davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-08
ELIJAH |. Il. MOORE.

Mr.. Elijah ]. b. Moore, a well-known
resident of near Bel Air, died on WcdneS-
day evening of Bright's disease. lie had
been i'll i'll health for some time and his
death was not unexpected. MIR. Moore
had a large number of acquaintance
throughout the county and was noted
Tor his many quaint sayings. He WAS
sixtv-cigIt wears old and was twice mar
ricd. His first wife was Miss Coale, by
whom he had three SunS-.JelicrSon, Ed
ward and Smith Moore, and two daugh-
tcrs- Mrs Isaiah Guyton and Mrs. Mat
thew Johnson. Ills second wife was a
Miss kcithlcy, who survives him with
the following children: Mrs. Fannie
| Pugh, Mrs. Howard ". Kennedy, Mrs.
| William Scott, of Baltimore; Misses
! Josephine and Nrr.ina Moore and Frank
| Moore. His funeral will take place this
| Friday, afternoon, meeting ut the houst
Ut two O'clock The interment will be al
Union Chapel. Rev. K. A. Castlcman
assisted by Rev. S. w. Coe, will otficiate
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-08
MRS. SUSANNA b. JONES.

Mrs. Susanna Il. Jones, widow of the
late William Jones, died at her home i'll
iIavrc dc Grace on Tuesday of last week.
She was stricken with paralysis several
years ago and has been an invalid ever
since. Her funeral took place on the sue
c2eding Thursday, the intcrment being at
Angel Hill Cemetery
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-08
MISS MARY AMUSS.

Miss Mary Arnoss. aged eighty years
died suddenly At her home near Harkins
un SUNDAY afternoon. She had been out
visiting at 4 ncighbor's and just before
reaching home complained Of feeling
badly. She was taken to her home and
soon died. fer death is supposed to
have been caused by apoplexy. Her
funeral took place on Tuesday, the inter
mcnt b>iug at Slate Ridge Presbyterian
rrln,,iIrA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road Checks Issucd.-John R. Magness,
$4.S7; William Ely So; d. Trainor
Archer, $50; William Hess, $1+.34;
Charles W. Michael, $2l 10; William
Kennedy, $25.37; {. X. Greenland,
$2616; W. S. Greenland, $500; 6. A:
Gilbert, $2075; ]. W. Brown. $26 sd;
lanes l.. Knight, SIS a; T. II. Chalk,
$3641; Thomas Lochary, SIS; w. J.
Wilson, $1O.7S: James Amoss, $1O.53;
Frances Kcarncy, SO 80; w. + i1arway,
$23.O3; John T. Magness, $2+.75; A.
Scott Robinson, $500: II. VI. Street,,
SO; John Kelly, $t5.37; james NJ. Scarf,
So. ST; p. J Hildt. Sc; Abraham Walker
$3.50; William Kelly, Sc IS, John p.
Stein, SIS; Nj. l.. Philips, $+4.SS
Howard Rigdon. 50; W. 5. Hewlett,
S9.37; T. H. Dick, $;I+.77; Wilbur Nc.
Cam, $+5.11.
Orders on County Trcasurer.-F. H.
Iglehart, Alnshouse, $30.Ol; w. I
Sawyer, taxes paid in error, 81 90; W.
Hazlett, attending steam roller, $50
Harry Cover, engineer. $50; {. {. Rouse
Almshousc, $36.11; {. aud p. Telephone
So. 10; F. II. Mccormick, quarry right
$16O. 80; S c. Day, constable, $S.25; ]
$. Richardson, Jr., Almshouse, $4.6O
same, jail, Sc 10; Hunt and Lackie OF
ChurchvilIc road, S29S9,5 81; J. X. Ely
magistrate, So %; MARYLAND Hospital
500; Alex Shiplcy, constable, $10.1I
Ovcrseer Small made the following re
port on the Almshouse: White male
10, females D colorcd males 2, females 4
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-08

We have just received, direct
from North Carolina Factory 60 doz.
BOYS and MISSES Fast Black
Ribbed Hose, which we offer at the
specially low price of pairs for 25c.
The only way to learn the value of
these goods is to see them.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-08
DANIEL. A. LOVE.

