davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-02-04
A Boys Essay on Girls.

Girls is CRATE on making believe.
She will make believe doll is live
baby. She will make believe she is
orful sweet on another girl or a Teller
if they come to see her, and when they
are gone she will say, "Horrid old
thing
If you DO what a girl tells you she
says your horrid. l drather be horrid
than be soft. If you do what girl
tells you you will do all sorts of fool
ish things
Girls can be good In school every
day if they feel like it. l Sind think
they would git tired, and have to do
sumthing wonse in while; | know
a Teller does. Girls say fellers act or
full, but when a girl gets a-goingit,
she acts orfer than any Teller burst
They don't care for nuthing.
If a girl wants Teller to carry her
books home, she amt satisfied unless
she gifts the same Teller the other girls
want, whether she likes him or not.
Girls is great on having secrets-I
mean, telling secrets. They make a
secret out of nothing at all, and tell
it around to all the girls, orful quiet,
just as if it was sumthing dredful. l
believe girls like to make bleeve they
are doing sumthing dredful.
Girls always gifts their joggerfy les
sons better than Teller; but if they
are going anywhere, they don't know
their way bit and they are sure to
get lost.
If a girl don't feel like doing a
thing, you can't make her, no matter
whether she had orter or not. If she
won't she won't, and she will git out
of it somehow. That is all | know
about girls this time.-Home Queen.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-02-04
Buried in Whisky.


A dispatch from Cynthiana, KY,
says "Charles Bramlette, aged eighty
years, died January 2. He owned
several farms in Harrison county and
had been very prosperous man all
his life. At a low estimate he was
worth 100000. He was peculiar in
nothing but his ideas of his own burial.
About fifteen years ago he hired a
skillful stone-mason to make him a
coffin of blue Kentucky limestone,
which is much more durable than the
hardest marble. At the same time he
bought barrel of the best old Bour-
bon the State could produce and or
dered that at his death the whisky
should be poured upon his body after
il was placed in the stone coffin. The
coffin was then to be Theoretically
sealed and placed in grave near his
residence. All his directions were
followed to the letter, and he was
buried Monday. 1t took a number Of
horses to carry his body in its heavy
receptacle to the grave. One can but
think of the ages to come when this
singular coffin shall be unearthed and
the remains exposed to the gaze of
wondering men, The tombs found re-
Gently in Egypt will not be more Gu
rious. Mr.. Bramlette was constant
imbiber of apple brandy and never
left his house without faskful in
his pocket, although he never seemed
intoxicated. -
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-02-04
General Braddcock's Sash.

Mrs. Betty Taylor cambridge,
daughter of President Zachary Taylor,
who is now living at Winchester, Va,
has a most interesting relic of the In
dian wars, which she inherited from
her distinguished father. 1t is the sash
which General Braddock wore when
he was killed by the Indians, and in
which he was carried from the field OF
battle.
In his history Of Western Virginia,
Willis De Hass has the following about
the sash, showing how it came into the
possession of Gnneral Taylor:
THE identical sash worn by Brad
dock at the time of his defeat, and in
which he was borne from the field,
bleeding and dying, recently passed
into the hands of one of America S
greatest and most successful generals.
1t appears that the sash referred to-,
some years since, became the property
of gentleman at New Orleans. After
the brilliant achievement on the Rio
Grande in 1916, the owner Of the relic
forwarded it to General Gaines, with
a request that it might be presented to
the officer who most distinguished him
self on that occasion. The old general
promptly sent it by special messenger
to the conmander-in-chief The per-
son who bore it thus speaks Of the pre-
sentation and interview: General
TAYLOR took the sash and examined it
attentively. 1t was of unusual size,
being quite as large when extended as
a common hammock. In the meshes
of the splendid red silk that composed
it was the date Of its manufacture
l7O7-and although it was one hun
bred and forty years old, save where
the dark spots that where stained with
the blood Of the hero who wore it, it
glistened as brightly as if it had just
come from the loom
Upon the unusual size of the sash
being noticed, General Worth, who had
joined the party in the tent, mentioned
that such was the old-fashioned style,
and that the soldiers sash was intend
ed to carry, if necessary, the wearer
from off the field of battle. y = x Gen
eral Taylor broke the silent admiration
by saying he would not accept the
sash. Upon our expressing surprise,
he continued he did not think he
should receive presents until the cam
paign, so far as he was concerned, was
finished. * We urged his accept
ance of the present, and he said finally
that he would put 1t carefully away in
his military chest, and if he thought
he deserved so great a compliment, at
the end of the campaign he would ac-
knowledge the receipt
Mr.. De Hass, the author, adds: "The
stirring events that have transpired
since he made that remark have added
the laurels of Monterey to those he
then wore, and the world, as well as
the donors of that sash, will insist upon
his acceptance of it.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-02-04
Bucklen's Arnica SaIVe.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. Tette-, Chapped Hands,
Chilblaius. Corns. and all Skin Erup
tons, and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed TO
give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded, price 25 cents per box. For
sale by all druggists.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-02-04
I've Balto.......

