davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-02-22
Not Unexpected.

"O'Rafferty Is dead. He wuz sthruck
by llghtnin'."
"Ofs not surprised at all. The lasht
tolmo OF saw him he wuz lookin'
mighty bad"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-02-22
Notice.

Executors, Administrations and Guar
dams are reminded that the time for
making their annual returns com
menoes the first day of January.
o. G. THOMPSON,
oaLf n''eeh'h' o. J.P. L. G,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-02-22
A Definition.

Little Clarence-Pa, what is an opti-
mist? Mr.. Caliipers-An optimist, my
son, is n person who doesn't care what
happens If it doesn't happen to him.
Puck.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-02-22

Whoever breads punishment suffers
1t, and whoever deserves it breads It,
Cotton.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-02-22

Laurens, S. c., Dec. IS, 'o1.
Mr.. p. B. Bailey,
Clinton, S. c.
Dear Sir:
Your letter of December 9th,
received. The long staple cotton
| bought from you for the Watts
Mills gave perfect satisfaction, by
mixing it with the Mississippi
long staple. l consider your cot
ton better than the Floradora,
both i'll length of staple and
strength. Yours very truly,
r.. G.. FRANKS.
Dict-to M.G.B.
BY Mr.. Franks.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-02-22
State Of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF LAUREl!S.

COUNTY OF LAURElJS.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suSnce of IA resolution passed by the
Board OF Directors OF the Enterprise
Bank, OF btrrens, S. G, q meeting OF
TIE stockholders of said Bank is hereby
called to meet on Saturday morninG.
March, 4th, 1926, at eleven O'Clock, at
its place of business at Laurens, s. G =.
FOR the pup1se Of considering increas-
ing it's capital stock twenty-five thou
sand dollars, making its capital sew
enty. five instead of fifty thousand dol
lars.
Signed,
ENTERPRISE BANK,
Per N. b. Dial,
President.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-10
WHAT A BOSS Is.

Mr.. Choate's definition Of "boss" ex
presses it very well-"a creature
without soruple or conscience who fills
his capacious wampum with graft,
who feeds his greedy followers upon
political garbage gathered from the
official fleshpvts and swill pals" We
have been more intent upon Watching
the actions OF the 'boss" and attempt
ing to circumvent him than in seek.
ing a definition Of him or to analyze
his being. Mr.. Choate in few words
has made it clear. The power Of
the "boss" is the power of graft. He
feeds his adherents on the swill from
the fleshpots; they cleave to him and
he takes the choicest morsels and
the perpetuation OF the power OF the
organization over which he may pre-
side depends upon his ability TO con-
tinue to pluck from the public through
many species of graft the prizes that
he distributes to his followers. Now
that we have "boss" thus pertinent
ly defined, perhaps we can finda way
to abolish him.
IN. Y. Commercial.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-10
Hats In Parliament.

During the reign OF King John Q199)
the king agreed to settle the difficulty
with Philip III. of France respecting the
Dutchy of Normandy by single COM
bat. John, earl Of Ulster, was the
English champion, and as soon as he
appeared on the field of combat his
.u'e.sary put spurs TO his horse and
fled, leaving the earl master of the
field. King John asked the earl what
his reward should be. "Titles and land
I want not" he replied, but in remem-
brance of this day l beg the boon. for
myself and my successors, to remain
covered In the presence of your majes-
ty and all other sovereigns of this
realm" This request was granted and
never revoked, and it is said to account
for the custom in parliament of mem
bers wearing their rhats.-London Stand
ard
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-10
Webster ms n Farmer.

