davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-01-11

Another one, 9nd perhaps the most valu-
able, Of the John Brown relics has gone
from this county to ChscagO Mrs. Emily j.
Blessing, widow of the late Mr. John Fred.
Blessing, having transferred the old John
Brown Bible to Mr.. F. g. Logan, prOmi-
nent and wealthy member of the Board Of
Trade of the Windy City. Mr. Blessing re-
ceiyed the book as a present from John
Brown, who expressed friendship for Mr..
Blessing in the autograph presentation on
the ly-leaf The book has the leaves turn
ed down and passages marked by John
Brown while confined as a prisoner in Jail
in this town prior to his execution here on
the 2nd of December, 1859 Hundreds of
sight-seers have been to see this unique
relic. Il is q small Bible, bound in brown
ish tan leather, published by the American
Bible Society of New York, and has been
well preserved. John Browns writing on
the Ay-leaf and some of the marked passa-
ges show his fanatic and stubborn nature.
Allow us to rise and again suggest what a
pity it is that while Brown was marking
verses in the Bible which condemn violence,
he did not record the fact that John
Browns hrst victim at Harper's Ferry was
an industrious, inOhensive colOred man. =
Below we give the inscription on the fly
leaves rerJatim, ct Eteratia', ct punctuation.
John II. Blessing Esqr of Charlestown
Va. with the best wishes of the undersigned
& his sincere thanks for many acts of kind
ness, received. There is no commentary in
the world so good in order to a right under
standing of this blessed book as an honest
Childlike and teachable Spirit.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-01-11

Capt, Septimus II Stewart died at the St.
Charles Hotel, Berkeley Springs, on Satur-
day last, aged about So years. He was born
DO Charles Town and was a son of the late
Charles G. Stewart During the late war
be was a captain in Maryland Confederate
company His remains were escorted to
he Berkeley Springs railway station by
Summers Post Ct. A. R, snd by executed
crates and other friends.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-01-11
Charlestown 29ih Nov 1859

These leaves were turned down x marked
by him while in prison at Charlestown, Va.
But small part of those passages which
in the most positive language condemn OPP
preston & violence are marked.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-01-11

This Bank has the handsomest fire and bur
glar-proof vault in the Valley. Officers bond
ed for $50, 900 in Guarantee Company
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-01-11
Capital $4,000.

Interest paid on time deposits at the rate OF
| per centum per annum. Certificates run s
and IL months and issued for $500 If desired.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-01

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 3D. 1t is discovered that
EX-GOVERNOR THAYER, who created such a
great sensation two years ago by refusing to
allow GOVERNOR BOYD to take possession Of
the office, is being sheltered by q poor soldier
in the suburbs of Lincoln. All his wealthy
political friends turned against him after his
exit from office. and he is penniless.
And this is the epilogue of a human
life. Had THAYER died four years ago
there would have been all the pomp and
glory and splendor that a state, for an
honored son, could have given or be-
slowed.
The above telegram takes US back into
a little history-a little history which the
years have not yet touched with their
moth or rust, and we see MIR. THAYER
graduating with honors from a college in
Massachusetts.
Organizing in the territory of Nebraska
a company of which he was finally made
the commander, he defended the terrific.
rial lines and fought not only the Indians,
but the bushwhackers and all the foes of
the territory. He went in the war as a
captain and came out a distinguished
general.
Afterwards he was in the congress of
the United States and followed this as
United States senator for six wears.
Then he became under the administra-
ton of GRANT governor of the territory
OF Wyoming. Subsequently he was
elected governor of the state of Nebraska
for two successive terms, and as a men,
Der of the Grand Army of the Republic
held for several years the highest office
within its gift.
We see the paste diamond and we
wonder if it is real. We view the artif-
cial flower which some maiden coy NAV
wear upon her breast, and we saw unto
ourselves the beauties of nature are never
understood. With wearied but yet with
a fierce eye we gaze upon the trophies
that the tigreSs in her jungles secures,
and we say how is it and why is it that
we cannot possess them. We know that
a little mercury turned upon the greasy
brass will turn TO the curious a piece of
silver which was a worthless thing, and
we know that a mere forged letter of
recommendation will take into the conf.
dence Of many an honest man a rogue, q
knave or a thief.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-01
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
States, Canada, and Mexico.

