davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-03-19

The Court oil Appeals has filed an order
calling for q rcargument OF the Pearre- Kirk
land case, ss follows: @James Graham Pearrt
vsthe State OF Maryland, appeal from the
Criminal Court Of Baltimore. In this case
IL Is ordered that the above entitled case be
reargaed at sotne day 10 be fixed In the ap
preaching term bsiore full court. Notice
will be given counsel Of the day hereafter
10 be fixed for argument" The jurdges who
sat in the case at the October Term were
Messrs. Alvey. Miller, Robinson. Irving
Richie and Bryan. The absentees were
Judges Stone and Yellott, who are asked
to help the court 10 arrive at verdict
The friends Of Pearrc believe the reargu.
,nent Is favorable To his case.
'fIie mother ~ Senator German, OF this
State, died In Washington ct the residence
al her son ON Sunday evening last, In the
7stii yearDi her age. All Of herchildren were
sslsnt her when she died. They are Senator
a. y. German, w. ii. German, T.. G. Cor
,.mp and Mrs Stephen Gambrill. The de.
.'epsed was deyout member Of the Southern
Methodist Church, apd sp active temperance
worker
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-03-19
ROAD PETITION.
To the Honorable, the County Commits
sionerS Of Montgomery county

MEt The undersigned Taxpayer and SUBJ
. wv scrihers. DO petition your honorable
{ hofa to grant us a public road, beg inniug for
the. same on The Rockville and Falls road at
TIE Nayside school house. thence ru ming on
or near the dividing line cf s. J Wenner and
louis keiser, on or near the old road bed
thence through said keisers land thence on
or near he line between said Keiser and
Thomas Il Caget; thence on or near the
line bel Seen 7. r Clagett and Mike Con.oy.
thence on or near the dividing line between
I. X. Clageit am Richard Jones; thence on
81 near the lue OF Mrs. j. A. Kilgour and 4
IL Clageti; thence on or near the dividing
line nf Richard Jones and Daniel Green
ned; thence through the land OF Robert
llote; thence across the Seven Locks road;
thence on or near the line between Henry
Doves aud Hennie MasoD's; thence through
the land Of John Il Bumgardeuer on or near
the Old road bed; thence through the land Of
Florence Norris, theme on or near The line
between William Joues and VIM Magruder;
on or uear the old road bed thence through
said Vim. Magrnders land on lhe old road
bed; thence GU or near the line OF VIM Ma
Rruder ana Clark Veirs, on or near the old
road bed; thence on or near the line Of Clark
Veiis aud the late Thomas Lyddane on or
near he old road bed, TO ntersect the old
GEORGETOWN and Frederick road, aud for the
success Of yours we will ever pray.
HENRY NJ CLAGETT,
SAMUEL r. BREADY
FHOS. Il CLAGETT,
JAMES 0FFUTT,
TED 26-5l And ffty-iwo others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-03-19

The President sent the following nomi-
nations to the Senate on Tuesday; VIM. l.
Trenholm, OF South Carolina, now civil
service commissioner, to be comptroller OF
the currency in place Of Henry w. Cannon
resigned John IL. 0berly, of Illinois, To be
a'civil-scrvice commissioner in the place Of
VIM. l.. Trenholm; Charles Lyman, of Con.
necticut, now chief examiner of the civil.
service commission, to be a civil.seryice
commissioner in the place of Dorman b
Eaton, resigned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-03-19
ROAD PETITION.
To the Honorable. the County Commits
siouers of Montgomery County.

