davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-04
CORRESPONDENCE
INFORMATION FOR THE
PEOPLE.
If You Don't See What you
Want, Ask For 1t.

"EDIToR ADVERTISER Have you ever
used, and what do you think of, but
ternilk soap.".
,.l'he best recipe for making it is
to ograte a tablespoonful slightly
rounded (nutmeg greater is the
best as it makes finer particles) in
a glass of water. Dissolve this
by string. If not acid enough, a
spoonful of vinegar should be
added; if too acid, sweeten with
goose-neck sorghum to the taste.
EDITOR ADVERTISER: Do you know
who is the author of those beautiful
lines:
"Nlgger at the woodpile pickin' up
Just as nigh heaven as a niger ever
gets?"
They have been attributed to
Ben Tillman and up to date he
has not denied their authorship.
Mr.. EDITOR: What do these letters
Car. Cum. & Chi. on the tickets sold
from Edgetield to Augusta mean and
why are these tickets so long; they are
eight or ten inches in length.
Car. Cum. & Chi. mean Carroll
ma Cumberland and Chicago Rail-
road Company and the tickets are
SO long because when the railroad
builders cut off the Cumberland
Gap & Chicago end of the road
they forgot all about the tickets
and they stand in statue quo,
still long enough TO take you ali
the way.
Mr.. EDITOR: From present indica-
tions who do you think will be the
next Governor of South Carolina, and
who will succeed Irby in the United
States Senate?
Polly put the kittle on and we'll
all take II.
TO the second question we give
the same alphabetical answer.
bIR. EDITOR: Does Ben Tillman
wipe his nose on his coat sleeve? 1t
has been so reported by the Anti pa
pers.
Not habitually; be does so, how
ever, ON rare occasions simply to
show that he is sprung from the
loins of he people. Fifty orsix-
ty years 90 handkerchiefs were
not in ul rsal use in Edgefield
County, a from 1885, when
Edgefeld was made county, 10
1870, our la " yeomanry wiped
its her or h, nose on a fence rail.
Of course the passage OF the stock
law has precluded a return to this
good old custom, for we haven't
the rails.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-04
THESOUTH AND NORTH AMERICAN
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO LLOYDs
H. A. SMITH, General Co, Ag't. for Edge
field.

THE LLoYDs system, established in $685. (over two centuries
ago Edward Lloyd made thorough and perfect
through regular business progression LLOYDS COMPANY HAS
NEVER FAILED MANY PROMINENT BUSINESS MEN Arr
because business people, they bound the
ing the ovds coupled with equal greater eabi
than Offered by other insurance in existence The LoyG
uniform of fifteen the old line prices, and m
having been they greater e
this Among policy holders Edgeeld few
Son. i. j. Norris Alvin Hart W. B. Penn Mrs A. g. Lewis,
Dozier JAS A Bennet R. p Holloway R. L. Fox. The
prominent Northern corporations and we'll known in
South in the Ioyds such Austin Nichols Co, Simpson,
Crawford Simpson, Postal Cable Telegraph Co.. Of New York
Sugar Refining Co., B. Lippcot Co of Philadelphia F Lori
Co., of Jersey City, Armstrong Gator Co. Burne Co.
Henry Swiborn Co., Daniel Miller Il Co, of Baltimore IN SOU
CAROLINA the largest Applications for In<u
rauc received at The ADVERTISER Office.
Ma /. 1895
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-04
PROF. FULLER REPLIES.
Or Rather Answers Some Queries
of Prof. Dunovant.

