davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14

A Bad Practice.-In referring TO the per.
nieious habit prevailing among n certain class Of
Postmssters of reading and OBTAINING postal
cards. the editor Of the Glen Rock pal Item
speaks right 10 the point, as follows: "a postal
card was recently sent from this place to gentle
man who gets his mail at the Glenviiio postofiiee,
this county. II contained some business matter
Information. Tho postmaster. after reading the
postal card message, headed OF the delivery Of
the card. and took advantage Of the information
Il contained, by beating the party writing the
postal card In the transaction under consideration
lie subsequently boasted how he succeeded In the
Transaction. We consider that very small bust.
ness one too directly In violation Of tho trust In
his care. A change Of postmaster IL demanded
for that place, and II should be promptly made"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14

HASD-MApr SnoEs.-Alfred Phipps, on Della
ware avenue. in rear Of Ady's hotel, fowsontown
makes to measure all kinds Of ladys and gents
shoes and boots. Correct styles and 1T guaran.
teed. Repairing promptly done.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14

Keep Cool-Therc Is not one case Of sun.
stroke in twenty, nor one case Of sudden or even
gradual prostraton from heat in forty, that could
not 10 prevented by little common sense care
Sunstroke and prostraiion from heat never come
without admonition. The man whose head swims
when the morning sun strikes II, or whose stom.
ach IL sensitive when his blood Is heated. has
danger signals which only the foOlhariy disre.
gard.
People must cat and drink in hot weather, but
the less heat they multiply in their stohiaehs tho
less they will suffer from exposure TO hot spells.
The less Of meats people use the better they will
be as a rule. and the drinks they most incline 10
seek are just the worst they could find. Ice water
il very refreshing. but gulping Il down glass
after glass l. simply the grossest abuse Of the
digestive organs. Cool beers and juleps and
smashes are very inviting In hot weather. but the
way To keep cool and escape serious results from
excessive heat, is to postpone drinking them un-
Ill fall.
workingmen exposed 10 the sun. aud especially
those employed on buildings. should always pro.
tect their heads from the direct rays Of the sum-
mer sun. A moist handkerchief inside Of tho
hat will do u. and the remedy 10 90 simple and
cheap that all can employ Il. People unused to
exposure TO the sun should carry umbrellas and
always use them 10 hot weather. Children should
have clean. cool clothing. plain, wholesome diet,
and little or no ice water.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14

Circuit Court.--Rdward Marks alias Hcnry
w. Warield, oOlored, John Fisher and Henry
smi.heFs, heretofore convicted Of unlawfully Te-
moving bodies from graveyardi motion for
nes trial argued and sustained and pew trial
granted.
A. RosspthaI a Son W. John Brdman, Jr. the
the verdict aud judgment heretofore rendered for
plaintiff for Sl4s.ll was entered satisfied on pay
msnt Of defendants costs. State Of Maryland,
use Of A. Rosenthal 4 Son. VS.. Sarah Z. Erd-
man 81 al, heretofore entered "oH;" the costs
were paid and the case settled. In the matter Of
Thomas =. Coaie, insoivont, Z. Brevitt coaie, the
preliminary trustee, fled his AFFIDAVIT Of scr.
vice Of notice on the creditors. Anna Miller fled
bill In equity for divorce q yineuio matrimonii
from her husband, Jarrett Miller. John Fisher,
one Of tho parties convicted Of unlawfully remov-
ing bodies from q graveyard, and 10 whom new
trial was granted, was baisd in $500, with John
5. Stricken a. surety. Henry warfeld (eolored)
and Henry Smithers, the other parties In Ike
status, are still In jail.
In the case Of Alexander Dance w. Milton
Dance, executor Of Jos. q. Dance, TO recover
$4,000, the amount Of legacy under the will
The defence was that the plaintiff was indebted 10
the estate In q sum exceeding the legacy. The
court allowed the %, Of, and gave judgment for
the defendant for costs.
Henry @. Woodruff has Gled bill In equity
here against Milton A. Osbourn for receiver, In
junction, &c. The bill grows out Of the manage.
ment Of thu Glencoe Springs Hotel in Baltimore
county. The court appointed Charles J. Car.
ruthers receiver on his giving 5000 bond, and
ordered an injunction TO issue as prayed on CON-
plalnants giving $1,000 bond, subject TO 4 motion
20 dissolve the Injunction u made on due notice.
Mr.. carruihers gave the required bond.
In the divorce case Of Rachel furstenburg vs..
Levi Furstcnburg. the complainant has filed .
petition alleging that respondent has failed 10 pay
the alimony and counsel fees ~ ordered by the
court, and asking that an execution may Issue
against respondents property for the recovery Of
the same. Tho court ordered the execution to Is
sue as prayed.
George Manger W. Henrietta and Charles
Long; Judgment extended in favor Of plaintiff
against Henrietta Long for $i9O.ji. Sophia NJ.
Robinson ". Eugene Darlington transcript sent
to the Court Of Common Pleas, Baltimore city.
Judge Fowler, on Thursday, divorced Charles
jenkins from HE wife, Joanna jenkins.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14
Personal.

