davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-05
RELIGIOUS READING.
SYMMETRICAL DEVELOPMENT or rxrsrsr

SYMMETRICAL DEVELOPMENT or ExrSESr
The Christian Professor addressed In q se-
ries Of Counsels and Cautions 10 the Mem
bors OF Christian churches, by John Angel
james, r. the title page OF new book pub
lished by Gould and Lincoln. We select
passage which dweils on the Importance OF
eminent pie,y in symmetrical development.
symmetry means beauty; and symmeNy
means the union of many good features OF
parts In due proportions. One good feature,
though OF surprising lovclinces, II combined
with others that are as much below mediocre
ty, as this is above II, will not
make beautiful or interesting coun.
tenance. one striking excellence, II
associated with defects aud deformitiee, In
stead OF throwing them back into shadow.
serves only IN render them mere conspicuous
and more offensive by tho power OF contrast.
This applies strictly TO religion. A man,
though seemingly eminent for spirituality,
yet III low In morality; or II not deficient III
lberality, yet lukewarm In spiritual affection ;
or II very upright, and also devotional, yet
OF known bad temper, cannot DO eminent In
religion.
Great and lamcntnblo errors on this subject
hnve prevailed I'm the Christian world, and u
II necessary that they should be rectiilod. IL
asbeen too commonly supposed that spiri-
tuality alone, apart from the other things men
toned, constitutes n high degree of religion Z;
and hence many have passed for eminent
Christians simply on the ground Of
fcryid feeling. although perhaps lament
ably deficient in tenderness % conscience.
n sense Of honor. or Christian charity.
IL Il the symmetrical union Of all the va
rieties Of Christian excellence. that forms
moral beauty the association Of high doyo-
tion with justice and truth the character that
0scends the mount 10 commune with God,
and that comoe down To- reflect the light of
excellent glory upon man IN moral virtues
the blending oi dispositions that prepare
us for heaven. with those that NJ us 10 adorn
our stations and hlc~.4 our species ON earth.
The Apostle Ia speaking of III" church
says, Prom whom the whole body nUy
| joincd together and cOmpacted with
that which every part suppliCth accord
| ing to the cirCctual working In the measure
! OF every part, maketh increase OF the body
unto the ediiying of its self In love. Eph. ".
| lG. A. far ~ It can. this may be applied tu
| individual personal religion. We must not
| pay attcntionto ono part. and rndcayor to
| carry that 10 perfection, 20 the neglect of the
rect, but seek emincnce In all. II It were
| lawful to make comparison on such asuhjcct,
we should say that mrdiocrity IN all. without
| the absence ~ any one part Il hotter than
| great attninments in one To- the total neglect
Of several uthcrG. But our obvious duty il I,
s"ek after perfection both ot parts and Oi de-
| grees.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-05

THREE year old Charles Snyder fell intoa
70 foot well nj Noun ain Top. Huntington
county. His mother descended the rope
hand over hand. aud found her child un-
conscious. Barring some bruises he II NJ
well ~ ever, but the mothers restoration
will require time. Her hands are fright
fully torn aud the muscles Of her arms are
SO strained aud stlencd that she will be tor
sor time unable to lift her hands to her
face
FIRE on Wednesday totally destroyed the
large barn Of Abraham Brown, near Wood
bury, Huntington county. with seven
horses aud iarming implements.
AG yE,R old daughter Of Frank Sheridan
1y. ut Mcudun, was burned to death She
hal amused herself by burning holes in a
olank with "a red hot poker.
ArrER conferences LASTING more than
week the employees Of the New Castle steel
b,ill ri ,ued asca'e IN win hich their wages are
:ut from % TO ~ per cent
WILLIAM, 10 ycar.old son Of james
Martin, OF Dunbar, accidentally shot him
,elt through the heart with revolver which
he found ~ drawer.
ArrornEY GrNrpAL llENsrl has decided
that the state taCio-y INSPECTORS have no
jurisdiction IN places where only men are
employed.
ON nCCouu, OF the Washington electric
road not paying expenses it's receiver wants
the court to permit him to sell the prop
stty.
BAD sewerage NJ Export. Nc'tmoreland
county has caused an 80 demic Of typhOid
tevcr and several deaths are recorded.
McCLrLLNN TErrrNNN. a boaiman at the
| Dark near Altoona. WIS drowned by tho
.ap,iaing uf his boat Monday night.
JouN MILLER. ot Couucllsyille while on
| his way to Lri.cur,us tn he married, fell
from a ear and was fatally injured.
WILLIAM f. W,Vs,kr, ot Altoona, fire.
mnu ON a shittu' engine, wts struck by AN
| ,ngue aud insanity killed.
A3 YEAR old child Of William Henry, OF
! rttusyillc. wa, So badly burned while play
my abou, lire that IL died.
EDWARD r. IlAoEu died at Lancaster from
the elect of a kick on the head, received IN
| foot bail game.
JAMES SiIANrE mi cr working at SMITH
ton. was killed 10y being run over by "a load.
| Ell car,
REv Il. d. XwEIzc. of Reading, on Thurs-
day united his % 9th couple in marriage.
TEN thousand PEOPLE attended the ssI. al
Stoneboro. Mercer county.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-05

