davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-03
CHURCHES.


FIRsTMETHoDIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
corner Burke street and Maple avenue.
Rev. William II. Chapman, Pastor.
Sunday School. 0 a. m; preaching,
II m. and 80 pm. except during the
summer the evening meeting VIII be a
song and praise service; Young people s
meeting under the auspices of the Ep'
worth League in the lecture room Sun
day evenings at 9. 40, Wednesday eve
ming prayer meeting.
TRINITY PROTESTANT EPIs CoPAL
ChuhcH-Coruer King and College SITS.
ltev Henry Thomas, A, M. Rector.
notwithstanding prayer, iitany, and
sci mon IL a. m; evening prayer and
sermon 80 p. m; Sunday school . 80
a. n. Holy Communion. first Sunday in
each month and high festivals | | a. m.
Wednesdays. ember days, and Saints
daN 7 80 D. IN. ladies working chapter.
Tuesdays 30 p. M; choir meetings.
Saturdays. 80 p. M. brotherhood OF
St. Andrew, first Monday in each month
z 80 o. N guild meeting, first Wednes-
day IA each month. 80 p. M: vestry
meeting, fret Thursday i'll each month,
s p IN.
Ffssr BAPTIST CHURCH-West King
Street. Services every Sabbath: Sun
dav school 80. young men S prayer
meeting 10 80. and preaching IL 90 a. m.
Young people S union 600, and preach
ing 80 D. m. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening AT Q ., cloC ~ I'et'
Jno. " Hundiey. PASTOR o E'niiiei L.
SUI erlntenuenG OF SUNDAY ochooi'
TRINITY NJ. E. CHURCH, SouTII-West
Martin street. Preaching, II a. IN. and
s p. M; Sunday school, y. 10 "a. M class
. p M; weekly prayer service WedneS
day p. M: official meeting on MONDAY
after third sunday p %. seats Tree
KEY a. M OacA'ey l a9'o'' $780,
PRESBYTERIAN CHCRcl-5omth queen
street. Sabbath Scbool; 9oo a. H.
preaching. IL a. M ana p M, prayer
meeting wednesday p M ihontniy
concert OF prayer Tor missions, nIst
Wednesday evening OF each mon
THi'' 'iiun,o" Nj u 81 90 "a IUno Pev +
~ 49,, n n p.stor
AZ, p" oou9, ~ - "' ..-.
T. Is. CHt kCh-t ehhSS ~ "hia ANo
nue.. Freaching' ~ d. W. ahu 90 M
sunday schooi' 9'oo d. IN ota9a' "'o9 =,
m: weekly pray 81 service Wednesday
. p in'' fIiaay p. M Got1ase P,ai 81.
'he'''nE' i'e - -
ST JOHN ENANGEL!CAh Loli ~
CHUhcH.Corner Martin ana queen
stIeets- services sunday u d. o. nl anu
O.5V ,. M SUNDAY School' 90 d. u
PRAYER meetlng' wednesday n, e p VI.
teachers ASSOCIATION meeting lhu[ tS+
op IN. Seats free All welcome OhaS'
D trump PASTOR ,..
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-03
WEsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD


Trains leave Cherry Run IS and / SIS
4. ~. WiiliamsIofi l6 and ~ PC, arrive
At Hagerstown 6 30 and 10 40 Leave
II gerstown o. m and OOand SOJ
p.m.ar.at Highheli7 80 and SO arrive 1T
Baltimore at 10 81 a. m. and Z ~ D. M,
connecting for Washington, Pbiladei.
phIa and New York.
Leave Baltimore 80 Sa m. and 4 OF
.. ~. arrive at HageFstown at 730 a. m. /.
l2 l5and 55 . m. and NJ Cherry Run
al 4S a. M. I a. and 8 - q. m. Goa.
meet on u. q o. East aud West: CON
meet at Highfield for Gettysburg and
Hanover aud over the main line for
Emmittsburg, Westminster and all
stations.
y. q o. passenger trains leave Cherry
Run for Cumberland and intermediate
points No. 13, daily at s57 a. m. For
Piedmont and int rmediate, No. Is,
daily except Sunday. at 80 p. m. and
Chicago Express, No. I. daily at o %
y. m.
LeaveBfuceville for Frederick at 80
a. NJ. "a and 0 II p. m. Leave Bruce.
vile for Taneytown. Littlestown. York,
Wrigbtsviile and Columbia at 0 50 a. m.
and 3 - p. m.
p. q R.-R. Trains leave Shippensburg
at A. and II 50 a. M, and 3 30 D. N. /,
and arrive at ShippensburR at 0 IS "A. M q,
40 and 5 40 .. IN. daily except Sunday
j. ~ HOOD. Pres.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-03
GENIUS.

