davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-11-03

The mother of the Sultan
of Sulu got SO much stuck on
General Bates that she pre-
scented him with a pair of red
breeches worn by her second
husband. But the General
was not enough stuck on the
breaches to stick 'em on him.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-11-03

Advertising brings bust
ness. Luck sometimes does
the same thing, but it cant
be depended upon.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-11-03

The President has named
Thursday, Nov. 3Oth, as
Thanksgiving Day.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-11-03

The worlds births amount
to 81, 1872, 600 every year, 1OO,-
800 every day, 4,3OO every
hour, 70 every minute and
one and a fraction every
second.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-11-03

Mark Hanna, the Whining
ton Star says, has imported
Congressman White, (col-
ored), of this State to pull the
wool over the eyes of the
negro voters of Ohio.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-11-03
Small Things
At Small Prices.

The small things of this world are too numerous "a
enumerate. Taken sepal ately they are insignificant
indeed, but compound them and they are astonishing
in proportions. Especially is this line of the small
things one necessarily needs for the every day neceS.
sites of life. A 5 cents here and a penny there. n
time amounts to a fortune. A saving of 25f on every.
thing you buy for a year, and you will have money 10
spend at will.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-07-07
HOW AN ERROR HELPED.

Jim was broke. However, he man
aged to reach Vancouver, and, walk
ing into the headquarters offices c f the
Canadian Pacific, said to the manager
in charge: II AIN Jim Wardner and l
am an old friend of Tom Shaughnessy,
the General Superintendent. Will
you wire him and tell him that l am
here, broke, and want transportation
to Montreal :"
Back came the reply: Don't let
jim walk"
He got the transportation, and ar
irving at Montreal called at once to
thank his friend.
well, well, Jim, is this really your
Then, with twinkling of the eye
How in the heavens did you get here
so soon, if you were broke -
"Why, thanks to your telegram,
Don't let Jim walk of course | was at
once furnished transportion; and here
ann
"Confound those operators 1t is
strange they cannot get my messages
through correctlyr'
Didn't you telegraph, Don't let
Jim walk -" interrupted Wardner.
''Certainly not. My answer was
Don't Let Jim walk -
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-07-07
ABOUT CANARY BIRDS.

The canary bird usually begins to
lay in April. She lays from four to
six pale blue eggs, and matches five
times, sometimes six times, in q sea-
son. She sits thirteen days, and dur
ing this time the male waits on her
with great care and attention. Don't
think of supplying her with ready
made nest; she will simply tear it to
pieces, and build it to suit herself
Put soft straws, threads, hairs, ETC., in
her cage, and ''she will do the rest"
The best food for young canaries is
hard boiled egg mixed with little
wheat bread. Cut up the egg fine,
and add to it part of roll that has
been soaked in water for few
minutes, and then squeezed dry.
Great care must be taken that the
foo 4 be fresh, for if it be the least
sour, it will kill the birds. The young
ones are nearly always fed by the
male bird, but in about two weeks
they will feed themselves. When
they are month old, put them in a
cage by themselves. Feed them then
on the egg and bread, mixed with some
of the seed that you give the old birds,
and having continued this dict for
four or five weeks, you may treat
them as you do the old ones. Keep
your canary's cage perfectly clean :;
give the birds plenty of light and
fresh air, and keep them out of drafts.
Sudden changes OF temperature will
be sure to make them sick.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-07-07
PneticaI.
uHES ENCLES1M HIS T0L.NG.

