davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-12-27

During Mr.. Lincoln's practice Of his
profession of the law, long before he
was thought Of for president, he wai
attending the circuit court, which met
at Bloomington. Ills. The prosecuting
attorney, II lawyer by the mime OF
LamOn. was man OF great physical
strength, and took particular pleasure
In athletic sports, and was no fond OF
wrestling that his power and expert
ence rendered him formidable and
generally successful opponent.
One pleasant day IN the fall LnmOn
was wrestling near the COURTEOUS,
with some one who had challenged him
to n trial aud IN the scuiIlc made n
large rent In the rear Of his unmcntion.
ables. Before he had time TO make any
change he was called into court to take
up case. The evidence was finished
and LamOn got up to address the Jury,
and, having on n somewhat short coat
his misfortune was rather apparent.
one of the lawyers, for n Joke, start
ed subscription paper, which was
pissed from one member OF the bar to
another as they sat by long table
fronting the bench, to buy n pair of
trousers for Lamon, "he being" the
paper said, "a poor but worthy young
man" Several put down their names
with some ludlcrous subscription, ana
finally the paper was laid by some one
In front Of Mr.. Lincoln on n plea that
he was engaged In writing at the time.
lie quietly glanced over the paper and
Immediately took up his pen and wrote
after his name, II can contribute notl.
Ing to the end In view"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-12-27

If asked. where are the prettlest
N'rls In the worldW | will Immediately
fcply, "In Limerick, Ireland" There
nre n freshness of face, lustrousncss of
eyes, henlthfulncss of color and COM
plexion about the Limerick girls On
masse that carry Off the sweepstakes
trophy. The girls of Cork and ~ the
hkes-in fact, of the country all the
way down from Dublln-are somewhat
OF the Limerick order In form they
constitute happy medium between
the rotund English maids across one
channel and the sylphllke Partisan
demoisclles beyond the other.
But the Limerick face Is the pcrfcc-
ton of female beauty, human ceram-
ic without II blemlsh. The Limerick
girl Ii also the highest example of ex-
qulsite wit and ingenuousnrss. an cx-
traordinary assimilation, to be sure.
In other words, while she is not insen-
sible OF her sparkle of words she
seems like one who has never looked
frequently into mirror. She has
regular and sometimes very pretty
teeth. and. II her nose IL often inclined
to retrousse and there IL an Irish OK.
preston of mouth" these but add
plquancy to her other beautiful fea-
lures Argonaut.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-12-27
The Lost Forts.

There IN II tract of lnnd in Tnzcwell
county, ILL.,, lying along the Macklnaw
river, which consists OF a continuous
series OF abrupt and deep ravlnes. Not
foot of the tract could be cultivated
The ridges are full of fox dens, wolves
are occasionally found, nnd turkey buz.
yards hover over It In large nocka.
Even people familiar with the territory
have been lost In the dense forest. Elk
cept for few giant oaks the wood
has no commercial value.
The tract II known MS the Lost
Forty" because no one knows who
owns II. For years II has been used
FOR trading purposes. and many UNI
wary persons from n distance have nd
vanced money upon II aud taken mort
cages In vnrious sums, only to receive
IA questionable title to n worthless
piece of land. On the Tnzcwcl county
textbooks the Forty" appears with
Owner unknown" The land IL winter.
ed by innumernblc springs md the
Mnckinaw river, which winds its way
through.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-12-27
NO. 81,