Daily. Daily except Sunday.
Nos and run daily between Harrisburg
and HagerstOwn.
Connections for all stations on Cumber-
land Valley Railroad aud Pennsylvania Rail-
road system.
j. F. BOYD, Superintendent.
II. A. RIDDLE, GenlPass. Agent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-02-04
Western MARYLAND Railroad.

Western Maryland Railroad.
CONNECTING WITH
Il. p. r. II. at Shippensburg, Norfolk &
Western and Is. & y. Railroads at Hagers-
town, Z. K. X. at Frederick Junction and
2. W. & b.. y. G. and b. q p. Railroads at en-
lon station, Baltimore. Nd.
MAIN LINE AND CONNECTIONS.
Schedule taking effect Sept. p, 1896.
LEAVE HAGERSTOwN.
6.35 A. VI. Accommodation for Shippensburg
7.O2 4. N. Through passenger for Baltimore,
arriving at 10Y a. m; also for
Gettysburg and Hanover.
800 \. NJ. For Clearsprlng, Cherry Run and
WillianSpurt.
IL 10 A. NJ. Accommodation for Shippensburg.
1885 Z. NJ. For Williamsport.
I2.25 Z. NJ. For Clearspring and Cherry Run.
2.OJ 7. NJ. Mail for Baltimore arriving at j. SO
p. m; also for Hanover aud Get
tysburg.
4l5 p. VI. Fast Mail, arriving Baltimore III.
100 u. NJ. For Shippensburg.
SIS =. NJ. For WillidmspOrt and Cherry Run
ARRIVE AT HAGERsTowN.
6.55 \. NJ. From WilllamspOrt and Cherry
Run.
T.3O,A. NJ. From Baltimore. Fast Mail.
500 A. Nj. From ShippensbuTg.
1915 =. NJ. From Baltimore.
1918 2. VI. From Cherry Run.
S.O5 p. NJ. From Shippershurg.
5.lO p. NJ. From Shippensburg.
60O =. NJ. From Nilliamsport and Cherry
Run.
500 p. NJ. From Baltimore-thr0ugh train.
Il. IL. dRlSVOLD, GeL. Pass. Agent
]. VI. HOOD. Pres. aud Gen'l. Manager.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-02-04

4 EATHFK Miits, Belts. Table Covers,
a stand Covers. Tides. DoyIics. for SIMMER
use Ladies Muslin Underwear. Shirt Waists
with big sleeves. you can get for cash AZ
MISS ELLEN'S-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-02-04
Much i'm Little

Is especially true of Hoods Pills, for no medi-
cine ever contained so great curative power in
so small space. They are whole medicine
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-02-04

Draws 10 gallons Of
water per minute. No
tubing to rust, burst
or wear. Never has
to be packed, primed
or thawed. Will not
freeze, as bucket s
drain tn EN- S elves.
Will not rust, chain
and buckets made of
Galvanized Steel. Can
be set up in Is min
utcs. No attachments
below the platform.
No wooden tubing,
rubber or leather to
contaminate the wa
ter. Makes bad water
good ana good water
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-02-04
WANTED-AN IDEA y who sos can .I sAi5s

thing TO patent? Protect your ideas; they may
bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDER-
BURN d CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington,
d. c., for their 81 500 prize offer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-02-04
EElgFr-7.rs;ss;5S5Tsss;SSSsI
80 NV ssi1sf ssslk~3T

Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
Tho following is the time OF trains stopping
at Shenandoah Junction, in effect Dec. H.
1856:
EAsT-BoUND.
No. Ii-5.45 A. NJ. Memphis To New YORK.
Connection with n. & w. north.
No, 2-lO.SS A. NJ. ST. Louis and New YORK
Limited Express.
No. iS-l2.5S p. NJ. Keyser and Baltimore Ac-
commodation. via WASHINGTON.
No, 6--S.H p. VI. Express. stops on signsi
No. 1865 p. NJ Keyser and baltimore Ac-
commOdation.
No 46-g.O7P. NJ. Washington Express, daily
wEsT-BOUNp.
No. 1913 A. NJ. Baltimore and Cumber-
land Accommodation.
No. ILLS NJ. baltimore anil Keyser Ac-
commodation. Daily except SUM-
day.
No. l-5.26 p. NJ. New Yo-k and st. Louis
Limited Express. Connects with
N & w. south.
No - p NJ Baltimore and Wheeling,
Pittshu-g Express.
No. iS-l0.5i =. NJ. Leaves Baltimore 7.aS T..
NJ and Washington $50 l.. M. con-
meeting with y. q w: going south.
g. q. SOUL,
GenI Passenger Agent.
W. NJ GREEN,
General Manager
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-02-04

