davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-29
Early Hour. In Foreign Countries.

There IL q popularity which Vienna
shares in common with all Austrian
towns. 1t Is that the streets at ten O'Clock
p. m. are quite deserted, owing to law
which exists authorizing the concierge
tdoorkeeper) to levy tax Of ten kreut-
zers, called the spergeld, on any person
when leaving or entering house after
that hour. This spergeld obliges you
when invited to late party to pay ten
kreutzers on leaving your own apart
ments, ten more on entering your friend's,
the same amount again ON leaving, and
another ten on re-entoring your own
house. This tax gives rise to some Curl
.onB fashions. Thus the theatre and opera
commence carly and close at quarter to
ten. II the performance lasts longer, the
great bulk OF the audience will rise and
hasten away. Parties are broken up,
and even inyeterate whist-players inter-
rupt their rubbers, In order to avoid being
ont after ten and subjccting themselves
TO the payment of the tax. In Corea
there Is also very peculiar custom for
bidding any Of the male portion of the
population from being out after eight
O'Clock in the evening. When the Corean
eight o'clock curfew sounds, all the men
must be indoors while the women are free
70 roam about until a. III.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-29

Here ii this room where FIRST 70 met,
And where we said farewell with tears.
Here, where you swore, Though you forgst,
Ny love shall deeper grow with yearri'
Here, where the pictures on the wall,
The very rugs upon the floor,
The smallest objects you recall
am awaiting you once more.
The books that we together read
From on their shelves they bcckon met
All here seems living-what Is dcadf
what - the ghost fear 70 sect
Unchanged am |; did you despise
Ny love ~ smaIlf--it Ellis my hearth
You come, stranger from your eyes
Looks out, and meeting first we partl
LILA Cabot Perry, in the Cosmopolitan.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-29


No. 8. xesubuled Limited ..n.n- 4,
!. =. x - p aIivcz q 80
burg our train Al cum p ~ Connects with Pitss
y. 3 80. nestlouief Express eDaily. y re.v.. -.
cago 1910 q m, arrives 1t Marfin.h..ss,s.s es ca
ss and New EN- VIZ VIZ an BALTIC 100 D m Phi
10. 10. Express sDaliy..@ - Iesx.. o..
80 p. m, arrives Il Martin-bg,rr lH..es.ourg =.
Wash l,s W. az bzlto SIS; Phila ii:io a. = N. n
no. 3 yesfibuled Limited .n.rx-
g. Louis 800 a.. m. Cincinnati - 4 lsnsea
rlves ~ q, Martmsbnrg 11:a 4 m: wssh s:,a AZ
s. M s,ons el n Sb r,a. ~ and New York ss
e barpers Ferry for Lexington. IA rygnlnscts
mediate stations Connecis NJ w. ~. ana inter
nagerstGwn. and q Washington function ~ for
No. 4. vestibuled Express .sDaslv !,
y. Louis 800 p: M; Cincinnati s:i5 4 leaves
F n a. = mssrttiiRsbnFg 2se q m. wasb sss
No. l6. Cumberland and Balfilnor.aa -, 4 2. m.
mediation, Daily, leaves CumberIand 90. soc ON
arrives at az Martnsburg $50 p M; Washinystnnca
M ana a Nsw Y o ?; M; Philadelphia is a.
stations west of Washington Junction eoT y az
at Harper's Ferry for Winchester. al tc -..scts
LOT Hagerstown, and Washington JunetIon w ~
Frederick. except Sunday. iut
No. "a: Piedmont & Baltimore acco,,,,....
tioa, daily, except Sunday leaves Pie5,,,....s q
ely q m, arrives at Martinsburg at ii.i0 1 e
arrives AZ Baltimore, via. old line Al lasIr z -
Stops at all stations and connects Al 49, 2. ..
Frederick. lesion Tor
". g. M.!aertiinsburr and Brunswick accom-.
notation. Daily leaves Martinsburo N Az
a. m arrives at Brunswick at 6.5s N n = a wv
connects at Harper's Ferry for Iexin0san, 40
baltimore, and az Weverton for HagerstowIpa' i'1
CO. sCULL, g. w. sANTMAS
ten; ,i FassT Aft Ticket Agent
4, oDELL, General Manager, ss'''
Baltimore Ma
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-29
An Insult 10 tho Profession.

