinson, OF
Spotsylvania The jury, after being out ABOUT
balf an hour. returned a verdict OF murder IN
the second degree, and Nelson was sentenced
10 five years term in the penltenslsry.
Yesterday was consumed IN the trial OF Mr.
W. =. Travis. who was charged with assault
and battery. The jury found him guilty and
fixed his fine at go. 90.
The grounds and spacious halls OF Bowling
Green Academy presented a scene of great
gayety Tuesday evening. About O'CLOCK
tho bellies and beaux began TO pour IN from
all directions. and IN snort WuHe more tnan
$50 persons had arrived
About II o'clock the announcement was
made for supper. aud the merry couples be
took themselves TO the large dining hall.
where a su1nptuous repsst was served After
supper the music rnd dancing were continued
with renewed vigor, and kept up until day
light. The guests were manly from Rich
mond. Fredericksburg, Bowling Green and
tse county.
Mr.. w. Hampton. merchant of Fredericks-
burg, who has for long while been connect
Cd with the Fredericksburg Star, Is in the
county soliciting subscriptions for nevspa-
per to be published here to fill the place Of
the Caroline Sentinel.
Stock has been subscribed for a telephone
line from here 20 Milford station on the Rich
mond Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad
Mrs W. T. Chandler and Mrs. }. ?. Down
ing left last week for Atlanta GA, where they
will take charge Of one of the largest female
schools of that CITY.
Dr. w. L. Brosddns. one of the most proni-
nent physicians OF Kiug and Queen county,
has located here, and has purchased DR.. &. ).
Webb's share in the firm Of G. ). Webb q Co.,
Wholesale and retail druggists.
There are quite number OF summon ylsl-
tors in town. among them being Colonel John
b. Cary and family, Miss Irene Bodeker, Miss
Inez Hawkins, all Of Richmond Misses Rich
erson, of Washington, ID. C.; Mr.. Charles
Collins and family. OF Alabama; Mr.. WOodie
Davis, Of Alabama, MI Wilsey Davis, OF Now
York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-14
The Lannon'S UnlOn.

The regular monthly meeting Of the Meth
odist Laymen's Union of Richmond and
Manchester was held at Centenary church
last night President A. /. Lumsden pre-
siding. and A. J. Gary and j. Blair Farrar
were secretaries Interesting and spirited
addresses were made. and. Notwithstanding
the warm weather and a special Meeting At
Laurel-street church. large delegation was
present.
Mr c. F.. Brsuer made al interesting state
ment Of the new Sunday started in the
northeastern uart Of the city By Union
Station Methodist church, and that he thought
in the early future a new church would be-
necessity in that sec.ion Of the city, as more
than thirty conversions had been reported
from the work al this point.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-14

9th of September. and the programme - pro
pared 10 on attractive one. a..
Mr. r. s. Dudley, a stslwart Democrat. -
still postmaster at this place, and wili doupt,
less remain 80 to the day of his desth' ne
Lost ono arm during the war, and the other
coupling cam at this place since the WAT
There sreTumors of big deals in real e s's
here. and tho presence Of capitalists from
abroad encourages belief in the reports,
Rev Mr. Mebin and family OF kentuchy.
are visiting friends here. He was the former
pastor of tho Presbyterian church. TINS
place, and in Diapers Valley. -,
Mr.. Witten OF the real estate firm OF
Spindle q witten, OF Norfolk, Va. Is mere
contracting for the building of number OK
email residences on suburban lots recently
purchased by him.
The Norfolk and Western authorities give
rs good example in the manner OF caring ior
their property here. The depot and hotel
with their surroundings. are kept IN perfect
order.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-14
VISITED THE PENITENTIARY.
The visitors From Ohio Found IL Difficult to
Glin Admittance.

Glin Admittance.
The members Of the board Of managers Of
the Ohio penitentiary visited superintendent
Moses yesterday. They arrived few moments
after the time for regular visitors. aud for
while it looked as If their travel of hundreds
of miles was TO be in vain. Auburn
and Sing Sing had cheerfully opened their
gates to them. but the boosted courteous
treatment 10 officers Of other States was q
trihe slow getting - the front at the Virginia
penitentiary. The genial superintendent.
however. finally melted. and whistling through
the bars to Captain White, lie turned his
guests over 10 the tender care Of his third
assistant. Captain White took the members
Of the board through the shoe and tobacco
factories. and explained the workings of the
institution 70 them.
The shoe factory employs about $50 men
and presented a busy scene. Shoes for
women and misses are the only ones made,
and they are rushed through in hurry. The
most improved machinery has been put III by
tho contractors, and each shoe passes through
about sixty hands before 1t is ready for ship
ment
The shoe factory is run by Boston firm,
which furnishes all of the machinery and hire
the convicts at forty-two cents per day. For
the women working IN this factory tho State
receives thirty cents per day. The gentle
men stated that for similar labor in Ohio they
get seventy-fv TO eighty cents per day.
About one hundred hands are employed IN
the tobacco factory, which is operated in
simiinr manner to the shoe factory.
There are s3T male conyicts and ninety
seven females now in the penitentiary. and
tho males are all crowded into the cells, which
number only about $50.
Il was dinner time when the board visited
the institution, and they commented on the
general conversation which was permitted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-14
CHARLOTTESVILLE
Good Grape Crop-Dr. Dico Ill-Returned
From Europe.

