davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-19
A Short Time
OF Discounts.

The word bargain has not lost it's
significance at our store. We know it
is so often misquoted that it has al
most lost its meaning, but here you
will find that it is used in its proper
sense. For time it will permeate
the whole store, for bargains will
beckon you from all sides.
We soon expect large shipment of
new goods and at the present time,
unless we dispose of some of our
stock, we will be unable to give it
space.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-19
ABOUT CATARRH.

1t is caused by cold or succession
of colds combined with impure blood.
Its symptoms are pain in the head,
discharge from the nose, ringing nois-
es in the ears. 1t is cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla which purifies and enrich
es the blood, soothes and rebuilds the
tissues and relieves all the disagree
able sensations.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-22

corn. It CanIbe grown the same in cot
ton fields if .graEsd of instead Of MAX
ing hay or seed, which could not be
harvested from among the cotton stalks
Apiarists will find this clover the de
light of their colonies, and can greatly
extend the season for it's blooming by
judiCiouslY grazing plantations OF Grim
son clover. We dare not say all that
might be said for this crop, but will be
content to finish this paper with some
notes for those who have no experience
with it.
''The seed Is for sale by all leading
seeding seedsmen in the Eastern and
Southern States. The time to SOW this
seed is from last of July totDeoember.
The latter sowing can give satisfactory
results only when followed by very
mild winter or late wet spring. The
station has scored it's best successes
with July and August seeding. It ad-
vises preparation Of the soil and light
covering, though some growers near by
only grow it broadcast in stubble land
and give it no further attention until it
ia ready to be grs1ed; local climate and
kind OF soil determine this point. Mown
for hay, or cut for seed, crimson clover r
without nurse crop will profi5ably be
fit to grazs as early, or earlier, than
any other clover. It will be in a stage
to be made into hay by April or early
in May, as the seed will be ripe during
che last half of May. IL cut early tor
hay light seed crop can be taken in
June from good land When made into
hay, cut it early for several good rea
sons.
"a clover seed huller; is necessary to
clean the seed, and one Of these ma
chimes is capable of threghing 100 to 100
bushels Of seed per day, and cleaning it
ready for market At one operation
This is the only extra machine needed,
aS the seed can be cut by mower or
reaper and should be hauled in wagons
covered with canvass directly 10 the
thresher, or stored in places where the
shattered seed can be saved. The
huller costs too much to afforded by
any but those who have very large
areas under cultivation, unless by Co
operation, q number Of farmers ia q
town or county can agree to buy one
together. The cost will be $4OO to $3.50,
and for suitable power to run and move
it il portable, or traction engine, per
haps $500 to 500 more"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-22
THR SECRET AND BEAUTIES OF
SUCCESSFUL FARMING.

The attached essay by Mr.. @. 81.
Nimson, of Bellevue Farm, Cranberry,
Mitchell Co., N O., recently received
in a copy of a Mitchell county paper, is
sent you hoping you may fad place
for it some day. The paper accident
ally came in contact with oil and be-
fore we knew it the name was con
signed to the flames and we have lost
name from memory, but saved the
essay and herewith present it to your
readers.
COL NIMsON TELLS THE SECRET AND
BEAUTIES OF SUCCESSFUL FARMING.
Col =. H, Nimson was asked in q
meeting of farmers, what the object
was in holding farmers institutes; the
following was the answer he made:
Agriculture, in all its branches, has
been the handspring of all nations dur.
ing their development and progress,
and as soon as this industrYyis neg
lected, in any nation, the people revert
in to dependence.
First they become dependent on the
few who may have accumulated riches
and power, and next the entire nation,
of all classes, become dependent upon
the other nations of the earth, and in
some cases are enslaved by them.
It is true they may continue to work
their land, and exc out miserable ex-
istence, but they remain enslaved to
the rest of the world as much, or more,
than the tribes of half civilized or saw
age people.
Agriculture is the oldest and most
permanent and secure occupation man
has ever been engaged in; all others are
of q kind that, while they have a gilt
ter to the eyes, there is always con-
nected with them a species OF slavery
and dependence that is not known on q
farm or in any farming operation.
The secret of farming we'll and sue
cessfully ia in the application of thought
and patience, and the most intense and
continuous thinking, not only by the
principal, but alsoby each farm laborer
as he proceeds with his work. 1t is
this necessary thought and patience
that seems to be what so many men
shrink from, and in so many instances
for the want of this, meet with such in.
different SUCCESS, il not entire failure,
in their occupation.
1t is q common thing for people to
say that, so and so is too laEy to work
on q farm; now I do not believe this.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-22
CRIMSON CLOVER.

