davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-09
John II. Centrum and John s. Riddison
attorneys, TOtcs01s, Nd
MORTGAGE SALE

MoRTGAGE SALE ALE
A Valuable House and Lot, in the Village
OF Laurayiile, on GrindOn Lane, Near
the baltimore and Hartford Turn
pike Road, in the Ninth Elec-
ton District of BaIti-
more County, Md.
The undersigned, Attorney-in-fact, under and
Iii contained in mortgage from Eva NJ @T&
Beck and George Beck, her husband to John H.
lanes Ian and Charles G. Tames, dated April 4tb,
lS99. and recorded among the Land Mortgage
Records of Baltimore county, in Liber N. B. NJ,
No. 2OS. folio 10, &c. and mortgage from said
Eva NJ Beck and George Beck, her husband, to
said John H. Tames and Charles G. Tames, dated
March 18Th 1901, and recorded among the Land
Mortgage Records of Baltimore county, in Liber
NJ b. M, NO. 22O, folio 562, &C., default having
occurred in the terms and conditions of said
mortgages,) will sell at Public Auction AT THE
COURT HOUSE DOOR, in Towsontown, on
Tuesday, the 10Th day of august, 1909,
AT the hour of IL o'clock NJ.
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND
situate, lying and being in Baltimore county and
state aforesaid which by deed dated February
9, 1882, and recorded among the Land Records Of
Baltimore county, in Liber W. M. l.. No. I27.
folio $50, &C., was conveyed by John F. Centrum
ct al, Trustees, to said Eva NJ. Beck, and being
the same land which by deed dated May Is, 1896
and recorded among the Land Records of Balti-
more county, in Liber L. NJ. B,No. 2l5, folio 500.
&C., was conveyed by said Eva NJ. Beck and hus-
band to Catharine Kirchheim and being the
same land which by deed dated April 4, 1899. and
recorded among the Land Records of Baltimore
county, in Liber N. B. NJ, No. 237, folio 407, &c.
was conveyed by Catharine Kirchhem, widow
to said Eva M. Beck and husband.
This property is beautifully situated on Grin
don lane near the Baltimore and Hartford Turn
pike road, in the village of Lauraville, short
distance from the electric cars and adjoining
the lands of William Weitzeli and others.
1t is convenient to schools, churches, the
Lauraville Postotfice and the Hartford road cleo
trio car line, and short distance from the
limits of Baltimore city. Anyone desiring a
home in the country would do well to attend
this sale.
This property is improved by a
TWOSTORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
in good condition.
TERMS OF SALE.-One- third cash on ratif-
cation of sale, balance in six and twelve months
from the day of sale credit payments to bear
interest from the day of sale, and to be secured
to the satisfaction of the undersigned, Attor-
ney-in-fact, or all cash. at the option of the pur
chaser.
EY-A cash deposit of two hundred dollars
will be required of the purchaser on the day of
sale. JOHN Il. GONTRUM
Attorney-in-fact named in the two mortgages
above referred to.
T. G. BIDDISON, Auctioneer.
July Its.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-09
TIMONIUM FAIR, SEPT. 2d-6th
S.L.LAMBERD COMPANY.
BALTIMORE,
A MAMMOTH DISPLAY Of FARM MACHINERY & CARRIAGES.


but yearw areg going wmin Cyclone
Cutters Wind
andH
xd&H fman Plowsan
Harrows ndTig Hay
We in aten a o lin their
O the diferent
We don't me that therewn
YOu Anything Our Line Wait and See Us the Pay YOU
HEAL W o EEL ATT HOME -
266t
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-09

10. O. Efchet6erOer, attorney, ia E. Lecin0-
ton Street, Baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-09

Richard Bermard & Son, attorneys at Lar,
Central Savings Bank Building,
Baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-09
TRUSTEES SALE

