davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-28

WHOLESALE CAPTURE OF TRAMPs For
nearly week gang of tramps have been rob.
bling DR.. K. Hall Richardson's corn field and to.
mato patch, near Bel Air Their camp was near
the station, their lodging-pace being an empty
railroad car, On Thursday night of last week
Sheriff Walker and a posse surrounded the
party, capturing 10 in The car who were given
more secure lodgings in jail. They were re.
leased the next morning upon promising to
leave the ueighborhood
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-28

experience they separated, the lady returning to
her fathers roof. Since the separation Knight
has led reckless life. Justice John Daugherty
ordered an inquest, jury being summoned by
Constable James as follows P. c. Savin, fore
man, John F. Gather, David Jones, CIV. Jones,
Jr., Garrett House, Reuben Reynolds, Robert
Swift, VIM A. Burkins, j. j. Scotch, Robert
Little, VIM. II. James and j. e. Worthington
They brought in verdict of suicide No cause
could be assigned for the dreadful deed. The
father of the unfortunate young nan removed
the remains to his home on Monday night for
burial
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-28
LETTER FROM JARRETTsvILLE.
The Yield of Wheat and Oats in Mar
shalFs-Grain Spoiled by Rain-Unex
pecfeI Death


shalls.Grain Spoiled by Rain-Unex-
pected Death
Messrs. a. S. Upton IL Bro. are busy with their
Steam thresher getting out the farmers crops
Ihey say grain is turning out very we'll consider
my the untavorable prospect in the Spring
wheat averages 20 bushels per acre, and oats
ABOUT htty bushels per acre
a good deal of complaint is made by farmers
OF their wheat being spoiled. Some of them
nave lost very heavily. The late rains penetrated
their stacks.
Mr.. Charles 0. Mouton, of the firm of Moulton
a. Bios, baltimore, started for home on Monday.
Mr. Moulton is an interesting young man and has
made many friends during his stay of five weeks
in JarrettSvile.
Mr.. Henry Markline. of Madonna died very
unexpectedly, on Saturday, 22d instant. He had
put was not thought to be in danger. On Satur-
day, however, he became worse and died. He
was buried on Monday at Bethel Church. Rev
George Morrison preached the funeral Sermon
The pail bearers were Alfred King, Harry
McComas, James McComas, Andrew Bahr Frank
Cathcart and John Hitchcock
Two fine calves belonging to Robert Hail. re-
spectacle colored farmer, living near Jarretts-
vile, were killed and eaten by his neighbors'
dogs, last week. b.
Postmaster Mason and wife, OF this place. will
start next Monday, on trip to Northern Penn
sylvania.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Briley have moved to
the new parsonage of West Hartford Circuit NJ.
Il. Church South. On Wednesday evening the
members and friends of the church bountifully
supplied them with the necessaries of life
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-28
M A RRIEn.

AnnounceneRtS Of Marriages and Deaths free
Obituary Notices flee cents per Anel
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-28
LETTER FROM PROSPECT.
storm of Sunday-AOss of n Colts.

SNVFRH VI 'SUHUNy-NOsH OF q VOIt-S. n.
Excursion.
More damage was done by lightning in the
storm oil Sunday last than by any storm we nave
had for many years.
MIR. Samuel Wallis a short time ago lost from
colie young horse value at over $500.
MI. vernon Sunday School expected to ioin
Emory Sunday School in the excursion to Druid
Hin Park, on Wednesday, August goth. Two
hundred persons are expected to go from the
two schools. DoCK
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-28

In the game, on the Goth instant, at Bel Air,
between the Bel Air Club and the Ira Wells
Club, of llavre de Grace, the home club was
defeated by score of % to Z, as follows
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-28

On the 21st game was played at Bel Air he
tween the Pastime Club, of Bel Air, and the
Mugwumps, of Churchvile. The Pastimes won
by score of 80 to 80
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-28

CHURCH REoPENED.-The Methodist Protest
ant Church, at Norrisville, which has lately
been enlarged and otherwise improved, was
reopened and rededicated, last Sunday Servi-
ces were held in the morning, conducted by
Rev. Dr. j. l.. Killgore in the afternoon by
Rev. Mr.. Bowers, of Stewartstown, and at
night by Rev. DR.. Killgore. The congregations
were large The cost of the improvements was
about $50. Upwards of 5000 was raised dur.
ing the day. Excellent music was given by Il
choir from Fawn Grove, Pa, led by Mr.. Her
bert, who also played on the organ. Rev A.
d. Dick is the parton Of the church.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-28

