davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-15
WATER WORKS CASE IN COURT.
Attorneys for City File Suis Against Marshall
Water Company and American Losn and
Trust Company TO Secure . Reason
able Valuation on System.

Inc attorneys Tor the CITY, X. i. spencer
and w. NJ. Williams, failing to secure through
arbitration from the Marshall Water Com.
pany aud the holders Of bonds ISSUED b. this
corporation, the American Loan and Trust
Company Of Massachusetts,. an agreement
upon a reasonable selling price, have brought
the controversy into court and pray a settle.
ment Of the same in fxiug the value and
approving the purchase Of said waterworks by
the city Of Marshall
Their petition was filed Monday in the Sa.
line County Circuit Court aud will come up
for consideration during the May term. II
will he recalled tina, 7. ". Lacy was appoint.
ed by the city council a. one Of three commits.
sioners to afix a value to the water works plant
and system Of Marshall, Maj. Is T Jones he.
ing chosen by the company. the third party to
he selected by these two representatives. but no
agreement was ever reached. Mr.. Lacy report.
ing the fu,ility OF all attempts in this line.
The franchise Of the water company was
granted in 1855 aud was for a period Of twenty
years. but the instrument provided that at
any time after the expiration Of the fifteenth.
which was last November. the purchase Of the
plant aud system a, a reasonable price became
the option Of the city. The council holds that
no reasonable price has been offered by the
company and its bondholders aud prays that
the court afix this valuation.
PETITION or PLAINTIFF.
Wherefore, plaintiff prays that the court
ascertain and determine the value Of said water
works. including all the buildings, power.
houses, machinery, mains. pipes. ETC., used IN
supplying the Guy Of Marshall and its inhab'
itants with water. and that the terms OF said
contract, STIMULATING tina, the City OF Marshall
NAV purchase said water works at the expira.
ton Of fifteen years from the date Of their
completion. he carried into effec, by this court:
and the said City Of Marshall, plaintiff herein,
now offers to pay to the defendants the value
Of said water works. as fixed by this court,
and prays that said money he distributed to
the holders Oi the bonds Of said water com.
pany, secured by said deed of trust, or dis.
posed of in such q manner as the court may
determine; aud that The plaintiff be permitted
tn pay the same into court for such disposition
as the court may by its decree determine. and
that upon such payment being made by the
plaintiff, rs the court shall find to be proper
and right, fair and equitable, under the terms of
said contract, the title to said water works aud
all the appurtenances connected Herewith, be
vested in the plaintiff. and that the above
mentioned deed of trust be Cancelled and for
naught held; and that the court render such
other DEGREES as the court may deem equitable
aud proper in the premises.
r. p. SPENCER,
wv. NJ. WILLIAMS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-10-03
RARE STAMP OF CIVIL WAR.
Chess" ~ss Ps.s~s.~s . Valuable
os- That 10 of t.ser~.t 70 All
PhfIateIfsts

While there are undoubtedly hun
d-sds Of specimens Of rare stamps
in The possession of Chicago philatel-
iSts- Robert MOeller. of 100 Austin
avenue. thinks he has IN his posses
sion ore q the rarest Of ali. SAYS
the Chicago Inter Ocean NJ. Noel
ler's curiosity Is q United states
stamp Of the issue OF iss2 and its
especial value consists in the fact
that r went through The war OF the
rebellion
The post 0ftiee facilities were not
always Of the b-st wirh the armies
n th= aeId a. that time as many a
Chicago man AID woman can very
clearly recall When letters we're
mailed from the front n those times
il often happened that the only can
ceiling apparatus a. hand for the
stamp vas pen and Ink That was
the way The stamp IN Mr. NoelIsr's
possession was Cancelled. Across it,
face i written T \ P . Dee.
lss3-- The letters stand for The
Army Of the Potomac
Mr. Noeil~r thinks that his stamp
IS verv valuable. sns n view Of the
prices that have prevailed for GER
tain stamps in late years Il probably
Is Some OF the English ore and two
cent stamps are row selling for as
mich a. 500 and $40 apiece. aad
American stamps used By the army
IN Porto Rico and Cuba during the
recent Spanish var are being sold ~
IS cents each.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-10-03
GERMANY TO END DUELING.
Cosntry 10 Pat m Fad TO
the Practice

