davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-21
Sit Down. Please.

The best chairs and touches are those
which you like best, and which best
conform to the natural contour of the
human figure in repose. A couch should
allow of the feet being put ND. if neces-
sary, and should be of such shape
that you can lie upon it, either full
length or half length, with perfect com
fort To be really serviceable, it should
not be covered with pale-blue satin or
malze-colored taboret, but with good
tapestry covering In a neutral hue. saw
sage-green or dark, rusty red. to wear
well. The tapestry should not be too
me TO lie down upon, or even. in the
privacy OF family life, to Law ones feet
upon. And the whole couch should. IL
possible, turn toward the fire. 80 that
Its occupant may have his face toward
the cheerful glow At the same time q
little wlckerwork table-black and gold.
Ii You wlll-may hold lamp for read
ing As to chairs. couple Of good.
Weli-stnfted easy chairs. also covered in
the same tapestry. and arranged so az
TO look toward the fire. ought tn ha
sufficient for luxury, while SIX ar eight
little ebonlzed and e-bottorned pnsaip
chairs are the simplest and prettiest
Occasional furniture you can have.
he gossip chair has a curved back
which exactly fits the natural curve 81
the body, and the seat slopes gently
downward and backward, So As ~ give
one the best possible support with the |
Ieast angularlty or awkwardness. With |
these pretty little clean cane seats. . |
black v1ckerwork chair. two easy chairs |
and couch. Won should have enough |
places for family and guests in : qniet |
household.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-21

lGNATIUs D0NNELLY having, III
his own opinion, wiped Up the earth
with the reputation Of Willie Shak-
speare is now engaged in valiant
attempt to tear the laurels from the
brow Of q, Columbus. Its q pity
Donnelly's energy can't be directed
against myths and superstitlons that
should in the interest Of common
sense be dethroned. Even such a had
Imitation Of Don Quixote as he might
thereby be made useful
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-21

Miss Susan IL Anthony was Later
appointed by Gov. Flower as one n
the managers Of the New York Stafs
Industrial School for Girls ~
Anthony has been visiting the school
She found that seventeen or the girif
stood over washing and ironing aftef
Inc old fashion ~ our grandm0tbefs
che succeeded In convincing the -.
thorlties that IL would be ! grs1t
saving Of time and labor for a fea =
Inc girls 70 take the clothes ovef q
Inc boys laundry, where al &c
modern machinery Is. and wash cul
the clothes with ease and swiffness
Miss Anthony writes 10 MIR Stantons
Such delighted girls you never So.
~ think they were % he em4nclpsted
from those washtubs WHAT tock
them SIX days TODD, will now Re done
p two. and they wlll have leisure 70
o. other things We are establish
lng cooking school, dressmakiug
anu millinery. - - I'd 1T each girl p
earn . living when she goes olt u
tie Institution"
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-21

JOE HOWARD gives it as his opinion
that as a teacher the pulpit is not In
il with the theater. This is encour-
agement from high source 10 such
histrionic lights as Messrs. Corbett.
Sullivan, McAuliffe and Dixon. Nov
If some Of the theatrical stars would
only enter the prize-ring the philo-
sophical Howard might look upon
the pulpit as superfu6us.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-21

rocket" as in coach drawn at such
an unheard-of speed. We wonder
what would have been said in the in
fancy of the railway had such a feat
been heard Of as has been performed
on the New York Central Road, on
which the Empire State express
made mile in 35 seconds.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-21

a STUDENT Of Koch's cholera
shirilla finds that III two vessels con-
tanning ordinary drinking water they
Will disappear in about an hour In
the vessel which is exposed to bright
sunlight, while in the other vessel
obscured by black paper there II III
the same time Q Slight increase i'll
their number. He found even diff
fused daylight had a killing effect
upon them. Evidently they love the
darkness rather than light. because
their deeds are evil.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-21

a CHICAGO court, says the st. Paul
Globe, fined a man $40 for kissing
one girl and New York court fined
man s. for kissing six girls, which
shows that New York kissing is a
cheap article. So far as learned no
one has had courage enough to kiss
St. Paul girl
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-21

The esteemed contemporary which
takes occasion to remark that we
should say '"the United States is" a
nation, and not "the United States
are nation, is eminently correct.
Grammar, patriotism and good sense
unite in regarding this union Of States
as one and iDdivisible.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-21

FRANCE has under consideration a
measure requiring foreign residents
to register. 1t is possible that France
does not know that the Emperor Of
China objects to this sort of thi ne.
Also it is possible that France does
not care.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-21

The amateur cook who reads
what You Can DO with Chatting
Dish" for the first time always
wonders at the absence Of a chapter
on burning a hole in the table cloth.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-21

