davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-22
PiTH AND POINT.

1T never takes liar long to blind
himself with his tongue.-Ram's Horn.
If we could see ourselves as Others
see us what contempt we should feel
for the judgment of others -Eoston
Transcript.
1t is the person who INDUCES in
sharp and pointed remarks that has the
reputation of being blunt speaker
Boston Transcript.
Little Elsie.-sWho was Shalls-
peare. pa?" Scribblems (the play
w1ght)-"One of my predecessors,
child "-Chicago News Record.
CHARLES is too timid to propose.
and she is too timid to help him on"
81 should think such timid pair could
easily shrink to one."-Harper's Ba-
Ear.
Overheard on Fifth Avenue-Of
bus horse-'I used to know that man
on the corner out west; he was horse
thief Nigh bus horse-s'Give me an
introduction: maybe he would steal
us."-N. Y. Herald.
-"Was Wigley born a mute or is it
the result of illness?" '.Neither one;
he had seven sisters, and the time never
word. Chicago Inter-Ocean.
A Subtle Compliment.-Maud
suppose I must take it as a compliment
when George calls me duck" Ethel
"You might as well, as you can't very
well change your gait"-N. Y. Herald.
"A Case of Heredity.-Binks-'T
Miss Trotter has more good horse sense
than any girl l know Of" Jinks-
''Well, she ought to have Her father
was Trotter and her mother was a
Colt"-Detroit Free Fress.
-Heredity-''MissB limms is so shy
a creature, don't you thinl?" Eyes.
She inherits that trait from her father"
81 was not aware of that" 'You would
be if you had ever played poker with
him. Indianapolis Journal.
-Teacher-''It seems to me l smell 9
very disagreeable odor in this room.
Has any boy been smozing?" Sydney
mo, ma'am; guess it's them dead Ian
guages you was tellin' us about this
morning, may be. "-Inter-Ocean.
Don't Get Moonstruck, Young Man.
These moonlight nights. and the
numbe- of pretty girls in the world, are
responsible for lots of young men ask
ing girls to marry them when they can't
support emselves.-Atchison Daily
Globe.
The Impossible.-Two old wrecks
met each other. s'I was happy and
tried to be rich" said one; 'now look at
me-" "And l." said the other. twas
rich and tried to be happy; now look ut
me-" Neither had succeeded.-Detroit
Free Press
What did you mean by telling
that internal lie?" ''What lie?" ''You
said you were with Grant at the battle of
Bull Run. Grant was not at Bull Run
at ALL wasn't hep ''No he wasn't"
''Well, then there amt no lie out, for
wasn't there, either
Every time wife scolds her hus-
band she adds a wrinkle to her face.
It is thought that the announcement of
this fact will have a salutary effect,
especially as it is understood that every
time wife smiles on her husband it
will remove one of the old wrinkles.
-Harvey-"Where are you going.
mammal 'Mamma-s'I am going to
reception, dearie. And half an hour
later. Harvey, who was playing out in
the yard, said to lady who was about
to ring the door-bell: my mamma isn't
at home; she has gone to deception"
Young People.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-22
OPINIONS AND POINTERS.

