davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-17
THE F0RELOCK OF TINE.


The farmer who overlook me on the
highway and offered me a lift in his
wagon had i gravestoue lying on the
straw in he bottom. and after IitrIe
I got around to express my sorrow that
death hafi invaded his family circle.
~oh, I heven'; had no deaths in the
family he eheerfuiIy replied.
Then the stone Is for a neighbor.
perhaps
No. not that It's for my family
right euough-but zone Of EN- needs il
jest Yet Cant you see the readin' on
it,
And looking more closely I saw that
it read. SACRED TO the memory Of --
~. who died on the 18th Of August.
I>es.'
That's rather curious said. as
turned 10 the smiling ard compliment
farmer.
Wall. mebbe.- he laughed. -As 7
said. the stone amt needed vet. bur I'm
takin' time by the foreiock'
but il reads the 18th of August
i know it does. and that's an right.
On the 18th IF August Jim Swipes Is
comm over to my place from Delhi to
run foot race with nv son DauL
Dau1 has got a great gait on him. he
has, but Jim Swipes he thinks he kin
beat him five yards in hundred
We've got ten dollars Olit
But what about the gravestoue2
Don't git inpatient. II DanT beats
Jim then Jim viii jump up and down
and cuss every body fur ten miles
around. II Jim beats DanT IL won't be
10 fair show DanT viii whoop and
yell and nobody kin hold him
There will be a row. Ell -
'Sartin to be- Jim viii hev his friends
there and I've got five boys and i purity
good crowd besides II Dan't pears
TO be lickin' Jim then Jim's friends viii
raise yell and pitch in If Jim pears
10 be dow min DaH'i then cur side will
throw down thar hats and 90 in for
glory
And you don't know who the grave
stone is for?-
-Ne, sab II one o Jim's crowd needs
il III sell it fur what it cost me: If one
O. my crowd needs it I'll throw il in as
gift II Jest struck me that orter be
prepared fur a climax either way.
Stranger. will you be around here about
the i3th Of Au-ust2-
Il don't think SHALL replied
IF you happen TO be you come TO
the race shall sorter count on you
70 take NY side in case of row. but
II you'd ruther sot on Inc fence and be
neutral nobody won't bls me We. Yes,
sab. II lest struck me TO take time o.
the foreioek and buy that grzv~stone.
and IL the foot race don't come OF and
nobody IS killed I'll lay Il aside agin
a camp msetin' or huskin' bee.-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-17

Dan Baoushaw. who had never done
aHythin' great except 20 chaw tertack-
er and liz about sharks. had petishuu,
and fur three DAYS be went around say
in 20 every body:
4 had TO 90 up 70 New York last
week with n box % Holsters. and when
I said I was from Sguan Greek nobody
Mp thar had ever heard Of the town.
One fellow actually asked me IL ii was
az in the Catskills. D'ye 'spose II 'vs
had the right sort - postmaster here
we'd hev 20 suffer SIGH insults as that 2
Saia-hiel Green j. purity good man as
men go. but he amt fittcn 20 hoit Of
tice. Instead Of heiu' out maxim
speeches and hoidin' Squan Cree mp 10
the world he's piayin' foN-aud-geese
with Abe Carter or kiliin the worms on
his piumb-trees. I amt wanfin' Office
;ha, may swell around and boss any
body. but IFS as piain as the nose On
yer face that sunthin' has got 20 he
did or >quau Greek viii dry up AMI
blow away
And - IL was with 20 ii ferent
unen. and not one Of 'em could git a
single siguer to his petishuu- sch as
didn't want to change wouldn't sign.
and sch as did wanted the Office fur
themselves Things went on this way
fur about a week. and then a public
meetin' was called. The 50 candi-
cates was al there. Moses Jarkson
started in to make a SPEECH 20 boom
hisseif but the other . riy un and
hnwied. and mint later every bosEy
was fichtin'. Somebody locked the
doors on EN-. and them candidates jest
kicked and bit and scratched nd pulled
hair 'till the last one tired himself out
and fell down. II was four weeks be-
fore the last black eve was cured up
ard the last scratched nose healed.
and some folks predicted that a
tidal wave would surely overvrhe, m
Suuan Greek Nuthin- q the sort hap
Pened. however. Il les; euTed 50 men
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-17
SOUTH AFRICAN RAILWAY.
Five Hundred Miles of Track Laia IN
Fear Hundred Dnyx