.,. Iu7 North Carolina Station has for
H. '-I' years made a speciality of Grim,
i,bI -'v7F' "hlcl it has commended
nSuiy 80 IN several bulletins. A new
ra. .0''u' N1 I45, reviews that Stations
n n. 'l''51's WITH this plant.
~ writer explains that the cowpea
No. great sol renovator and cover
n,p, ~ uurlng the summer, but it sue
ho 90 70 frost. Crimson clover, on
er,i rii0u'Fary' Il h)urishes all winter, pre-
\. lug the fertility of the soil from
H.. TEACHING effects of the late fall,
n ~ .a.' ana early spring rains. South
''l' are generally more or less
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-22

breeds OF COWS, and every reader may
not only know ali the prominent breeds.
but he may have favorite one among
them. Who will contribute 20 this
column some facts and argumenta for
his favorite breed, that We may all be-
6ome familiar with their qualifications.
so that, il some now, for the first time,
starts to keeping q COW, be may start
intelligently, and not be obliged to lose
time and change because OF ignorance
at the beginning of his enterprise when
you can set him right
There have been ''cow Contests' hero
at the State Fair. The Jersey COW has
80 far come out ahead. One came out
ahead in q similar contest at New
Berne Fair once.
There is to be another contest Of this
kind at the New Berne Fair the Hrst
of next month, at which the winners
will receive S16, $40 and S.. respect
lively. The terms are fair and anyone
may enter the tests. The Jerseys may
get it again. There are more OF them,
and they are better known here than
other breeds, but there is a move on
foot to stimulate breeders OF other
COWS, late in conception, yet perhaps
not too late. to defeat them, il the
friends of Holstein Friesian COWS act
promptly.
This is by gentlemen interested in the
Holstein Friesian breed who say ''if
the first prize is won by q representa-
tive Of their breed the winner Of the
first priEs shall have SI6 moro. Breed.
ers of Holstein Friesiaus will do well 70
look after this opportunity to carry CR
$3G, and the honor which after all rnAy
be as great, or the greater part OF the
prize.
We rest the breed question with
readers. Let us hear from you. More
will be said about feed in another issue.
This is too important to ell to Be
dropped with a few casual remarks,
and may well become the subject Of
careful study.
Now, two questions have been raised.
They are the breed of the COW and the
feed of the COW. Is there any paFtiCU-
lar difference what the breed Of the
COW is for the dairy, or for our PuF-
poseG Add by ''our" readers may a.
sumo the use for their own particular
farm needs. Does it matter what,
where or when the COW is fedi and is
this question OF feed of such Importance
that we need to consider it muchi
These questions are open for comment
by any one who chooses to help q be-
ginner with whatsoever new light h0
can give.-FnMJIJ ai.J E1.;-. - 9Rt
sSsG.iJna.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-22
pEOF.IKBY's WEEKLY LITTER.
DEEP FLOWING IN SPRING.

