davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-02
SMITH-GLOtEH.
A Pretty Home Wedding I'm merry
VIIIe-The Decorations.

BERRYyILLE. VA, February =
Gpecial)-Miss Ida NJ. Glover and Mr..
II. McKelden Smith were married TINS
morning at g:45 o'clock at the residence
OF the brides mother, Mrs. Eugenia
Glover. The parlors were decorateu
Tor the occasion, evergreens, carnatlons'
and potted plants being used WIN YIN
pretty eject. TO the strains OF the
wedding march from I1ohengrin the Drioe
entered the room leaning upon the arm
Of Judge {. o. Cole, Of washington,
D. C., who gave her away. Miss tioiass
Clover the BRIDES sister, was malu -
honor and Mr.. Eugene Glover Drotn'a
u the bride. best man. The ceremony
Was performed by Rev. Edward WAL VAL
OF Grace Episcopal church. me p.'a ''
wore travelling gown OF green closn
ruh large picture hat OF black Ss'ssS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-02
LUMBER TRAIN WRECKED.
Two Men Pinioued Under It-One
Dead: the other VIII Die.

WELSH w. VA. February 1.-(Spe-
cial.)-At Panther. near here, the Pan
Their Lumber Companys log train was
wrecked while making the run from the
camp to the mill William Collins and
James Saunders were pinioned under the
wreck in Panther creek, with no part OF
their bodies out of the water except
their heads. They lay in this position
for ten hours before they could be re-
moved. Collins is dead and Saunders
will die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-02
a SICK JUROR
In the Mason Murder Case-May Go
Over.

ABINGDON, VA, February 1,-(Spe-
cial)-Joseph Smith, a juror in the Mason
murder trial, was taken i'll last night.
He was not able to be in court to-day,
and the trial was suspended till to-mor-
row morning. He is still quite i'll this
evening, and it now seems probable that
the jury will be discharged, and the
case go over TO the next term of the
court 1t is possible. however. that the
jury may be held over for day or so,
if Mr.. Smiths condition in the morning
be sufficiently favorable to justify 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-02

prppyvIfLE. VA, February l.-tSpe-
D<i',N Ia wave struck here last night,
e, sd the mercury dropped 10 degrees.
To-day to- has been the coolest day OF 'hs
winter the nsIa biowi n1sno Tse ind
oes[evs' a re for colder weather tonight.
ca ripcn,t &c Court began here to-day with
,,.aae r. w Harrison presiding. Several
t',rv cases will be tried, ana the term WIZ
yyrohablv last about ten days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-02
rsre I'm Roanoke.

ROANOKE, VA. February l;msspeclai T., ,
.t'o,,t noon to-day the once puIluihg oi
P Pitger 4 Lindsay lumber dealef rs was vas
discovered TO be on nre. ,b be, h,'iIdine WAS
coS,i,eiv Consumed. and several plies OF
,u,nher were ablaze. The 6remen succeeo-
s ~ 10 saving the lumber before aannse
xaa done % u =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-02
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

IIcHmOnu, va, fcUIudTy y IV0oF
Private sales to-day were: Wrappers,
hogshead; filters, 10 hogsheads; Jugs, ~
hogsheads Total, Il hogsheads. ~
United States acknowledgements coliec-
lions for the city of Richmond. va; To- 20.
day were as follows: Tobacco, S0ltoo'
cigars and cigarettes. Si,7s6.26. lotai'
81. S0c16 so,s
sales Of new dark loose leaf we're neio
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-02

Quotations: Wheat-Longberry, CSC. to
81; mixed 94c. TO 81; shortberry. 9Sc. TO 81
No. red. 81. Corn--Virginia white, bag
lots, 81 TO 81 lie; No. white. "a to "a l-2c.
No. 3 white, 80 1-2c.; No. 2 mixed, 33c;
No. 3 mixed. 30 l-2c. Oats-No. 2. mixed,
28 1-9c. No. mixed. n l-2c.; winter-seed.
II 10 CSC. Rye-No. 2, 5ic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-02
PROMINENT Lunenburgcr Very III.