A Texan physician was heard using
very uncomplimentary language about q
certain butcher.
"Why is it, asked friend of the doc
tor, "that you abuse that butcher so
much9 You are everlastingly saying mean
things about him"
"I've got a good reason to- talk about
him. Last winter ! owned fat pig. l
sent for that butcher to kill and dress it.
He did SO, but what do you think he told
me when wanted to know what his bill
wasp
81 have no idea"
"Well, sir, that butcher patted me on
the7back and said: Never mind about
the bill, doctor, We are in the same BUSH
ness, you know. We professional men
must help each other OUT was so mad
at the fellow could have"
Prescribed for him." added the doc
tors friend.-Texas Siftings.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-29
me-. Lorhn,a cnnrt.ax.

Mrs. Logan is said to be the historic
woman who drank out of a finger bowl
to save the feelings of an embarrassed
guest from Podunk, and the statement, il
true, proves the claim OF her friends that
she is the most courteous woman in
Washington. No such sacrifice to polite
ness has been made since Lord Chester
field drank without wincing, and with
words OF praise on his lips, the glass>of
vinegar that thievish butler had sub
stituted for the prime old vintage the
host intended to set before his expectant
vuests.-Free Press.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-29
Aneient Stone cutting Tool...

An Investigator, who lived during two
years in tomb at 1Gizeh, has collected
evidence to prove that the tools used in
working stone 400 years age had jeweled
cutting edges, like modern tools. He
says that the builders of the pyramids
used solid and tubular tools, straight and
circular saws, and many other tools sup
posed to be modern, In some specimens
OF granite drill had sunk one tenth of
an inch at each revolution, indicating
that the pressure was at least two tons.
Nothing is known of the material OF the
tools.A AS the diamond was scarce Their, lit
isprobable that corundum was nsed--
N " SIM N
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-29


a Cool stranger Takes trss Ride in
Hfs Buggy.
A Chicago millionaire who had been
exercising his team of bays on Michigan
boulevard was on his way back 70 his
downtown Office, say the Chicago Tribune.
He was compelled to walt 1T Fortieth
street 4 few moments on account Of
Lake Shore passenger train that blocked
the highway. A plainly dressed but
busincss-like man who had been standing
on the sidewalks came ont to the middle
OF the road, examined the horses with a
somewhat critical eye and said respect
fully:
beg your pardon, sir, but may ask
II this team and buggy are for saief"
al have not thought OF selling the out
ht,n answered the man in the buggy,
with an amused smile, "but might, per-
hnps, II anybody should offer enough
money!
" May ask your price for the horses,
harness and buggy, Just as they arep
Cash DOWN"
Certainly"
.why-I hardly know-what do you
say to q, 0O02"
The man examined the horses critically
again.
am take them at that figure" be said,
shut shall have to 60 to the First Ma
tionaI Bank to get the money!
"All right. Climb in. 1 arm going in
that direction
The train had pulled out of the way by
this time, and the next moment the team
was flying down the boulevard at its best
gait, as II bent on showing that II was a
rare bargain even Mt S5 600.
On arriving at the bank less than half
an hour later the business-like man got
out Of the buggy, went inside the build
Ing and came out again in about fifteen
seconds.
81 am sorry to say" he observed, with
much chagrin, "that the cashier says /
haven't cent in this bank"
"Have you cent in any other bankf''
No, sir. am obliged to confess that
the only hope had OF getting the money
was here. That has failed me. had set
my heart on those horses, but shall have
to give them mp. am grateful to you,
sir, for having brought me to the city,
and beg your pardon for the trouble and
delay have caused you. Good morn
"Hold oni" exclaimed the millionaire.
Did you put up this little job on me to
save car fare down town."
81 hope you will not think too hard Of
me for confessing that did, but
"Then you have saved fifteen cents by
the Transaction
Eyes, sir. That is what It would have
cost me, II had had 1t, to come in on the
elevated
"Yes, see. You haven't really beat
me out Of any money, my friend, but you
have come out ahead OF me, and you're
the first man that has done that within
fifteen years, even to the tune OF five
cents. Here's a S5 gold piece for you, and
II you will hunt Potter Palmer up some
day whom he's out driving and work this
same little game on him I'll give you q
twenty"
He tossed the coin out on the sidewalk,
gave his bays light touch with the whip,
and his buggy was soon lost to sight In
the throng OF vehicles going north to
Dearborn.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-29
IN CIV nIaa. ~ N.....

