davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-03-12
Volunteers wanted.

r The American Sunday School Uniea
the oldest and Largest Sunday-school
organization in / the United States
wants volunteers to help organize
Sunday-schools in neigkborhoeds not
having schools. All whs are interested
in Sunday-school work, and know
where schools should be organized and
want to help organize them, should
not hesitate to write to Rev. Ray M.
Busler, General Miss ionary, Romney
w. Va, who will be glad to give full
instructions and all needed help
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-03-12

How -aneh more evidence will be
necessary 10 produce II e5lvincs TIE
taxpayers Of West Virginia taat mn
chine control u the state government
spells fnetiieiency, encouragement
and extravaganza? IBeonirogeriible
facts and figures have been presented
to showslhe unwarrsnted and wholly
unnecessary increase IN expense Of all
departments since the last Democrat tic
administration. and since the election
to which the machine was given
further lease OF power, every charge of
msmanagemen and waste has been
proved. The legislative investigating
committee has reported disgFscefni
condition Of affairs IL nearly all the
state institutions, tue small army Of
unnecessary office holders is still
maintained out Of the public treasury,
the same old carnival Of extravaganza
has continued in connection with the
legislative session, and now the APP
Precipitation bills have been introduced,
carrying an increase of about half
million dollar in the expense Of gov
efnmen for the next biennial period.
phe cost OF government fos the last
two years Of he Dawson administra-
ton was Approximately three million
dollars. Ifthe appropriation DILL pass
es as Introduced, there viii be an m
crease ofa half mlllion ~ the frs Two
years of the Ciasscoek adnials tati0il,
and this in the face of pledges OF econ
omy made in the platform and by the
candidates Of the Republican patty in
the last campaign. What would have
happened with state " idle prohibi ton,
taxing a million dollars from the rev
enue of the state in each biennial Pc
Rod? 1t is not surprising that an ef-
fert was made to imposes production
tax on coal, oil and gas, even at the
expense of severe blow to the devel-
opment of West Virginia's resources.
The state machine is responsible for
the condition of affairs which makes
increased revenues necessary. and the
people are to congratulated upon
the escape from further extravaganza
which would have been possible by the
passage of the production tax bills
Wheeling Register.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-03-12

If any reader of this paper knows Of
a neighhorhood where q Sunday
school should be organized, or knows
of a Sunday sch Dol needing help, be
fure to write to Rev. Ray M. Busler,
R0mney w. Va, and tell him about
it Mr.. BusIer is the General Mission
airy Of the American Sunday School
Union and will be glad to hsl p organ-
ize new schools, and aid ia the work
of schools already organized.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-03-12

my friends what it has done for me.
Mrs. 81 HANSON, 3o4 East Long ST.,
Columbus. Ohio.
Another Woman Helped.
Graniteville, VT. 49," was passing
through the Changeof Life and suffered
from nervousness and other annoying
sym toms. Lydia p, Pinkham's Yege-
table Compound restored my healthand
strength and proved worth mountains
of gold to me- For the sake of other
suffering women / am willing you
should publish my letter. - Mrs.
CHARLES BARCLAY, RED, Granite
vile, VT.
Women who are passing through this
critical period or who are suffering
from any of those distressing ills pc
culiar to their sex should not lose sight
of the fact that for thirty years Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which Is made from roots and herbs,
has been the standard remedy for
female ills. In almost every conlmu-
nifty you will find women who have
been restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-03-12
hoard OF Reaxnts.1

The board of control bill, as amended
by the Senate and agreed TO by the
House, and changed in respect to the
board OF regents, which shall have
supervision Of the curriculum Of the
State educational Institutions.
The original bill provided that this
beard shonld.consist of three members,
but the bill as passed provides for ave
members. One member shall be super
intsndent Of schools of the state and
the four others shall be appointed by
the governor. On CT before the nrst
day Of July, 1909, the governor shall
appoint, by and with the censen
Of the Senate, one regent for
three years and one for four ysars-
The governor 10 empowered to remove
ANY member of the board fer good
Cause. The salary of the regents 10 kept
ut q 81 900 year, except the State su-
psrintendsut Of ,sheols who shall re-
ssivs an additional salary.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-03-12