Personal.
Col. r. NJ. Johnston, of Pen Lucy, this eOun-
y, 10 at Atlanta, Ga.
Col. William p. Maulsby, Of Westminster,
vas In Towsontown on Wednesday.
The wife Of Col William II. Ruby, Of the
I,HrHai, 10 visiting friends in York, Pa.
Mrs. J. N. Henderson. Of this town, Il visit.
ing relatives ut Fallston, Hartford county.
MIR. Henry C. Longneckcr has gone to The
mountains Of Western Maryland and Virginia.
/. Mr.. Ohio L. Ridgely aud family are board.
ing at Col. Daniel Jenifers In the 18th district.
MIR. Thomas J. Hunter and family. Of this
town. leave to-day TO visit relatives in York
county.
MIR. and Mrs. James W. Owings have return.
ell to Towsontown. after an absence ofthree weeks.
visiting friends.
spent several days the past week 10 Prince
Georges county.
! MIR. Charles +. Smith. the popular propris.
tor Of the Guilford House. Govan,town, has been
quite III this week.
this town, who were visiting friends ut Port De.
post, returned home this week.
Rev. W. II. II. Powers. Of Trinity T.. +.
church. Towsontown, 10 reereating ut Stonelcigh,
the residence Of Mrs. George Brown, near Tow
sontown.
MIR. Charles W. Slagie and wife, Of Baltimore,
accompanied by Miss MoIie II. slagle and Master
Carlton NJ. Slagle, arc at the sheldon House,
Ocean Grove, N. j.
MIR. George Smith, so well known 90 the guests
Of the Guilford House. Govanstown, has been en-.
gagged by Mr.. l.. II. Urban, and will have charge
Of tho restaurant at the Smedley House.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14

From, rJnnor Falls iith nis,ric. In inv
la, Is,,s, rsve von ahs inciden,s ~ ~. taIin,
ii, ~ ,hs eid ps.nL,,r,iiI. I'll, "a ~. 49,.
In, .rd -o,r,l;ns ~ I'M. wo,Smsr ws,, ,h.-.
-s. NJ, ,hs Is.st ,s...,i,v ~, ~. e"o,
in- iii ~. -sIl ~. ~ \. IA snd !, -" !.
~,s., di.nisv ~ ra,.l.s.nss. a. r., i, IN ~.
giid.., tsrr.. ,hs, ,hs ,nsr w.r. no, [,,isd
was = Providence ana NO fsgi, ~ m. con,,s.,or
A A f,IaLsnev' The hn,iness mansgsr and min.
cinal ar the new milf comnanv sesms a. he hi-hIv
,hr..h, ~ - III H. ~ -, re "a
Whi,sI.s n.o,,s,,x sdiainin. F,snLI,nvii,. =
vtss .nd ,ad,.Ioa, ,,sn and eooI nxss,msn, In
view al he aecompanyine water privIIeres. The
s.hooi ho,.. =, ,his nsonsr,, h.Iar.' a. ,h.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14
A NUMBER OF GOOD FARMS FOR SALE

