davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-08-12

The republicans of Indiana are talking
about sending ex-President Harrison
to the senate. General Harrison S law
practice is paying him very much more
than he would receive as senator.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-08-12

AT the recent meeting of Chairman
Clay's advisory committee no steps
were taken looking to union of all
the free silver forces. Tt might be
well enough to have some ope advise
the advisory committee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-08-12

THE total visible supply of cotton for
the world is ,565,607 bales now, against
2,776, 776s for the same time last
year. This decrease of ,211 1859 bales
is promising of good prices.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-08-12

COLONEL LAFAYETTE HAYES an
nounces that he is a candidate for
judge of the Albany circuit. The in
dications are that Colonel Ike Bush
has the call for the high Office Ju dge
Bower so long graced.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-08-12

STORAGE is cheap, honest weights are
given by our warehousemen and our
buyers pay the top of the market for
cotton. Bring your cotton to Dawson
this season. Dawson is always on
top.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-08-12

the fact
buyHood,s
rillainpret.
to the ex.
all Others
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-25

No. 2os. How Did She Cut Its
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-25
THEY ARE NOW A TANDEM

Just how Miss Nettie &. Morris and
Henry {. Stahl Of Trenton came 20 know
each other history sIyeth not. Miss
Morris Is one Of the fairest sc0rchers IN
all Jersey, and young Mr. Stahl, the sou
OF Colonel T.. c. Stahl, can reel oil his
40 or 20 miles day without turning
hair.
Perhaps they rode the same make Of
bicycle, aud so found a common interest
in life; at any rate, they went wooing
wheel, and found 1t 80 pleasant that
they concluded to join wheels and for
tunes aud ride together through life.
Wed make fine tandem, suggested
Young Stahl one day, and she blushed
and said IL might be very nice II she
could ride in front and steer. Young
Siahl demurred, and IL MAS finally agreed
10 leave that question To the future.
But, he added, I'VE will be- married in
costume
Pastor George II. lngraham of the
Fifth Presbyterian Church, Trenton
Mas chosen as the starter 10 What l.
hoped will prove a century run, aud
hen they stood before him yesterday
In the brides home, No. - l.ambertOn
Street.-The in beaitchiug bloomcrs and
leggings Of gray instead OF orange
blossoms and tulle; h. Ia knee trousers
and goiing stocking and the minister
blessed them on their journey along the
bicycle path of life, they were as hand
some pair "a one would care 10 see.
The parson warned them of the bad
roads aud the hills that might be met
With In their ride. and exhorted them 10
keep their light shining and 80 avoid the
pitfalls OF life. The house was filled
with whe. linen and wheelwomen, and
when the ceremony was over the bride
aud bridegroom took their wheels, that
had been made spick and span for the
occasion, and pedalled away, followed
by shower OF rice and rain. II was
the rain, indeed, that interfered with
their original plan Of wheeling away 10
some romantic spot in Jersey, followed
by Pastor lngraham and the best man
aud bridesmaids, all Of whom are scorch-
ers, and far away from Trenton's mad
ding crowd be pronounced one tandem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stahl are now wheeling
10 TO this city, and after short stay will
pedal TO Niagara Falls.-New York
World.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-25
IT'S WELL TO REMEMBER:

That II one is situated So they cannot
have ice, they can keep butter or milk
cool, by putting 10 tight covered dishes
snd sinking them 10 box Of sand, and
then wetting the sand with cold water,
and covering over tight. Those camp
ing out, or teDting on the beach, can
cool butter by this method.
That the cofieepot should be washed,
rinsed and dried every morning, aud the
brown deposit that accumulates on the
inside should be removed every dav, 4
one would have clear, not muddy c, fl
That one family make their coffee by
pouring into the cal then pot some boil
ing hot water from the teakettle, letting
il stand moment or two while the coffee
Is icing ground. then pouring II out,
putting In the dry coffee, pouring the
desired quantity of boiling water on,
setting on the front OF the range for a
moment or two, just to let it boil up
once, then putting it on the back part to
stand ten minutes, then teacupful Is
poured out and poured back into the
top. This settles 1t, and after standing
i've minutes moreit is pronounced ready,
and goes into the warmed cups, which
are filed One-third full of hot creamy
milk, and then the coffee filed In.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-25
No. eis -Subtr>c,ions-