There is curious group OF rocks near
Milan which form the oft described q Ma
lures City" An irregular mass Of rocks.
some 200 feet high, resemble a citadel.
Below are five depressions, OF which one
Is q gigantic amphitheatre, the second .
necropolis, third the parade, and the
fourth regularly laid out city quarters,
with public monuments, gates, streets,
stc. The whole Of this city covers 200
lcres and it IL surrounded BY q natural
Hall 800 feet high.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-29

*on Sunday will stop on, signal or olet on
passengers.
Additional trains will leave Carlisle daily ex-
cept Sunday at 555 a. M r. 30 p. M. 4!5 p M.
stopping at all intermediate stations, arriving AZ
Harrisburg at $40 and Is a. m and 800 P. I'D.
Evening Mail runs daily between HARRISBURG
and Chainbersburg.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-29
yfon.id.r...

Young Mr.. FfddIeback- Is Miss Redbud
at home?/
S;ervant-She is, sir; but the minister is
tai king to her just at present.
Ts,6leback-oh, all right. Don't wake
ner up.-Life-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-29

Connections for all stations on ppaaiIroad svs
Valley Railroad and Pennsyis4fia
tenn. = povD
Gen. Pass. ACT. Agsh'.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-29

Additional trains will leave HARRISBURG n ~
except Sunday at SEE and 10 g g. M; II ia ~ am
Ind 4 o5 D. nj. stopping at all Intermediates
tons ua1
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars peIW 800 and
erstown and New York on AtlanLc l,ress and
Night Express east and on Memphis 4
New Orleans Express west "a
pullman sleeping Cars ON Night ExprSNss s and and
New Orleans Express between Pbiladeiphla am
New Orleans.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-29

CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TIME
" TABLE-July. II, 1892.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-29
Between Williamsport, Shippensburg and Inter-
mediate Points.

Leave Williamsport for Hagerstown, 6:25, 7:15
1885 a. M. and las and 6:45 D. M
Leave Hagerstown for Williamsport, $50 a. M
and 1915, 1A5 and sos p. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-29

THROUGH TRAIN FOR FREDERICK leaves
Baltimore at 515 p. M, arrives at Frederick at
500 p. m, and leaves Frederick at roo a. M,
and arrives in Baltimers at 9.4Ga.m.
H.&P. r. r. Trains leave Shippensburg $50
a. M, and 20 and Glib p. m. and Arrive
at Shippensburg 1872 a. M, and 6.55
p. m. and daily except Sunday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-17
Health in PIcntY of Work.