NE, the undersigned, Taxpayers and citi-
w zens of Montgomery county, respect
Judy petition your Honorable Body for the
opening OF a road, beginning at point on
the Rockville and Georgetown Turnpike oppo-
size the Montrose Postoffice and running
thence cas- on the dividing line between Lew
is keiser and B. r. Codwise TO Randolph
Station on the Metropolitan Branch, B. Il o.
Railroad, the entire distance being abou,
fourteen hundred (l400l feet This road we
believe TO bea necessity, the above Station
being much used, can only be reached by
passing through private property
TH0S. Il. HOLMES,
BENZ. +. STEARNS,
J. W. Rabbit,
S. CLARK VEIRS,
feb 26-5t Aud thirty-fve others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-03-19
VETERINARY SURGEON

WE, the undersigned, citizens of Mont
w gomery couatY, do recommend Dr.
c. L easel, Veterinary Surgeon, TO the
public rs ope Of the ablest Veterinary Sur
seons ever known to US lie has been among
w., treating all manner Of diseases, TOR a good
nisnv teirs, aud his Treatment has, in every
instance, been success He has cured al
sorls OF Farcy, Fisiuh. Pol-Evil, or anv.
Laing The horse IS subject TO, il only ,akea in
,lne lie Is perfectly reliIhio We al oSe
him this ackhowlr,l slnvnt isr services he has
rendered us while among US His place o.
nasiness is now on the lih street road, near
silver Spring
John tiready, Gus. Casheli, Edw Rabbit,
u. Wadswor,h, Thomas BArnsley. Walter
Brooke, Ally Brooke, James Chi.ds, rhea.
dore Childa, james aaonle, De- Kirk ani
others.
}<S- Parties having harses 70 sell. or WAC
Wish TO buy, viii 90 well "a give iav cal
win buy or sell on commission OF Otherwise.
An horses warranted
Give me call al my place Of business on
The 9TH street road near Silver Spring
mar ls.it c. T. easel, Y s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-03-19

him to compulsory labor, and enforces the
sentence to make HIM honestly earn rit.sa
prison scats, what he was reproached for
not doing when at liberty--his opn main.
tendnce. As celebrated. writer, (Burton)
put Il: sidieness is Iii hief author of all
mischief, one Of the seven deadly sins, the
cushion on which the Devil chiefly reposes
and great cause not only Of melancholy
but Of mischief, crime and disease; hence
compulsory employment Is not only the
penalty but the antidote Of crime.v
Baltimore, March IS, 1886.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-03-19
Talking to New York.

GentIen,an IN n roor a, villa ra,s IIo,o,
vesterdsv cnnverseJ nn;re freelv with ir ~
ileman ~ Inc otf,c ~ ,,,a iinS,,d IT,,
lines a. 1877 Rro.J 4, v Naw Ynrh r api
Wasb;ngton has rare,v Ssfare hean a,,,a y
avohangs ;daas ,',;,h' NJ, vi, o'e ~
nhona I, wss dona v usew pns,ai 1 ssie'
prsnh canoro aS n liz. us'i W. %. u ie,e,
s sa,apho S ;as,r 49, ~ .n9 usd u new
al IL w r. T,snh,.ii . ,.,aai.S = anr Pasn ~
Raitimore MsrvIand and 1@ owned 1 nv @on ~ =,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-03-19

DoAD OPENING and BRIDGE
III BUILDING FOR SALE.
The subscriber will sell, on MONDAY. The
22d day OF March, 1890, at 10 clock, 4. N
on he premises, the opening OF roads petit
TONED for by John D. Offult aud others and
The huiIdinp oi II bridge over Muddy Branch
on the same line. Specifications eau he seen
ty calling on he subscribe or will he madc
known on the hay OF sale.
JAMES n BENTON,
feb 20.id Commissioner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-03-19

MADE Of Fuse Goods Bouret
fashionable during the entire Spring Infinitely more
graceful Doman
Front Petne they define the outlines advantage and are
not IN the least cumbersome full line
In connection with the above showing LADIES STOCKiNETTE
OF hn quality and workmanship the shape
at So 9s. E7'fG ~ O" "" ""s"ea'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24
Serious Danger