Iwant to thank my friend Prof.
J. d. Dunovant for his kind stric-
lures on my views of school teach
ing, and also for his kind sugges-
tions.
Prof. Dunovant asks, "Why not
take up the study of history in
stead of the fourth reader" To
answer this question intelligently
it is necessary to discuss the teach
ing of reading to a very short ex-
tent. This makes it necessary to
define reading. Mr.. F. w. Parker
ker says, Reading, getting thought
by means of written or printed
words arranged in sentences"
From the very few children that I
find able to read intelligently, I
thirk far too many teachers have
adopted this definition; and in
teaching they have not tried to de-
velcp in the children anything
more than the power of getting
thought from written or printed
papers. If teaching reading be on
ly teaching the children how to
get thonght from written or print
ed pages, then we may leave off
the fourth reader. 1 believe that
the teaching of reading should de-
velop in the children, "The pow
er to gain from the written or
printed page the thought and feel
ing expressed there, and the power
of sc delivering the words orally
that the same thought and feeling
shall be awakened in the hearer."
Prof. Dunovant may suggest the
training of vocal organs, and there
by attain the art of expression
through the correlative science of
pitch, power, emphasis, and quail
ty Of tone. 1 know that the proper
drill inthe use of vocal organs serve
useful as drill. But the only
way to get children to read so as
their reading will awaken in the
hearer the thought and feeling of
the author is to give them plenty
of exercise in reading orally some
book which has, rightly arranged,
thought that contains every varie-
ty of feeling. The fourth reader
is the best book for this particular
purpose for the fourth grade L
have ever seen. That is why l
suggested it. But if Prof. Duno-
want will suggest to me any histo-
ry that will serve the above place
as we'll as the fourth reader l will
gladly use it instead of the fourth
reader.
Professor Dunovant objects to
"Tarbell's Language Lessons" He
we teach language through
its correlative science. Is science
a primary study? Should not We
teach children the correct use of
language In the primary grades!
Anyone who knows much about
the correct use of language knows
it is a liberal art which is acquir-
ed both by theory and practice.
But almost everybody will admit
practice has more to do in acquir-
ing the art of using correct lam
guage than anything, for many
people have learned the art of US
ing fairly good language without
knowing any thing of the science
of language. The very fact that
good usage determines the law of
language makes clear the fact we
learn TO use good language by u.s.
ing it.
AS for giving rnasons Tor the use
of language" Good usage has
authorized many things in the Ian
yuage for which no reason can be
given. The rules of syntax do
lot make US speak correctly it on
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-04
George Johnstone's Defence.

81 stole Jem britches-I knowledge
de corn,
But twan't no crime, shores you're
Eff de motive am right, den whar's de
sin?
stole dem britches to be baptized in
Fur my onliest par was clean word
out:
Dey guy up de ghost whtn l gun to
shout,
But 'ligion am mighty and must pre-
Tho it land dis niger in a county
Jail.
The chain-gang's got me, and the coal
NINE. too.
But wat could rencel"ss culud man
do?
Wnen de jedge and de inry lowed it
was Il sin
To steal dem britches to be baptized
in?
Tell all de folks howdy, and goodbye,
too,
I'll meet 'em in heaven when my work
is through,
Fur my heart is white, tho my skin be
black.
Pm swine to travel on de shinin'
track.
In de Judgment, old Gabriel, he's
gwine 10 say:
Georges straight as siinsic and
clear as day."
He'll shout to de world dat it want no
sin
TO steal dem britches 10 be baptized
inr'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-04

The State Farmers Alliance had
its annual session in Columbia
Wednesday. JAS. L. Keitt, of New
berry, was elected president, Rail
road Commissioner Wilson vice
president, and j. w. Reid re-elec-
ted secretary. The Offices of treas
urer and State lecturer were abol-
ished. Hon. w. J. Talbert rep
resented Edgef'sld at this gather
ing of the old guard.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-04