DEEP FLOWING IN SPRING.
Does it pay 60 plow deepl II so, why
l. You need a deep seed bed fox your
crops to feed in.
2. Deep ploWing insures easier cult
vation.
g. Deep blowing makes deep sponge
10 ABSORB tne rains, thus storing up
moisture for future use.
4 I5prevents the land from washing,
ss it can readily be seen that if the soil
sbsorbs the water that falls on it, there
will be less Co run off over the surface
s. b. causing all the water to run
through the soil, or leach out, it will
enable the soil to absorb or take up all
the ferGilE .ng elements from the rain
water, wnicn is considerable and we'll
worth looking after.
6. IG will enable the roots to feed
deep down in the subsoil as we'll as IN
the soil, furnishing more food and
moisture.
2. It will prevent drouth; or rather
prevent the drouth from having the
harmful effects that it would other
wise. Why1 Because a soil broken
ten or twelve inches will absorb and
retain nine tenths of the water that
fsIls on our soils. This, Of course, is
kept in reserve and drawn on by the
crop as needed.
Many other good points could be
Tiven to prove the advantages OF deep
blowing.
It would be well to explain why no
MANY beginners make ship wrecks of
farming in carrying out the idea of
deep plowing.
They plow too deep to start with
Land that has been pIowed only four
inches deep should not be plowed over
six inches deep the frat year, and then
gradually increase, say one inch each
year until the soil is plowed ten or
EwelVe inches deep.
There is no necessity for turning
light sandy land so deep. A good rule
to follow is to turn up Just little clay
.each year.
Deep blowing ensures good crops. A
little extra lab1 IT In spring will have q
good tff-cE all through the year.
THE USE OF HARRows IN THE SOUTH
Not many years have elapsed SINCE
he harrow IN any but the crudest form
vas stranger In the South.
Well can IL be remembered even by
pur middle aged men, that the grain of
he cotton States was either put in by
brush, or tree tops, or scratched in by
crude harrlw made at home.
VINO cannot remember seeing an old
legro searching the woods over for
halt day with the vain hope Of find
ng torked tree just the right shape
make good morrow" as he called
The single horse iron ,toothed harrow
vas lntrOduc ID, then the double horse,
IND various sJy les soon followed, until
bow we have such a multiplicity of the
Psetul implements that their value is
egion.
Prominent among these can be men
loned the Disc, Acme. smoothing.
pFlng toothed, adjustable, and last
put not least the Clarke's Cutaway
barrow.
The u'e OF this valuable system of
Improvement has done as much to
eEoiut'onS9 the agricultural industry
the S'aCn as any other one imple.
l0o'' lJ Is mere, and here to stay. It
.1'' mas been thoroughly tested, it
Hs conqle What more need be
Al, Az; Buy Ii try it; and you will
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-22

FARMERS AND EXPERIMENT STATIONS.
When an arrangement was made
with the management of Tan PROGREG
SIVB FARMER for the conduct Of this
column, it was understood that the
work OF others was to be literally
quoted and brought before the readers
of it's columns. In no other way Could
the column have been started and in
no other way could it be kept up 70 O
standard we hope to see IL attain. With
this simple statement we preface an
editorial which has appeared In the
last issue Of HOard's Dairyman. We
copy this because we know from e1pO-
rience that while the work of the OK.
pertinent stations is seemingly going
into every possible channel, yet there
are thousands of farmers who do not
know about them, or that in every one
OF them there are earnest working men
holding out helping hands to them.
There has been times when the stations
we're laboring not only against this
lack of information as to-theiP object
and usefulness, but there has been Op.
position which happily has lessened
until little if anything is now heard
of it.
There is probably not one which il
not now aiming at the place where the
most good can be done, would not re-
adjust it's line of sight il shown the
place where the fire would be more
effective. This help to keep in ad just
ment is obtained by keeping in touch
with the army Of farmers. This the
station men are trying to do. Where
they are met with an equal effort on
the part Of their farmer constituents,
there such lights as Hoard's Dairyman
and others are turned on to the farm
problems and such progress as has been
made in Wisconsin and neigh boring
States Ia the past few years has been
possible.
Hoard's Dairyman gives great credit
to q number of station men, unselfshly
placing them first, whilst each and
every one of those men treasure w. d.
Hoard as great Commoner OF the North
west who has been able to bring them
into touch with the great army Of their
ECoNTINURD on PAGE 81
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-22
kACTEL
gKH Al AROUND The FARM.
EDITED 7r BENZ. rRsr, RALEIGH, ~ c.