During the fifteen years of the
low tariff era-from 1916 to 1S6O-there
were but seventy-four strikes reported
IN an official way. During the fifteen
years frouD1S7S to 1892 there have been
over 5000 strikes involving very
large proportion of the entire body of
workincmen in the United States
Albany Argus.
1t is significant that democratic
gains are reported at Lewiston, one of
the most important manufacturing CEN
tiers in Maine. The workingmea of
that city have not apparently needed
the hystericaI shouts of republican
protects against the policy of establish
ing wider markets for their surplus
products.-ChicagoT Times.
In his long letter of acceptance
President Harrison uses every bait
known to the political fisherman for
the purpose of catching votes, and
writes himself down the practical poll
tician, rather than up as the broad
statesman. It IS the specious and
special plea of an attorney who Is to
receive as a contingent fee all he may
recover in bad case--Louisville Times
- ne PISSIetCns idopA&u S0-
ments in defense of Mckinleyism are
chiefly noteworthy as being based for
the most part on assertions and claims
already amply diseredited. Mr. Harri-
son. for instance. parades the Aver
figures Oh tin plate and terne plate IS
conspicuously as if the i,umb bug of brag-
ging over mere finishing shops for
Welsh rsat.e plates as american fac
tories had not been thoroughly ex-
posed IN and out of congress.-Boston
Globe.
We have to sell our wheat in free
competition with all the rest of the
world The price in Liverpool fixes
thu price for us and no governmental
bonuses add to our incomes. When we
come tn buy we have to pay for all of
oar commodities the fictitious and in
fated prices which the protected es-
ia Adjustments of the manufacturing
zone exact of us. We sell in the cheap
est market We buy in the dearest
What we produce stands on its own in
trinsic merit, and on this alone. For
what we need for consumption we have
to give double price; first. what it is
really worth, and second, what the
tariff laws empower the moneyed
barons of the east to compel in ID
dition.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-22
Lemonade,

On no account should lemonade Be
made in any tin vessel, as the acid Of
the lemon forms with the tin poison
that is very apt to produce sickness
This is the cause probably of
the varicas cases of lemonade poison
ing" of which we hear 50 frequent
ly and which are attribut-
ed to every cause but the right
one. Is Is better to drink lemonade
without sugar if possible and in any
event it should not be too sweet. A
physician who has great deal of ex-
perience says that q glass Of lemonade
without sugar before going TO bed and
another on rising in the morning. about
half an hour before breakfast, is pre-
ferable to calomel for biliousness.
Lemons should not be eaten clear lat
should always be diluted with wafer.
IN. Y. Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-22
Missouri's School Books.

State Superintendent of Schools Wolfe
the other day received a telegram from
Sheldon & Co. extending the time for
exchanging public school readers to
October 1. 1892. This is very impor-
tant. as the readers constitute one-half
the text books used By pupils in the
schools of Missouri. Sheldon & Co. say
they are shipping to this state 5000
books a day
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-22

Tabby-Where were you last night,
mir?
Tom with one ear split, half his
whiskers gone. and footprints of a high
old time all over his face)-I was assist>
ing at m outdoor concert. my dear.
Tabby deliberately sarcastic)-It was
. grand affair, no doubt, sir.
Tom-It was bowling success, my
dear.-Chicago Tribune
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-22

A teachers success or failure with q
child may depend on the parents help
or hindrance. Parents should always
help the teacher.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-22
ST. Loui, Public SCHOOL buildings,

The new high school building in St.
Louis is about half completed. 1t
promises to be one of the first public
educational buildings in the west, and
even ST. Louis can afford to be proud
of it., st. Louis has many well-con-
structed school buildings. and especial
ly can this be said of those erected of
late wears.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-22
Missouri Women,

Eight missionary women on their
way to China assisted alta missionary
mass-meeting at St. Johns church, st.
Louis. few days ago. They had been
sent westward by the Woman's board.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-22
One Result of Arbor Day.

In many states Arbor day is observed
by the schools. Around almost every
country schoolhouse in the states east
of the Mississippi trees are growing.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-22
wen-Knovn Educator Dies

dent of the Memphis NJ. E. Conference
female institute. is dead. He was one
of the oldest and best-known educators
in the south, having been president of
the institute in jackson, Tenn, for
forty-seven years.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-22
Has Taken n Wife.

The marriage of Rev. ]. c. ". Coke,
western general agent of the Sunday
school union of the NJ F. church, and
Mrs Y. A. Caldwell, is announced.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-22

The Soulard Market mission Sunday
school in St Louis is said to be the
largest mission Sunday-school in the
world. 1t has proved great benefit.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-22
Aid the Go,peI In Other Land..