Example. Take fifty from "a girilc and
leave wan Answer: Bolt, bct The
Subtr..ctpd lc,tcr j. not always ia the mid
die 81 "A word
Suhtrac, Il ~ from 10 stop and leave an
article If apparcl
Subtract five hur,irVd from funny and
leave kind q biscuit
Subtract fifty from jewel and leave q
fruit.
Subtract one from Scotch lord and
leave to stuff With bacon
subtract NV from small basin and
leave q weapon.
subtract one thousand from Scryar,
and leave a. relieve.
Subtract five hCndrcd rom Srarcity
and leave Planet
Sulsrict one thousand from something
worn 10y "a person who fences and leave "a
question
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-25
SIZE FOUND OUT.
AND THE ENGAGEMENT WAS BROKEN
THE NEXT DAY.

She, too, had doubts about the man
she WAS to marry, and determined to
"find out for herself
Luckily, IL WAS college football time,
and the city was full OF noisy boys,
smooth-faced, tousle-headed and loudly
dressed.
She was slim young thing, so suit
of her brothers clothes made her look
all right.
She had short hair and Paderewskied
1t all she could.
Then she turned up the long panta-
looms, just the thing as IL happened, put
on derby hat of her own, and she look
ed like nice boy Of Is or so.
She hunted up big stick and was
soon humping down Washington Street
with the best Of 'em.
She even "hurrooed" little and found
that she didn't sound much more femi-
nine than many of the youths.
But, oh, how she felt
IL seemed as il everybody must be
looking at her, and the absence OF skirts
terrified her. g.
She went TO a well-known hotel where
she knew her young man" boarded and
found the office and bar crowded with
excited fOotballers.
With her heart in her mouth she enter
ed the saloon and skunk into corner.
There was her George up against the
bar, with very red face and glass of
whiskey in front of him.
lie gulped down three Of these decoc-
tions while she watched him, and she
felt like crying.
Then there came an Interruption.
\ quiet-looking man tapped George
on the shoulder and said;
How about that 500"
The young man addressed turned an
grily.
"Oh, It's you, Is itg' he queried.
You make me tired, Notoly's going
10 run away with your money"
THAT may be-" was the reply, but
you've owed IL TO me three weeks. II
YOU can't pay YOU shouldn't play. /
didn't ask YOU into the game
Here quite crowd gathered around,
expecting disturbance, but George
said: III give it To you soon, expect
to be married, aud 10 money
Really
Honor bright Amt that So, Char
ley"
Charley said 1t was and the creditor
walked away, remarking
well, III give you little more time
over IL"
Time" shouted George. why,
it, gambling debt and YOU couldn't
collect Il. anyway"
The retiring party shook hi' fit.
"l'll collect IL with this, he said, as
he went out of the door.
"flt, hs," laughed the debtor, de-
risivcly. Come on, boys, this one Is
with me
Ny poor little girl never knew just
how she reached home, but she did get
th' r, aud cried into her pillow all night
Then she conquered herself, and when
the Young man Who WAS 10 marry
money" called at his accustomed hour
the next evening she was mot at home. y
H. iumcd and dtmsnded an explana-
ton after this had gone on for several
evenings, but he never got one, and 80
they drifted apart.
She is happily married now and doesn't
regret the only time that she mixed
with men @ as one OF them.--NeS
Nnrl R.enrd,r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-25
10 Story Of
Puritana.