tier than ever, blushlng furiously and
holding his hand rs she had never held
It before and holding up her radiant
face to be kissed as often as he liked.
The small boys yelled "IIooray for Tom
Crowderw old man Crowder shed tears
of JOY, prominent citizens wearing
badges marked Reception" ushered
the hero into n carriage. and as Tom
was whisked away to the mayors resi-
dence for brief carnival Of speech.
making and handshaking the band
played "There'll Re Hot Time In the
Old Town Tonight"
But 1t all seemed too long to the re-
turned hero. He felt very proud and
happy OF course. He bowed to the
Judge and shook hands with everybody
and tried to make speech but all the
time his eyes were seeking lille, and
his heart was aching for another
chance to greet her. At last the guests
withdrew, and Tom and Jim and Mr..
and Mrs. Crowder and-wondrous luck
-Tillie all piled into the big carriage
and were driven up to the Crowder
home.
And now, my son." said the proud
old father, NOW comes the greatest
surprise of all. Title. bring him out"
And Title, all bushes. ran into the
bedroom only to reappear In II moment
with bundle Of muslin and lace that
looked like small bolster.
"Allow me, Tom, to introduce you to
ond."
Then they all laughed and clapped
their hands, except poor Tom and the
baby.
"Whose kid IL III" asked Tom family
as his white face turned from the
childs to TITLES.
"Why. it's Titles" laughed the
mother, "rillle's and Jlm's. They were
married II year ago, but we thought
we'd keep the secret awhile"
1--WE thought It'd make you home
sick, mebbe." said Jim.
"Do you want to hold him, TOmT'
whispered Title, holding out the baby.
you're his godfather, you know"
Tom held his little namesake for
awhile, but he didn't seem to know Just
what to say. They laughed ut him,
teased him and praised him till his
mother suggested that he looked worn
out and should 20 to bed.
Tom re-enllsted last week In spite OF
the combined objections of Jim, Tillle
and the old folks.
mo use kickin about 1t, dad" he
said. IL got the fever, and | can't
shnke It, You don't need me In the
store, an | guess they amt more than
enough TO split tween two families
III get along all right; but honest, dad,
just couldn't live here In Sugar Creek
another week. Tell Tillle to write to
Inc about the Chicago Record
Herald
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-12-27

According TO historian, this Is the
way the first silver wedding came
about. IL was In the time of IIugues
Caput. Two Of his most faithful serv-
ants, a man and woman, had grown
gray In his employ. How could he ro-
ward them2
Calling the woman, he said Your
service IL great, greater than the mans.
whose service Is great enough, for tho
woman always finds work harder than
n man. and therefore will give you n
reward. At your age ! know Of none
better than IL dOwry and husband.
The dOwry IL here. This farm from
this time forth belongs to you. II this
man who has worked with you for five
and twenty years IL willing to marry
you, then the husband IL ready"
"Your majesty" said the old peasant.
'how Is II possible that we should mar
ry, having already silver halrsT
Then II shall be silver wedding"
And the king give the couple silver
enough TO keep them In plenty.
Such was tho origin Of the silver
wedding, "A custom which. spreading all
through France, subsequently became
known TO the world.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-12-27

A lobster IL found In the wnter, but
not always-in fact some of tho most
successful Holsters that ever lobstered
were born and raised on dry land
One can usually tell lobster by It's
actions. For instance, II n young man
enters crowded drawing room and
walks all over the feet Of the assem-
blcd guests without their consent or
approval the young man at Oncc be-
comes a lobster.
The fathers OF Holsters usually have
money. In fact. II IL difficult TO be a
real stand up and fall down lobster
unless the Holsters father has money.
It IL an odd fact that many girls
seem to admire Holsters. II would
seem that a girl ought 10 know better.
but she doesn't until she mnrrlcs n
lobster. Then she tumbles
HOLSTERS have no brains. if you
don't believe n. split l0bstcr's head
open with nm nx II you don't care any
thing about the NIX.
This world would De n much moro
desirable abiding place If there were
no Holsters IN ~ o. Ola kLAta " 4ESllA4A---4
The Joke on ben.
Two men, Tom and Ben, worked side
by side for thirty years In n grocery
store, where there were n grent many
unreasonable people TO sntisfy. Both
had grown old, and finally one night
Tom became violently III. A doctor was
called. who, after bis arrival, told Tom
that he could not recover
Tom thought about II for awhile and
then said: won't It be great Joke on
Benz won't have to go 10 work to.
morrow, but Ben will have TO turn out,
as usual, and hear the snmc old unren.
sonable complaints."-Atchlson Globe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-12-27