The funeral of the late Daniel A. Love
took place on Friday morning, the inter
r'cnt being at Statewide Cemetery. Rev.
X. J. Stewart ofiiciatcd. The pail bearers
were Daniel \. Bay. Oliver A. Bay,
Howard Proctor, II. c. Whiteford, Del
mar Terrell and ]. Ross Scarborough.
1t was one of the largest funerals ever
held in that vicinity, there being $50 car
riagcs in line.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-08
OBITUARY..
Mi,s MNrIInA nl.SIImN.

The funeral of Miss Matilda HuSlon
tool plar" un Saturday morning, the in
tcrmeut hcing at st. Mary's Catholic
Church. Rev. Father Kane oiiiciated.
The pail bearers were James II. Day.
James Murphy. Thomas Morrison,
Thomas Waugh, Timothy Redding and
John n. Wallace
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-08
c. c: ROUSE,
505 AND 507 MAIN ST.,
BEL AIR, MD.
Skaters all Records.

Skaters all Records.
Twice in hospital, +. A. Guliedge, Verbena,
Ala, paid vast sum to doctors to
severe case of piles. causing "a tumors. When
all failed, BucklenS Arnica Salve soon cured
him. Subdues Inhammationco nquers Aches,
kills Pains. Best sale in the world. 25c at
all drug stores.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-08
BEL AIR NOTES.

Mr. Thomas A. Hayes. Jr., of the Balti-
more City Bar. has been visiting relatives
in Bel Air
Mr. Albert p. Close. stcn"grlphcr FOR
from his vacation
Mr.. Charles (. Forwood. of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, is visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. Smthson
Forwood.
Mr. {. w. Proctor, of the Internal
Revenue Department, is spending his va
cation in Bel Air.
Sergeant Harvey l.. Jones, son of Rev
]. Wynnc Jones, Il minister well kn"wnin
this county, was a guest ut The -Egis
Office on Tuesday
Lieut. Jesse A. Lednum, of the Easton
Ledger, who was one of the officers al
the recent encampmcnt, was one of our
visitors on Tuesday.
Mr.. Walter b. Whitman, son of Editor
Whitman, of the Easton Star Democrat,
Regiment, was n welcome visitor at The
.4>gis office on Monday.
Mr.. Charles E. Fink, Of Carroll county,
who is a candidate for Congress, was in
Bel Air on Monday and Tuesday looking
after his fences.
Miss Mamie MacNabb, of Mact0n, is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Fred. W.
Rcasin.
The Bel Air town clock, at the post
office, has been out of order for the past
few DAYS and our town has been without
official time.
Mr. and Mrs Louis knoflcr and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. William Nj.
Dague, of Akron, Ohio, are the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. August knofer.
Mr. Sands and grandson, Master
George Kirk, of Baltimore, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Kirk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-08

We are always on the market for every
thing that is Good or Cheap. If you pay
us weekly visits you will each week see
something new and it will be cheap.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-08
MISS JANE wARNE

Miss Jane Warner, one of the oldest
residents of the fifth district, died at her
home near Dublin. on Sunday. She was
cightv-tiv" years OF age and was born,
lived and died Oh the Same property. Her
funeral took place on Tuesday, the i'll
termcnt being at Friends burying
ground, Darlington. The services were
i'll accordance with the Friends ceremony.
They were in charge ofRcv. X. &. Murray,
a. IL. Hull and {. V Thomas. The pail
bearers were, Charles +. Harry, J. w.
Harry, 5. $. Holloway, Albert $. Hollo-
way, William G. Mccoy and Ellis J.
! Tucker.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-08

Mrs Elizabeth Trimble, wife of Major
died on Tuesday night. She had been
paralyzed, and for the past ten years wa.
an invalid Mrs. Trimblc was formerly
Miss Emory, and was connected with
the family who live on My Lady.
Manor" She was twice married ant
leaves two daughters, Mrs. William +
Dirnpfrl, of Talbot county, and Mrs
George YellotI, of Baltimore county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-08
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