A GENTLEMAN who has been ex-
ploring near the former sites Of So
dom and Gomorrah states that,
though he looked for the pillar Of
salt into which Lots wife had the
misfortune to turn, he did not find
it. This leaves his reputation for
veracity in excellent repair.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-21

ALL the good things Of this world
are no further good to Us than as
they are Of use; and whatever we
may heap up to give to others we en-
joy only as much as we can use, and
no more.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-21

DO YOU know anybody ex cept your
self who is always g0od-tempered,
perfectly truthful. sincere and honest,
and has courteous manners besides?
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-21

IT is chronicled that certain ball
players have struck for wages. To
the amateur judgment it appears that
this is precisely what the gentlemen
were hired to do
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-21

1T doesn't take very erudite stu
dent in chemistry to understand,
after reading the accounts Of mis-
management, how that Chemical
Bank Of Chicago came to 60 into
liquidation. The only question is as
to whether, in the process, deposit
will be left or not.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-21

WHEN Stephenson, the famous Fn-
glish railway engineer. announced
that he expected that hi locomotive
would attain a speed of from eipht-
cen TO twenty miles an hour. 4 Lon
don journal remarked that one would
as Lief trust himself Oh "-icochet
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-21

THE law would be more honored by
honest men and feared by criminals
if there we're fewer appeals from its
decisions.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-21

THOSE who seriously think Of farm
ing had better get a move on them
selves. There are only about ,7OO,-
600 square miles Of unoccupied land
on the earth, and some Of that is
sadly in need Of irrigation.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-21

A good rule to live BY IN thes. Al.
when there Is such a mental CO.
upon women, as well as upon men !
TO so out in the evening as often =
you stay at home, and stay at houna !.
often as you 60 out, writes Edwan3 II
Box. in AT Home With the Faitops
In the Ladies' Home Journal .
want to alternate things a lftfle II.
this world. Variety Is not only ia
spice, but the medicine and tonic n
life A change is good for a. All.
Live in a rut and you will think II I
fut Going out evenings does not
necessarily imply the expenditure A
money II the domestic purse Win rat
bear 1t We need not 90 to the
theateE TO q concert to lecture
each time that we venture ont The
best society In this world il thar ~
our friends-those whom We know r.
be our friends to be sympathetic with
our beliefs, to be in touch With our
surroundings An evening 1t the
house or friends or they at our house.
is relaxation and diversion from the
days thoughts Unfortunately III
our larger cities we know so little 81
this neighborly feeling. so little ot
that community intercourse thai
makes life in smaller places SO much
the better worth the living. In ths
greater cities IL Is the exception
rather than the rule, that we know
those who live next door TO US me
people living I'm the same house Rjrh
US are often as far removed from ns
as If they lived in Honolulu Bur
friends we all have, some mora some
less, and the very fact OF seeing other
faces takes US out Of ourselYes, lifa
Us into new spheres OF thought. gIses
US new ideas, and takes lis away from
what we have TO face on the morroz.
Suitable Dress For a Business wonan
A business woman--that II il
woman who earns her living in some
field usually occupied by men-cannot
De too particular about her dress
1t should be the personiticatIon ar
plainness as well as neatness as wen
for econOmy's sake as to preserve the
fitness OF things, 1t Is asking q great
deal TO ask woman TO abandon
and trimmings, for the
female heart does just love adorn-
ment In dress. For all that woman
who Is In business should In selecting
the goods for business suit avoid I'll
figured and striped materials Let
the stun be as plain as possible. 10
that the dress may be In no way con-
spicaous. That 10 the great thing 70
De avoided. FancifuIly dressed
woman are not popular with their
They waste a great dsal
1f time In attending TO their fineT,
and moreover IL Is an expensive
method for themselves. DO not ,get
heap materials for business quit
they are By far the most expensive In
she longrun. Get thoroughly good
material for dress that ID 70 b
worn at business every day, and IN
IL up follow the fashions q
respectful distance. And here u
mother little tip 10 remember
DON'T neglect 10 put pockets In t0e
lress and put them where they can
'e easily got It In the skirt, 0TeF
ne hips, IS the most convenient placs
Q put them A good way 10 inlaa
hem i with a pointed lapel VIII
buttons over the pocket
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-21

NoIsT hands are frequently relieved
oy tathing them IN lukewarm water
containing a tea>roontul q burax or
ammonia
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-21

How MUCH easier it is to discover
and correct typographical slips Of an
esteemed neighbor than your own
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-21

EVERY woman eau hyp. tire her
husband by wanting him 10 20 the
things ne likes To do.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-21

WHEN a Waterman goes into court
he ought To he atle 10 handle ass
cwn case.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-21
DIR. TALMAGE'S SERMON.
HOW THE LORD RAISED UP
EHUD AS A DELIVERER.