He thrills TIE heart with grand. poetic nun.
bers
And pluchs the crown Of thorns from brows
OF care.
He wakes and thinks while the siuggard signs
and SAUNDERS
And scatters gems of beauty everywhere
Entrancing music with vo,siptuous swell
He casts upon the weary. s5ys;ic mind.
Sounding sweeily, like some farofi evening
bell
Evolving hope aaa love FOR all mankind.
The canvas gows beneath his tragic hand
With forms md scenes devoted and divine.
lie pictures all the gems OF sea and land.
Securing 10 tbs world the s,spefilne.
His chiscl carves the marble into form
OF bust and Statue. pyramid and tower.
Defying ages OF bath sun and storm
To crush the thought that thrilled him for ar
hour
And yet the GENTS, with his suffering soul.
Must wander Ger the earth misunderstood
By chaiteriag DAVIS vino never reach the goal
Of knowing how 70 do their fellows good.
But when he's seen no more in field or town,
AM. ali his mortal part les cold aad dead.
Some sage or city, FOR their self renown.
win give a Shaft where once lie needed
bread.
John A. Jcyce in New York Advertiser.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-03

An apiarian in Gleanings In Bee Gull
ture says that if the hives are covered
two-thirds the way up the brood cham
Der it is great advantage. but if the
hives are covered two-thirds the way up
the cap or cover. or completely over, il
is a positive damage to the bees and
worse than no snow at all.
The difficulty seems to be that Us soon
as the hives are covered with snow the
warmth of the ground, combined with
the warmth of the bees, makes it SC
warm that the bees become uneasy, go to
breeding and consume large quantities OF
honey, thus distending their bodies and
using up their vitality, causing them to
die of old age during February, March
and April, while the young bees have
not the usual strength and vitality Of
bees Matched in September and October
to withstand the rigors of winter, SC
spring dwindling and death are the re-
sult.-American Bee Journal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-03

In The Annual Register for 1922 there
is to be found a case curiously parallel
in many Of its details to the sad death
Of Professor Tyndall. The entry rams
as follows:
In May of this year there died at his
house in Hill street, Berkeley square, in
his sixty-eighth year, the Hon. and Most
Rev. William Stuart, fifth and youngest
con Of John Earl OF Butte, archbishop Of
Armagh aud lord priinate Of all Ireland,
His death N,as occasioned by q mistake
i'll administering quantity of laudanum
instead of draft which had been pre-.
viously prescribed. His grace having
expressed some Impotence that the draft
had not arrived, Mrs. Stuart inquired Of
the servant If it had come. and being an
sweyed in the affirmative she desired il
might DO brought to her Immediately
The under butler went to the porter and
demanded the draft for his master. Tho
man had just received it. together with
& two ounce vial OF laudanum forhisowI
use. which he was in the habit OF taking
occasionally il small quantities for dis
ease with which he was afflicted. Most
unluckily i'll tie hurry Of the moment
instead Of giving the draft intended fol
tine archbishop, heaccidentally substitut
ed the bottle which contained the lauda
nam. In few minutes the mistake wa.
discovered, but before medical assistanc,
could be procured he was beyond relief.
w estminster Gazette.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-03
paneer. of ll,c Grane cnre.

