davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12
CLOSING Out At Cost For Cash.

We direct special attention to the
half-page announcement Of the closing
out sale Of fancy groceries by The r. T.
Jones Co. in this issue of The Common
wealth. Owing to the continued bad
health of the manager, Mr.. G. NJ. Mel
ton, the company has decided to close
out its fancy grocery department at
Wholesale cost for cash beginning Mon
day, October 10Th.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12
Judge Newer for County Treasurer

Judge T.. Il. Newer, of Itta Bena, is
announced as candidate for the office
Of County Treasurer in this issue Of The
Commonwealth. Judge Newer has held
with satisfaction to his people the Of.
fee of Justice Of the Peace of his baili-
wick; he is an honest, upright citizen,
and served in the Confederate army
with honor, losing leg in the great
conflict between the States. lie is a
most deserving man, and will no doubt
receive liberal share Of the votes
poled in the primary next summer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12
Methodist Home Mission Society.

The Methodist Homo Mission Society
held its first fall meeting last Monday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. J. B..
Humphreys, large number of the mem
bers being present. The next meeting
will be held at the residence Of Mrs.
Emma Marye Monday afternoon, octo-
ber 18th, at 2 o'clock, and the members
are all requested to attend.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12
The New Court House.

Chancery Clerk G. W. Crockett and
Circuit Clerk ]. B. Humphreys are at
home in their respective Offices in the
new court house, notwithstanding the
new furniture has not arrived. Sheriff
T. G. CARROT will not move his Office in
to the new building until the furniture
arrives and has been placed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12
0uInsy, Spralns and Swelllngs Cured.

"In November, 1901, caught cold and
had the quinsy. My throat was 80
swollen could hardly breathe. ap-
piled ChamberIain's Pain Balm and it
gave me relief 10 short time. In two
days | was all right says Mrs. l..
Cousins, Otterburn, Mich. Chamber
lains Pain Balm is liniment and is
especially valuable for sprainS and
swcllngs. For sale by Raincs' drug
store and Chandler's drug store.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12
Electric Light Plant Is in Fine Shape,

During the recent severe storm the
Greenwood Electric Light Plant expert
enced no wire trouble of any kind. This
was pretty good test Of the quality
of the extensive improvements made in
the system by the Commission and I'M
der the direction Of Superintendent p.
II. Wissinger. The truth Of the matter
IL that Greenwood has the best light
system, perhaps, Of any city or town in
the State.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12
FOR Sale.

We have at Sidon, Miss, a ten to
twenty thousand capacity saw mill out
fit for sale at bargain. This machinery
has been used only few weeks and is
practically new. Write for prices.
SOUTHERN ENGINE & BOILER WORKS,
jackson, Tenn.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12
liqht FrOStS This Week.

Early risers report light fr2sts Tues
day and Wednesday mornings III this
vicinity. It will be several days be-
fore We have a killing frost, however.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12

Have you had any stamp pictures
made? If not, now is the time. Dolla-
hite's Studio the place. SO come, 4O5
Main St.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12

DO you want to own the house you are
paying rent on? See j. Il. Pace, IL W.
Market Street.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12

Have picture Enlarged by DOllahite
il you want a good one. Work guaran
teed. 405 Main st.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-08
4 CURIOUS WILL.
1t Was Made by an insane Lawyer
Who Died Pennflcss.