A lew assortment of stamped Linens for
"A table use. Also Laundry Bags, Tn brella
Cases, Dcst Bags, Shoe and q owe Bags can
be had at MISS EIIEN,S
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-02-04

WILL take ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF Deeds
w Power OF Attorney. Affi6svits. Deposi.
lions, ant attend 10 all b usinesseonnected
With the once.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-02-04
FOR SALE.
Town Lot For Sale.

A very desirable building lot near the
n. IL W. railroad for sale. Suitable for
warehouse or lumber yard. Apply to
j. S. FLEMING.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-02-04

We solicit a cHntIuu,.c. p.E.arp I,r.p
Respectfully
WA~ulNGI1N s. NlrNNNul
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-02-04

! represent all on, U..', umIaas d
will furnish good lu.ouu.. 90 De- "a,
rates. All business prnmI.ytU,GIls
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-02-04
Cumberland Valley Railroad.
Time table in effect November IL. 1896.
Leave No . NO ifNO 4 Nh SiSOI
Leave

Daily. Daily except Sunday.
Trains No. and 10 run daily between Har-
risburg ant Hagerstown.
Leave MOL No.8 NOS NO. 81 No.s
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-02-04
:esai,:. .:g," With. ia ,:,;s,s
J. =. FLEMING. ~h.u..rI>f.ur.
CuAS. a. TRAIL, Harper, Tern,

A sworn statom,u'u''r condition, d,
foreign insurance rumIun ,s r.Ip,r. /.
this agency vii! uc urHI t' .u, J..4,l
dee, In compliance v.f. stale aa,
losses promptly adjusted u PaG d 1
office.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-02-04

] J GODS
chest, always ready, al ~ sHR
ways efficient, always sat, 0aeES
iSfactory; prevent cold EH ~
or fever, cure all liver ills,
sick headache, jaundice. constipation, etc. 25c.
The only Pills to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-02-04
How It Purifies Water.

For every gallon of water drawn, "A gal
lon of air (the vital element), is circula-
ted through the water. The oxygen
thus introduced, ventilateS, vitalizes and
purifies the water, destroying all water
worms. water lice and germs of disease.
Guaranteed to remove all Impurities
from the foulest well or ciStern. in few
days ordinary use, and keep water equal
to a mountain spring 1t will make bad
water good and good water better. If
not found superior to any pump on earth
(for domestic uSe), it may be returned
and money refunded,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-31

elous statement from Congressman
Ridgely. a Populist from the Third dis
trict Of Kansas.
The other day Ridgely went into the
Stock Exchange on Wall street New
York. Upon coming out he made TIM:
striking utterance:
The whole modus operandi OF f.
nance on a grand scale was explained
to me. It was made perfectly clear :
that I had been in the darkness on the
subject all my life, that things were
different from what they had been rep
resented 10 me and as ! had conceived
them TO be- I discovered that those
men were engaged IN honorable, leg-t-
mate business and that l had labored
under delusion respecting them. Here
after shall not resort 10 the arguments
/ have been employing, but shall recog-
nize existing facts and respect mems
motives If people would try TO UNI
derstand each other, they would see
much that they do not see now. Our
people should go east more than they
do, and eastern people should go west.
That Is the way 10 arrive at correct
conclusions
The same change took place in Jerry
Simpson when he went to the Chicago
Board of Trade TO inquire about anti
options. He came away a friend to
option gambling.
What is the change? Do we dare call
II the result of corruption? Or is Pop
ulism, the old intense, heart-aching, en-
Uttered brand of Populism dying out?
No one should readily charge corrup-
ton, because Congressman Peters was
not bought into enunciating a truth
that times are better under Mckinley.
We have said too often that PopuliSm
was dying out and have been mistaken,
to repea. it again. 1t is not dying out
But 1t is certainly undergoing some in
mysterious and marvellous
change.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-31
HENRY GEORGES DEATH.