Methodism in Missouri is on the in
crease Many new places of worship
are being built. and a great deal of
money is being sent to aid in missions
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-22

Do you intend to start Chautauqua
circle in your neighborhood? If so. it
is well to bear in mind that the reading
course begins October l.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-22
n>ees for the suburbanites to worsh,o-
Carin~ for the Orphans.

At a recent reunion of the German
.orphau societies at St Louis there were
- orphans. all neatly attired. present
They looked contented
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-22
The Log scaooIhou.e disappearing.

In Illinois and Indiana there are very
few log schoolhouses found They are
generally frame in the rural districts
and in the towns brick.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-22
Industrial school for Girls

Louisiana contemplates establishing
an industrial school for girls. The
matter was brought up during the late
session of the legislature.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-22
Whittier College.

There is only one college named after
the poet Whittier. 1t is located at Sa-
lem, Ia and IS struggling institu-
ton
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-22
Against License.

At the Montgomery City conference
the committee on temperance reported
in favor of prohibition and condemninR
licensing the sale of liquor.
Fs.ees for the suburbanites to Worship.
Many new churches have been built
In the suburbs of ST. Louis in the past
few years Not a few Of these have be-
come self-supporting,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
peOrir n. s,spiNo ntNs.

II Quit IN. rOai year ago to 20 Into
the hen buslness, said Calvin wharton
Ia a sroup of fcllow-kni shis of the grip
~ho sers swapping snake stories Ia th"
Iindsll corridors. II had been reading
ln the paIcr- how q man made sSD IN
one wear from dity hens. ! sifci up
nv nile. consulted the hen market, aud
found that could purchase 100 hen.
and provide thcm With acc'tnm"iailons'
Now, N flfty hens ~ill net $50, thou
.and of the feath.rcd blPesis .hoald tr
good for slO.sO year. That. the Way
4 figured n, aud my hope. were way az
In q. leased hye acres of ground In
The .uhurb. of Cincinnati for q hen farm,
hlr,si a negro assistant, aud started In
to realize an independent fortune. Hut
the BONANZA failci tO pan out just a.
had .,pected. WHEN eggs ~err q drug
Al ak cents every hen on the place roc"
early and worked late. ! am not SURE
,l-pat n. but am Inclined % think they
I.id .hout thr-e time. q day. when the
holidays came on, and egg- went b'ou'-
Ia, up Ia sixty cents. every mea.ly h'n
w.nt on strike. They simply st"ci
around and cacklcd and consumed grain
that they had net earned. By hari
hu.tling aud vigorous eNpo.tulAiion
uIth hen. that would slt when egg. wcrr
way up. and would not III when esg.
srre way down, had aocummulaiei
. couple % hundred Young chickens
When they reached frying sire the rat.
took half of thsm. the negroes got the
r,.t. aud the old one. diei 20 pip, les'-
I'm, a. the f,g end of my model farm I.
hon. collection II china nest egg. and
one oil Shanghai rooster that had po,h
eve. Knocked out In a little unpl.ssah',
ness With brother Mormon. lhrn
fllci away NV hopes, anathematifed tiie
th@ortical IDIOTS vho point the Nay to
commercial prcfermeni throagh the
roultry ward, aud bessn Ia hustle Tor a
,oh-.- st. I.oul. Globe-Demccrat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
o,oov ,A.ss ~. CAKE.