Good Grape Crop-Dr. Dice Ill-Returned
From Europe.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. August H. Especial.
The shipment If grapes from this place has
commenced. Ives Seeding, Concord, Nor
tons. Virginia and Catawba are the principal
varieties now ripe. They are consigned pTin-
cipally to New York and Boston. This in-
dustry has grown to large proportions in this
county and proves to Dc very profitable ex-
cept when the crop is damaged
Dr. X. b. Dice now lies in very critical
condition at bis residence on Ridge avenue,
and his friends and family fear he cannot re-
cover.
The many friends of Mr. John S. Patton,
who has been absent 10 the old Country for
nearly four months. were glad to welcome
hm home this morning. While absent Mr..
Patton correspondent for several prominent
papers ia this country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-14
SPRINGS AND SUMMER HOMES.
Southwest virginia

Reached in Puliman's Parlor and
Sleeping Cars. Round-trip tickets
now on sale to all principal points
on the Norfolk and Western Rail
road.
For rates, guide books and all
information, apply to CARRIER, 9O1
Main street ticket Office, Byrd
street station, or II. w. Courtney,
Passenger Agent, S3S Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-14
ISLE or UIGHT.
Mrs. DrumInond and Mrs. Latimer Dead
Opening for Physicians.

WINDSOR. Va, August lS-ISpecisl The
sad intelligence of the death Of Mrs. Harriet
Drummond Of Smithfeld. WAS received here
yesterday. She died very Unexpectedly. Mrs.
DTummond was very estimable lady, about
sixty years of age. Her husband survives
her.
Mrs. b. f. Latimer died on Tuesday at her
home, near Smithfold. after several weeks i'll
ness The bereayed husband Is = brother Of
Mr. George Latimer, the druggist, OF Rich
mond.
Rev j. F. Deans. Of Windsor Academy, is
in Dinwiddie county this week
Miss f. Gertie Lamb. popular and interest
ing young lady of Waverly, Is visiting reia-
tives in Isle of Wight county.
Windsor is an excellent place for some good,
live physicians 10 locate IN.
Miss Myrtle Taylor is very sick.
A very fine meeting is in progress this week
ct Central Hill Baptist church. Rev. L. Is.
Shepherd, OF Smithfed, is assisting the pas
tor, Rev w. L. Richards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-14
WELDON.
Protractod Meetings Inconvenient sche-
dules-W eather-Crops.

WELDON. n. c.. August l9.-ESpecial. j
This is the season for protracted religious
meetings in this section of country and
quito number of them are in progress in
this county
The change in the schedules of what are
known as the "shoo-fy" trains on the Raleigh
and Castor road which go into effect Sep
TENDER |, will be inconvenient TO this COM
munity.
The weather during the past five days has
been warmer than at any other time this sum-
mer. 1t has also been dry and the crops are
improving rapidly. Farmers are more hope
Among the conycts on the State farms is a
negro man who is a full-blo0ded African,
having immigrated to this country some years
ago. lie has only one hand. the other having
been bitten of above the wrist by a tiger in
the jungles of the dark continent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-14

The Governor yesterday refused 70 remove
the political disabilities Of George W. Aagru-
der. of Harrisonburg. who was convicted in
1888 OF breaking into store with intent 70
commit larceny, and sentenced TO two years
in the penitentiary.
Secretary OF the Commonwealth Henry W.
Flournoy left yesterday afternoon for Peters
burg. He will return probably this after
noon.
Simon Solomon. sheriff Of Henrico county,
was a visitor at the capitol yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-14
.LUkEkBURG.
Democratic Committee-Legislst Candi-
dates-Personal.


dates-Personal.
LUNENBURG. Va, August 13.--lSpecial j
The County Court met here Monday; there
was little business General John A. ellis. of
Amelia Courthouse. qualified to practice.
The Democratic County Committee held
meeting to perfect the county organization
for the fall election. Mr.. Thomas j. Arvin,
the county chairman. resigned. and DR.. n. II.
Neblett was elected in his stead.
There sro several candidates spoken of for
the Legislature George f. Smith, Mr..
J.. j. VIM, Mr.. /. w OVERLY and Mr. Glenn.
Neblett and Colonel X. II. Allen Mr. Walter
Watson, the brilliant young Democratic
orator Of Nottaway county. is prominently
mentioned as candidate for the State Sen
ate.
Mrs. DR.. Page Ingram and Mrs. Page, of
Manchester. Va. are on visit to DR.. n. ii.
Neblett and family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-14
Musicians ORGANIZED.