SCHOOL COMMISSIONER PROCEEDiNuS
The Board of School Commissioners
was in session on Wednesday.
The following resolution was una'd-
mously adopted:
"REsoLvED, That the Board desires to
record the agreeable relations which
have existed between them and the re-
firing secretary, Thomas {. Galbreath
Esq, during his tenure of office, and wish
him success i'll the future in whatever field
his work may fall.
The following bids to construct the
building at 81, j arrettsville were received.
WilliamL. NJ Engle, 50, John h. Engle,
So, S4S. The contract was awarded To
the former with the agreement that the
building be completed by November IL.
Changes and adoption of text books
were made as follows: GUN and Com
panys medal writing books, American
Book Company's Mines ElGnents 81
of Algebra, for seventh and eighth grades,
Lippencott's Rawlin's Elementary Ai9c-
bra for ninth and tenth grades and Lip
pencotts Sharpless and Phillips Physics
for ninth grade Gradual Introductory OF
Frye's grammer school geography i'll en-
change for the Complete Geography was
also ordered.
Trustees were appointed as follows:
w. NJ. Carr vice T. l.. Hanway, IL;
John Sweeting vice GeorgeFrey, 81;
Timmons vice c. c. Chap
man, 6-1; L. w. Foard vice William
| ]. Keen, 11-2; Harry Enfield vice
Isaac Morris, deceased, 80; Mrs. Jennie
Edge Hopkins vice d. c. W. Smith, 15-5;
Emmett Grafton vice Charles Rigdon,
6-3. The appointment ot trustee
at IS I to succeed George w. Morse was
referred to Commissioner Jarrett.
MIR. Fred. Scarborough was appointed
Inspector of lis.
The following teachers contracts We're
received and ratified: o., Miss Grace
Wallace; 11-2, Miss Alice A. Smallsbcck;
1872, Miss Ida NJ. Johnson; 1872, Miss
Edith kimmell; 6-3, Miss Nellie Slyc;
| ISL Miss Mary X. kirkwood; 22-4,
Miss Maude Devoe; 1913, Miss Laura V.
Mason.
Miss Mary Meter was appointed as
sistant at 2-5, vice Miss. Margaret Smith
son, resigned.
The appointments of MIR. Thomas d.
Bowers as principal at Havre de Grace,
and Mr.. w. Stafford Jackson as principal
| at Bel Air, were ratified.
| From the result OF the tabulated state
ment of the recent examination for the
two scholarships at the Western Mary
land College, the Board recommended to
! the State Senator the names of Melvin
Harkins and Mayfield Wright, subject to
his confirmation.
The following resolution was unani-
mcusly adopted:
THE Board accepts with regret the
resignation of Mr. d. {. Wharton Smith
as trustee of Darlington Academy, and
orders spread upon their minutes theil
high appreciation of his generosity to the
cause Of popular education in that sec
ton
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-08
WILLIAM :. COAI.E.

The funeral of Mr. William S Coalt
took place on Thursday of last week
The intcrmcnt was at Churchville Pres
bytcrian Cemetery. Rev. George w
Evans, Rev. $. {. Wasson and Rev. G. X
Sanncr oiliciatcd. The pail bearers were
W. 6. Jcttcry, J. w. Anderson, John Ii.
Slater, James +. Calder, Charles Z. Kerr
and john T. Magness. N. Dean and Son
were the undertakcrs.
MRS. ELIZABETH a. RICHARDSON.
The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth A Rich,
ardson took pace from her residence,
near Bel Air, ON Saturday morning. The
services and intcrmcnt were at st. Igna-
thus Church, Hickory. Rev. Father Fred,
crick conducted the obsequics. The pail
bearers were her nrphcws, McSsrs. Harry
Macatec, Waiter Macatce, DR.. L. Hall
Richardson, Eugene Raphcl, Henry
Raphel. of Orange, New Jersey, ana john
A. ". Richardson.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-21