Prof. nj. Irhy, lat P, ofesso- OF Agr1Gui-
- =. y iCuIturaI and Mechanical College. hat
sTS has become a regular cOut tbutOr 10 this
Ss@srI ment. All questions relating 10 the fSrm
SsTdrn or orchard win be answered Oy FrOI'
TrF.V
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-22

Has the largest
cigeulation ot any
family agFiculsa-
raj OF political
paper published
between Rich.
mond and Atlanta
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-22

RTh0 ProES%
dm Farmer - .
Eood paper--hr
move the aver
SQe---and possibly
he best adverti0-
i0g medium I'm NJ.
CO PrinteEH' LAX.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-22

[CoNTWUKD on PAGE 8 ]
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-12
Advice 10 1uthers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain OF cutting teethH If sc
send at once and get bottle of Mrs, Win
slows Soothing Syrup for ohildfen teeth
ing. 1t cures dysentery, diarhoes regu
stes the stomach and howell, cures wind
collie, soiteBs the gums, reduces inhama
tion, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup for Children Teethiug is pleasant
the taste and s the prescription Of one
OF the Oldest and best female physicIsu
aud nurses IN the United States and is for
sale by ell druggists throughout the world
price Is cts q bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-12
Irt

-Eav MI ksaau rccsutIy visited lev
MI Bruce SID lftscLei igr bin MAJ let
Mary Rush hs goas 10 Manchester
Depot 10 work a the landry there,
-Elwsrd Phillips .ai Miss Alta s,0rs
weie msrri.i May lot aud have sous T.
Kutland 10 live
-Jsfushs, widow Of the late Joshus
Barnard. died At Der home 10 Wihbsll
las, veek, eyed u years She VI" The
oldest daughter Of the late G5o1elI Wsk
VI Of this tow,
1t is expected that Rsv. Mr. Bruce
Elll close bis iab3ts here nett SUNDAY.
tie would like position rs chaplain Of
one Of the regiments going 10 war ptovld
Ell he CAD get the appointment
$ L. Parker Sharon. Wis vritss:-
have tried d Wits Witch H,zsl SslYe
t8r itching piles aud it always stops them
10 lao minutes. consider DsWitt's
Witch Hszsl save the sre ties. pile cure
Oh the market II. Wbipple, Mshcbes
ter Centre, A II. Petuboue, Manchester
Depot,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-12
10 nntaa.to,n.r.

Cdsnberlpia's Clusb ksDedy is tLt
beet cough syrap ~ have ever used on,
sslves OF ia oar hGi.ies. ", H. King
Lease T. kfag Iud many Others II thi,
vicinity, have e. o prohoancsl IT the best
All ws vent is Joe, Ter people to Try II aud
TIE! ~lll be convinced lyon honor,
there is 60 better that We have ever ,isi.
AID sc have used nGuy kl1ds "a A.
Blake 4 ooa, GsnsfAI Merchants. Biz
fstneI. Va, Sold by a Il. Psttibote
nshesier Depot AID J II SAirJls
MsEehtstsr CtItfe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-12

| feel it my duty to give you a truthful
statement OF what Chsmberlslns Collie
Cholera aud Disrlhoes Remedy did
writes J. $. Collias, OF Moore, s. G.
had child about two years old, that had
the dialboes for two months, ! tried
oil the best known remedies, but none
gave the least relief When this remedy
came to hand, | gave it ss directed, aud 10
Two days the child was completely cured
Sold by A. II PettlboBe Manchester
Depot and j. II WhIppIe Manchester
Center
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-12

called Grain.O. ltlsa delicious, sppetiz
ing, no1risbiug food drink 10 take the
place OF coffee Sold by eli Rrocers sud
liked by sll Who have used it because
when properly prepared it tastes like the
finest cgtl-e bat is free from Gil Inluri, us
pr0psr.ies Gtsin.O aids digestion aud
Strengthens tbs nerves II Is not stimu
laut bnt = health hullder, and children
as we'll Sc sdulte, Gao drink It with great
benefit, Costs about IA ss much as col
lee. Is and - cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-12

