davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-07
Over I'm Alabama

IF the Prohibitionists of Alabama are not
more temperate in some of their demands and
methods, they will suffer the usual conse-
quences of going too far.
This sending of deputies to break into pri-
vate houses, tearing up the beds of mans
wife and daughters, forcing the opening of
trunks and bureau-drawers Gin the search of
wine, BEER and whiskey) is sheer fanaticism.
The manner in which the home of Charles
Nelson, of Mobile, is said to have been en-
tered and ransacked by deputies, recently, is
well-nigh unbelievable. Such violation of
the privacy of the home is utterly inconsistent
with civil liberty. The invasion of this mans
house, the rudeness of the officers to his wife
and daughters, the insulting searching of
their beds and trunks, was shocking out
rage.
The Wat Tyler rebellion was started by
the act of an officer which was little worse
than the brutal treatment of Nelson's wife
and daughters
The first speech ever made was Temper
ance Address; and my whole career is identi-
fed with the efforts to close the barrooms,-
but won't stand for this violation of the pri-
vate home.
Every man has just as much right to keep
wine or beer or whiskey in his home, as he
has to keep guns, pistols, powder, dynamite,
vitriol, gun-cotton or spirits of turpentine.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-07
PAGE NINE

It's nobody's business qohot you keep in
your house, SO you don't use it for an unlaw-
full purpose.
The mere fact that the citizen has bottle
of whiskey in his house is no more evidence
that he intends to sell it, than your possession
of gun proves that you intend to murder
somebody
believe in temperance, and that's one rea-
son why I'm against intenaperance,- eat
ing, drinking, money-making, money-saving,
legislation, and reform-work.
The extremists of Alabama are virtually
condemning our Savior, who was the guest
of those who kept wine in the house; whom
the Pharisees derided because he drank wine
at public houses; and whose Last Supper was
of wine and bread "a fact which we preserve
the memory of, making it sacramental, by i'm
itating the example He set
The noble Prohibition movement in Ala
bama must have developed some Pharisees
what some of them propose to do amounts to
q reflection upon the duly habits of Jesus
Christ.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-07
Obe Jeffersonian

"Elsie Sigel affairs are the result Of this ig
norance'
How savagely the storm ragged in those two
teapots at Cairo, Georgia, when the editor of
the local paper expressed his satisfaction that
he had no daughter to send to China.
Towson and Harris violently assailed me
about the Elsie Sigel matter,-yet [ had
never said that there were cases in China like
that of New York, in which the Chinese
convert" seduced and strangled the mission
airy.
But the Rev. August Bach says it. He
knows. He has been on the field for twelve
years, and is bound to know.
What will the fanatics say now?
Will they squelch Mr. Bach as they
squelched Wakefield?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-07
Lookout, Country Voter!

Thousands of Georgians take no other pa
per than Mr.. Hoke Smiths Journal. Thou
sands of voters believe everything the Jour-
nal says. These trustful men are in great
danger of being disfranchised.
Why? Because the Journal tells them that
when they pay their taxes they are "automat-
ically registered"
Whoever believes that statement and acts
upon it, will lose his vote!
Why tell the citizen that he earns his right
to vote by the mere act of tax-paying? 1t
isn't the truth.
The citizen pays his taxes as a condition
precedent to the right to take the oath and
sign his name on the registration book. The
tax-collector is not permitted to register the
voter.
The citizen must do that in person, and he
must do it six months before the day of the
election.
The editorial in the Journal was published
to convince the voter that registering had
been made easier than ever before. He was
assured that when he paid his taxes, the Tax
Collector did the rest. And the editorial, con-
fusing the Receiver with the Collector, spoke
of the Collector going his rounds among the
people, registering them!
Mr.. Count1yman! When you pay yom'
tapes, demand to be registered, then and there.
Take the oath, and sign the book. TELL
All your NEIGHBORS TO DO LIKE
WISE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-07
Black Heels on White Necks