On the invitation o. Prince Loewen-
stein some 10 representatives Of the
German nobility. chiefly the heads o.
Old Roman Cataolie families. have
signed q declaration against dusIing.
The declaration sets forth that the
usage although IL receives . passive
encouragement. purely as q means o..
maintaining the military spirit. from
the heads OF the army. Is clearly con
crary 20 intelligence, religion eul-
ture and law. and TO social and state
order. The signatories bind them
selves 20 work for its abolition stat
ing that Il Is false and unjust to
qualify a man as a coward who re-
fuses 70 fight and they regard any
man as worthy Of al respect who. 5y
conscientious scruples. ignores = ehal-
lengs- In consideration OF the pres
ent state Of things thsy reserve The
right 20 demand satisfaction accord
ing 70 the old usage II honor is 81
stake. 5G- a. the sane time ask that
tribunals o, honor De created which
would give a uueh more real salts
faction than that obtained On the so
called fed Of honor
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-10-03

man well posted n cattle natter.
states that meal and huIIs VII bria.r
fhis SEASON 80 and - respectively p~r
tor u the~- prizes are 70 prevail ard
the market fer "a, Texas steers should
not average better than last s~aSan.
Shat- then eaa feeder afford 10 nav
for his Steers Expenses for feeding
and handling STEER from The pasture
10 the market scales will scarcely
average leSs than So consequently.
q steer bought al, say SEQ. on the gas
anc weighing i-0oo pounds. would
have 70 gross So before he sare< A
ioSs- II rhe steer goes on feed weigh
ing loo pounds and weighs I.ens
pounds in the market and sells for a.
little a. s4-35. there i no money made
and reasonable Proft l. not had uH-
i~sS the sale = an high Ss-75. some
people say that such cattle viii bring
= per 100 pounds this season. and H.
may De- true II 80. there would BE-
money IN them for the feeder. uro-
Kided be eouid buy on the basis OF .
per i'a pounds bur the owners of cat
tie suitable for feeders are demand
ing more money for the cattle In
der such circumstances the feeding
business = speculative proposition
Al least Il seems TO appear thar way
70 the feetter--Farm and Ranch
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-10-03

Bzrzi1< Pze ~oot g keep ezse,s
H1-z- he b-ezsAeE The szske fo-
years L Is tozzS thas tie substance
Whies has 1izeke--5 TIE 1z-z = pz-e
ca-bou- A7ot.e- lzzx. lzke-i-e kept n
a a'ottle. Is slack va --uz rast- L c7e-
y lozE-- - 4 AL maker Tkls Is pz--
tle-larF . race disease workers Z
stsel ard i-oz a-- generally apt % y
ln1ic-~1 Eth H.
Ecws~sr. th-se are o1lr t-w ofrAs
CO Gags q sxh 5itioz az -sls muse
IL Tae-s = za--s breast b.o1s tszt
Eas AZ Ea7 z - zs5sle &C :
o-e e1z-1 Zee Is heart seat ~ roaeA-
1c Is csrst. n1-h.-- ccr--s-- ia.
"a o--a- b1s -h5z uzG q 1esH o.
ts-s zcrc-z- - w1-- . p-os~cror os
a-ark ,sa+Aer Re -. "a. zct ter
-1a- -sasu-- a skzl wi-A 4 few re--
rs1-as a--a-hss - . = e-cz - -z-z-
c1-as = e. T@s --zarkzh-- Pol-t
800 3 -aa- hey o-ce a---- -sd &C
a. U- -7rss -eck vas broken
AZ wze r@--rs--5 trc= re r--y
N1t sac z1st attractive = he 60
l-crs 1i-r-rysS az models represent
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-10-03

A Young Ea1 VITO works II a Chess
nzt street store. bought \ DIAMOND
r1rg some tine ezo- He was 20 nav for
Il q tie inssz.lasat plan. So n
month he made the frSt payment
and the diamond was delivered 70 him
II tie end of the first meath TIE cal
lsctor cane around again The yoz-x
nan vas broke Finally he went 20
4 p2~nhroke-. borrowed SIS On The
nag and paid the pa<zbroksr. In
te-ee weeks he got the ring CIT Nv
raying $3.50 Then il another week
tie collector came around again. Once
more the ring vas parred. Then N
eeeane a struggle for the young nan
to get tie ring out in tine TO pawn IL
again but he did. II has nov been
four months since the diamond vas
purchased The young man Is paving
double interest and the paxnbroker i.
custodian Of the ring-Philadelphia
Tines
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-10-03
HERE AND THERE.