The Swiss grape cure" has, belie9o,
comparatively few votaries in England,
but any of my readers who mediate try
ing it would do well to take warning by
the extraordinary accident which has be.
fallen NJ. Emile Wauters. the eminent
French portrait painter. In order to
strengthen himself for what promised to
he an unusually busy season in Paris, NJ
Wauters spent portion Of the autumn
at Territet, on the borders of Lake Le-
man, where he was induced to try O
fortnights grape cure" He was not,
however, informed that the fruit had
been carefully and profusely sprinkled
with sulphate of copper.
At the end Of IL days he was suffering
from all the most painful and aggravat.
ed symptoms of metallic poisoning. The
leading doctors Of Geneva. who first
treated the case, informed him that he
was only one Of several victims. lie was
ut last removed with difficulty to Paris
but the inflammation and weakness OF
digestion thus occasioned continued, and
it will be long time before he regain'
his usual health. NJ. Wauters is justly
indignant with the Swiss sanitary au
thoritics, but hopes that other travellers
will profit by his misfortune.-Londof
World
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-03
The water-pla.iHum Promoter.

Experiments made with tine water-plat-
mum pyrometer on the boilers Of the
Pacific mills. Massachusetts, have exhib-
tied some important practical results.
1t was found that in tie heart Of an an
thracite coal fire the temperature marked
2, 426 degrees, while at the bridge wall it
was 1874 degrees, S9j at the entering
tubes and 373 at the leaving tubes. In
this case 20 pounds Of air were supplied
per pound Of coal, usually. however, this
amount being greater and having the ef-
feet Of reducing the temperature. The
method Of making the tests was to heat
platinum balls in erucible placed at the
point where the temperature l. desired.
these. when heated, being removed and
submerged in water. The weight OF the
platinum being known and the weight
Of the water, it is easy to figure from the
specific heats Of the water and platinum,
and the increase in temperature the wa
ter shows by ifnmersing the balls. just
how high the temperature Of the balls
must have been.-Now York sun.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-03
A Good Milking Stool.

Following is the description of milk
ing stool which so greatly pleased q
Maryland farmer that he wants others
to try it. He says:
l took white pine board IS inches
long and about the width of my pail,
with ono end cut out to fit the pail; then
a strip of hickory an inch wide and a
quarter inch thick, long enough to form
a hoop for the pail, the ends of the strip
nailed to the sides of tho stool; two bat
tens, one just behind the pail, the other
at bacl; end of the stool; two legs in the
front batten and one behind, and about
the middle o convenient hole for the hand
to carry by. Points in its favor are that
the man sits at ease while doing his work,
and there is no danger of his milk being
disturbed by the cow stepping about.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-03
Destroying Grain Meevils.

Weeyils may be destroyed by the va
por Of bisulphideof carbon. Itisheavier
than air; hence will descend between the
kernels of grain, and Is easy Of applica-
ton. One and one-half pounds of bisul-
phide are said to be sufficient for one ton
of grain, DR.. Riley gives the following
method of applying it; A bail of tow is
tied to a stick of sufficient length to
reach the middle of the bin containing
the grain. The tow receives the charge
of bisulphide like Il sponge and is at once
plunged into the grain and left there,
the mouth of the bin being tightly closed.
When necessary, the stick may be re-
newed. The action Of carbon bisulphide
lasts in ordinary cases six weeks, after
which period fresh charge is required
The bisulphidc is said to do no harm to
grain, either for culinary purposes or for
seed, provided that not too much is
used and its action is not too long con-
tinued
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-03

For use during the cold weather The
American Agriculturist advises that Gel
lar windows be made double by putting
glass upon both sides of the sash. Thus
made, the expense is nearly one-half
more than when made single lighted
but it admits plenty of light to the Gel
lar, without the risk of freezing. The
air chamber between the glass acts as a
nonconductor Of heat. This is far bet
ter than using single thickness of glass,
and each winter stufing it full of straw
or other material, which makes the eel
lar as dark as a dungeon. An outside
guard should be placed at each window,
and nothing will prove better for this
than strong wire screen. 1t should be
of heavy wire and not over quarter
inch mesh. For convenience nail the
woven wire to Il light frame and keep it
painted, as its position causes it to rust
very rapidly unless thus protected.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-03