Who Died ~Pennflcss.
Several years ago Charles Lounsber-
~, a Chicago lawyer, who ut one time
ranked high in his profession, died al
insane patient in the Cook county asy-
UNI at Dunning. Although this man
died absolutely destitute and penniless,
he left a will" This will was duly
sent to the probate court; but, there
being nothing to probate, the document
was merely placed on file. This pecul-
lar will read III part as follows:
II, Charles Louns'>ecry. being of
ound and disposing mind aud lem
DRY. do hereby make" and publish this.
my last will and testament, in order
as justly may be to. distribute my i'll
terest in the world. among succeeding
men.
THAT part of my interest which is
known in law and recognized in the.
sheep bound volumes SIS my property
being fnconsiderable and OF none ac>
count, l make no, disposition of in this.
my will. My right to live, being but a
life estate, is not at my disposal; but.
these things excepted, all else in the
world l now proceed to devise and be-
Queath.
"Item: L give to good fathers and
mothers in trust for their children all
good little words of praise and encour-
agement and all quaint pet names and
endearm2nts, and I charge said par
ents to use them justly but generously
as the needs of their children shall re-
quire. -, ~. :. b.,
"Item: 1 leave to children inclusively,
but only for the term of their child
hood, all and every the flowers Of the
fields and the blossoms of the woods.
with the right to play among them
freely according to the customs Of chill
dren, warning them at the same time
against thistles and thorns. And l de-
wise to children the banks of the
brooks and the golden sands beneath
the waters thereof and the odors of the
willows that dip therein and the white
clouds that float high over the giant
trees.
item: To lovers I devise their imag-
! mary world with whatever they may
need, as the stars of the sky, the red
roses by the wall, the bloom Of the
hawthorn, the sweet strains Of music
and aught else they may desire to fig
ure to each other the lastingness and
beauty Of their love.
"Item: And to those who are no
longer children or youths or lovers l
leave memory, and 1 bequeath to them
the volumes Of the poems Of Burns and
Shakespeare and Of other poems, if
there be others, to the end that they
may live the old days over again freely
and fully without title or diminution.
"1tem: To u loved ones with snowy
crowns I bequeath the happiness Of old
age, the love and gratitude of their
children, until they fall asleep."-De'
troit News Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-08

Notice.
with pay $50 reward to any one giving m.,
information Of any party or parties found run
ming any Of my horses of their range or iniur.
ing them on the range. Said stock branded
on neck and left thigh.
d. CAMPBELL, Fayette.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-08
Farm, Sheep and Cattle
for Sale,

Sixteen-hundred acre farm, two miles
east of Gladstone, ZOO acres fenced,
two sets of good buildings, a mile apart,
five good wells of water and two good
springs. This farm can be bought in
half sections or larger on easy terms at
go interest. Can supply parties buy
ing same with sheep or cattle on shares.
THos. EVANS, Gladstone, N. D. 7-28.tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-08
$4,000 Reward

For the return to owner of the following de.
weight 1900. collar marks. no brand; one 5.year.
old black maze, weight 14OQ, crooked left font
leg one 5-ycar.Old bay mare, weight 1850, fore.
old bay mare, weight 1uOO. wire cut on front
foot and branded m on left hip one 5-year-old
iron gray mare, weight 100, little sway backed,
and sucking horse colt.
9-1-4ptf j. T. MCINTYRE, Mott. N. D..
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-08
TAKEN up

By the undersigned. at Dickinson, 2 black
geldings and 1 bay eeldine, branded
on left shoulder also 1 cream colored
mare branded L A on left shou der and
on left thigh. These horses are sup
posed to have been stolen. Owners prove prop
erty and pay costs. 7. N. HARTUNG,
8-25-3t Sheriff Stark County,
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-08
TAKEN UP

One dark dapple chestnut horse, silver
name and tail, white socks on hind feet;
not branded, about 8 or 9 years old.
Owner please prove property and pay
for keeping. Call at the Western Land
Securities Co.'S barn at Belield, North
Dakota. 8-25-3t
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-08
For Sale

A nice driving team, Young, about
1000 lbs. each. Also 2 seated wagon
with movable top and brake and double
harness. Call on Geo. Aud, First
National Bank building. o.I-tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-08
NORTHWESTERN RANCH1Na CO.,

NEW England, a. a.
jackson, manager.
Horses have. same
brand as cattle ON
left shoulder. Give
information to o
4.2l-ly
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-08
Horses for Sale.