Our sheep breeder. point With pride 10
,h. Fac, that the sheep Il double geaI.
"a animal, so far az profit !. concerned
and that either the lamb or the wool, on
m. pslt OF of IL, viii pay for u. annual
ke.p. IN. advocates OF the "grnge'
cos~ .ay here Il milk every day " you
~ant H.. whether for butter or eh'rse'
and a calf one. . year. Horssmen
,oint 10 the brood mar. that viii "otA
her nav and give the colt sselear proft
Diddy. however. beats them all. flr.,'
,b.rr are egg. fresh and bright, cash
Anv day IN the year; Young ehicsen'
whsn she g,ts tir.d and needs a couple
81 months vacation; chickens. which "
from three % i've months, are q eash
erop. for which the world viii pay
good price; then manure NJ 10 grow
pr,mIum crop. of coru, aud lastly the
boiy of the hen lt-slf, valuable proa-
net after Welding three distinct pront.,
doable- purposs animal is Hooa
ming. bat bldiy double. the doable- par
no.. and cscklss. ss -he clearly has =
,,ybt "a do.-IIome-iead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
MAINE poMotoo,cAL SOCIETY.
MANN I'd MAXI An EXHIBIT ov rRuir
AT ruE COLEMAN Exiiinirio>.-
CIRCULAR vRoa skcRErARt kNowL-
TOY ro rruIr-GRowSRs ~ MAINE.

To tls Fca GrOWers u .vaiss:
Al recent meeting of the executive
committec of this society, the conclusion
VAS reached that Maine fruit growers
expected the socle,y to make an exhibit
of fruit at the worlds fair In Chicago
next year. The executive committee of
IN. Maine board of Managers Was pres
ent, and after discussing the situation
contract VAS entered Into whereby the
executive committee agree Ia collect.
preserve aud arrange an exhibition Of
Maine fruit aud their products for the
worlds fair.
The executive committee Immediately
placed the matter In charge Of Messrs.
N. ". Bro~n and A. v. Andrews, who
have already entered upon their duties
and are collecting the fruit. The early
fruit will be- plac~i In apreserving nuid,
and the winter varieties will be put la
cold storage aud kept there until needed
for the exhibition. Mcssrs. y. II. fas-
seit A Sou, well.knoxn Maine architets,
are preparing an architectural design
with specifications Tor the display.
which will consist ~ Maine traits ani
their products. Mr.. Brown will visit
chicago during the deil.stion exercises
snd perfect arrangements for the stor-
agr of fruits aud other matters connect
Ell With IN. exhibition Of fruits.
MANY fruit growers have urged the
executive committee to undertake this
work In the interests of Maine fruit cult
urc. and with assurances from fruit
grossrs that they would cheerfally aid
In tai. eltsrpri.s the work IL undertaken.
The time I. short, aud many of the early
fruits src gone, anil othars soon Will be.
Immeii.ie action 4. therefore ReVsssaIy.
All fruit grower. IN Maine are urged to
take part Ia this work and aid In making
up the collection. With this In View you
ar. r. aue.ted to Inform Mr.. A. u. An
irews, Gardiner, Maine. of what vsr,e-
tle- ,ou can and will send suitable spec
lmen. fOT exhibition purposes. A soon
a. these specimens can be got rcAiy,
please wrap each Que carefally In .oft
newspaper aud pack so as nat Ia be
bruised In carrying. aud send by express
to Mr.. Andrews at Gardiner. III. eN-
pr,.. charges will be paid from the
funds al the dlspo.al 10 the committee.
select perfect specimens, handle care
tullN, krth tue -t'u- N"et', f''i.'N'
belng for the beat colorcd fruit. Then
carefully pack la boxes or barrels aud
forward Ia NJ. Andrews. The commit
tee also desire specimens of pears, Gran
berries aud other fruits, aud xill also b.
glad of any Information that Will aid
them In their work.
The names ot those Who contribute
fruit will be announced In due time.
Maine fruits were never more beautifal
than thi. year, and IL u believed our
commlttee will b- able to make their
.uperl.tl,e excellence aud beauty the
most attractive feature % the Mslne eN-
hIbltlon Of the worlds fair next year.
Prompt replies are requested.
For fu,her particulars address IL. W.
Brown aud 4. D.. Andrews, Gardiner,
Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
Ms..aGss By Ohlssts.