A great man may say, "My houses, my
lands my horses and chariots. my numerous
and valuable estates great merchant can
say-"My ships laden with treasures, my sill
Yer, my gold. A great king can say, my
Kingdom, my throne, my diadem, my palace,
my navy and my army A plous child
though poor and mean, has more than the
great man, the great merchant, or tho great
king. And n pious child, though very poor
can say more than the great man, the great
merchant and the great king, II thoy have
no grace. lie can say, tine Lord il my
God God the Father is my father; God
the son is my Saviour; God the Holy Ghost
is my sanctiller; God is my God forever and
He will be my guide even unto death. He is
the FAITHFUL Con, who has made me an ever
lasting covenant. well ordered In all things
and sure. lie is all my salvation and all my
desire" Pray fervently, my young friends,
for that piety and that grace, by which you
shall say, what no graceless king on earth
can ever say "Jehovah IS my God, He Ia my
strength, He Is my song, and He also is be-
come my salvation" Amen and Amen.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-05
KEYSTONE STATE CULLINGS.
KILLED WHILE PLAYING rrprAN,

scRsNror--Grand Griffin and Stephen
Doyle were at the theater and saw q West
,rn border act The boys next day took q
dobert gun and battled with imaginary
indians on the outskirts ofthe city. Doyle
,ccidently ired the gun and Griffin was
shot tn rough the heart.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-05

BRoGGs-"llello, Mulligan, haven't
seen We for month | heard ye had
gone T. work" Mulligan 0ndig.
uantly)-"Work? Nav. I've been
, Gaming the streets for Tom Bren.
IAN. Life,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-05

There WINS new face ffnong the fakirs on
the water front yesterday morning. tho faco
OF a man who made DIAMONDS, ruhies and
other brilliants out OF old bottles. The color
OF tho bottles seemed to he thc factor that
determined tho nature of the stone the In
PIGMENTS were small hammer n llttlo poll
lshing wheel and ; couple OF boxes that con-
tainod powder.
The fakir hnd n radiant portable stand
somewhat larger than the contriyancc that n
scissors-grlnder carries. and at that he did u
thriving business. Waterfront glassware
was sacrificed for diamonds. the accompany
ing sacrifice of fslver varying with tho size OF
the finished product Glass nuggets as big
ns the Kohinoor. and quite as brilliant ls tho
sun, wero placed within the reach OF tho
multitude at nifty cents, and n modcst-siZ III
diamond big enough for "a waterfront en-
gngemont ring could be- bought for twenty
cents
Through the crowd an old man pushed his
way. "ITerc's bottle! ho exclaimed.
''i|reak that up into rubics for me-
mo rubies in that replied tho fakir.
lisa diamond bottle
Diamonds then - shouted the old man.
Break II anyhow I've carried that san,o
bottle for twenty years back, an many's tho
diamond an ruby it's cost me. Break It up
and keep the diamonds for your trouble -
san Francisco ExamineA
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-05
MnAr rnE RrcnRn cosr,.