II a man does not make new &C
quaintsnces a. he advances th-ouvh
life he VIII soon md himself left
alone man. sir should keep his
friendship in constant repair.-Joha-
son
A good family strawberry patch
may BE- planted as early in the fan
as good season can Be found in tn
soil Get the ground once thoroughly
saturated and the plants may De kept
growing through long fan drought.
"A statement Is running in the
Texas papers that IaEaca county has
3-i5s dogs valued at s3-e05. and AZ
sheep valued at slls. There are several
counties than can show ten TINES
that many dogs that are not worth
half of s5-ss-
Ii seems reasonable % suppose
that the demand for choice cattle viii
Dc 50 great during the coming wiz
ter that il NouId he good Investment
for farmers End stoekmen 10 buy
feed al the ruling prices and hold
their cattle until they are IN prime
condition
The Louisiana Planter saws the
rains that 30 greatly benefited the su-
gar cane crops Of that state have
greatly injured the nee CROPS Prob
ably II was not the amount Of rain
fall merely. that did the work but
combination of conditions favorable
70 the cane and uryfrxn-abl. %. -
The feeder who p-OdHe~s some
thing strictly first class during the
coming winter rlay reasonably expect
\ good price one that viii rot onIv
repay the outlay for the cattle and
feed even al the advanced sgures. bu.
a price also good enough 20 paw him
vel for the risk- time and labor
VIII u pay 10 feed wheat 70
hogs This question i frequently
asked The answer depends Upon the
relative Tal1r - What ard other
feeds II wheat and corn are the
SANE price per ouzheI. Il will paw to
feed The wheat and sell the corn to
someone who prefers II for hog feed
Fall plo~1ag. Just Ike any other
pso~ing- should be thoroughly done,
which means well done ANY reason
ahae amount of xell-ssirseted work de-
voted 10 preparation viii par well At
harvest tine Exea with cultivated
CROP. Ike corn and cotton. the best
part of the work should be aone be-
fore and al planting.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-10-03

We learn from TIE Medical Neu
that DR. Charles z Cozxalin Of
Indianapolis. has discarded the so-oe,s
IN pulling teeth and has adopted tie
primitive rule OF the Chinese BY zssnx
the index e-g-- for the purpose. He
believes that the sszht cs TIE fo-cecz
constitutes TIE harro<ing part Of tooth
pulling and rhzr many Nervous per
soos are almost ~ shocked AZ the ssxht
q tie instrument a. they would be IL
q eocksd revolver we're presented a.
their heads He car take ozt the most
erzly rooted dozbls tooth il few
seconds ard Tat without czr<s-x uzf-
comparatively speaking 1t i Al
done With TIE thumb and forsznx<- os
the right hand he declares. md
does not require any great strength.
Tor Il IS not performed ~ nzsn force
he learned the art from = Ci-es-
praerriore--The Druggists cYrcz
lar
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-10-03
FARMER AyDPLANTER
WHY NOT STOP TIE LEAKS ?
which . Lirsi~ rhssshs so
Easrs Wight stop