Can make up a carload of horses,
mostly broke to work. either all work
horses or work and drivers mixed. All
halter broke. Horses close to town.
EUGENE WElGEL, Hebron, N. D. 7-21-tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-08

$500 Reward
Per head will be paid for the return of horses
branded on left sbonlder. Can be left
either at Mott or Dick insOn.
TX JACOB BARTH,
~ Dickinson. 8-4-tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-08
$500 Per Head

Reward will be paid for the delivery
of all stray cattle branded A W on right
ribs. ADAM WEBER. 8-2s-8p
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-08
City Council Proceedings.
Dickinson, N. D.
Sept. 3: 1906.

DICKINSON, N. II.
Sept. 3; 1906.
Council met in regular session
with Mayor Manning in the chair;
members present. Aids McKen-
zie, Richards, kim, Stewart
Turner and Tear.
Minutes of previous meeting
were read and approved as read.
The following bills were read,
and allowed and warrants order
ed drawn for same:
Pat Walsh, street work $50 90
~ Osborn. salary 50 90
John McDonough, street work IS 90
5 Lewis. boarding IA IS
l. A Simpson, salary II so
j a Flynn, drayage. Is
Hughes & Deiters, lights aud phene.... 2OS 90
L Is COrbett. salary 80 90
Loweth e. Wolfe, plans for sewerage. -. 425 60
Mckenzie & Jones. oats g. wagon reach 8 80
Thomas Goodale. street work........... 10 90
Chas Brislln. care of enjiue 10 90
John Uclytiel. street work .......... 48 90
w A Carter, printing 2 90
The report of J. S. White,
City Treasurer, for the month
of August was e ad and on mo-
ton was accepted and ordered
placed on file, and showed as fol-
lows.
Cash on hand Aug. .................. $33os 70
Total receipts for month. 1909 OF
SEA u
Payments:
Warrants on Gen fund paid 1898 40
Cash on hand to bal ....... 1876 81
5214 II
The report of J. Van der Las,
Police Magistrate, for the months
of July and August was read and
on motion same was ordered
placed on file, and showed as
follows:
Total number of case for violation of
city ordinances. "a
4OCd1 uuCs CO1loCCou.. X66Y OU
Paid jailor fees g. subsistence. 8 90
magistrate fees 80 60
expenses on supplies ....... go
City Treasurer to balance. 500 80
$50 90
On motion the bill of w. R.
Veigle was laid over until next
regular meeting for explanation
Of some of the items.
Application of Hughes & Die.
ters for permit to enlarge their
building on N. p. right of way
was read and on motion same
was granted.
There being no further bust.
ness a recess was taken subject
to the call of the mayor.
A. J. OSBORN,
City Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-08

on right shoulder, lett Shoulder
and left thigh;
= on left shoulder. and left hip;
Il on left shoulder;
any place on animal;
" ." left side: $751;,
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-08
Cattle for Sale.

Two hundred fifty head of we'll bred
native cattle. Address S. p LowERY.
befheld, N. u. 6-3o-tt
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-08
$500 Reward.

We offer $500 reward for the convic-
ton of any person or persons stealing
horses or cattle or disfguring the brands
belonging to R. Wilcox, VIM. Connolly,
R. Murphy and ]. Murphy of Oakdale.
Stock branded:
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-08
Suitable Reward

oUICa01V TNOVVdrO
Will be paid for information concerning the
following horses: One 4-year.old bay mare,
weight about 1900 lbs. ; 1 3-year-old light gray
mare, and 1 2.year-old bay gelding, all branded
on right neck also 2-year-old bay geld.
ing. white stripe on forehead, branded
~ on left shoulder; and a 2-year-
old black mare. white stripe on
fore 10 head, branded x L on left hip,
ROB'T PLAGGEMEIER,
8-25-tf Taylor, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-08

Will be paid for information leading to the
recovery Of I sorrel horse branded
on rig~htshontder. ":i:..f 80 81. ar
SIDNEY PARKIN, W.
12-SG4ptt ~. New England.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-16