In Michigan an army officer, whose wife
and children were then living in California,
married a beautiful girl. The facts about the
wife and children soon came out, and there
was great scandal. A court-martial sat-
upon the case, and mild punishment was
melted out to the officer He was asked to re-
tire on half-pay, and did so.
The State authorities of Michigan did not
lift finger in the matter. Apparently, they
believed that they had no jurisdiction over
the bigamist.
In Maryland, several young officers had
spite at another and they dubbed in on him,
forced a fight, beat him to the ground, and
shot him through the head. A cOurt-martial
sat on the case, and found that the victim had
killed himself. One of the murderers Lieu
tenant Rocker, was not even required to APP
pear at the investigation. The State authori-
ties OF Maryland took no action in the prem
ises. Evidently, they believed that they had
no Jurisdiction.
In Georgia, soldier slips from the reser-
Walton, goes to beer saloon, and, when some
one says "The patrol is coming!" he runs
INSIDE the reservation, to keep the patrol from
seeing who it is that had been in the beer sa-
LOOM Ordered to halt, which order he may
not have heard, the soldier continues to run
t0aO0rd the barracks. An officer issues the
command, 'Shoot!" the patrol does shoot, and
the soldier drops in his tracks, dead man.
A court-martial sat on the case, and justified
both the officer and the patrol
The State authorities Of Georgia have not
done thing Presumably, they believe that
murder, arson, rape, robbery, or any other
crime, may be committed on the reservation,
and that the State authorities have no iuris-
diction.
SUCH IS NOT THE LAW.
When William Newman ordered the State
OF Georgia to come into his inferior Federal
court, through Governor Smith, I wanted
Smith to tear up the summons and trample
upon it. The Judiciary Act of 1899 had one
clause that provides h02c State laws shall be
tested. The Trainer of that Act, Oliver Ellis
worth, had been member of the Constitu-
tional Convention; he had heard the debates:
he knea0 what the makers of the Constitution
meant; and he KNEW that they did not
mean to subordinate sovereign States to infe-
rlor Federal courts.
Consequently, in framing the Act which
was to carry out the intention of ''the Faith
ers", he provided that State law should first
be attacked in the State court, and that the
case, If lost in the Supreme Court of the State.
should be carried from there to the Supreme
Court of the United States.
CONTINUED ON PAGE TwELvE)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-07
One Missionary Who Tells the
Whole Truth


The Reverend August III. Bach served
twelve years as missionary in China His
station was Canton. He has recently re-
turned to this country, and is now at Los An
geles, California.
The Rev. DR.. Corey had better get hold Of
him, and hush him up, as he did Dr. Paul
Wakefield. Like Wakefield, Mr. Bach is say
ing things that "hurt the cause"
The Los Angeles Tinoes of September -,
1909, contained a lengthy statement made by
the Rev. August Bach. A gentleman of that
city has been so kind as to clip the interview,
and send it to me-
In the words of the late lamented Norton,
lit lies before me on my desk as / write''
The first words of the Rev. August Bach
are these:
"China will never be Christianized"
What? Must we part with our fondest IL
lusions? How can we lose hope for that dear
distracting old China, where we missionaries
have salaries that are so regular and so nice;
and where the yearly vacations in our noun
tain homes are so delightful, and where we
can get two-dollar lay out of good stuff to
eat for 80 cents? Oh, you pe-on-toast!
Oh, you luxurious house-boat! Oh, you bun
galow in the mountains! Oh, you $500 pen
sion
How can we give you up!
Just listen at what the Rev. August Bach
says:
"For nine years I mostly worked educational
lines and found the Chinese very smart students
But out of the 600 700 students not remained
Christian.
EMISSION schools are much liked by the Chinese
because then get education a0hout paying tuition
and have white FRIEND if any official tries to
squeeze dollars out of them. am convinced that
q
Chinese want Western learning, let them pay for it,
Mr.. Bach also denounces the medical mis-
sions, and says that the only "converts" who
"sticz'', are those made by missionaries who
con6ne themselves to preaching the Word of
God.
AS to the schools, etc. he states:
EMISSION work in China, with its churches schools
asylums for the deaf and dumb, hospitals etc.-look
very nice to the outsider (Bryan, TAFT, Roosevelt
etc. shut feels to feel that all these instu
tions kept up by foreign money, and break doom
the very day the money fails to come"
If Dr. Corey, and Dr. Lovett, and the
Go FOraUard don't do something, and do it
quickly, the Rev August Bach will "shore"
hurt the cause.
Mr. Bach names a number of other mis-
sionaries who confess, after long years of
work among the people of the East, that they
are utterly unable to understand the Oriental
mind
Speaking of the young white ladies from
America who are working as missionaries
among Cinnamon, Mr.. Bach says:
"Elsie Sige affairs the result of this ignorance"
What ;o,,oroDoo2 That of .G+Lo 1o,x,o ~,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-07