Threatens every man, woman or child living
in region of country where fever and ague is
prevalent, since the germs of malarlal disease
are inhaled from the air and are swallowed
from the water Of such Il region. Medicinal
safeguard is absolutely necessary to nullity
this danger. As Il means of terrifying and
acclimatng the system SO MS to be able to
resist the malarial poison. Hostettcr's Stom-
most popular. Irregularities of the stomach
liver and bowels encourage malaria but these
are speedily rrctited by the BtterS. The func-
lions of digestion and secretion are assisted
10y its use, and II vigorous as well us regular
condition OF the system promoted by II. Con
stitutlon ana physique are thus defended
against the nrOad- OF III garid by this match
less preventive. which is also "A certain and
thorough remedy IN the wort cases of inter-
M tent and rcmttCnt frNcrS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

four coops of Plymouth Rocks, fine birds
first, on fowls, and first and second on
ch Cks. After ail the Plymouth Rocks are a
linebird and handsome in their gray coats,
p. j. FarnsWorth, Fairfax, shows tWJ
coopS of lluudHnS, rare breed, heavy
weight for their appearance. They are
hoh-sltters and most persistent layers,
with flesh fit for an epicure when served
at the table. Mr.. FHrnsWorth reports the
yield Of eggs from four of these hens for
the last year us averaging ~ eggs per
week for each hen for the eutre year
A, A. Marvin, Sheldon, shows thirteen
coops, fowls and ducks, a pair of buff
cochins which will weigh 20 pounds, II
par white CochnS, white Leghorns,
brown Leghorns. These Ieghorns have
comb and wattes like q clearinghouse
boefsteak. Silver gray DOrkings, Lang
Shans, black LeghOrns, dark Branahs,
light Bramahs, are the remainder Of his
exhibit of fowls. lie has four coops of
ducks, Pekins, MuscOvNs, lawmakers,
four Coops III all, ana the Pekins have the
preference on account their laying quail
ties, and the feathers which are equal to
geese feathers for household use. Mr..
Marvin received first on buiT and white
COchins, dark Bramahs, white Ieghurns,
black Leghorns, pekiu and MuscoVy
ducks.
II. T. Ballard, Winooski, shows IS
cOOps ana nine varieties black Java1, black
'0lllIldlIdS, DldCh lldIlDUIHS, SILVER spun
glcd Hamburgs, brown Leghorns, pea
combed-partridge cochins, frizzles Uhese
are not II style of hair worn on the fore
head by ladies, but Il breed of fowls which
look as if they had been out in Western
whirlwind and their feathers remained as
the wind left them), light Bramahs and
plymouth Rocks. Mir. Ballard speaks
highly of the black ,Iavas, both Us layers
and for the table ana the brown Leghorns
for eggs, ana their eggs are large size after
the hens attain full maturity.
Geo: Davis, East Montpelier, two coops
light Bramahs.
f. II. Weeden, South Royalton, three
coups African geese. They are of the cold
gray goose variety, but a rudimentary
horn started ON the forehead; CayuGa
ducks, white and brown Leghorns, large
birds, black Hamburgs, white crested Po-
hsh, black Javas, Langshans, first prize,
silver ducks, Bantams. black Bantams,
black turkeys, first prize; white Guinea
fowls, Pekin ducks, pearl Guineas, bronze
turkeys, light Bramahs, black breasted
games, bun cochins, silver duck, Bantams.
j. w. Jones, Burlingt N, bronze turkeys,
boosters, big enough so they 90 barefoot
dark Bramahs, light bramahs. first prize
to chicks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

Charles Phillips Of Bennington, was
assaulted and robbed Tuesday nIght. and
has not since been seen. As Officer Nash
was making II search for the missing man
in the vicinity Of the reservoir of the
water works Company Thursday, he dis
covered al oblong place dug IL the
ground, and beside it lay the coat and
pantaloous Of Phillips Il Is supposed
that the mau was murdered by tramps,
bury the body, but that the plan war not
carried out owing to the presence of "A
very large boulder about 10 inches below
the top Of the ground. Phillips came
from New York a short time uEn with a
large gang of Italians. and was esteemed
for his falthfulness. Murder is suspected
and five tramps have been arrested and
jailed on suspicion. Search is being made
10y n large par,y for the missing man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