DIR. TaImage Shows That the Success OF
the Left Handed Son OF Gera Illustrates
the Value of Industry and Perseverance
The Gate of Tears.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-21

WE trust that no calamity will be-
fall Mr.. Paderewski requiring the
amputation Of his hair
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-21

IAkE hold Of L hoy. and yoelI ret
something si!ckT u your hands
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-21

= HONEYMOON does not last Ions
after the bills Commence coming IL
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-21

a CABBAGE-HEAD man is soonest in
the soup.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-21

saw generally means bushes ahsn II
icesh are ct.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-21

Here is father in midiife. His coming
nome at night is the signal for mirth.
The children rush to the door, and there
are books on the evening stand, and the
hours pass awav on glad feet. There il
nothing wanting 10 that home. Religion
IS there and sacrifices on the altar morn
ing aud night You look In that h0use.
hoidtand say: Il cannot think Of any,
thing happier | do not really believe
the world is so sad a place as some peoDle
describe IL 10 be" The scene changes
Father is sick. The doors must be GENT
shut The deathwatch chirps dolefnlIv
on the hearth The children whisDer
and walk softly where once they rornped
FassIng the house late at night, you see
Tie quick glancing o! lights from room
10 room II is all over Death In the
summer house.
here Is an aged motker-aged. bnt
not jntrm. You think you will have tho
JOY Of caring for her wants q good while
vet A she gees from house 10 house
10 ch!5dren and grandchildren. her com
ing : dropping o sunlight in The dwell ]
ing Year children see her coming
through the lane, and they cry, Grand F.
mothers come. Care for YOU las
marked up her face with many
oeep wrinkle. and her bacS stoous wstb .
carving your burdens. Some Oar sra
: very Quiet She says she 5 not sly 4
u2I something tells you yoG wB]I ro. f
much longer have mother She wIEs -,
"lth Yo4 40 more =: the iabIe nor :. The
hearth Her soGi goes out o gently.
soA DO ret exactly kn0w he moment C,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-17
ilentLils Ni.e Inn Trunk.

The oteuse l:Hown IN tais country as
sequestral.ou, or private imprisonment,
is .sr tloi4 t.ucommon. only the oJ:ier
day = wAol- tanily was brought mp for
trial on charge OF keeping an idiot
youth in an iron cage ulyl he hail lost
all his I,lrsical rs well AS his mental
faculties, ana similar case is now
reported from EvreuX. III Normandy.
InG authorities OF the village Of Neu-
bol,rs were advised recently by aaony-
mons ietter that Il peasant named lie
huby WAS .sequestrating" his wife.
The gendatmes presented themselves
at Lehuby's house and asked TO see his
wife. This request being refused, they
proceeded TO search the place from the
cellar 10 the granary. and having found
no trace Of the woman We're about to
withdraw when one Of them discovered
large trunk and asked for the key. On
the case being opened the figure Of Nine.
Lehnlg. suddenly jumped up like d jack
in the box. and she explained to the
gendarmes that her husband would NO;
/ allow her To so ont and that whenever
| he left the house he left her locked up il
the box.whe.e She could scarcely breathe
! Lchuby was ut once arrested and will b'
tried for amateur imprisonment. =
i Paris Cor London Telegraph.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-17
Value whisky Above Gold.

There is a law against selling whisky
to the Indians in Alaska, yet fully 200
barrels of the stuff are sold there by the
whalers and sealers every year. When
the steamer Australia leaves for Homo
lulu, part of her cargo will consist of 55
barrels of whisky, and it is an open Sc.
cret that it is sent down to be placed on
the whalers bound to Behring sea.
The liquor is doctored and adulterated
SO that by the time it reaches Alaska it
has doubled in quantity and is first
class article of "chain lightning" The
Indians will give everything they possess
for the whisky, and the captains find it
far better than gold in trading with the
natiYes.-San Francisco Examiner.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-17
A welcome Ready For bermuda.