Webster was scientific farmer. He
believed thoroughly in the value of
blooded stock. At Marshfield he had a
herd OF sixty or eighty head of cattle
composed entirely of thoroughbred an
imals-of Alderneys, Ayrshires and
Devons. He had several yoke of Dew
on oxen, which We're his particular
pride. Besides, there We're blooded
sheep and swine. All in all, Webster
was considered by his neighbors the
best farmer of the country. He was,
moreover, friend generous and con-
siderate. There used to be a saying
down Plymouth way tnat stranger
could always tell when Webster was at
home by the cheerful looks of the peo-
pie for ten miles around.-Oliver Bron-
son Capen in Country Life In America.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-10
The s,nrs ana stripes.

German periodical has the follow.
ing story as to the origin of the stars
and stripes: The idea originated with
Dane named Marker. He was born
on the island OF st. Croix of the Danish
West Indies, where his father and
grandfather had lived. In 1895 he left
his native island and proceeded to Phil
adelphia. He was among the first to
join Il company of volunteers for
American liberty and independence
For valor shown at Oriskany he was
elected captain, and to show his graft
tude he designed flag in whose upper
corner he applied the thirteen stars
emblematic of the thirteen original
states Of the Union. This was the first
occasion upon which the "star span
gled banner was unfurled. The oriGi-
nal flag of Captain Marker is supposed
to be in existence in some national col
lection of relics of the war of the Revo-
luton.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-10

Roman lamps were of many sizes,
but most of them very closely resem-
5led what is at present denominated a
sauce or gravy boat. At one end there
was ring. through which the finger
was passed when the light was carried
The body of the vessel was filled with
oil, and at the other end there was a
small tube, through which rag wick
was passed. When this was lighted the
smoke and odor of the rancid fat en-
ployed We're extremely offensive Many
Roman poets mention the abominable
effluvlum sent out by the lamps at the
feaSts
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-10
PIANOS!

Popular Pianos, at popular prices
can be procured through Mr.. G. w.
Stewart, CT Brattleboro, Vermont. Mr.
Stewart is here and, will remain here
perhaps permanently, in connection
with various building enterprises. Mr..
Stewart is an experienced piano expert
AS Piano dealing is now a side, issue
with Mr.. Stewart, he having no trav-
cling expenses; those desiring first
class pianos can get what they want
from him and at the same time, save
he h igh charges counting travelling
expenses &c). which must he paid if
bought through travelling statesmen.
Mr.. Stewart has Pianos ALWAYS on
hand for inspection at The l.. d.
Cullum Co. Furniture store.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-10
A Snufh African Name

The hardy Boer voortrekkers had a
fine sense of poetry in naming places
in South Africa. In the Transvaal
there is a place which rejoices in the
name of Waachteenbeitjebe
fontein. at is name" says Cape
Town exchange, (which speaks of lei
sure, whose gentle invitation to the
thirsty traveller TO rest n little by the
brook beneath the cool shade of the
tree calls up at once the thought of n
green oasis in n dry and barren land"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-10
DELMAR.

Mr.. Editor: l promised you some
time ago to write occasionally for the
Advocate, few news items from this
place. / have neglected to do so for
a few weeks. but not because there is
nothing doing or occurring at this
place to write about.
The Delmar Lodge No. 96 l. o. o. f
is going to build hall over Mr.. A. L.
Eargle's store building. Work will
commence soon. The lumber has been
sawed and part of it hauled; and the
man wnom the building committee
has chosen TO superintend the build
ing will push the work and in the
course CT few months the Odd Eel
lows of this place will have hall Of
their own.
The membership of Mt. Hebron
church decided some time ago to in
close the cemetary at the above
named church with suitable fencing.
II l understood correctly the material
has heen ordered.
Little Miss Quilla Shealy, daughter
OF Mr.. Paul Shealy, who has been sick
of Typhoid fever for several weeks, is
now able to be out OF bed.
The Delmar Collegiate Institute is
getting along splendidly. There is a
ia ir enrolment at present with pros
poets of larger enrolment soon. The
school has increased its teaching force
this year to three instead two teach
ers as heretofore.
The Delmar ginery is doing some
fine work now making up for time
last year and the first part OF this.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-10
NOT Travelling Incopnito

Not Travelling IucOgnitos
Miss Smiley is going to travel un-
Sez TN assumed name
~You suEorise mei''
''Sesj she Is going to be married ne1t
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-10
A Disastrous Calamity.