S q r. Jones, Mllesbnrg, Pa writes -
| have used DsWitt's Little Early RIsers
ever siooe they were introduced here and
mast say have never used any pills in
my family aud during forty yer. Of hcuse
keeping that gave such satisfactory re
sults as a laxative or a cstbsttic. j. ii
WhippIe, Manchester Csuire; A Ii, Pstu
bone, Manchester Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-12

s NJ. Gssry, Pietson, Mica, writes -
DsWItts Witch Htz | Salvs 10 caring
more piles here today than Gil other tem'
dies confined. 1t cures eczema and oil
other skin diseases. j, II Whipple, Man
chester Centre; A, II, Pettlbone, Man
chester Depot,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-12

One Minute is not long. yet relief lie oh
tanned in half that time by the use OF One
Minute Cough Cure. IL prevents con
sumption and quickly cures colds. Group
Bronchitis pneumonis, la grippe and all
throat and lung troubles, j, II, Whipple
Manchester Centre; A. H. Pettib0ne, Man
ester Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-12

Mr. i. G. Helbig, a prominent drul
Piet Of Lyncbburg, Va, says; One Of
our citizens was cured OF rheumatism o.
two years standing, by one bottle oil
Chamberlain Pain Balm. This linimenl
is 70 Gus for its cures Of rheuma ism
thousands have been delighted with the
prompt relief which it affords For sale
by A. II. Petlibone, Manchester Depot and
J. ii Whipple, Manchester Centre.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-12

0-s Mla.le l#asb Care 10 lts tee
prsputra ! ave over .ai3 ar ss,i s1i
s.lttsy l5o ouch 10 In pfsi" T.. n
kssboa, Nsfelslt OI,Il q. } h
Rlflp.s, M.ucAt.l,r Cegtte, A II ic
I i.b9at, Maecassts, Depot
EaNeHEsIFE opIEE
( Hs.Bis, moslios q st,ps,f W, H. C.
/ Iudsy at 80 IA
CHARLES Bfaso has moved bic i,mlly
toto Mu sasie L,.relees ~ias Of The
Harris honse,
--Mu EumS H.rsa9i, silh Ter ehiI
dtct is .,sytns tors lev weeks With bet
.s.tf. Mfs Msry Cfe,sy.
Dr., MsrsA las been 90 the sick let
bot Lss 30 lat recovered laat he Is sbls to
sttsbi to some Of bic professional dutiv
Mrs We Dssu Of New Yolt city is
visiting her d.usuler Sire Huu,, q, the
aeol0ry. Sae i' accompanied by Der
trirud, Mise Tar ot hsw fJtE Cv
Road Commtaouer Tay or bu Wien
ed the ROAD 10 tho "aua-ssy' bststsu
here aud South D5rssg snt greatly IN
proved ils convenience, bul al tbe expense
q is beauty Tor tune.
- TIE old tenement saish stood close
70 the old lsulety h,- Teen moved some
dislauce 10 the ute recently purchased
by james $ D. so Opposite Il G lsiu's aud
vii be usIe into pstt Of bis re.lienoe.
Mis-. CAti.ss Eich.sis died at the
residence Of Mathew Nctserbee last Fri
dsy. sitter painful iIlaess from ca Ger,
sged "A years. She vas u native Of this
towa, beng q daughter Of Jacob CuJIer,
Most II the family moved to l)Sa years
ago
.-Gr,y bs, small l1tuuy Of grass
seed, left witch be viii sell during tie
coming week al 8 % per bushcl, clover
seed at cents per ID. Remember this is
also the place to secure choice eating pots
toes ps we'll as a5ur at right prices.
Moses Dupuis OF this village aud Carl
ton GarIetson who taught our grammar
school last wiuter were smong the re
oruts Of Co X Vermont Nationsl Gnsrd
which pstsed through here lsst Saturday
on their way 10 Camp Olympia. Fort
Ethan Allen.
Capt Henry Glass Of San Francisco,
a nephew Of Mrs l. b Wilson and Mrs
LitgerE has been placed 10 command
Of the Charleston, the e. Is cruiser that
will convoy transports carving troops
and supplies to reinforce Commodore
ID wey at Manila He Is not exactly
Yermopter bat bis mother was . former
resident here
The Manchester Centre cemetery
are having the hesdstopes
nd monuments 10 the oil part oil the Gem
,tery enlightened up .nd put 10 order
nd ask people whose friends are buried
here to come and assist ia the work or
hey will be expected to help pay for it
when done. By order OF the Cemetery
Commissioners
Capt. Henry Glass, who is to take
iommaud OF the Cruiser Charleston which
$ soon TO sail from S,n Francisco for the
elief OF Admiral Dewey 81 Manila, il the
on IN law OF Mrs. G. NJ Johnson OF San
francisco, who passed lsst simmer here,
Iistets, M-s Lucy morrill, and Mrs i. A.
.ideerRoo1 Mrs. Ella Ola. add Master
frank GIsss, vile and 500 Of Capt Glass,
lave also been frequent visitors TO their
plstiyes here.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-12
MANCHESTER DRrol
George +. Wade.
Cusrles c. Bal1ain.