We confess that the proposal of The
Sun that Bermuda join US is fascinat-
ing one. Why, indeed, should we not
annex Bermuda: 1t is scarcely farther
from New York than is Detroit or Hall
fax. The people are desirable. Less than
half Of them are white to be sure, but
three-fourths of the whole population
are worthy Episcopalians An annual
budget of $l50,0O0 provides government
for these people now, and their debt is
a mere basatelle. Already most of Ber-
muda's businessi is with the United States,
and our people make up the bulk of the
winter pleasure travel. We are frank tc
concede that if Bermuda suggests annex,
alton great many of us will take of
our hats and cheer.-New York Com,
merciai Advertiser.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-17
80


.'u'. Ee y, Ny #i'l'i i' N''''N
ma ~ Hl'; "4>h -''" ''
coaia iHNa sect 'h" p'''fAa'" ''l va"
spiea4 heioie ~ a7 ''' -"
upon We l'i'o WOO" ''s'
Pierfe me s79l7' % ''' '.i2 '""''A
could he ilaGea !oi 'ii'i''' '!'H ,''''' E,'''''o
biulis on t4r "'e' slN' ah3 'i'H 'l'"''t'"
banks on ih"eAst' at'h7u2il S''''i' "'''
seeming 'o say. ii''N Ia' N'.i'l' '''''' 'o'N'.
9llt no lattlei' ii1 iiN'' a. i'' ''''
huleht ildt"' ne'Ii'e l''''' ''''
>"eiNing from one '''hN 80 '''' "'i'''' ",'''
teodWaea 81 stump, hno iie'N 't pm
mag race !" se' H"ii''" h'it' ''' "'i
tie "ppp-tle >l"ie I""N'u "N' Ivy ~
many 'hpH>iih"N' ~ Pl'"'Aif"' ""''"i''As
looming ip If"H me Niit, idcflN 'eiiacc''
by mature. f"fl iirfiP. ~ ~ s'"e "1''
numbers. p'' pe9p'"u ny h"9''N' : VI '!"".
vim. he>'i'-H ~ SHt ioot ~ 'tlt ''uHN o''
the fes"t Na'ipn si"" u ~ "'il''lH l"i 'il''
ilon 'fal! IRON ilir 't!'i> 20 'tl- w 'i'a'
lense ol Il ioiini"aoic tiNa l" '"r S'e''i
cltN. NE steamer i'm '-''-h'o"' 'u'
tfa'hc NIX oe'"reH wv wv
SWINGING aS'o>s '''' ?" NV '''"'' - y,
oS 'hat wa 'il'''fo' i'N'' ''''''' ~ wv -
VINO h"s >'"''o Il '''' :" 'i'ft ~ ~ '''H
boat has MAD" since ne 'a''''Eheo ~ 'lo"i
the fo't itit' >ior "'''F' ,'i' i'' S'' -
OF ls>i ha" '"ffe" " upon 'he p'''Ne nv
from 'he ch"t''Ff'
ne 'o'I- !" w "''''''" ~ q -
tailS az 'i't> ''''i''' '''i' ~ ~ "'0''-
'i'e i'ea"Mo'' i"""' Noi s''i"''', "'''
marc 'S th'' ps 4''llN 'iaH "a VI ''''' '''"NN
mus Goa ih" ''u !-N ''7 '''. :
Afooi" Us ! t'is ''''''u' " Wy
UPLAND oi IN 'rae" p"i''' VI lh' S''a'
Sl"'N ies'' N'''"". Ah'"' - i,t 's wy,
Slsh' can discern 'it' aiAh ''iIs VI ""i '""''
can be Traced A"h. ''!e "'N'ue t'la' Np''l>
the mead waters o' streams 'ila no" sour
mo thr li"" river ano '''ti i,l'o w
cheyenne river ne "''i'' moving w
Sfech'aFpel ''at covers 'i'''sr u a'i'i "la''"'lE
mo waving p'lio"> creates III l'lt i'ii'u
miniature sea Oh grass ne etNi!i''ai"''o'
oheiee'S AZ of'a' ''iiia ''''S '"''' P,''' a''
cannot ne ae,cfip'u III "oius' a'lo WIT
one mas p'eh lio">eo l"i mon ~ ~" u
the ''reSo''le hr,n2'iE oi "'i'te "o'N' Nv
can appreciate no" our H""f.e''' 'o"'l'
son "neh Il laiiii'laf alF was s'ai'en. pn
more oi'eh fii'uicy 'iiai III Noi"'''e "o''l'
drown 'he lheioa'oos yen oi coyote.
LUIS iol'eis 'oh" was one p''Ss ''ol
ou9hlare. anu passenger ana e!Sslt 'ra'n
between lisc missouri an" h!ach NUS owe
III WAS 'ilitiehse' no" ~ Is 'ra'eiSeo plth
tlpa'is u! stoeh'ieh ana ionch''c''. ~
we ieaNe ~ lor cile oearihE ooitn we lul
INT" ohe"l thosc showers lliat cohesoSna
DENY curing 'he ho' 'h"i'lhs' p"' w!ieh :"
matted ior i'lcn an were II. P'easahl 'rliI
Here Is Where 'he arl'dsefy OF an ouiih
comes IN. cap'. L. ieeas ana 'ethers IN
horses. heuoeh h'lh'S lof water ana pre-
pareS llie conee. l'oil u aihers RPS 10
luei' ana lhe WRITER h'ftS win 'lie if!lh
pan. an houi s'retch upon me gree
'uri ana t'me Is callea ana We 90 rolll'l
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-17

