davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-18
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Noisce Is hsreby glven that on Mon
day. April = 1919. a. 70 o'clock 4. n.
az the cc-rs houss soor. Ia N city of
AstoTsz. ir Clatsop cogngy. Oregon.
pursuant % ar order % the county
colrg of the state q Crngoa. for clAt-
soF county. E11e ard entered on FEB
rUzry y. iAta ! wal az administrator
o. the estate q EezdTlk Patree, de-
oeas=d. sell AZ public auction 70 the
highest BIDDER foT 1aEh. the following
ees@rlbe1 property belonging 20 said
estate. to-Wit- Lot TOO and The south
wsst quarter q the northeast quarter
o. sartion thirteen. irt0uuship seven
nuTih. range ten Eest % WiilAnette
merriam. n szi1 Ciztsop county. and
ais3. q ca1trarI fcr sale of the timber
Egsaz said Land. made By the said de-
ceased and one Nick Petrol sith one
r r Cole. = late = June 4 is5s.
DATED MaTch ]. iEsl
FRANK J. TAYLOR,
Administrator
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-18
TIMBER LAND NOTICE

rrit-i States Lad oalce. orexon City.
oTexun. April y. ia9A
Noisce - hereby kivea that n ton-
pliancr Wlth ne pr0yisicus % TIE act
q oc1gross q Jane :. is7S. entitled
An act for The sale q tltnber lAnas
II tie states % Californtk, Orexun,
Nsra1A. 2nt WAshingscn territory"
Gs sxfenae4 20 AL the pzbiic land
states hy act q August 4 Iss. sarah
l. BcttcE. q geAeil county os clAi.
SOP. STATE o. Orcggn hAs this cay nled
IA this o-ilce Aer sgorn statement No.
sz7s. Ter the purchase % the NWN u
sectio1 Nc. - In township No. ~,
range No W. ard wlll ofIer proos 10
shoE that the Land sough. Il nors val
Eahle Tor its timber OF sione than for
Agricultural purposes. anG 20 estAb-
itsh her claim % said and before the
register and receiver q this cface Al
QTeg1n City. Oregon. Or Saturday. the
IN Gay e July. isaa she names as
Witnesses.
Tohn Corcoran. q Vine MAple. Oregon
james ". Walker. % Jewell. Oregon.
Isaac y. FusteT. q JeEen. Oregon,
Berrara A. johnson q Jewell Oregon
Any and al EsEEons Claiming ad-
versely the 1hoye-,3escrlbed lands are
requested 20 rle iheir Gains IN this
oesce On o. before Easb7th day q July,
issa. cHAS r. MoOREs.
Register.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-18
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
sENI-wEEKLY.

Sent hy mail. T.er rear. IN advance S1,ee
Postsge rree 10 subscribers
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-18

SPECIAL SEASIDE SUNDAY TRAM
Leaves Astoria at $40 a. m; arrives a.
Seaside s;G a. m.
raApongern may return on any trAin
SnoWn on achedule on same date
ALL TRAINS to and from Seaside IN
OF Flavel and Hammond via Warren
ton.
All trains make cloae connections Al
uOo'e with all Northern rAcano ,rA,ns
70 ana from the east or SQUAD polnlA
AZ Portland with all tralna leAv.ng
Union depot.
AZ Astoria with l. r. AN. Coz boat
ana rail- llne to and from nwAcO ara
North Beach pOlntA
rhRouo' TICKETS on sale At A.
,sa ~ ler ,amshio. 6Aa FranoisOO, an
"cs.ern and European polnla.
wy ticket ofiioa Astoria, ~ Nnmnar.
uA' sueet ], &, MAYO,
Vehl frt ana raal. Agoal
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-18
YAMHlLL DIVISION.
Passenger depot foot Of JsIsfaon ~


