davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-05
IN THE CIVIL DIVISION.
Number of Cases were Disposed of
 Yesterday.

Number of Cases were DtspOseu Ol Yesterday. In the civil division of the city Court the following cases were dispos- ed of yesterday
 Florence L. Troy vs. c. A. Goodwin Judgment for defendant.
 Joe Lewis vs. Mitchell Howard, judgment for plaintiff for wagon sued for and S1O for detention of wagon.
 J. Miller and Comuany vs M E' Reaves. dismissed.
 Meehan and Morris vs. Fred Ridol- phi, dismissed for want of prosecu- tion. L. stephens, dismissed for want of prosecution.
 James Larkin vs. City council of Montgomery, submitted on agreed statement of facts.
 Albert Ahrens vs, Thomas Howe, judgment by default for plaintif for $6O5.15.
 Aid Association, passed to December |
 Several other eases set for trial yes terday were continued for the term.
 Today's call is as follows:
 Callie D. Murrell vs. F. E. Forbes; Alabama Lumber Company vs. $. L. Smith; s. F.. Washburn vs. I. O. Ander. son; the Bonded Warehouse Company vs. B. B. smith Buckeye Buggy Com pany vs. W. H. Bowdoin and James A. Bowdoin and James A. BowdOin; John ID Wilson vs B. w. Henderson; N. B. Powell vs. K. A. Bethune defendant, Simms Lumber Company garnishee; Isadore Lichtenstein and Max Ginsberg vs. A. c. Rhodes and Son Company; Bill Booker vs. M. c. Scott; Ellen Hurd vs. J. T. Williams defendant, A. G, Rhodes and Sons Company. gar nishee; NJ. E. Reyes vs. o. P. Whit taker. F. M. Letcher vs- Chandler and Douglass: George Pond vs. Central of Georgia Railway Company; Red Bridge Mercantile Company vs. w. Nj. Eason, defendant Western Railway of Ala bama. garnishee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-05

The Dexter Avenue Baptist Church for negroes. was filled to overflowing last night, so great is the interest manifested by the negroes of the city in the revival being conducted there by Rev. C. H. Phillips, D. D., of Ricn- mond, Va.
 The subject of the sermon last night
 was Hurry" based on the words to Zaccheus, and the preacher who is d man of education and force as speak- CT. developed his thoughts interesting ly.
 At the close of the service fifteen persons indicated their conversion.
 The services are conducted each even ing beginning at 7:30 o'clock A pray CT service is held each afternoon from o'clock to o'clock Rev. Robert c, Judkins. pastor of the church. feels very much encouraged at the success of the meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-05
Bonkruptcy Petition Filled

voluntary petitian In bankruptcy was filed in the United States Court by Walter B. Rainer, a merchant of Troy. He places his liabilities approximately at $l3,OOO. No assets are scheduled in the petition. He schedules $50 paid as attorneys fee, and, in response to one of the questions in the printed bank rupt form says: About January %, 1906, petition as a member of the firm of Rainer Brothers transferred all his property to Charles Henderson for the benefit of his creditors and such as- signee has made final settlement of said trust"
 A voluntary petition was also filed by Lewis Anderson of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-05

The resignations of Capt. L. B Rai- ney. Co. C., Gadsden, and First Lieu tenant John T. Cook, Go. B., Florence. have been received and accepted. and orders issued for elections to fill the vacancies Capt. J. E. Gullette, Go. B., Florence. asks to be placed on the re- tlred list. which was granted. and an order issued to hu the vacancy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-05
prIre RwefOrd steer.

Chicago. Dec. 4.--Defender, a Here ford steer owned by r. A Nave of At tica, Ind, carried off the grand cham pionship honors at the International Live Stock Exposition today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-05
FINANCIAL.

MONEY to loan on watches. diamonds, jew elry, guns and pistols, don't worry your friends when in need of a small loan come to us; our business Is strictly confidential.
 Montgomery LJan co. -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-05
MULES AND HORSES.