The Volume of the MAGAZINE begin with
the Numbers for June and December of each
year. when no time is mentioned. subscrip-
lions will begin with the Number current At
the time of receipt of order Bound Volumes
of HARPER'S for three years back,
in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail,
postpaid, on receipt of $500 per volume.
Cloth Cases, for binding, 50 cents each-by
mail. postpaid
kemittances should be made by Post-ofhce
money Order or Draft, TO avoid chance or loss.
Newspapers are not 10 cosy this advertise
ment without the express order of ARP &
BROTHERS.
Address: HARPER s. BROTHERS. New York.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-01

But look at poor GOVERNOR THAYER!
From how high up to how low down !
THE GLOBE has recently read in its
bound volumes of the Atlantic Monthly,
printed during the famous investigation
of ANDREW JOHNSON, where THAYER
not only boldly and vigorously advocated
his impeachment, but received editorial
commentator from that great periodical
for his fearless and untiring efforts to
remove a man whom he termed a traitor.
But afterwards and nov in the darker
shadows of his sadder days, when he is
penniless, and in this topsy turvy world
that means also friendless, GENERAL
JOHN NJ. THEYER (See App!eton's Ency-
clopedia of American Biography is not
only a pauper but he is unhonored and
unsung.
Alas and is this to be the issue of our
life!
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-01
This Date in History-Feb. l.

lb2-Edward Coke, famous as lord chief JUS
tiCc, born; died lGE3.
l69l-Pope Alexander VIII died; elected 1850.
l7l7-Charlcs, duke of Shrewsbury, active in
the British revolution, died; born 1860.
l75I-John Philip Kemble, actor, born; died 1928
'B-William Acton, Scottish botanist, died
born 1881.
u William Pennington, of New Jersey
elected speaker of the house of the 36th con.
gress after a very long struggle.
lSl-TeXas convention passed the ordinance OF
secession by les to :. but less than half OF
the counties were represented.
Mills and factories burned at Turcoin
France: loss, S2Jl,10. Russian railway loan
of Slj,UOo,tO negotiated in Amsterdam.
lS9O-The Portuguese consul in the Transvaal
issued Il proclamation claiming Portugal's
sovereignty over northern MashOnaland.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-01

A WEAK part of the national bank law
relates to examiners. 1t is a familiaEfact
to bankers that examinations are rarely
as thorough as the law contemplates. In
many cases the representations Of the
bank officials are accepted without ques-
tion, and very generally the duty of the
examiner is performed only in the most
perfunctory way. The instances have
closely upon an examination and favera-
BILE report, and in some of these cases the
collapse has been so complete as to cause
establishment that the examiners did not
discover the conditions that produced it.
The trouble was that they had not looked
for them. What is needed, in the interest
of the public, is stricter and more fire
quent examinations. The comptroller of
the currency recommended that bank ex
aminers be required to take an oath of
office before entering upon the discharge
of their duties and give bond in such
noun and with such surcties as the
comptroller may require; also that the
comptroller be allowed to appoint two
general examiners of conspicuous ability
and experience, to be paid out of the
public funds, whose duty it shall be to
visit, assist and supervise the various ex-
aminers in their several districts, in order
to secure uniformity in method and
greater efficiency in work.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-01
LET THEM ACT.