Passenger depot fo1t Of JsIsfaon %
Leave for opweEo daily at T!to. st:to
A. M. 1880. i.ss. 5.zt. B.ib. Ca. sea
II 20 .. m. and 300 a m. on sunday
only. Arrive at Portland daily at 'e.A
$3.50. 80 70 a. M. LIS. s,ib, t.tQ, e.19
Tto. 1890 ., m! is 20 q. m. daily ex-
cept Monday. $40 and 10 .os a m. oa
Sundays only.
Leave for Dallas ,laiiy. except nun-
day. al i;so y, m. Arrive At Portland
az 3 - a. m.
Passenger train leaves Dallas for
Alrlic Mondays. Wednesdays and Ert-
days at zA .. m- Returns Tursdnyn,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Except Sunday.
Il. KoEHiER Manager.
G. H. MARKHAM.
Gen. FrL and Paaa. Agl
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-18
Leave

Depot Fifth aud
Leave I Streets. Arrive
Overland Express
Trains for Salem.
lloavburg, Ash.
land, Sacramento,
'Tis0 pm ogden, san Fran. 't.lt an
cisco. MojAve, Los
Angeles. M i'aao,
$50 anu New Orleans and IsflOe I'm
the East
Al woodburn
daily except sun
dayl, morning
train conneotr silh
train for Mt. an.
sci. BilteftUn.
Brow
springfield. and
Nafon, and eyun.
Ing train for MI
Angel and Silver.
ton.
I.so AMI Corvallis pansen. lS:tep.m
ger.
li.b0 pm Sheridan paasen. slisa-m
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-22

For good cup of coffee try Ferndale
brand for sale by w. H. Hood.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-22
c. n. HAM.

Christmas, the joyful time
of the year, is only 10 days
off. Everyone has already begun
to feel glad over thoughts of a
Merry Christmas The various
stores of the city this year have
, all pretty lines of Holiday goods
and each is receiving share OF
The rushing trade. Unexcelled IN
the pat. the G. NJ. Ham Furniture
Emporium, on Walnut street, this
year. goes to the front of its com
pctitors in carrying, not only the
largest. but the most complete
line Of furniture at reasonable
prices in the city. The entire floor
space of their brick building. two
stories, as well as of their three
large warehouses. are almost COW
cred with furniture, while the
walls are draped with rugs, art
squares. curtains, etc. No house
carries a. more suitable line OF
goods for Christmas presents than
FIJI rniture store, and these, con
slsting of beautiful rugs and cur
tains, comfortable rocking and sit
ting chairs, rich and costly looking,
china sets. rare paintings and pic
lures. handsome oak and ma
hogany tables and bedroom sets,
besides hundreds of other pieces
of furniture too numerous to
mention. G. NJ. Ham excels all
others. These goods, Mr.. Ham
says. must 90, If not at one price
at another, and parties needing
furniture, IN or out of the city.
for presents or home use. can find
bargains never before offered by
visiting his store. The variety Of
selection he offers is not eXcelled
by furniture dealers in Memphis,
and If you cannot find in his store
what Won want, quality and price
considered, there is no use going
elsewhere. Mr.. Pools. the atfable
salesman of the store, will take a
pleasure in showing you the stock
whether you buy or not Mr..
Ham, the proprietor, Is one OF
the best business men in the city,
as is shown by the steady growth
of his business, and he takes a
pride in filling his house with all
new kinds of furniture for the
trade, keeping abreast of the fur
niture dealers of the large cities.
Don't let this Christmas pass with
out visiting his store, whether you
buy or not.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-22

KEY. goose or duck that they serve. The
hot soups and coffee are AS delicious at
can be found in the fashionable cafes
Of our larger cities, and the meats,
game. etc., are cooked and served in
style that will please the taste OF the
most epicurean.
Their trade up TO date has been sur
prising. we we're told by Col. Newma an,
that an extra force has been added dur
ing the Holidays, SO as TO give prompt
service.
This Cafe feature added TO the hotel
has made it more popular to the trav-
cling public, and each day finds rooms
taken. There is no more heightened
or better liked citizen in Greenville
than Col. Newman, and his friends are
congratulating him on the success OF
his Cafe, and the good benefit 1t is to
city.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-22

Read The Times and keep up
with the latest happenings.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-22
Y. A. M. V. Special Rate Column.