JUST-Arrived 150 fat Tennessee mules, also two carloads horses. all kinds; 400 horses and mules on hand. Prices right
 Street If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-05
IRON SAFES.

VICTOR MANGANESE STEEL Screw door bank safes: fire proof safes bought. sold and exchanged Montgomery Safe and Lock Co.,. Robt. c. Howard. President. 2?l Com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-05
colorea Revlvnl servicen.

BIJOU MATINEE TO-DAY 8 P. M. THE KING OF FTRAMPs,'' I5c, 25c, 35c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-05
PERSONAL.

FREEING engrave all our dog collars free our prices and assortment are right; don't take any chances of losing your dog. Fred
 J. Dreher & Co, 10 South Court St. -ti
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-05
EXPERT SAFE REPAIRING.

JOHN N. TODD Is now in charge of our
 new repair department as expert. Opening and repairing of bank safes our speciality. The Montgomery Safe and Lock Co.,, 221 Commerce St. Phone 282s -Gf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-05
ENGRAVING.

>-7~----~-7--------~
 THE BEST-Send your work us for sat isfactory results and quick execution, all known processes. The Advertiser Engraving Co.,. Phone S67. Montgomery. Ala If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-05
WANTED-BoARD OR ROOM.

wANTED-To buy 100 lbs good clean lip- eu or cotton rage. The Advertiser Go. -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-05

yVANTEp-Room and board in strictly first-class private family; young married couple one child five years old: References vertiser. -u wANTED-couple without children or two young men to occupy nice room with clos ct and lavatory, close in South Perry St.. Phone 2059.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-05

Coed ReuovvsAip 1s hard to feel
 If y0H have hash st every meal, And iG your bORFd4mE-hOase ts bad
 4 better one can soon be had. Among cur ads you'll find each day Some bOORding-hOass,i it's safe tO gay, Ana you can find good room and board Al prices yOu can we'll afford.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-05
Any Man

That's right, any man can find just what he wants in fine fab Flcs for suits in our stock. There are solids In blue and black, very fine Iustre, Gun Club Checks, fancy mixtures, beautiful PIaids, and attractive stripes-they are aII here.
 It doesn't matter whether you're slim, OF stout. sedate, OF up-tO-date, whether you're business, or professional man, we cnn suit your taste, fit your figure and set you among your fellows in as distinguished lock- ing suit as you ever slipped into. Won't you give us a chance to prove all thiss
 D. M. Hurley & Co.,, Designers and Makers of the Clothes that Gentlemen Wear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-05

MAYBE you don't know that The Adver- tiser Engraving O., has one of the most modern equipments in the South. KeeD your money in Alabama-send to us for all your engraving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-05
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

LADY Wanted to attend to show room and make herself useful; duties very light, ap- ply before o'clock. 104h Dexter Avenue. Wall Paper Parlor. .'.*
 WANTED-At once experienced. lady stenographer. no others need apply. P.O Box 6T6 -4-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-05

second hand flat top desk. and office chair. in good order and cheap. Also set of pigeon holes. A B. C., care Ad-
 Vertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

IF YOU Want a good cook. address Mamie Gilbert. 215 Randolph St.; l can give ref erences. -23
 -------------- ------------------l CARD-Patients desiring admission to the wards of the Montgomery Infirmary may secure cards by telephoning Miss Martin. head nurse in charge at Phone 722, Mont gomery Inflrmary. wed-fri-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-05
.WANTED--AGENTS.


 MAN or Woman to distribute samples and emp agents. SIS a week. nses ad- vanceG. Permanent. Ziegler Co.,. 22O Locust St.. Phila- --2-wed-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-05
FOR RENT-RooMs.

FOR RENT-Large front room with bath to one or two gentlemen. Will furnish enc or more meals. New house. good locality. Address with references. E., care Advertiser.
 --I3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-05
WAIVED.
WANTED-TO BUY.

