davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

This piece of uucxam..lcd good fortune
which Will confront Nr, Cleveland Ns no
rutors upon his second presidency ~
the opportunity for auuuNlng the llaWa'
iau ialHuds TO the United States Ihome
us Jefferson was u Wise philosopher y
profound politician, ana the greatest, 81
Democrats. hul hiA most uduhrNlir dls
incuou. among the lasting majority of
American Clti2oua, is That be ncgpnuted
ana carried through Che unucNuNon OF
Louisiana and OF tho VOsl northwestern
territory which Went herewith lho
election of James Monroe ns president
brought loo what was known ns n
notable era OF GOOD froluE; but hil
chief title To historical distinction is that
hp negotiated and completed the unnvNW
ti1n of Florida Under President Polk
California. New MeAioo md Arizona
were annexed Ca tho Union, mugih.
cent addition 90 the area ot trredom
hul these mighty events were only pre-
liminury and Wvlusve ~ tlic lo-sihiN
ties reserved for President Clceelnd.
First of an cOmcS the nuuoNauon Of
The SandWirl Islands, u nohlo nud In
dispcnsghle outpost Cor che expansion Of
the republics ana next NffCr this event,
the greatest glory of American destiny
may be- offered for his 0cccptance IN
the annexation Of Canada What moy
come aiterwNrl II IA not necessary 10
consider Whether the course Of events
VIII pause there, or move onward toward
thOt immense completion which Mr. Sc
ward conceived and hid tho foundation
for IN the annexation Of Alaska, aud ia
his untruitfnl effort Tor the acquisition
Of ~. Thomas, on whether the climax VIII
be postponed 90 q future rot too far dis.
iant, the REALIZATION OF those ideas Of cN.
tension and of union which win set
bear the Ht0rly flag through the Antilles,
forms a theme which we win not az.
tompt To discuss nt present Bur this
nc least IS setilod, that tie president am
der whose administration che union Of
those states IL cnrried onward toward
continental completeness. must indeed hr
reckoncd as among the most fortunate
aud enyiable of rulers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
NO WATER IN DANIEL WEB
STEERS


DR. Ellis, WHOM Young man, was
commissioned Go escort Mr.. Webster
To Clarlcstown. whore the orator was 90
deliver his famous ndIress ON the dedi'
cation OF the Bunker ilill monument.
On the way over Mr. Webster inquired,
as they neared the end of the bridge
whether IL was possible to secure "a lit-
10 brandy that the senator might have
before making his great effort. The
Young Clergyman 20 whom thia inquiry
was addressed IN confidential tone
plotted Mr. Webster Go the houso OF n
Boston merchant who lived in Charles.
town.
This merchant was 30 embarrassed 10y
the honor af the great statosmnn's press
ence thcf " brought ont mot ONE. hnt
several of N.e best decunters of liquoY
De had Ia the house. NV Webster care.
fully searched ont the one containing the
brandy, and poured from il driak
that today would be generally termed
"a hath and drank lhe liquor in a
few comnlacpnt gnlps. The au1iousN
ooliging merchant inquired OF rWob.
ster whclhcr he would IKE glass of wa-
ter The senator lhoked $50 culmlg nud
% hls most magnificent tones, replied IN
hanrly
l thank you sir, but ] ann not
thirftyw
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
WHAT THE ROMANS KNEW.
Chicago Inter Ocean)

Eugish country HOUSES have Ares m
only few sitting rooms, halls are cold
aud there are no bath rooms When
the Romans occupied ihe same caunu.y
years Ng0 every villa was thoroughly
heated with hot oir pipes, ana had both
Turkish and cold plunge baths Within
Quo enclosure are che ROMANS 81 ll0.
man h0use built moro ,hnn 1909 ypar
ago. perfectly fitted with heating and
bathing appliances and o fuOdern house
ak TIMES thu size Of the ether.--Warmed
with four open crates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

Thur war Tom an char war Bill;
uup in ulc valley. tother on the hnl;
rou's ftytAcr tho richos' mra mouu,
Wnn icythrr u.wurhln' rented grouu'.
An Toni tell yer the, boy were smart;
An lcssousl he rnowcd 'cm nli boy hearts
Nhur nu tho ,.me hc wont ter school,
rho muster lowed 1871 were fool
An whnr ala thcy nowY Well, stranger, Of
you IiOp
YouI and Tom down thar at the black
smith shop;
He's pluyln' Gomnooa me champion Of the
town
An Bmy Hos at the cont house wcarin a
Jcdgc'a gown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
rogrrns LOCAL FORECASTS.