We r-c-l-lv had q i-4s n car So
ter wurs.- W ~ere s~ry anxicus 70
have = repaired. b>~zz~e II xouic
likely inertzs- cur monthly water bill
Irzv-liz- a. re have recently. ever
two thSzszzG miles. amozg the farm
- % TIE @ou-h. We have b~en greatly
irzp-rss-'s Efrh th- lezks n fsrza
r-=t1o-z- AID can -o- selp wo1s-rirx
Why cur farmers Go not sop th~n-
+ Th-y eertsizlv greatly Increase THE
I'll q -xr~u-~s. or Wkat = much the
sane. decrease - income
The hzy FAX sens 20 - The most
r-n--zl lax spoz The tar-a- >carrel v
a tzr1-r SENS 70 fully appreciate
TIE rzlue % The hzy crop growing
1poz n farm 6rzs~>~ Of zAnv
kirs5s ar permitted 20 grow % waste.
de ard - 51rne1 -. a. II II had 70
market Vzlue.
Many % these r--v farmers are
b1yizg z-~-era hsy q feed On May
O. their -~i-hoors ar buyinE western
hay % f-~d -hei- szwuin steers o.
zul=s Or their livery st4hl> hor--s up
or
VI saw oa@ ran Who va nuying
hzE ~ 80 p@r toa- and re- p1Ik1-
fo.ss5-r ard losing al - hay he
ziEa- have made frosn his corzS-Alsz-
We found ore nan rho had over ~
Azzdr-d -o-s % corr s-aIks. ~zoz<h
20 lake over * hundred ions % 1rs-
clssz asv-rz- -his Ezn cozld not
rake Up his uiBd 20 buy Shredder
% make th-za f--o hav. al-hozEA Ae
had "a ezziz- r-zdy % pail r.
WAY not stop rhis sl-zl-8 leak
Farmers 2-e pzyin- hiEh prices for
hz<zilz and ri-s. wh~n they 90 not
need either.
WV no. stop -hix ieas
Farmers are buyia- thousands os
tons % commercial fertilizers when
good e--P Pio~iaz and rzPsd harrow
Ing would do their lands permanent
good AID make larger crop. than the
fertilizers DO
Way not sop Tins leak2
Farmer ar cutting rocks AID
stamps ~ great exp-nse and los.
T They e0uld easily remove botA o.
rh-s-
NerT mary Of then arr SIN su@-r-
Ing th-ir lands 20 ~zsh away Deep
Z plowinx and sunSoiiinz would ssop
rAis lax
Many farmers ar stui growing
scrub cows. AIKEN rh- sane grass
woald grow rthorns and Herr.
torsts that would bring in four times
tie money. Why pot get a Hereford
OF >hor-hoTn bull snd stop this leak
Nany farmers have what they call
I pastures. bat bushes. hriars. worthless.
We-,ls and rocks ocezPy nearly al The
feds
Real good grass can hardly get hold
Z Whv not clear ont everything except
tn grass and have a PASTURE
stop rh~S- i-aks-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-10-03
RACING m TIE SOUTH.

Sl-ce NASHVILLE. Tez-- ceased srDn
yea-s an. - give q, z.-zai rzce nssf-
Ing for harness hsrse& tAas hrx.cA q
s2c-t Las zz.e 20 rrez. proCe& u
tae ScC-h- Atlanta Bi-zzzxhxz- -
a f-- o<Ae- cities have hel1 ze>czn0
Of TAR prvpo--1oax tzr acne Of then
have risez % -. e-ss -z1k- thzr pre
zots-x very wisely believing tat vita
care tsey Cal - Ce~1 % h>co=e -
po--x1s y-ariy svzx. e~=1 tAozgA
thei- oexi-nizg w1s modest !, e11s~
q1szee Lexi,g-o.- KY las oe>- tas
ozlT Soz-Aerz ciry - ho.1 n Ezzal
harness netting &C -A-i0zai tE2c---
ace his year Nsz-.sx EAxes IL
1sS-- z-1 I'll hare q rzriz< carnival
October = - - i7clzzre tsz-
promises % - c,e &C tie re-r E--a-e<
ever hel6 A -=- zSts track With
zozs-7 ezii&irEs % ers-r so-- las
oe>z bz1l- ~ = toczl cos- &C szs0 80.
ard sxp~--s szE il Is tie zo<- cozplese
plant Il -5s World. Devoted sz-s-sly %
t-ut-i1g and pzcizr Fer TIE Inaugural
meeting tie SUI Q. 81. go VII Be
Distributed II s-zke< and rzrses- Not
t1- f-oz $50 Of the best here's il
training e2rs hes1 entered fo- the
Tz-101s rzcsS They cc-e FROM almost
every SSzte 4 TIE T-ioc- i,c,z6i-g
faro. California New England New
York and Pennsylvania vii be repre-
seated Tes-e vii - 10 lack Of great
ko-ses- uo-ed drivers and prominent
o-zs-s. ard the meeting viii rz-x .
lev era L TIRE history q harness rzc-
i-z IL Te--essee. = STATE that gave 70
l-e world the 1rx- trozi1z-e PAGER.
Star Pointer. 1884,. AID The .rzscsr
ret-sEac- Edward = Geers. Who las
driven 70 less than four horses %
worlds r@corts. z11 whose achieve
nents CT tie turf this year have fur
z1sh@d se-sariorzl climax 20 lis a.
ready s-sz-tul history Il IL the IL
te1-.c- % make the annual ues-nx
Al Memphis including the ore O. this
year. a. good a. TIE best, and the result
VIII undoubtedly BE 4 revival IN -.
breeding interests TIA. viii - worth
thousands OF dollars 70 the people Of
Te--@sao
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-10-03
HE HOG FOR The PACKER.