adopt those four planks, and put them in
your national platform.
DARE YOU TO DO TT!
;. iheyd shatter your party like bolt of
lightning, and you hnoao It,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-03-26
Long Branch,

Sunday school will be organized at
tits place the third Sunday in March.
Labe Cooksey has moved to our
creek.
johnnie Peterman and Jim ODaniel
made a trip to Culbertson Monday
John Short made trip to this
place recently. fk
Miss Drusilla Moore was visiting
Misss Georgia Peterman Sunday.
Willie and Bill Moore were visit
ing friends on Morgan's creek Sun
day.
David o'Daniel was visiting friends
on Blaine Sunday.
Mrs, Sophia Fugate was visiting Mrs
Francis Petrman wednesday.
]. H. ,Petermau and Rollen Moore
made a trim to Yatesville. Monday.
A. Collinsworth and Johr Frazier
raised up our creek SATURDAY.
William O'Daniel was visiting Geo
Ball Sunday.
Rev. Gus Ball has moved to Car
ter county Callie Ball has moved
into the house vacated by him.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-03-26

Cooper vs., Ratliff Filed March 3,
1909 mot TO be reported) Appeal
fiom Pike Circuit Court. Opinion CT
the Court by Judge O'Rear, reversing.
Majestic Galleries Company VS.. Nc
Coy. Filed March 3, 1909. ITO be re-
ported) Appeal from Pike Circuit
Court Opinion of the Court by Judge
0'Rear.. affirming.
Master and Seryant-Injury in West
yirginia7-Laws of that State Applica-
tle-Appellee's action IS based upon
the ground that his injury resulted
from the negligence OF the mine boss,
and in West Virginia, where The &C.
cident occurred, the mine boss and
miners are fellow servants, sill one
servant does not assume the risk a.
rising from the negligence OF a fell
low servant II the master was negli-
gent In the employment of n laborer
who was incompetent 10 do The work
be was put to do.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-03-26
|, ReIJ.T.Peeler
Calarrh q stomach.

DEv. J.T.PEELER, Hendersonyille,
N 8. G.. writes;
II desire TO make known for the bene-
ftof suffering humanity my experiences
with PerunA.
"I was afflicted with catarrh OF the
stomach, and though tried many rem.
sdies and applied 70 several doctors. II
Was all in vain.
"HAd II not been for Peruna believe
Iwould have been in my grave to-day.
al have every reason 10 believe that
Peruna 10 the greatest remedy for ca
IArrh known 70 the world. Therefore
Ihave been, and shall continue TO REQ
ommend Il TO those who are unwell."
Ask your Druggist for a FREE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-03-26
NIGHT ON BALD MOUNTAIN.