'ea' but the old folks cling to t6eir
old ZONES Of charming memory and
live contentedly in the wsys OF the
easy long ago. New Orleans has tbs
grandest future Of the cities OF she
south. Il is destined to be most
densely populated and rich in the ex-
treme. Il is already taking rapid
strides in that direction and when the
Pansma canal is in operation, with ito
splendid river FRONT, ito boundless
opportunities as o port Of entry and
export, there is no calculating the
result 70 it's prosperity from these sd-
vantages.s It is now e. delightful
piecg Of residence, both az to climate
aud ,,the neighborly and. courteous
msnders Of it's people, 80 different
fr6m,the frigid and oallous unconcern
OF ;;;itho city people farther nor,h.
;aaays Mr.. Randall expatiate on
It's greatness and it's charm. We
almost wish we were a Crescenti,e
ourself, but fortunately, or unfortu.
nately, We. have been drinking our
Savannah river liberation.
B. Fl. league.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-16
Cisvsr Fupii.

During tie geography lesson the
other dsy bright boy proved to bis
teacher that he knows what .uas 90.
Ing on in the city, says the DetFei,.
Free Press. The children w9H,
studying he products OF the United
States. e J
'Whst is raised in the west?"s ask.
ed the teacher. - = /.
"Wheat," promptly answered Ii,
boy. ...:.. =
What is raised in Miohiear?" vss
the nextsquestions: }. / =
: "Strawherries and grapes and %.
ples." Ruawered the boy. =
:'That will do" said the young
lady. 80, f.
|. Up went the boys hand, and he
continued 10 wave it until he gained
recognition. -.
|. II know something you wish they'd!
raise here" said be. 1
., "Well, tell the class what it is,d
replied the, teacher, wholly unpn.
pared for the boys answer. /
"Your salary" ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-16
WAR STORIES.
Confederate Army Conversions.
Kew. DR.. NJ. Y. B. Knox in Zion's Herald

'ne cohVertS counted up by the
scores and hundreds. In the army of
Virginia the prayer meetings and
other religious services we're often at
tended by Gen. r. L. Lee and it is in.
terestlng to read of the revival meet
iogs in Pickett's division, in the
corps OF Jackson, or in that Of A. p.
Hill, which some of us met In the
dreadful gage of battle. Chaplaips
prominent in church history since the
war, as >. B. McFerrin, +. NJ. G1ar
vim aud B. +. kavanaugh Qater to
attain national prominence in church
life) worked necessarily among the
soldiers.
Ia the third and fourth years of the
war the western regions appeared
more moved by the revival spirit than
before. Officers, oolonels, majors,
captains, lieutenants, in regiments
lacking ohaplains, often conducted
meetings. This was especially the
case west of the Mississippi. 1t
seemed that the serious, responsible
place of the soldiers, after the novelty
was gone, came to them With such
force that many were driven to q
course OF prayer. The common sol-
diers on either side could not fail to
see the gigantic nature Of the contest
and feel the weight of peraonal duty
in tie struggle. On both sides it
drove men to God. While the corps
OF Price 's in camp in the winter
of 1854, DR.. Kasanaugh kept up
persistent religious services all
the time, reaching hundreds of
conversions. Even 9 o'clock roll a l
at the camp was compelled to give
way to the protracted meeting, for
the chaplain prevailed on the general
to have it omitted; SO after preaching,
the soldiers, in little groups of 10 or
20, would go off into the woods,
spending hours praying and singing
With those seeking salvation, then
join in shouting and praising as new
born :souls were victorious. It was
estimated that in the State of Arkan.
sas alone, dnring that winter, a
thousand soldiers were converted.
Both West and East the services
we're often conducted in real protraot-
ed meeting. form. Those seeking re-.
ligion were invited forward, one chap.
lain reporting that the night before
5O mourners were at the altar Cor
prayer. The nourner's bench, the
improvised. altar, tie Cal! sos=a:a fe.
prayers, were the common method
used.
By the end Of the year it was esti-
mated that 150, 900 men had been con.
verted. The Southern States had
never seen before such q revival.
Going to their homes, the disbauded
soldiers pledged each other to be
steadfast in the faith, and hz The
spiritual uplift were doubtless helped
20 endure the. devsststions Of their
homes, the loss Of their comrades,
the overturuiug Of their peculiar in
s:!.e:iee, and .ha long toll Of rebuild
ing the. shattered national fabric.
Years afteruard ohsplsins ! meeting
these men converted ia camps found
them heartily true TO the experience
reached in the army. Fl. :..":: s. s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-16
- r=s.E' La r.. :.
Tho laas .Reunloal.
Augusta Chronicle.