a nine composed of the High school bat
terry, Graves and Gould, and men from
the Puritan and Myrrhine nines went to
Nergennes Saturday and succeeded in
beating the team of that place in well
played game, by the score of 20 to II. AT
ter the second inning Burlington went
steadily to the front. The principal fea-
lures of the game were the catching of
Graves, which was fine, and the pitch
ing of Brunnell, who is one of Port
Henry's old pitchers. In the fifth inning
Cook of this city made a splendid double
play. Brunnell was on first when the
next batsman hit IA hot line ball to Cook
on second, which he took beautifully, and
then tielded to first cutting off Brunnell.
Brunnell struck out 10, Gould S. The re-
turn game will be played here one week
from Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

tNat could not have been more
favorable both in sun and TEN
prrature. 1t was especially favor
able for racing, the mercury being just
hich enough to enable the drivers
to warm up their horses easily and still
being not high enough to produce sutri-
ness. The people b, gan to flock to the
park at an early hour, the trans bringing
good crowds and an unusually large mum
Der driving in with their own teams. In
the afternoon the attendance from this
city was UNUSUALLY great, there being on
the grounds between 1000 and 5000 people.
1t was by far the best closing day in point
of attendance, races and general interest
OF any since the union of the State society
and the Champlain Valley association,
aud the management is to be cOngratu-
iated ON the hnanclal success of the fair in
spite Oi unusual obstacles.
In tie forenoon there was miscellaneous
driving and racing in the regular CLASSES,
aud between 10 and II O'Clock occurred
the parade ON the track of the stock which
had been fortunate in securing premiums.
While the parade was in progress adnis
sion to the grand stand was free, and
large number witnessed the trumphal
procession from that station. 1t is I'M
necessary to say that the parade was the
finest ever seen at Howard Park, the in
crease in the number of prizes making
corresponding increase in the number of
Stock III the parade, and the increase
IN the amount of premiums max
ing Il noticeable Increase in the
qualltY of the various classes.
The sight was indeed Il pretty one, the
various GLASSES of animals Of different col
ors, all fat, sleek and handsome, forming
"A line OF which any State might well be
proud. II should also lie stated that the
line IN addition 10 being large, was most
complete, every breed that is raised IN
Vermont being represented in the various
DEPARTMENTS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24
AMOSG THE ENHIBITORS.
Further DESCRIPTION of the EXhibits-The
Poultry Department..

The show of poultry indicates that the
poultry fever Is having "A run in Vermont,
as well as in the other New England
States, where it is raging with great yio-
lence. The exhibit reaches 200 coops and,
in keeping with the whole live stock eX-
hiDt, is Of excellent quality in the main.
G. c. Paine, East Bethel, is probably the
largest breeder of standard and fancy
birds in the State and makes the largest
and most complete exhibit, having 10
coops Of various breeds Besides these, he
has 10 pairs of White Fantal pigeons, two
pairs Black JacObius. Mr.. Paine COM
meuds the Wyandottes a. the best general
purpose fowl, good layers, good settlers
and mothers large size and good table
birds. He has now about POO fowls at
home besides others away.
W. X. Thomas, Burlington, has two
Coops of Plymouth Rocks large and hand
some. This breed comes to maturity
early, are good layers and make first rate
early brOiiers.
John Brown, Burlington has four GOODS
of brown and white leghorns.
j. f.. =, Wright, Burlington has 10 GOODS
Of various breeds, running chiefly ON
black breasted red games, ana yellow and
silver duckwing games and white Georgian
games lie has also red pile bautams.
Baplams are Too funny Tor earthly use. u
little bigger Than ones thumb, but thiuE
tlv5 are ~ blg "A bird AZ tread- the walk
The various game fowls are Chiellg for
sporting Uses though most excellent for
the table.
Wheeler & Perkins, Burlington, show
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24
THE PLUMBING ORDINANCE.