Very valuable Business and Trucking PROM
erty in the Twelfth District of
Baltimore County.
By virtue of decree passed by the Circuit
"A Court for Baltimore county, in the equi- .S1H
IL " case OF james A. Douglas VS.. Marian 10
s. Douglas and Others the Undersigned. Trus-
tees, will sell, ON THE PREMISES,
At O'Clock P. NJ,
Tuesday, the goth day of Am0ust, 1902,
THE FOLLOWING LOTS AND PIECES OF
OF THE LATE WILLIAM AND
MARY DOUGLAS:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-09
RIiHCe1I a11en11s.
MORTGAGE SALE


John f. Centrum and John s. BiddisO9l,
Attorneys, TOacs0n, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-09

Joshua G.. BOsleU, attorney, TO,csO,, Md
A SSIGNEE OF MORTGAGE SALE aaA
IN OF
Valuable Fee Simple Property, Situate In
Seventh Election District of Baltimore
County, About Two Miles From
Rarlxfnn and HerafOrd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-09

NEWS COMES from Salt Lake, Utah, that the
Great Salt Lake, which for several years has
been slowly but steadily receding, has, accord
ing to Director Murdoch, of the United States
Weather Bureau, now reached the lowest level
recorded since observations have been taken
by the department. Up to August LIST, the
lowest mark ever recorded was on July 18th.
Since that time the lake has receded four
inches. The fall of the water since 1894
amounts to nearly six feet, and on the low,
fiat eastern shore this has resulted in recess
sion of the water line during that time of fully
three-q quarters of a mile.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-09

By SIade 6 Risteau, AttctiOneers.
PUBLIC SALE or
DOUBLE AND SINGLE DRIVING HORSES,
SADDLE HORSES,
REGISTERED JERSEY CATTLE,
Farming Implements and Machinery Of
all Kinds, Pleasure Vehicles, Farm and
Other Wagons, Harness of all Kinds,
Incubators, Hay, Corn. Etc.
The undersigned, Auctioneers, will offer at
sfx Public Sale, by order of Mr..
-4AcRA~ Jesse Tyson, AT CYLBURN, --&A-.A~
near Melvale, Baltimore county, Nd. on the
Northern Central Railway, on
Tuesday, august 10Th, 1902,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
n1-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-09
CHERIFF,s SALE

CHERIFF'S SALE
~ OF
Leasehold Interest in Real Estate at West
port, in the Thirteenth Election Dis
trict of Baltimore County, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-09

BY virtue of the power contained in certain
Ea Robert W. Dorsey, dated March 4th, @I@
1888. and recorded among the Mortgage Records
of Baltimore county, in Liber j. w. s., No. 1885,
in said mortgage, will offer for sale. ON THE
PREMISES, on
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-09

. ~
St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md.
ExECUToRs' SALE
Valuable Leasehold Property in Canton,
Baltimore County, Md.
By virtue of power contained in the last will
O. and testament of Magdalena Markell III
Ea deceased, and pursuant to an order of@QN
the Orphans Court of Baltimore county, passed
on the 9th day of July, 1902, the undersigned,
John f. Conrad and Philip Keiner, Executors of
Auction, ON THE PREMISES, northeast tort cor cor
ner of Dillon and Fourth streets, in Canton, Bal
timore county, on
Tuesday, august 18TH, 1902,
At 4 O'Clock P. NJ,
All the right title and interest of said Mapdalena
Markell, deceased, in the following
ALL THAT PIECE or PARcEL OF LAND,
Situate and lying in Baltimore county,
State of Maryland. and thus
described:
Beginning for the same at the centre of the in
tersection of Dillon and Fourth streets, as laid
out in the plat of the property of the Canton
Company of Baltimore. and running thence east
along the centre of Dillon street as laid out 20
feet wide, rs feet; thence south parallel with
Fourth street 1856 feet to the centre of a 20-foot
alley. to be at all times kept open as public
way for the use of the lots bounding thereon;
thence west along the centre of said alley and
parallel with Dillon street rs feet to the centre
Of Fourth street as laid out go feet wide, and
thence south along the centre of Fourth street
1856 feet to the place of beginning.
For title see Liber E. H. A, No. rs, folio 1877,
&C., Land Records of Baltimore county.
This property is subject to an annual rent of
$50 and is improved by
TWO TWO-sTORY BRICK. DWELLINGS,
Stables and outbuildings, and has been used for
conducting the milk business.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash upon ratification of
sale. A deposit of 800 will be required of pur-
chaser on the day of sale.
JOHN F. CONRAD,
PHILIP KEINER,
Executors estate of Magdaena Markell
EDWARD ]. HERMANN, Auetioneer.
July Its.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-09