-~~-~-~-~~~-~--\-~- ~~-~~@-~-~---~-~~~~
WIEN UNCLE S4M U-iS Young.
! When liberty first spread her win rs and free
dom found her tongue.
When lndepende &c day was new and Uncle
sam was young,
When came the jolly Fourth around-the first
grand celebration
With fun and noise for all the boys, with Joy
Do you suppose those old-tme lads. so many
years ago,
Knew half the joys the merry boys of recent
decades know?
Did Andrew Jackson fireworks have? If so do
He got excited, burned hi; hands and set on
fire his clothes:
And did the youthful James Monroe, when
Forget and drop his lighted punk with crackers
in his pocket:
Did Madison and Jefferson and Burr upon that
day
AT early dawn shoot cannons Off and scare the
infant Clay!
1 wonder if Ben Franklin with approving smile
stood by
And watched the Roman candles as they sailed
across the sUy.
And llancock-hc whose heavy hand signed
freedoms proclamation
Do you suppose his bosom swclled with rar-
ture and elation!
And fr III a tag-enveloped stand did Washing
ton proclaim
And call in bursts of eioquencc on freedoms
sacred name:
Do you suppose a grand parade passed by the
speakers stand,
The columns moving gayly to the music of the
band
And did they have fantasies and all kinds of
games and races
And thous nd glad surprises ut all sorts of
times and places:
What all done upon that day: I'd really
really like TO know
Just how they spent that old-t me Fourth so
many years ago.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-07-07
THE ADVANTAGE OF CRITICISM.

a journeyman halter, companion
of DR.. Franklin, was about to set up
in business for himself, and wished to
have an appropriate sign to put over
his door. He designed one that bore
the following inscription: John
Thompson, Halter, makes and sells
Hats for ready Money" Following
this was a picture of hat. But he
was not quite certain of the suitable
ity of his sign, and he decided to sub
init it to his friends for their criticism.
The first that he showed it to objected
to the word Halter" because 1t was
followed by the words ''makes Hats"
which sufficiently explained that he
was q halter. The word was struck
out. The next said that the word
makes" was useless, because the GUS
toners would not care who made the
hats, SO long as they were satisfactory
and the price was not too high. He
struck that out also. The third man
said that the words for ready
Money" might as well go, as it was
not the custom to sell hats on credit;
every one who bought expected to
pay. These words were taken out,
and the inscription read, John
Thompson sells Hats His next
friend said ''sells" might as we'll come
out, because nobody expected him to
give them away; what, then, was the
use of the word? SELLS" was accord
ingIy struck out, and Hats was all
that remained, following John
Thompson. Even this, short as it
wah, was further diminished, and the
sign finally stood, John Thompson
with the figure of the hat following
it.-HdrpeT'S Round Table.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-07-07
SOME GLADSTONE MAXIMS.
Never be doing nothing.

Never be doing nothing.
To be served by all is dangerous; to
be contradicted by none is worse.
Every real and searching effort of
reimbursement is of itself a lie son
of profound humility
The sacrifice of things seen for things
unseen is not only reasonable, but the
highest reason.
There will always be scandals to
make us humble, and faults and wants
crying aloud to make us diligent.
A long experience impresses me
with the belief that se!tishness does
no. grow in intensity as We move
downwards in society from class to
class.
You must not run down patches.
NJ my places built all at once are most
uncomfortable, and some of the most
Convenient honSes | know have been
patched up. We get the most OF our
comfort out of patches.
The multiplication of the appliances
of material and worldly life, and the
Increased command of them through
the ever-mounting aggregate OF
we lth in favored sections of society,
silently but ste"dily tend to enfeeble
in our minds the sense of dependence,
and to efface the kindred sense of sin.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-07-07
HOW ADVERTISING PAID.

A fakir billed a town in Oklahoma
with these words: Il am coming"
And all the people wondered what he
meant. 1t was the talk of the town,
and in week or so again the words,
II am here-open house tonight"
The billing had been SO mysterious
that the people tlocked to see what it
meant. The admission was only %
cents. The house was filled. When
no one else could get in, the fakir had
a boy raise the curtain displaying u
placard on which these words were
written in the same bold hand, II am
gone" And he was gone forever.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-07-07
WHAT DAVID SAID.