There Is today in Phoenix. a. t., q
stagecoach that has been held up and
robbed ofrener than any other in exist
enee. II has seen its best days and Row
stands dismantled and dilapidated IN the
backyard Of livery stable. but conld it
talk many are the tales it could tell OF
brigandage that would lay the exploits
Of Claude Dnval in their shadow.
Il began running Ia the seventies be
tween Prescott and Tombstone and has
actually been robbed 81 times. Eight
drivers and IS many express messengers
have been killed from lis box. and as
passenger in those days went armed to
defend themselves and property. not a
few fatalities have oecnrrea among them
and the brigaa1s. It. was originally a
handsome Concord coach, pulled by eight
mnles, and cost s $50 at Tucson, but its
sides are NOW split By rifle and pistol Dssl-
lets, and in more than one place the ieath-
e lining showstl,e wild stxoke of bowie
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-03
- - F.1:s''RMM&.
FaEL -DaNp GHRDEN
DOMESTIC FERTILIZERS BEST.
A Virginia Farmer Claims That These Are
Cheapest and Most Durable.

A Virginia Farmer Claims That These Are
Cheapest and Most Durable.
Good chemical authority tells US that
an acre of wheat yielding Is bushels Of
grain abstracts from the soil for the grain
alone, to say nothing of the straw, the
following amounts of important mineral
elements: Phosphoric acid, II pounds:
potash, IS; soda, 6; lime, l6; magnesia,
IS; chlorine, /; sulphuric acid, 2. Frac-
tons are omitted for the sake of SIM
plicity. A Virginia correspondent of The
Country Gentleman writes:
Assuming these data to be approx
mately correct, how shall the farmer
fertilize the soil in order to secure this
amount of grain, prevent depletion and
at the same time do it in the most eco
nomical way? This is an important, prac-
teal question, and the practical farmer
desires practical rather than scien-
tific answer. Are there domestic sources
of these elements, and are they cheap or
best?
Animal manures, wood ashes, common
salt, bones and land plaster will furnish
all these elements (and more) in quanti-
ties ample for all the requirements of
any crop. OF these, all but the salt and
plaster are to be had from the farm. We
contend, too, that they can be had in
quantity great enough for the demand at
less cost than the equivalents can be
bought for in the market.
Wood ashes give us potash, soda. lime
and magnesia; salt yields chlorine and
soda; plaster supplies sulphuric acid and
lime, and bones contain a high per cent
of phosphoric acid, to say nothing of
other useful parts. To narrow it down
still more, wood ashes and saltalone will
insure q good yield of wheat on almost
any medium farm land.
Farms containing rough forest land
have the source Of ashes in ample guam
tity. There is no better CT more durable
fertilizer than wood ashes. Salt is cheap,
and almost all the Atlantic coast lands
need it. A very small application is
enough.
Animal manures, mixed with litter,
refuse hay, sweepings and other waste
material about place, ought to accu-
mulate in great quantity. Careful hus-
banding of the domestic resources of
manure will in most cases render the
farmer independent of the factories.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-03