FOR SALE.
have fine lot of CELERY and LATE CAB
BAGE PLANTS. can furnish about 100000
S. E. SHEPHERD,
Monkton, Baltimore county, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-09

OliUer G. FAIRFIELD, Solicitor 3O3 st. Paul
Street, Baltimore.
MORTGAGE SALE
1A Or
Valuable Fee Simple Property and Fee
Simple Ground Rents on Jefferson Street
and Madison Street lin the Belt
in Waverly, Baltimore City.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-09

John #. Centrum and John s. Biddis0,a.
Attorneys, TosCson, Nd
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-09

26-100 OF AN ACRE OF LAND,
more or less, and is valuable because of its pc
culiar location.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-09

CMALL FARM FOR SALE.
We offer for sale FARM OF 80 ACRES, Ia
90 acres under cultivation, balance in wood, Il
miles from Baltimore and * miles from Sum-
merfield Station, Md. g. Penna r. R.; good i'm
provements, including 8-room house, large barn,
silo and other buildings; good water and fencing
and plenty of fruit. Owner proposes to engage
in other business. Apply to
No. 1853. LONGNECKER BROS,
July 26.-tf. Real Estate, Towson, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-09

A PRESS dispatch from Winchester, Va,
tells pathetic story. Mrs. Eliza Bean, widow
of Mordecai Bean, died near that place on
Sunday last, aged Sc years. Her husband was
a Northern sympathizer, and in 1862 was ar
rested and sent to Libby Prison. From there
he was transferred to Salisbury, N. c., and was
killed by guard while disobeying rule. In
the insane asylum at Staunton its Oldest in
mate is daughter of Mr.. Bean, who became
crazed at her fathers death, and for forty
years has been confined in the asylum. The
mother had waited alone during all the inter-
vening years for the return of the daughters
reason but died in disappointment.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-09

MoHreAenr's & saEr
Farm of 143 Acres, Near Owings' Mills,
Baltimore County.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-09
Miller te Bonsal, Solicitors, Equitable
Building, Baltimore.

HARRISON RIDER,
Register of Wills for Baltimore county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-09
TO CREDITORS.

Aug. 9.-3t.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-11

heavier mutton breeds for the val
liable lands is a view often taken
and a suggestion often made by those
who are looking on from a distance,
but / must say it is misleading as [
see it in practice; not as to the fu-
ture when the sheep business in gen
eral shall have been well-established,
but viewing it now In its most help
less infancy.
DAT this Fair is an illustration of
a dozen little punches of sheep that
were bought, perhaps at high prices
originally, but there has been no high
priced mutton market here and the
individual ownerships were SO small
it did not pay to ship and the bust
nes in the hands of each one drop
ped to the level of the 9ong-tailed
woods breed
"Instead of building up it has torn
down the illustrious prestige of
sheep husbandry in this whole re-
gion. As it is here, so it is all over
the South.
First let us have the business
started with wool for clothing as the
basis, especially fine wool and plenty
of it, on each sheep to pay literally
for the keeping of each sheep; then
the business will be on a solid foun-
dation upon which the mutton part
of the industry a grow on indef-
nitely."
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-11

of the importation of the mongoose
by certain enthusiasts. The mon
goose kills snakes, but it also prefers
fowls and eggs. 1t is stated that the
small island of Jamaica annually
spends a million dollars on this pest.
Summing up, Mr.. Hill estimated
from Is million to 100 million dol
lars annually as a conservative figure
of what the Department saves the
country at large.
GUY E. MITCHELL.
Washington, d. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-11
Prizes for Western North Carolina
Apples.