There lived in the Scotch Highlands
some years ago certain minister who
was rather slow in paying his debts.
One Saturday night he sent his man
across tie river for pair of shoes
which he had sent to get mended by
David, his shoemaker. There hap
pened to be spate on the river, so thai
Donald could not get back till about
midday on Sunday. When he came
the minister was conducting services
in the church. He happened to be
preaching about David, and, just as
Donald ma lie his appearance at the
door, the ministe: said, But what did
David say p David said," says
Donald, that he will nae send you
the shoes until he sees the saxpence."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-07-07

C. A. Snow & Co one of the ol4est ard most
successful fir of Patent Lawyers, whose
Offices are opposite the United States Patent
Office, in Washington, d. e., and who have pro-
cured patents for more than II 900 inventors,
saws that. owing to the improved conditions in
the United States Patent Office, patents may
previous time in their experience of twenty
fiye wear
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-07-07
WHITE SCHOOLS.


FIRST DISTRICT.
Abingdon. No l.-t'lemert Sewell, E. G.
Hooker, Thomas Moulsdale.
Hartford Furnace, No. 2.-Daniel J. Lynch,
Geo ;. christie. Edward A. DIETRICH.
EmmnrtoD, o.3.-Jno. w. Spencer, w. +.
Oliver, +. J. Hooker.
Prospect Hill No. Al. b. IIanway, Geo.
L. kroh j. K. OSburn.
GunpOwder Neck, No. 5.-Parker Everett,
Geo. Frey, john Rembold.
Magnolia, No. &c. Z. Chapman, j. w.
Everett, w II. IL. Evans
k.dgewoOd. No. 7.-Herman Hanson. Benz.
F. Goodwin. j Harry Numbers.
Hillingslea, No. S.-R. =. LiveZsy, FAC T.
Gilbert, Ianiel Callahan.
Bleak Height, No. Geo. VIM. McComas,
ID. r. amor Archer, B. +. Hollingsworth.
Union No. lO.-L. :. osborn, Benz. v. Pres
ton, w >. Armstrong.
Van Bi'ber No. ll.-Louis f. DeGoll, D. F.
utlivan, j. L. Norris
SECOND DISTRICT.
Aber 'een; No: I.-Geo: W. Evans, T. l..
Hanw.y orion Z. Michael.
jefferson, No 3-Geo. Alex. Gilbert, Ed
ward f. Carsins. VIM. Jewens.
Boo!hby Hill, No. 4.-Thomss Cain, G.
Alfred Mitchell. VIM. r. Nicnols.
PeIryman No. 5.-Jas. W. Malcolm. Gin
ton G. Cronin, John A. Mitchell.
MichaeisvIIle, No. 6.-I;eorse W. Michael,
oakland, 1.-Wehster Palmer, Thomas
Bo,c., M. S.-FIaak.in kimble, JoI w.
Taylor. Th"s j amman
Bush River \erk No. Fret Nelson. Jay
+. yowner. LemueI +. Matthews
For. s Institute. No. lO.-H inticd :. Walk
or. Laniei 4. Gilbert, !. Crawford rnomps n.
~ ondale. 40. III .mes g. GALLON, Au
gus Us Walker. ". j. Keen.
prfuri Seminary. M. q Nmb ose Cooley
j IN I. Hriney. II. +. NcGonigsll.
iauidrm, No lS-Wm. J. Pfice J. HI rma
spencer, Joseph L. :. cncer.
K"rk Run. No. H-Asel Thlinger, George
A. Wilkinson, VIM. &. Hopkins.
respect, Ms. II Joel W. Silver, VIM.
SiandIfOrG :. +. silver.
taking on, NO. l6.-Robt A. Mitchell, WnI.
J Keen, j. y. Michael.
G.cnvtlIe. No. III. c. CoiIe. VIM. ]. Hop
hi 5, W N. +. Re asn.
totin Hood, No. IS-Atn0s Thomp3un, A.
f. ifOwn, Thomas Jamisol.
Locust ain, No. 10. c. Bowman, Amos
V. Bailey, Harvey Sail.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Union Chapel, No. Mrs. Marian =. Rob-
in$oh, vat u1 Montague, HUDSON Bateman.
rallst9n, No. 2-Charles f. Hornberger,
Martha L. Amoss. Robert :. Preston.
Angl' side, No. 3.-John W: Walker, VIM.
f. Robinson, Glenn. Z. Butler.
R"ckord, No. f.
Forest Hill, No. 5.-Chas. l.. Vail, Nathan
Grafton, Abel ID. Wilson.
Chestnut Hill, No. Cd. Wesley Harkins,
Charles Rigdon. Thos. I. Roblusoa.
Hickory. No. 7-Cornelius Barrow, Durling
Grafton.
Mechanicsville, No. s-Joseph T. Hopes,
Thomas Run, No. 9-ThOS. L. Maggie, L. Pen
Riman, John Lochary.
Churchvillc, No. 1O-W. Beatty Harlan, Rev |
I. A: Colburn, J. Kinney Wakeland.
Calvary, No. 11-.Iames w. Gorrell, Joseph |
Mitchell, Robert l.. Mitchell.
Mt. Zion, No. 12-Wilham Harvard, VIM. |
Dldiicld, Elisha Whistler.
NO. l3.-GeoCgc archer, VIM. q. Hoskins, |
Bel Air, No. 14-Joscph NJ. STREET., s. a. Viii |
iams, Ohio 5. Lee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-07-07
-NNunp Husband. HISn't ther