Prof. Dixi Crosby. ". .. II. n,
who for thirty-twp years was az tie
head Of Dartmouth Medical College,
belonged TO the famous Crosby family
az physicians, whiChfur several gcncr-
atiouS has furnished more distin-
guiShed medical men than any other
family in America. His father was
Or. Asa Crosby, of Dartmouth, who
procured the charter of the State
medical society, Of which he was for
thirty years a conspicuous member;
one brother, Or. Josiah Crosby, in
vented the inyalid bed and the method
Cf making extensions Of fractured
limbs BY adhesive strips; another
brother, Or. ThoS. l.. Crosby, was
chief surgeon in Columbian College
Hospital during the war, and later
professor OF animal and vegetable
physiology az Dartmouth College;
while DR.. Dixi Crosby himself was
the inventor and diScoyerer OF various
important improvements in medicine
and surgery, including new and
unique mode cf reducing metacarpo-
IAAaAAaAA4-NeAA AANAN't - sANAAs A-A@@r "a -
sceSs at hip joint, etc, etc.
At the early age OF twentyfour his
extraordinary skill and success in over
coming disease had already attracted
the attention Of medical men through
out the world, and won for him the
highest honorS His greatest achieve
ment was the discovery Of an original
method for peTfeCting and compound
ing in permanent form what has be
come known as his prize formula, ~
and which. under the name of Furi-
tanA is gilly protected.
The foundation Of this remarkable
medical discovery consists Of simple
New England roots and herbs, and the
original family rcipe foy 30 las dc
scendcd q the long lne Of Crosby
physicians from their Puritan ances-
tors. Its peculiar vegetable compost
ton rendered 10 Necessary o. brew 10
whenever needed iu the early days Of
is history, and after the scattering Ot
TIE Puritan families % remote lrcAll-
ties. where tie necessary ingredients
were not - o. f'gad. many attempts
were made 2, T1t DO uuiI permanent
form. az q v1t-A failed uuclIr. piNi
crosby discovered mean, lll pei t.r'-,
the result &C Isl Is; Nature t-sn
compuuail - - l.Log--..s e.
CommOa @U-SC.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-25
STATE OF MAINE.

COUNTY OF hNlokn, -
Board ~ County Commissioners. MAY session,
ls,6, held hy adjournment July >. l-g.i-
TPON the foregoing petition, satisfactory evil
dcnrr having hcsn rcrriyci that the petitioners
Arc responsible and that inquiry Into the merits
ofthcir application l. cNpcdcnt, IT - ORDERED.
that the County Commissioners meet At the
Hotel Of \ Bean at West lethcl in satl County
on the 18th LAY 81 September next. AZ
eleven OF the clock, \. ", and thcncc
proceed "a view the route mentioned
in -aid petition lmmc iiately after which view,
= hearing ~ the parties ami their witness
- will hc hal AZ some convenient place In the VI
cinity and such other measures taken In the
Promises A. the Commissioners shall judge prop
err And IL l. further ORDERED, that notice OF
the time larc AMI purpose ~ the Commissioners
meeting aforesaid be given tn all persons and cor
puratious interested. by causing attestei coplc.
Of said petition and ~ thi, orleF thereon % be
served upon the clerk of the town Of Bethel
Ia said County anil also posted up In three
public places In -aid town. and publish
Democrat. a newspaper printed NJ Paris
IN said County 81 ONfurt. the nrst Of said
publications. and each Of the other notice.. tn hc
made. served and posted, at lra-t thirty days De
fore said time of meeting. o. the end that al
persons and corporations may then and there
appear and -hew cause. II any they have. why
the prayer OF said petitioners should not hc
granted
ATTEST CHARLES ,. WHITMhN, Clerk.
true copy % -ait petition and order oi court
thereon.
ATTEST CHARLES r. WHITMAN. Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-25
ACKNOWLEDGED HIS ERROR

Waldo" said Mr.. Bostone, "your
mamma tells me that you called her a
mean, stingy thing to-day
YES, father, | did, replied the boy,
v it'll "a sob.
And don't you know ii was very
wrong OF you To do so:'
"les father. Tue words stingy ,and
mean convey the same idea, aud was
guilty OF n bit of tautology of which |
am heartily ashamed, but ia the heat Of
my wrath at her refusal 10 bestow a
second morsel of pie upon me com
pletely forgot all questions Of rhetorical
import"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-25
HOW TO MAKE JOHNNY CAKE.