Here are some items of interest abor,
matters down in Rhodesia. BY n CUES;
who was present Al the opening of the
railway TO BGluwayo:
Il was only in April of last year that
the first rail was laid north Of Mafeking.
and on October 70 the frs; engine co
tered Buluwayo. On November A five
heavy special trains Of long bogie sa-
loon carriages Of the Cape Government
railway entered the town. bringing the
high commissioner, Sir Alfred Miner.
the admiral. commander in chief. the
varlous members of parliament. the
Judges. the representatives of the Brit
Ish empire and of the colonies and
states Of South Africa. and the MAYORS
and other officials Of all the chief towns
in South Africa
II was all owing 10 the pluck. patience
and perseverance, of Mr.. Cecil Rhodes.
aided by engineers and contractors.
that 500 miles of railway were con-
structed in 400 working DAYS under the
most adverse coalitions. So rapitIx
wzs the railway constructed that goods
sent BY the road by wagon. and which
bad TO travel by a route some 20 to %
miles longer than the lire of railway.
actually arrived after the iron horse
had put II It's appearance. and they had
to be sold for considerably less than the
eos; Of the carriage
Only some four years ago. on the site
OF the present government house. stood
Looenguia's kra2l. aud under the tree.
which has been preserved and retained
n the garden. sat that ferocious chief.
1ealing out cruelty. mutilation and
death to his unhappy people. who are
now treated with kindre<s. eonsidera-
ton and Christian sympafhy.-South
African Cor. London Times
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-17
PERSONAL AND rmPeRsoNAL

John E Redmond. the Irish patriot.
has been presented with a picture Of
Rev. Peter OrNeiii. ore Of the persecatsi
priests Of ireland 100 years ago
Rev T. v McKaig. the noted
Methods; evangelist. who = in Detroit
assisting at the reyivais being held
there. Is 4 war veteran and served for
four years under Gen Sherman
Congress j. to be asked for an ap-
ton in Chester. Pa. Of $4,000 monu-
ment over the grave of John Morton,
who gave the casting vote Of Pennxyiva-
MA for the declaration Of independence
Not long ago a distinguished Eu-
roPeaa ssolsr was occurring in a west
era city. and in the course Of his lecture
be remarked that Goethe was. perhaps,
the greatest man intellectually who has
appeared since the DAYS Of the apostles.
lie was az once interrupted BY a woman
i'm the audience. who declared that Dir
Taimage vas as great q man a. Goethe
ever was.
One Of the handSomcSt bathrooms
ia the country j. that recently attached
10 the home Of Edmond d. Lewis. the
artist. in Philadelphia Much Of the
spiendor OF the first empire has been
reproduced. both in the architectural
and decorative features Valuable
tapestries and painting cover the
walls. \ number Of interesting relics
Of Napoleon also adorn the roon-
Hermann Nit. OF Buffalo.was before
the police court and when the Judge
asked his name he said. smilingIy.
-Nit-~ Then there was a scene. in which
an angry police judge was the star
actor When Nit finally convinced him
his name WAS Nit the judicial dignity
was Modified. but he advised the pris-
Ouer to take his vise's name or in some
other way get rid of his own
-England's SWEETEST of regiments
the First battalion Of granadierS. now
at Gibraltar. has been ordered to Egypt
and great interest is conferred in il
The commander of the regiment i.
Lieut.. Col Hatton. and the officers in
Guide many members % the aristocracv
among them Lieut.. Lord Edward Her
bert Cecil. fourth son of Lord Salisbury
and Lieut. Lord John Pzckenharr
Joieey Cecil. a brother Of the marquis o.
Exeter.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-17
81. a the Ff,. -sorp~d free and p~rnanentis cured
I'd RES the signstgr. efG5i s -. 1
y. No one nee sstkority frau. PAiiA-- Pa
BOT Ths Csntsvr co@r my # sHa4 e.s--.
Srsacert
SIZE TOOK THE HINT.
Asa rhen Prs~~esea To Display ner
Ina~nse Inge1ufty.