In the splendid apple exhibit at
the State Fair, mentioned in last
weeks Progressive Farmer, the fol-
lowing prizes we're awarded:
J. A. May, of Canton, Haywood
County: First prize on Gano, Rhode
Island Greening, Nickajack, Eco
pus, Spitzbergen, Hoover, Baldwin.
Second prize on Tawver Buff Car
mock, Arkansas Black Twig, Shock
ley, Virginia Beauty, Fallowater,
Ben Davis, Hoover. MI. May had
more fruit than perhaps all the rest
combined, but owing to the delay of
freights he was unable to have it en-
tered for competition.
John Farrier, of Waynesville, took
first prizes on McAfee, Slime, Stay
mon, Albemarle, York Imperial, Buff
Arkansas Black Twig.
Moses Cone, of Blowing Rock,
took first prizes on Gloria -Mundi,
Royal Limbertwig, Shockley, Fallo-
water, Grimes Golden, Jonathan,
Virginia Beauty, Northern Spy, Ben
Davis, Bonum, York Imperial.
G. L. McPheeters, Bald Greek,
Yancey County, took the $40 prize
for the largest and best collection
exhibited by any single grower.
j. E. Hull, Waynesville, first prize
for Albemarle Pippin, and second on
Winesap.
j. A. Dula, Lenoir, first prize on
Dula's Beauty, and second on Linn
bertwigs.
J. Van Lindley Orchard Co., sec
ond prize ON Kieffer pears.
W. B. Wray, Cane River, Yancey
County, second prize on Grimes
Golden.
W. A. ~Ca8stevens, Chestnut Ridge,
first prize on Kiefer pears.
W. j. Rowland, Cane River, sec
ond prize on Slime and Bellefower.
j. @. ~Junerson, Estatoe, Mitchell
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-11

County, second prize on Royal Linn
bertwig.
g. W. Coffey, of Kelsey, Caldwell
County, second on Buncombe and
Northern Spy.
J. Sol Ray, of huntsville, Yancey
County, first prize on Conack, Low
yer, Bellfower, and Buncombe.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-11
What the National Department Of Agri-
culture is Doing for the Farmer.
Editor of The Progressive Farmer

In response to an invitation from
the Maryland Bankers Association,
George VIM. Hill, chief of the divi-
sion of publications of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, addressed that
Association at their annual conven-
ton on the work the Department is
doing for the farming interests of
the country. Prefacing his talk with
the remark that according to the
census, the investment in farm val
ues Exclusive of stock, etc.,
amounts to twenty and a half billion
dollars-four times greater than the
capital invested in manufactures,
and that there are five and three
quarter million farms in the United
States, he called attention to the ev-
ident fact that the prosperity of
bankers must depend upon the pros
perity of farmers. Farm labor is
paid $1,OOO,O 900 a day including Sun
days and holidays. In the decade end
ed last June the United States ex-
ported in round numbers II billion
dollars worth of products, of which
seven billion dollars worth came
from the farm.
Assuming that some of the bank
ers were politicians, Mr.. Hill stated
that between 80 and 30 millions of
the American population were farm
ers and their families, of whom about
seven millions were voters.
He then showed how the work of
the Department of Agriculture has
added to the wealth of the country.
First, be seeking to substitute do
nestle for foreign grown products
which we now import, amounting to
over $780, 200, OOO-such as sugar,
$11O,O 900, 900; raw silk, over $3O,O0O,-
600; hides, $3O,OOO,OOO; tobacco, $15,-
100000; Egyptian cotton, $8,OOO,OOO
or more, and miscellaneous articles,
such as macaroni, nuts, preserved
fruits, flowers, bulbs, etc, perhaps
$25, 600, OO0-products which can be
largely or entirely grown in the
United States. Rice growing he cited
as a practically new American in
dustry, largely fostered by the intro
duction of the new improved Japa-
nese seed secured by the Depart
ment. Six years ago we grew only
one-third of the rice consumed; to-
day we produce more than our total
consumption, We will begin to eX-
port it. Since the introduction of
macaroni wheat by the Department,
macaroni making is becoming an
American industry.
Second, the Department is work
ing constantly to increase yields of
various products. The fultz wheat
introduced by the Department is an
instance. Thirty years ago the
average wheat yield was u bushels
per acre. Now it is about IA bush
els. The oat and grass crops have
been largely increased through the
introduction of improved seed. And,
third, the government looks to the
nravoD+iOD or riIJoDco Of IiCooCa Of
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-11
Principles Involved in Training Horses.