pers and other good things of life and
find. in consequence, that my skin has
become feverish, dry and harsh, | sell
dom neglect to massage every part Of
my body with some reliable cereate,
using it sparingly, of course, but work.
irg it we'll into the skin, and later re-
moving every trace of it with a fine
linen cloth. l then am ready for my
beloved bath of tepid water, made aro-
matte on such occasions with bounti-
full addition of a decoction made of 900
grammes of finely pulverized carbonate
OF soda, fifteen grammes of essence of
lavender, ten grammes of rosmarin and
five grammes of eucalyptus.
This mixture always finds a place
among my facial toilet preparations;
teasDoonful of it in a basin of tepid
water is daily used to battle the face.
Few things stimulate more quickly the
many small nerves which become so
weary by the time a woman has passed
thirty
The Marquise sighed deeply
of course" she continued. more
gaily, this is but one of my many
secret aids to beauty. Once a week /
have brought to me- basin of tepid
milk. TO which has been added a table
spoonful of rectified tincture of BEN
zoin and a like quantity of extract of
VI dllBe HOWeTS. win a sponge L cover
my whole body with this lotion, al
lowing as much of it as possible to be
absorbed by the skin. AS soon as it
has thoroughly dried, plunge into a
tepid bath to rinse off it's sickness.
l emerge with my skin as soft as satin.
Indeed, this weekly treatment and the
less frequent aromatic bath, which 1
have already described. are the best
means, l think, of keeping the flesh
firm and well stretched over the mus
cles. Women who allow themselves to
grow loose and fabby looking have
largely themselves to blame.
Again, there are times when l take
quick refresher. as l call a bath
made of pine needles. It is most in
MIGRATING to the whole system. From
the chemist my maid obtains the need
les and twigs of the pine. which she
cuts into small pieces and boiIs for
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-21
BY GEORGE AIDE.

Once there was a Happy Family
that had a Cook who was almost too
Good to be True. Here name WIS Mel
lie and she had come from down-trod-
den Europe, where Cooks have no such
Rights as they enjoy in our glorious
Country.
The Family used to declare that Nell
lie was the best single-handed Waffle
Artist in the Business, bar none. Her
Cream of Tomatoes made an awful
Hit with the Company, and Duck la
Nellie was very hard to beat.
All the Members of the Household
thought so much of Nellie, especially
when they remember some of the
Blacksmiths who had oficiated at the
Range, that they wanted to give her
a Merry Christmas. They wanted her
to be satisfied with her Place and
stay on forever.
Therefore, it came about that each
of them, when he or she went out to
do his or her Christmas Shopping,
thought to itself, There is poor Nell
lie She has no Relations on this side
of the Water, and If l don't give ner
something, she'll be left entirely
So mother gave Nellie swell Imita-
ton Lambs Wool Jacket and Father
bought her a Goldine Watch that pin
ned on in front. One of the Boys gave
her some White Gloves and another
fixed her up with a Brooch that if it
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-21

half an hour Then this substance is
strained and left to cool. and held in
readiness to add to a bath of teDid
water After an exhausting afternoon
and the ordeal of making ready to go
cut to some evening function, this bath
seems to me of most benefit.
when l return late and wide-eved
from a ball obtain sleep and relaxa-
ton from a bath of orange blossome,
also procurable at the chemists and
prepared in the same way as the pine
needles.
For purely softening and cleansing
the skin and preventing it chapping
advise a simple and delightful rub
with so grammes of glycerine and 100
grammes of rose water, diluted in two
quarts of water.
From what / have already admit
ted you will see that L poorly prove
the foreign saying that we French
women take full length baths in a pint
of hot water and a pot of cold cream.
/ doubt whether any women spend as
much time and money on their ablu-
tons as we women of Paris.
I'm the summer season. you know"
she confessed, after a pause "I go
even to the extravaganza of a semi
weekly bath made up of such luscious
fruits as Strawberries and raspberries.
Indeed, my maid declares that it is to
this and nothing else that 1 owe my
famous skin and complexion. Twenty
pounds of Strawberries to two of rasp-
berries is the proportion of the bath
They are crushed and put into bags
made of the thinnest cheesecloth. Very
hot water is poured over them and in
this mixture, as soon as it is sufficient
ly cooled l remain for half an hour.
The results l get from this bath are
sufficiently lasting to bridge me over
the winter season, to keep me rosy
hued velvety-grained, stain free and
fragrant. When I have fever my bath
is prepared in the same way, but Of
an enormous quantity of spinach. 1t is
very cooling and becoming
All" the Marquise sighed, with a
little graceful shrug.. "the reputation
of a beauty is expensive"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-21