Some years ago = white man was cap
tured In the course Of q raid made by
the amazon warriors Of Dahomey upon .
missionary settlement A few weeks
later his anxious wife received mes-
sage, which consisted simply Of apsb-
BILE, q piece Of charcoal, = peppercon. =
grain Of parched corn and rag.
There was no difficulty In translating
this seeming enigma Of the native code.
The pebble said, IL am In good health
|. e., hard In body; the piece Of charcoal
signifed. "But my prospects are very
black and gloomy" the psppercorn
meant, Il am very anxious about the fu.
ture, iest bs killed or sold into slaysry!"
the grain Of parched corn indicated, IL
have become very thin," and the scrap
Of rag sdded. my clothing is In tatters." Z"
Sugar means peace and love; powder
ami shot convey notice Of war; . razor
n sent TO Q murderer by the victims
relatives 10 notify him that IL II expected
he will kill himself for their satisfaction.
Six cowris shells signify II love you. "
such . string sent by young man TO q
girl expresses . desire 10 form an en-
gAgement Of marriAge-indeed 70 IL the
recognised way Of making declaration
Of the tender passion In that part Of the
world.-Ysnkes Blade.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
RANGE cArrlt TROUBLES.
RANGES ~ MONTANA A>p wioni>o
ARE ovrRcRowDLp.

The area of ia. range. IL bscomlng
more and mote restricted every year.
Not only Il tie ARA being gradually
les-enoi, bat the grsss upon the rans.s
IL tclng more and more eaten and tr"d-
den oai, so that the range. ~nl not sup.
port q. many cattle rer acre AZ they a'd
In years past.
Even when the rains are eoph,as the
gr..s never appears As luxurious az "
w..txepty wears ago. and the rason IL
thai IN. gra.. has besn o,erpssiur~t 80
cootinuou.IY that Il has had po oppor-
tunity Ia r,>sssr IT, old exuhersus~.
Und.r prc.sut conditions this bad
.tat. of AFFAIR. must coutinne. The own
ers Of cattle are Iermlttei to use any
n.rt Of the puhlic domain Tor psstlre.
on. mao ha. a. much right to p.starr
the public domain as another. III one
c.,iI. owner has occupied = ccrtaln
dl.irict 20 country for psstars;e any
other cattle owner can drive his cattle
on the sane ground. The mutual an-
,lerstanding asd forbesrancc of cattle
owner. hs. aioae prevented serious
dlfficultis. between tb.m. The differ
enccs between Abraham aud iyo; show
that like troubl~. must occur whsr- sHy
pasture l. o,ervrosded.
The range. 90 Montana and Wyoming
or. no~ osercrowde,i. rher. 10 morc
danger 10 the cattle Interests frou, over
cro~dins than from stealing. ~ the
country settles up thi. danger must
Increase.
The question naturally arises, IL th@rc
no Nay of preventing th. oy-rcrowding
of IN. rangc.f n all our land. could
bs Occupied by small farmers and stock
growers In another generation Oh. whole
matter would D. practically settled.
Hut therr must Away. remain large
h,,lies % land which can be put Ia no
practical use exc.pt Tor pa.tnrsge. The
question IL therefore vital one anu
must - solved.
~ the ranges become moc crcum-
sgribed and the gras. under the present
.y.tem 90 pa.turagc pcorcr add p""rcr'
conflict. mu.i arise between cattle own
er.. These owner, will not BE- able to
agree Co disagree. .. did Abraham aud
Tot. The law must siep In and make
some regulation. "a preserve the peace
l-tw..u cattle owners sni property in
cattle. unless . valuable Interest l. per-
mltte,i a. D. destroyed. The best plan,
Il seems to u, I. tor the state govern
ment. 20 t.s given coutrOl % the ranges
AMI ths ofiicrrs of the respective coun-
tie.. With proper supervision. BE- rciuir-
81 to make such divisions In the range
a. the fsc, % IN. eoagiry Will permit
leasing the right % pasture 10 such dl-
vision. ss they may choose to MAKE Tor
a term of years, aud using the money so
obtained to policc the several c"ani'c-
so a. "a prevent any trcspas.ing or ln-
Jury Ia stock growing. NJ any rat"
things cannot 20 on ss They are nov
already owner. of large numbers al cat
tle arr preparing 10 20 out oi The basr
ne.s, fof they forc-e- disaster " " !. !"
Dc continued as now conducted.-Mon-
tana Farming AMI Live stock Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25