DR. Terc, II medical man of much re-
pute In Viennn, advocates as an cifec-
tive remedy for rheumatism the satu-
rating Of the PATIENTS body with the
venom OF bees For the purpose he ex-
trncts the venom, treasurlng II up In
quantity and applying II artinclally In
the way OF puncturcs. lie Pounds this
treatment on his discovery that rhcu.
matte patients do not suffer from n
bees sting to anything Ike the same
degree Ms other people. lie found that
the tumcfactlOn or swelling that fol
lows the stInging of bee does not mp
penr In the rheumatic patient unless
he has been stung several times while
In some cnscs the stIngIng IN hardly
felt. When the patient suffers himself
to be stung repeatedly. his immunity
against the poison Of the bee becomes
complete, and he feels no pain whntso-
ever What IL more, he gets cured Of
his rheumatism. London GIuue
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-12-27
From The Washington Times, No
vember FL, 1901.
IEV Real ESTATE COMPANY.
West End Capitalists Take Out Ar
ticles of Incorporation,

The Miller. Shoemaker Real Estate Com
pany has been granted charter by the
State of Virginia to conduct a general real
estate and storage business Five incorpO-
rators are named, as follows: !, II Shoe
maker, J Barton Miller, Jesse Il Wilson,
Bobert D. Weaver, aud Jesse II. Wilson,
Jr. All are prominent Georgetown men.
Mr.. Shoemaker is eng aged in the real estate
business Mr.. Miller is secretary of the
First Cooperative Building Association;
Jesse II. Wilson is corporation counsel and
general practitioner Jesse Il. Wilson, Jr
WAS lately associated with Sir Robert Hart
in the Chinese Imperial customs service,
and Mr.. Weaver is a capitalist and late pres
ident Of the Metropolitan Railroad Com
pany.
The incorporates have consolidated the
principal real estate interests Of the West
End. Handsome offices are being fitted up
10 Co operative Building. The election of
officers of the company resulted as follows !:
|. II. Shoemaker, president; J Barton
Miller, vice-president, and Jesse II. Wilson,
Jr., secretary and treasurer.
dec Gift
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-12-27

Experts In the manufacture OF per
fumery say that the sense Of smell can
be developed Just AZ ncutely M the
sense Of sight, hearing, taste and touch.
This would seem paradOxlcal, for It Ii
well known fact that after smelling
ucated nose 50 loses Its power that abll.
lty to distinguish odOrs IL entirely lost
This to IA degree Is true Of the educated
nose but It's power lasts longer An
expert IL able by putting drop or two
" perfume on n bit OF cotton to tell
what It Is and Just what extracts enter
into Its composition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-12-27

The pepper plant II Dropngnted by
cuttings, comes into bearing three or
four yenrs after II II set md yields
two crops annually for about " years.
When few Of the berries change
from green to red, all u them nre gath
cred. because II they were allowed to
ripen any longer they would be less
pungent 70 1T them for market they
are dried, separated by rubbing with
the hands md cleaned by winnowiDg.
Tho black pepper Of commerce consists
Of the berries thus prepared.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-12-27
ROCKVILLE MARYLAND MORNING,
IN THE HOSPITAL.

An, hear the moaning over there,
The sudden, bitter cry Of paint
The smell OF drugs is in the air,
Deaths shadow on the wall Is plain,
And by the window, STOPPING down,
nurse with fluffy locks and brown
Looks in the eyes Of one who lies
Half propped in many snowy fold
And. blushing, holds willing ear
Close to his eager lips to hear
A story that Is ages old
The doctor gravely shakes his head
And bends above an ashen face;
widow, wailing for her dead,
Is led half tanting from the place.
And over there a jeweled hand
Is weakly raised to give command
And weakly falls and through the halls
Death PAGES slowly, loath to leave,
While still the nurse beside the cot
Benin lower, listening to what
Exultant Adam told to Eve.
Death stopped last night behind that screen
And smoothed u martyrs weary brow
Where one with new hope looks between
Soft pillows at her baby now,
And over there beside the door
Lies one whom pain shall reach no more,
Whose work is done. who ere the sun
Goes down shall soar or dumbly rest,
And she that blushing bent above
Yon cot goes dreaming dreams Of love
To cross two hands upon breast,
8. +. Kiser in Chicago Record. Herald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-12-27