Fashion we..rs out more women than
work does. In Italy the panacea for broken
down fashiOna bieS i work Their phvsi-
clans advise the pale sisters to don the
peasant dress and assume their mode of
life in all RESPECTS and they generally re-
turn rivals an health to their friends who
have lauguished out a season at the sea
side. etc Enter any Of the homes Of fash
ion and idlenCSS. and you VIII find pale,
thin mistress cnyying the plump form and
roses Of Bridget in the kitchen, when there
i nothing eating into her comfort and life
but the FASH 1nablc insdious disease of
nothing to do There i no surer recipe
for keeping tie eyes bright. checks rosy
and heart light than occupation. Fashion
is a slow but sure death to the nervous sys-
tenl-a sacrific ng Of high resolves and no
bic essentials to Il mental and physical
health for the golden covering Of the wood
IN image. Bodily power grows in strength
when associated with helpful occupation.
Air and light are absolutely necessary
for the healthy activity of the vcsicles of
the skin. 1t Is natural to love fresh air;
unnatural to smut ourselves up in closed
rooms. 1t is M turalto covct the kisses of
the sun, unnatural to live in parlors with
drawn curtains 1t is natural to sleep
sOuudly; unnatural to dissipate, the result
being wakefulness after retiring; natural
for us to clOthe ourselves beautifully and
healthfully, so every muscle is free to act
gracefully and Vigorously. The most seri-
ous feature in the fashionable dress is tight
lacing, a practice most unnatural and
therefore most dangerous to health AL
though the prevalence is not 50 great as it
was few years ago, its continuance can
not be doubted when we consult the fash
ion plates in our popular magazines.
How many women with strong, health
full organizations, ashamed. am sorry to
say, of their amount of avoirdupois and
obedient to the suggestions of their dress
makers, or ignorant OF the fist principles
Of health, have died from these effects,
only the great day Of account will disclose,
and still the suicidal work goes on.-Ar-
thurs Home Magazine
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-17
A PROTEST AGAINST BLACK.
Widows in Mourning Are Said to Endan.
ger Their Lives or Invite Disease.

Widows in Mourning Are Said to Endan-
ger Their Lives or Invite Disease.
Almost every one has some knowledge of
hygiene as regards diet, and we find people
denying themselves many dainty and tooth
some dishes of which they are exceedingly
fond because their effect upon the system
is not salutary. Formerly the principal
study of the subject was from the stand
point of assimilation and the consequent
building up of the physical structure and
a conservation of the vital forces in order
to enjoy condition Of health At the
present time, with enlargeS views and
more extensive knowledge of all that per
tains to IA healthy life and the maintenance
of the requisite conditions for its enjoy
ments the term has assumed a significance
and breadth of meaning not heretofore
ascribed TO it, as it now extends into the
intellectual, moral and spiritual influences
which effect our lives.
We talk Of the barbarous practice of
AsIatic women who inundated themselves
on the funeral pyre of their husband, but
do not we, under similar circumstances of
bereavement, so order our lives rs to rem
der them bu5 a lingering suicide; Not a
sudden flash aquick stroke, and have it all
ended in a blaze of glorious grief but a
self inflicted torture, which wears away
the health and life slowly, but surely day
by day.
As soon us the loved companion is dead,
the inconsolable widow betakes herself to
weeds OF deepest black, which she wears
henceforth to commemorate her sorrow for
the death of her husband This is in di-
rect violation of all hygienic rules, as black
necessarily productive of decay and death.
This is demonstrated by placing plants in
the dark, where they weaken, fade and die,
for light is essential to their well being.
II we incase our bodies in black, so that
the sunlight cannot penetrate our cloth
ing, carrying its stimulating effect to the
skin, thereby exciting it 10 healthy action,
the result is disastrous, for the circulatory
and nervous systems need the vivifying in
fuence OF the action of light upon their
terminals situated in the derma, or true
skin, and which if deprived of this life Civ
ing element will become enervated and
unable to properly perform their functions,
the whole organism suffering in conse-
quence.
1t is always hygienic to live simply,
naturally and wholesomely; psychically to
be brave, honest and pure, to feel kindly
and fraterually toward all humanity, and
to think the h. CHEST and noblest thoughts
of which we are capable, these are salutary
and vitalizing in the best sense of the term;
anything less tends to decentralization, de
bility, disease and death -Laura l.. Ran
dolph. VI. D, IN Chicago Woman's News
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-17
A Mute Receivers Speech.