SUICIDE AT CAsFLEToN.-Wm. II, Knight a
stone-culter, who had been working on Mr.. d. q.
Wharton Smiths new house in Darlington, com
mtted suicide at Castleton, Monday afternoon.
Knight boarded at the hotel in that place aud
went to ha room about three o'clock. Shortly
afterwards pistol shot was heard and upon
going to the room it was found that Knight had
shot himself in the left breast with q pistol
The bullet went through his heart, killing him
instantly. Knight was about 30 years of age
He was a son of Mr., G. W. Knight, we'll
known citizen of Port Deposit. Several years
ago young Knight ran away with and married
young lady of Port Deposit. Their union was
not happy one, and after q brief matrimonial
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-28

THE DIGGER WAsP.-Mr. James NJ. REYNOLDS
of Bel Air, brought TO The !Bgis office, on Tues.
day, digger wasp, which he captured as 1t was
carrying a locust to its hole as food for its
young next winter. This insect, the sting of
which is exceedingly poisonous is little small
er than locust, Its body is black with light
yellow spots on it; its wings, legs and eyes be-
ing brown 1t is so much like u locust that it
is not surprising it has often been mistaken for
one-a serious mistake, as the sting of the dig
ger wasp has been known to prove fatal The
insect may be seen at this office
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-28
TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE NOTICE

The Executive Committee of the Temneranoa
Alliance of Hartford county will meet I'M the M.
e; Church, Bel Air, on MONDAY, August 81, at
r. M. sharp. A full attendance is desired, as
Grafton. p w. 0o"e'u-
Siau N. N. MOCK, President.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-28

Sec Smiths Advertisement in another col.
umn.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-28
FAIR AND FESTIVAL arr THE

Il MOUNTAIN CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
The Ladies of the congregation will hold a
Fair and Festival, at the Mountain Christian
Church, on WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRI
DA and SATUR DAY, September 9TH 10TH 18th
and 18th, commencing each evening at o. clock
Fancy articles of various kinds will be offered
for sale, together with Refreshments. Proceeds
FOR the benefit of the church. The public are
eordlally invited. 2Sau
DEACH AND ICE CREAM FESTIVAL
l. Tho Ladies' Mite Society of the M. Il.
CHURCH. Bel Air, will hold Peach and Ice Cream
Festival. in the Town Hail. on TUESDAY and
WEDN ESDAY, September LIST and I'd, 1885, to
which the public is cordially invited to attend
Proceeds for benefit of Church. 2sau
GUNDAY SCHOOL FESTIVAL.-The an
~ nua sunday School Festival of Union Chapel
M On urch. will be held at the Church, on
TUESDAY afternoon and evening" September
LIST. Refreshments will be for sale in the evening
Proceeds for the benefit of the school. The pub
lie are cordially invited. 2Sau
FESTIVAL AND SUPPER-The Ladies'
y and Friends of Mt. Tabor Church will hold
FESTIVAL AND SUPPER at Mt Tabor on
September I'd, Sd and 4th. commencing at 4
O'CLOCK, T. M l., each day. All are cordially invi-
ted. Proceeds for the benefit of the church.
14aug
DATAPSCO INSTITUTE, ELLICOTT CITY
l. Md.-The SD Annual Session will be re-
sumed SEPTEMBER, 1885, with a full and eff
Gent corps of Professors and Teachers in every
department. Miss A. MATCHETT Principal:
Miss Roberta H. Archer, Vice Principal. Circu-
lars at 1856 Madison Ave-, Baltimore, Nd, until
July ISL 28je
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-28
LETTER FROM HAVRE DE GRACE
Severe Wind and Rain St0rnaSA Base Ball
Excursion. Wet

A heavy wind and rain storm passed over this
place Monday afternoon, about O'Clock, doing
extensive damage to fruit and shade trees A
vein of wind, resembling cyclone, confined to
minutes, did the most damage. Mr.. Vosbury lost
four beautifuLahade tress, Mr. Amos Spencer
lost several trees, Capt. "A. Myers lost his large
English walnut tree laden with nuts. OF the
three large shade trees in front of Mr.. j. w.
O'NeilPs residence, one was totally destroyed
and the others reduced to limbfess stumps. Every
one reports fruit trees stripped OF fruit A large
locust tree fell on a horse and wagon, knocking
the horse down and demolshing the wagon The
lightning struck the mast of vessel in the har-
$500.
The Ira Wells Base Ball Club had Just COM
menced the afternoon game with the Baltimore
Unions, but the ground becoming flooded, play
ers and lockers on stampeded. The game be-
tween the same clubs in the forenoon is consider
cd the best played of any games this season. The
score by innings was as follows:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-28

was also killed by lightning during the same
storm.
A fine COW belonging 10 Mr.. Hugh T. Heaps,
near Pylesville, was also killed by stroke of
lightning, while in pasture field.
John Smiths poultry house, at Greensboro,
was struck, three chickens being killed.
Some stock belonging TO Mr.. R. b. Mccoy
are also reported to have been killed
cedar tree standing within five yards of Mr..
John M. Scarborough's barn was struck and
shattered, but the barn was not injured.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-28