| Henry George was but another polit-
| zeal John the Baptist. and if not gone TO
his death at the hands of the Herod
whom he mad rebuked, vet none the less
died he martyr TO his convictions. He
was another forerunner. crying in the
wilderness, and endeavoring to make
straight paths which all seemed to him
crooked. BY the mighty throbs of hu-
manity's heart is the world lifted step
by step, heart-throbs which are stirred
by succeeding John the Baptists. An
other ground swell, which will soon be-
come tidal wave, is moving the hearts
Of the worlds masses, and Henry
George was one of its prophets. All
good men did not agree with his theo-
rieS. nor all wise men endorse his prin-
ciples, but all agreed that he was in
spired by consuming desire to extend
a helping hand to the world of strug-
Cling men. He was another forerunner
of the gospel of the brotherhood of man,
doctrine which is destined not only To
sweep from the world thrones and he
reditary titles, but the customs, uSages
and laws which enable the controllers
of aggregated and Incorporated wealth
10 Cypress and degrade their fellows.
We do not believe that Henry George
could have been elected TO the admins
tration of the greatest municipality Of
the continent and one Of the most pop
ulous cities of the world. but his possible
candidacy will cause an arrest OF
thought. Though dead, ne will live on.
The influence of such a life is never lost
TO the world. His radical and progress
i've teachings Will be sifted and weighed
and whatever of them shall be found
true will be saved 10 humanity. Like
Lincoln. he was for men. for the equal
rights of ali men. In one Of his
speeches he repudiated the claim made
for him that he stood for the working
man" He believed in and advocated
the wider and far more reaching prinCi-
pie Of rights for all. privileges TO
none" His denunciation ~ that class
OF so-called modern reforms which look
to lesislatins men into heaven. were Bit
terly denounced by George. In advocat-
ing the Brotherhood OF man he held to
the FatherhOod of God.
The nomination and possible election
in Greater New York Of such a man As
Henry George in setting men of affairs
10 thinking Of the trend Of the times
VIII. Al the same time. prove a menace
and a check 20 the machine methods.
10 the favoriiism and the corruption 81
Tammany, no less than 10 other pollIi-
cal organizations and their bosses.
What The world demands today is pa
trictism in rulers. unselisl patriotism
his class Of men are seldom found
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-31
A PRESBYTERIAN ROW.

While the Congregational church is
having a season of unpleasantness over
Rev. Brown, of San Francisco, The
Presbyterians are unable to settle lit
tie misunderstanding occurring III the
home of that great political light, Grover
Cleveland, and the birthplace of his son,
as also the seat of learning, Princeton
College. Rev. DR.. Charles Woodruff
Shields, professor of harmony, of sci
ence and revealed religion, one of the
most learned and progressive men OF the
Christian world, turns out not to be a
very good pr0hibi1ionist. AT least he
and a number of others of that great
Presbyterian institution, having signed
petition for the opening of an inn, find
themselves in trouble. The discussion
is such between the professor and the
government of the church as threatens
final separation. Princeton Inn, from
the accounts, appears 10 be not a sa-
loon, nor what would be, in Kansas,
joint. The inn has no connection either
Will Iuo uilIN oIsily, DuI - pace
where upper classmen VINO behave
themselves may buy malt liquors with
their meals. Princeton students, very
much like other college people, are
sometimes liable to waste precious
hours in such drinking places as the
town of Princeton supports. The
alumni for this reason got up the Prince
ton Inn project, SO that students who
are inclined TO indulge in beer might do
SO in a temperate and respectable place
and in an orderly manner. DR.. Shields
was one of the leading professors who
held to this view and so signed the petit
ton, for which he has been sternly call
ed 10 account by the synod of the
church 1t seems to be a matter of con-
science on both sides, but unfortunate,
for a majority of the students are on
the side of DR.. Shields. 1t is hoped that
the matter will be finally amicably ad-
justed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-31
PRESERVE THE MEADOWS.

The saying is being handed around
| that we can't raise too much wheat
next year. Not few farmers are act
ing upon il, and may, when Il is too
| late, find that the market can be over
stocked with a single crop. This years
| shortage will have to be made up next
year. or in succeeding years, but it is
hardly safe to assume that an average
yield in the wheat growing area of the
world would not more than supply It in
a single year. There has been a widen
ing Of this area within the last decade,
which probably doubles the total yield
of the world. 1t is the worlds markets
which fix the price of wheat These
markets are governed wholly by the law
of supply and demand. and if the
worlds supply exceeds the worlds de-
mand the price will go down. 1t is the
deficiency in this supply that advances
the price this year, and so the rule
works automatically.
The problem is one of figures and
acres, the difficulty lying in the farmers
ability to forecast results. 1t may in
volve guessing to some extent, but the
one item not to be lost sight of is that
an average yield of the present acreage
will more than supply the worlds de-
mand. In view of this it is hardly safe
to figure on the certainty of high prices
for any given wear
1t has been proven in every state Of
the Union that mixed farming pays
best. Where grain can be fed to stock
at a profit is the place for live stock.
Truck farming and market gardening
near the great markets should never he
abandoned on account of a sudden rise
in the price Of wheat or pork. The far
mer who plows up his meadow for a
change to wheat or oats makes a mis-
take. He only increases the acreage of
wheat and diminishes the acreage OF
hay, which of itself furnishes the best
reason for cheap wheat and higher
priced hay. 1t is mistaken policy TO
over-produce, even the staples of food
products.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-31
Along the Kansas Nile