Ever eat any real old-iashionsd Johnny
,aht Oh, but isn't II delicious? \ friend
~ss travelling In the interior 81 New
Hampshire recently and stopping al a
Iaim house was delighted 10 have john
ny cake OF just the right brand served
piping hot, for breakfast. so pleased
VAS he With il that he determined TO
earn Just how il was made IN order that
his wife might herself be able 20 feed
him with 10 on occasion. lie did not
ueed 10 compliment the old lady on her
good luck. his patronage OF the bread
had done that, but hc aid aud then pre-
ierrd his request that she should tell
him how she made II. And lie declare,
hat this Is " hat she i'd
Il took, | don't justly know how
much, miik,-perhsps pint or more -
like IA any IL would have been better If |
had taken more, then put in Indian meal
enough TO make il just right for thick
mes. --Gon't want II too thick or too thin,
but hadn't quite meal enough 40 took
he tlnur box and thought Id shake in a
.ilt.c -four, but IL GiGu't come out quite
ia,t enough, 20 took Uii the cover and
poured ii all right lii, about half II box
lul', that made II just right for thickness
lh,u the saleratus, guess know justly
how much there Was of That for | took
up three times the eud OF IA spoon and
whru had put IL into the milk il was
all II foam and then yerked il into
tie uVeu."
But YOU ought TO hear that friend
smack hi, fps, and see the sSd-ey ed ex-
pe>st ~ We innocen,ly asked him II
hi- wife had made sny according 10 that
r,cipe.-Porthnd Express.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-25
TT GOES wITHOUr SAYING

that when you are suffering from catarrb,
you want relief right away. What Is
the use then of experimenting with blood
cures upon disorder resulting from
climatic change? Use local remedy,
for a local disease. Use Ely's Cream
Balm, which relieves at once the attacks
of catarrh and cures chronic cases. 80
cents at all druggists. This remedy can
be safely used by all without Injurious
results. 1t contains no mercury or In
furious drug Of any kind.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-25
To the Honorable County Commissioners OF tn

To the Honorable County Commissioners OF the
County OF Oxford and State Of Maine:
The undersigned Sclectmen and Municipal
Officers Of the town OF Norway In said County
OF oxford, respectfully represent that certain
duly located highway existing In said town OF
Norway, commencing on the northerly side OF
Water ptreet so called In Norway village in said
Norway, and st the point where said highway or
Pleasant street so called inter-ects Herewith.
running thence northcrly to land formerly
owned and occupied by one Cyrus II. Witt, viz,
the Cyrus Witt place 80 called. The true bound
aries Of said highway or Pleasant Street 80 call
Ell are doubtful. uncertain and lost.
Wherefore your petitioners respectfully re.
quest your honorable body after due notice and
hearing thereon and an examination of said
highway or street to locate relocate and define IT,
limits and boundaries.
CIV. RYERsoN, selco,men
T.. WITT, Of
u. S. sANB0RN, J Norway.
Norway. July Let, lse5.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-25
d, ss.-At cour, Of Probate held at

OXFORD, sat- court Of Probate held at
Paris on the third Tuesday OF July, lsG
Henry 7. Merrill. Guardian OF KATE NJ.
DRESSER, an insane person, OF Andovcr, In
said County, having presented his account OF
guardianship Of said ward for allowance:
ORDERED. That said Guardian give notice to
order TO bc published three weeks successfully
in the oxford Democrat, printed at Paris, that
they may appear at Court OF Probate TO be
held nj Paris, IN said County, on the third Tues
and show cause. II any they have, why the same
should not be allowed.
GEO. A. WILSON, Judge.
A true copy-attest -
ALBERT d. PARK, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-25
No eoo.-Mi,.d Proverbs.