DANCE IN THE Town HALL.-The extreme
heat of last Monday night did not deter the
young people of Bel Air and their guests from
assembling in the Town Hall to enjoy probably
the most pleasant dance that has been given
this season. The fair maidens, provided with
large fans, aud the young men with sufficient
number of large collars, came with bright eyes
and beaming faces, until there was quite crowd.
About one O'Clock the German was commenced.
1t was gracefully led by Mr. Bertram Stump,
assisted by Miss Janney.
Among those present from a distance were
Misses George, Champion, Cover, Montague,
Hennessy, Dallam and Carey, of Baltimore; Miss
Carroll of Georgia; Miss Haines, of Petersburg,
Va; Miss Holmes, of Baltimore county, and
Messrs. Brogdon, johnson, Janney, Clark, Dial.
lam, Archer and Harrison.
Much credit is due Messrs. Mitchell, Archer,
stump and Preston, the gentlemen who compris-
cd the committee of arrangements.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-28

"
for Baltimore county.
7o'CSoatooCn, Aug. 20. 1886. !
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
counties. at the County Commissioners Office
Bel Air, Hartford county, from date
Until THURSDAY, September Sd, 1885,
AT IL o'clock, NJ. for a
WROUGHT IRON PRATT TRUSS BRIDGE
OVER THE
LITTLE GUNPOWDER FALLS,
at Guyton's Mill, about one mile from Fallston
Station, Maryland Central Railroad. and the d.
yiding line between Baltimore and Hartford coun-
ties,
Parties rendering bids must furnish clearly
made out strain sheet of their design, with the
data on which it was computed, and showing al so
the areas o. materials proposed to be given to
each part.
Bidders are requested to be present on the
above occasion. when all the proposals will be
opened and read in their presence.
me right to reject any or all bids is reserved
GENERAL DESCRIPTION. The Bridge will be
through bridge in one span, 95 feet between ma.
sonry: The roadway wiz be 10 feet wide in the
The distance from grade to bed of stream will be
about 10 1eet, and the centre line of the Bridge
ments.
The Bridge must be proportional to carry, in
ADDITION to its own weight. 70 lbs. per square foot
OF flooring, of moving load starting at one end
and moving over until the whole span is covered
In addition to which the flooring system must be
proportional to carry 5000 lbs on each pair of
wheels That is to say, each stringer beam must
carry 2,5QO lbs. suspended from the centre. The
stringer beams to be of heart Georgia pine; floor
Oak. " o
=, FACTOR OF SAFETY under the above loading
The factor of safety, referring to ultimate
strength, shall be for the chords s. for the web
system 5, and for all parts of the floor system @.
MATERIALs.-The wrought iron used shall be
OF that quality best suited to the purpose. The
test for bars being that pieces cut therefrom
shall be capable of being bent cold without frac-
ture, until the two sides of the bend shall ap-
proach each other within the thickness of the
bar No iron shall be used with an ultimate
strength of less than 5000 lbs. per square inch.
or an elastic limit of less than "a 600 lbs per
square men. Iron must not be strained more
than 5000 lbs per square inch for tensile 1000
lbs: for compression and 5000 lbs. for shearing-
BEFORE Shipment all iron must have a thorough
coating of mineral paint, well rubbed in, and ali
bright work must be protected with white lead
and tallow.
No bid will be entertained unless accompanied
by the signatures of two responsible parties who
of the contract.
BY order of the Boards of County Commission
A. H. A. NAGLE,
@eau Sup't of Bridges for Baltimore Co.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-28

DEATH FROM SUNsTRoKE.-Randolph Wilson,
aged 10 years, the oldest son of Mr. David Will
son, carpenter, of Jarrettsvile was overcome
by heat, last Sunday, at the colored camp
ground, near Hereford, Baltimore county. He
was taken to Monkton, where he received the
professional aid of Drs. Jarrett and McCurdy,
OF Hartford county; DR.. Mitchell, of Baltimore
county, and Dr. Miller, of York, Pa. Their eff.
forts were unremitting but unayailing and he
died at one o'clock Monday morning. The de-
ceased was promising young man, and much
regret is expressed for his untimely DEATH The
funeral took place from his fathers resi-
dence, Tuesday morning, to West Liberty M, E.
Church, Baltimore county. Rev. Mr.. Harris, of
the Evangelical Church, officated at the house,
the funeral sermon being preached at the church
by the Rev. Thomas Henderson, of Black Horse.
The pall-bearers were Messrs. VIM. Rampley.
Robert Rampley, Edward STREET., Frank Cath,
cart, Alfred King and James McComas.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-28