ly serves as a measure for our lam
guage, just as the try-square does
no, make the piece of timber
square, but shows when it is
square so parsing does not make
our expression correct, but serves
to show us when they are correct.
Then let us learn to make our Ian
gunge correct by practice as the
mechanic learns TO square his tim
Der by practice. ] think the great
use of theory i'll learning the art
of using good language is to serve
as a measure for our language,
and as defence against the .adop-
ton Of incorrect expressions we
may hear.
Prof. Dunovant misunderstands
the idea of "Iearn to do what we
have to do by doing" This does
NOT mean to learn theory by do
ing, nor does it mean everything
has to be learned by practice. But
that theory and practice are COM
bined in many OF the arts, both
useful and liberal, AND in most of
them practice is paramount, that
is 70 say, 1t is more important 10
learn doing than The theory cl do
ing.
Now as To the "overtaxing of the
m, mory aud giving the mind in
digest on"
"The memory is that r"pre en-
.tativc power which bring: hefore
the mind concepts of absent OIL
jects as they are or were. and rr-
cognizing them l know that 10
have children 10 memorize words
or sentences without making an
appeal t., their understanding is Al
mistake, mistake which teach
ers often make. Of course this
should be avoided. >
Prof. E. G. Hewett one of the
best psychologists 1 ever read af-
ter, says; ''In the years of. child
hood from infancy to the aye of
twelve or fourteen memory is the
characteristic faculty." If the
memory is not trained during that
period it can never be developed.
and if the training is pro2crly cnon-
ducteu aissno1tfaHger Of over
taxing nor giving the mind indi
gestion.
David P. Page, the author of
Theory and Practice of teaching"
says: Language Lessons may be
begun at an early age. The pur-
pose of these lessons is to- instruct
the pupil III the correct use of Ian
guage both in speaking and in 4
writing not by precept and rnle,
but by practice: This is the prop
sr introduction togrammar proper,
Or the formal study of language.
Prof. Dunovant seems to have
thought l meant tc take up the
study of philology, in the fourth
grade, when l said literature.
He asks; "What good can Mr..
Fuller expect to get from The
study of literature in the fourth
yrade?" If I were TO ask Prof.
Dunovont what good be expected
% get out of the study of history
N the fourth grade, he very leadi-
y would say; the good I expect to
get out of the study Of history is a
knowledge of the heroic deeds of
our ancestors, and thereby encour-
lging pupils to emulate their ex-
lmples of bravery, daring, and
The good l expect
to get from the study of literature
Ii the fourth grade, is some knowl-
edge of what our greatest ances-
ors thought and how they express
ID their thought, hoping thereby |
o inspire emulation of their Ian
,uage, thought, and influence for
,ood in the world.
r. J. Fuller.
P. S. I wish to say, by way of
postscript, that i'll health and 9TH
n business kept me from replying
o Prof. Dunovant sooner.
R. J. f.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-04

In addition to the boil worm the
caterpillars are getting in their
work in the Mississippi Delta. In
Washington, sunfower, and Issa;
quena counties they have appeared
in large numbers. The farmers
are mixing Paris green and other
destructives preparatory to a war
to the knife and the knife to the
hilt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-04

IL. d. ULLER.
P. S. I wish to say, by way of
postscript, that i'll health and 9TH
er business kept me from replying
to Prof. Dunovant sooner.
R. J. f.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-04
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1895.

The Constitutional Convention
meets on next Tuesday. The Co
lumbia Register says: "Predic-
tions of a three weeks session of
the constitutional convention are
likely to come to naught. Why,
the Edgefeld delegation alone is
good to talk three weeks by itself.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-04

The Hayner D;stilling Co.
Springfield, Ohio, ship liquors di-
rect 10 consumer. Write for price
list.
The oasis., 1895-02-23

This gives all an opportunity to visit the capital city when at it's best, and at remarkably low rate. The A. O. U. w. grand lodge will be in session there at the same time.
 The president has signed the bill granting the right of way across the San Carlos reservation Co the Globe < Bowie road. Acting under the ins- tructlons of the Interior Departments Captain Myer interviewed the chiefs of all the tribes on the reservation, and communicated the fact lo Wash lngton that they were anxious for the railroad 10 come through. The pre- sident's objection 10 the bill was thus overcome, and the railroad is cer- tainty.
The oasis., 1895-02-23
Knights of the lIaccabees.

The State Commander writes us from Lincoln, Neb., as follows: "Af- ter trying other medicines for what seemed to be | very obstinate cough in our two children we tried Dr. Kings New Discovery and at the end of two days the cough entirely left them. We will not be without hereafter as our experience proves that it cures where all other remedies fail. "- Signed F. w. Stevens, state Com Why not give this great medi- cine a triai, as It Is guaranteed and trial bottles are free at Chenowsdh x Mix's Drug Store, Regular size soc. and Si.00.
The oasis., 1895-02-23
AIsIzoNA r<ENN,ss.
Icuilcd from I,schanses.l ]