on hands and knees along the edge of
a vast slippery precipice of ice to
which he clings desperately He is on
his way to do penance in Canossa be-
fore Pope Gregory VII.
EXcommunited, his subjects de-
clared by Rome to be absolved from
their allegiance, Henry " has only
one knight to bear him and his wife
and infant son company in the pill
grlmage. TIE Star shines on the EN-
press and her child as they are being
drawn along on a rude sled, wrapped
in the skins of oxen.
Travelling thus, friendless and in
poverty, toiling with no help from all
his empire, does the Emperor look
upon his child and think of another
Christmas Eve when a child lay in
manger with the hand of Herod
reaching out for it? He has n twice
bitter reason for thinking of it in
humbleness of spirit; for the pope
Gregory before whom he must bow
was the monk Hildebrand, and is the
son OF a carpenter
The Star shines out again on tragic
Christmas Ewes in the lives of En-
peror and Pope. 1t looks down on
the Church of Santa Maria Maggiore
in Rome. where Gregory is celebrating
mass. And it sees soldiers under the
Roman baron Cencius break in and
seize him and carry him off to prison
In ll05 1t looks on Henry ". a
broken fugitive. He has Just escaped
from prison into which he was
thrown by his own SON On this
Christmas Eve. his last one on earth.
ne is trying to sell his boots to buy
food.
In 1893. Richard the Lion Hearted
sees it shining into his prison in Ger
many where he sits waiting for the
arrival of the enormous ransom de-
manded by Henry VII. of Germany.
Richard has seen the Star shine
many times on his tent in Arabia. He
and Saladin, those two strange enc
mics who are almost loving friends.
have looked at it from their rival
camps. If it has wooed either of
them to softer thoughts, the hot fields
before Antioch, Acre and Jerusalem
show no evidence of it.
Shining for the first time on Christ
mas in the New World, in 1892. il sees
Columbus and his crew turn toward
1t from their small craft as they roll
in the great blue surges of the tropical
ocean off the coast of Hayti. Ii NAV
be that there is too much Christmas
Eve cheer aboard the Santa Maria.
For before the Star has set, she is a
hopeless wreck on the rocks of the
beautiful island.
The Star is to see many cruel things
In the New World, after that. It's
serene beam shines on Montezuma in
1913, a prisoner in the bloody hands
OF Cortez. II shines on Cortez again
with his men in the next Christmas
Eve, lying before Texcuco which he Is
10 enter and plumber before the end
OF the week.
In 1880 Il looks down upon a great
nanF GHlaA rarfFh
chanting pious songs IN the harbor 81
fanHma-thc fleet of Plzarro nre-
pairing 90 sail for Peru.
on the Christmas Eve Of 1929 ana
Tor ten Christmas Ewes thereafter he
star looks on an American odyssey
n D. the Odyssey u Alyar Runez ana
hif three companions. cole SURVIVOR
~ fae expedition ~ pamphilo a.
hhffaez wandering along ne north
ON eonaf ~ Aeuoo. through Tesas
~ the ii9ek Mountains and fhence
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-21