SEVERE HAIL SToRM.-Aseve storm of wind
and rain passed over Hartford county Tuesday
afternoon In some places 1t was accompanied
by shower of hail that almost covered the
ground In the neighborhood of Upper Gross
Roads the hail was terrific. Many of the hail
stones were as large as guinea eggs and after the
storm was over corn fields and gardens looked as
ifthey had been swept over by discharges ofgrape
shot and canister. Mr.. Joseph Ashton'e corn
was stripped of blades, and in his garden water
melons were broken open by the force of the
hail or left with holes in them large enough to
take in mans fist. Tomatoes were also strip.
ped from the vines and mashed on the ground
by the hail, and windows in the house were
broken. The centre of the storm seemed to be
on Mr.. Ashton's place, and although hail fell
at Bel Air and at other points the stones were
not large enough to do much damage
The marks of the hail can yet be seen on the
trees and fences in many places.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-28

.- OIups, 2 o u OF % 7 Q TVT TO I,
IA RalvS nt Hs.oss. liz iii tISS . Il
The excursion from Wilmington Del, and
points between here and Wilmington, on the
steamer Louise, for Tolohester left here Monday
morning, with about 800 persons on board.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-28

ARRESTS IN BEL AIR.-Grin. Collins, colored,
was arrested last Saturday, on the charge of
hitting Edward Talbot, colored, on the head
with stone. Justice Lynch, before whom the
case was tried, fined the accuser and accused
each 81 and costs
VIM. Wheeler and his housekeeper, Martha
Singleton, were also before the same justice, on
Saturday, charged with threatening to burn the
property of Thomas B. Macatee, living near
Monks store. They gave security in the sum
of 500 each for their appearance at court.
James Holland was arrested by Bailitf Small,
on Monday on the charge of drunkenness and
disorderly conduct in front OF the Changers
Hotel. Justice Lyle fined him SO and costs.
On Thursday of last week John and jefferson
Clayman were arrested, the former for keeping
disorderly house and the latter for violating
the local option law. They gave bail to Justice
Fulton for their appearance at court.
Allen Cook, colored, was re-arrested, on the
2lst instant, for striking Charles Cain with q
club, on the night of the Democratic primary
election. Justice Fulton committed him tc
Jail, in default of 5000 bail, for his appearance
at court.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-28
Me Egis and Intelligencer
FREDERICK w. BAKER, Editor.

eS-THE lEGIS has more extended circulation
among the intelligent farmers and business men
of Hartford than any other paper in the county.
The attention of advertisers is directed to this
fact,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-28

PERsoNAL.-Col. E. H. Webster, collector OF
the port of Baltimore, and Mrs Webster have
gone to Bedford Springs, TO be absent about
three weeks. Col. Webster, though looking
well, suffers with liver affection, and hopes the
water of the springs will benefit him
Miss Minnie Jordan, of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Cornelia Cooley, of Havre de Grace, are
visiting Mrs. Geo F. Walker, in Bel Air.
Mrs Hattie l.. Cooley, of Darlington, left on
Thursday of last week for visit to relatives in
Cambridge, Mass, and Manchester, N. II.
Mr.. Ben, Silver, Jr., returned from Long
Branch on Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tidbal Milton and Miss P, Belle
Moore are visiting at the residence of Mrs. b.
M. Bayless, of Darlington.
Misses Fannie STREET., Annie Medart and Mr..
Henry Bowers, of Baltimore, are visiting at Mr..
Joseph Ashton's, near Upper Cross Roads.
Miss Amy Lewis and her cousin are visiting
Miss Phoebe Thomas, at Kirkwood.
Mr.. VIM. Young, of Bel Air, is rustcating at
Jordan's Springs, Va.
Miss Sybilla A. DeLeur, OF Philadelphia, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Laura Nelson, of Jar
rettsvile.
Miss Mary Rogers, Of Baltimore, is at hei
aunts, Mrs. John r. Krkwood, of Black Horse
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-28
Holy TRINITY SCHOOL.