 cciyed a carload Of pork from phpnix.
 The Upper Verde valley in Coconi- no county has suffered greatly of late from severe storms and freshefs
 Al Phoenix the north and south road will construct a depot similar to the one in Denver CD smaller scale.
 A mammoth reservoir to store water for irrigation Is in course of construction at Concho, Apache coun- ty.
 Near Phoenix last Friday John J. Jackson accidentally shot himself while handling a gun, mutilating his left hand
 Tuberculosis has been discovered in a large herd of Holsteln cattle, the property Of Andrew Rose, about four miles west of Ph9nix.
 Al Tombstone, Sunday, John Chy- ho~tth lost finger by getting it be- tween the chain and the hind sprock- ct wlieel of his bicycle.
 When Slgnor Vltale aud his daugh- ters gave their concert at Yuma last week, after the performance, they were banquetted by the Italian resi- dents of the town.
 The late cold snap was something feafful in Cochise county. In Tomb stone the thermometer fell to l2 below serO while at Hisbee water froze solid In tile pltcliers at tile Hotels.
 The Sulphur Valley News says: If the local option oilI becomes a law Wilcox will have room for several more first class drug stores, and incl dentally several good doctors addition al would come in handy.
 It Is said that the vast herds of cat tie owned by the pioneer range firm of Campbell X Baker of Prescott, will soon be sold to a big Butte Montana syndicate, and driven to that state to be fattened for the market.
 Lo, the poor Indian, will no longer be permitted to ride free on the cars of the A. & F. railway. Orders have been issued to all conductors that the noble red man must pay the same ta- rifT as his pale-faced brethren.
 
 According to the Courier, at Pres cott, one day last week. as q young lady turned corner gust Of wind blew the powder from her face into the eyes of a horse causing the aui- nal Co buck luis rider od and stam- nede out of town.
 George Webb camped ont in wag- on twenty miles north of Prescott Junction aud froze his left foot The delay of proper medical attendance made amputation necessary and the operation was performed at the Coco nlno county hospital.
 The chamber of commerce in phr- nix Is having printed 10000 pamphlets giving the true climatic conditions, with the amount of rain fall and daily thermometer registrations for the past couple of years, for the benefit of the people of the frozen regions of the country.
 It the suit of Wentworth vs Hawke for salary illegally paid the latter as clerk of the board of supervisors in Cochisc county, the supreme court has affirmed judgement for the plain tin This is practically a judicial affirmation of the legality of the Reilly board.
 The railroad celebration in Phoenix will probably be held about March 15 The special excursion rate tickets will |
The oasis., 1895-02-23

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powdef Wosid's Pan Highest Medal and Diploma.
The oasis., 1895-02-23
HEART DISEASE!
FIuttering, No Appetite, Could Not
 Sleep, Wind on Stomach.


 "For long time 1 had terrible pain at my heart, which fiuttered al- most necessarily l had no appetite and could not sleep. 1 would be com pened to sit up in bed and belch gas from my stomach until 1 thought that every minute would be my last There was a feeling of oppression abont my heart, and l was afraid to draw full breath. could not sweep a room without resting. My hus- baud induced me to try
 Dr. Miles Heart Cure and am happy to say it has cured nc. I now have a splendid appetite and sleep well. It's effect was truly marvellous"
 MRS. HARRY E. STARR, Pottsville, Pa.
 Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a positive guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. All druggists sell it at Si, bottles Tor s6, or it will be sent. prepaid, on receipt of price by the Dr. Miles Medical O.. Elkhart, Ind.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-09