1t is a disastrous calamity, when
you lose your health, because indiges
tion and constipation have sapped it
away Prompt relief can be had In
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. They
build up your digestive organs, and
cure headache. dizziness colo, consti-
patton, etc. Guaranteed at O. j.
Harris, f. b. Guntcr, Timmons Bros.
and CroSson Drug Co., of Lecsville,
druggist; 25c
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-10
TRENTON.

The Episcopal Church was well fill
ed Sunday to witness the rite of con-
firmation and also baptism. The cam
didates were Mrs. Adeline Wise, Mr..
Pearce Day. Miss Sue Penn and Mas
ter Herbert Satcher. Bishop Capers
delivered most excellent sermon,
which was enjoyed by all present.
Our new Bank building is nearing
completion, supposed to be ready for
business by the 18th instant. This is
something Trenton has long needed.
Mr.. and Mrs, Roper Moss gave a
very enjoyable card party on Friday
night in honor of Miss May Walker
visiting here. About thirty five per-
sons were present, friends from Edge
field and surrounding country, Mrs.
Moss proved herself to be charming
hostess, as all proclaimed on taking
leave after having spent most del
ightful evening.
Mrs Thomas Hoard, our pleasant
Post Mistress, has moved into her
pretty cottage, just FIN nished, and we
sh her many happy hours beneath
3a roof.
DR.. Morall Is building a neal office
on his home lot, which will give the
place quite professional air.
We were pleased to meet Mrs, Coon
er, from Batesburg, on our streets
last week.
A nice shower is falling here today,
and as the cotton is about all gather
ed everybody seems glad to see the
rain.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-10
Nine. de NIninfennn

Once when Nine. de Maintenon, who
had risen from the gutter to grandeur,
was looking pensively in the golden
pool at Versailles her companion, not
ing the fish in the crystal water, OBJ
served, How languid the carp are"
Eyes" replied the famous beauty, with
a sigh, they are like me; they miss
their mud"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-10
IFansa HaInmaAT

She was not made out Of his head to
top him, not out of his feet to be tram
pied upon by him, but out of his side
to be equal with him, under his arm to
be protected and near his heart to be
Matthew Henry.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-10

Married at the residence of the
brides father Mr.. Jack Turner on
Nov. ;. 1905 Miss Bertha Turner TO
Mr.. Bonham Padgett Rev. NJ. ID. Pad
gett ofliciating
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-10
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

bv local application, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inf1ammed
coalition OF the mucous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. -.7hen this tube Is
inflamed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed Deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to It's
neormal condition, hearine will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out Of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which Is moth
ing but an inflamed condition Of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness Caused oy
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patten.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-10

sat in the arbor behind our screens Of
painted cloth, and Mount did set such
pace for us that ere I was aware
there remained not drop Of currant
in the decanter, no more cakes on the
plate, and he had his arm around the
silly maid.
Intensely embarrassed and Ill at ease
with his pothouse gallantry, which
was ever offensive to my tastes. re-
garded them sideways in silence, i'm
patient for Mount to end 1t all.
The end had already begun. Mount
rose lightly to his feet and drew the
girl with him, turning her quietly by
the shoulders and looking straight into
her eyes.
why do you follow me?" he asked
coolly.
The color left her face; her eyes flew
wide open with fright.
II shall not hurt you, little fool" he
said. 81 had rather your father, the
thief taker. took me than harm you.
Yes, am that same Jack Mount You
are poor; they will pay you for com.
passing my arrest. Come, shall we
seek your father, Bully Bishop, the
taker of thieves?'
He drew her toward the gate, but
she fell a-whimpering and caught his
arm, hiding her face in. his buckskin
sleeve.
Disguised, I waited q moment, then
turned my back and walked out into
the sanshine, where paced to and fro
until at last Mount joined me, wearing
q scowl.
AS we turn:d away together, I
glanced into Sle arbor and SOW our
lass of the ribbons still sitting at the
table with her head buried In her arms
and her pink shell hat on the grass.
AS for Mount, he said nothing except
that, though he no longer feared the
girl, he meant, hereafter, to trust to
his heels in similar situations.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-10