At home stations the private soldssrs'
washing = usually done By the married sol
dIsrs' wIvc-. who are expected 10 sew on
missing buttons and do repairs. for which
a small sun - dedurted from the private .
paw.
Pat McGinnis had a god deal Of trouble
with his lsun,tre<s. SUNDAY after Sunday
had hrs shirt come back with the nerk but
ton OF. o. else hanging BY thread He
had spoken 10 her on the subject and she
had promised to see to II, but ssiIi the but
ton was not on properly.
He cut out Of patience one Sunday when
the missing button had made hisn late fsr
parade. and exclaimed.
Bother the woman III see II can-t
give her a hint this time. anyhow
tie then tnss the lbd Of tn blackiux box.
about three inches IN diameter. drilled two
holes IN Il with a fork and seyvei It on to the
neck OF the shirt that was next to be
washed When his washing zane back h
found that she had taken the hint sh. bad
made a button hole TO tt it--DetrOit Fres
Brt-a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-17
THE SQUAN CREEK FOLKS.
Jep Jones Tells Why Postmaster Salathiel Green
Continues to Hold the Fort.
cOryhEht. 1897. BYMQUAD.

Copyright. 1897.

Salathiel Green was appinte.i post
master Of Sguan Greek way back hs-
fore he war. and up to two or three
years ago nobody hankere,f srt-r his
place. Then the salary was riz. the
post Office moved into drug storr. and
50 different meu began to itch TO boss
the mail bags. IL was Moses jackson
who made the fust move. Oue day he
went over 80 Tobias Browns house.
and ont into the back yaryi where To-
bias was mendin' hoe. and arter sum
talk about fish. crabs and the weather
he suddenly says;
-Laok-a-yer-. Tobias. but 'sposin the
mayor Of New York should cum down
10 >quan Greek TO 20 out crabbin'r''
-Lnuiv.~ gaspsd Tobias as he looked
MP.
The mayor OF New York l. a heap
% a Teller almost as much of a Teller
a. the president Of the United States. 20
-Yrs. know
IF he was TO cum down here 20 60
ont crabbin' ned expect 20 BE- met At
the train and welcomed. sum one
would he's ~ make speech and take
him home 80 dinner. The man to do IL
Is -he postmaster Hes supposed 70 be
the biggest man in squan Greek.
Tobias Brown. viii YOU jist imagine
Sa,athiel Green ma siu' burnin' speech
Of welcome 20 the mayor % New York
city. and afterwards entertaiuin' him
at dinner,-
'-SHaiN and snaiis. hut he never
could do never whispered Tobias
as BE- turned pale clear back to the
ears
~pf course he couldn't He never
made "a speech 81 his life. and as fur
dinner his wife would cook corued beef
and 'tsters and think 'eui good NUT fur
auy body u would jest be the death
blow ~ Sguan Greek Not one Of rs
could ever hold his head up arter that.
Tobias. we've GOT 20 10 suthin'. and
we've got 20 90 it right away
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-17
MARRIAGE ON THE DECREASE.
>tttf There Were Nearly so.eoo " ed
afsgs In Lsaasn Last Year

A volume prepared by DR.. Shirley L
MurPhy. medical officer Of health for
The administrative eouSty Of London
gives timely reminder of the gigantic
nature Of the task which has TO be dis
charged by the county council and IL.
NestrIes 10 maintaining the health Of the
il habitauts - the metropolis. The pop
u.ation Of London Is approaching 4.s00.-
go. ane for purposes OF sanitary super
vision the AREA IS divided into ~ dis
trsets. each having its medical oaicsr
Of health Sarifation ard medical -;
enee are graphing successfully with
disease, and the Illustrative diagrams
b. useans Of which Dr. Murphy reduces
numerous bewiideriuS battaIiors Of sta
tistieS TO striking comprehensive in
preston Of that contest tell on The " hole
fairly satisfactory sfory.
Marriages are certairIy fouud to be
deeiiuinS when We take a lor- survey
even Il We are rot able 10 say that the
diminutior IS all ur6er TIE head Of
improvident unions. The marriages
curing the - years FROM ISL 70 fsge
show mean rate Of Iss per 1.Go0. But
from ISL 70 ISIS the marriage rate
each year was about that mean There
Vas indeed 4 brief period-it covered
the '6e~-When marrying in London
burst forth with excepsioual fervor. bot
the ablormzl effort seems 70 have had
tae consequence Of all abnormal ef-
forts in Il remarkable reaction. ard
ssnee then making a -uup;ial Of tive
Z hearts has gore steadily downward
though, Ne may add. 10 rsasSure the
iImoTous. that IN actual figures the
diminutiou on the quarter Of 4 century
: from lsS to $50 per 1000. Last year
ss-es9 marriages were made in London.
ard the number Is probably ample.
The birth rate. too, IS on the down
grade. the turn in this department be-
ginning about 1885. ard Continuing IN
III COW Last year births were mos;
numerous IN the combined eastern dis
triets ard lowest in the western. ard
Ne notice. furthermore. that. although
the fswest children were born in the
western part OF London, more infants
Died there thau in ary other group o.
districts The fall il the Lordon birth
rate corresponds Strangely with a far
ever the whole OF England and Wales.
/ London Mar.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-17
HOW SIZE MANAGED HIM.
let Her Husband he Cross for the
Present.. he Gave Her.