Thu Cab.u quesflo1 IN political is.nes
sbE iuto iutisnihc.Gce ~ith the msn .ho
saG r, from piles. What be most desitss,
is tel,et DsWIts Witch Hfzd SAVE
cares plifs. Ii Whippls Manchester
Cen,rs; A. Il rerlboue, Manchester
Denpt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-12

- friend In need /. friend indeed"
friend siylsed me 10 try EIy's C'esu
Balm sud after using 1t sl1 weeks ! b.
lievtd myself cured Of eAtsrfb. L, is
most valuable remedy, JOSEPH Ste vsrt
81 Grand Avenue. Brooklyn, \. !,
81 sou vas & III ctsd vitb catstrh, il
iuesi bin 70 try Ey's Ctesm B,lm add
The dlsssfeeable cat rrhal smell ell leit
hin, h appsar. a. veil as anyoae, y
c O5nsiea3, Afcols, Ill
Prce 81 Cream BALM u fry cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-12

-Hsory Sheldon Of Troy i, 10 tosn.
-Df and Mrs, Lil1le serc IL Albany
Saturday.
-Fntt H.IIsy tss been al hone from
Troy ies dayA
Mt sad Ars Allen Boato Of Youktrs
\ y vtro 10 tasg ls,t veet
Miss F4any H5llsy returned from
Troy, Tassis1 Mar ,htra f5f The suuret
HsEbes su5 Albert Hsuuoad bare
ulaflei iteu SHtl Clrolias ~tftr they
paced tie sItlar
-A.s, Assie Iialisy hss been Obliged
10 retarn 10 The hospital 10 Albsuy fer
iarhsr itssintal
The Wonsas Home Mis,ioasty uesl
iBs wlil be held thA Tbursisy .ftefno con
4. thres o'sl5ck sith Mrt. J. T. HillnrI
-Arl Gssrgs Gllt$rt AID tvo children
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-12

rss a pst elarfmoai Lt % ] sm.ri
q MatoAs - w. Esoeertg smtss 49,
h4t a ei sasrai waves go oaa.
kFt v W.tu 81 Iaua sftNtl 90
eatt ufe ~ itt HtrJaaslet Mae
BE- ,foesHas Etsa.lston ss - lf.l.s
aruas Htr Dezfss d. bfpr. 81 Ius.
ssfHe, Nv LatsfEflsa 10 fatsst
MtaeefL lev Caaes Il AsIHaat q
bttt.fFt0t IL, Tas,oasgI a lts heHt
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