TO L0AN-0n first mortgage security, 81 500,
$l,lOO, 81, 900, SECS. Two sums-$5e0 and ~ 900
in sums TO suit. Apply 20 or address.
s. PARKER B0sLEY,
Attorney at Law, Towsontown, Nd.
Feb. Atty Towson p. O.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14
Edmondson Avenue Examiners.-Th,

Edmondson Avenue Examiners.-The
case Of George II. Carmap. Samuel Brady and
Edward s. Rider, the old board Of Edmondson
avenue examiners, against the Franklin Bank
suit 10 recover the sum Of $50 deposited in the
bank by them, and paid by the bank 10 Mcssrs.
John II. Fowler, Elias LiveEey and DIR. c. q. W.
Maegill. the new board Of examiners, tried before
Judge Duffy. In the Court Of Common Pleas-was
concluded on Wednesday. The simple point In
controversy was whether tho bank had the right
TO pay over the money 10 the new board, or
whether the old board was not entitled 10 draw
the money aud 10 account for and pay u over 10
the new board. Judge Duffy ruled that when the
act Of 1852 was passed, which removed the old
board Of examiners, the act did not continue them
in Office for any other purpose than TO render an
account 10 the new board their powers otherwise
had ceased, and even u money was due them.
they could not pay themselves. Tho bank had
perfect right 20 pay over TO the new board the
money on deposit to the credit Of the examiners.
Not only have the old board no right 20 the fund
In question, but the old board 10 indebted TO the
new examiners, because Il has been shown that
enc Of them received 81 400 and the others only
$780, which could not possibly be, because the
act specifies that two Of the Commissioners were
aeccssary 10 transact business. and they have,
therefore, some 5000 or 500 In their hands or due
the new board or even allowing their present
,laim Of $500 against the fund, there 10 still
lus several hundred dollars on their part.
Ex-Judge X. Grason and Col. Albert Richie
represented the plaintiff. aud Messrs. George II.
Williams and ]. J. Donaldson for the bank.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14

Meeting OF the School Board.-Ata meet
ing Of the School Commissioners Of Baltimore
county, on Thursday, the following business was
transacted:
A new school house was ordered to pc built
at Lutheryille.
The resignation Of Mr.. John L. Balm, teacher
Of school No. 2, district q, was accepted.
The following school trustees were appointed !:
Henry Frank, school H. 18th district, vice Joseph
Rutherstine; Joshua Tracey, school I, 9Th dis.
triei: Mordecai q. C0ekey, school I, 9Th district
vice Joshua Tracey, transferred; A. A. Blakeiey,
school .. 9th district: W. II. Pisrpont, school 4.
lat district, vice J. II. Hines, deceased. The res.
ignations Of J. &. Down, ]. NJ. Carter and II. W.
Iuntemuller trustees Of schools In the sth district
were received and accepted. Also the resignation
Of Thomas Pierce, School ), 18th district. Bills
for books, stationery aud repairs amounting 10
Si.723.Tj were passed and ordered paid. Salaries
White teachers, so, s6s.sI and coiored Teachers
si,Gi2.3i, were passed aud ordered paid, except
white schools; No. 8, Sd district, and No, 2. 10Th
district. which made no report.
To Messrs. Jenifer aud Bruir vas referred the
matter Of insurance on school homes. Mr.. John
Z. swirl offered resolution and Il was adopted,
expressing confidence in Mcdairy 4 Co., conirac.
tors. and continuing tho contract with said frm
for books. stationery, ETC., until June 30th. 1881.
The contract with the keystone Furnishing
Company, Of Philadelphia, Pa, for desks, etc.,
was renewed for ono year.
Mr.. keech offered the following resolution,
which was unanimously adopted:
Rssoirsd, That II Is the opinion Of this board
that when teachers are to be appointed In public
schools the preference should be given 10 residents
of this county, all other things being equal.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14