--N~---~----~--"->~-- WANTED-A second hand Remington type writer; must be in good condition and cheap. Address Typewriter, care Advertiser.
 -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-05
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

SHOW CASE-Up-to-date 10 it. oak frame show case. with sliding doors. worth $25
 but it's $l6 today. James OHara. 116-120 Monroe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
- b 81. gaa.psAA


Ths Hon fosrpR HENSON FonARsH
deserves The praise due 10 the man
tenacious of hs purpose Admitting
that theirs we're certain evila Ia Interstate
commerce that should b. femcdisd, he
e1uld not fad In the Hepburn Rate bill.
even ~ AneIly amended In thu Senate,
o remedy which In his opinion would
b. constitutional and efficient, In the
woFh u criticism and amendment he has
had an honorable part. Many strong
considerations must have urged him 10
vote with tho majority Only with
reluctance can he dissent from the
conclusions Of the other distinguished
constitutional lawyers who supported the
measure after the long process Of analy-
sis. discussion and amendment. He has
plenty Of opponents In Ohio who will
try 10 take advantage Of his resistance
70 O supposedly popular bill, The Ohio
Legislature has sought 10 lesson him.
Blanche Tray and Sweetheart, all the
muckrake pack, have yapped and
snapped at "the railroad lawyer the
friend OF the railroads. and so on.
II has not been a pleasant experience for
o proud and sensitive man..
In M spirit Of criticism Of any Of Mr..
'FoRAKER's colleagues who we're able to
vote for the bill-some Of them without
.overmuch confidence in tive say that
Mr.. FORAKER, in standing by his own con
svictions In the face Of a great deal Of
bitter andeven coarse abuse, and against
the supposed wishes Of his constituents,
tshowed conscientiousness and courage.
The same praise belongs to other Sem
Iators who helped make the bill oonstitu-
II it is constitutional. Whatever
Its fate or its effect, 1t has brought new
honor TO the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
The Fridge Question in Broo,uyn.

The Brooklyn League. which Is interesting
itself actively now In the matter Of rapid
transit connections between the bridge ter
minals on the Brooklyn side Of the river, has
sent this letter to Commissioner Stevenson:
The Hon. lanes W, !s%ierenson, Commissioner OF
Brid1rS. Ncr York CIV.
DF,R SIN: At a meeting Of the Brooklyn League
committee on tunnels. bridges and railroads this
afternoon your plans for Improving the facilities
on tho Williamsburg Bridge were approved unanl.
mously. II was further expressed as the opinion
OF the committee that the Bridge Department had
demonstrated It's interest In the transportation
dlnculties OF Brooklyn as well as Its ability to cope
with them so far as bridges werc concerned: that
II the Commissioner were helped by the support
OF all civic organizations, the problem Of Transport
tatlon on and between the Williamsburg Bridge and
the Brooklyn Bridge would he solved In q practical
WAY and the const ruction OF the Manhattan Fridge
and It's approaches pushed With all possible speed.
To that end tho committee resolved 10 accept
your suggestion to Its chairman, Mr.. Edward c.
Blum, to place the rooms OF the Brooklyn League at
your disposal so that you may invite representa-
lives OF all the Brooklvn organizations to meet you
and your engineers TO discuss the plans you have
under way or proposed. The will lend
every aid In Its power to make the meeting rep.
resentative OF all parts Of the borough. Yours
truly. JOHN b. CREIoHToS,
Secretary. brooklyn League.
DnocEtYN. May IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