Alice had Teddy bear and SO cart
and a doll oh. many dolls, land
long list Of pther playthIngs.
cPoor, pale faced little Kitty looked
down lovingly upon her from the up
per veranda.
81 wish she would come up and play
with mep' sighed Kitty.
"Perhaps she would If you asked
her" said Kitty's mother, encourage
ingly.
a. 50 Kitty leaned over the railing and
called down in very coaxing voice.
aPlease come up here and play with
me-
Alice looked up.
"Won't you?p said Kitty. 81 am
lonesome and I'm sick.p y''''~
GA frown puckered Alice's forehead
and a cloud came over her face. She
shook her head.
"There'd be so much'to move. And
like this place. I'd rather play by
myself
'She's mean said Kitty to her moth
er.
And Bobby Hatfield, who had stood
on he steps of the lower porch and
heard, said to himself;.-
aShe's meant Che ought to be
ashamed to behave like that to such
peer weak little girl.n
Bobby was going to the beach. He
had his pail aud his spade. And be-
sides them he had hope. He hoped
that the same nice man that had
helped him build SAID tower yester-
day would help him build bigger
tower today.
Bobby put his foot down on the
next step aud there he stopped.
"Peoh! What could do?" he ask
ed himseIf. "What good would
spade and a pail be for playthings on
an upper verandag'
Then, anyway, Bobby knew that 1t
would spoil the hope entirely. Of
course a boy would rather play with
big man, than pale, thin girl who
was two whole months younger than
he was.
"Alice ought to go, scowled Beboy.
"She could just as well az not"
Suddenly he started down the steps
on run. He went to the beach and
gathered shells. When his pail was
full, voice behind him said:
"How is it, partner? Are we build
ing mere towers, today?p
Very slowly Bobby turned around.
His face was very sober.
"No' sir. Thank you. guess /
can't, he said. give got TO play with
girl that's sick
Bobby ran back faster than ever. III
was afraid to stop. He wished that he
had told the man that he was sorry; it
was not very polite not 10 tell him that
he was sorry. But he was afraid to
60 back
81 can't help Alice's meanness, but
/ can help mine,' he paated "But
maybe couldn'tif I went back
"Here / amp he announced when
he had reached the upper porch.
Kitty frightened rather uncsrtaily.
"I've come to play with you,' said
Bobby.
Then she frightened very certainly,
indeed.
They had an astonishly nice time.
Kitty was fine, for girl at planning
games. Really, Bobby thought that,
If she had been boy, she would have
been fine At II.
When 1t was lunch tlms, tive men
stood ia the hall window and saw
hem. One of the two was Kitty's
ather. The ether was the pig man.
cit takes very small things to make
children happy" said kitty's father.
aSemetines,n said the big brown
man, but he said 1t, without speaking,
to himself, 'iSometimes it takes I'M
selfishpess, aad that is about the
largest thing there is"
The big man was gong boating that
afternoon and he wanted company
Sunday School Times.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-03-12


=" Tnesdav mareh % 1qae
,.;,,,,i.,,. "a ,,,io,,, - f,i,,,,,-.
Fi's ~ ~ y Nto0N as
b Head Horses
f,l. tt ,.t.,.# 49, 1890 ,s
- a'l,e, ~ ~ ~ @ ieastel
., ~ tasl,. IAN ,,,sal b ,3,ts -.
1.i I i,,,g $3.50 IN, - X. 81, 4 ~ 4 y ~ Y
N ts it 'tlst II y Hin ;i l. III plist
f,s4ta lia{, l 81, sf,E a,l a. ti ~ No., 49,
-, ~ ft,t,ttl ~ : ftss. Mn T. 49, iIt
mare ID foal probably win have coaltiby day 81
l955. Nam, 4 III f,,f family ejTve Rad
sadtler ana Wii wofA any Woere 1iteiiedl except
the iead gfopaol4 with foaA weight lu90i bess
saIe kaniily dflyer, fearless 81 steam or automo,
Dlos any woman or ehlIa can dflte hef VIII
stand anywhere without Detng lniehed weight
IVY ths fhese horses are an straight and ali
TN eA9eLt gle anu WV peiht t9e nieiiiisnes
eyessof both farmers and; dealers
IN tIas,t fysttIa
~ h@S"H oaeti0
ffssll e3 liy a p c p g s IA oy
DAY ofSall this esw ia made i lbs, butter a
week,l2 me Jersey heifets, win be fresh ins the
stinie' me f''st aFe Unity Young eattie
nep
80 - IVES anu bie ifopsrt' iowh pachs 10 laihps
- Had Ioos
AAoS"
8 Poland-China sows and one white male hog
thrifty shoats will weigh about,75 lbs. ] he sows
will have pigs by day of SAL
Earuip~ I'm olamants
A
d-horse wagon and bed i'll good shape, double
check row corn planter in good srepair, Deering
corn harvester, Bickford and Hoffman grain
urn III gooa shape, pt, new nay iaaoefs, peeflng
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-03-12