light on the hair one sees. and NOT .
thread of gray. n.y.
turkish and Russian baths" sho
Went on, meditatively, "belong m tbo
domain OF medicine. Their oc,tnn
upon the system is too powerful ana
thelr results too grave to be tanner
win py the host of beauty seekers
ana on she sighed. the pernIcions
widespread idea OF the cold tub ~
American and English nerves n is 20
garded as bracing. but surely IL is most
detrimental to the beauty of the skin
ana the delicate hues OF a fine com
plsAlon. The vigorous rubbing alone
Whleh Is necessary sitter a cola suh
coarsens the skin beyond redemption
ana leaves y granny, with enlarged a.
plhhrles. stlil. there are those "a
welded 10 the cold tub that they are
content 10 80 through the day over
spread with a biueish tint i"
The MarQuise adores the hath ~
lepld water, after which only gentle
tflcilpn D. necessary % nrOduca a SOM
Fi@l sense ~ comfort By II her over.
Nffq nerves are soothed while her skin
nc and nrm
''lsut then" she added. There ar,
many valuable little secrets in sap-
o. ilon VIA fhe tepId bath. Nhrn
have INDUCED 200 fneely ip late sup.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-21
1.-THE STAR WHICH THEY
SAW IN THE EAST"
And the Story That 1t Told to the Boy Who
Gazed at It.
GdZed at It.

And 10. the star which they saw in
the East went before Them" whispered
the boy. gazing upward at it's pure
white light in the hush of the Holy
Night.
but mankind" said the old man,
sadly, has not followed. In all the
Christmas Ewes since it looked on the
shepherds in that field of Bethlehem,
it has looked on men doing evil some
where to their fellows. Its light has
been dimmed by the lights from camp
fires of armies and from flames of
burning cities. l am old: and it is
weary waiting for the fulfllment of
the promise"
1.-THE Star is beautiful and splen-
did," said the boy with shining eyes.
"Undimmed 1 shine" said the Star.
And He. in whose sight thousand
years are but day, sees mankind look
toward me every year with new intel
llgence and love. Ages have passed
and other ages still must be, before
the Word shall be fulfilled. But every
Christmas Eve / shine upon a world
that has moved forward step by step"
Greater grew the radiance of the
Star. until the world sank away, and
stirl and pure it shone over Jerusalem.
Whose calm and faithful eyes are these
that look toward it from a cell? Steph-
en- lies there, soon to be taken to the
City Wall and stoned to death.
Again it shines upon the Holy City,
surrounded now by a Roman army
under Titus. Before another Christ
mas Eve. Jerusalem shall be no more
The Temple of the Most High shall be
RACED and Titus leave nothing on Mount
Moriah save a little heap of ruins.
H.. t. .s-k.-
Six hundred years have passed. The
Christmas world has fallen far away
from the Sermon on the Mount. Ha-
tired and intolerance have distorted the
cause of Christ into a cause for she'd
ding of blood from Bethlehem to the
far isles of Great Britain.
But steadily the world has moved.
On this Christmas Eve. 625 years af-
ter Christ. a fierce troon of zealots
falls on caravan moving over the
Arabian Desert on the way to Mecca.
The troop is led by Mohammed. And
with that attack there has begun the
Holy War that is to carry the banner
of Islam over almost the whole known
world.
When It recedes. Christianity is puri-
fed. Its defenders have learned from
the clear and simple faith OF the Proph-
cts followers TO see their own God
clearly again.
Christmas Eve. 500 A. D., and
Rome is celebrating the Holy Night
with wonderful splendor. Princess
and warriors and priests throng It's
streets Greatest Prince OF them all
before whom even the mighty Charlie
magne bows, IL the Bishop % Rome,
Leo III. This is "A Christmas I'VE
destined 10 DO more than any other
Christmas Eve in many centuries
that have been or that are 20 come, 10
change the history ~ the world For
tonight fharlemogne ana HE maenin-
cent court hayesnRreed with the Rish-
~ thhf On Christmas Day CharlemARne
ih 20 De- crowned AusEusfus. Emperor
~ abe West and Protector 81 Home
thf holy Roman empire hda begun
again the Star shipes on an Hm-
lefnf ~ fhr Roman emuire. n is fhe
yer 100 liiFh in Hn Aipine nass.
iffAig ~ NJ Germany 10 creeping