Inc principles involved III the
training of horses are not hard of
comprehension or many in number;
and, if you once grasp them thor
oughly, you have the key of the sit
u~ation, so to speak, in your hands.
It then becomes a matter of choice
with you how far to carry the train
ing of your horse-whether to teach
him just a few simple and entertain
ing things (Which for an amateur,
is, perhaps, wisest), or to undertake
his "higher education"
The first thing needful is to un-
derstand thoroughly the nature of a
horse, and the way in which his mind
works. The intellect of a horse does
not differ from that of a man in
kind, but it does differ, very consid-
erably, in degree. Hence, as we
would naturally expect, he reasons
far more from experience than from
observation. A simple illustration of
this is found in breaking a colt to
halter. When first tied, it is with a
rope that he cannot break, though
he invariably tries to. Convinced,
after several attempts, that he can
not do this, he gives it up for good,
and subsequently, when tied by a
smaller cord, it does not occur to
him that he can break it. So dur
ing his whole life, he reasons from
that first experience, and permits
himself to be tied by a halter that
he could snap like a thread, if he but
knew it. An old horse, it is true,
sometimes becomes a halter-puller;
but this again, is reasoning by expe-
%rience; but some day, he unexpect-
edly and unintentionally breaks a
weak halter, and this teaches him
that all halters are not alike. Conse-
quently, the old rogue, will, thereaf-
ter, try the strength of every halter
that is put on him.
The affections of a horse are not
inferior to his intellectual qualities;
and, especially if made a pet, he be-
comes very fond of his master. In
case of separation, he remembers
him for years. But his affection is
different from that of a dog, which
continues to love his master even
though the latter abuses him great
ly. Rough, unkind treatment will
quickly estrange the affection of a
horse, Good horse sense discovers
no particular reason why a horse
should be devoted to a master who
habitually maltreats him.
The intellect and affections of a
horse point out two things so i'm
portant to a trainer that he must
bear them in mind until they become
fixed habits of thought
Never, under any circum-
stances, allow a horse to successfully
oppose his will to yours. If you do,
he will remember it and (reasoning
by experience), try it again
2.-Always keep his affection. IF
he dislikes you, he has no wish to
please you; and, if his obedience is
always perfunctory, you will make
but little Roadway in training him.
These two points assured, he will
almost invariably try to do whatever
you require of him,-if he only
knows what it is.-David Bufum, in
SoD4orbo- C,,ooa9a
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-11