Rearrarcc - form sentences Of the ma
turc III proverbs
Ten hearsS,ys better Is one eyewitness
than
Pain or ppscrty with sport never.
To thief chi ortunity makes
ID iu: god 10 fears prevent us from
should
Pcrirctly weary perfectly idle one Will
hc TIA; *
n..-rr = . c,.t q ~ ont
Aaat .,-'s iar,.cu iocl can none of the
vc.-at
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-25
M ala Riddle.

The farmer u~.ss me a. hindrance ard
a protection am % Interest 10 those who
study hcrulDry, every SEAMAN dI,SdS me;
every reputable lawyer belongs 20 me, Yet
s. he frcqucut> me he cca~',S to h. rcput..
bic. to D, summoned tvforc me u often a
calamity yc; by musicians am consider
~ a ncc,..,ltN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-25

OXFORD. sat- Court Of Probate held AZ
Paris, within and for the County OF oNioru'
on he tb,r,l Tne-,iSy Of July, \. Il. IS,..
LUCINDA \. BiSBEE, having ulei a
certain Instrument purporting a. be the hast III
and Testament % OSCAR VI. Bi>RtE, late OF
Waterfront In said County, deceased, having pre-
sentc-l the same FOR Probate
ORpEREp That the saii petitioner give
notice a. All persons Interested. by causing a
ropy ~ this or,ier 20 Dc published three weeks
,trSrssi,clv On the oxford Democrat printed AZ
south Paris. thAf they may appear at Probate
1ourt L. he held al Paris, in said County, on the
thir,i Tuesday 20 Aug. next Al nine oc1oSA IN
The FORENOON and show cause, u any they nave
WHY the -ait Instrument should not pe prSFcl'
s,,trove.i ani allowed a. the last VIII and Tesla
r,.nt 81 said ,lccea-et and that she be az
pointed Aamlni-tratriX with the vii annexed
GEO. \. WILSON, Judge.
ALBERT u. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-25
L.iQuidAtion..

when does water r'-cmble n gymnast'
Whca II makes a spring When du.'S IL n.
s.amblc a hur>,s when its in "a racc. When
= It most interesting; When II comes in
volumes When l. II right royaf Whom II
nign> lrain,l When Is iteloqucnt' When
10 s.sbut-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-25

In her alterations this spring the lady of
the house wished u cut piccc of carpet of
the shape herr shown To III IA square room
With two cuts she divides IL into three
pieces which will III together ard form a
perfect squarc whereas person geomct-
really inclin,si would be apt 10 cut IL into
more pieces. How did she cut lis
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-25

''Jehiell," said the old lady in awed
tones, THAT there man with the big
bosom pin give the porter a dollar" \
bitter expression gathered about the old
IN MS mouth as ne looked out of the car
window. oh" said he, Them pluto
Gratis is all good TO each other, black or
white"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-25