ny sometimes. He chased as / . miles
We were half married once this morn
ing when Henry saw him MP the road.
and We had to start off again.
assured her that the Dawn could
beat anything afoat. that she would
be safely looked after BY the entire
crew.
The captain of the Foam Is a mean
fellow, said mildly. remembering his
last remark Then ! came up. while
the skipper resigned the wheel to an
other and started Down 10 make the ac-
quaintance of the pair
Alloy, there. heshouted to me. aft
e. awhile, bring dowu some water,
will you?" WAS steward. you know.
/ We were astern OF the Foam. but a
little to the windward aud looked at
papa and scowlet The fact came TO
me that | had forgotten the water and
i left it by the horse and buggy. Won
dered if the fellos, had forgotten them
too.
Il say. steward called out Charley,
where's the water?'
A quotation apt but trite came into
my mind about water. water '
There was Il Sudden crash ahead of
u.s. The Foam luifed suddenly. and we
saw mass Of sail hanging from the
mast, which had snapped Off near the
top. She had tried to carry tee much
in the wind. bat it might have been
fate, for our boat held an equal amount
of sail and stood like rock The skip
per was on deck in moment lie
grabbed the wheel and brought the
/ Dawn as near the Foam us possible. A
Joyous smile spread Over his sunburned
face-the day WAS ours. The crew and
skipper of the Foam were too busy with
the wreck to notice us, but there was Il
gray head poking out of the cabin door,
at which we yelled, and the bridegroom
to be yelled, and then we passed ahead,
farther and farther. while the Foam lay
to in the wind, and before long the
Foam WAS astern of the whole fleet
while we led them all And as we
neared the Luoy which marked the linn
its of the race the Foam was mere
speck, but with the glass we faneied
that we saw papa's white head still
looking over the cabin door We won
the race. and straight ahead we sailed
into the wide bay. and the lowing pair
and the skipper and went ashore. As
we walked mp from the landing toward
the minister honse Charley turned to
me. Why didn't you bring in tina;
water asked furt''
81 left it at Nutmeg, was my blush
ing answer, when | brought them on
board -
Oh, yoa luhher. replied the skip
per in tones of disgust. You would
try to sail with the anchor ont But
Notwithstanding gave the bride away
few minutes later and received my
reward from her sweet lips.
But the crowning act OF revenge was
when we went back to where the Foam
lay, her crew having just restored or
der, and Charley went on board to col
lect his bets, and | went TO deliver to
gray haired papa who by that time was
frightfully seasick, "A duplicate mar
rage certificate. -Flayel Scott Mines il
, Minneapolis Tribune.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-03

"Touters" For Champagne Merchants.
\ curious thing is 10 be noted in con
uection with tine business warfare chr
ried on By the representatives of diG a.
brands Of champagne. These de-.er,
have adopted the policy Of supplying
money TO well dressed young men aJDui
town who move in good society and IRE
quent fashionable cafes.
This money is to be spent in the pur
chase Of wine, the condition precedent
being that the brand praised, called foi
and insisted on shall be that supplied t6
dispensers Of wet goods by the WHOLESALER
vino puts up the cash.
So widespread has this custom becoln,
that any one who demands a certain labe
is regarded with suspicion by his com
rades VINO are splitting bottle" viii
him.
Therefore those who desire to avoid ia,
reputation Of .'toutersr leave the qaes
ion Of brand to their guests or tel. th,
waiterto bring anything you have cold.
New York Herald.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-03
ODDS AND ENDS.
There i some ,oistalse If in old ago all

There is some mistake II in old ago all
our youthful interests are gone.
The harbor of Glasgow will soon have
seven tunnels running under its bed.
Cooperative country life settlements
is one Of the current talks" in England.
People who dislike giving exhibitions
of their strengths hoplifters. = Newport
News.
The precise relative date st which wa
ter power first came into use cannot be
asserted.
"a good name Is rather to be chosen
than great riches said solomon, and hc
was q millionaire.
Imean to make myself man. and if
succeed in that I shall succeed in cy-
erything else.-Gariield.
All ancient Egyptian paintings were
executed according TO code of rules
laid down by the priesthood.
Wages are higher in Poland than any
other part Of the Russian empire. aud
the hours OF labor are shorter.
One hundred miles north of Key West
IS the farthest part south in Florida that
nnow has ever been known to fall.
Insurance companies claim that cy-
cling is o more dangerous modeof travel
than either railways or steamships.
A little girl, hearing it remarked that
all people had once been children, art.
lessly inquired, Who took care Of tho
habiess'
When saluted with salutation, salute
the person with a better salutation, or
at least return the same, for God taketh
account of all.things.-Koran.
At depth of 5000 feet in the famous
Comstock mine at Virginia City. New,
the waters which triclIle from sides, root
and bottom have a uniform temperature
of 150 degrees T.
An ingenious device in the way of a
wood pulley for shafthas only one arm
TO support the hub from the rim. Thi:
is to give all the room wanted to remove
q split wheel, in contrast from the ono
that must have been Guilt at bicycle
factory, the spokes rs well as the rim
being composed of wire.
The susceptibility of iron to become
brittle By picking and rusting is proved
to be least in cast iron ana silicon stee
and highest in wrought iron and carbon
steel. Combined carbon appears to in
I crease the action and silicon to Diminish
it. The influence of manganese eithei
way is point not yet settled.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-03
The Best PnuIfry Crnsses.