New YORK. August l3--The Musical Direc
tors Association Of America having for its
object the Improvement Of orchestral
music IN this country was organized to-day.
Jesse Williams was elected President and
A. O. Pell secretary. constitution was
drawn mp and it will be adopted at meeting
on Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-14
Store and Stock Burnod.

NORFOLK. Va. August l3-A special from
Holland. Va. on the Atlantic and Danville
railroad, states that the store. stock and dwell
ling of c. c. Harrison at that place was to-
tally destroyed by FIRE this morning. The
loss is placed at So, 800; insurance. s2.S00.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-14
look AT TINS SCHEDULE
MEETINGS.

OFFICE or FARMyILLE ASD POwHArAS RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
RICHMOND, Va, August 3, 1891.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
/ HOLDERS Of this Company will be held 40
their office. FOB east Main street, Richmond Va.
on WEDNESDAY, August ", 1891, az " NJ
our-td G.. VI. WILSON, Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-14

''Aiu'o List OF tho Fnir--Arrniess Post
msstor--PersonAI.
roLAsRi. VA, August ls.-Ispecial. Tho
premium list for the Pulaski Fair has iu.t
peen published by the Pulaski News Steam
3"l1 Ihs Fair viii DO held on the 9th and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-14
DENTISTS AND FARMERS MEET.
The Session Of The Former Ends With a
Brilliant Banquet.
LIST OF THE TOASTS AND "TOASTERS."
Completion Of the Election OF Officers by
the Farmers State Al1isncc-North
CsroIins News.

ATLANTIC HOTEL. MoREHEAD CRY. n. g..
August Especial. The closing day OF the
Southern Dental Association to-day was one
Of the most interesting yet held. and the
grand banquet tonight which wound up the
session was one OF tho most brilliant affairs
Of the kind ever held in the Atlantic Hotel.
Most of to-day was devoted to the reading
of papers which were discussed with ANNA
ton and spirit by the members Of the Associ-
alton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-14
THE PAPERS.

THE PAPERS
Thepaperon Pathology and Therapeutics. "
which WAS read last night, was discussed RI
considerable length at the morning session,
debate being participated IA by DTS biiam,
NJ. G. Marshall, Crawford. Morgan, Wardlaw,
Pace Smity Lester. Thompson tombstone
Gordon. White. Richard and Stsblefield. Tbs
Committee on Histology and Microscopy
were called and DR.. W. G. Wardlaw. OF Au-
e1lsta. Ga. read paper on Microscopy and
Bacterology." Dr. +. II. Beadles, OF Dan
vile. Va. read en- able paper on Micro
scopy." which was discussed by Drs. Craw
ford, tombstone. Milan. Marshall and Catch
ing,
untary essays reported two papers. One was
by C. q. Colson. of Charleston. s. c.. on Diff
ferences in Dental Therapeutics that cause
friction and suggestions b harmonic them.
The other paper was on tho Care Of Chiidren's
Teeth, by Dr. Crawford. of Nashville. Tenn.
Both papers were read by DR.. Crawford to-
night.
THE BANQUET.
The banquet, which is given by the North
Carolina Dental Association complimentary
to the Southern Dental Association, was
held in the diuing-room CT the Atlantic
Hotel. DR.. W. f. Turner. of the North
Carolina Association. was master OF cere-
monies, and 200 guests were at the banquet
table The following toasts were drank and
responded 10:
To our guests. the Southern Dental Asso-
citation" responded TO by President Wright.
Of South Carolina.
Dental Literature" response by Professor
Henry Morgan. Of Nashville, Tenn.
Dental Education" by b. Hslly Smith, Of
Baltimore.
The Columbian Dental Meeting" by DIR.
j. Crawford, of Nashville, Tenn.
The Dental Chaut2uqua," by DR.. W. II.
Richards. OF Knoxville, Tenn.
Dental Manufacturers, by DR.. Gilbert, OF
Philadelphia
North Carolina" by DR.. H. c. Herring, of
Concord.
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
The Farmers State Alliance completed the
election of officers to-day by the reelection
Of w. S. Barnes. the present secretary, as
secretary and treasurer, it having been de-
cided 10 combine both Offices in one. The
delegates 30 the National Supreme Council.
which meets at indianapolis in November,
were elected as follows: S. b. Alexander. of
Mecklenburg. and Elias Carr. of Edgecombe.
delegates at large, and w r. Lindsay, of
Rockingham and w l.. Williams. Of Cum
berand. State delegates. Rev. +. Pope, Of
HArnett. was elected chaplain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-14

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-14
al. Only ~.