II u nos evident that the threatened
sacreAss ia iusufanee rai.s iD eonss
eurooe u ti5e pef cent tax iAw, sn
tie valued policy las, alii not tsk'
plnee Immediately, ~ the attention O.
the insafanos msn wilI nfsi have 10 g.
dircsed 70 psiehlDg 10 lbsir orgsniz'
ton.
rse lftufAnce combine of the Pacific
epssg, se~ms 10 dsnger o. going &
pleoes. says ibe OfrgoDian. Compile
sIons have lncreAssd until fire ins0i-
ance. men are - mUddIed they Ar
wOndsging Whsre they are ~ 4, % wis
is Roi0g 20 happen next After bayius
had one prolonged aud paiEful expsf-
lencs Of rats-slAsbiDg aud cuttbroai
opmpeiits0n among themselves, they
had. with great sxeriion, organized >
eomblne, the Pacific Insuranee Union,
Teosntiy changed 10 the Board 0f Flis
odsfwriiss. A0w, apparently Ia
c0nssqueBoe of tbs too dictHloriAl loBs
assumed BY the board of IRE under
wnteFs, ali ihe lAb0r ~ organization
will perhaps bays 10 bs done oyer
again.
NsaDwblls IL - not unlikely that
one " the ligeiiess Insurance. wnrs ths
eoasi has ever known, may b. fought
- the iiDisb. i,si them night II oui,
aud may ths tight i,e long. hzeburs
y pow raylDg from " 10 500 peS osnl
too hiah Zoe ns iasuFanoe, aud sby.
sbing that promises = reduction, wil
Ls )oyfuily hailed ~ the oppressed
property 0wnsgs lsossbuFs Plain
deslsf.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-09

The lssl o0s, o. ever bed bSstsr sbsk
dous. 10 the matter where The mot
fsoIt bs- been fund. it was just the
opposite - What bss been charged. 4,
hss ben criEiclEed mote fof exirAVa-
gaDes ihas for sny other thing. when
10 feet it So oGe ~ ibs mosi eoonomi-
cal Iegislatures tb!s state ever had.
The sstimaies made BY the outgoing
secretary of stale, Hon. Geo. w. Nc
Bride. noW uuited .Stats SENATOR, for
the next Two year amounted 10 at'Olt
500, 90 Iss- than they we're Or the Is't
40 years. and ID. legislature follow d
bis es,imstes almost 10 the letter and
appropriated about 5000 less for the
years 1895 aud 1895 than the preceding
legislature appropriated for the yeais
1893 And 1884, This u one of the grest
est reductions ever made 10 Oregon,
aud Il IL dOubiful II there IL another
state 10 the union vhsre e1peDses are
lsss lin proportion 10 the population
han they viii ~ IN this state during
tie next two yebr1 Tbs state tax levy
fr the present year suny3 mills. one
Of the 10 vssi . eF X iown. Ia the ma
ieT Of committee clerks there were
.bnUt IS iers than two years ago. Eco
oomy was iTaetieed in every depart.
ment.
The sis, ton ~ HDn. Geo. w. Nc.
Bride so the s-uais Of the United
states will be worth vastly more TO fhe
.,eople of this state tha1 all the money
appropriated by the legislature for IL,
Expenses aud the expenses Of all tbe
tate Institutions aud the entire state
government during the next two yeaff.
He will represent the people correctly
~ the money question and 10 all other
matters, aud his election wiil be worth
more to Oregon than anything that
mas occurred 10 many years.
This legislature was composed OF
men Of ability and character, and II
did splendid work. Oregon will he
fortunate II her next legislature shall
Oe ~ economical and accomplish a.
lAueh good for the people ne the present
legislature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-09

fsfi b. , "a las rlfssii aasH 49, ls
ssssian hui siiau tnls fnasy
tudFs liswia sua DisIs T. A. thlsu
ssHh hsFius hes siisekf - ihs sup
A. sal afpssni sas istsn ssil iass
asf nHfnins flF flles lns sniflss
ssgs ussas aH tbs dsgksi
fsllfsi i.saitsf io., ~ h a. htsa
asa D. a. hai'ls seiios is hgssltss !
msslssslss lse dffssH as to "a a.
hJsn ssa iAffis D hlss. spd o. n.
tssiea. fnals Fsilg 30 lshu fsiig,
diFsfs a. ffs ~ HnalNss M A.
Osss sf hss b. ussu, alsefs.
asispH 81 Al asisaasni, snd ibsl
elinuslssias lasiis ~ isks asiaslilaa
nsNssi iisall be- isAss AikfH Il III.
asassii "a aiailaa n plslAuu
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-09
EeSnSmy 10 Every Department Of
the State.
WORK or THE LAST LEGISLATURE
Editorial Prom the Eugene State
Journal, March ..

