davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-03-29
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES.

S1.50, now SIPS.
Boys Dress Lace Shoes, size 3 to ), value S1.75,
now S1.45.
Women's Real Dongola Button Shoes, Patent
Leather Tips, value S1.35, now S1.OS.
Women's Fine Goodyear Welt Button Shoes.
very dresSy and comfortable, value Sd,
now S2.23.
Women's Real DongoIa oxford Ties, value
81 %, now 81 cents.
Chidren's Soft Sole Dongola Shoes, sizes to s,
suitable Tor the tender feet of the little
tots, have tiny wedge heel and bow of
ribbon at ankle, value So cents, now 73
cents.
sR-The above are all NEW and at the eX-
trnmelY low nriccS will not Inst lnng
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-03-29
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS board

COUNTY CoMMIssIoNERs.-The board was
in session Monday and Tuesday.
Road checks issued.-R. E. Webster, $l1. IS;
L. j. Gross, SIS; w. t. Devoe, Sl220; Benja-
min F. Low, $3.50; w. NJ. Whiteford, sos; w.
NJ. Terrell, S5.25; John T. Smith, So; Charles
Rembold, S96.27; j. B. Stansbury, 81. 80; s. j.
Norris, Sl2.20; Jacob Livezey, $3.50; w. E.
Holloway, $24.25; Jacob I. Strawbridge, S.;
William Randall, IS; Frank b. Amoss, $3.50.
Cash paid.-John w. Knight, taking pauper
to almshouse, So.
A certificate was issued to w. L. Burkins,
in full for South Delta pike, $780, 4. The
total cost of this work, 56S yards, was $541.1 II.
The committee, DIR. w. d. Scarborough and
j. Ross Scarborough, who were appointed to
superintend the progress of the work, report
ed that it was done satisfactorily and in ac
cordance with contract.
A certificate was issued to the Town Com
missioners OF Bel Air for 800 to be used in
improvement of the streets-$50 for 1898, $50
for 1894 and 500 for 1895.
A petition was presented, asking for a
bridge across the run on the road leading from
Aldino to Wesleyan Chapel, near the resi-
dence of James L. Donahoo.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-03-29

TAYLOR AND BURRELL SENTENcED.-Judge
Waters on Monday sentenced j. j. w. Tay-
lor, recently convicted of violating the local
option law, to pay a fine of 500 and the costs
Of his prosecution or be confined for six
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-03-29
FERTILIZERS.
FLOUR
AND FEED
ARE OUR SPCIALTIES.

OF course we sell other things, such as
Lumber, Coal, Salt, Lime, Iron Roofing, &c,
but our business is to lead in the three arti-
cles which We manufacture No one can give
you the advantage We can in them. We
make the best and sell the cheapest We
will not let any one undersell us, all things
considered.
RECKORD'S SPECIAL COMPOUND as a
complete fertilizer cannot be surpassed as no
means or expense are spared to make it the
BEST for the crop for which it is intended
and also to improve the soil. 1t will do both
and is always in excellent mechanical condi-
ton.
OUR BONE is the Best and Cheapest made.
We guarantee this.
OUR FLOUR is the Standard. We guar
;ntee it the Best Made, and it will pay you
TO keep it always on hand. Don't take other
brands because they are cheaper. Ours will
make you one-fourth more bread. What if it
costs you 10 to Is per cent. more than you
can buy other -four for if you save % per cent.
in the transaction. Ten to fifteen per cent.
saved is not bad these times. If you use Sus-
quehanna Flour We will guarantee it.
FEEDING are leaders in this. If we can
not give you better feed for less money we
will not ask you to try us again. Surely
good. clean, sound feed is worth more than
feed with which everything is ground. Yet
you can buy our feed as cheap as the low
grade stock is sold
nG"All kinds of FEED AT LOWEST
PRICES. Ali kinds Grinding and Exchange
Work Solicited.
Henry ReCkord MFG Co., Bel Air,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-03-29

To REPAIR THE DITCH.-A representative
of the Pennsylvania Canal Company recently
appeared before the Maryland Board OF Pub
lie Works, with proposition looking to the
restoration of the Susquehanna and Tidewater
Canal and its use as waterway under the
toll system. Tle Maryland end of the canal
is at present in charge of Mr.. George l.. VAN
Bibber, of Bel Air, and Mr.. 5. johnson Poe,
of Baltimore, as receivers, and if the Pennsyl-
vania company's offer is favorably considered
it will be referred to the receivers who will
apply to the court for the necessary authori-
ty to make the contract. The Pennsylvania
Canal Company is a side-shoot of the Penn
sylvania Railroad company, owned and con
troled by it. 1t is to be hoped it will make
better use of the canal, if it secures it, than
the Reading Railroad Company, which only
secured the canal for the purpose of destroy
ing its usefulness.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-03-29

A FATAL MovING.-Andrew Gilmore, q
farm laborer employed by j. X. Walker, Of
Aberdeen, was instantly killed, and Daniel
Wise, brother-in law of Mr.. Walker, had
both of his thighs brok Ell in all accident on the
Churchville road about one mile north of
Aberdeen at four o'clock last Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. Walker was moving his household
goods from Aberdeen to Delta. Two heavily
loaded four-horse wagons were employed and
Gilmore was driving the lead one, sitting in
the saddle. At the scene of the accident the
horses became frightened and started to run
down the grade. Mr.. Wise was on the wagon
and applied the brake until he locked the
wheels. As he looked forward he saw Gil
more fall from the saddle under the horses
feet. Wise leaped from the wagon but fell
and the hind wheel passed over him, fractur-
ing his thighs. When Mr. Walker came up
with the other team Gilmore was found lying
dead in the road a short distance back. DIR.
j. IL. Kennedy was summoned and had Wise
put on stretcher and taken to Aberdeen,
from thence he was sent to the University
Hospital at Baltimore. Gilmore's body was
taken in charge by an undertaken. Gilmore
was native of Ireland and had no relatives
in this county. The reason of his falling
from the saddle is unknown.
LAND SALEs.--Last Monday Mr. j. s. Rich
ardson, auctioneer, offered the following par
GELS of real estate to the highest bidder at
public auction at the Court House door, Bel
Air:
For Mr. Ohio 5. Lee, trustee, the property
of the late Louis Cahen, consisting of three
lots on Office street, Bel Air, two of them be-
ing improved by buildings. The whole was
purchased by Mr. Albert Gottschalk, of Balti-
more for 5000.
For Mr.. J. Thomas c. Hopkins, trustee, the
II. Ramsay Bay property, containing 200 acres
of land, near Pylesville, to Mr.. Oliver A. Bay
for $1,000.
For Frank E. Gorrell, trustee, the John
C. Dennison place, on the road from Perry
mans to Michalsville, containing 81 acres, to
Mr.. George L. VanBibber for 500.
He also offered for Messrs. Rouse and
William H. Gilbert, containing SD acres Of
land near Carsins' Run, but withdrew it at a
bid of 81 800.
Mr.. William L. Cooley, auctioneer, sold for
Messrs. Cooley and Archer, trustees, the
Joseph A. Coale property, near the toll gate,
on the Bel Air pike, containing u acres. Mr..
Robert Archer was the purchaser for s., 500.
Mr.. Luther G. Henderson, auctioneer, offer
ed for Mr.. j. X. Sitter, trustee, the James H..
Patterson property, consisting of farm Of
9S1 acres, near Federal Hill, but withdrew it
at bid of 81, 400.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-03-29

BEL AIR NoTEs.-Thieves broke into the
smoke-house of DIR. }. G. Dance last Monday
night and stole thirteen or fourteen pieces of
meat, including number of hams
Last Sunday night some impecunious indi-
vidual, probably suffering from hard times,
attempted to force an entrance into the store
of Messrs. j. G. Rouse 6 Son. The would-be
burglar bored hole through back shutter
in an attempt to reach the fastening, but bored
to low. hole was then started on the other
side, but Mr. John Heuer who lives next door,
heard the noise and called to the intruder,
thinking he was one of the clerks. This scar
ed the man away
The new five-ton electric motor for the flour
ing mill of the Henry Reckord Manufactur-
ing Company arrived yesterday and was I'M
loaded by Mr.. August Neumann, the machin-
fist.
Mr.. b. w. Romberger, an expert shoemaker
from Baltimore, has taken the shop of Mr..
Jos. A. Krien, on Main street. He promises low
prices and first-class work and will doubtless
receive substantial encouragement from our
citizens.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-03-29
81 ACRES OF LAND,

81 ACRES OF LAND,
More or Less, and being the same and all land
which is more particularly described in a deed
from George Rahil and wife to said Eliza Hall,
bearing date the 18th day of February, 1870,
and is recorded amongst the land record books
of the Circuit Court for Hartford County, in
Liber, A. L. j., No. %, folio 347.
~ The improvements consist of two
81 FRAME DWELLING HOUSES and
Esa Il other necessary outbuildingS.
A1 This land is all under cultivation, is
in good condition, and aGjoinS the land of Au-
gust Martin and others and is convenient to
Fallston, Il station on the Baltimore and Lehigh
railroad.
This property is specially adapted for nursery
purposes
TERMS OF SALE.
Terms of sale prescribed by the decree are; ;
That one-third of the purch@ sc money be paid
in cash on day of sale, one-thrd thereof in six
months and the balance in twelve months from
day of SALE credit payments to bear interest
from day of sale, and to be secured by the
notes or bonds of the purchaser, with security
approved by the trustees.
J. l.. G. LEE, Trustee.
William L. Cooley, Auctioneer. 15mh
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-03-29
J. l.. G. LEE, Solicitor
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for
Hartford County. as a Court of Equity, the sub
scrber, as Trustee, will offer at Public Sale, at
the Court House door, in Bel Air,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-03-29


Personal MENTIoN.-Mr. John Michigan,
of Level, who has been quite i'll for over two
months, is able to be out again.
Mr. James Mckinney and son, of Washing
ton, d. c., were in Bel Air this week. Mr.
Mckinney is a son OF the late John Mckinney,
of Bel Air, and is Clerk of the Supreme Court
of the United States.
Mr. o. e. Michael, OF Aberdeen, is attend
ing the meeting of the Baltimore Conference,
Methodist Episcopal Church South, now in
session at Washing ton, d. C. He is a lay
delegate to the conference from East Balti-
more District.
Miss Ethel Woods of Baltimore, has been
visiting Miss Daisy Archer the past week.
FIVE DOLLARS A Ton FOR ToMAToEs.-This
appears to be the figure set for the growers of
Kent county. Baltimore Gamers have con-
tracted with growers along the bay shore for
quite quantity at that price. number OF
local canneries have contracted for what they
want at that rate and this price seems to be
thai generally agreed upon Mr. M. M. Carr,
of this county, who will run the Worton
Station factory this year has contracted for
1875 acres at that figure. The farmers on the
lower peninsula, however, have formed league
and demand Sc per ton for their tomatoes
Prominent farmers say tomatoes can be grown
at profit for s. per ton, provided there is a
good season. The acreage in Kent county
will be reduced about onehalf this year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-03-29

months In the Maryland Hotise Of Correction.
Daniel R. Burrell, who was also convicted OF
an infraction of the laws in regard to the sale
of spiritus frasmend at the February term of
court, was sentenced on Thursday to pay a
fine of $500, together with the costs and be
coulined for six months at Jessups. Judge
Walters, in passing sentence cn Burrell, said
that the traversers record OF former convic-
tions for this class of offences, and his
continued defiance of the law called for
more severe penalty than that usually impos-
ed in this class of cases.
HARNESS THIEVES AT Work AGAIN.-These
light fingered gentry have begun their depre-
dations again in the neighborhood of Mill
Green. Last Sunday night they visited the
barn of Mr.. William Neeper, of that place,
and made preparations to remove consider
able portion of his personal property. MIR.
Keepers son Edward happened to arrive home
at Il late hour and his approach probably scar
ed the thieves away. All Mr.. Keepers har-
ness was found piled up in the entry, together
with partially filed bag of feed. The mis-
creants got away with one horse collar and
bag of corn. The next morning they were
tracked across the wheat field back OF the
barn to where a wagon had been driven in the
field. Justice Stearns should convene his Grim
inal court again.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-03-29

-"Perhaps you would not think so. but a
very large proportion of diseases i'll New York
comes from careleSsness about catching cold"
SAYS Dr. Syrus Edson at is such Il simple
thing and so common that very few people,
unless it is case of pneumonia, pay any at
tention to ii cold. New York is one of the
healthiest places on the Atlantic Coast and yet
there are Il great many cases of catarrh and
consumption which have their origin in this
neglect of the simplest precauton of every day
life. The most sensible advice is, when you
have one get rid of it as soon possible. By
all means do not neglect it," DR.. Edison does
not tell you how to cure u cold but we will
Take Chambcrlains Cough Remedy. 1t will
relieve the lungs aid eXpectOratiOn, open the
secretions and soon effect a permanent cure
% and 80 cent bottles for sale by Thos. g.
Forwood Il Co., Druggists, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-03-29

BY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for
Hartford county, us Il Court of Chancery, the
undersigned trustee will offer at Public Sale,
ut the Court House door, i'll Bel Air, Nd,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-13
"Oh who can tell
The jog he feels,
When DER the sea
The vessel reels?"

shall avoid Of the details days
My friend Frank very kind my misery
night he tucked my little during day
nicely wrapped blankets otherwise looked
comfort Occasionally Of the would around the
place where disadvantage and enquire how
enthusiastic One of the party who lives st
Missouri extremely discontinued during the and
really looked quite melancholy Frank told did
from the time ate first dinner until Liverpool
We were and yet SO far.
The most difficult feat found necessary perform
OF the dining saloon along hall much
where the air cose the hole
OF tie washing night To the
ing twice srowfu nights descended
assembled and for five days took the
remove wardrobe horrible and used
wash face in the salt that blew
deck in the day time The deck
something to eat and remember we'll gave
some French about teE which with RELISH
but ambition such low ebb refrand from asking
for would at times watch the steward of
companionway with plates food trouble
and appetite would be appeased and often would
chicken and little potato and although ehed much
and in while ate with difficulty seldom
cared for pork known people who have made feel
very uneasy by merely mentioning their when they
were the water The last thing night before retiring down
spiral retreat took glass Of hot lemonade acted
for long journey to the system
generally.
(To be continued next week.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-13
ON THE OTHER SIDE.
Written for The COURIER by C. Y. Smith,

" IL o'clock Saturday June 1S 1892 stood Pier No. 40
~ wharf City whr OF bustling
\ truclmen amidst of description
bundles packages boxes valses babies umbrellas
dogs and miscellaneous articles About trying
sell steamer chair at the time alone far
concerned and realizing the danger
being rampd for large stature peope
know quickly directed onward in order to avoid the ueh
The great steamer Eruris magnificent vessel az lay by the
wharf Her mighty like fortress AS stepped
left foot the right foot being the last od
American lumber email portion Of throat contracted and
with much difficulty Eswalowed lump which had in the
the Slowly crowded
through the beings pushing all
directions and standing by the railing where could watch
the surging
The full wharf full
great kissing going crying others
laughing having
others had lost their friends aud relatives could
find Them and others had relatives friends there loose
among number motley throng
whom could good bye whose hand could
grasp before the great
start her waery journey sns find just
familiar which might smile there
So when 80 the lines
propelers began slowly
the and wharf widen the throw kisses
their friends relatives the filled with handker
chiefs umbrellas shouts pleasant journey
the like did did the rest threw kisses waved handker
chief shouted good and farewell and for ten minutes
sociable any body.
In few the pier those had come to take
last long look departing friends lost to view and Mrs.
Liberty standing her pedestal high the staboad
bow of the Eur She had not changed much since her
enghtenng world passed
by waved handkerchief and followed with
they broke from the of the and gradually
dved until they tossed their foam against her ounda
ton. We heading for the and the Changing
gong notified the that dinner
companion decended the spiral leading
dining and the further end the the second
the convenient
down paake Of the substanas brought coored
walters who be feed for rendered
right highly valued friend Frank He had slight advan
in the of size and particularly from
troubles Directly opposite
various portions of the United States whom introduced
by guardian Mr. Shepherd who with his wife oaed the
flock Our special artist and wife from Boston with New
occupied other of table, swanking
dinner and talk much companions although
said glad meet them and exchanged the usual
incident introduction noticed that chair in the
occupied by who seemed all could
in order keep with the commssay department When the
sought the fresh salt air
above.
Slowly meanderng along finally down upon chest
tho li,Gay inat he md cabin
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-13
THE COURIER

stomachs by number Of certain velocity rolling
against OF known which said
engers As there seemed somebody moving
activity among fellow travellers concluded mistaken
However became and which had been
swinging ndereny in the air placed firmly the deck and
tried to look unconcerned beautiful day overhead though
little dubious below The gul which had been fitting about
the mast heads and sailing graceful through the
leaving the America began grow dun
in the distance
be subjected the elements without and and
nights the elements within
which fast seeking the midst Of gigantic where the winds
blew and the waters inhabited with mighty whales sharks and
devourng tossed foamed high Over
head the boundess Beneath the boundss The land
out OF sh The steamer which sailed but molecue
comparison with the vastly deep and could easily infer the
surrounding that against such odds
stood show the My desire be happy but
soabe The mghtines of the filled with and wonder
mingled with doubt Supper called but failed respond
For Of preferred to remain deck two days
trip the Pacific Ocean, from San Pedro when
the waters had turbulent had given sufficient expert
aquatic e fully realize the truth the saying
There when be There
the deck stretched chairs who did take
notice of the dinner and felt confident could have
asertained their thoughts would have found the
confined the uncertainty shpboar
been fully able inspiration poet
following
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-12-05

v---.s.s- rnsaa- wha.A rwlrssss sAs
r-a-- 20 Saaa~r-1s ka1ra.Hhs
wrns --a ulp ta-enEa Maare ca.-1-
~ -s -e.s s.nts rses1tlg W1a t1e E1ss-
"a -s- Rev F-n-E M u.eEuluE. va
ar-4 q. -ss ~ a. .--t1c.s cf s-1l
ss-rls-szs ca --s Cclnsv Ltr.s SAYS l--
s. rrras Gl-aa-r -raul1c-a1 lis -i1lg
---s,s-s ss as-.sals nr.f El,s ard s-i.ll-
rs-w 5az HtH-a na-a-aI res,sa7e- a
r-asus l--u-t cs-rz-s k-t a-rs-ia'l-
As -hs-s vas r1-tl-E garLl---1rg a.
t-r.efus 1a.-t ssa ErE r1tz1 vas -1f
a -r-s ear Z rE11sr Ez-t-e- -
-hss- -- ras- nEsr-s--- E-1 c1s lA4
l----ss -ss -s1zr- az r. Nr- - '"--A
80 t-srs- -1 81 Fezra All F7z
An Cd c1at- cc-111.-s'- AA
---~u wr Es-cr st-s1s HHs l1lc---
rt uas- me eng gave . Ea-fs-.- - -
--- az 4 -tr~rral r-sss-s- E1- Fa-l-
r---fr- --r-r -rarE t1wH. IS E1 ~
- - -sn t--ss l-Hrr &C e-Fs. z--l+
ans s,ust-s CO g. -.e--wl-s g -
49, rr-s--r --azas ss-- -E tl-E
- 7-r rrs H -ts rsTs g a
rs hrz - CO tE AS
-sa -1rrs- -11- T1L
s.-a--aEr rz- - sr-r -Elt El-l -
= --r,r-ezs NJ Us-wr-1E sad 1l-i't-F
htF rr- ga az IA Er1 1-s ge-li
f-- -r-~a -.-rH-s were EH1-rs-e- iE
r-s4r- -fa sE F-sTlc-s VIA
Raree u-sr O -a-s -r-7- t1s Esr l-i 2
ME-r1- tts 1-Hs-ts- -rr -14f ----
wM E rCw- 1ss A-- as
-ursa sr--srfr rHrrurs AZ -Et- l1
-nrs- t-u-r a. a. 1s t@ q
hF uarfrw -na 7er1 e E1- were AZ
.art II rrr ass se-re- IL -lsis
~ --.s -r-r-- q Ms -cE--1-r -r -.lss-
f-r - nrsrr wEs F-E- ct tF sse Ii
F tts gr-Er tfrrw s1rE Is 1HAt an
--rr S-a hEEE-H- -r -sa-s 80
rrus-l-.eH -r hH- tIs'1.l-.t- - 1- vas
--asrfrus AID Ez-sFL uEtHl
ia re rkr ----r ,,--t s- - W.
s---r az Ear Er-s -s --E - g i'-
F,.-s@s -r Haa -ts vr1-s-l 1fG -i
rl.Fe- asa-uat -r t-rv E- -r----l--.-
lrE .a-a tEr --aHt - srEs 1@F
sn1r1 -1s- N- BE- a -Einf
W- uuEr -Es rE--Ht sE1-1 60 -.As1
81 -tH ls vas -tars 49,
rs -rir1rs- nrs-HE ta-1=-zss 1--l'
&c u s1rt1E "a. at AS c--T1i
Esrtt nu1z ~ lauEt- -1 "a T. tI- NJ
-stHn-rr -ssuss.t -r Ers 1L II
z l--sz-E1-s Esz.s1 -s 1,1- s-77'i's
sassrE is ereH- sslzE q t--T rc-rV
as a1-- -uI-as Er1 wrE ta sEs SIR
rrE ts es-sEr -E-ts- E1EslE = p
s-es s.rwsrs-. ltE-s Easzu-s AZ l1-s
rrrss : --ae --aL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-12-05

rar-sss-rr HEt~szsHt -1a N efH-1
s-4r v-rr ssr--l----u-Ll soeiseF -1 -
4-- AZ -ts u1- CO r-
F-r-1rs -r.--s sur q - q, ls--'1-,-'I li-s
Frs-s.1 il -a.--rr- v--l-t 1lEEs -t.H ss-
~ s-r "a ---H-Es- -t-1E-nrsl- "a Ts-i-
--r-s s.euz- -1 US 3s-E-1s- -1ls 60
--e-E-Era z-r EET b. ElrEss- ss
su--assel Co 1s s=lrz Es u CAT
rE s-.zzE1E s-rZ -.E-sE-.A sEE's---
a1re ts EE1
tars q eu -r -tE- t-- tlr
lie s--Ers r- 1Ess-T s-ueE l1L 10
utll1 tEra E-1 fsss e- a. SO
-E- g s s-ss- E-u-- t- &C. 1sErT
ss1za Hz4 - -laas8 11azE la1 .ssae
q Cr tEts va wee 81 - .E4
s-z--1E -1sas Ea-e s-za-1s- VIA
ma t.so- 1-srE -Az- e-TsrHl E1-- -E-ra-
zz-sr tAsz fired asu- wa
s---s E1l- 11es.zs 5-eg E11 Eza- s-r-
s-s.s a. tet1-s u- -Es va Ia -1-ss
AZ 8.sEeas- L1s -c1r Is 1--s-rls-=. Ia
az sE-a EEE &c v---ez- EEE--E- ---s-
Er nrE Vs-El-- uZs trcZ -F-
-.s-a 81 w-151vE a. -1H -rg- - r-,.t "a
ENrsl- "a. rItz5s s e1F+-e3 *-.
nrvs--F E5EzE -ts tll-zE las 1.-1-s
.- rE1 Es-s z- 6a1-s al sl1t H-5 zz1 &
1--rsxET -eruEEt -ts cs- g g
ia -s1 -E5s Eu5 1u-- % ls -ss tssr
1ur ~ 81 gsec Ea1s -1s vase c-s-
vas S. 4F E1L E E EEr-- f-1-z-Ea
Frr dE aE-rsE ne E-u.as- ere j
IA sane --E1s zs 1l- 1-lF -1z- tzs
ls E--ar E,a1EEs Wl-k rarlz-l,-
ar -rg -Far ~ EfEres -1s-e Is ID smell
-F rsEr W1a-ersr EEd SEGA E1HEys
tsag5 ss--=-
s11A 3 11z=s. O. a .z-tsr oze IL .
- 1asl-.,1u1 F--lE gEy fear vsE-s 1zt
g 1rs a. isEsz 81 es1-s q hErrsl ors-
a. 11.s-s g ASK t-- AE1 srr-l z
lEEurE11s. stt
Ar.-Aer mss--a-sr szb6 nl Ana zesar
~ h1zsa ta- As grlgz-s a11vss- ls-es
He xzs Eb1uz 20 aZll1 . trZEs sxsl
wl1 hWEL C ahsl- - L1tAas SAL
g1 - uz t1s El3s EE1 have -vo
s-1rT lZll1EE 11t use a EaEt-sI roo
t1r t1s sso1zE s-1-F- S1EL b1z-- El-l
r11E1 1sZso-E Cr s-ll--EE pager rts
aud tlrr lt u1 z-is wl- give -1--s al
11aEb=-s a-1 t-- -1l-Elassss. u-l-l
Wt11gEs a-- Cllss-1--LlE s-l-rs~z uIri
a. a.r Space I1c--ie sl--le-s EsE
lszFs snail z-lss tr1z -1s SAL uE5=
re Sis c1 si-hrr SIDE ard r-t lE c=
u--- f-- t1e l-Eg Eocr. EsE tau
tls klr clzZtsrs tel-E lEs 81. -- cas-
b. Ez--s -s s-r-1 --s 11-r CO iszu
thtz o9=2 a. uls1t a-- close ~ --s
Es ull have Lu.ss lEr--EE -1a ---z
61.-rs t1- f1s -.----z-4-- -t Air. z1- 80
rs-rlE-Crs rEra-E. -1s t-- W-l
proper --c--4-l-- s-cE q 11-ss E--l !.
t-1s- S--st -- E---=- z1- -o-. ID s-z
E-EL