lle '1oand an.
~ tue te-tyai tne OWNERS aad Gftaer~
-a'lrr geafIy aud >ait t"n"aie' lA.' 'ei'
Win er4oa itaf- wep iee Nou"ser
ad alr hr'uaed aAa lhiat9 iu'7 VIII
t..p o'Gef cattle airing Ire SINE hiah"-
Which lr st ouJ ar iatatrd oI theA
oN urt and srNeHa"a} 70 ipftiiia lf"Gla'
mtJ thc reNi aonHi alt "s are nfNen -"
tleriNer 'ur ~atpGeH Here i.r con-
rnUa'd @ea,t ~ tie .e pai ~ 'h'
reservations IlpGraotN upon 'l4usi'h"a
oi toi.at- are represented i. Was restless
nlts ui lUw aud it3ei i'pfl tele or
sh.pp "l..u Nn1iilh@S "l 'ii eiH>.
hey afa drVnG 70 "a'te -iitS- aAA ""t'i
aiy itaai} aua icii ~ are ."' ti'tHs9e N'',-
aHd s. trn Tine wi"'ei htarI- rug 'i.'I
irahe y" hish aia tAp"'ta ranges '3a
group l.. lhr an, oaN aHd DRAWS "htlt
nature a- NiudIy cured 'he atar> an'
reared prtei ting lr"NH from ~ "h"
sjnfnt ll,j~ >aNAf> ~ neg i!eh''S"t siN-
city 10 fio~e Wllohss tgia'r iheealeu! suit
ijeWith WniInsled> &nG lay stocked hth-.
but to make l'6e PROVISION loF 'iit ih'i's
aud~ ihal here roam q Nii. Wo'iid 'h'Hr
aueApense that Wou'i iniiEe> tp' hhlr" 't"l'
the business. Ills hazardous III beN', inu
requires napi,I and iGHg ~all Qaipie me
Owner can reaiEt from hl> 'i!N'eth'iit
Hnt Whine Mr are the9iAlh- lh'l'' eot''S
gliding between u> aud 'hh hrrd Il peaiN'-
tul Creature. one }iiht HAS no owner nor
h"ydrr: liret footed, ii.e as lttt Mllid' W''al
caleS ~t" ipl 'h" sleek creatures ana thclI
guards. ogy % maintain safe distance
from rilc shot 'l'n"re i grace q moNe-
meilt. taught by no l'eisafie, aud sue i
robed in Il glossy garment illtna pl game
nature. Her keen eye spies Us; the iife-
dominant characteristic OF her >peci"s
curiosity prevails, and coming to Il stah"
Shescars sihr,eintcrlopcl'~ into herdomaln
For a moment she stands Win one f"o'
poised. Il model of grace and beauty:
spring. and the tlc"ting vision vaniShe'
among The breaks. The antelope i fcallH
the belle of the plain.
Now the country becomes more nf"heh
glmpses of ragged aud ;imhcred blnit'
that line The banks OF some large stream
are caught. we begin toimagin"a> we lls'
to some high point ihat over the neNt hill
We shall strike the draw II tnnrroad lol'
lows down To the valley of the river W
are looking for,
''>ee that big wolf in the road ahead o
Of us. SAYS the captain.
Its white one, chimes Don c,
Reuben is num- hnt hunts for the glass
; aud before ii is found the animal di>ap
pears around Il knoll The road now on
sharp decline points to where the wcl
: dropped from sight, and the horses are PEI
; to a brisk ,rol and a> We reach the pon
! upon which eigh, glaring eyes are cen
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-17

nun ~ ~ '''' i,:l.,, or
diaiee' Nv S"se ". WI .,','7 .I.,,,.t,l,
'll> 'o's ''0,'t''' -, ,,,irs
i''N'''9 "''' ~, ~ lffonr, ,otI
anu '''i""' >a,,,,o,,,.,st
h'i,SnP "'r' -''0' -, ,tn,,i,od tnnl
~ tHoS, ,,s'..,i.,.. t,,.,,,a
va" = '''''''N' ,.,,,,,,,i,o,t,
y H4Nh stl'e ,,a,l,t,
h'ai y a'l" W ~" ,,',l ,,,.,.,,t
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