Tho Use and Abuse OF Bathing.-A
prominent ply stefan gives the following rules for
bathing "a warm bath, with liberal use Of cas-
tile soap. il best for cleanliness. ani night the
best time. Twice n week IL often enough. Too
frequent warm baths dcbilitate the system. A
cool sponge or wet cloth bath should DO taken
daily for il tonic effect. and always In warm
room. II strong aud vigorous the best time Is
the morning IL not strong, the cold bath had
better be omitted aud the tepid substituted.
After exercise. " greatly fatigued. take no bath.
but rub down vigorously with dry towel. II
thoroughly warmed up. but not tired, take tepid
sponge bath standing. Never take tub bath
except when bathing for cleanliness. A warm
shower bath followed by cool sprinkling is pre-
fcrable TO n cold bath after exercise. Vigorous
exercise renders Turkish and hot baths uuneces.
sary those should be reserved for medical cases.
skin disorders are frequently caused by excessive
bathing and the use Of too much soap. Although
general rules for bathing could be given. every
man mus, be guided by his own physical eondi.
ton and his occupation"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14

PmosrnArrs, &c.-In advertising columns will
be found the card Of Messrs. Siingluif 4 Co.,
Baltimore. extensive dealers In phosphates and
bone. Persons purchasing from this firm may
rely on getting pure article.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14

81. JohR's ". q. Church, LHiisrriHs.-Preaeh-
ing Sunday, at II A. m. and 1850 p. m, by the pas
tor. Rev. WIN. Dallam Morgan. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening, at 7.30 o'clock.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14
EOR SALE.

Il -
In an excellent neig hborhood, Frame Dwel- ~
ling and Store House, Tenant House, Blacksmith
and wheelwright Shops, 2Acres Of Land, so Fruit
Trees. One.half cash, balance on time to suit
purchaser,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14

To,rsoHtoen NJ. e. ChsrcL.-Preaching at n q.
m, by tho pastor, Rev. W. 7. u. GLENN. Al
?. M, an experience meeting will be held, and IL is
services at night.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14

!Sdtsr's Baptist ChHrch.-Rcv. Mr.. Parker, Of
Baltimore, will supply the pulpit every Sunday
morning. at II o'clock, during July and August.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14

Mooney INVESTED aud Loans Negotiated
WI J. p. CLARK, Lexington and Calvert Sts.,
Baltimore, Md. lfeb.3lAug.26.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14

Triniiy CLHrcb, Long Greea.--Scrvices by Rev.
A. J. Barrow. rector. every Sunday afternoon. ut
4 o'clock 4. NJ.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14


A Son Restored to His Mother.-The
Johnstown, Cambria county. Pa, Tribune states
that sixteen years ago Francis VI. Brown. resid-
ing 10 Baltimore county. eighteen miles from
Baltimore city, eiopcd with woman named
Celia Reichenecke, taking with him his Agar
old son, and leaving behind his wife and two
younger children, one nm infant. Mrs. Brown
removed TO Johnstown. where she has since re-
sided. supporting herself and children by the use
Of her needle. Recently Gnc looking young man
called at her house and asked for Mrs Susan
Brown. Being informed that he was addressing
Mrs. Brown. tho young man embraced the lady
aud made himself known her long lost son.
lie explained that his father was n prosperous
miller ut Union City. Tenn, worth ut least $751;
900, and that until a very recent date no had be-
lieved the woman who lived with the father was
really his mother. The truth in the matter was
made known TO him by the brothcr-in law Of
Brown whilst In an intoxicated condition, and.
taking advantage OF his fathers temporary alb.
sence. he wrote In his day book Father, have
learned that my mother live. by the help Of God
I intend finding her" Aner a tedious journey
the young man reached baltimore on Tuesday
of last week, and, asccrtaining his mothers
whereabouts, proceeded 10 Johnstown. The
Tribune adds Mrs. Brown says that she was
married 10 Brown on the "a Of December, is6O.
at Hereford, Baltimore county, Nd, where. she
was born and raised. Brown IL n native Of Bal.
timore. Mrs. Brown has retained counsel, and
will at once begin proceeding against her hus-
band for \ legal settlement.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14