Local-I am writing a short notice
about the appointment Of our towns
man Lakwlt TO the position OF town
auditor. really can't say that he has
any fitness for the place, ana yet on
personal grounds prefer to associate
his name with the appointment In some
complimentary way.
Editor In Chlcf-Why can't you speak
Of him us man Of rare good judy
ment7 am sure there II no one Of our
acquaintance In whom good judgment
IL ~ rare. Richmond Dispatch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-12-27

Meat OF any Kind may be preserved
In temperature Of 10 to 100 degrees
for period Of ten days inter II has
been soaked In solution Of one pint OF
salt dissolved in four gallons Of cold
water and One-balf gallon of n solution
Of blsulphnte Of calcium. BY repeating
this process the preservation may be
extended by the addition Of solution
OF gelatin or the white OF an egg to
the salt and winter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-12-27
q W OFFJTT j. CLINTON TRIBBY
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
In Diamonds, Watches, JeweIry SiiVerware, Clocks
q. W. OFFUTT.


GAR FARE that by buying here West End
This business demonstrated
supply for less han you have been accustomed TO
Ia DAMjNiS excellence set Rings
Pin Brooches AM
FILLED Silver Metal
he relied on o
the prescribe
Sterling the Latest Designs Knives Forks
other Novelties Toilet and other
0 the
Mechanism b"
WALTZ II solid and that only
we'll We know you money we
yourF ir.tC Call When Jewely Buying,
SLVERLadhs solid IA karat gold watches
Watches s Solid silver ladies' Watches warrant
E-L
buttons o.
$3Pj Sold gold diamond pendans %n 1
7 gold
kinds sal diamond West Warrington 70
Washington 81 Mems solid gold
SOLID sLv BLEWARE Solid silver chain brace
81 upi
SO solid silver tablespoons sa ao.en 10
forks hfdozn $1ap Solid silver soup ladies' extra ay
- " Frs BEST ROGERS half doc
81 eknfe ~ 25 beautiful carved sell vi
ciOC Ks THAT clocks with genuine Anonia
enaneld polished
strike 81 ladies dressing exhibited In v" wash
Ca on Us aud Clock Repairing Experts DO
OFF'UTT 60 TRIBRY.
NJ, S %nec %r %, ""'" ' ~ West Washington d. g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-12-27

A book should not be- bent back TIL
the binding IL cracked ana lOOscned nor
laid face downward on chair or table
nor left out over night IN the rain, nor
should III loayes be- turned down to
mark the place. Cultivate good mem.
DRY ms TO the page where you leave on
and be independent Of external aids
Ladies' Home journal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-12-27

Il wonder what mikes mans hair
fall out 80 fast when II once startsr
worry. Nothing tends to mike a
man bald 80 much NJ worry. ana moth
Ing Worries n man 80 much as the Idea
that be- IL becoming bald London
kinX
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-12-27

MONEY TO LOAN
5000, ia sums OF 81 900 aud upward,
on approved real estate security
PHILIP d. LAIRD,
Attorney at. Law,
feb 23-f Rockville, Md
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10