alphonse tempting OF summit town,
ship, Butler Co., Penn, made an affidavit
that his l2>year>old son, who had
had st. Vitus dance for twelve years, lost
his speech, was completely cured after
using three bottles of DR.. Miles Restora-
tive Neryine. and and also recovered his
speech. Thousands testify to wonderful
cures from using it for nervous diseases.
dyspepsia, nervous debility, dizziness, con
fusion of mind, headache, etc. Four
doses of this Nervine cured Mrs. w. E.
Burns, South Bend. Ind, who had been
suffering with constant headache for
three months. Trial bottle and elegant
hook free at Hsrtz & Bahnsen's.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-17
Faces of Women and Children.

How very few women seem able to keen
their faces in a natural state of repose es-
pecially when they are in the street, said
a gentleman the other day. Hardly q
single person flat you Daceu will have a
pleasing expression. If our pretty girls
could only be ~ ought to realize how com
plstely it DESTROYS their good looks either
to shipper or scowl they would pay more at
tention to the cultivation and control of
their features. TO appreciate the true lu-
dicrousness of the expression of the major
ity. one has only to walk down the block
on Twenty-third street, between Sixth and
Fifth avenues, on a bright day when the
feminine world i out shopping. The vari-
ETY. of expression is marvellous and most
laughable.
Every emotion save that of pleasure
seems to be depicted-there are features
set and tense with determination, scowling
brows, grim mouths, perplexity, anxiety,
puckered eyebrows--all of these express
sions may be seen on the unconscious faces
of these poor dressed up creatures, whose
finery sometimes stands out in startling
contrast to the less considered but far
greater essentials of gentle and serene
countenance. The tendency to frown and
quicker up the face in the light is very
common, even when the sight is strong
enough to bear the glare. Children should
not be allowed to contract this habit as it
is very difficult to overcome when they are
older
Il know n family of children in New
port" continued the old gentlemen, who
drive around in a village cart together, and
who, with their long, fair hair and pretty
features, ought to look like angels, and in
stead, with their puckered faces and scowl-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-17
How a Wife Should BE Treated


l should at all times extend to her the
attention and politeness due a queen. /
should indulge her petty needs and cray
ings, and the larger ones to the full extent
of my eNchequer, and if she were given to
eXtravagant ideas l would reason with her
calmly, not swear or curse at her, but show
her the limit of my resources, make con
fidante and companion of her She should
have all the luXuries of life that / enjoyed,
for woman hates Il selfish man. She
should have her own opinion, for surely her
views are as dear to her as my own are 10
me. Worried by the cares of business She
should not be annoyed by them, for wou,d
endeavor to leave my troubles on the door
step.
l should bid her adieu in the morning
with a kiss, and if could not bring home
a smiling face in the evening should re
main away until could. should not ex-
pect too much of her, but ever remember
that, being a woman, she has the worst of
life from the cradle to the grave should
be careful as to her firing of me, and should
not exclude her from all society, caCing her
like a bird, but would freely allow her the
freedom she desired, relying on h@r honor
If she were i'll should nurSc Eer. were gae
in sorrow l should sympathizc with and
comfort her. | should have her pathway
strewn with roses and her Journey down
the stream of life only Il plc2Siu. jr....s
and when the final hour came for her d.
parture into the great beyond lGv i.rH
should be the last TO smooth her pillow
and as feel this night 'twould aau,yr. U.s.
to be her partner still.-EoS;0n Cu.its
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-17

l can recommend Ely's Cream Balm to
al sufferers from drv catarrh from per-
sonal experience Michael Herr. Phar-
macist, Denver.
had catarrh OF the head and throat T
five years. used Ely's Cream Balm, and
from the first application was relieved.
The sense of smell, which had been lost,
WIS restored after using one bottle. l
have found the Balm TIE only satisfactory
remedy for catarrh, and ithas effected L
cure in my case.-H. L. Myer. WaveTiy,
n. Y
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-17
Hot Springs Skin Soap,