AS none fof the: Augusta I Veterans
attended the u. q. ", reunion, y az !.
New Orleans, 5psrhsps : word or or two
7shoatlit and the splsadid ,oisyi ia
which it Was held. may bs interesting
to them and your rsadsra generally. !.
The Creaoent. City did herself great,
in.ths nsghiacens mniaanuer: ..in : which
she, at this reunion provided for.;; .ths Z,
meetings Of the veterans, the enter
taintnent Of those who. applied ,fo,r,
fsee lodgings. md usais and theS al.
tsattons paid TO all 3 Pro6ting BY lie
mistake of the, previous reunion hsld
In this city, three syesrs /; ago. th,c
headquarters for the different Statas
and lodging quartz wsrs: established
In the old Royal hotel building 15oa
Royal street, inithe days gone by,,t3 81 ons &,
ee skA I sssAndeet narsvanasriiaa sinr. sha
land. I.s: dining hall where II meals
tor The needy veterans I wers q, i; Sseryed. Il i
d ! asill B: beautiful aud! stats j3iss
walls embsllishe ,S s. aud 4 bud asliRtktIy
lnarrsd bF ssas ravish iof aimss,l sWssa u,
once brilliant With ths effects III tbs {
?pai1ter's assissie sbrush q i q T'kisrs dur.
ING the week near; Forty Oh ousalnniis i, psf. s
1aona were S3sd, on Tie sopsii ! IS II s,usrs
in ifonk of sthe Royal 4 ko,,sl B sis Il saudi.
toriam; % largo Ssnd amslpls sise Swasj Il &
ih9iit sor the' hola laissY 4 oss s. sths u u oosys
tiou. noth thsss hotel ssd Snditoripm
vera ia sssys sseash Isof Osnsiis strssssst,
me crest 1 businsss street 81 sths q aits e.
$sbout & shird pidar <6s Brssss M ssss =.
.in ths eshtst oi % hich 8 hsls dossliffct s 81 81
more 8 erol ollsy aar slssaok q rsiR, d q !, uhioh i m
ollsyS Ssss syatemE ID Ii made ma s. stp ss,l sof 81 81
1amtsf sdis & ssi saf.
7 % ltsf q a of It'd bslt, fsiSras s5 4
its sssssiit aisii
Sc ysry d & { fpf sEs M MI Il IS
ggsssa M y q ssaeh|s 4 aas sssy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-16
The Great Sun Spote

are said to cause climatic disturban.
ces. rheumatism has been more pre-.
valent this year than ever before.
Some doctors claim the weather con.
ditions are to blame, If you have
rheumatism, there is oure'in Drum.
mond's, the Doctors Treatment, thor
oughly up.to.date. scientific, and not
O mystifying fad or, oure.all. If you
can't get it from your druggist write
at once TO the Drummond Medioine
Co., New York, for literature. Don't
accept some other medicine and BE-
cheated out Of getti,g well. 4
RYyR .S[r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-16
Address to Buffers Cavalry.