GREEN BAY, VA. February l.-(spe-
.en ~ I,unenburg county, IL quite sick.
Dr Vaughan has been called In. Mr..
stokes was proprietor OF one OF the Rich
mond hotels during the war. and was
noted for his llberaiity In entertaining
confederate soldiers free OF charge
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-02

DecEca8c
houss reports. 1915 hossheads.
RECEIPTS OF LOOSE TOBACCO.
Pounds
Three months ending December 81,
Month or jauua,y, lsss . 936,6S0
IL 1s9s.. 3, 305, 279
Total loose tobacco received during
our months ending January 81,
lSbl .sssffo f~'~
Total loose tobacco received during
1886 ......................2 ,314,947
Total loose tobacco received during
four months ending January 81,
1920: :..--.."'o~''S
Total loose tobacco received during
four months ending January 81,
lctt -sctD1o,o'o
Total sampliug for four months ending Jan.
uary 81. 1895. 5.0O7, against 4,77o In 1877
and 4.62S IN 1896.
RECAPITULATT0S OF INSPECTIONS INSPECTED DU'
RING POUR MONTHS ENDING JAsUARY 81, 1888:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-02
Personal.

orders for printing sent 10 The pisrxseh
Company will be given prompt atteaticn.
and the style OF work and prices nm
30 sure 70 please yon IA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-02
RICHMOND srocN uAxxEE

HIoHuoS1. February |. 1899.
SALEs-.yirginia Centuries-ss140 at $685.
Virginia cen.uries-5.000 at 7IIs; Virginia
Carolina chemical, preferred--2 shares ct
1904; Virgnia-Carolina Chemical Preferred
shares ut 1924; Virginia Carolina Chemical,
preferred-25 shares at 1925; yirginia-Caro
lima Chemical, preferred-1o shares at 1904.
Government Sg3JstrlgI Bid. Asked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-02

Old papers for sale at the Disp.sea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-02
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Money on call easy at 113qlA; last loan
at IA, prime mercantile paper, SqL
Sterling exchange irmer, with actual
business in bankers bills at A.Sf7t III
demand and $4.S2izasis4A ior Sky oay 90.
,,osted -ates. s4S3Gs4.s31s and $.s5lkq$.S6;
commercial bills, $i.S2. -
silver certificates. 56l4G57A; bar silver
&c 80. Mexican dollars. 45hc-
Government bonds strong state BONDS
dulI railroad bonds strong.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-02
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations are for bonds maturing In not
less than ten years
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-02

Cash quotations were as foIIows' No.
yellow corn. "a l-40G l-2c. Flour firm
No. spring wheat. y2Qsic.; NO. spring
wheat soQs5c. No. red 81. No. : corn,
n l-4f,27 lie No oats &c. No.
white. I. o. b.. 2i7-SQ25 Sac. No. 2 rye,
As 3-4c. No. barley. q i-24ssc. No: !
fiaxseed, xl.25 1-24ixl 80 Ia. Prime timothy
seed S2S21-2. Mess pork. per barrel.
ShorS-rIb sides Qcossl. si.7Qasis0. Dry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-02

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, February 1.-Flour-Quiet
and barely steady, affected by the late
decline in wheat; Minnesota patent, S5.O0u
SIS.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-01-20