They were two women DISCUSSING their
husbands over shopping lunch One asked
the other BE- her husband Wis ever eru-s.
He Is never anything else. was the cool
rplv
Glow d YOU manage him." asked the
first speaker
4 don't try 70 manage him. ! Just let aim
alone
-liut how DO YOU make ~ -
I'VE don't make ur Nuu see. he 3 a.
vavs a. cruss as two sticks az breakfast. and
savs a whole ist II sarcastic things about
women attending 90 their huusehoid-. and
club women. and ans other a'i thing he can
think ". and then b. goes away mad and
slams The front door
You poor thing And people .av you are
- r1nsenili and - Eell suited - each
other
- We arr When Harold comes home At
might he bands me a iittIe parsagr and saws
he hopes = viii please me. amt ! tell him
h. Is ton <1ad and ! -stsh an women had a.
good a husband a. mine Then I see what
he's giving me. amt sometimes if.s q laVelv
belt or a new ehateIline. ar fancy zfarf
ant ] give him a sls~ mad ass hsm fn forgive
Es for heius cross IN the morning
The other woman booked dsrai and went or
sppin< her chocolate q profound silence a.
long as she could -ttnd lt. Then he flashed
0ui
And v-t vau deliberately told me vau
iii not manage him - hIcarp Times Her
adj
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-17
AN IDEAL CHICKEN FARM.


There are. perhaps. VI, sew people
comparatively. in the South especially
uh0 appreciat. even the present mag
nitude Of the poultry industry. OF
realize the rapid strides being made IN
the Middle South particularly. Thers
arr several large and prosperous farm.
IN this section devoted exclusively e
poultry raising. managed BY expert
enced and thoroughly capable men.
" ho devote their entire time aud talent.
20 the industry One Of the largest and
most complete ~ thssz 5 FEellvue Farm
near Memphis. Tenn. owned and
operated BY zen :. T. Carnes. himssii
a chicken fancier.
An ideal chicken farm should consi>'
y say % aer~s - high. well-draine,i
land. which Is large enough To produce
all feed needed. besides a1oriing suf
ticient roorn for the breeding and grow
ing u stock The friendly little For
Terrier i Necessary. for he wages such
unrelcnting war on rats and mice that
not a ry-ient darrs show himself.
With an incubator cellar with sav 81
70 eight ineahators in operation reveal
Ing little chicks in Various stages: with
a brpo.icrhouse stx50 feet. divided int
say - pens aud heated BIZ bot water
pips~ showing chickens from bruiling
size down ~ those Just from the shell,
reminds one of a veil-sonductesi orphan
asylum
The >aecess - the farm d~p-zsds much
upon the selection and care - the fogs Is
The White Le-,hurn i a good layer
Of large white eggs
The White Wyausiottes. with their
plump bodies suggest juicy broil-rs-
The Cornish Indian tame i prize
winnsr
The Buff PiFmoth Rock. 4 new breed,
i also a prizc winner. and rapid grow.
ing IN savor- They posSes al the good
qualities % their barred cousins. with
with the BEAUTIFUL buff color Il the
Cochin without the latterIs feathered
feet and iegs-
The Light Brahma Is also a prize
winner-tasSing premium AZ -. Loui,
FAIR last year. Il l. handsome bird
The White Piymo,h Eock of III.
Rev Hughes Empire strain Is a bsauty
hardy and a rapid grower.
The Partridge Cochin Is a delight. per
feet in shape and color. with exquisit.
Penciiings OF the feathers Of th.. females
which has been feature a long time ans
justitie> the name Of Point Lac,
strain
No poultry farm i complete withou
a fiocS u the celebrated Peixin Duck
They do not require water in order I,
thrive Ia fact thoSe intended for mar
zet ought never b. allowed To swim
but the bre-,iing stock should Dc givri
the run u the pond. becaas., Il keep
them clean. and their pluma.,r in bette
SHAPE
Blood viii tell Even in Barre.
/ Piyusoth Eoelzs like viii pr,.iuee lik
when Systematically and jusiiciousl,
bred standard colorrd oocIxs mat.he,
with standard color'-,i females. viii pro
duce standard offspring. Therefore
hogv important Is il 20 procnr. the be-
strains for bree,ling purpozes-
The industry y poultry raising IN n
>outh i but in is infancy. and IN
ulasss,> II the people are not yet full
alive to it. Importance Markets Ar
sometimes Inaccessible. aud freigh
rates are high "a aecount IF distanes
bot a the country increases in popuia
tion and development this industry XII
take high rank among the proatabl
euterpss Of the country at 70 grea
distant day.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-17