The town commissioners should not
hesitate a moment, and as a sanitary
measure should at once condemn the
miserable rendezvous of disease and pow
ertv in the rear end of the O'Briant build
ing.
1t is there that sickness, w~retchedness,
and putrid filth almost lack the room to
turn, and where candidates for vagrancy
most do congregate.
Those quarters are packed and stuffed
and wadded with a drift of fever, hunger
| and n~akeduess. 1t is there that can be
found the most abject, impoverished and
stinted specimens of humanity which
have ever tried to breathe in what should
be the pure, free air Of Durham.
We do not e~xaggerate when we say
that this basement, cellar or pit, or by
whatever name it may be called, is a
cesspool which breeds pestilence and
| which every day gives ample evidence
that the health officer has not done his
duty.
Those who doubt may go and see and
if they 60 they will see the pallid cheeks
the hollow eyes, the almost demoniacal
grin, the ravenous clutch for food and
the nervous twitching which hunger
brings. They will see rags which scarcely
hold together, yet which keep some
warmth in the animated body and serve
as threads to avoid indecent exposure.
And so we say that this propagation Of
poverty, this wicked and wasteful slough
of human beings, should be condemned.
When DICKENS wrote of the frightful
scenes which he himself saw night after
the tide backed its waters up the Thames
river, destitute humanity swept away
by the wicked waters, and heard the
sad shrieks of sinking souls-he only
wrote hat some one or some municipal
ity or some charitable institutions she uld
have cared for those who sought a bed
upon the face of mother earth, and who
were washed way by the relentless
tide.
So to day when THE GLOBE writes of
the suffering and desperation to be found
in the places named above, it does be-
lieve and it says in sincerity and in hon.
esty, that it is unjust, indecent and-we
use the word with a knowledge of it's
mean;ng-criminal to allow any sort,
kind or style of a human being to remain
in this filthy and fever stricken pig-stye
known as the O'Briant basement.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-01
ALWAYS INDEPENDENT

THE GLOBE is entered at the pOstOfice. Dur
ham, N. c., as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-01

The flour output of the northwestern
mills was about the same last week as
the week before, but was more than
10000 barrels greater than during the
corresponding week last year. The for.
eign demand continues to be light and
the trade is mostly with the domestic
markets, though there was a slight in
crease of exports last week over the pre-
viouS week.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-01
Ghe Durham 1ailp Globe.
By AL

TIE GLOBE is published every day GSunoay
a1cepted) and delivered by carrier at to.U a
year. or 80 cents a month. The GLOBE circu-
Iates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news. and is GENT Dy
mail at $50 a year in advance.
O~fice-Corner Main and Church streets
GLOBE telephone, No. 70.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week = cents per inch per ISSUE
when over 5 inches are taken.
Space per month, 81 per inch.
Reading matter 10 cents a line each insertion.
business notices cents per line each inser-
ton.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications to
THE GLOBE,
Durham, n. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-01
AS IS USUAL.

Already The GLOBE has been censured
because it printed an affidavit made by
the girl who died and who lived at
Hillsboro-and who died with her child
in shame and poverty. We do not care
anything about such censure. Had the
girl tried to throw the fault of her mis-
fortune upon some one entirely inno-
cent, then all would have been different.
But SQUIRE GUNTER told us that
several times had the gentlemen impli-
Gated, confessed, by indirection, that the
girl told the truth. In fact, says SQUIRE
GUNTER, | have written him letters and
he promised to come and take care of
the unfortunate.
But he did not come.
And so THE GLOBE claims that it has
a right to print such news, and such rec
ords, and it proposes to print just such
stuff until the stars are old and the sun is
cold.
The reason that SHERIFF. MARKHAM or
SQUIRE GUNTER did not proceed to ar
rest the party, was simply and only be-
cause he is a member of the Legislature,
and it is generally understood that a
member of the legislature cannot be ar
rested, except in extraordinary cases.
At least such is the general law of states,
and We are informed such is the case here.
THE GLOBE long ago established the
precedent that it has followed, to the
effect that it will print any and all news
regardless Of the toes which may be
stepped upon. AS WI have often said,
we record history, and we do not make it.
OF course the friends of NORWOOD
did not like to see such affidavits in print
yet such an affidavit is a matter of
public record, and we held off until the
mother and child died. Then we did
our duty to our readers-we printed
news when news is news, and that has
been and will always be Our motto.
And the consequence is, THE GLOBE
has more subscribers than any paper
ever before published in Durham-a
fact we stand ready to prove at any
time and under all circumstances.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-01