Round trip to Norfolk and Newport News
tomorrow night by steamer Ariel. See adj
vertisement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-14

GRANGE OF life, bsckscne. hot flashes. sleep
lessness, dizziness, nervousness are cured by Dr.
Indian Specialist. Elegant books and trial bot
ties free. Owens 4 Minor Drug Company. iD0
Nam street, opposite postofiice, Richmond.
Va, or address Or. Miles Medical Company.
Elkhart. Ind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-14

SrxpLY apply "Swsyne's Ointment" 10 ia.
ternal medicine required. Cures tetter. eczema
itch, all eruptions on tho face, hands nose, &c
leaving the skin clear white, and healthy. ia
wbno other remedy. Ask your druggist foe
hVaYne'a Ointment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-14
WANTS.

In order TO assist persons IN need OF ON
ploYment, this column is offered two days in
the week Tuesdays and Fridays at reduced
rates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-14
We GhnlInngn

any man. woman or child who Is affected with
Liver TO prove that few doses OF Simmons
Liver Regulator will not relieve them. II never
fails and is 30 pure, so sure. so harmless thar an
infant can take 10 ana never have 4 second spell
of collie. An adult can take 1t, keep tho bowels
regular, and secure health
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-14

Secure homo at Highland Springs. one Of
highest. heslthiest. pleasantest places in tho
suburbs of Richmond Take Seven Pines
railway. Five-ride tickets. % cents. Some
of the new houses arc for sale on easy terms.
and the railroad company gives yearly pass
with each house when occupied.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-14

WANTED. TO HIRE A WHITE FAMILY
w with number OF children, 10 milk COWS d.
ChatswOrth A good home and constant en-
ployment 20 a family who are used ~ worA'
Also. white boys 20 milk Il. h. CHAPLIN
f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-14

WANTED. A SITUATION TO TEACH ~ A
w private family. Teach usufl English
branches. French. Latin and music. 6ous-
suondence solicited Address Miss &. s. M.
Touisa CourthOuse Va al 1907
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-02-28
LEAVE THE SOUTH ALONE.
Congressman Breckenridge Lectures on
Southern Problems in the star Course
in fremont Temple.
New York Continent.

Congressman Breckinridge, OF
Kentucky, in a ! cture delivered
recently in Boston, said:
eThr south was composed at he
beginning Of the war of three dis
tinct condition the farming por-
lion, the planting portion and that
which was partly farming and
partly planting. Th4 cotton s'ates
were at that time altogether plant
ing states; that their agiicullur
was in the form Of large planta-
tions, cultivated by slaves, where
the produce wds 10 i-usable by
those who produce 1t, and had
be exported to be manufacture /.
Tie border st ties, Delaware, Mary
land, Kentucky, Mississippi, were
wholly f,rmng states.
"The ordinary impression is that
the south developed slowly before
the war, but this is eXcee ingly
enron Gus. / is pc haps not to-
much TO say hat 10 country ever
developed agri ultural y SO raiIa-
~, 50 prnspcious'y, and so rch \
as The SO thorn stst :. They did
not increase in industrial dcyolOp-
m mt in other lines for the two
simple reasons that the institution
If slavery is profitable on y IL
agriculture aad mining, and that
the profits Of farming and planting
we're so great that there was no
temptation for southern mel to in
vest in any o;hrr vocations.
"When the war ended the south
was in a much more deplorab G
condition than if it had been On
tirely depopulaled, renitted TO its
original state of nature and re-
quired to be repornla,ed by a new
people uuconne5t.d with its pasl
transactions. Universal bank
ruptcy vas acc, mpaped Nisll an
,lmost universal distraction o.
every form Of visible pr perry.
Houses, fences and agricultural
implements were destroy d. Every
corporation WAS bankrupt, and
there was 10 foim of organized
credit. The de-trn,tion OF the in
siituhon Of slavery had not ex-
port. Il the negroes nor transformed
Il EN-. 1t hs a utterly disoi game .
sisisa. and The uneeft .inty Of the
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-02-28
Ine eRAIses oF TAE ,possuM.