The police justice had formerly been a
bartender he bad gone into polities ana,
had b@vn elected hy a bag majority This
was his first case Mary MeNannls was ~
before hum for drunkenness The Juzries
looked AZ her 4 minute and then said sterniy
We'll what are you here fors"
II yer please- yer honor. said Mary,
the copper bsysnt pulled me IN sayin'
vas drunk Al I don't drink. yer hoccr:
/ ds1': drink"
Al right said the Justice. his former
bartender habit getting the best Of him;
al right have 4 elar-DesruIr Free
Pres
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-17
A Benefaetress' Kind Act.
From the Evening News. Detroit, Mica

From the Evening News. Detroit. Mica
Mrs. John Tansey. Of 10 Baker Street.
Detroit. Michigan. = one OF those women
who always know Just what 10 Do N al
tro1ble and sickness One that = a mother
20 tho-e m distress To reporter she said.
am the mother OF ten children and have
rzssed eight Of them Several wears a<o
W hzd SERIOUS time with my daughter.
Wnicn heg7n when she vas about sixteen
years osd- She did not have any serious ia
ness. but seemed 10 gradually waste away
Having never bad consumption N our fan-
Nv a. ge come Of good old Ir1<h and Scotch
stock. we dld not think Il was that. Oar
DOCTOR called the disease ~ an old ulrae
uHies- ! 1fter~are EARNED. meant I=ck sf
blood
II = impossible TO describe the feeling
joan ant had a. Ee noticed our danxhtsr
ssoWy passing away from Is. We Snally
to11d, however. meiicine that seemed 70
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-17

In explanation NJ his efforts to induce
immigration - Louisiana Mr. j. r
Wellington say Il am seeking 10
bring mere what NAV BE- called the over
flow Of the Western aud Eastern States.
lot men Of large capital. but Of means
ranging from about 5000 ar upward.
indcesi less in cases where IL i apparent
that the prospective citizen i Of the
kind 10 carve out Success for himself
II afforded fair advantages The pop
ulation in the sections in question i
gradually growing too large The
chances in life of acquiring ones own
home are growing smaller There i an
increasing army of those who are seek
ing this advantage, and in spite of the
fact that they have saved up enough -
buy farm where land i az a moderate
figure. vet cannot afford To pay for II
At the tune Of 500 per acre This : a
most exemplary ami desirable class Of
citizenship. and Louisiana wants them.
and we are trying To get them and are
getting them
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-17