msasuFss lAs dsgue 81 1safalaH saa
shifI fgqHissd BY int whseh y -poessasst
IN ~ vasy Issaliay whsss ne msdleaI
nan pfsstlsps vAeaa ahillty y eailsd ~
quaatloW ~ esvsfaf sstsg ssaees hgw-
ever, M courts n lee faaofe hsvs 10
elaeef thaa 4 b ~egFeaeosss ~ fsfeg " ~
~paftscufas plae9 n esaetles "a hIeHtahIaa
ne staadafd, AsyiaM thas ~ sFts staads
afd h ~ NJ found IN feessehes ~ asHaaV
loralitIea rather Than NJ SANE i0eaiisY
Thus, Nv q IsaaiHa eass N Niehiaaa,
where me lgial awdas lnatFyete4 NJ Jury
that M dsfeHdsnt o pkyslclaa who
waa aBsd foF maIpFaetles, eeuld sSt ~
fpaaeied a. negligent prevt6ed NJ eaefs
staea the ordinary IaasmeHe W ~ 0tdh
nary phyaielaa N NE owu iDsaftty, uHs
aupFums Ccuft haid taaf tha InAtTBcttSH
was lgaceufats, IN so fas ~ u vas limited
n ths pastloalas Ioeallty IN Wkleh asa
defendaat pfaotlasd, instead " belaa
extended ~ similar localities through
out the State.
The aame vlew-to me eReet that ne
sklH Of medtcal practitioners In tho pafs
,loulas Weiabbofhood IA not the standard,
hut that n h Tho akin ordinarily poa-
scssed BY physicians ard surgeons pfaos
tislna In almlIaf locaItIea--haa also beea
adopted by the highest courts In Indiana,
Iowa and North CaFollns.
No bsster exposition oen b. found of
the distinction which ,hs decisions en-
phasIse bet ween the obliaastous Of city
and country doctors than that contained
In o leading Massachusetts, ease decided
by the Supreme judicial Court Of that
Commonwealth when II was presided
over by Judge Horace oRAY, afterwaSd
an Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States. II 10 in these
words. 1t 10 q matter Of common
knowledge that a physician In q small
country village does not usually make q
speciality Of surgery, and, however well
informed he may be in the theory Of all
parts Of his profession, he would, gen.
orally speaking. be but seldom called
upon as q surgeon 10 perform difficult
operations. He would have but few
opportunities Of observation and practice
In that limo such ~ public hospitals or
largo cities would afford. The de-
PENDANT was applied to, being the prac-
titioner in q small village, and we think
il was correct TO rule that he was bound
to possess that skill only which physi-
clans and surgeons Of ordinary ability
and skill practising in similar localities,
with opportunities for no larger export
ence, ordinarily possess; and he was not
bound to possess that high degree Of art
and skill possessed by eminent surgeons
practising in large cities, and making a
specially Of the practice Of surgery
OF course, this does not mean that
many country doctors may not actually
know more or do better work than many
city practitioners; but it does lei that
they cannot be held legally responsible
for being less skilful in the practice Of
the healing art.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
The Newtown Pippin In Africa.

The oldest inhabitant may we'll rub
his eyes when he reads in the official
literature Of the Agricultural. Depart
ment of Cape Colony that fruit raisers
for the British and New York markets
are advised to plant the Newtown pip
pin. They are told that it attains its
highest perfection in the soil and climate
of the Cape Of Good Hope, and that it is
a standard American apple which has
long been popular in foreign markets.
We should say it is popular in foreign
markets. 1t has been approved by the
verdict of generations. AS long ago as
1s45 it sold in the London markets for
$21 a barrel.
1t is the real old, good old Newtown
pippin. II gave to Newtown in the
present Borough Of Queens its chief
title to distinction, Some 200 years
ago the seed Of an apple tree is said to
have fallen In the edge OF a swamp on
the estate Of GERsHoM MOORE. The tree
that sprang from it was the first New
town pippin, and left behind it a numer-
GUS progeny when it dieda century ago.
Cape Colony may congratulate itself
that this tree has taken kindly to the
conditions there, for this fruit Of the
gods is rather fastidious as to its habi-
tat. 1t thrives in the Hudson River
valley and in the mountain regions Of
Virginia and North Carolina and on the
Pacific Coast; but the New England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

To THR EDITOR OF TILE SuN-S,: The letter
by George Scott in to-day's issue. In which he
charges women with extravaganza and almost
every folly. Is certainly amusing as an exhibition
Of tho narrow mindedncss Of certain types Of men.
Most likely the writer is OF the type that considers
that man should have o right 10 spend his money
freely for cigars and whiskcy, play the races and
take q little dyer In Wall Street. but that women
should be household drudges and scrape along
with the paltry pittanees given them by the class
OF men above mentioned, wao too frequently are
the cause OF making women all that he condemns.
The real women OF TO .day are nohler and better
companions and ~helpmates than those Of the past,
whose quiet suhservlence to men and their whims
MI. Scott considers an attribute TO be admired In
women. As long as we have q class OF men In tho
world who teach women only the coarser side OF
life, 90 long shall we have women following their
example. In oil ages the type OF women he so
denounces have generally been better than the
same class Of men, while at no time has the real
higher type woman been az great as she Is 70 .day
in all the qualities that are considered noble and
loyable in woman. JOSEPH F. RUM.
Npw yORE. Nav IA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
irhn,s Islt,haar.