"Ihc chGise Is yours"
stared about, but could see nobody
who appeared to. be observing us.
Are you sure we are followed?"
asked.
"Not quite" said Mount simply. az
shall know anon. Trust me in this,
lad, and take pains to do instantly
what do. Perhaps my life may pay
for this days pleasure"
We were now passing that angle Of
the fortified works through which the
Kings road passes between two block
houses. Unquestioned we passed out
into the country, where few heavily
gtockaded farms fanked the road Be-
yond these farms the road became a
turnpike. A broad road curved out
from the turnpike, running south, and
Mount pointed it out as the road we
were to travel that night.
ut crosses the Virginia border by
that blue hill yonder," he said, then
suddenly jerked his head over his
shoulder.
II think am right. think l know
the Jade" he said calmly.
rs it a woman who follows us 2" I
asked, amazed.
AYE a bit of a lass, maybe eighteen
or thereabouts.'
"You know herr"
sand she me-" said Mount grimly.
sHarkee, friend Michael. If you must
needs know the truth, her father is
CAD, can scarce say it to you, but
well-her father is what they call
thief taker."
what has that to do with us?"
asked.
Mount spoke with an effort: "Be-
cause have stopped some few purse
proud magistrates upon the highway
they say evil things O me. That lass
behind us means to follow me and tell
her lout of a father where 1 may be
found'
We were now in sight of the flag
covered pavilion on Roanoke plain, and
on either side Of us the road was lined
with those drinking booths and ped
dler stands and cheap jack tents which
had pitched camps here for the day
rather than pay the tax required to
sell their wares within the racing
grounds.
But now had no stomach for pleas
ure, nor had Mount, for he scarcely
glanced at the booths as we passed,
though there was ale there and sweet
Virginia wines which drew the very
honaybees themselves.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-10
CHAPTER XII.
!CHE longer searched the racing
payilion tho more bclnlnss I faIt

THE longer searched the racing
pavilion the more helpless felt
my task to be. could see a
a score of maids in that vast bou-
quet, any one of whom might have
been Silver Heels, but was not.
l then sought to discover Lady Shell
ton, large, sluggish lady whom l had
noticed at Johnstown
could not find her. though there
We're many ladies in the pavilion who
appeared to resemble her in largeness
and girth and in fairness of hand and
foot.
With my arm on Mounts, who had
fallen a-pouting, l paced the sward,
searching the pavilion through and
through
Suddenly a strangely familiar eye
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-10
CHAPTER XII continued

~
Chapter x Continued M
had a mind to how Silver
to the races, trusting that might
! 4 moment to,swarn her most splel I
most not to d 1aiI us aSI S s ass a
pnny, and the Weasel a greed to REM n
and assist Rolfe to equip and fuf M
+ our post chaise with I'll jnecessariest >
= long journey. 1, 5si
1t was understood between us ith{it
Silver Heels and Black Betty wers 10
ride In the 'chaise, and i with them !;
that Mount and the Weasel would dit
the horses as positions and that SherA-
mel should ride atop. 1t wac further
decided that as the northern and west
ern frontiers were impossible in view
OF the border war we should take the
post road to the Virginia border, make
for Williamsburg and from there turn
north across Maryland and the Jerseys,
reaching Johrstown through New York
and Albany.
IT l had my way" said resent
fully, II would take Miss Warren from
the races and set out at noon"
II ! had my way" observed Mount.
y should not try to escape tonight at
all because of that unsealed letter.
But we agreed it was accident"
AYE, we agree, but mayhap there
are others yet to disagree"
"Nonsenser' said.
Doubtless" said Mount, with the
faintest trace Of irony.
Offended, strobe on beside him and
neither he nor offered to speak again
until Mount suddenly stopped in the
middle Of the Kings road and looked
back.
Whats amiss?" asked. forgetting
my sulks.
"oh, we are followed again." said
Mount YEARLY.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-10
A BLESSING IN DISGUISE.