An ADJOURNED meeting Of the Beard o
Aldermen was held Monday night for tn,
purpose of disposing Of the plumbi;g urIi
nance (Which Will he found ON eleventh
page. Aldermen Cook, Englesby, Junn.
SON, Kelly McKiliip and Sutton were
present In the absence of Chairman
Booth the Board WAS called TO order bv
City Clerk pease, and on motion of Alder
man Mcklllip, Alderman Sltton was
elected president pro TEN. The friends
ahd opponents of the ordinance were a tie
ana some lively work followed. The ordi-
nance being taken up Alderman Engles.
ny thought some other business should be
considered, as some of the aldermen who
we're expecting to be present, would I'M
douhtediy be in shortly. The chair ruled
mat the meeting having been called for
SpeclaI business, no Otner matters could
De cUlisldertu Alderman Englpshv then
HloNt, 10 aGJolrn 10 minutes and Alder
man Kelly. called for the ayes ana nays
ana the vote resulted as follows:
AyeS-EuS icsDy, johnson, McKillip-3.
Nayes-Couk, Kelly, SuttOn-3.
Aiicr short discussion Alderman
MchllIlp again moved to adjourn for Ii
minutes ana The chair ruled that no other
business having been transacted since the
preceding motion to adjourn, another
motion t. adjourn was out of order AL
dttmah Eugiesby appealed from the de
clsluh OF the chair and called for the ayes
ana hayt, and the vote resulted as fol-
lows:
Ayes-Cook, Kelly, Sutton-3.
Nay -fhgIeSby, johnson, Mckillp-3.
At this point Alderman Weaver appear
eu upon the scene and the friends of the
/ PM were evidently in the majority, and
/ \ Herman E'nfrla-I,t L., q,
port vi the measure. He said that he was
aware That any member who voted for the
ordinance would he in danger of losing
votes II he should seek a reelection, and
| that was the means taken by the opposi
tiOn to defeat the ordinance, but that
would iail. He said that the ordinance
had gone too far to be amended but he
would say that the friends would later in.
lroduce an amenGatory bill to provide
! lhaI an aggrleNed person could Hppeal
/ from the health officer to the health com
/ mlttee OF the Board of Aldermen. The
/ neeu OF such an ordinance was evident
ne had ON the previous morning learned
| 81 Two cases vi malignant diphtherit. one
| ol the cases was traced to the influence
vi wooden sink, the pipe fir ON
Whlch was untWpped and enpted into q
stone Dram. He then moved that each
section Of the ordinance be taken up sep
ardttly and that the ordnance be passed
The char sad that ne should rule that
the OruihdLCe could not be considered IL
mat manner IL 1t had been passed to Il
th!ld reading in its present form. there
upon Alderman Euglesby replied that lac
hti made the motion in that form to ac
coihmoddtc the opposition and he moved
mat TIE ordinance he passed as it stood
Alderman Kelly called for the ayes and
nays.
Alderman PIERCE who entered the room
about this time. asked that hpfnrp I n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