~. Johns Mission, York RoaS.-preaehing to-
morrow afternoon at 81 o'clock.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14
LOCAL ITEMS.
Religious Notices

Triniiy T.. r.. CkHrcL. To.rsoHio'rR.--Preaehing
Sunday by the rector, Rev. W. II. II. Powers. at
u n. m. and u p. IN. Also Wednesday night SER
vices nj a o'clock.
There will DO preaching at Lutherville, by Rev.
W. II. II. Powers, In the Public Hall, every Sun
day afternoon, at - o'clock.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14

st. Jehas r. 4. ClHrcA, ssriiie.--services
every Sunday morning, at 10. IS o'clock, by Rev.
A. J. Barrow. rector.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN on MORTGAGES. IN
sums ranging from ONE TO FIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS, for from two 10 Eve years, at per
cent. Apply to OF address.
LEMURL d. OFFUTT,
Attorney At Law, Towsontoun, Nd.
Oct. lA.-tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14

uTANTED-smailC County Place In exchange
w for city property. Alec. Large Farm Cor
city property. J. p. CLARK, Lexington and
Calvert Sta, Baltimore. Nd. tJune 3tAng.2B.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-24

Mr.. J. w. DARRow writes as fol-
loWs upon an important topic in the
Ane ican Agrieulturist for July:
Ia the average farm dairy, too lit
tie attention is given to the manage
ment of milk. The introduction Of
what may be termed "the home
made creamery system" has proved a
wonderful boon to many farmers:
Sach as do not invest in the patented
creameries, need some artificial meth
ID for keeping the milk and cream at
a proper temperature. A neighbor-
ing farmer has for several years kept
milk in q cellar-tank, which is sup
piled frsm an adjoining pend of pure
water. Into this water-tank, cans,
20 inches deep, are set so thai tho
water comes to within two inches
of the top, and they are left uncov-
cred, 20 allow the animal heat TO
pass of. A thermometer occasional
" plunged into the water enables
him TO regulate the temperature,
which should be at about 62 degrees,
and as a result, the cream rises, TO
a depth of from two to three inches,
in the can. The tank was built, and
water conducted to it, at a small eX-
pense, which has been amply repaid,
as the suantity of cream greatly eX-
ceeds that produced by the old meth
cd, of setting in shallow pans. by
some such means as this the farm
dairy may be made profitable adj
iunct 10 general farming.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-24
WhH WooIen Fabrics SHRINK.

The fibres of wool and certain
kinds of hairs are toothed or jagged Mt
the edges, the teeth, or imbrications'
po;nting up-Ward-that is, from the
root to the point. When subjected,
therefore, to compression or friction,
these fibres, being free to move only
in one direction by reason Of these as
perities of surface, have great ten
dency to unite and lock together.
This explains the peculiar capability
possessed by wool offeltiDg, and also
| the shrinking of fabrics Of wool. In
| the latter case, the excessive rubbing
to which they are subjected causes a
mating or binding together Of the
ultimate fibres, which causes shrink
lage: and this is intensified by chang
ling the goods from hot to cold water,
which SIS usually practiced, as the
contraction Of the ibres which this
| causes is itself q felting process.
| For washing woolen articles, it is
commended TO place them in warm
water never in cold; and if changed
hom one waterto another, they should
% from hot to hotter. They should
/ n cleansed with as little and as gen
} ne friction az possible. Tkeibres OF
cotton and linen are straight and
smooth, and possess none ofthe sur
face roughness that characterize the
structure Of wool. hence they do not
/ shrink in washing.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-24
what Common Sense Docs.