Itwould violate every analogy to conclude
that so fearful Il pest as this broke out all
at once: but we have no means Of know
ing what were the beginnings of its career
India alone possesses any records con
corning those caStatrophes brought about
by this kind OF destroyer; and these have
been OF such an overwhelming character
as TO divert attention from events which
preceded them
Only one reliable account OF two full
fedged rogues having consorted is extant.
1t is the official report Of an officer com
manding the section OF Light battery
two four pound euns-and remains on file
in the Adiutant Generals Department OF
the Bombay Presidency, where Col. Pol
lock copied it. The force engaged fought
these elephants for hours: they los; heavily
and The conflict did not come to an end
until they were both dead.
AlTcs; always, however rogues arc soil
;ary. They generally infest a particular
district, and il is only relieved by the
marauders being killed. While living
nothing worse than the presence Of an
enemy like this can be conceived. The
beast is restless, cunning, audacious, and
bloodthirsty as man eating tiger 1t pos
scsses incomparably greater powers for
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-01-20

right in" seizing the Lieutenants arm, APP
parently forgetful of the presence of his wife.
But Cleggie never forgot lady. He helped
Mrs. Smith from the carriage and would have
assisted her mp the spotless steps, but she
waived him aside.
''Oh, you 60 along with Fortunatus she
said, with mirthtulness Cleggie could not
understand.
"All right" her husband replied.
think myself he would better be careful how
much attention he lavishes on you-hum-
humph!"
Come this way said Mira Smith. as
she walked along the hall to the parlor door,
and stood aside for him to enter. The shut
tiers were bowed. and the room seemed dark,
coming in out of the hot May sunshine.
How do you doc" called a voice full of
gladness Soft arms were about Cleggie's
neck, soft lips were pressed TO his The door
closed and he was alone with Amy Lane.
''What? How?" he stammered
|" Isn't it enough that | am here, without
asking questions?" was the arch reply, as
she lifted her head from his shoulder.
After a little time there came knock at
the parlor door, and they heard 4 stentorian
Hum-humph! !" in the hall.
Come in, " called Cleggie, as he turned
towards the door with his arm around Amys
waist
We couldn't wait any longer to offer our
congratulations, said Mrs Smith, holding
out her hands to Amy. She took them,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-01-20

destruction, ard exercises them unceas-
ingly.
Localities rOamed over by q rogue eIe-
plant get no rest. Such monster seems
to be everywhere at once and its single
object is slaughter Highways are closed
public works suspended, inter communi-
cations cease, everything stands still i'm
dread and trembling expectancy. This
was true OF all India a few years ago. and
among those provinces where modern i'm
provements have not spread, it is true
now.
CultivatOrs in this country suffer much
loss from birds and quadrupeds The for
naer steal their grain by day, and sound
ers of hog, nilgiai sambus, and a xis deer
deprcdate at night. To guard against these
plundererS, treStie-wOrk platforms IL or 20
feet high are erected in almost every field
where boys watch from day break until
dusk, and men replace them when dark
ness sets in
Such positions become extremely dan
gerous 4 a rogue elephant is about Man
eating panthers have occa sionally stormed
these platforms, and killed their occu-
pants; but they are very frequently at
tackled by rogues. A beast steals towards
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-01-20

1t stands to reason that among such
specimens, some must be worse than
others, both in virtue of personal traits, as
well as on account of inherited PECULIAR
ties. and it is from the wickedest individu-
ais of vicious class that those murder
Gus brutes called rogues are derived.
Ihe criminal annals OF elephants being
very incomplete, we are left in considerable
uncertainty with regard to the progress Of
any hOmjcidal brute towards Il state of final
abandonment To violence and bloodshed.
Why does he abhor mankind, who have
done him no harm, are not i'm his way and
cannot confer the least benefit by their
destruction?
1t is a pure superstition that inferior
beings know or care anything about men
until they have been taught to fear them
All the evidence goes to show that there is
no such intuition; and it is in nowise pos
sible to explain why it should exist. At
all events, rogue elephants, who 90 not
seem inimical towards other creatures, feel
neither awe nor reverence for man-they
simply hate him.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-01-20