Young Husband: Isn't there
something peculiar about the taste of
these onions, my dear?" Young Wife
(anxiously): "Oh, hope not, dear.
| took such pains with them. l even
sprinkled them with violet water be-
fore l put them to boil, to take away
the unpleasant odor."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-07-07

Norrisvile, No. 1-wm. Norris, John W
Alex. Gordon.
Nicholas Wiley, WIN. b. Wright. ''-' g -
Black Horse, No. 3-Jas. b. Luckey. Thos
ri. Mellor. VIM. Ayrcs.
Hopes, No: 4-SyIvester Phelps, Edward
Rutledge's. No 81. H. Hess, William X
VIM. Dalt u.
Youths Benefit. No. 6-John Divers, Thos.
Baptist, No. 7--CharIes W. Amos, William
Benjamin Dixon.
Jarrettsville, No. S-George A. Calrnes, n.
Oscar Stokes, Jesse c. Taylor:
Madonna, No. 9-John T. Cathcart, Thomas
Fl: Nelson, Frank Pennington.
Mt. Horeb, No. 1O-Jas Patterson, William
Durham. Geo. o. Richardson.
Mt. Pleasant, No. 11-Laban Lowe, c. w.
John McElvain.
Summit Hill, No. 12-James Richardson,
John A. c. Galley, Calvin Richardson.
Clermont. No; 13-John Webster, L. c.
Jas. Il. StanSbury.
La Grange, No. 14-James Rampley, J. Polk
Street,, Edw. odd la.
North Bend, No. John Murkley, j. Wilson
Geo. q: Foard.
Chrome Hill, No. 16-Rchard F. Bishop,
Lawrence Street,, Wilson d. West.
st. Paul, No. II Wm. Wright, Alice Smith
Cooptown, No. isNW. A. Durham, Geo. W.
Morse. l.. j. Onion.
Enterprise, No. 19-Hnward Barton, NJ. ].
Kunkle, Martin w. Pyle.
KirkwoOd, No. GOWN. p. jackson, Andrew
L. Anderson, VIM. McElvain.
High Point, No. 21-Olivcr Foard, Jas. a.
sarah furnace No S5-R F. Doupbton. C.
X. Standiford. Philip II. PocOck.
No. 23.--Mlles b. Curry, Tho5. ChenWortn,
J no. Schafsr.
r,r,r., nIsr.1cr
Fairview, No. ii. t. Galley, Stephen A.
Whiteford, Thomas Pyle.
WL;t'e :, ~ w., ISL -
Rock Hill No. AVN. Stubbs. Daniel w
Bay, Alfred Thomas.
Mt.NeTn2n, No. 4IJno; NJ; scarborough J. H.
Heaps, ); hoss SGafpoi Sngn: >,oo,,, White
= Susquenanna Hall, NO. 3-Morgan "hlte-
Sylvan Retreat, No. G-Jas. j. wilson. Jas
W. Davis, John DeRun.
MIL Green, No. 7-George A. Ewing, a. j.
Famous Basil &: Treakic ,,->,., ~.
w ID las ~ H. Jas " S,,nningham
Franklin, No. 9-S. 7. Love, Richard G. Smith
Siino Il RrsncS No 1O-Jobp w Galbreatb
WIN r. Walters. John Snod@rags.
Mt. Pleasant. No 1l-Geo. T. Huff, Parker
Scarborough, Marion D. Carr.
Union Cross Roads No. 12-Benj. Scarbor.
ou@h, Augustus a: HUFF, Jacob Bailey.
Dublin, No. l3mjohn McDoon' DAVID Cleih
en-, JOIN NJ ,I,,,,.+ NJ ,,oC,nn w
Trappe, no. i4-Aioeft N. McCahn' a.
Lee, John Slade. y w., s,,;+,
DarlisnLon' ~. -. u ; " nai'oi @liil'n
DAVID Z; PrlGe, Christ3phGr "ns0n:, p,,,
II Hon nO"I Ih, " ~ wa11,cn a. Day
iios. " ieaps' Soti'i q. Iai,n su;ft p
Il ;i.yorn ana p Fl Martin
Shiirc's Landing, No l9-Jacob Counseiman
=" IN. j. ShuIe' w III. 4 nom P 80 l., o,,
south Delta; NO: Zo.D r. w ~; SCARBOROUGH
Johh arrs' mum pHre9 ~ huin tliess'
s,xru nIsTR1cr
D
Cochran, +. II. Morgan.
CoIopEn SCu0o1s
nD $3.50
FIRST DISTRICT. 49,,
san,,,aT Rntiar ''''
q" MnTnmaS Tn:tituto No o-Jesse RuF. Jacol
N H;, LIS Wt; ~ num-
n nmoppySer Nenl" No AJsaac Welsh Jno
w Wnish HI Hee Jsm M "ei'n' 'no
Ensb No las WouIton. Alfred Giles an,
Nelson Presbury
SECOND DISTRICT.
uo-o,-ou NJ 1SyIrastor Ionas uonr
carpatt eit' 4'o' o''
Michaelsyille. No. OWN. S, Tilden, Chas
W Sjmms John w Paca
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-07-07
For Sale Cheap