An idea prevails that the manufacture
Of real shiny buns Is beyond the power
Of an amateur, but follow my directions
and you will find that such Is not the
case; indeed, YOU will see that home
made buns are decidedly superior to
those produced by the average baker.
Take one pound Of -four, place 1t In
mixing bowl with pinch Of salt, and
rub into it two ounces OF fresh butter;
then add two ounces Of candied orang,
peel, chopped very fine az you like it) a
quarter of pound Of currants, which
have been thoroughly washed in hot
water, and little mixed spice. Make
about three-quarters OF pint OF milk
lukewarm: stir In two ounces of pow
dered sugar, and when this has dissolved,
pour gradually on TO half yeast cake
which has been dissolved in warm water.
Make a hole in the centre OF the flour.
etc, pour In the milk and yeast, and mix
with the hand, working the ingredients
well together until smooth, soft dough
is produced; 1t should not be at all stiff
or 1t will fail to rise properly. Turn the
dough on to a Toured pastry board, d.
vide II into sixteen pieces, and work
each one with the hands into smooth
ball.
Place the buns on Toured baking
sheet, but take care that they are not too
close to each other, as they will spread
little when rising; cover them with
cloth and place the tin on a shelf or chair
near the stove, but not too near the fire.
The dough should have risen well In
about half an hour. when the buns will
be nearly twice their original size; mark
them with the back of knife In the
form OF cross, cutting rather deep, and
put them at once into good hot oven
and bake a light brown. just teiore the
buns are ready 10 be taken out brush the
tops over with glaze made by mixing
tablespoonful of powdered sugar with
the white OF an egg.
Bath buns do the maker even more
credit than the plain currant buns just
discussed, and if carefully prepared they
will In every way resemble the genuin.
Bath bun of commerce.
To begin with: Rub six ounces of but
ter into pound Of Hour, To which
pinch OF salt has been added. Have
ready half yeast cake mixed to a thin
HANAt Win NhN'A Ttii Ahh'
this about quarter of pint of milk,
Nhich i just warm. Work up the Hour
and butter with the milk into soft
fough, ss In the foregoing recipe, and
set the dough TO rise In basin, covered
Nith cloth, near the fire, for about au
hour.
When il is we'll risen, add four ounces
of white powdered sugar, three we'll
beaten eggs, and little chopped candicd
peel. Work the mixture lightly with
he hand for few minutes, then drop
spoontuls Of IL on 10 a creased or Toured
tin, strew the tops OF the buns with
roughly crushed sugar and csriwAy
,omilis, and set the tin near the fire for
nali an hour FOR the buns 10 rise sec
ond TIM; then bake In very quick
oven. Glaze the buns by brushing them
with tablespoonful OF powdered sugar
The success Of the buns provided for
10 both the atoye recipes depends maiuly
upon the use of good yeast, care being
taken that the dough Is not made too
s,iH, and upon the oven being really hot
before the huns ste put into IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-25

The blushing bride-elect was rehears-
lug the ceremony about TO take place
.'Of course, you will give me away,
papa" she said. I'll am afraid that
have done il already, Caroline" replied
the old man, nervously. I'll told your
Herb, rt this morning you had disposi-
ton Just like your mothers"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-25
&NsAse s.
lfHE PUzzLEH
No. SO6.

Ny FIRsr offender 'gainst agrarian laws
Was shot. for no one would defend his cause.
On Mansfield mountain once did dwell
A youth who did my SECOND wcl.
In gaudy hues my WHOLE you SEQ
A.cheapening a pound OF tea
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-25
Two Hoy. In - Boat

I'VE ars both IN the same boat, aren't
wes" said one & the two brothers who
were condnling over a parcntal visitation
Yes. Was the reply, I'VE were, and it
was "A yNhaleh,at tasl. WASH it,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-25

How old is your dollie?" IL don't
know "lou're not very smart lit
tie girl, then, are you "well, all |
know IL, got the body on Christmas,
sni We bought new head for her yes
terdsv"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-25
e. Ell. Ncrtrieal EnIc,na..

Thc Ling ,talr.c C1Uutry In the north
sc. q C.v fc,..s killed by a woman
8, 90, e. =. %. ia.',u
/. g.. %. g. ...-. Sinc ~ pleasure
3.C. e. t...f llit. t,mo,c with violence
l. t.l ... N.itl curiosity
70. -. tiw,d. te,sar,' your hor-' dos not
10 b.
Tho count y over which the above rcign
~
. .. D. :. landing plaza
6. g. O. /, c,'rtain
4.32 l. mature
9A.4 !. iun~Snt. unadultcratod
4. 3. q. /. 1T up
2. !. Z. 8. a country In South America
4. 3. e. /. q trir :, q stritagem.
8, 3. :. /. a title ~ rsI.Ct