roronto Provincial Fair beats every
SIT. fair In the country. IL Was our
priyIlese to Inspect iis park aud i,s nAt,
nrr. A wear ago. beautifully located
ii,.,,Iy on the lax. shore. Fifteen serr.
=, haIlllng. furnish apartments. Tor the
congr,gatr,i show. Til. year the sgn.
sal,ar.i college showed ~ varieties OF
Grain In the kernel, aud duplicate IN
tb. straw. There we're sp cattle IN ,ne
.tsll., over leo hor-es, shesp ana s~,ne
In I'M. proportion, spo entries "f poui,
80. -, dos.. and butter aud CHEESE aud
s.y,.,.,l.. I'm like be~ildering variety.
m. grand stand seats ls,~ people,
.hile the judge ring for a~Ardinr
n,l,.. hs. a free stand that seats fo'
But n. attendance beats the recofu'
Monday 77,0oo people pas.ed the turn
.tlle. and thursday ss,cS ~ere rvg"-
tsr~,i.-Naine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25

~, note that the work Of grading the
Ill. ,r.ck near scsreoro Junction is
under ~sy, and with the evident par-
,ass of pashing it To a finish, ready for
~. .nother s~ason. The folly OF con-
s,ructipg t~o mile tracks within . lee
,nII.s of each other will sooner OF nseI
sppear. aud ought to be apparent csio1e .,'.'
money IL wasted on eonstruet~..
Wh~th~r the one or the other 10 the tfsc. nc.
~.n,rd Il for the public TO settie' pu'
'..r,.lnly both are not called for.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
wrt,~a fcr the 0sfori Isnors,.
THEY SAY.

PRAY, whs IA. nos hsari. t.s he oil er yoans.
Of 'sThsy Say. In pubic, or .~crvt eoneiaset
or '.@s,,@, 'ssn .la"dsr~i by her poisoned
soms,ime lssa caught .. her ally OF sla,e'
pli az u wa. sAs 1T us think fer speii
ifin speaking % gender. that is the wuri.
weahi not ~ 90 apply cjaAily seu
To The r.r-oa who 'oo'hes Tor All said ana
hearif
sor though mi. rsrc t<ins nvei long tin'e aso.
AMI t-ssple With care hep his memory gre~n
Vet no~bcre on earth. as far .. ! kpsw.
Wa ever mi. busy oil me'hiisr -een.
Thew never ~As .ossiai % church. town or
state.
(For even In ron,iss he ~ill isirsis.l
wheu y-ope win not HE vile stories rvlate.
which all With . ncarshinx "thsy say" con
eluie-
And what !. mo.t wonderful. since 70 is true.
That onsn ~hsr scSins.. uoah -esn most
In vogue.
E,ea thew nai we listeners ~ tale. fai-s .. nsu
who thu. fall pr,y 10 I'M. ~ily obi rcsss.
u xoali seem that ~her Wisdom AMI srsos losh
All sss Win s,rsr,spcs temper. the laina,
That ihi. fos " our rsee vouh bs met With .
in.,ssi q er-.iuu,y. easy ana bund.
fOr Of OH, 10 "a. .aii. AMI pe'er met With dis
puts-
10 ls certainly taught In all ethical -chs-,l..
That 'srhsy say" " Q nsr of assient reeu,s,
Ani all who lsfis,e In HI. stef,s- srv toi-.
Mas FA,ogtrTA fAnsGLL