Very nearly 500 uas been cu.I",tcd mt
Proctor for Toe lamHy ot john Johnson.
Whu lost ms ijie IN Hu d"oids at al tuat
place snort tim" ago.
I i Rutland tpj~trt. ri'imS that there Va-
a shock of ears hqIake in that village OH
Sunday morning.
Mlddl eseX challenges the state To show
| another Instance where there was not a
scattering vote thrown for representative
in Il total vote of $50.
The fall term vt the Lyndon institute
has the largest number of students in at
tendance since the school was started II
| has recently received an additional en-
doWment of $1,000, making $4,000 in
all
The first democratic town representa-
| i've IN - years was elected from Vince
lock last week.
Flint Bros. Of st. John5Oury have a
curlouSly constructed watch. Through
two round holes in the face appear in
plain figures the time OF day one mark
ing he hour and the other the minute
me 1lSure' slip into place with absolute
precision rs the minutes and hour, pass
along and the whole thing is an ingenious
blt OF mechanism.
The tenth annual fair of the poultnev
industrial society closed yesterday In
many RESPECTS it mas been quite ii success
tul exhibition, although the attendance
has been rather light, on account Of the
Indictment weather. The whole number
Of entries made this year was about 200.
while there were over ZOO last year. The
exhibition OF horses, cattle, sheep and
swine was very large, while that Of poul-
try lar outstrpped former years.
Mrs. A J. Smon's frame barn on Ell
lot street in }rattlebOro was burned Fri
day night, with hay, grain and two
| horses.
Cards are out for the first annual meet
| ing OF the amateur printers and editors of
| Vermont to be held at Brattleboro this
week.
The Vermont branch of the woman's
! board OF missions holds its annual meeting
| at Mlddlebury, Wednesday, Oct. -.
The acting postmaster general has APP
| pointed Hattie f.. Flint postmistress at
/ Hancock, VT.
| Lucy Wood of Barre will be 1O1 years
| old next january. She reads without
glasses ana makes patchwork quilts, like
/ other old women that got into print.
The total appraisal OF real estate this
/ !eat IN It Johnsbury Is $2l ,O2g higher
than the old appraisal, Sl2, 900 OF 1t being
| pat upon FarDalsls , property.
/ Will SnampOuy ot McInots, who lost
/ both feet the 18th of july, is nearly well
At SYNDICATE dogs recently made sad
( havoc in i. VI. Hamlton's flock OF -
/ lambs, killing and Wounding Is
The bridge from North Island to Al.
burgh is now receiving its third iron span
/ and VIII probably be finished about the
middle OF October.
y man in Franklin picked cluster Of
strawberries in his field las, week
Three Rutland druggists were recently
fined $3.50 each iOr selling liquor illegally
A special village meeting has been
called at West Randolph, for Saturday,
/ September 20, To make provision for sup
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

The next session of the Springfield Dis
trict Ministerial association Will be held
at Wardshoro, September 21th, 2Sth and
Goth
Rev. j. O. Peck, native of Vermont,
now pastor OF the Trinity Methodist Epis-
copal church, New Haven, Conn, has ac-
capted an invitation II deliver the address
before the Vermont Bible society at the
next anniversary ia Montpelier, Wednes-
day evening, October goth,
i meeting OF the st. Johrsbury District
Ministerial association will be held at
Cratt>bury, Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday, October 9Th, 9th and 7th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24
THE BABY SHOW.


NJ. 4, go
Dutlhg the closing hours OF the forenoon
general interest ceuteted i'm an event
,,.,i,I,' ,,,,, ,,,,,.,.1,,.i,, -, ',,'., .'I
Nulcn was hoNtlly III 'hlS Sectloh ana
which had special iuteres! for the moth hers
/ T,b.t a,.a,+ ,,.u. tba ,,,,,1i,., or ,L ,i,.
'''' was ''0 'V""i",u9 VI 'ue 'hlee
prizes offered by u. :. Blodgett x Co.
for the handsompst babies lpdur two
Years of age. This event had been Looked
fo,.u..,1 80 ,,.i,l, ,,,.,..,, ,,,ti,t,',t l,i,
'V' ""t" W VIZ" %iC"' ""''o'P"''ou pA an
ana the prizes which We're displayed by
Messrs BlOdgett q Co. in connection
with their regular exhibit i'm mechanics
h,ll raceivad an,, o,,nr,n+ of n,ta,,til,
WIZ, ~ .'ii''i'. W i'io'''
w ! .Itil Tue Ho''r loI ne award drew near,
uoNeNG'' me cIpNu III Ihau vicinity IN
rIe' Stu 10 perlrcI Jam FOR obvious
iV,i,'IIa ~ wa? VnouSIit pest 20 nave Il ma
J",It} VI me JUDGES ora Dachelors, ana the
ct,ie'nitn seieclto lor the periiouS dulY
~, "M"I''iW W ne pi yes We're - r. Sey-
i,'o ,, -, =" go "a PThter anu - T." Miner.
~ M wa, pUS natural th'tl Ihey ShouIu set
%n"GJ iGl,oil f 'htlr TASK WIN no niue
T ilrI' IoI aa everybody Knows II
.me,e ~ ong thlh4 more IMAM anothcr
;n" a.. w. lyme tne Feelings OF IL mother IL
- 10 oe to'u lhttu some othef mother