1 BOZ. P. UPRIGHT BOILER, = 6O-H. p.
UPRIGHT BOILERS, all in tirst-class condi'
tion, connlete with stacks and Fittings: new
4O-H. ?. UPRIGHT BOILER. comnl"te WITH
Stacksn Fltt ngs; Ssh p. pRiZlHTAL
ENGINES No. condition; 2I-H POR-
TABLE EORN MILL, with a set of new French
Burr Stones. Address,
CHAS. REUTER-, SOY n co,
900 Equitable RuId ny,
Baltimore. Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-07-07
Trustees of Schools
FROM
June. 1899. to Nav. 1900.

The undersigned Boards are hereby notified
of their ELF elton for the ensuing year. They
will please organize within 30 days from their
appointment, elect President, and notify
the Board of School Commissioners of their
action, as required by Art. I. Chapt. ii. of the
Pnhlic School I,aIU
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-07-07
lIIE EGIS ANDINTE}.uGENlEK.
Is Published Every Ertdug.
A Year I'm advance

Transient Observation-Disclosures Square, 3
insertions or less 81 80. Each subsequent in
sertion % cents. Longer advertisements in
the same proportion. A space equal to six
lines makes a square. Figure work double
price.
Obituaries and Personal Communications
will be inserted at 10 cents per line.
Yearly Advertisements at Special Rates.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-10
One Of woman. wAy..