On lonely night Alex Benton,
Of Fl. Edward, N. Y, climbed Bald
mountain to the home Of a neighbor,
tortured with asthma, bent on curing
him with DR.. Kings New Discovery,
that had cured himself Of asthma.
This wonderful medicine soon relieved
and quickly cured his neighbor. La
ter It cured his sons wife Of a severe
lung trouble. Millions believe its the
greatest Throat and Lung cure on
earth. Coughs. colds, Group, hemorr
rhages and sore lungs are surely cure
by it. Best for hay fever, grip and
whooplng cough. soc and 81. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by A. NJ.
Hughes. Louisa. KY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-03-26


LAM Weddington, of Floyd coun-
~. was arrested in Catlettsburg late
Wednesday afternoon by Officer rom
salyers, on warrant sworn out by
County Attorney A. J. May of Floyd
count, who was In town
attending the Prewitt trial. It Is
charged that on Wednesday Of last
week Weddington got into fight
with a son of VIM. r. Frazier and
struck him with handspike. from
which he died te next day. After
the fight, Wellington was Tpprehend-
ed and 1t is Raid that the bond he
gave was not valid. and he made his
escape. When he was arrested In
Catlettsburg he was turned over to
Marshal James Sizemore, of Prestons-
burg and taken back TO Floyd county.
When asked concerning the tragedy h
refused TO tell anything about It.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-03-26

The J. NJ. Scott property, on Third
street. Pikeville. was sold. as the
settlement of the Scott estate Is how
under way. 1t was knocked down 10
W. X. Steele at s4.25O, for James, A.
Scott, the widow of Mr. Scott bidding
as high as 1920. Dick Scott got the
Third street residence. where nd
now lives, and James A. Scot, he big
building in which was SO long the
Scott and Lawson clothing and shoe
store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-03-26

The contract for the superstruc-
lures of the new Southern Methodist
Church at Palntsville, was let on
March 10Th. C. w, True and Co. Il
Marietta, o.. are the contractors. The
building win be ready for use by the
first of September The contract
for the windows has BEEN awarded
to a Cincinnati firm The seating,
heating and lighting has not yet been
placed under contracf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-03-26

Mrs. 7. Newberry died at 6 O'Clock
tliis morning at her residence In the
South Side. Mrs. Newberry has been
III for Inc past two months. and
leaves husband and a 9-days,old
babe. Mr.. Newberry is oagaged IN
the new gas line. but the family came
here from Inez. where Mrs. Newber-
rvs remains will be taken for burial
--Catle;tsburg Tribune.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-03-26

Geo. Browning has moved into the
house vacated by VIM. Brumfield.
Brumfield has moved into the house
vacated by Andy Thompson.
Freelin Moore was visiting VIM.
A. Peterman recently.
Labe White was visiting friends on
our creek Sunday.
Dutchie.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-03-26

Pikeville, ny, March l7-Yester-
day, at the residence Of Alex Elliott,
the soul of Thomas May winged It's
way to the great beyond His home
was at John, this county. on Johns
creek.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-03-26

All candidates who Expect to e..
to enter the Democratic primary 90
ton on April 18th are requested =
meet at Louisa on April ist TO atfsn1
to various matters in eonnsctisu
With the primary.
At about one o'clock on that ~
lots viii be cast for positions =
the ballots.
All are urged 70 attend.
A.o,cARTER. chairmaa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-03-26

A water works and electric light
system is the seven-league boost with
which Prestonsburg hopes to step In
to the front rank of the Big Sandy
towns.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-03-26

Jesse James. of Martin county, has
sold his Lick Branch farm, recently
purchased from A. and A. b. Copley,
to Mrs. Julia Ann James. Consider
alton $1,000,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-03-26
OUR NEIGHBORS.