The press, Ellh feW h,Bsfabie sK'
captions. has been filled With vitupors
TO aud ubjast ediicism Of the eigl
tenth uisnniAi session. q the Ofeg0i
lssis'atufe which clssed ut mldnigb'
y bruasy .. Il se~ms 70 be fashion
ab = II is'e ye4rs 70 sueer At the legisla
tu-s and whatever u my d Of lsav'
aDdOss. Witb 50 cir u superior Sis
d jrD snd virtue. shiea seems 20 knJr'
then great pIeAsuTe and adds Iargsl,
10 t1-ir self-imponaDce, esTisin editor
wso kBoN little ard cafe lee. sis,ut tli'
Interests and wishes o. the people. 3
.ume that everything that wa dou'
vas wIoog. aud they object TO all thai
wss dos.e and ~ all that sss not done.
rbsy charge slBs u omis-ioB. aud hDo
Hbiog 10 their Hiking. They ASe
sb .cksd beyoDd uI-ssure II tbs eHifsS.
sga1ee and prof EAey u the men they
helped 10 elect They declare they
nsser saw snythihg like II before
they are the worst los of men that ever
d.sSraosd iegislAtlye halls.
A. every succeeding session these
stale slandsrs aud silly Lies are repeated
and worked over 10 every ooBosivable
firm Unllke tue tsillngn Of . placer
mlne. the more they ars worked the
richer they appear 70 BE-. A far back
- the memory Of man Tunnstb, thess
birds of evil omsn, who dsfile tbelr
ovn Esss, and assert that they are tbe
only truly good aud perfectly honest
people on saTth. have deslAred thai
each legislature was the worst sysi
known aud the like of Il could Dsysl
b. assn again.
Bul 1t the nsEi session they contra
diet themselves, And sAy II is far won'
than ths other. which they said o0ulc
never b. squslled, aud 90 on from on
al'.uTdily 10 anofhsr, always declaFinl
that the last vas the woFst. A maj
sbo mAliclousiy misFepFussDls Ans
ISLANDERS a priYsts citizen, aud ioluFo'
bim 10 lbs syss u hls hslEhbOf eau h'
l'sfseoaled asd published Ia tbs courts
isut ths us1 Sbo aSs elected by thsi
fslio~ cliissns - make laws, sisa u
=. ssnsiofs sBd pssfafm other inpoT
laai duties. bays No lfotsellog ln "a,
esufls This syslsnl ~ mlsfepseasnt
iog sad E'''ssly s.ssdslinE legislators
in > msnnsf lhsi sosld uot h. t,llsf
sisd aniong Bslsbaofs, las laoaas -
sFH snd Hss'is fsfsfnllss nass lhsl
spyihlua 10 AHsnoan pollllos. u Il
s,ffspsin1 lhs glnds " ihs I,sopl'
aed bfsediuE dlsopatani. ssspi
el',n. issioasy, snEy asa ofiins fsi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-09

sisp shs start ibsss slaadsu lhfssah
slsaplsasi,sisni SOD nsllss sngsndsssd
W il,s asissi " s,H,s SO ssh' ass, -
sislCh lssy iieisd ~ Ilsnasi . slly, ~
iias assis ~ 's'ess,sul sna lshsm -
sisf . Hsn > ~ sesla isFss > nasn
sisl slsisHi shieh eansisung gslss
lls ilrs llfi,sf sas lerfsa~s@ lts bsf
afes a sins issil.s u sssakiHd sls
safu thsa eiaaaea psI Hssal, " ssl
~ sniis iiss ihsg ~ asset hsfm
ssa ~ 500 ibs sssn sbe mgssi
fhsss nass. lssafsaliy - aisehssls
slg, silhasi issssilsaiisa, s0 ssa -
haa, slli,essh lhsil sagh y nsas tis
lsss islsgiass
hssfsig lsslslsiue 10 waius ihss
ihs pissaiss a,s IA ihs sgss ~ ihses
h.sss fsfsf@sis. u y sei ssgpiisies
ibsi iHsI ssys IA ~ sssfss ihs aie
lietsiiss sna lts slsnis ~ nsa "a
SECS aisisisislls sseesh - splig a.
lhs sslsislse shhh salaslssa tss
srsss 80 kaHiihslanalss ihls
siaDflaa " stess sss allt. n y aaats
NJ sksihss ofssps sgsf ksa bsissi
~ u sss 10 ssg kslsasiss lkss y