One way and round trip tickets,
Settlers rates. For points West and
Northwest. Tickets on sale October
30; November 6, Ii, 20. 81; February
II, 10, 20; March 5. II, 10, 26; April 2,
8, l6, % and 30.
Winter tourist tickets now on sale
fer all points in Florida, Mexico, Cuba
and Porto Rico.
On account of Southern Industrial
Convention at New Orleans, La, De-
cember to s, 1900, tickets will be sold
one fare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale December and 3, limited to
December 10 for return,
For rates and information, call on or
write to
G. B. Rucks, Agent,
Jno. A. Scott, D. p. A., Greenville.
Memphis, Tenn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-22
ONE CENTURY
AGO TO-DAY.
R E. Hughes Writes in New Or.
leans Picayune.
Plague EPidemics Were Quite
Frequent Then.
John Wesley, Founder of Meth.
odism, Had Been Dead Nine
Years-Famous People
Born That Year.

NDER the /. head of "Tho
World One Hundred Years
Ago To-day" N. f. Hughes
writes I" the New Orleans
iicayune: Plague epidem-
les around the close of the
eighteenth contnrv and the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-22
Sold by the following firms in
the city Of Greenville, Miss: :
Tortured a Witness .

Intense suffering was endured by
witness 7. L. Martin, of Dixie, KY,
before he gave his evidence: II
coughed every night until my throat
was nearly raw; then tried DR.. Kings
New Discovery, which gave Instant re-
lief, have used it in my family for
four years and recommended it as the
greatest remedy for coughs, colds and
all throat, chest and lung troubles. 1t
will stop the worst coughs, and not on
ly prevents, but absolutely'cures con-
SUMPTION" Price, SOC and $1.0O. Ev-
cry bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles
freeat Finlays Drug Store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-22
Worlds Oh hampton.

II tried many remedies to cure
piles writes w. r. Smith, of Latham,
ILL.,, but found no relief till l used
Rucklen's Arnica Salve. l have not
been troubled with piles since" It's
the only champion pile cure on earth,
and the best salve i'll the world. 25c
per box, guaranteed by Finlay's Drug
Store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-22
Newnan's Lunch Room

The most popular and beneficial re-
sort in Greenville is Newman's Popular
Lunch Room on Poplar street. There
Is not q drummer on the road who has
tasted Of its cookeries but who is sing
ing its praises, and each day . new
one joins ia The same song. Even the
planter, who spends 4 77in'
the city. finds his "
.na snaels his lips
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-22

For delicious cup of tea try our Lee
Yek Hing. v 81. Hool 9.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-22

This picture is th, it;ni-' t''.''', .
SCOTr'S l%MUI.SION. 80 u
every bottle of SCO'l'r'$ l5At i
SION i'll the Woil,i. Whic.t ION,
amounts 10 nIany millions N,atj>
This great business has El"Wn L
such vast proportions,
Frsf;-BecaIse the proprietor
have always been most carrlLI is
selecting the various ingredient
used i'll its composition, nalncl,
the finest Cod Liver Oil, and tlls
purest Hypophosphites.
SecOnd:-Because they have $,
skillfully combined the variou
ingredients that the best possibl.
results are obtained by its use.
Third:-Because it has made
many sickly, delicate childre
strong and healthy, given heal;
and rosy cheeks to so many pcio
anaemic girls. and healed the lt.ie
and restored to full health. so man
thousands in the first stages c
Consumption.
II you have not tried it. send fo- free sampi,
its agreeable taste will surprise YOU.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists.
4oo-4I5 Pearl Street. New York
Soc and tI.oo; all druggists
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-22

For the very best results adver-
tise in The Times.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-22

ENJOYING AN XMAS FEAST
is what everyone in GreenvilIe is
looking forward to in the season
of good fellowship and merriment,
and right here at our store will be
found all the delicious morsels in
fancy groceries and choice fruits,
cranberries, fancy oranges, etc.
For your Christmas baking we
have the finest pastry -four, flavor
ing extracts ond pure spices.
BAIRD-SMITH GROCERY co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-11
AT THE THEATRES.