HARRIsnuRG--rhe final statement of the
,uditor-seneral with the publisher of the
Legislative Record was made The pub
ication for the last session cost the state
I27, $50 80.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-05

KILLED sY BURSTING EMERY wHETL
ERiE-A new IS pound emery wheel burs,
1t stearns & Co.'S boiler and engine house.
Killing Christian Scheaffer instantly, seri-
,usly wounding Fred Schmidt aud slightly
njuring two other workmen.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-05

VIsIToR-Your river Is really very
bld. Loyal Chicagoan - But just
think how bad IL would be II IL were
worse. e.-Chicago Record.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-05

men may ciose their eyes to the evidences
of the truth OF the New Testament, and re-
main in voluntary darkness and blindness,
cut the evidences exist, attested by unin.
,eachable witnesses. Hall
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-05

TEhrHRASCK.
The Christian Endeavor Societies, with
$1,000 delegates in attendance at tho late
convention In Montreal, adopted the .ol-
lowing
''Reeolyed. That we recognise in tho
liquor traiilc the chief evil of the time and
chief obstacle 10 the advancement OF Chris
tian civilization that VIZ condemn nicm-
perance In every form that We stand FOR the
suppression OF the saloon and the abolition
OF its power In the politics of our land rs ono
OF the first duties OF American citlzenship
and that We heartily commend all rightrou,
agencies whose purpose is the protection d,
our homes ana OF the truo Interests Ot
humanity by the determination o. :h1 iiguOt
tranlc."
TEMPERANCE NEWS AID NOTES.
The annual beer production " Germany Il
1,07l ,0C6, l05 gallons.
The Christian Endeavor Societies OF Illinois
are preparing TO fight the saloon.
New York has i4,OOi acres in vineyards.
and produces annually 2,52s, 900 gallons OF
wine.
The annual average quantity OF beer
brewed In the United States IL $50, B6s, ,Sl5
gallons.
California has l55, 900 acres in grapes, which
yields an annual average OF IL ,G2B, 900 gallons
oi wine.
InG Otutt Ol llllHuiH WIN hAN lul1 bNi Hl'lN
than 4 ,O00. 900 barrels OF beer, or enough
TO float navy.
Tho man who built his house on the sand
was wise man in comparison with the ono
who thinks that moderate drinking won't
hurt him.
Nal rs OF darkest Africa, ignorant OF tho
ilrewA : OF tho whites, mako their own beer
out OF bananas and wine out OF palms. Ihey
manage to extract iags oil the civilized sort
out OF these beverages.
Alcoholic insanity is twI-c ns common in
France now as IL WAS iitcon years ago, ana
the number OF persons placed under restraint
ON account OF Il has increased twenty-five per
cent. In the last three years.
The unanimous action OF tho supreme
Lodge OF the Ancient Workmen at its meet
ing recently held at Toronto, Canada. in OK
cluding liquor dealers from the order, II an
other decided victory FOR tho temperance
cause.
The most accurate available sources oil In.
formation disclose that 020, ,0O0, 900 gallons oil
distilled spirits were consumed In the United
States last year and that there was PAID Tor
intoxicating drinSs In this country during
the same period, IL 600 900, 900.
Among the most interesting features Oh the
W. q. 4. u exhibit in the Woman's building
at tho Worlds Fair IL the original petition 10
the Governments OF the world IN favor OF
temperate legislation. 1t now contains more
than 5000, 900 signatures, and opportunity "
given 10 all WAC attend the kair " ada then
smes- -
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-31
WOMEN eoR RoMERs.