- II. A. NAGIE,
2Sau Supt of Bridges for Baltimore Co.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-28
PROPOSALS FOR BRIDGE,

OHce QfMe Superintendent of ByidgeS
for Baltimore C0uniy
1OCSOntO1Ch, Aug. 20. 1885. !
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
County Commissioners of Baltimore and Hartford
counties. at the County Commissioners office,
Bel Air, Hartford county, from date
The Washington critic., 1885-09-11
WASHINGTON, D. G., SEPT. II, 1856
LomN KELLY,s GnIp.

bOhN htii4h = Ntii'
Those New York politicians, who,
during the illness of Hon. John Kelly,
have been rondly imagining that he
had lost his grip and would never again
be able to resume his former dictator
ship in New York politics, have been
badly disappointed. 1t would appear
that while listening to what the wild
waves were saying this summer and
drinking alkali waters bctimcs, Mr..
Kelly was quietly maturing plans for
continuance of his political domina-
tion.
For man who is "nominally" out
of politics he seems to be very effect.
lively present.
He is now at Clifton Springs, and
from that point is giving a tug at the
wires now and then, the significance of
which is not to be ignored. Not long
ago some of the members of Tammany
who aspire to become the controlling
power in that organization announced
candidate of their own for sheriff of
New York without asccrtaining what
Mr.. Kelly might think of it, The lat
ter thcreupon signtilcd his preference
for Mr.. Joel O. Stevens for the can
didacy.
The manner in which he expressed
that preference showed that Mr.. Kelly
meant business, and a committee of the
would-be revoltcrs from his authority
as a boss waited upon him yesterday to
learn his terms. lie agreed to with.
draw Stevens if they would withdraw
their man and select some one acccpta-
bic to both. This was acceded to, and
the committee went back to New York
thoroughly convinced that there is life
in the old man yet. This will be re.
GREETED in many Democratic quarters
where it was hoped that Kelly's pecu-
liar capacity for mischief had been per
manently impaired.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-11
no An coon CATHOLICS.
An Appeal i'm Behalf of the New Ma
tional University.

An Appeal in Behalf of the New Ma
tional University.
The committee appointed by the Plenary
Council to arrange for the establishment of
the Catholic university which Miss Cald-
well has so literally endowed has issued
an appeal to the Catholics of the United
States The appeal is i'm the form of circu-
lar. After setting forth all that has already
been accomplished as far as preliminary ar
rangCmCnts are concerned, including the
purchase of a lot in Washington ON which
the building Is to be erected, the committee
goes on to say: "Thc object of this circular
Is to make appeal to the Catholics of the
United States, and especially to those
among them who are possessed of wealth,
to provide the means TO enduw the eight
profcssorshps with which the university
will enter upon its work, and also to found
the courses of which mention has been
made, and the members of the board, speak
ing as they do, in the name of all the bishops
of the United States, have no misgivings as
to the result of their appeal"
After speaking Of the necessity for ma
tional Catholic university, the board then
rCcitcs the glorious part that the church has
played in the formation of the European
universities, dwelling upon the immense
help such an institution would be to fit
American Catholics for the conflict against
the errors of science and the corruptions in
literature.
"Thc members of the board constituted
by the third Plenary Council of Baltimore
and entrusted with the interests of this
great educational work. make appeal. then.
with a confidence which the vital import
ance Of the enterprise and their acquaint-
ancc with the enlightened zeal and gener-
GUS spirit of the faithful inspire, TO all
Catholics in the United States, and espe-
cially to the more wealthy among them, to
cndow this first American Catholic Univer-
sity from the very start with such bountiful
| liberality that 1t may not be possible to
doubt its perfect success or their own deep
| interest in the cause Of religious, moral and
| intellectual progress. 80 The church
| of the United States Is committed to this
| work, and failure, therefore, is not TO be
| thought of. But 1t is not enough to sue
coed; we must succeed in way which will
| show that we are worthy of success. Let
this university be n standing monument to
| proclaim how meaningless are the words of
| those who say ii is not possible to get Cath
olics to unite for any great purpose outside
the domain of faith and morals Let all
have a share in what is for the common
| good of ALL
The following names Of the university
board are appended to the appeal, as fol-
| lows:
| Most Rev. James Gibbons, d, D., Archbishop
| of Baltimore
Most Rev. NJ Heiss, d. D., Archbishop of
| Milwaukee.
Most Rev. j. j. Williams, d. D., Archbishop
Most Rev. p. j. Ryan D. D., Archbishop of
| Philadelphia.
| Archbishop of New York.
Right Rev D. ireland, d. D., Bishop of Saint
| Paul
The Washington critic., 1885-09-11
LOST AND FOUND.

4 osT-ACCoUNT BOOK ON THE 7TH-sT
| Road, Sept g. Reward II left at the
Brightwood Driving Park O. b, Coffin,
sci 1t3t#