CoIumbfa-ssThe Belle OF Bohemia
Harry 3. Saith weRt 10 Shakespeare for
his theme and Ludwig EngIander sought
Donszesti Tor his inspiration VIXEN they
coiIabodated In constructing "The Belle Of
Bohemia which made its first Washing
ton appearance at the Columbia last even
ing. Nevertheless. these are pretty good
models to copy. as indicated by the recep-
ton accorded the new Casino farce. which
from popular standpoin; IS enc Of the
hest that has left that tensuie OF lingerie
for three seasons past. T-sre Is the Gus
tomary wealth Of handsome women. spIen-
did sceney, elaborate costumes. and gems
OF music
The two dromios-for Mr. Smiths story
Is precisely similar TO The Comedy Of
Errers''-are Sam and Dick Bernard end
those who admire the German comedians
viii md much 70 laugh about n the char
ae5erizations Of the twain. p. e. Den IS
coed third. The real hit CT the evening,
however. is that Of Marie Daint0R. not
petty woman who recently came across
the waters from London. She sings better
than do many Of the company, dances very
gEacefulls, and possesses much charm OF
q peculiar character. Irene Bentley. Anna
LaughIin. Ruby Reid, and Trix Frigsnza
contribute to the performance. Two matt
nees.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-11
PULP MILLS NEW PROCESS.
Claimed That 1t vim M Longer Pol
Int fF,e Potomac.

Int fFae Potomac.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. Dec. 1l.-After
shutdown since August /. since when
complete new mill Of great proportions
has been built, the West Virginia Pulp and
Paper Company, at Luke. AiIegany county,
started up this morning The company
now uses the new soda process. which, 1t
is claimed, is harmless to running water.
This is substituted for the suIphite proc
ess. This mill Is above Cumberland, and
the claim is that it fouieSs the water sup
ply Of this town
From 70 TO 100 cords of wood wiz be
used every day. and as such great va
yiety Of woods can be used the supply is
almost inexhaustIble By the soda proc
ess poplar. lynn bass, cucumber. and 9th
er soft woods are used The wood Is peel
ed and cut into four-foot lengths before
being shipped to the mills There it is put
through a large iron wheel containing
three knives and chopped into pieces about
three quarters OF an inch in length. from
which place it IS blown by fan into the
bins placed on top of the digester house.
from which II is fed into the digesters-
The four digesters. each about forty-three
feet in length by eight feet in diameter.
are built of welded steel without a TiFet.
They will hold from seven TO eight cords
OF wood each
The soda liquors. are hen nm IN on top
Of II. The liquor Is made 81 lime and soda
ash TIE tops Of tie digesters are then
bolted down and tES wood Is allowed to
cock for about eight hours under high
pressure OF steam after which the pulp is
blown OF through pipes TO large pans,
where the TIaucT is allowed to drain OF.
Then the pulp is washed and the liquid
pulp is conveyed to the three eYapGTafoTs.
where Il Is boiled Sown 10 thick mass. II
1sree rotary boilers. where It is burned to
by means Of an endless chain or coaveyer
to tie teachers. where il is dissolved,
forming a regular soda liquor. and Is
pumped to the digester house ready for use
again By this process all liquor Is re-
| claimed and nothing Il carried into the
river except a small part Of the water used
to wash the pulp. tils greater part OF 1t
even being carried through the retaining
! process and evaporated- The pulp after
having the liquor washed from il is car
ried TO the bleachers where It IS bieached
/ TO z pure white with q solution of chic
ride Of lime. It IS then xcn over the ma
| chimes and made into rolls. wrapped ana
/ tied ready for shipment From this stock,
| mixed with Sulphite pulp. and rags, hns
/ book papers are made. About $50 mel
( will be employed IL the mill
The substitution OF the new process
practically stops the long and expensive
litigation between the Pulp Mil Company
/ and the city of Cumberland
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-11
sim More Hay.