thing Nou t@1a rneHmA
What, Iou remember - return mr.
pencile Marvellous, surely. ron ought
20 be 81 On : pedestal a. a rsosieI for
the rest 81 your sex
Thrs spoke a man Of whom y Netre
blonde crenrnrc had hrrryvresl n Fmhrr
No. :. SAYS the Phii=aclphia Tins
We'll. she lauxhs-l. II don't xro-w
whether 7 would have bsrn any more
thoughtful than the rrst Of wom&nkind
IL had any place O. put it
"Ah. that accounts fcr l.. thea. for
thought there mus. bc sor1e -oot r-z-
son for that unusual honesty. : went cu
that horrid man
What n woman horruws. whether IL
Is money or mucila-e. never expect %
see the loaned commodities arai7
When she says May borrow so-an1-
so7' il Is only polite way y asking for
IL, and the man who thinks h- r-iil ever
get IL back knows nothing Of feminine
human nature. Umbrellas arc common
property for all mankind. be. masculine
rapacity stops ri-at therc- Not s0with
the mezEbers ~ the fair sex
They look on everything - ho--o--
able. which Is synonymous for po.ssess-
able They dnn't think IL wrong t. ap-
propriate others property 80 long As
they have p-efsccd it, transf-renes- by
the polite: May | borrOs~~ BOOKS ro
for day and remain for y lifetine
Money IL never once mentioned after
the primary transaction and the small
things of life, such - scissors pens and
pencils. are gobblcd up with an uncon-
scious naivete that staggrrs the lender.
IL N return - even hintesi at one would
suppose mortal offense has bs,.n given.
and the only way 20 keep in your pos
session anything you really value il tn
swear you haven't such n thing when
the dulcct. May borrow. jGst for
short time please falls ON vour ear
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-31
THE MIDDLE CAR IS SAFEST


How a comm~Fcimi TraveFrr Secures q
Minimum of Eh4Ms
A commercial traveller tells the Wash
ington Star that he Is very particulz-
as to the ear he selects. n travel thou
sands of miles n year he says. ard
have made il y rule 70 observe in the
accounts Of railroad accidents which
ears of the trains are most often de-
molished- The result Of my experiences
for have been in n dozen su4ash-ups
end observation il that the middle
cars are the safest I never under any
circumstances ride IN the rear car
avoid the ear next TO the barwage enr.
though this Is selected by many as the
safest The greatest danger az present
in railroad travelling - teIrse5pinG.
When n man has been i'm . wreck and
afterward seen s5s engine n the eol-
Eding train half way inside II the rear
car, or rather what's left of i-. il inn
presses him nest forcibiy. The baggage
ear is usually heavily losaiesi. and in
the collision its weight. t0g~sheT with
the ponderuus engine generally
smashes the next car to splIuters.
while the central ears arr comparative
" uniniure.i When the train i de-
rallied the baggage ear and aext coach
a. a rule, g0 over The r0adnefis of our
great transeontizerral lines are SD
solid. each section i 50 carefully ex-
amined. the rolling stock - SD murh
improved that - broken r1iL brOiGrn
wheel or axle and ike r1ishsps are re-
ffrrcs-sl 20 a rs1irsuluu1-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-31
THE CHISHOLM TR IL


BIeaehins. skulls Mark tho Most ram.us
90 OIi cattle Roads
The most famous Of the old cattle
roads was. according T. Scribn-r's Mag
azine, the Chisholm Trad II was
named after John Chisholnl. an eccen-
tric frontier stoclgman. who was the
first TO drive over it. Chisholm lived ut
Paris, Tex. was bachelor. and had
many thousand head Of cattle on the
ranges in the southern part ~ the state
From two hundred 20 four hundred
yards wide, beaten into bare earth. il
reached over hill aud through valley
for over six hundred miles tincluding
its southern extensionI. chocolate
band amid the green prsliriea. uniting
the north and the south As the march
ing hoofs wore il down and the wind
blew and the waters washed the earth
away il bccamc lower than the sur
rounding country and was hanked by
little banks of sand drifted there b. the
wind. Bleaehing skulls and skeletons
of weary brutes who had perished on
the journey CLEANED along its borders.
and here and there was n low mound
showing where some cowboy hal it,
orally died with his boots on Oeca-
sionally dilapidated wagon frame told
of the breakdown and spctting the
emerald reaches on either side were the
barren circle-lil<c bedding grounds.
each n record that N great herd had
there spent a night
The weight of an empire passed over
the trail. leaving its mark for decades
TO come. The traveller of to-day sees
the wide, trough-like course, with
ridges being washed down BY the rains
and with fences and fsrE-Hs OF the
settlers and the more civilized red men
intercepting its track. and forgess the
wild and artIuous life OF which it was
the exponent IL was a life now out
grown and which viii never again be
possible
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-31