Tho storm waves viii rench ms uleti,,
,ti9n and nv other changes noted VIII
occur ne and within 100 m.lcs OF totl
Worth within 20 hours before or after
sunset Of the d0tes gwen hollow.
March i.-Cooler and clearing.
March b. Fair md cool.
March q. MoIcrting.
March Z Warmer
March Storm wave on this mefi-
dim.
March O-Wiud changing
March TO- Cooler and clearing.
Nnrch 1i.-Fair ana cool.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

These facts are also stated: About
710.000,0OO people Of all other nations
besides ours have "a debt Of about S2B-
OOO,O00,0OO, or $3.50 per capita, and
$3.50, OOO,OUO to St,OO0O00, 900 gold In
sight TO pny il, or about 81 per capita.
Our money Of all kinds in circulation
and IN treasury amounts to about 81
2DO.OOO,00O or S34 per capita for Co.
OOO.OOO of people (S2447 per capita be-
ing In actual circulation) about 80 Of
which Is gold. Our corporate franchise
debt for public service is largely held
abroad and Is large tax on private enter
prise. The entire debt Of our national
government bearing interest IL SJS5,OOO,-
OOO, and, oil told, including notes out
standing, 81 OO,OO0.OO0, $6OO.OOO,OOO Of
which Is Offset by cash in treasury. Our
government could, without unduly in
croasng taxation or transportation or
liability above that incurred IN the late
war; issue $1,000 600 of bonds at 4
per cent, and assume 90 pay or all rail-
way Indebtedness within fifty years after
which II would own all our railways"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

their translation that interests the men
Of this day, and the question Is, shall
20 potential an influence for good "a II
the Presbyterian church, imperil It's unity
for the sake Of rigid construction In
Interpretation or doctrne2
There is great Indignation In New
Jerscy because Of the passage of the
racetrack bin Meetings habe been
held In al the principal cities for the
purpose Of denouncing it, and most OF
the prominent Protestant clergymcn have
made this act q theme for sermons. It
is alleged that the people had no hear
ing, that $4,000 changed hands (the
price Of q vote &c IS said ranging from
$1,000 TO $4,000, and that the race
horse was ready to start ut the drop OF
the flag. while the peoples nag was
quietly nipping grass Ia the paddock.
Unless there is n total revolution in pub
liz sentiment, the indications are that
the judges will have to step down from
the stand, and The book-makers score
for the peoples nag on the home-stretch.
Modcrns pride themselves on their dis
covcries and inyentions, but the old lio-
mans. according 10 the Spectators view,
must have known OF many things which
are WE wont To call modern discoveries.
The Roman Of the time OF the Caesars
knew how 60 construct roads thnt did
not need to be repaired every season,
In ~
fear to pass under or live within. He
know more; he knew that cold aud un-
clcanness did not comport' with luxury,
and unlike the English noble Of centu-
rics later. hc had his marble bath room
with It's punges and Turkish baths, and
when he stepped into his ante-chambor
&c was no chilly. huge aud bare apart
ment. but luxurious In all It's appoint
ments and thoroughly heated 10y hot air
pipes. A little more of antiquarian re-
search and the Nineteenth century bal
loon win be seriously puncturd.
Some curiosity has been expressed as
to what becomes Of an the needles and
pins, and the disappearance Of old pi-
amos Is almost as unaccountoble Some
of us know tbot I'm country's cause
lley have bcea made 10 do service as
horse-troughs. and occasionally frugal
housewife has converted an empty case
into "a cupboard, but still the count Sc
incomplete. a little light Is let in when
the curious inquirer is told that the re.
pnir rooms OF piano factories have hun
drcds OF autiquatcd specimens which
have been sent for rcpuir and hive never
been claimed II would be- rare pleas
urc to see the quaint Instruments OF
other days. with intricate carvings, the
rretwork lined with faded silk and the
makers name inluid IA the irridesccni
mothpr-of-pcoh 10 trace the odd devices
from Keyboard to the claw feet that
rested OH the floor; but more interesting
r. possible would It be TO call mp from q
dreamlcss past the shades OF those whC
once evoked from these worn and die
cordaut strings the spirit of harmony.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