Nos Is Isf Eioi-r - =uuaDs dis-
content made glbrious ~ bl-saa=
;Eni. after the pna~s 81 the IoIi lay.
re-m folly Dot 20 profit 10y. Au1urs
The crusi a. bargain hunters il 4 De
pariDent -Cr- ~ 4 rer-ui BtieTy4ODn
shere tao ladis WOO are slno,; u.
-Persh}e u~omIaUipns, l.aSinr at the
lacss on sale. Oae II the n. after =
god hall boar q! thun.hi amd delhi.
era i"u. -3scel 4 piece and was
st"ut tn "a! 'oT II vben h,r triad
beam TO di-SOQra-e be- frUu pm
chasing, luGt ~ ont imaginary de
t-cis 10 iLs material until ibey left
the counter EliLUut bYytug n yihiuc.
4 Ia MINUTES isas +i. = hrn the lady
vbo thought the = ID. o Soril, tie
THce reInTDsd and bought il. While
she was waiting iu- he chan K tie n
ELo la" first %elrc;s the Ia - having
changed her usiGd, came back after IL.
Only to fiEI her fd=nd hal fCr~Sisll-
I'll Der. Nothing vas rzit. bat :
might! 'rssz ~ hook vas EXCHANGED
t%iTeen thc=s Two Unucn Who
went away DOT together. Oser The
face Of the yTung sLesHousu a cynj.
ca smile Sltei a. she sill TO an do
Hfver - tits little comedy: Il knew
her fTenJ EUait come back and get
that PIECE by tiie way =hc disnour-
=rsri ia" other. They 30 1t every da,
friendship stands Z poor shoY vbsn
IT ms o. against a bargain counter
Philadelphia Record.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-10
c.a n. p... In MA.

TIE 'oDoHTaE f75 the Wa.Sl1aa
Nal shows zhzt can te seeDay6h
I'd wiz IN z-t%S5E5 Ns=il, and tSs idea
EhouH ssEEss H+if 70 sarDs q tie
Ssraas tErDss - ir I Esn nd DO
&5sbf the rrzsli U0zJ8 IL ssaa 30
Eat q tie C~s]isoT.iz ;yps=
OF tie Pf.ss1sa rtoch. Dss- Eus-
n0De- Ys1tu-z esznfy. a I.55 Dy the
Herald tuzs1nE ,. zpszns q s-s-
EEo EsES h4s TDE slons Trassa7 IT,
ssrenaHrtsj sEre. Is ds te8vEfEr
faSs 'v-c9bs-5 kg AZ DeilI. ass
t~ore1axD. vi Il ccrs s7zs4:
'Enh sage Brsa toab va I'D
s.rss e 'Es3 p9s..si 20 si't3'I Es-t
tEvs rnEg:e3 b=Et8s- 80 ssa ID
plpEe1 ssoi HE EilKits +is,e ,ra-
dsos5 ty7r god ec5a q try zur5pr
TIE Sas'r, aFEea-snz Egg .ops-
Etile c7 iSs pS~srs5fs=f st.s re gfrs
aied Is: srnsa ts-SrY. s1c sarsE
6 v,fstpes Ssfi 1870 ye.ts "a or
he gross yrofsa6f ts aSs s-oa t--
6ces5 ts-ozxh IT, Hs2gu II III.
single vel susoas.sS % ts71a. ns
ous4 u ibs vel, rmes VIA .rrk Eagn.
Tea years aga. uaE o.ly 49,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-02-10
n.s.A.AAn.

HrH#wN.. .".H" ~
Dz. S2-hs+ Ea At=EsEei Gs
ccser On. t. dc R<ne 21rruL 4 ~
rEd - EATERS r1E1ax - as
S.Se Uniresar- l. Tn rszrse az
the nzrs5eH ae Fpsker td5yrs ~
rI-S4E The rt=s1r1 Aaf Ne rsena+5
r+sxzzr tte Presidency es ne Stns
Uaresrs u order - ssre;E k
e vr~5zc eisexb-S
SaEzE rG55 - .Elr- f=nz ~
nzntSar~ { Is rra RIRrs bsx
ssSa Ezrss rE1E& oE5y aos
a.nE osTl1 aEnDn Ne - ss1= rs
csaIa-Is1 VIII ttls J~=irsrsTE MI
LII r1s En-szr+ snDEssir auz a-
SsE= lrt5s Ena HuErcs - Rri$
n 1b4 e5paxzluu * "a yUEn- uaa
E3 Eousa
sN. sE,s E-eEi EutIa;r y - sss rH-
Stir CmrE1 AZ; a-s LDsmr
a- azl4ses a ras E- - -. Z hrid
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