one of these stands in the shadow of the
jungle; takes advantage OF any cover the
spot affords TO approach within charging
distance, and then raises his scream OF
rage, comes ON at full speed, and tears
down the structure trampling or eoring
everybody who is caught
Very little strategy, however. can be
seen in those more common operations
carried on against the inha bitants OF in
tested districts. \ rogue displays more
cunning so far as this relates to the COM
mission of crime than an ordinary ele-
phant, and that is as about as much as
can be said. He may take up his posi-
ton on highway. attacking every per-
son coming along, or traverse IL for miles
towards some town on which he contem-
plates making an assault But these
movements are often made openly. and
places have been warned on several oeca-
Sions of his coming by messengers who
saw him ON the way.
IL is more correct To say that such ele-
plants try to kill everybody they meet
than To credit them with the exercise of
any special ingenuity in discovering VIC
Tins: and the reason why many have been
so destructive. is found in the fact of their
unceaSing activity.
Like some sacriligiOuS man of early
Greek superstition who had become ac-
cursed and was driven by the Furies this
creature wanderS without rest: slaughter
ing lonely wOOdcutters in forests, outlying
herdsmen on their ranges, travellers by
every pathway. priests at secluded shrines-
1t comes upon populous areas, carrying
destruction far and wide-worst of all, il
will unhesitatingly attack villages
Such an event is necessarily disastrous,
even if the people have been forewarned.
1t never happens that they secure them
selves sufficiently; somebody is always
killed, and he place looks afterwards as IL
it had been struck by tornado.
When settlements are surprised. how
ever, little imagination is needed i'm order
tn picture the horrors of such situation
Its panic, terror and confusion the mad
and too often useless fight, unfortunate
wretches struck down rent with tusks,
dashed to death. tramped into an ndis-
tinguishable bloody pulp, crushed and sui
Gated under their overthrown houses. IN
the midst this frenzied screaming brute
romping about like creature out of some
nightmare.
This is the high tragedy OF elephantino
story, but every elephant stable VIII show
as dark and deadly traits OF character,
though these are exhibited i'm less i'm
pressive way.
fTo h.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-01-20
WEN(JJAlL. METHODS q
WllD,BEASTS
~~z s->~="; By DR.JH.FsuER
By DR.. J.H.RR7ER

trace of principle or sentiment in society
of elephants, and il seems to be n mere
iniatuation 10 endow them with such at
tributes as they are very frequently given
credit for possessing.
Not infrequently defeated bull forsakes
his kind and leads Il solitary life Some
times old males do this without cause
other than mOfosenesS. Elephants do not
improve with age, and they cannot support
loneliness without marked deteriorat on.
The animal destined 10 become sccurge
is either Il young tuskcr, expelled for
feroclty and unable 10 gain admission into
another herd, an old male too i'll contrived
10 endure the presence OF any comDa Mons,
or some conquered and exied patriarch
who nurses his wrath in scclusion
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-01-20

By ALBION W. TOURGEE.
Copyright. 1857, by A. w. Toursee.)

prisonment, in which he had written down
his thoughts with SO little reserve.
1t was when he reached his room that he
realized what good fortune had really be-
fallen him through the Friendship he had
thus accidentally made. Upon the table was
a canvas covered portmanteau bearing his
name, with n sword and belt, the case also
marked. Opening the portmanteau, he found
in it a uniform, with supply of clothing 80
lavish and of such quality as almost took his
breath away to contemplate Wrapped in a
paper beside it was a plumed hat and a jaunty
fatigue cap.
Everything was better than he would have
dared to hope for, and the cost, as he hastily
estimated it, much greater than poor Lieu
tenant dependent only on his pay could
afford. Could it be that the clothing mer-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-01-20
SYNOPSIS OF FIRST CHAPTER.