-Four ysafs sen tosdsy ths tAited
ataeAs Governments leFnlasleyl ~ tsifas
teeahip and turned ovaf ~ th@ Cuban
psopls ~ INSTITUTION which seeretaFy
HJoT deaeTibed ~ n grind eoneefn
ThaFs wufs fsaay, emclsls and othefs,
Who peetilntsd tho almost Immedisse
fsilufs NJ tke new swpublie hat Tho
coAesgH h atill aolne. n may alao ~
remarked that Inc eoacetn sahlbita a
fair measure N vitality AMI that N shows
signs ~ eoiHa fof many yeafs
fnd,nerlally Cuba's fouF yeafs NJ In
Dependence have been notable tfer
economic condition N The tins NJ tbs
transfer q deplorable and somewhat
ominous An innas ~ foreign capital
and tho Industry ~ the islaHd people
havr combined with improved conditions
In the sugar market. and Cuba IL nov
enjoying a large measure NJ industrial
and commercial prosperity From vari.
Ola causes her export sales during the
current year will doubtless fall far bee
low those Of last year, hu, che shrinkagc
will cause no economic depression and
no wall Of hard times.
Financially the island has presented
n remarkable record. With no appre-
cable hardship 70 taxpayers, is Ia
tional revenues have increased during
the last four years from about sis, 10000
70 about ga. 600. 600. A part Of the debt
20 the soldiers Of the revolution has been
paid In cash and the balance has been
provided for by a national debt approxi-
mating $4,000, 900. Large sums have
been expended for school purposes and
works Of public improvement. The low
mortality rate Ia evidence OF the atten-
ton paid 10 sanitation. Ample pro-
vision has been made for the establish
ment and maintenance Of a diplomatic
and consular service. The national
bonds are at q premium and are re-
garded as a safe investment.
From o political point Of view the ex-
perience Of the country has been and
still is open to criticism. The most
serious feature Of It's errors and failures
is the fact that no provision has yet been
made for organic laws which would
harmonic its legal codes with the prtn-
ciples of its Constitution. These are so
widely at variance that the charge has
been made, with no little justification,
that the only real difference between
the present system and that of the pre-
revolution times is that control is in the
hands Of Cubans instead Of in the hands
Of Spaniards. For the first time there
is now an Administration party with
a large majority in Congress, This
gives ground for hope that a new system
will be adopted by which the Constitu-
ton and its principles will be put in their
proper place.
We extend our congratulations to our
neighbor on this her natal day, and
express our hope for the continuance of
peace, progress and prosperity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Injury to First Class Bottleships.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SUS-.Sr: Has ex-
Senator John n, Henderson no consideration for
the feelings Of the Ancient and Honorable Artll-
iery Company
All true hearts will 20 out 70 them In deepest
sympathy In this the darkest hour OF their exist
ence. The great calamity at Washington has
struck dlsmay into their ranks. bowed their noble
heads with grief, and they go about crying one to
another. "Woe unto US, for We have fallen upon
evil days. Great was the how thereof, and We
were not there"
Let them take heart. Their countrymen shall
rise up and tender them a consolation banquet
which shall make the low al Washington seem as
a babbllng brook beside the mighty ocean.
with you. n
EAsToN, Pa, Nay 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