John, Moore, of Willard, KY. and
Miss Ida BARLEY. were married on
laast Wednesday evening at the home
Of the brides parents. at willard.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-03-26

DEv. J. @. DUKES, PAstor Of ~
N Unitarian Church 81 PinetsuA
n. O.. writssi
"My wife has been in very bad ssnic
Of health for several years, and noii,-
ing seemed 70 do her any good untilshe
began 10 use Peruna one month aGa.
Since then the color has returned =
her face, and she IL gaining IN Sec
every day, and believe she Il vul
woman to-day.
"My little boy, ten years old, waspuls
and had but littls life. He began iousa
PerunA the day his mother began. To
day his face Is rosy. and he IA out In ~
yard running and jumping with ~
rest OF the children"
Throat TFouble.
Rev. II. W. Tate, 90 Lincoln Ava.
Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio, wrii.1
that for several years he has been troab-
led with peculiar spasmodic afieclta
OF the throat, which interfored with HI
vocation ~ preacher. He took Rnru-
M and his trouble disappeared.
Peruna Almanac for 1909. a.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-03-26

On Monday last just before train
No. 90 reached Olive Hill Jack Coin,
a passenger succeeded in getting into
the clutches of the law by either in
tentionally or acciden'ly lischarging
his revolver. Train Detective R.
F. Payne, who happened 10 be on
the train, soon relieved Jack Of
the gun, and landed him in the o.
i've Hill lookup. Detective Payne Sn
body guard found in connection with
making his investigation of !ackie's
the tell-tale six-shooter, two bottles
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-03-26

Point Pleasant and Ceredo held
local option elections last Satur-.
Gay, and the result was an even
break. At Point Pleasant, where
they have had saloons for several
years, the vets won out, and at Cered
the drys carried the day CeI,do
had but one ticket for municipal Of
fees. headed by w. F. Sturgill for
mayor, and it received over 600
votes, The majority for the no IL
cense people wss sixty votes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-03-26
4 FEARLESS, HONEST PREACHER =:
GIVES HIS OPINION OF PE-Rg-hlal
Al Up-tO-Dste clergyman Describes
IN Up-ts.Date Household Remedy
that Has He'd the Test Of
Tine and Is known the
World Over.


Some preachers are afraid to give
an outspoken opinion on any remedy,
however highly they may esteem Il.
Others are not afraid.
One OF those who Is not afraid IL
quoted below. Read what he says.
He means every word Of 1t. II You
doubt Il write him letter, enclosing
. stamp. He will tell you what he
thinks.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-03-26

Location Shown by Large Sign Near Head Of Grade.
We Will close out in the next twenty days 81, 500
Of Merchandise covering Boots Shoes Clothing. Mems
Furnishing Goods This is the greatest sale that has
ever been in this city and must vacate the build
ing by April 1st this will only last till April 1st Below
are a few Of the great values offer:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-03-26

Go to Elswick q Hale for Ouiss
sets.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-03-26

With the chill winds blowing and
the snow falling, the immersion Sun
day night of Lawrence May. by Rev,
Oaks, of the Christian Church, pre-
scented rather dramatic scene: A
large crowd of spectators witnessed
the impressing ceremony.-GreenuI,
Republican.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-03-26

You will find choice seed potatos
at Elswick a Hales store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-03-26

CHILDREN'S SHOES
Big lot going at CNE-HALF OFF.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-03-26

SIX your Druggist for a FREE Peruna Almanac for 1909
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04

Waists andIShirts
An extremely fine assortment Of Boys
Blouse Waists. in madras swaZetts.
chambray. ginghams AID Fraaeh flannel.
in white. blue. gray. piaids. stripes and
many novelty PATTERNS
Csc. 75c. 800 to $3.50
Boys Negligee Shirts. in madras. OK
ford and chamhray: sizes 12l2 to
soc to $3.50
Boys Golf Shirts, cut coat style. with
plated and plain bosoms. cuffs attached:
sizes l. IL to IA; at
S1.OO, $1.25 and $50
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04