Lieut.. James Clcgg. Ohio volunteer. arrives
in Philadelphia from Libby Prison one
time May morning. He is without money, and
asks the head of the business firm of - L. Smith
d. Coz TO loan him So. Smith questions him
about his service imprisonment. and Ohio
schoo-teacher sweetheart, and examines his
prison belongings Smith belongs to the Chris
Tian Commission. He announces that he wants
10 make bargain with Clegg.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-01-20

HE ADVENTURES OF ST KLEGG AND SHORTY APP
peared serial in The TRIBUNE years
The marked sensation readers
and order satisfy demand have collected these
sketches in book under the above title The volume tells
the actual experiences thousands of boys in the Of
transformation into soldiers The travels, adventures harshps,
we'll the pleasures and amusing incidents Of life
depicted with fidelity to truth that impressive and fascinating
1t is the most popular war book written.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-01-20
CHAPTER II.

SCI want TO buy that piece of bread, those
letters and your little bag of trinkets-and
the journal of your Imprisonment" continued
Mr. Fortunatus Smith. what do you say
10 that ,"
What" exclaimed Cleggie. What
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-01-20

NAh va Va NA4SsN
Hum - hunph," said the
merchant with a chuckle,"
what does anybody buy things
for? | want 10 make money,
OF course"
But how? i do not under
stand,"
Hum = humph !" ejacu.
lated the merchant, banteringly.
You want to feel the market
before you set price, Go You?
Well, that's right, and / don't
mind telling you just what L
want them for. We're going 70
have big fair here pretty soon,
and / want these things 10 sell.
also want you and your bride
here as an attraction. There IL
IS. now-hum-humph. What
do you think of it ?"
"Oh, you are welcome to the
things for that purpose with
ont money and without price, '"
said Cleggie frankly" oil but
The letters, that is. They are
Amy's, you know"
So | shall have to deal with
her for them, hum-humphl
all right; I'll get them. ! al
ways get what / want"
eff she says You can have
them. / can offer no objection.
There is nothing in them TO be
ashamed of, said Cleggie. apol-
SPECIFICALLY.
| should think nOt-hum-
humph ! If they are all like
the one l read, that is. What
is her address?
Glendale, Ohio"
Teaching, you said ?"
1.-THE term is about ending, I
believe"
$50 much the better-hum-
humph . I'll negotiate with hel
for the letters and give you $50
for the other things" said the
merchant, complaeently, ION
condition that you remain as
ny guest for a few days"
but - began Cleggie.
Never mind -Tl make
your peace with the young
lady said the other.
But-but i am ordered to
report at Columbus. "
Very well. if you will be so
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-01-20

HOW WOMAN MADE MONEY IN 1897.
Having read numerous accounts Of persons
making money easily, prompts me to give nv
experience. During the past few years have
tried selling various specialties, Dish Washers
being included, but usually met with failure
until | tried the Imperial Dish Washer. Since
taking up this work / have made from sl00
to $3.50 per month, and only worked part os
the time.
1t requires little or no ability to sell tina
Imperial Dish Washer, as it is only necessary
10 show it in operation to make sales. Wheif
the housekeeper once sees it wash. dry antf
polish the dishes in 3 minutes without tha
operator wetting her hands, it requires little
or no argument TO make a sale.
If any of YOUR readers desire a profitable
and genteel employment | would STRONGLY
recommend the business of selling these DIsh
Washers. Ladies can do the work as we'll IS
men. No experience is necessary
You can secure full particulars and get
start in the business by writing to the I'm
perial Dish Washer Co., st. Louis, Missouri.
IF M -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-01-20

Mrs. Jessie Morris, Lynch's Station. Nd,
writes that she had been reading the different
accounts of the battle of Cedar Creek. and
has become much interested. Her father.
Benz. d. Crouch, was member of Co B. 9th
Md, and during the battle of Oct. 10. 1861,
was struck by falling limb, which had been
cut from the trunk by shell. He died Mau
10 following. Mrs Morris says that she
is proud to be the daughter of Union SOL
dier.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-01-20
STANDARD WAR BOOKS FREE!
Every Subscriber May Choose Two.
These books are :
81 kLEGG.

His Transformation from Raw Recruit to Veteran
MOST ENTERTAINING BOOK EVER PRINTED.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-06-17
PKOWRKs COUNTY DIRECTORY. !!