HGuFoss 10 buffers cavalry.
: eternal truth, though ali else fail,
Can never be made wrong"
"Cheerful and meroiful in victory,
hopeful even in defeat, they rode to |
death dauntlessly aad won many o |
field. Equalled by some, surpassed by |
none." 80.
1.-THE oavalryman's life was one Of
constant dspger, sleepless vigil, un-
ending fatigue, and ceaseless activity.
He did not food the soil with offerings
Of his blood on the great battle fields
OK the war, but day by day and night
by night, in the skirmish, in the piok.
ct charge, in the wild dash aud on tho
long raid hs hourly laid down his all
sacrifice for the common cause, and
when, at the end Of the war, he called
the roll and the troopers rode out for
review. the shattered ranks, the star
which betokened death, showed2a NOR.
tality none the less dreadful than
among the men who walked in their
marchea and who, on great occasions,
made great sacrifices at wars demand"
Let US now describe briefly some
events which are in.the highest degree
typical Of what. the war demands Of
The cavalrymen. ~ = WI v !. /.
Survivors Of the Let, I'd, 4th, 9th and
9Th cavalry, who rode by Butler side,
have you forgotten the 9th, 10Th, 1lth
and 18th Of October, 1852, when you
forded the Potomso on the morning OF
the 10th, at early dawn; and proceeded
to Mercsrsburg, aud thence to Guam.
bersburg,. and how you housed your
selves in the quiet and quaint old town,
we'll up in the boundaries of Che Qua:
ker State2 Twenty hours and eighty
one miles. No sleep. No rest. Gsl.s
Looping, fighting, scouting aud ready TO-
assail any enemy, with human endur.:
arce teated to the greatest possible
i.m:t. - ~ & 81 ,t2;
II .ve you forgotten June. 9, 1868, at
:='.e: e t :sA eye The sse1lant Col: + !.
Frank Il .,i.p,on way killed sad Butler
lost his !, i Have yoH forgot ttsn, Get.
tysbprg, on Che Cd day or July, ais63,
when Gen. Hampton was yao badly
Vounded BY the sabres of:the enemy7
Have yoa forgats stha hard .tlighting
at Irevtllisn, on ahs 11th and 18th Of
june, 1850, where Butler' adivisions j
combating !Sof 2294 sotas!t and
FonteaS sheridan withShis thousands of
M. .ha. 4aner 2ss z !.
ssw eabre, sadI The 2lat y nns. stS /
ssppo.nn & ee'lhatch, where $Bntlss took
!s.s. w men l' and surprised 8 and routed
/, fiileon, i 2 With oO fresh tfsops and
and a anights. and how you fonght AZ
Lee Mii. haye 'ss yon forgotten shs
: Soa ot Arzase, at 3 Neck et'l.
and Ream' 4 sts.iosi s5shs soff lluguss,;l
where the aabra d and hayvoass / shookl
hands the 4 ensny's q brsastWsorks
and Bntler Won his apura 81 !. .im,s ios
general, and on stha 17th 81 ssptsnb badr. dI1
as City Point, you hslpod d tos 5 capturs Il iIa
all of Grant y cattle, sad ,tthsE Ebastl8 8oS;
Bissk Snake Tsoad ,Ss,t tthss lse ssay Spfl
Qesobsr shers. Gaa.S Din DapoyAnks|
1851 and 'vlsrrs ssonly1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-16

This would be an ideal world &
deed il everything in Il Vas just.l
.f'.. .', .>>...>.@ i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-16

Nt0nSM
|0rahsa
Bulati,n
QnSSsssi..
6ssIsmi|
ftwHlba
easttisae
|afisEfoM
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-16

u 81
~ To-
III fc
II Of
.|8Sgka
.@a ito
sa gre
|Ea bur
SSeaf
RS4OA
linn
Rgjust
&hold
n b
liifyii
#iiod,,
Siatur
Feourt
&fVuUq
npp ~,
Sgay t |
/ T'h,.
|a;xiste
is ram
more / I|
Feal eI
imeni{ |
1apxUr
''srily::
|ome Il
: s,
heir d
;sIs il
ities
-.
gr'
( thiI
4F gfs
'metli{
Now: /,
it]l as2
ID one
'pulaatI |
:. -,S
tn ia
I69sE7|:id|
N.s.
lcenGt
icIag1
Their
,ulaati
.rta =
i,ew,sa.s
.%%%
nurdy|
'h|ilasd
SStyJ
,oonudo,
',derllia; |
arisss |
',:1Sts
ak;inl
.ssH6
noE
iksslna
1s'{ISs
:ooina.4
'eenR
.aak,:o!
lalti9
s,risaaI
,s.hISsI
Iasiei
IN IN
'sil
.|s''
iIHski|