RAILROAD accidents due to the effects
of cold weather are no longer common.
Good tracks, good materials and careful
management have done away with the
cold weather disasters in great measure
and We now have only those resulting
from sheer carelessness or from unfit.
ness for duty caused by overwork. The
overworking of employees can and should
be prevented by law in the interest of
public safety.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-01

The experiment station is issuing bull
letin IS giving all fertilizer analyses made
in the fall and spring of 1892. In calcu-
latlng the relative seaboard value the
new valuations are used during the COM
ing season. These are, for available phos-
phoric, acid and potash each 5 cents per
pound, for ammonia - cents Q3 cents
last year.. The advance is caused bv a
scarcity of ammoniates. New samples
are now being taken by the official in
spectors, and as soon as analysed will be
published in bi-weekly bulletins through.
out the fertilizer season. Write to the
experiment station for these bulletins.
Only one application is needed for all
issues.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-01
3
HARPER'S
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPER'S MAGAZINE for 1893 will continue
to maintain the unriyalled standard of excel
lence which has characterized it from the be-
ginning. Among the notable features of the
year there will be new novels by A.
DOYLE, CONSTANCE FENIMORE WOOLsON, and
WILLIAM BLACK. Short stories will be con-
tributed by the most popular writers of the
HARDING DAVIS, LAN BRAN
f and many Others. The illus
trated descriptive papers will embrace articles
by JULIAN RALPH on new Southern and West
ern subjects; by CHILD IN India !;
by POULTNEY BIGELOw on Russia and Ger
many by RICHARD HARDING DAVIS on a Lon
don Season by COLONEL I. a. DODGE on East
tern Rides etc. EDWIN A. ABBEY's illustra-
tiOns of Shakespeare's Comedies will be con
tinued. Literary articles will be contributed
by CHARLES ELIOT NORTON. Mrs. JAMES T.
FIELDS, WILLIAM DEAN HOwELLS, BRASDER
MATTHEWS, and others.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-01
AS WE GROW.
The Boom Now on Those Who Are in the
Procession.
viOuS week

The Boom Now on Those who Are in the
Procession.
Now that it is given up by every one
that a big boom is about to be inaugurated
in Durham and that property is COM
PEELED to advance to double and treble its
present value, it is the duty of every man,
home, TO secure it now while it is within
his reach.
DR.. J. L. Watkins is building houses On
very desirable lots and selling on easy
terms to a number of our young business
men. If you want a home, and what
man or woman does not: See DR.. Wat.
kins and even on a small salary he will
make 1t possible for YOU TO own one.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-01

The messengers appointed to deliver
the electoral vote in Washington get a
per diem and miIege. The New York
messenger will receive 800, while the
messenger from the state of Washington
will be paid $500. 1t is worth some
thing to be the bearer of the electoral
vote of the latter state.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-01

The Reading railroad company has
just made a ten years contract with the
United States Express company. Doubt
less this means that anthracite coal is
to be transported in express safes like
other precious commodities.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-01

Take Simmons Liver Regulator to keep
the bowels regular. One dose is worth
100 dollars.
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-01