The camera v1e -sf uu0n fhe RAD e.lf-
side iaarke1'r. ard RnaIn asa au ia
work n fha enfn air. 1fe waut thratssss
d vttH hla -sual fnaP ana tim. IL sa-
net a mere shlH-e8 before she csmr-a.
lat fesf1r ~ hsrd training R4Miu
cas- out ha Vs4al road urf
A. rsagt ~ resting on sarfa = al
arlIkiag ietH ~ HafaT. Jerries aralrd
r1nutg TesfrriaY Tie sad he fest Gsas
srafa d. araac in fhs r1ofrirr. baf fhalzat
thss fesfrE uluia Disappear ss aa-n -
he took ap BIZ eafs Tsmrss urrf
after PLAYING taashau he rntfse1 fsa
har. in iie milrf ~ th.s rrsrrle 81 t..f
Trainer BHF BfianeF D. frlf la7f arm
thor D. aauia Ga 20 E1ff .sttorr s.efs.
1ffnr saI6 ae hsf visited f.r nezh-
toraE springs ard saufirf $50 aatere -
1e fouad uiihir raasa ~ tse mHre.
ard 80 rs1If grew h rr~
~ sake oT fta extra uHt arg r-ts-s
to hie ncrrsal ces1tirn fh
6orurd hsaev rloinar ia fhe afterrea
ard vent ~ fae road
rm Eraa Grove fset ae FL rsrs fts
hv fsileu 5-rrer ssfs-rea f-
laser asf frrah ard fah uffn
sffsr .-affsr tfffr feF rs r1ar
alsh coarse towels sffr.a rsfrf fae
aralrs a-f usch al 80 f-
pes taf au at as rs go fat
rre1a ~ hss arhless-rf af fseaE % g
ge ie - fsrrr1ra
geVree aa ssf So elrf.ise-
If- ~ tefr
fseterss affsfera tet 90 - sfste
Is0rs f oakst
esnrl a-l r14sh % fssirz 81 f1ss E-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10
Buy BRAINS CHEAP
German Professors Paid Like
Yankee Country Teachers.
SUPPLY AND DEMAND
Controls Values Ike ANY
Other COMMODITY.

Berlin. Nov. civilian E. Curtis. in
writing to the Chicago Record Herald
says.
be puce OF brains in Germany. like
othCI marketable commodities. seems TO
be regulated 10y the law of supply and de
mand. There was pointed out to me the
other day one OF The most eminent and
learned scholars in the world. whose com
pensation Tor the last eight or ten years
has been So a month. and the good man
seems TO be satisfied with his income.
Another Of the most famous pundlts in
Germany has been living on 500 a month
since he could remember. and an occa-
sional honoraium from some magazine for
an article Ne have heard OF how much
Afr >stor pays his cook and Mr. Whit
nes NE Jockey that rides his horses at
III ces AND .lk profits derived by the
a.th IT'S of sensational novels are enough
10 hire a whole faculty Of the ablest and
most learned German professors.
IS rule salaries are much lower in
RMS country than in the United States,
except in a few official positions. The
ministers of the empire receive three or
fo,r times the amount paid 10 our cab
met ministers in Washington. and they
ali have handsome houses 10 live IN free
Of cost and servants paid BY the govern
nent. but their suboriinstes have about
ane-thfrd OF the salaries paid 10 nsn
occupying similar positions IN the eNect-
i've department OF the United States
The greatest direreace in salaries. how
ever. is among the learned professions 4
tutor in the German university VIII 90
Vel L he gets 50 Or So a month. ana
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10

no danger Of Trouble with France or
another war with Russia. but the German
emperor makes the Sultan pay wei for
his friendship. Almost every week we
read of valuable concessions being grenf-
Empire and only a few days ago BE- was
announced that = German company has
purchased mship line which has
valuable coasting privilege ar Turkish
ports. The government Ser encouraging
German capital O. make investments in
Turkey for theru is ~ tcinur what rnav
happen in the fstgre. German Enterprise
is spreading itseif with such energy that
before many years they wiz control az
fairs in Asia Minor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10
WILL BET ON HIMSELF.
Gus RUalin First Heavyweight 20
Place ODDS.