lord save rs. but I think We have
answered Tobias.
There T. mar in this town wha kin
make burnia' speech of welcome.
saws Moses as he stiffenS up. -He i 4
man who has cooper shop and three
houses To rept- He was 4 tax collector
fur zen long years He has bin down
To Philadelphia and up 70 New York.
and he amt no haEseesi. His wife also
knows how = cook dinner. Its that
man who should be postmaster Of
squan Greek, and here's n petition 1
want We TO sign to help bring il about
I'm the mar. Tobias Brown. and We Kin
sign yer name right there
Tobias put down his name and Moses
thanked him and walked of but ne
hadn't gone a hundred rods when he
meets Philetus La1gtien. and Philetus
pushes him up aeIn a shade tree and
SAYS
-Look-a-here. Moses Jackson. but do
YOU know what's Eeepin' Squan Greek
in the quasmire of dependency. when
BrigaHtine and Barnagat ar sOarin' on
the wings Of prosperity
-Mebhe we've gat too many 'skeeters
around here replied Moses AZ he looks
away over the marshes.
1t hain't 'skeetrrs nor buil-frogs nor
chir1s.- continues Philetus nor il
hain't that We don't ship mere crabs
than Keyport or Red Bank. It's Jest
because of our postmaster Does any
body ever hear Of hime Has he ever
delivered n Fourth of July orashun .
Do We ever see him out 10 funerals
Does he take the lead when we hev a
Sunday skule picnic? Never-never,
Moses. we've got 10 hist him out o that
and hist 4 good man into his place.
I'm disyiu' zoo post holes and grubbin'
ont - stumps this summer. but I'm
wiIlin' to sacrifice myself and take the
position. Here's a Potassium and III
Ak ye to put yer name down at the
heas
Il sever will do it, SAYS Moses.
"Mebbe We want II yerself2''
''Mebhe do That IS. I'm willin' 70
take it fur the benefit OF the town.
But the town don't want ye,~
And so they jawed and jawed and
called names and almost had a fight.
That started everybody up Before
night there was co p-tishuns goin'
round Cy Henderson. who couldn't
skassly read sign-board nor tell the
time o. day. goes round with his prti-
shun and says:
i amt a-dooin' this because / want
Office and hev folks pint me out IS a
miIyonaire- I'm a-dooin' it that Squan
Greek may git up and hump herself
and git to De as big as Atlantic City |
can't do nothin' to help the town while
I'm t0ngin' fur oysters. but as post
master t. make things hum or break
leg.-
Pump Tompkins, who had never been
10 school a day in his lie. and who
wore one blue shirt the year round.
had a Potassium, and he went all around
sayin':
III amt style and rich eloze banker
arter. but / want TO see Squan Greek
pat in the weather reports. same as
New York and Philadelphia She amt
never menshuned now no more'n as II
we didn't new no weather. I amt say
in that SalathieI Green amt a good
man. but he amt got the good o. this
tcwn AZ heart He jest LET'S things drift
right along. instead of takin' OF his
coat and kickin' up the mud"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-17
CAUSE FOR ALARM.
How badness begins.
How to prevent it.

ssi-. sd ss~>s o. sSx-1r-s - -,
grg~th Tss~< wsa are ts-~1a---G -
arpro4<ss1x hsi41<ss - 20 z---s--s
n s4< Ga1A1wzzx v1lE-z4~v 1850
=xz1< - A1-<rz<z 8 C---s. Is 80.
ls~a he srsr<ss
-AS~zx tszr =1zzks az - ku- -
zeac~4 tx8it-x cot - rarr HE I
oec1z> ai4r--A sz1 er1-x r-lr- -
Dr. Ayers HMlr Etx1x ~ srrzesf Z
r-~ofre1 - ~ e1zs prrrEra-re1 & -
Zen .a~ Ess@x 4 tu- t1~re =as -
an -ncA x-aei4-1 - SD 49, ~ ~ -.
crsscs1 fzEfizx s1r s1t 49, a. ar -
hs1 o<~n ezr-1nE graz - 80 rasf -
years has e-ez r-st1r-t - IS -
cof0~. 94rk erz-z r. Ew-s - -nrs
pleasure - rec1==-.t 49, 1--ss
> I CKGxS. A14<rzazl S7r=cr- Ia
rrc~> 49, s-- f1z--rS~r1 go
AL h~zzs-frrng ne ha1- ~ - -
SOD Az D. AF-rss c,zrxecrE -ra
cares tnl1 ~ tkr ezr~A rs - = .
raEc@ - s~-t f---s q, r-<EeE1- - :
Ax~r Co. Ls~~lA E-s<