Boys School Hats
We are very particular in the selection
of our boys headwear. knowing how dis
eliminating boys are, and at the sane
time how hard they are on hats and
caps. Each style We show this fail is
new and. as usual. is notable for its
quality and low price.
Boys Caps prices, soc. 75c and II
Boys Hats. prces,-.~-.--...$1. $3.50. 81
children's Caps. prices. soc and 75c
children's Hats. latest noveltics~..,$1 UP
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
Boys Short and Long Pants

Boys Short and Long Pants
rbocks .nfadef from
mater an-u
To
to s:exta
smoke oos:sie s
kniebetoekers matte
Ia
n in
pair In
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-30
FILLED UP The RESTAURANT.
Friends af Discharges wsdser Ads3
Him in -GetfiSs Essn~ ~ssh
EmpfoYer.

Summary and elective vas t4s ~
vengs 0f . Spalafo waiter wka bad
been insulted BY ais amplgyer G1EAx
to the Socialist clah he snzts<e& To
sympathies Of ais comrades sud q
hundred uf tkem weat % TIA restERr
rant where he h&A heea empa0yed and
occupied every seax In the plaza n
Vas Just before TIE Usual sapper kouF.
and the place. the rrincipal rssezn-
rant In Spalntc. was freeu@ntsl cTery
nigAt BY TIE leading c&<Iklx zM4
towrxpscpte. wken tAeSG raWzaAr
guests cams there waE no< r0oam hw
one q gAen ara tAsx Aaz = sz& A.
ether rest&nr2zt
TIE svenAmK8 mrs waa emkirsly
wasted. as the Socialist vfsa1zrs sook
unsy suarssr of a psns " wiHa. cost
Snx IL helaers ta ntkls 9~sr two
eeasgl. and one ruli AZ esxy A4iasrs
gcr 1esS than ssntA As e&eA mszn
Ferre~Amenf cost hi4 casE szss oar
tAree cents x was no< dear ere
nanKs xmnsenaenG
The restaurant ProRrieksr pruMssiy
sPcscEiled % the sggrssvsss wni1sr
AnG the regular rwstnne~s faAzx3 their
takes rea4r fer tAeza tAs nsxz exe
nink Trieste earresPaaaez.r2 PAL
Man Gazette.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-30
paEaoGaTWE or Fsls SEX,
"A TAas Writer Says Arr Ass as sssr
osNr amS Me~s Mar Musa Ast
nsesffsr r.

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enss are-se s1sa tAznk RAoUt 4
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makes an1. or mRkez - axd n1k =
sar osssr. Nxn ix cut &C Ms lz1ru9s
wA@m Ne A@xsrx rrTsrx TO Aocxfs wazn-
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rnamnsr xAa may eADnses Rnc x -
mxns prsr.xarsre - asxaS1 ssr ~
macA as russsS's rrr1-r t1ar kt1Asef
IN ssexEsan Asr = Hzr ~. MAz
c.es < - As-zesf - So tsat rne =
sup-,s~a wsrA sv9rr means sx cGnr
realanx Aeassxs * azS n~w wrs-EsA
xAsrs So xA-as~x = kezr frcm sAs
rnrs * ne rFsr-ex-srsgs FunGSr
MRa = MT sx7prsH5 = ~ T'am1x -
A.eaz-rsa Es e-r EzE ~ = - wnzr-1
VI - .r.z As wrma3rE - N he craa1-
MA wuwznx- Il Is . r=rsN1 So wEx-s
- - azE ra- - xnf - Hessrsr sAs
wrnsS 40 - sr maE~ ar& M a ~1nas
* ssrser ser aer xrz trr 1zr n--
m-sr ~ HEmsr@Fx xz ne rnx@ EMy
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wSs,A sss-szsf srsr ~ h#rs AE rgNE nS
v.nzss~ssssn Fnrxsr rnnE sAa Mhs Al
xxs. s-sers.r- ant wa " - e1E1s@E
Ia bn ~sE snR- HHne 5snt t1r tHHrH1' s
ssks. arrEsa raMn xn~ AHH slErs1As.
-lSs-sr.r, ssrrHSt