Place ODDS.
San Francisco. Scs- s-guh.ln 81 ESQ
frst az the .wo hesevvelEhts wha uEi
fght for the ulpl1nsfip fo bel ~ hIr-
self The tft 81 So % see lnresfnleaf
with fhc AKRON man on tse s1rr1 enl If
is worthy ~ nots tfat tHa 81 ore sar the
mast liberal rT.ce forfhcomi ~ when Jsf-
friss vas Installed faverite o7rr Robin
on fhs ere - theIr former contest 81 Ean
Francisco There w4a rrrv Efsls ~ tiaf
e.toer. re halk ~ 6rttlrz lndar ea 81
Being or ten fq slx haee Whefhsr tae
csts ri JeGrieH alI rsmsla SO ren 70
foar f-r ths coming aFit remains o. -
aesu- a verF f-E says nr~ afI rsr b.
i.sh TIRE relative market Vaiara 9s th
bury br lesrz
Tommy ETan 20 Ksnfas Ctg. sho sas
oacs Je1risa' zgsrriax parf-~- ar9 sdsissr
general ia reKart 80 All ehamF
funcrona. admits that - beeses Tsos
rll zin. tlt egs thas H1ta re- regai
rhaaee. W-tisz g. frse-1 lr San Fr.1-
cse7o fsTa1 saga
Rahiia faa irrr-arf1 T-rzsr ~ aE~
as g zl - hare Cor 1eHTiss 81 Esfs
Rghllra .sff az tr-a 70 f
am71g ester tal-ss asr a.1isf~a t.st
1sTrlts Eas sea- ar-rs. -si7f - ~
f4es1 n-F rss ub ESD
rts - s5f-s 90 fte aef rs - -4f 81
E lr4~<s frr rasz eatls 81 ~ sf
- s go e-s9
- 60 asz
SO
s-f-e fte re
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10

would allow each of his sons a new suit
of clothes and his wife and daughters
been INDUCED in for a year-"and per
haps." he added. we may save enough
to pay the expenses of a little visit 10
the mountains" The amount offered the
professor was just twice the professor 5
annual salary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10

teller, who hands it over to the person
presenting the check, who has ben kept
waiting all this time II Identification is
necessary there is even more delay. but
the transaction is entirely complete so
far as the bank is concerned, and the
bookkeepers keep right along with the
business.
Letters OF credit are paid the same
way. and there is usually a large group
Of people sitting or standing around wait
ing the summons OF the teller. The book
keepers take the checks in their proper
order. Favoritism is seldom shown The
first to come is the first served. Each
transaction is noted four times BY the
teller. bookkeepers and cashier. and each
has the names and amounts so that each
OF their books must agree.
II Russia il is even more tedious. When
I called at bank 10 make draft against
my letter o. credit I was met al the door
by man in gorgeous livery with long
staff in his hand He wore silk knee
breeches. silver buckles on his shoes. a
Ions scarlet coat with silver braid two
inches vile. the epaulets Of a major gen
eral and a zig cooked hat lie led me- in
10 a receptior-room which was sump-
tuously furnished Il might have been
the library OF a clue. There were hne
oil paintings on the walls. bronze and
marble statuary and the furniture was
artistic and expensive. Upou the center
table were several volumes OF photo
graphs a city directory. a railway susle.
the last report II the bank. two or three
guides and several morning papers
over in one of the corners vas q hand
somely carved wriuuS desk furnished
with All sorts e stauonery-
While I vas wondering what I Vas
there for = gentleman Of irTeproachahle
attire and manners entered ard asked how
he could serve ne I explained THAI ]
would Ike - on ny letter Of Cre5.t.
and wondered how b. kuew I Eas au
American. tut he had deuotlsss learned
from long experience 20 Distinguish RE
different nati0nalfties. and I soon dis
severed by the manner IN walsh y re-
ceivee Subsequent srrsrals taat - e01it
sp-ik Gerinsn sad Frvach IS faerfls 49,
--ag.lsA
handed hin ny letter 81 cEedt ara
he seN.- politely asd -ers ire r19u
For tine Nas a.one afth TBS can
th8usits looked over a- the bcass
ard papers watched rh- trare is the
rests from rae wsuaea made fae ~
thres entries in IT'S -e+e ocl,x- AID var-
dared = re polite gentleman lad zes