SlolnSen ipareOe life ct Orb, men tog gluiras 9pate
ira gorOst os git fOrun meO ~urotteIis 9ulfarriabeb.
S9 buorme9st bet END foiteoe @luira at iorlabe fine Sps
SaseIier bet iumne OiebIit, be par oiort, bauSe bun
bog lite Sierte til MI at trobie ben 8amIe, men fulote
lan9iomt citer. Men ct bpbt Gut, fulbt at Gam. unos
Flap benoeS 9Gbcr, ba SsneIius preo assIsn ON % flop,
peoe ben neO fin 9Omme, buorpaa Stanaen bIeu ftret
peo en- 6GngeIoas.
Seq timber, +" iusOe OIOinaen, "at Srstsnen M fuuSe
baoe ben @OobsO at Ipus en- SinuIe, til Cat for BET
Snbe, De bar siOrt mig
"Suao nteuer, De min goSs Sr. SSoneIius2 2"
. tan 10 li8e, at De trui mig b.rbenn. peO ben on.
Den uta9altnOsr, os iss ifal NOT i.Ip iortaue, at lea
lt0Ote 9OusO't mob 9iuen, iom ies ~fOrreaen bar abort
iaa tiot."
"D't er le9 tiItrsoS msO - TIL mig er bet iuft heller
lite uo9tpaaiisgenOe, at nit lille Gpentur ifoI bIire
oetlenot SrnOrgen refer ri bsSuoen til gotbeboro Oo
lda 9Iemmer ies ueI bet {0cIe."
'&a @6t1ebors? 9ur SOmmuubsrtapteinen fooet
Sreo M iaiteu2 ipurgte 6Orualtsrsn msO en- ps ,0sf.
tisbsO. "1'
80, ira i'm SrOte8e ben ing. estsIer Sr. Same.
ItuS Ueo iO...2"
So le9 ueO, " iuareoe 0r6iuosn niftsnSe. 90 ct lI6.
NM l0nl Oct par GIOiru umulist at ~iorflare. ubbreOtc
p9 O0er bans Aniist, ~Set maa usl. ti(fpiebe han
pare c" rali % fOrtrGfelis ung Naunb, oo ~gfrOr,uen
'u"0e not sips BAN ct penIigt Orb"
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-01

npssierris! 0isie i~tatteIS sanrle aamrsA - Olbina.n
%uOltsote ct opbt os i~merteIigt Gut - -er for mia bet
famine iom 6rGnoer os Scuuer -. % ies uaa lite baue
benz ior mig ieIu!"
"Ssolte, tiGreite or. Ssnelius, tai lite iaaIebes -
for iaa faar De mig inart til at s~rabel.... Suor iea er
beorepet oper, at ies aISris tan Iesse Saanb paa min.
SnofaIb!~
"Sa, bet maa 6rsfenen usI iis.! Sette Snbfalo baub,
nar foffst mig eipst. s Bet ianme ies iaa 9Opeost meo
bet bptpe SIsr, troebe ies at sienle en- gsrion, buis
UsinSs bet SiebIit IiuIist ~ip8ieIiatts min Snbbibninas.
trait; os ies bIeu iaa beitprtet berouer, at ies for tilbaae
os fog Sopeost mob Rantsn al Serntattelopnen. Sa
nu bar iss peI Iisset beiuimst, tan ies troll"
"Gf, ies aneoe netOp noset eisusnoe, Sa 5r. Sane.
Iius life Tom til 8orSetl~
"Spab2 9uab2 9ar Se iapnet mis2 Sor Be isat
eiter mis2 Gr Der fere beuos?"
GIura beroIissoe BAN meo ben 6oritriua, at bans
6~rauGreIie lite bauSe uatt SpmGrtiombeo hos noaen ans
ben END bsnoe,
"Sao lao Os fpu0e Os brra bal" iasbe SIbinaen,
ioet ban ifiso 9ugeu for Sinbusruoen.
"9piI Gem blot nosIs 9isblifte, BAD gluira, "lao
os iGtte os Ssuue lille Spfdl-... ., bpor 0ierue uISe
ies life uioe, busm Der bar boet ber!......M in Sub. Der
bar uuret 6ruentimmer. =. ct Spborb.... en- 9antmeIooas
Sat. SpIfe beipnoerlise Granddaughter Iisser ItjuIts
berunorl Seq tror, is srub!er mig gal, buis Sr.
Ssnslius lite nil pare ~opristis."
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-01