Almost everyone nowadays is reader
Of books, magazines and newspapers
not 20 much from universal desire for
knowledge els from q wish to be- enter
tanned. coupled with an ambition to be
accounted Of literary turn. IL is not the
reading Of many books, even those which
are highly commended. that makes the
fun man. although it Is a safe rule to
read books which Intelligent minds have
found TO be Of value. but the better plan
is 10 read few books again and again
until the mind is thoroughly impregnated
with their contents. To read after 0u-
thors whose style is correct and who
write upon subjects pertinent TO the
readers ambitions, SURROUNDINGS, and In
sympathy with his taste, Is better than
TO read many books IN hnsty fashion
because OF their admitted excellence.
Good books are so abundant that Gull
ing IS unavoidable, o. the reading Of all
would involve too much time and q
waste OF thought Too much cenarc
cunnot be hoopcd upon the habit Of read
ing trash, habit which IN persisted In,
bcgcta mental imbccilily As TO the
way to read, paraphrasing Horace Gree
lcys opgram, the way 10 read Is to
fcad history, politics fiction. each have
their advantage but the main point is
TO read. aud TO do 1t with regularity
aud with concentration Of thought for
one hour of such reading persisted in
for Eve years viii produce results that
viii be surprise to the reader.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
HENRI prnn1

Bastrop. Tex, March 4.-(Specinl)-
a drowned man was found today floating
down the river He was taken out and
appeared To have been deud several days.
From y memorandum book tnSen from
his pocket his name is HenTi Buddi. age
about 20 years This was the only evil
'dcnce of Identity that could be found
The subject Of women druggists Is be-
ing discussed i'm Ernnce.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

The doors of the Democratic church SIRE
always open. Ana there is nothing Tint
cScltys such Joy In the bosom Of % Ftalwurt
uu the return Of ptodlsai to tlic bosom
uf hts party
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

DEBTS OF LEADING NATIONS.
Clnpp & Co. Of New York, ia recent
financial circular, give the following state
ment Of the debts Of the leading nations:
Debts lese Per
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

YyvAft--fS ADvANcx-rosrAonr PAID
Daily and sunday, one year .........f 500
Daily and sunday six months. ...4. tAyp
Daily aud sunday three monlhs.... @eY
Only md sunday one morths..... tos
The sunday Gazette az 70 is pages -,
Tbe WEEKLY 5arette ji6 raecfl ! ", 4 o.
DAILY Delivered w carrier IN the city ani
ali towns and ciuea where there pre icsal
p,.nit bv bank dtaf. EXPRESS or money
order DO not Ernd Individual cheek
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

The only travelling persons, male OF ~,
oiale. al prpsens nGthoglEud 10 receive nnl
receipt fof subscriptions To- thu' 0Motte
III H. Boyle. q. Il. Garvin.
i ~. uaihee. g. u, hcwloy'
4. ID. Macfcady &. W. Wilson.
u b. Buchanan, ~ hinnd.
e. a. Read wallace hI2hAtAh
n m lNKlUs Cy johnson
~ NJ Noveter Wv H Mnrchman,
The public are cautioned nvt 90 pny U9euy
selves na travelling agents ~ THIS pa lult rs
mi authority heretofore Issued 20 nv utlV'
person hia those named " hefsoy ~
democrat Publishing comrnny.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

II &c true. Grover does iniimntc TINT
the uscals win not ul be- turned out but
good Democrats understand the wink.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

II American civilization has dlstin.
gurhlng trait It * tho earnest md prnc-
teal view which il here tnkcn Of life.
This might be- called the prosnic age Of
literature In America. for mons minds
are largely Ia the the direction of the
practical Yet with thcNmemory of the
poets who have livod ana written dur
Ing the last 6fty ycnrs sHll frcsh. e IS
Impossible 20 believe that poetry In this
country hH not past aud that Il win
have no future While IL Is true that
poetry Is the frat uttcmnce OF the now
child of literature In the earliest stages
of civilization, 20 Is also true TINT man.
IN an stggcs OF development and at all
times OF hls life, fluids Il tile only voice
for his strongest emotions aud for hp
deepest fcclrg, IL IL poetry which
sw0ys men md poetry inspires him, and
no people have ever outgrown its infu-
rnco. There never has been cultiya-
ton so broad as not 90 find It's rhythm n
medium 20 convey TO others the beauty
which is in all nature aud to interpret
The incr impulses which ne hidden m
the hearts Of mcu Poetry alone can
point out the subtle suggestion chat ia Ia
the 1owcr tell Of the heart chat .hrohs
behind the picture and hint OF the soul
thnt hrcathos IN the statue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