The people Of the north section Of the
United States are wont to associate
winter with much Of dread and dis
comfort, the severe frost, the deep
SHOWS, the embargo placed upon out
door work and all that. Still this win
ter weather. with all its unpleasant
features, is one Of the agricultural saw
Tors Of the farms and, with all its rig
or and severity, blessing in disguise.
In the first place 1t secures a needed
rest for the cultivated land and prach-
cally limits production to one crop dur
ing the year; then the frost locks up
the soil tight, and for period Of four
months. when the fields Of the south
and unfrozen section are being merci-
lessly washed and robbed by the win
ter rains, the frozen acres are protected.
Then, again. the action o. frost in disin-
tegrating soil and making 1t adaptable
to plant growth Is Of the greatest i'm
portance, the rough and unmanageable
clods turned up in the fall being pull
verified and mellowed by spring into
the finest possible sort Of a seed bed.
Then the SHOWS are said to be of great
er fertilizing power than rain. and 50
when the snow gets deep and the mer-
curry down to zero or below and you
can't do meah save care for the stock
and keep rm yourself. don't whine
at the climate and wish you were In
Texas or some other warm country. for
your seeming annoyances are blessings
In disguise.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-10

3 Suddenly Mount said This will not
~ have been hunted long enough!"
4 hat are YOU going to do n | asked.
Is 5tlFit in my turn. he said grizzly.
Hunt what?'.
Tie lass who. hunts me- Follow.
lad. On your life do as i do Now
then! Gay! Gay Rufle it, lad, Cut
"a swagger, cock your hat, and woe to
the maid who is beguiled by usy'
e Which is the maid?' asked under
my breath.
Yonder, stopping to stare at ginger
bread as though she had never beheld
such a. sweet before. Now she turns.
Mark! 1t is she with the pink print
and chip hat on her hair, tied with
rose ribbons under the chin"
II see her." said I.
She had been edging nearer and now
stood close to us at the entrance to
an arbor wherein were set benches in
little corners, hidden from prying eyes
by strips of painted cloth.
Twill no maid pity mew exclaimed
Mount. II am far, far too young to
drink my wine alone in yondcr arbor"
II have not been invited" said the
girl, laughing at us over the shoulder
of her companion, who backed away,
half laughing. half frightened.
l do not know to this day why she
consented. Perhaps she thought to
confirm her suspicious and entrap
some admission from Mount. Perhaps
in the light Of later events her purpose
was very different. However, we three
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-10