Mr. Iueiss D. Svift. Of Ch5ezxo. las
I-zE-hy and Instructive arricl. n
the Wesi~rn SNin-hera On The Hog
the P.-ker< Wants. We xg-za FROM
the 2-ricie that the fzvorire ~-ixh-s
are IL 70 80 pounds Sveh ho<s
yield a lzrx~r PERCENTAGE Of hixa-
pred -n-@-~- and are not too r2r-
WIN lard = ~~sree asd frh H.
heavier and f4-t-r The better. TAer- :
4l~av~ good e~nznG for h0gs
~ei<hiny from 10 20 80. IL th-y are
csh~rwi~- xsifselc for making Re
49, taeon- Hogs fed o. corn 81
wh.af arr u7o~r r.sirzhl-- Hog I'D
on soft food zcorns ard ns-s. make
oily ant u-S~-irzhie tacon- Packer.
prefer Ber kshir-s or Poland Chi-zs-
hecau-- thex yi~ld the largest pr
r~ntzc- 81 hign-pric~<1 r1ea-- Ycrk-
shi-es and Tam~urfhs arr better fo-
curing into high-pri-ed baeoa- suc.
a. IN popular in Canada and E--la-6-
Butchers prefer white hogs b-czuse
tz@y ear - dressed 20 a. 70 r-zk@ +.
ucre attractive show. but packers
care nothing for the color Of tae
hair. TIER is n sufficient demand
for rh> -nSeon hog but he can not
Be made from our American breeds By
2ry system OF fleeing Light hzeoa
= not necessarily the b-S- hzcoz- II
American farmers would produce OF
grow bacon type Of hog N euau-i-
ties su-ieisa- ard II supply ---uia-.
then packers could pay premium TOT
-Heh hogs ard make isseon for the
British market No packer can IN
der-zke 20 supply sp-cial grade CT
meat uni.-< L l. assured of Q sun
eielf supply OF raw material Unless
there are enough bscon hogs asaila-
be u i rot reasonable 70 expe--.
them 20 command the prices they
otherwise would. The man who ra.-
tens his hog A. part Of his cattle
feeding business using them 10 util-
r. the droppingS. can not make a
bacon has - all Corn a. an exclu-
sive feel wiil not rake = bacon hog
Peas. harry. oats. wheat. bran and
shorts ar feeds that develop lean
meat and are necessary 20 devotion
The bacon hog Mr. Swift gives the
following advice 20 farmers from the
packers standpoint y
zcNIse farmers 20 market Young
~ hoSS.-kors that are nature =
about TX months OF age. and weigh
from IL 10 - pounds \ pafnsrak-
i1-- Successful farmer. Who aims q
mature aBG market his hogs al six
zsonths- Weighing 20 70 20 pounds.
says experience hz> taught him -ha-
WIKI corn worth - cents Der ba<h~i
the frs 100 pounds Of hog cost hin
s.. The SECOND So. -h- third sa5n.
s7d the lat hundred pounds Of 90
pound hog So This = in view of
the fac- fhar A. a rule -he IL 20 eap0
! pound hozs arr in bes- demand and
eanssq u-afly seil Al 49, pres add
- 70 the rieri-uP capital and greater
danger fTual disease. By holding hos
% make them heavier. makes : pow
erfal argument Tor early maturity
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-10-03