We ofsea spezlS ~ aar hnAies me- nrnr
ehirrs or engines workfnx npun r--n-
eiples similar - tic-< ernpf0ye<f IN -
ehanic~. The Alea that tine e-rd r~e eas
resembles in ieN aartiyn th~ aAn@A suuwpEi@a
~ q furnace = f1nalf4r. ana rec eos
can hardly Apoisl a ltsl@ sEArx of zurursss
Hpnn Gnaiinnr shr lauWm &C hrmf emwfmms mn-
berry 4ppliSpt - explain tie growth 0f
plant 2zd animal La
This kas r~ywntiy h~~r dnn~. smFs th~
You-h's Companion. hw Mr. r. Pnrsrsr
hetnrc the PiriioS1uhiexI s,cSesv n Lon
don Tie paints CUT. fsr imsranrr. rhmr
tA% increase u available ene-wT resule-
ing from the baildin< ap % : r-z=- o1-
of inorrznir materials r11 nnI- ee e.
planned. I'm areurslanee w-tA Emmrnnc-
dynamic laws. BY difFerrnces % .emrsr-
sturc during the growth % ne pl4zE
anil his caicuEmrirrs show thas the &C
f~rrncr betwe~n dr. ana nIah- = qults
SUFFICIENT - ar~c-nc ser ,he zzHr-wzees
of temperature r-qni-~sL
similar principles Apply o. th~ Ervw-h
Of animals Natssrc ~rres nneh1nx ar
nothing. and demands an exa~s -rnzwar
lent fnr cw~-- expenditure af hmr -r~~-
gieS. whether she = aisiinx ua.n IN drive
An engine. cauSing an oa< - x=sw. or
buiidinx UP the mns~l-@ Of an nthlets
or the brain - philo@ophe- And NJ
far ~ her work u2on our pixzet y enn-
c~rnesi. the source II h~r supplies I'm all
sas@se eases iS shes Srrr
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-31
CHAPTER VII

MIR Allen. our minister. took that
verse from a paper. and had il cut on
the stone-isn't it beautiful softly said
Polly.
Yes. indeed. returned Tad. consid-
erably bewildered, ''only l don't see
what it has to do with you"
Wait am going to tell you all
about it," his companion responded.
But she sat for moment or two with
out speaking, resting her chin in the
hollow of her small hand. and her dark
eyes looking far off seaward. Through
the hushed stiffness, the distant voice
OF the ocean came to their ears, sound
ing soft and low, like the imprisoned
echoes that one hears in sea-shen.
1T was in the great gale of 60. when
fifteen vessels and n hundred and
twenty men were lost on Georges
Banks,'" said Polly, abruptly. The
'Pomerania' drove ashore on some
reefs at the mouth of the river, near
where the lighthouse stands now. a
fisherman came up to Bixport, and
told people about it. Every body-the
men. mean-got down TO the point
as soon as they could. There wasn't
any life-boat, and they say the sea was
something Gcful. But there was
whaleboat that belonged to George
Hudson, and so Captain Flagg got five
fishermen to 90 off with him in it.
though nobody thought they could ever
get through the surf line. But they
did, and just managed to reach the
steamer as she was breaking up The
poor people were in the water crying.
and -
Here Polly stopped a moment and
caught her breath. while Tad felt
curious lump rising in his throat He
touched Polly's small hand with his
own rough one in mute sympathy, but,
frightened at his boldness, drew it
hastily away, and after little she
went on:
1.-The men pulled four into the boat.
then said Polly, in hushed awe
struck voice, "a lady-a beautiful lady
with little baby in her arms, was
drifting by. Captain Flagg reached
out for her, but she said my baby
first and held it right up in both
hands, 80 he couldn't help catching
hold of it. Then a great sea swept the
lady away. A piece of the wreck
broke a hole in the boats side" con-
tinued Polly, steadying her voice with
an effort, "and the crew had hard
work to get ashore. They man
aged to somehow, though, and
the saved people were sent up
to Bixport. Captain Flagg took
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-31
= easAT HoRsg aAcs-