You kin talk er bout yer chickin an Yer
turky an yer goose;
You kin talk er bout yer spar ribs an yer
sassige, il yer choose;
You kin talk er boutyer beetstake an yer
mutton ef roas pig.
En- all ther highinlutin' dishes that er
Frenchy cook kin rig;
You kin smack yer lips an wish fur every
thing to eat
But, lemme tell yer, felleis. that er
'Pessum
Can't
BE beat
Yon kin tails CT bout yer ra'coons, Yer rab-
bits an yer squirrels;
Er talk ,r bout yer peasants an the
pa'tridges that curls
Their brown and temptin' hosoms up when
cooked to er turn,
By trc unery artis' thet will never let
EN- burn;
En- ti.,.c ,it IA anterloper, an the
juicy buhler stake,
But You'll allns fin me shontin' that cr
'Possum
Takes
The cake
En- thars them good OF fishes: when yer
They wake n feller's appetite, an cr mitey
hard ter down;
En- I've eat the bestest sa'mons, an all the
fish thet SWIM.
En- I've eat the plaguey tarkle, an yer bet
/ went fur him
En- | luvs all ther fishes, from cr mlhner
to er whale,
Bus remember then I'm huyin all the
'IosSum
lhet's
Fnr sale
En- then thar Gums the oyster IAN he's fit
fur any kiug-
En- great him in the Autumn IAN mourn
him in the Spring;
But nv all the many yittles that er give
ten ms ter eat
Uv all thcr glistenin' goodies er hngl y
eye kin greet
You kin put il in the papers, you bet yer
bottom dime,
rhet this epicureau Hoosier takes er
Possuin
Every
Time.
New York Continent.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-02-28

While there Is popular
sentiment against the carrying of
pistols, there Is a great lenience
toward the killing with pistols.
This IS seen almost every day.
Let man be caught with a pis-
tol on his person and he Is con-
demned TO serious penalties; but
let HIM kill his man under cir
cumstances where it is possible
to plead seIf-defense or accident.
Not only is the pistol excused,
but there is not word of objec-
lon to The unlawful carrying of
the weapon. Is 1t the blood-stain
on the pistol that blots out the
lawlessness of carrying it! This
would be funny il it we're not 50
serlors.-New Orleans Picayune
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-02-28

The esteemed New York Sun
presents some very Interesting
facts concerning the ten Presl-
idents Of the United Sataies who
have reached the White House by
way of the United States Senate.
Not the least interesting of these
facts is that no President has ever
been nominated for the Office while
still a Senator, and IN general the
interval between the service as
Senator and the election as Presl-
deIt has been very long one,
ranging from 8 to 80 years, Tax
ing the 10 Senator Pr sidents, the
average interval is almost exactly
1S years. so that if the SUMS his
iorlcal gIeanings have any slgnIf-
canoe of the kind DR.. DANA is
tying to work ost. Senator DA-
vID b. HILL has an average
chance 10 become President In the
year 1909.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-02-28

south the process OF readlustment
to the new cendidon 81. things,
whi,h, il not inlerfled with. will
no doubt produce complete aud
proper solutions OF the other prob
lens.
At has taken the greater part
Of . quar- er of 4 century since '65to
Int the south INTO a conditi n
where she max be sal to have amy
surplus. But it must be remember
ed hal She has not only to tel air
the ravages Of war, bat to pay an
annual tribue which is exceed ng-
~ large aud for which she sub
stantlally gets nothing back. She
owed none Of this debt She re
cpi, cd substantially none OF the
enormous sums paid Tor pensions;
no 81 nor ships nor foltiirations
have been built wi hin her borders;
=
- ~ -" - i + : ''''' - ! ? -
!. ! ~
''''eN' = " E" 49, '
~ Z "
- 49, ','N '''9
49, ~ o"o : -
" "
80 ~
49,. -
- " '''' n ~"
N',' ! ~ I" ''''''.' !" ~
!,
= ~ ~ - =,
i ''0 W
~ -.
80 - : ! "''' L
~ n ,. III
c. .,' - -,
ss.., a -, VI,
~ ~ ,,a,,a ,,l,ao l,o II,
-. ,.,...,,', r
,I,oa /. ria HUM r-n Ill
m,ta. ,r.' ,;,i 4aig ,hat sh
-. lan ;s ,i..o .,,,.,,,,,.
p''''' - ,'e - ~ - ~
IanSp Itdt'o'' - w u''''"a'l"n =
"'i "'i'''e', - y s'e", q ""'e'
way :; steol q 'he a' Neioi llei't .