There 10 In circulation among followers
Of college affairs q ramoE that the American
Rhodes scholarships, despite the en'husI-
asn with which their installation vas at
tended and the ssFly reports 81 the famous
aoheme's successful operation, are In q
more or Iess precarious condition. While
Of course the foundation u solid and the
endowment permanently assured, u APP
pears that there Ia Q dearth, as remarkable
as Il is unfortunate. Of candidates for the
places left by graduating scholars and
open 10 new appointment. The first assign-
meuts were eagerly snapped up, and reports
from the scholarship holders have hitherto
been eminsntly satisfactory. Whatever
may have been the real status Of ths enter
prise 40 o practically useful venture In
International exchange through educational
media, II seemed on the basis OF individual
experience Of the benelciaries wholly
satisfactory.
The trouble appears to lie in q misap-
prehension on the part Of students in our
colleges Of the spirit Of the qualifications
required Of candidates. The threefold
requirement Of excellence in character, in
scholarship and in physical equipment was
meant simply TO insure the selection OF
good, clean, sound bodied and sound
minded men representative Of the best
training Of American colleges.
It will be q strange thing II American
students LET thess unusual opportunities
pass unimproved. To ascertain the truth
Of the matter and find the remedy the Cornell
Sun proposes q discussion Of the conditions
by the scholarship judges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

saasss have vassly ssassa v ~ ~ ~
bus.
IN tAs lass fsii And early winter lhe
fpglt seaFus ssil NswtswH pippina,
astlAeiaily bueEssksa sasl lerualatible w
Aavos, fsv ~ eaHaa agleee Csp~ Coloay
has balIt 10 . lsfEs trade f8f ~ sholcs
fruits IN British markets., and 10 afapes,
elams, ~nastasl8ea aHd aeples N for
aale IN LoaaaH N February aed NaFeh
ing hsfovs No hats hsala ~ awell Nv
Ne nFltlaA iala4 fhfee years ae1 lhla
fruH beaaa n APPEAR IN tmeFiesa lsta
WlHtsf MARKETS., PeFhsfa so,Hh AlFics
mav ~ estshd the wewtown plppin
SESSION almost ihs yesF afouHd ~
eegasss ~ h. = whethef Yankee
fealty ~ . Taahee bors aepls will In
d,gca Amegiceaa ~ pay atout fotf tines
Ne flreemgyrs prize iof q plppln deiivs
eFea IN M4suh ~ IA certain, anyway
thae ~ eff heartily approve n Ne apecies
n sraft ,hs' has Disseminated 'hf Nov
town pippla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

70 rvs RDgssn % fwa asn-gki ~
IetisV ~ ths aablsei n ths aaieNesea -
foaRdes hsa dfaSn firm ne Cathslte
Ptlshufa Dbssrpsg . lcna egHmsat iBsilnae
visa ths sassaIty, prsagaal - well ~ ehas
tfOveeFltt, whieh - apt ~ fnsfh pSlssHlfs
N ttttt ansaes. Ths astiels e8BelsNaHp Shh
thsas ~famafNHffa Nofsiag
afbs eieeFaffgFfi 4 Al hsdaa W N ~ fHls ~
lssfaes taY H4sfa ttsk n ~ iafs ~ saet tt4siy
eeHasHta Rnaet N Fttf N ~ Hsyt nrvfs
teHfdss at1 HeN . assia FlafifH ~ ~ aAflat
saa kaaH iasf4fgs efistf ~ Aspfaffd NisN
" ie4 sNaY NJ Ne ftSafAt ~ fsfiEFt eNtVHpaNa
N q rsftsa fHf 4 rgfrets tHhiea ~ csihelt
ehefsA faf tas espsfAseffH Nafa n hila fea
fffft EN- sffvtVe n Nita sHa s4Va aH Mes HNa
sFtFatf thsN sulla " ffttHs sd tHfiet mstSte
NeIsf
tie wFtsy lssss lsswaf4 ~ lhe tina
whsN fauffiea'a asfvteea snail ~ d~lspNnssf
Wish sat laid away IN ths feoof,sa N sts
tiurf s~aihfassena ~ q pefiyd and q pHsvuss
fulhlIei, thsss IA IN inst teapsrt NJ dsFeFs
sece n apinleh suutweea No
tlstpWts fafgu,