aad samrh.
A great horSe r3ee-prehabiy the
greatest match ra.cr ercr run ln shia
corrtry-was. acc1rifnx to a - LauiS
h1r<eu,an. hat known a. the tsst
event ~ scethonal Superiority. shs north
against the south. ia l~tE The horses
were Peytoua- owned hy N-<Srs- Kirk
man of Alabama and flsLinn- awnesl
hv N-~srs. Gibbons sf Ns.v~ I~rS~v
The rssce was run at tr2rx aa Icr<~y
Heights. nov n fashiouable suburb %
Jersey City. overlooking shc HUDSON
river. and nc=r ths present An~rsean
sumner home II Mrs Parzn stevens. q
great s',rietv queen of the PRESENT day
In Paris. London and Ne- Yo-A- The.
match was for twenty thos.sand IolIars
o side. and created iatrnse interest," IN
MI northern ansI southern cunnrmmmitse..
There was an iEnnenSe crowd prr-sraf.
distinguished men and wons~n t-nan all
over the countrv h~an@ among th@
spectators. The spirit - local anil
sectional pride was . <rca. a.-aI
stronger i'm those davs than ID ia nasx.
and IL was strung up to the hi<sa@st ts---
sion Peytona won he match. aae ths-
entire south appeared to DC as rnit i'm
demonstrations of irv and enthusiasts.
the north w=s eorreSpoadiagiy crest
fallen
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-31

The Lond0n eorre~uousi-ns ~ =
Manchester tsuarxlian tells tn~ tbli
inw story An interesting and crHrf
e-sr. illustrating the r~rup~rar
power of nature. has just beer r~~ur
BY n snrrran- A workman while
tending n maehime rs~r fnr rmrr
blacks II Tin had che sips % swo of
fingers - his h~fs hznd eIemn eus
with the knife Severn hnurs mf~mr-w
the man ~ent en- slse asspini Spr en-
ment The surgeon desrrnin-d -
temps % r-plare th@ missfmw p"rs
Of the hnwrrSs nlshnurwn Tine pr
pecs< of getting sh~m 20 unizs s-~u
% bs NEST r~rnote- The weunsAs W.
carefully cleans~sI and sn@ enrEs Uf
fingers were resfcred ~ their pfaE
AMI axea By sxsmrs& m . farcu1w
firm nrfen WINS sDund Sp hmws m@wHrrs.
and xhen the psti~nt wus n@zr s~~-
mf.er considerable Lzp@< of -znr~. r
surgeon WINS abae so note thmr Do.
motion and sensmrion were p@rH@rr "a
el..s e-.is - The anrer
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-31

"A f1wurft~ 1rrIEzszrmasrrT win NE Y m1xRft
States army ofEzers on sns LES es-anHss
u the Merir@m cock SEh@ ETwrw M~~
tcnn Village hms I'm eosi<pl1. Azd natirea
On a few hours ie1vs eross ne --v~r r
s~e rhe fsznL Thrr- are n~ n~rr~r eu-eAs
awhr@rS in thr wurAd cAam tl~ M~xdrmas
and. - pubIie spiussn san<fiens a.
spprr. the en1symeuE ef @~~rT1natF .
aFsH~~ehw- frmmE The nmnnm Bf 1aa
sport = --nrh~d ~h<R rh~ 1pp@rru<ls
~anqrrislesi BIRD. nfs~~ az~fnW b~e1
eompleseHT nurasd Linn -m@ asHr WAY -
arena - sfauura ais bicr1. ssrnisisEaiy
rises rs r f-rm hss z-zz-. ant rvsra en-
bs0sw frum mas sour Stays nis GsEunh@assi
rival In rhe n~s NJ erpwznw g~wr MfI smp-
--u--u-..L -