The fates seem AGAINST the Rocky
Ford district this season. Just as the
people there were recovering from the
effects ofthe recent hail storm the light
ming rod men have struck them and are
endeayoring to pull their legs for good
sized amount. The Enterprise makes :
very timely suggestion that tho people
fight shy Of these sharks, which should
be needed.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-06-17
sasehesIss pssh orsanl.sd.

Sunday June j wss the busiest dag
rslisously that bliy has sver witness-
Cd. Father Beu}pn. Of Pueblo. = vet.
ssan misnonasJ the cross, preached
70 full houss "a morning and even-
Ing.
At the closed the morning service
the psator. Rsv ldssson, gave oppor-
tunity for AMI kho desired 70 unite
With the chusc 10 do 20. a numbs1
Of brsthssn and stsfs came forth and
. Methodist q y vas Organized. At
4 4o'clock p. n. meeting was held for
the puTposs q Ncrganising . Sabbath
school.
Attsr . song d prayer service Rev.
Aldsrson va q bted chairman and the
orsanisstiGn oa)he school Was effected
with shs seslow4 h corps Of of1esfs:
Hupsrinb bndd I.G.Hammsr; assist-
ant supsrIhtsu bnt, 6.F. White; sscre-
tsry, Miss Mod Daily: treasurer. Mrs.
Adams: librajt tn, Miss Laura Millin-
gsr; orgsnit. ss Luis Wood.
Nay thsl BIZ linss Of God rest upon
TIE vins kss1 1piantsd. ssd may It b.
watsssd M = dsu Of Heaven until
Il shAif' bstm} : mighty tree Of rieht.
sousnsss aa} Ing shelter 70 the weary
traveller fi3n sasth to Heaven.
GA. FRnHcn.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-06-17
Trans nslsslssippl and Information.
ai 9xposltion, Omaha, 9eb.
June t-c1ov 80.

The following rates and arrangements
arc authorised BY the a. 7. 4 8. r. BY.
Co., In the sale Of excursion tickets to
Omaha and return for the aboye ocea.
sion:
For tickets limited to November Is,
the rate ID 80 per cent Of double the
one way atandsrd tariff first class rate.
Dates Of sale June l to October 15, In
elusive. Limit, continuous passage In
each direction, final limit November Is.
For tickets limited 70 80 days from
dsts Of sale but not later than Nov. 10,
the rate 10 one and one-third standard
lowest frst class fare for the round
trip. Data Of ssle. June to Oct. 80.
inclusive. Limit, continuous passage
In each direction. final limit 80. days
from date Of sale, but not later than
Nov. Is.
". I. Ry.acr r.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-06-17
Whsn Is svInke seea, syes.

F The man on ths cracker barrel says:
"That hy time hes arrived.
That the potato bue has come out
OF retirement and y preparing for bis
annual feast.
That It sounds strange 70 hear man
wish Il would quit raining.
Thst the Holly bsnd l. coming rap
idlv 70 ths fsont. \
That the Eoods that ~ mot adyss.
tissd may b. q gpod q thoee that ~,
but nobody knows Il.
That the stfav hat ssain pelsss bouy
vanity on Top.
That weddings an rars in Holly. but
tksrs i svsry indieatson that shsy Win
| b moss piensifql y ~ futurs.
That ~ fAsn9's smiis ssadsaIly
bsoadsas y - wasshes ~ growth Il
~ tintalodpsa. s. s,
That ~ n ~ hostst = OILS shsa
hssts y nua( ~ oD(l1Ao u1Iahty Via
ri ~ 1e el1s1 8: 4 - h n. u
TAst shs.s - ! ~ II II pssp,s
who p(e1pG = 16e6 onlY ~ ~ "a
Iino 1ye11 ~ j5sxS, III ~ lsiIG
|tal9s y ts,e ~ ~ fDpd shia0n .tS1,
! |netoo ~ ktl6Gt IT q s's i a !,