Opinions differ as to what breeds and
crosses arc the best business fowls A
writer in The Fanciers' Journal has Sc
lected the Light Brahmas for roasting
fowls, the Black Minorcas for eggs and
the Black Langshans crossed by the Black
Mine "a for broilers. The Black Minorcas
used are not strictly pure bred, they
having an outcross with Langshan to
give them extra hardness and larger
bodies. The Light Brahmas are used
both in their purity and crossed by In
dian Game. But there are other good
breeds that can be selected, notably the
Plymouth Rock, the Wyandotte, thu
Houdan and the Leghorn, and with prob
ably rs good results as this writer OBJ
tain8 with his selections.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-03
Indian English.

Speaking Of Che English used by the
natives Of India, Mr.. Chenery once
showed ma a letter that he had received
from IN eastern psraonage. II began.
Enormous Mister" But / once saw a
still more eoInicaI title bestowed upon a
worthy gentleman who had no especial
rank or oiEcisl position in the country
where H. resided. A foreign traveller
thought plain Sir, 81 Deer Sir" look
cd bald aad uniRtercs;ing at the head
Ct a letter 81 he began courteonsiy
as be thought his letter: Miscella-
neous Sir AS reported Oh the last oc-
casion. etc.--Lalllon Gentlewoman
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-03
STORAGE or FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Provide Dry. Airy shelter and Store Well
<a;t.


Provide a Dry Airy Shelter and Store Wen
e,e''hesi aha o.aeu.
opon slo.lnS iafii 'iapie,iien's i,
proper coiioi'ioii aei'chus N 10 sni''i
ucssreo tne success u farming. ne man
VINO pro,iues . ury' AIRY snei'er ior iari u
'oois anu inioiiiiies' anu puts .ie,ii IN a.
"iieh 'ney arc noe - usc' nas aoi'o :
WISE anu pion'aoiu 'iiihs, Du' nc u'a,
liase uoiis onis iiaii u "iia' ne h'isn,
anu siiouiu 10 iol 'lie piesei sa.ioh i ~
eoou WIN y nus ,ooi, anu iiis'.iiiies ile
eio1i. "''o Pa. '.o ~, ~ 10
80 - So So az. m. - e..
'iooe,o,A I'm w ny -, -.
"inpie' pun away eoa.ei WIN inuu WI
lus' a.,u ios' 'ioon ~ Z" eoou snei.si,
liu s''ei a eoa.ins 70 ye' nioio l'ai 'i'i u
" MY usii.ate p'i'o " Aae uii'e9
+, u SCI %. 49, az eiean,
- " ~ i-oo 80 - =. -
w, ~ o,4 AZ ao.Ao ~ =, ana ~ 70 'a-o
sii'lo e'en .iea.i 49, 'oeS ,iog ~. one
iiuso ooa, ~ Si'n '''inv - oli. 70. .9al-
,is i-'s'"i seA aoes oo'i o' VI Do.i 'ai,o"
eoou VI &c 'iio .eiio" shou,' 70
"ppiieu Ia :" ,iduiu 0oui.'ion ~ W., pay
- eo'' iouS :, Duo un 1d,hi'eu ire'ai gu
idoes do wen as poiisiieo oiie'' hoi iaiii
.oois anu iii..e iin,s "a p''n,' 70 oe'
'ei 'ii'',i ai'iiiciai pug menus anu pro"h