| II is said that Ex-Governor Humphre,
| is j candidate for United States marsha
| Of Kansas.
Last year Kansas paid her respects Il
! the east; mis- year she is paying her debt,
| 10 the east
rs there anything in the story tina, the
state treasury is empty a Populist wrote
Hefleb6wer. Hefiebower wrote back
There is nothing in f."
Al Hutchinson. through instructions
given by the council every time a robbery
is reported the curfew bell Is rung and
everybody Is expected to get out and hsly
catch the thief
Cy. Leland gave party 70 Senator Ba-
ker az Topeka The other day. and after 4
pleasant evening Senior Baker departed.
not wishing Mr. Leland many happy re-
turns Of the day.
Outside the state treasury at Topeka
stands . man all night with A gun guarding
IT, II would be great joke. wouldn't 70.
II robbers should oveTpoaer h.m and
break open the vault?
Governor Leedy looks as much Ike 40
aristocrat as. any man zao ever visited
Kansas. The day was IN popUAsH1 when
It was IN a mans favor II be wore only
half q a pair u sGspen5ers.
You say sad the Popu!-Sf. srgunsn-
tatively that those Pop legislators kept
faith Il DO" answered the other fcI-
loE. They kept Il 50 darn Close that yon
and never saW anything % it
In case Of war Barnard Kelly between
prayers VII take a mgsket and % txics
as much as the average solder Whatever
never been maintained tat he Is 10,
fighter.
Cy. Leland = the hardest mar 20 excite
in Kansas. once while sting n 4 botel
Office e building IN ne nexi block tsli
with a crash. Everybody %; Lsisns jump
q and ran 20 the street. Le.an9 aaH tie
oniy ruoberisss neck IN kan4ss-
The average Po5uHs; eans.sa,. AL give
SKI % fellef next Monday evening Easa
hs looks 8; ths zass; fnzFkst ard aaes
tsas wheat has rot junpea ~ % o1e Do
~ ard a quarter a bgshsi he hss besu
fearing e al through tie csnpslgu
TIE orig.as;o-s c: ~ Atchls91. lopez.
szntz Fe rasifea5 we're Peter T AbsI
George n Fa.-chiis. Lcre1E0 T. Bird. L.
Their c. C-si,iss ans szmgs. D.-kssn. al
CT Afch-soa Esca O. t1ess as rlca a.
ore tire A. else b. poverty. sa1 70; q
stone marks re grave C s.iAsf.
The-s - a zoo3 zeal o; fsa n xstes-
!rg y. Popsasf rsvspzps-s l. Rsusss
Las: var trey Es-e fcF - free. aaszn-
TED sns srrssfricte1 co:rzxs os sflvs- a.
= - - Afte- ~ K5a.sy~s eis-tts. ICY
zs-s r fzEcr y zee free az gr.i--f.ss
ccsnAzs % s..Tsr a; g 20 -" sf.sr sl~.-
ao1 ~ssst ssrtst. fasg Ee-s .or - tree Z
c7laazz q s-fssf-- ~ prsssz; fAey as i
,o- -s.,rss~
''G>a;5smsa.- ss.5 - o.. sza g tas /
Pc2g.ls; ccnvs.fsos- ~Ts. kzo. I an 4
g-1spsross. nae - ~ 80 .azrf-ag-r
sre.xzt rae Lar -Es-h or rssry Fsss@s
80 saro1Eh - b~1ss Ia z5-Slsks @ eur
-sfsr.at1n AZ srlz-ss sse ~ sl~cuez
e t7s Ess;es States senators - 80
s~epis. -; as I Eas es=.-S 5ewa .srs
- .nsz< ga e. iEeresf-Ez ~ s-sr -ssft -
: "a. q. - cc-Ese. - CzT ~ $40
ir>zEsFT zxTsacz4S e. g. ~ saeg.ssr
80 ssuasse re tWsl@ az ss1ssz 81
=1A=>&s