The latest report % lhot cray Of Indiana
has thc rnl ou the MoNicm mission, but
hH history warrants The belief that ~ Mr.
Kngorc win mcrsly cslhDit ihs boot, Gray
tDNl nhnluILln
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

been mGde, or that scholars Of the Nine
teenth are less learned than those Of
the Third and Fourth centuries2
Whence the authority Of these men "a
settle disputes as to inspiration or 20
tx articles Of belief?
Truth IS eternal; but It IS truth in the
Scriptures rather than the inerraucy Of
their translation that interests the men
Of this day, and the question is shall
20 potential an influence for good az II
the Presbyterian church, imperil It's unity
for the sake Of rigid construction In
Interpretation or doctrine2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

A good name h better than Crate rich
es an not nearly 80 komnon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

Ded men air olus yirtuse IN / motifs
that ylrtsc men air mostly dcd Of YOU
jedgc by what the Majors say.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

We have &c. though uuoficiully, that the
Democratic Board OF rarlons latty ga scs-
si1u 600 Austin, dli not consider the case
Of The SAN Antonio Express. Long ago
It slunrd away iis dizzy of grace
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

The Briggs controversy has proved an
apple OF discord On the Preshytcrian gar.
den, and i'm connection With che case OF
DR. Smith OF Ohio hns lod TO prcllmi
nary measures for the organization of
a now church. of more liberal theology
The Rev Dr. Clark ia another protes.
tant, and In his case. as in the others
the Westminster Confession of Faith Is
the rock of ollcnse Dr. Clurk's posi-.
ton Is peculiar Ia taking leave Of his
charge hc advised the mcmbcrs Ia stand
by a church whose action he repudi
atos The only solution of this scemiup
Inconsistency 10 that ne based his action
ia the Briggs case ON a belief that there
Is not room Ia the Presbyterian church
for men holding the ylowa Of Professor
briggs, aud as this was So, be- felt n
obligatory on him 10 withdraw Laymcn
nTe not required 20 plodgc formal allie
gianco 60 the System Of doctrines. but
Sc is not easy to see how q conscientious
pastor Gun urgc his ilocl, TO stand by
that which hc rejects Ia whatever light
thc action OF Dr CLARK may be viewed,
there IS bchind this the question, H.
thore not danger that the Presbyterian
church, by too close adherence to tho
letter OF the law, may let slip thr
wcightier matter Of tho spirltY Is Il
not time 60 rake bearings when such
pilots as Drs Briggs Withrow and Smith
declare tie ship's comseyahont lrom thg
rlght lest by persistent adherence "a
old charts tho stauuch ship suffer ship
wreckg
Tho men who Ia 1876 assembled q,
Westminster aud formulated the system
Of ior,rine known as tho "MeNmmstsr
Confession" were mere meu aud liable
60 err Ia opinion from O strong Calvin.
istic tendency az that tiine in Fohsioa
Thought Thea, TOO, who can say shat
IN ne translation and transmission 81
the Scriptures mistakes may uos have
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

IL win not be the least Of De Les
scpF humiliation n he should be required
to surrender his decorations He Is q
member OF the French academy, and
has decorations from many honorable
orders, and, although condemned man,
he Is still one Of the most illustrious OF
Frcnchmcn IL Is said that the presi-
dent declines 10 take the responsibility
Of requiring n surrender of the badges
Of the academy and win defer action
until there rs an expression Of opinion
hy Tint body. II seems that when u
imam is deprived Of his citizenship he
then loses all claim TO the right Of wear
ing or holding the possession OF marks
OF distinction which were conferred upon
linn MS q citizen. Thcn, too, thorc Is a
question Of morals involved Men strive
for the privilege of wearing a Bit of
ribbon, or of metal cunnmgly wrought.
not from any love of personal udon-
ment but because these are symbols.
Ttcy tell IN the world that the wcarcr
hos distinguished himself In some field of
human effort aud that his service Ia
art war, science, or philanthropy has
been recognized and rewarded Such to-
kcns lose their significance if thcy are ul-
lowed 10 be worn by men whose numes
have been stricken from the roll of honor.
Hundreds Of men have died IN defense
of that which, If robbed OF g., 0ssocla-
tiops, would be only a bit Of cloth, bat
as visible sign of homes and Of coun.
try they esteem Il an honor and u
privilege 20 lay down their lives Tor its
preservation. The medal AMI the ribbon
each have little intrinsic value and be
come sncred treasures only when som,
high achievement Warrants the wearing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

The Glohc-Qomocrats STORY that Senators
lin and pugh ur wording up scheme 20
delay the confirmation of Gresham has
the car.norks OK fake Those two scna.
toro are not the mon 20 waste ammunition
merely TO enjoy The sound OF the report
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