pound q u r / II &
change of life. My
doctor told me it
was good, and since
taking it | feel so
much better that |
lean do all my work
Iagain. / t in k
Lydia e. Pinkham's
| Vegeta BILE Com
pound a fine remedy
flor all woman's
troubles, and /
never forget to tell
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-03-12

Have you attended the City Band
fair yet? Go tonight.
Have nothing to do with people who
dramatic their woes.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-03-12
Her
PHYSICIAN
ADVISED
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Columbus. Ohio. - have taken
lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-03-12

Elkins, w. Va, March Fer the
first time in five years, the town of Ell
kins went "dry" today. Boyd Weese
candidate for the Estate senate on the
Democratic ticket in the last cam paign
was elected mayor on the reform ticket
by over $50 majority, defeating DIR. A.
N. Fredlock, twice mayor of Elkins.
Four out of the FIVE "dry" council
manic candidates were elected, So that
the council will stand six to four
against license with "dry" mayor.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-03-12
Special Commissioners sale
OF Valuable
Real Estate

The undersigned special commissioner, by
virtue OF the authority vested in the under
signed by a decree of the Circuit Court o.
Berkeley County, entered on the 9th day OF
April 1871 and Feb. 1903 in the cEaucerV
cause therein pending in viii CHI Wm; Miller
and others We're plaiutiits a. q W. II. hllmsr
ct al were defendants will sell al pubic
aucton at the front door ofthe court house OF
Berkeley 10, GU
Saturday March 20 1905
commencing at one o'clock p. IN, the follow
ing tract or parcel of real estate. situate IN
hedgesville istriet Berkeley Co w. Va, con-
tanning
100 Acres
more or less according to- a survey thereof
made by a. r. c. KinBer, County surveyor on
the LIST day OF August, 1907, and being the same
real estate assigl ed to the heirs OIL II. MlGer
deceased, by commissioner OF partition, by re,
port of sAld con- missioner bearing date April
Z6 1907 and filed in the nbove chaucery cause,
and part - the same real estate conveyed tn
the said j. n. Miller and w. ii. k1imer by
Cromwell Myers ct al, Executors, oy deed
hearing date 10th day of June 1875 and record
ed In Deed look No 81, Page 2O4 This property
lies on
Apple Pie Ridge
and Is es pecially adapted for fruit. 1t is one
of the best farms in the County and is also
suitable for general farming purposes 1t lies
~ miles from Hedgesville;is close to churches
and schocls- This property Will make
Splendid Home
Possession given April LIST 1909, but sold subject
to the tenants rights for the ensuing
year,
Terms
One-third OF tho purchase money, cash on
day of sale, remainder in two equal pay ments
due In and one two years res peehYeiy, with
interest fir M cate Of sale the purchaser CIV
ing his note for the deferred payments, with
incerest from Date and the title TO be retained
until all the purchase moncv is paid
Allen B. Noll, Special Com'r.
thereby certify that Allen b. Nell, Special
Commissioner, In the above en- tiled cause has
executed bond with approved security, as re-
quired by law
Il Dew. Gerhardt Clerk
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-03-12

IA @LE EEJERE
10 5uenessa Gst5s pi2ls.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-03-12
PUBLIC SALE
OF \ aiuable
Personal Property

Intending to discontinue farming win sell
my personal property at the old Sprinkle farm
4 miles northeast Il Martinsburg. one mile
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-14
Mrs. Alice Doolittle Bush.

FEom. the. slime she, received the
cruel wounds, inflicted by the hand
sFet yhala lhsFsl Rr2tsgtsd r|ssss frsasn Mss
Bush hoped Ffor Rger| recovery. YgyE fEis I i
nafly, she grew worse and all hope
Was sband9aaed. