davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-11


Most of the nations of the earth
have declared neutrality in the
war now raging between this coun-
try and Spain excepting Germany.
This country declares she will be
absolutely neutral except when it
is to her interest to be the other
way, and then she will be the other
way. We admire her pluck and
honesty. Few nations are abso-
lutely neutral, no matter how
strong their official declarations to
that effect may be.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-11

In the South Carolina dispen-
sary cases the United States Su-
preme Court has decided that the
original package stores must shut
up, that the citizen can buy liquor
for his own use anywhere he
pleases, but not for sale, and that
the State alone can grant the right
to sell liquor within her territory,
and that the federal courts cannot
enjoin the State from closing up
0. P. houses and blind tigers. This
puts the dispensary law on top and
soups" Simonton for once. Of
course - 10 not give the phrase
ology of the court but only the
meaning of the decision stripped
to the skin.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-11

The Queen regent of Spain, al
though beset by difficulties and
threatened with violence, will
probably hold the sceptre until the
end comes. Her courage and
equipoise is to be generously COM
mended even By Americans.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-11

The first expedition for Cuba
sailed from Tampa on Sunday
night last. The steamer Gussie
one of the Mallory line, carried
arms, ammunition, and supplies
for the insurgents. A company Of
regulars, 100 strong, accompanied
the expedition to aid in landing
the cargo on the coast of Cuba.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-11
FINE MILLINERY.

You are cordially invited to visit our Mil
linery Department this week. We want you
to see the prettiest hat ideas that we are in
PRODUCING this season. The latest French
creations specially designed and gotten up
for this Spring season. We venture to affirm
that there is nothing quite like these new de-
signs shown elsewhere
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-11

The war so effectually holds the
fort that politics is almost nil. We
can only say this, that there are
only two candidates for Governor.
Ellerbe and the other fellow-the
other fellow is Watson.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-11

The intervention of European
powers is all moon-shine-they do
interfere sometimes ostensibly in
favor of the weaker power, but ac-
tually and always in favor of the
other fellow, vide Turkey and
Greece.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-11

There are serious riots in Spain
precipitated by the Dewey victory
of the Philippines, but due more
probably to the want of meat and
bread among the working classes
of that country.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-11

The war will accomplish great
good for our country industrially
and financially, especially the
South, if it lasts long enough. The
man who can't see this is as dull
as dishwater. Already provisions
have advanced 25 per cent. and
COTTON has gone up moro than-ene
cent pound.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-11

The capture of a big French
steamer trying to enter Havana
last Saturday may bring on fit
of French complications of small
moment, but it will amount to a
mere bagatelle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-11
Children's Clothing.

210 Childrens Suits to close out at Csc
1 lot of Children's Suits to move at 81 25
lot Of Children's Suits, So to move at 81 rs
lot of So so Children's Suits, to go at 50
lot of 81 Childrsn's Suits, to go at 50 so
lot of SIS Children's Suits to go at So
500 pair of Pants, 50, So and 81 kind, at 81. so
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-11
WHEN DEWEY GAINED TEE
HARBOR.

They were easy on their plllows-theE
were dreamin' o. the light
When Dewey gained the harbor in the.
night
Night,
Night! t;sa
They hear the thunder rolling
Saw the lightnings leaping bright
When Dewey gained the harbor in the
night!
"The foe is upon US!
Ho! aunners, left and right
The fires of hell are blazing,
And Dewey leads the fightp
Then bayed the wild shore batteries:
"We'll put his ships to flight!
he has stolen in the harbor in the
night
Night,
Night"
But the sails of their proud vessels
were their winding-sheets of white
When Dewey gained the harbor in the
night!
"The foe is upon us!
Hoi gunners, left and right
The fires of hell are blazing
And Dewey leads the fight"
Then sank their ships foreyer-their
proud flags furled from sight,
For Dewey held the harbor in the
night f
Night,
Night
And the stars and stripes waved CIVIC
toryw o'er the morning hills OF
When Dewey gained the harbor in the
night!
''The foe is upon US!
Our vessels sink from sight!
Cease, guns, to belch your thunders,
For Dewey gains the fight!" -.
CONSTITUTIONS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-11
RIBBONS.

oospiesies all Silk Ribbon, b to- inch wide,
: pretty bright colors, Moire, Plain, Taffeta'
not. piece in the lot worth less than 4oc,
many worth 75c yard, all in one lot for
this week selling at 19c yard.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-11

The United States Supreme
Court in its recent decision "Ma-
nilad" Simonton-tore him all to
pieces, blew him up and sunk
him in the soup.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-11

Old England is playing a shrewd
game in the present war that will
come to the surface later-her fin
ger is deep in the war pie, Ito be
eaten, of course, after peace comes
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-11
Of course Dewey deserves a

Of course Dewey deserves all
praise for the victory at Manila
and yet it was like shooting at a
squirrel in tree. Our guns were
of a longer range than the Span
iards, and they didn't touch our
vessels at all until Dewey saw fit
to allow it by moving up near
enough.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-11
SCHNECDER'S
Dress Goods Department.

10 pieces Mohair Sicilian Fine Plaids, should
Z be $3.50, but to go this week at S5c
13 pieces French Novelty Suitings, stylish
and catchy, sells elsewhere 75c, here 39c
Fine Silk and Mohair Bengalies only 49c
ii pieces Satin Bourbers, all the new shades
a real 81 25 quality at SOC
75c quality of Brocaded Mohair Sicilian, 25c
10 pieces Wool Chech, pretty and taky, new
colors, 25c
Fine All-Wool Plaids, did sell at 69c, now 25c
SO inch All-Wool Serges at 19c
Black French Crepon, very handsome, 70c
Henriettas, 4S inches wide and fine silk fin
ished, in colors and black, 39c
62 pieces double wide Dress Goods, good COL
ors for Spring, at 14c
30 pieces single wide Worsted at 7c
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-11

Ben Tillman and Mark Hanna
embraced each other in the office
of Secretary Long upon hearing
the news from Dewey.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-11
Silks---Brocades.--S Silks.

% new co!ors in Mouseline de Soir, fine
quality, 25c
81 25 grade, all Silk Satine Duchesse at 75c
ST 25 Black Brocaded Gross Graines and
Satipe, 59c
81 25 and 81 50 quality Moire Velocers at SOC
lackTaffetas, worth 90 at SOC
Taffetas in all the newest shades, 39c
ST. 25 Taffetas in the Check Plaids al 76c
"a inch All-Silk Chines all shades 75c grades
at S5c
Beautiful line Silks for waists, this week, 49c
IL Silk Waists, new designs, neatly made at So
g 90
Is Silk Waists, we bought them as job lot,
some in the lot is worth SO, to close at 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-11
New Sprilg Clothing Just Received

36 Mems Suits, light colors, the finest on
earth at S5
"a Mems Suits, Scotch patterns, the best made
goods for the money, they are worth $40, at
Sc so
4S Mems Clay Worsted Suits, in brown or
black, straight or round cuts to go at 81 so
Is Mems Suits, blue or black diagonal, made
for trade only, Satin lined, they are worth
$1S anywhere, as starter will sell them
at $40
1 lot of 165 Suits, they are left from the
manufacturers many lots, as Suits they are
alright and perfect, but we are short in
some sizes, we will clear them at $5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-11
WEDNESDAY, MAY II.

Private advices received at head
quarters say that Dewey is in ac-
tual possession of the Philippine
islands.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-11
G I'm D}pAF Is +,
For Congress-.

hereby announce myself candidate for re-
election to Congress from the Second Congress
sional District, subject to the rules and regula'
tions of the democratic party.
Respectfully, w. 7. TALBERT.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-11
Domestic Department.

1 600 y'ds Fine Sea Island, full yd wide at 35c
1000 yards Columbus Bleached Cotton, yard
wide at 45c
1000 yards Good Mattress Ticking, at Sc
1000 yards Brown Skirting at 23c
/ case of Standard Prints, blue and light
colors at 3!c
1 case of Lodi Prince, light colored Shifting
at Sc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-11

am candidate for County Supervisor.
will abide the result of the primary election and
support the nominee. D. D. PADGETT.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-11
For House of Representatives.

The many friends of P. B. Mayson, Esq, re-
spectfully present his name to the democratic
voters of Edgefeld county for n seat in the
House of Representatives, and respectfully So
licit their support. He will abide the result of
the primary election and support the nominees
of the party. MANY FRIENDS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-11
SChlGidGL'S Shoe DeDaVtDlct,

Boys Fine Calf Laced Shoes, has the popular
coin toe. or needle toe, will regularly bring
1 rs in any Shoe Store in the land.
Special price now 81 25
Boys Best Black or Tan Laced Shoes Good
year Welt, and with London Coin toes,
the regular price of these Shoes anywhere
is SO, as Special we make them at
$175
Mems Finest Cordovan Lace Shoes, on account
of their being pointed toes we are going to
sell them at almost half price, were for
merly S. 90 they are now 50 so
Mems Finest Willow Calf Shoes, light sole,
handsome shade of brown, narrow bull
dog toe, they are latest and mother of 5 90
Shoes, to close cut this week at 50 rs
So 90 Mems Satee Calf Shoe, lace, or
congress, solid leather sole and heel, the
9 90 kind at 81 so
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-11
JOHNS SONS
CHILL A ND
FEVER TONIC
Cures Fever
An One Day.
Report of Treasurer Edgefield
Town Council, 1S97-9S.

AS Treasurer of tho Town Council
of Edgetield beg to submit the fol-
lowing report:
On the 25th of April. 1896. re-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-11
Misses Fine Kid BlttOn Shoes,

Either cloth or kid tops, either square, narrow,
pointed opera, or coin toes, either light or
welt soles, an assorted lot which have
just been reduced from 90 to 81 25
Youths Fine Calf Laced Shoes, with hand
sewed welts and plain London toes. A
Shoe that would quickly bring / rs
regularly, yours now for 81 25
1 lot about 1877 pair Ladies' Fine Button
Shoes, blacks and tans turn or welt soles,
cloth Or kid tops, mostly pointed. toes,
all widths, the regular price of these were
s Q 50and 8 90. Specialize close this, week
at 81 49
ia pairs Ladies' Fine Kid Seamless Button,
coin toes, patent leather tips, very stylish,
light welt soles, opera heels, worth any
where 8 90 pair, but now only 81 60
cases Ladies' Dongola Button Shoes, nicely
trimmed, in all toes, they are worth 81 80,
as leader at 81 90
500 pairs Ladies Tan Shoes, button or lace,
all sizes, guaranteed sole, they are worth
2 90, AS advertised 81 25
10 cases of Baby Shoes at 15c
cases Hand Sewed Baby Shoes 35c
200 pair of Children's Shoes, from 5 to g.:
they are worth co. price now SOC
We are determined that no other store shall :
give better Shoe values at lower prices
than we do.
You cannot invest your money in better
way, or so it will bring better returns than
by swapping up some of these many Bona
fde Bargains.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-11
Prices Are Right Styles Are Correct Merchandise The Best
WASH FABRICS.

case now color Dimities, Sc
40 inch English Batiste, fast colors, the best
wash goods, worth 124c, at 10c yard
The choicest dress fabrics, the Dotted Swiss
Mulls only 12tc
Our whole line of 35c French Organdies we
will run at 25c
White Lawn in remnants at your own price
Ladies' SiIk and PTeCaIe WaiStS.
900 Ladies' Waists, fine percale leader, 3sc
At $3.50 Stripped or Plain Taffetta Waists,
tucked or plated self attractive collars
At 81 90 Black Taffeta Waists, tucked aud
corded in clusters, bound and lined
At S6 90 large black checks bayadere tucks,
bound and lined, plaids cut bias.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-11

Before this a brief summary of
the cablegram, as lar as received,
had been given out by prominent
officers, in which It was stated that
Dewey cut The cable himself, but
was unable to take possession of
the town of Manila for lack of men |;
also that he had the bay and every
thing else completely at his mercy.
1t was Immediately noticed that
the cablegram, as officially pro-
mulgated, did not entirely agree
with this brief summary, and the
presumption was that, in tbs short
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

than -he palace. The palace accepted It's
ruin mutsly, the garden strove against 1t.
UatrinmeG. unwatered. the oranges and
cisrons ssin struggled 30 bear their little.
hard. green knobs. as IL they had been
fail ripe fruit The pomegFaisates put out
their ve-milion star flowers but the fruit
was small and woody and iuieeless~ The
figs bore better. but they. TOO, were sraan
with 6hurra. a vine stil trained over a low
roof its dwarf leaves and limp ten3riis, bnt
yielded not a sign OF grapes 1t was al!
green and SO far vivid and refreshing after
onldurnan. But x was the green OF ma
ture. not OF cultivation; leaves grew large
and fruit grew small and dwindlea away.
Reluctantly, Gespairingly. Gordon's garden
was dropping back 10 wilderness. And in
the middle OF the defeated fruit trees grew
rankly the hateful Soudaa apple, the
poisonous herald Of desola ton
The bagie broke in upon us: We came
back 20 the boats. We were quicker steam
ing back than steaminE up We were not
a whit less chastened. but every man felt
lighter. We came with sigh OF shame
we went away with sigh OF relief. The
long-delayed duty was done. The bones
Of our countrymen were shattered and
scattered abroad and no man knows their
place. None the less Gordon had his due
burial at last. So We steamed away 10
the roaring camp ana looked back at the
Iuoldsring palace and the tangled garden
with a new and great conteutment We
left Gordon alone again-hut alone IN ma
testy under the conQuering ensign OF his
own people. Chicago Post
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

this country know noding of the ful util-
fty OF the bicycle and that such knowledge
can never be acquired ly them nor demon
strated TO their neghbors while cycling
travel is hampefed and hindered by the
streaks OF rooted soil which in SO many
parts of our country are ncw called road
ways
''The right TO make a cycle path along
the public road. white properly the subject
OF statutory regulation, rests upon the
ground Of neither privilege nor concession.
The willingness OF cyclists - undertake
this work and In most eases to pay FOR *
springs from a purely emergent condition.
brought about by the swift growth Of cy-
cling and the sluggish conception or the
average American statesman. II Is the
fundamental right Of every person to
travel the public highway by bis own Sc
lected mode Of conveyance. and whenever
a new and improved vehicle has come so
fully into popular use as 70 comprise two
thirds Of all the wheeled carriages used
upon the country roads an obligation ia
clearly imposed upon highway officers to
maintain these roads in 4 condition IL for
tho passage OF al vehicles III common use.
II Is true that 4 general ignorance OF this
:act has lad hold uncn the public mind
ard tAat the average highway officer can
not roconcile new conditions with his fixed
wbile they supply a text for the patient
cyciisf who builds bis own road ana bat
ties fer good wagon roads at the same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

Of the work done in this direction in recent
years throughout tho country Is In great
measure due TO its efforts every one will
admit.
The officials recognize. however. that not
withstanding ell their work the results
attained do not compensate for the money
and labor expended. In the past the l.. A.
w. has not been In favor OF building cycle
paths. believing that IL would better attain
its object by combining It's efforts 10 the
Improvement of roads in general
Finding these efforts in many cases in
effeotual and sometimes even antagonized
by misguided opposition. Il has been de-
cided In future 10 advocate and build cycle
paths. Because many people are blind 70
Tie usefulness Of good roads there is no
reason. II In argued. why bicyclIsts should
on that account suffer. Good roads for
alI'' Is stiil the ultimate end OF The leagues
work. but cyclic paths VIII bo substituted
- an auxiliary to TIRE greater cause.
Mr., Potter. In futtherance ~ this move,
has published volume for Tire T. A W
Good Reads library entitled ''Ctycie Paths
In which he defends the change OF front as
follows:
Every cycle path IS a protest against
bad roads. a sort Of public notice that the
public wagon WAYS are unfit Tor publie
travel. wit saarpeuer % every highway
officer who has seven h2les in his head.
and splendid example % the charming
relations which the wheel and tie roadway
may be made 10 sustain 10 each either. 1t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

The other two We're panio-strickea and
gided to the other end OF the window.
Tire snake the rat had bitten through the
neck lay down in a paTalyzed condition. as
the one had done early in the battle. The
rGse had worked 50 well that the rat
seemed eleefui. II frisked about In ag
sravating proximity 10 the two remaining
active snakes, rousing them 10 fury. Fly
ard BY something was dropped in the win-
dow upon the snakes. ! don't know who
dropped Il in. but | saw that Il was a piece
OF cheese. Il lay between the two snakes
ard partially on one. The rat soon scent
ed the morsel. and with bound went
clear over one snake and seized the cheese.
The snakes giided away 10 the other end
OF tbe window The rat nibhlc9 at the
cheese until ii had eaten ii all. Thus re-
freshed. Il turned its attention 10 the
snakes again. lis luncheon seemed To
have fslag.e the raj hnlGtr than before. II
rushed suddenly aud aerceiy upon one OF
the rattlers and seized it by the meek. The
other snake moved away Il short dastinee.
but quickly turned. The rat held It's last
victim by tbs neck. The remaining snake
cosled shot olis its deadly head and struck
toe rat SQuarely beasnd one of Ies fore
legs The stroke told. The rat dropped
the snake it vas biting and with a sharp
cry. sprang az ina one mat had struck IT
This rattier saot out its head again and
This time sank Us Taags deep n the rat 8
rose. The rat tumaissi, rose. ran about in
\ circle a few seconds and fell again. IL
gave Il few c0nvUisive Kicks ana was :
dead a. any rai could be With 4 DAD q
rat,lesnaks venom IN him The SNAKE that
had conquered the rat stretched Itself out
tn a corner and seemed 20 fan instantly
into conterted sleep. Then the spell shat
Rad held ne shere with ny face against the
window was broken. I turned 20 move
away ard 10 my intense surprise found
taat / WAS weGged in f5y a. crowd CT others
who had been fascinated. ] suppose az I
wss, although hadn't noticed that before
! squeezed through. and waea booked a
ny watch ! almos, tainted II was 2
o'clock Three hours / had aatfsneG nv
nose agRlnst that window and taken 10
note OF time. The lsst train was goua I
h8 i to remain there al might snd missed
nay important engagement BY missing i,
/ lest al cTGar that woul! have uefte6 me
x-52 rather expensive snake-chArrgiry
sesEce. h@va atwa AVS th5aGht But (
arr satisfied now that rzftis<rsakes can
charm, providing yea have eaccga snakes
A-5 ~. "a. a. w!aS i1eE~'s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

waste any time sending 0ut Yer one for the
next guest who says he would like 10 see
Y got through With the uitle hal 10 d.
IN the place. az my supper. p4ia nv b.ll
and started "a set tbe first trsin Ger FfttS~
burg where | nd an important enyage-
lord came along. lie had a big rat
I'm gazing 10 poi aim IN Win the
snakes he said. II VIII oniy last few
seconds. egS youu see some fan While I;
4 bad plenty az time. so I stopped 70 soc
The fdn- The rat vas dr2ppe1 IN with the
Snakes. To. s'takes were iy.nz at ons ena
q tae wtssoS, spparenyty ..st.ess and
sleepy. eus ise moment the rat dropped IN
every STA 81 vas Up. Zach Gle ooiled az ok
fr iaan aasn Every rattle sounded =
ioAd AiArf8. tiae big ara uE}y beads we're
raised from tlse coils. Five black. fcYke~i
tahE4vs daFief est and auiveTsd &~isa t9e
exetjr 1'eEt q lSc,r ow8trs. The RAJ crouch
iszsd with terror. Ten ALTERING eyes
ssrsG al s.. a. i&s fAtt.es sourde1 asll The
tongues gaiyetea ia and oet I forgot al
2ecai fh@ train &r& rny euga gun}eaf
@SSed AZ TIE strange S~sne sFei.b04rs.
Presently ife rAs moved. termed faced the
snakes oot1sy 2na tasn gglss1s = dAsa f.r una
OF lem. httls.& t ~ fs~ reck ana iss74a ?, &
back ia t.gss - set hSyoAi tas rea-h - tns
reptiles NsosQaS. strike. The oftezss %e tsc-
IoS . % fat fixed Ire snakes MA rag.
t@e - gceag 8D.a2l.e3 &A6 snate 4 rsfsn rrr
H. AAS@ "a lHassilact ressc.l ectaoR II
some enc Rear s1la saying @rfAst's s3Y~e.
tslioS na" t@f "a gSSsisF 10 do bat r8.I 20
&S1entlon - T. DID TO- mave. s. utterly
{asc natef S-As ] ssa tna szrct ssele Tre
RAJ s&l0@s a. E*at - tr.e ~ sEakTx RAJ had
rus 81 ieNsf4 g. ore CO tss Snakes stag,.
go a "a rs k&Sa within tsrEe lu-scs q 10
tat. - t1efH st .4@0FV3 - 3raA.s No44{ tzsrnes
: he teFF} ale SAaf@ 81 3ts 49, fuis apan faeps
et ne fAt Sfss4 s2s e-ls its t4nSE@ "a q IN a.
*. s1TF,'sesG tie ysff~r - 4sssu& rs -
scscs PS@@f CT t'&Essa2eG s@44.s usaa tbs
F8t. h&t L IS s@8 20 60 t&r as .s1sai s.ss.r lt~
Fa~sfs sHf tsts raj A&gsr3 f0Fs&ra en4 nGr
- s8sSe tsss%S@ oss. - ttsGs Z ga. On IL.
r-os'sfts cs tseS ~ir&cW. A .Tssaar rAn
ta"94gA tas ssI&kp a. Il 80 mtVzams or -
10 tGrE@t h@Ft &t srsrn Sasss 20 ia sEes an!
x QStrkly retYs4sf4 &n@ hgAStef sra f- ore
corner q fae secsuslirs <eN tns e,ksr
s1SAe that ese : iFaR2rd anon sas gss rsss 4.
Nk<t3@- pASs T@r gAe sFy NAtss ltt9-
S1sns&A gae Pal s1r&nx II sasnzss4 rlexx
sfs< lie sGsAs, s@s-ss2. gzG. VILE . Eess-