Fort worth through the Fcncihlcs was
The only Southwestern city In the great
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

rAoy cell him "nnbe" Russell now, but
it win soon bo Bouno,r Bnucll
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

Speech is silver, silence is golden.
Thar mir moro silver thuu gold in cirld-
ldtion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

The cook OF the White House f. 20 be
Dolly Johnson. famous colorcd belle OF
the h,eucn from Kentucky a man who
cats and drinks according 10 Kentucky
mc,hods is bound TO be- onotomlcaily nll
npht aud That ls said To- have powerful
effect on the brain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

DR.. ]. A. Graham Fort Wne I
IL certainly n specific ios cir
Whom | came here three yoa/
one supposed that I corld llls
] could not have lived ~ I
where | came from. Now | 81
rs ! ever was In my lie, All l
ing illustration Of the tat
climate Is u specific for gonip
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

Charlie Mitchell says be- wants 20 see
the championship belt IA the possession VI
IAN honorable man" But Charlie IS stiu too
heavily laden with the odofs OF AN English
jan for prptenslon OF that sort to unoct
anybody. n tho coming light Is TO turn on
question Of honor, It might as well be
called n draw right now.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

Iuv IN Il cottage is bootiful thing,
yung man hut don't rely TOO much on It
its apt to leave fer higher priced lodg-
ms.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

Braues Is good thing 10 have, but
yuug man, cultivate leg an hand talent
ms wen as the he'd Brancs aint good
kollatcrM at the meto shop,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

When l kontemplate the Crate men
sittiu aroun Che stove at the grocery, it
is sorowful that only one man kin be
president at one time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

Public onrus is public trust an the
public trusts good many men that the
grocer Wout
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
BENEFITS HEAVY LOSSES
Sa i'll To Have Caused Him to Mort gage
The Herald tu Mackay.

Nrw YoRs. MAY II The Press To-
morrow morning wall say that there
we're reports in circulation this nigh,
that Tho Herald was no longer
the sole property - James Cor
don bennett. Color was gwen To-
-he report hy the fact that for the
FIRST iimc since James Gordon Bennett
inherited the e,iifcrship and proprietor
ahip ~ the paper from hls father. has
name dad not appear az the head -
the editorial page II the paper. For
some months past reports have been
IN circulation that john " Mackay. the
California honsuya king has advanced
large sums az money to Mi nennet, end
that a. q security hc had taken y mort
gage on the plant - Tho Herald III"
lanuz !; - ssid vere advanced 90 cstpr
iors,s if connection with the csiahneh
m.ni ~ the Nacks, Bennett ratie and
l,,.-.a sustained - Mr Hcnncit g
European editions ~ bic psIrr IN iaris
AMI London NJ frnucti came over io
ib,.i c,untr, las, week. sod y~=te,,is, D."
faileh fw turst~ a. AHA. William e.
kelrs. rstY editor q mo iletali. scc.Hn
pahlssl him Simpiisue usiy ws'h he
d~iartufr f,f infnre hia name disap
toaFe,i from the r'iifof,al page
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
t>tp>sTtrv TID<Nu.
tuiluc trEnunrn, Nhi the lair
should u~ k~pi Open.

Cmr.eo. May ~ Tho firs; legal steps
in Sac vollas fa.f Suuda, e.osing gnes
tim were ua,ic ihis aftcru,s.n Charies
v tliurwhu. who reprt s.uts that De- -
ckhaiier ,n fhe C0lunil ian tsfo
riti,.n. Is.eaualiy aul - PROV - th~
estent q sllstfsp hifl a laH in to su
f~fl'f cauff I'nNine fuf a. irluuCiun
restraining lh~ Jtrtctnra Of tie sNrn
sitin aod ,he t,.uth park ccriB4is
rs7uois ffam closing 81" g1'ea q
'hr fstf go Huntiav apFir-efasn -
the coolies uli ~ mHte annisy ~ ,s
steffr,i that tIirea,an Iuc, issss-i hia
u '.h afirf liss fas-sse = 'hc 80 .
essrft.s h=aflax tho tsH tr tisssft.
sath yfsisfls.i thsi - rsfas-lti..n
ri, rait g. ugen tnm Ma' irsi q,
81. tl.i~f 81 iskt efd tsfHe stii-s
,tent 81 - ftafsH@ FtfefHifaE
usai tfe fsn -i,.sflA e. sh<rsi
aa senaag ifetheF srssni g. fta
salf 81 fa4s,1 "a fh- i.fl fhat fha
s.,atss tar whsth thr fsf t~ t-tt-i
= eesf -.t as..3s as rai3s iafsl - p.fs