Secretary Wilson on Southern Sheep
Raising.
Mr.. Samuel Archer, our we'll
known sheep correspondent, has re-
ceived the following letter from Hon.
James Wilson, Secretary of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture:
Department of Agriculture,
Office of the Secretary,
Washington, D. c., Oct. 4, 1902.
"Mr. Samuel Archer, ~Statesville,
N. @.
"Dear Sir: / am much pleased to
have your letter of October LIST.
There is plenty of room in the South
for both the fine wool sheep and the
mutton sheep. Your higher lands
should be grazed by sheep. I think
Oh your more valuable lands the NUT
ton sheep will pay better, as you can
get the early spring lamb ready for
market sooner than your Northern
competitor can. [ am sure your
bright Southern people will oon
catch on to all the points connected
with preparing them for the North
ern markets.
"The n thing the South needs is
more domestic animals. / am de-
lighted to hear of anybody anywhere
in the South getting more of any
kind of domestic animals. You
should have more grasses, to rotate
your crops, and that would result in
your getting heavy crops of cotton
when you wanted them or heavy
crops of any kind. Perpetual cult
vation of the soil, burning out the
humus, is bad for any country. We
are making a study of forage plants
for the South. Your fine season in
the South begins in the fall and ex-
tends to the hot weather should cor
respond with the severe winters of
the North, when animals must either
be finished for the market or stocked
over.
owe are interested here in every
advanced step taken by any South
erner, and are ready to help along
any of these lines. I will refer your
letter to the Division of Publica-
tions, with instructions to send you
a list of publications, so that you can
mark what you want and have them
sent to you
every truly yours,
JAMES WILSON, Sec"
Speaking of this letter, Mr.. Archer
says:
"This is a kind and pertinent letter
by an high official in our general
government to an industrial worker,
as l might say to all industrial work
ers in a section of the country. It
points out facts and makes kind sug-
gestions.
However, his reference to the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-11
Secretary Wilson on Southern Sheep
Raising.

Mr.. Samuel Archer, our we'll
known sheep correspondent, has re-
ceived the following letter from Hon.
James Wilson, Secretary of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture:
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-21
Smaafolfs 9ioras.
Sisie sjsr llblaget peo Snbiamlin.
acn til Meainlcp.N onmmcntet.

Ia Y~rGiioent McAinIen bar 900,
beilltitehc man paa ct bcgeiitrct Msoe
at reiie BAN en- Wtitbeitstte, % Der
oannebe li9 ltrafs ri governing unoer
Napn al Che ReaimieD Rational Me-
mortal Msiocs1fton. Gn anieel Ban.
fier. Rprpn Z. Serrid, palgtes til
a~usierer, og paa ct Wtsoe, iodn Gore
niileen i oisie Oage bolot Gleuelmto,
SsIo, oplpite bon lslgenoe: "@eent.
lia er Der life mofoumtet noget gi.
Drag til ,Son0et ior Ell Ufiroeitsfte
ooer Meainlep ira Ri9m9l,o eIler
ira hruoomlc, Jon inar i Spioien Tor
pore lrore Sanoelss % .yabrifanlpg.
d operlober til Smnofolf at rerie
Ell Ststte ouer Dor libit nfoeoe lrG-
llgelensarbeioere | sSabrifer,
Siapper on gutiffer. og Sfolebern,
ION elifer @illan Wcainleps Hapn,
c r pillige I'll at noe i'm SfiPrp; men
DC itore % rige lpiles at bapc glenlt
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-21
Bon ON 6iGlp.

aipre 8IaoetS 2pierel Sea oil ml
ifripe % beoe eoer ON Ell lIoen MI.
mi@le, Sea hor 8 Born at forlerge.
% nrin @ultru er ina % len9sljgacr-
Dc. ieg ieIp or cgiou luTrt Nmrlig,
ia lea life fut ifaiie Dem sSsoe %
alpoer nof Mine @ern er ulleian.
men imau. ina &c fife fan orbeloe;
Den dioIR or # Nar gdlnmel. Ee
itaftel& luln Nern beoer laa ofte ON
Ilot Mao. :, finre Carer. tent
Moor olNt oct er at life bare boertcll
Ntno eler NlUoer ior o. ltaffelS
Smna. 9 tiere 2rler. leno mig Ell
lioea Slui. 1por li0et Oct eto CT,
ioa ltal lea u0re meac tofl,anllg.
On peulla 1idiei ftl 9laoctS Sn.
iere. &c lom oil glpe roaat, tur,
ienoe Oct ill mig. Goer3 nsoliNertoe
Ben Slai y. See.
Mui0ioro I. =. Nhnn.