Common sense is symmetry OF
mind, Of character, and ofpurpose III
the individual combined. 1t repre-
sents man in completeness, harmony,
and eauipoise. It clothes him with
dignity. invests him with power and
stamps MN With superiority. IL Is
not genius, for that is often erratic
nor cunning, in its sinuous course
nor tact, with its decline into trick
erv. Common sense is the smbodi-
mept Of true manhood. 1t confers
a patent Of royalty, though birth bo
plebian, and exalts men from their
iowliest spheres tothe highest sta
tions. Not by sudden freaks Of for
tune or a train of adventitious cir
eumstances are they thus dignihed;
but step by step, through obstacle
and hindrance, they overcome by
force Of character and the proper force
/ of will power. Common sense IS n
tremendous force in this lower world.
Its power is felt and acknowledged
through all the ramifcaCions of gov
ernments, society, business, finance,
science and commerce. In fact 1t Is
the history as well as the true phl-
ilosophy Of the ages. 1t is the salt
that has saved humanity from barba-
rism, and the moving power that has
propelled the race onward inits march
| Of progress and civilization.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-24
state ousstiOns.

Mr. Oscar F. Bledsoe, of Grenada
s,n.unces himself as candidate for
.ha senate for the seth District, subject
to the decision of his party, and coupled
With his announcement, declares his
positiOn as follows upon certain impor-
tant.questions of State policy:
am in favor Of q wise system OF
Rs;lraad. Supervision by the State IN
a-lar to curb unjust determinations
sas;nst the local interests Of Mlssls-
s;nn;. / am opposed to any servant
ttha neople putting himself under
= ohl;ratians 80. to 4 Railroad Corporatien by
| acceptance of pree pass. IN trnsn Z
/ leoislator should be over careful 20 kesp
himself entirely ineorruPhbls ana lnae-
pendent with reference 70 al lnnuence
s order that he may do full justice 20
i the State and his constituents
il - nrs-.1 - any -neH lezee tax on
I env.nortion Of the Yazoo Delta. Suen ~ e
~c,,ld have TO be paid entirely Dy .he
l.,,l owners as in the present c0naiuOn 7
of.Iahcf their profits and rents ceuld ~ ~
- ';;I,.,.cS--eesed-the ;I..S- bonds issued wonis
- ,.rsatIv discounted land only sna1l |,
= noEtion of their face valne wonlu z
ps;i forlaetnal levee work-an e.eFna 11s.,
, ~ lien would fasten itself 1Pon ~
iande "a, amounting 10 conhscatlon ln mAl! J.
csses ..s.s and after the great ka.ess s...,'. :
,ss.se' wstess has washed away the o1s.,as a,:s
. s;an. s.s. fhe bitter fruits Of . fAlse Po.lss 5
E wcnId s.Id still be felt. Let each co1n.y j \
5 s 4 NAV deem best, and iet ns N-as .....l 8
3 : mower and wealth equal @ me "oa'
t ~ an Is in favor Of an elective lndleassL.
Il I, = hefser Is conlide to the people ~
. q any appointing power, suen : ~
Al to liquor legislation 7 deem - :
. n,;ne;nS. embodied II ear RE-
g lsst,,tes .hs. Il xit. 4 vel regulated nsss
u svstem with local option e e5.p2s.s g.
be fhe only system app g sz.'s7.
Il 81 fhe present tins. s...,;,.ss
faTer sunal and exaef lss..ss
e tbe colorad raee il an leE.sla.aeh y: Z
in ~ ;serinaination, covert g ~
as, Sss;SsK fheif Interests. ella sa y.
of esszrsst effort b mora. szss.ea sa.,.. = g,
- 5res fhen q identity t1elas - 81
8 ,i.s.r.ss,slv with is 3 paxty.