asti9t 9e8rsb ON btrss geIigssuSeb: be par 10 aItIor
affoesIisgcnpe iii at paste til bet 0isme0, bun bapos
%tiIfetet.
Gitsrat bun bouOe p~asicrst bet I~aatalote Gaarns
eGnsos. bsisoe Gunsen al.
"Gu er ies pu pau ben uorOIigs SIDE, {" tGntte bun %
%befnoeoe fig metup pau, buiItc al bisis Ssre bun siens
fienote ira GIore Cher, ba bun oct iaulms bIep en- itor
glssIe par, Der iao 2aaien paa ben Iansit bortIisscnoe
Der.
Gn ~ubpsseIig antrten bsiuarsOe bsnbes isrte 6uriOs
paa at aabus 9sren.
"Ge a uirteIis beiit uinbbpbenOs, Sisie LANCE, lorte
Ganse.
GIpira latte 9psten ira fig for beOre at tlnns omfatte
RssIen. os isste meo ct emil at beieire i'm uuiItaarlise
Sryst. gun minbeoes BET Ci,bIit, ba bun foO pua
Ruintn beruoe, ps itprteOe zig ieIu / Oen Opsrbepisnins,
BUN 9sbet al be ibfts 0linuter bap6e iattet, at Bet Sos
peS. bun Oo par blsuen par, life tuube tlbsrs uooen ans
ben eno ben samI. Ssuelius, iticnt bun ben fsrls Ouers
r~aifeIie bauOe tiIuct lin Sontaii at Isgs meO Ruli9beben
al. at ben bemmeIisbeOSfuIbs 8OIis i~aSlutisoe en- enonu
mere bsnimeIisbsO5 iuIO geriOn. iom Der lepeo. intOss
nito.
"4len bpsm psb bog, " iantte Dor poa Gu.ntpr opiatte
Grsteu. "om leg life timber Gn ~iifeOetiOr 20 - maafte
en- sammel Sremit meo isgrnat Saar os Ianst Stics2"
Mooi3i os neO i~OrOoblet Stgrfe preo bun MI NssIen
on, HOO Deren op % traaOts ouer 1arifeIeu.
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-01

Oct par ct Iunst, iorbauict SIit, GIuira taiteOe onrs
firing fig.
0tsie Saarntamrs, JONI bun bauoe f~orsitilet fig iaa
romantic 0 riaIbne iom muIist, meo raaoue SiGItelois
ter, StcnsrIue, srsnne al Stimmel, os gesse, forte al
aloer, oisie aomre par tusrtimoo inbrstteoe meb ea ges
fOemmsIisbec Os en- gppisbeo Smas, iOm bsieite
grao o~uerraifeOe glpira.
Wen bette Snbtrpt a~fsites mart al ct npt, ba BUN ueb
ct SIit ino bet anoet 6ommcr iauSt BEN samls Sgnss
Illus en- GiIitano, TOM naar man pausner op al en- tuns
9paIe.
"at, min sumIs, tiare genl" tIasebe GIpira os bsi.oe
fig neo ouer Oloinssn.
San maa uiii, " tantte bun, pare bIeueu tramt psS
Spnet al mig Siuoustl"
% bun %bcspnbte iuris at snibe bans SaanOIeS %
Ginoinsr.
S9nsllus reite fig op os b~etrasteoe benoe ftarpt.
"Silgip, tiIsiu, min fisre SsneIiuS!" BAD bun en-
on % ubeitrioeIig opertaIsnoe Gone. "Ost par mig,
Der itoo peO Sinouet."
"6rsscusn?" itanmebe SGbinsen; "bet par 10 bens
bes buioe Slsrl"
"Seg oeo Tie, buem De M taller on; men i~aanesst
CT uilt, at Sc lite iaa noeet anbet bpiOt Slsr enb nit,
iom ialOt neb iOrau Satteu, ba ies bsieos mig fremaS.
Seq tom Tor at title IND sienuem 9ussn, ba jss life
MATTE little sienusm 8sren. Seq roche BERTH % Flat,
rsbe Op aO StenOpussn."
'Wain Dub, 6rsten Glpira, bpor Tan man pare iaa