( saw my mother did, but was too
young 10 RENE mber. she died when
was e year old 4,
tsur you never 80 W your father, 3 I
sag
S'h. NO. He was killed at sea by the
frenc al few days after You left
! =. ohnslown received packet from
sir iseEer: ~ go ne on q watship which
puts Sarl nf Now and the express
4 Drought is.S sii' also wrote to Sir
Z " ~ INA III ! doIlr hat he said
slr 3Wliilam Wasssiy q: silent With me
| aIter tnat,s put JUG 3ksefore 4 left with
Lazy snelIons 20 cOn ne mere, ne had g
long tails With me-
Il Shes stopFe q IA Sss..
" e ai, !,ss LIP sastz q
Ide saia4-t ~ It saw you
Z u fltts ah that ! was
70 say to you that w lillian had
changed MS MING ~
pout whatfs* dema nded irritably.
our petrothal-l am not to wed
| you. He 81. NO longer Wishes IT, It
w ny
uon Know, tlls answered rant
rs
n' 10y wen, Observed rese alt
y, uuupeiess on Y iiiiatn mas CHOSEN
"sy senlielnau VI ianA anu us
.lne.ion ior. you. ne Is quite rlght. !
un oniy coriles OF norse' ana wont
We ti1al iohs. az tue same, : cannot
ses why nc lorpias hie 70 weu you. ne
.o,u nie ns wisheu II. cannot see
WY he snoniu 90 silgnt me! why
'n Mp ne lorDim hls 10 ~eu you
49,, ~ WV iale. asAeu oiiser aeels.
aie Nny.-"ny' Jon
Auo". :. ls uoe very pieasant 70 pc
w ~ ale too pooi anu nulnoie 70
"eu yoe. onn Aim - you WISH 70. sup
poss e.. : 49, ~
neei oiCnee SAe sloie 6lduCc W
me.
"ouid you-nowF
something IN her voice startled me.
silver Heels ! stammered, catch
'ns nei nnse,s.
AZ tne touch the strange thrill struck
through my Doay ana choked, unable
20 u.ter WORD out tne desire TOT her
uahus SGT me qulVerlng' ana l caught
ner n,iseis anu ore" tnen, mterlocked'
.rou nei Eyes. aer eyes! Ihelr Deau-
~ ana4eu me- .heir irlsnteneo'2 peril
uus s"eeeness oreW my heaa down 10
enem nea'iiess' hef mouth toucneo
n..ne. asalhst ine ner heart was peat
up lnen euuueniy sue nav sone' anu l
epiuns y NY heel " ntiu her stanulng
auiseiins' VIII ner nands on
"e ~. .niouoAns en
sne mept : Ahe" nol, nor aiu'
snnol uiu ! ASK ner WY. hef iran
iis'nAs tei ASliessty' scarcely moving
unuer my ups. onee she iald ner arm
uoou. NY nech, enen dropped II as
enon - iepe.ieu Anu neSen worn
eoo'u VS. nnu ~ pieaA 'ne siience'
.p,4 Tn 80 ~,
er.t ,aysa ~ W. W. SIT. .e nne,. %nen YOU
s,atoa ~ - 49, ~ PC
..INSp 49,. !. - - .,..
~ a.. ~ ss e e.. .o.u, ~
80 49,. 49,
49, s,'n 50" W "e1e
.rs,,t,, ,.u...s a..
nrn,,oh TO ,1,aI nua
.srIen,es, ~ -. 800 -. ~ ~, 49,
tr,+ s..,o,,.. 49,, s 49, uiu ,na
st,,na .4+,, ~ na,n 80 49, 49,
snna nsadanad - w., ~ W.. LII. =.
t,rr no 90 +h.nn,
l,o,,nd ona ~ a,,,r .tta,u,,t ~
mt my.e,f ohoyo vo,, ~ haron,, no,u
raocb "a shsroa 49,, - -
A. +ba som. ,ns+sn+ uhaor no,,o
cama ~ NV nv. 80 49, - w.
mant oyar +ha aana =. ~ s1a,,a
,.r1a ro,,na f.o. ro.s Ill., 49, ,,,m
mnon - 80
m1.odv shelton, M ~ nor, Mi,
narad S,,va,' Hoa,s p,+ ~ ,ros 49, ,a+a
ror a,eh+ nod ,,aa,, 81 ,,,,naad ~ = -
Aftsr nv 1oar sha,+a,, a,,e... 4,.s
Fat oan+lanon s;r T,,,anaea CO..
end hahind hin, nor,a ,,,noina Tans
Dunrora fann,ng ~. fo.a n,;+h 49,
handlercir:af hts .1I++Ia ao1a aases
Franch hat ,ndar bic orn, Eo,th ~
wos IN /. r.ra +a,,nor,