The announcement made N the Senate
yesterday, as it is said by auth Jrity, that
Secretary Hay viii not resign, no matter
what may happen to the -PauncefOte
Treaty. will no doH5I please his friends
and admirers in England. and perhaps
surprise some Americans who hase
thought thai, in the event the Senate
should reject his collaboration with Lord
Salisbury, intended to be the magsiu1n
opus of his career, considerations Of dell
cacy might be mandatory in the direction
Of dignifed retirement.
Any such idea. however, should have
been dispelied by evidences that the Hay
Pauncefote Treaty is only a part Of the
great work planned by President McKin-
ley, Lord Salisbury, Mr. Hay, and Lord
PauEcefote, and that whatever may be the
Sate of the convention, there remain the
other engagements of the general under
standing CT alliance between the two high
contracting parties. TO be taken into sC-
count and observed If the whole Hay
Pauncefote Treaty were to be rejected,
there would still be q chance for exeou-
tive insistence that the dead and buried
Clayton Bulwer Treaty is alive and well
Trce, Congress could denounce the old al
legged agreement. ana declare it 20
have been null and void from its
inception; but, before that could be
done the Administration might put the
party and patronage screws on and pre-
vent such action. Then there is the Alas
kan boundary question as TO which it is
limited in British journals, positive exeeu-
tive assurances and premises have been
given to Lord Salisbury II would be IN
fair to him and unsafe TO others perhaps
TO exchange horses while crossing such a
diplomatic stream. The Republican ele-
pAapt. therefore, must be required to pull
It's lead of Hay for an Indefinite time, or
until IT shall become possible for Her
Majesty's Prime Minister 10 dispense with
his purely personal asset" IN the State
Department. If we may judge from cur
rent indications that wiz not be Until Pyr-
amid Harbor and generous slh:e besides
Of our Alaskan coast. has been swept into
the British hopper along with the Porcu-
pine district England wants to divide
Alaska with US Then she VIII be better
able than now to say that her possessions
on the Pacific Iittoral will render the Mic
aragua Canal, when completed. as much 2
part CT he scientific coast lire as i VII
be CT ours IN view Of the foregoing we
are relucuntly compelled to conclude that
there is great deal in the CRY Of still
more HaFs'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-11
NEW NAVAL STATIONS.
Rear Admiral Bradford's Discovery
OF Eligible Sites