which grew through them following
the canal formerly occupied by the
spinal cord This odd freak recalls the
experience Of gentleman who plant
ed young apple tree Al the foot Of his
grandnother'S grave Years after
ward when the tree had got too old
for bearing. he dug up the tree the
roots OF which we're found 70 D.
wrapped closely about what remained
Of the old lady's coffin Thus he vas
not able TO escape the conviction that
while consuming the apples, he had in
reality been eating his aged and re-
spected relative
On black stand. marked No 1875.
5 strong white bone shattered n the
middle. The inscription reads: The
right uoia and f5ulz. eou-inutec by
a round shell MAJ Gen D. z ST.
volunteers, Gettysburg, July ? An
p1ratsd OF the field The former
owner, Gen sickIes. contributed this
Specimen 70 the museum and oecz-
sionzl-y be CONES 70 lock a. r. Hap
ply Il future vars gu1khot wounds
VIII De far lssz fatal than hitherto.
Thanks % the discovery of zntisePsie
methods, which prevent hostile BAG
terra from finding a Jo6zment il
wounds and ProPagating their kind IN
them blood poisoning and other eou-
plants which killed thousands during
the eTl war ear be e4ectuaHy pre-
vented
One Of the srrangesf clriozitiex
shown i the lung Of a eolored man pre-
served in q jar Of alcohol Il : as black
as the blzekes. coal The former OWE
er dwell near Richmond. Va, IN a log
eas which was not well ventilated
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-10-03

= =z---zs t-Es sch a. hos.
t-1= r=ich 80 azz-z-s ~ he 70
----s c-E-ay - her S-zrss ot
-eZc-s as c-te- le---.z- sp--s-s
By puzE-- az 80 q a e ezsn Or
other ta7F- l1-1 ED wz.s- fsr 5-se.
P-r-0c cu-zE he process z szcubz-
t1z -o-s--uus cEexs 81 Eou5-e
had I'D 1-z=r cet1-- -ss nav D
a--l-e1-F r-o1lrs1- -ze integrity Of.
re rsvs - germ a~lzx DISTURBED
Y = y i=r-t tAar accissz-s os 81
lar -a-u-- ceez--iz< W5tAsz- de- -
II --zs- Annals p-o5zcs s1rs freaks
- zzzlF 5zz her va 5--o E=e
z1sezz-
Tl@ 1rsr u-- g wax models - rep.
-s=e1r pats &C -1- hzzz1 1u6v =
disease e. a--ri au-=1 % a 81 IA p-isz-
-z=~z Zaz5o. $40 EveE n ~ latter
ra-s 80 IL seveztee--h ee-r--v- He
lad a-=z acc1s-c ze1 % zzzki-- such
c1lzrs-fe-- p--se1-Z-1rs q diseased
or 1sfs-==6 Ez11s AID t@e-. % - used
a. vs-4~= oGer nxs a. - sArsu@s o.
sazts- = 1-Az.t z The persons az
r-rs5 Uso bod FOR care 5y sape--
zatur1- agency t. ta=- Of rhes.
works - ar iz9-re1 surgeon q r.
r--- 20 - 20 tie p-ies- azE employ
IN tor rhs purpose = r-p-o6zcizy
scz= patao-o<ieal -x4zPles Hence
tAe a-i-zal -nEer- OF g shis ki-E-
O-e sug -as@ = Sled Hith skeletons
s-spenl=L- ard. lzas1u-a a. here n.
zore rzal -hree score % the-a. they
lccS a. e rhev we're marching si--l-
e In fau-ral or tzne--al proc~x sio-.
Lhese sac .~foEs w-re tu-uish@- ~
1-z-r1a. races bu- A. -A- bouy s-rue-
rur= a-trays 90 essential zz@-rsuez e
U-tra5Ee1 ewes theF a-- ifeztis-5 by
l25els- Tl@r@ are z.so = ~ -a-see-
Ezzy odd -1aEs n ne wav q bezx.
F-akes al zsker r=rzn wh-eA are
Us@1 n 7else-n= making. For exam.
Pc. ke-e oue earns that 6ropsv ean
D earsd ay he sse % a az-izyaropir
=a@e . GrieG Ard powdered cock
reaches Bat Ne VII rzxis the bu,
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