Prepared principally from the evap-
GRATED waters OF the Hot Springs, Arkau-
sas. Delightful for the toilet. The
healing powers of the Hot Springs of
Arkansas have long been known and rec
ognized by the medical profession all
over the country. The manufacturers
believe that in presenting to the public
their Hot Springs Skin Soap, they have
given wonderful opportunity for pre-
venting all kinds of skin disorders, and
believe that their patrons will be we'll re-
paid by its constant use. For sale by All
druggists. Hsrlz & Bshnsen wholesale
aCents.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-17

Woman has been compelled to suffer.
not only her Ills, but those arising
from want of knowledge on the part of
those with whom she stands connected d.
In the mansions of the rich and novels Of
the poor, woman has been Slike the pa
tent victim Of ills unknown 10 man. But
now the hour of her redemption has
come. Bradfield's Female Regulator
cures all diseases peculiar to her sex.
Sold by Harlz & Bahnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-17

There was an old man of Tobago,
lived on rice, cruel and ssgn" he had
headache so bad. After he used bottle
OF Salvation Oil, he could eat roast beef
and plum puddiug light.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-17

ing brows, are completely spoiled. Every
child should be taught to look, If not at
the sun itself, at least at the sunny sky,
with an ,mclouded, serene countenance -
New York Tribune
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21

Wheat took drop Yesterday. The market
u weak with good supply. The price OF
flower - not affected. Tue markets otherwise
ar arm.
kgfs. i2ises butter. lie; apples. out market
pa, pc sfors. sDc. b-sDsl hand picked. 81 -
Oh, honey. Ne lettuce lie; ASPARAGUS. pei
bunch. Sc Hoz. pieDisnt. lc: ncw onions. To-
dOk; Rsrslry. &c doZ bn0cres.
tsrsin-w eat. ,sc. corn. isci oats. Doc rye
DC bar ey. $40.
Flo r. aud F.-et-Liiv White. $3.50; Patent.
tltn per c~t. bncS - eat nour. stdD per cwt
corn meal 81 Der tou. feed. s5fet = pet ton :
miadiia-s. slf per ton; bran. sio ps- ton !.
snl0s siS nsr ton scresainxs. Sis per tor
Noot-Wsshed. 1@25c. unNAsbef. ltsslsc-
Hay -ttovrr. w ton; tifsothv. ST. tom.
Hides and tsilew-tirccn. zsssBs1c; steers.
over "a lbs. Sc. eursf % s1c; calf SKINS. green.
I've r-udrrei. &c: peits. ycee5jc; sn.artlngs.
lun lfe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21

Wiz nails. sIHl rates: steel cur. sLao rates
pl*sS. Tt. Bailtias paper. $50 per roll (.
waisr .roof. sl.ia p~r roll
Ia sber-Retaii psec- stuf-Ss. henI0ek.
u 90 agt iurludsng D. feet lengths. sit aad
b iiHf 90 ie~t f'r every eddtte,nsl feet, Ne.
2 h~lniee<. gp To aud inriudin< IL fret. s..
eve-S s1shttonsi te-- ,i.en, NJ. 1 Dinr. 81
per 200 feet. AID 81 evrry sddiftnpAl . feet
owe II feet. No. footlHg whit n 81; No.
notrtnx white niue sa; No fe.riug white
~. NJ. eriif1s =. ST., No. ceiling :. So:
N. ceiling - So. ". B ~tdtng Z. SO; No. :
sid ~ D sts. No. g sidins. SO. Ne. a..
teriti-Sa. { resnms a b,ssrtS. 80. No. ? com
meH hcsrIs. az No, : com fnou hoariS. .iI.
u afis4tns. 81 SatnG es-Stzr. u i1cnes
eissr. -. = Peg N 1itsa1d No. , inches lear
hatt g. ser taoastaf SQUAD butt. si-isi per
thuass1d ruii Sninges. ~ per thousand.
La No write pine. s1soi >o. white
s1an