OF Eligible Sites
Rear Admiral Bradford, Chief of the
Bureau of Equipment, has just returned
from 2 tour of inspection of the Pacific
Coast, whittier he went to ind eligible
sites for coaling stations with which the
Navy Department contemplates dottiRg
both sides of the Union.
There are ample funds available for the
purpose and work at several of the points
is to begin early in the summer The coal
ing facilities on the Pacific viii be con-
strueted on greater scale, and although
fuel there is much more expensive than
on the Eastern side, it is proposed to par
chase some OF the supplies from new
mines in the State of Washington now
producing g fair type Of steaming coal
Admiral Bradford went to every locality
where it was believed a coaIiBg station
was necessary, but found only four har-
bors On the Pacific adaptable TO the pur-
poses of big fleets. He will recommend
to Secretary Long that the largest station
be established on Missionary Rock in San
Francisco HaTbor. This island is con-
troIIed by the Government, so that fur
Their purchases of land will not be neees-
sary. Here it is proposed to establish a
station with capacity of JOG, 900 tons
There are some eoaling facilities now at
San Francisco ard Mare Island, but they
have long been inadequate to the growing
needs of the navy.
In the Northwest it is suggested by Ad-
miraI Bradford a station should be estab-
iished in Puget Sound near the drydoch
and shipyard- The sound is available both
as to depth Of water and defences now in
course of erection ct another point
probably at the mouth OF the Columbia
RiFer-it is recommended by Admiral
Bradford that a third station be located
with a capacity OF q, coo tons These are
the only three commodious harbors north
OF San Diego among the commercial cen
tres Of the coast. On the south it is pro-
posed TO place station at San Diego.
where the Pacific feet recently assembled
before beginning its voyage to Central
America Here there is one of the best
harbors on that cesst, with the further
advantages OF being included IN the coast
defence project.
From San Francisco admiral Bradford
went to Algiers, La, where he found work
progressing satisfactorily On the site for
the new floating steel dock that is being
built in Baltimore. This station is also to
be made 4 coaiing depot In the Atlantic
series of stations is inclnded those al
Frenchman's. Bay, Maine: Boston, Ports
mouth, Narrangansett Bay, New London
New York, Norfolk, Key West, and Tortu-
gas The latter is te have a capacity OF
| 81, GOO tons and those on the New England
coast from $4,000 to 10000 tons.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-11
CLOSE BIDS ON wARsH1ps.
Cabinet May BE Called ON to Decide
the Awards

Several shipyards which bid on the bat
tIeships and armered cruisers this week
are expected also to bid on the three pro-
tected cruisers IN few weeks. These YES
sells are Improved Olympias. and will dis
place about 1860 tons each
Among the probable bidders are the Bath
Company, Fore River, the Maryland Steel
Company. and Trigg C Co., OF Richmond.
The latter tEo firms failed to bid On the
programme this week
So close are tho recent bids that awards
win be delayed, and pressure Is expect
ed to be employed by shipbHiIdsrs to Sc
cure contracts The matter may be refer
red to the Cabinet. It is conceded that the
Cramps, Newport News. and the Union
Iron Works VIII unquestionably each re-
eeive tattieship and probably al aTmored
cruiser and that the other vessels viii go
10 some OF the smaller yards. The Fore
River lMass) Company, will probably be
awarded q vessel, and the Bath Company
may also get one or Two Of the vessels
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-11

From present appearances it would seem
almost safe TO predict that the army post
exchange-the canteen-will be saved in
the Senate In that body there Is a strong
criminal to abolish an effective agency OF
temperance and condemn the army to the
old whisky dive system, on the demand Of
a lot of hygtericai women The chances
are regarded as largely in favor of reten-
ton If that should be the result, all
horest friends of temperance will be graf
fed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-11
Those Mammoth Fortunes.


(From the Boston Herald.3
It Is just as easy to sit down and use the null
tipIication table TO figure oGt 4 fortune OF SEQ.
0Oo.9o0 Tor Mr. Rockefeller as it IS 10 reckon up
s10o0 coo fer Mr. Carnegie by the same process
The trouble Will all these calculations is that
they cannot be verified Probably il Is safe to
say that Jew OF Dur lnuti-tailioEaircs themselves
could approximate the number OF their mil
lions they to attempt to reckon up OF realize
upon them The principal assets OF the gigantic
corporations with which the names of Rockefeller
and Carnegie are identified are the brains and
business ability OF their owners and promoters
Without them there would have 60 be another
basis Of calculation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-11
Not \ soIdierlr Prrctl..e.

From she ST. 4euiS Republic
II Is not absolutely necessary 70 tie suppress
sion 81 lazing that The cadets who haZed the
Young Pefnsylvaaian should be discovered and
punished Tie practice itself should be stopped
right now whether those boys are reached or
not II Is not Necessary to the max ..sx os good
soldiers Indeed, Of the true sol6Ie-ly spirit
are rot given TO the teTturiry OF the helpless 4
fair fight n tAe open Is more to their liking ia
the Inc % rozgii play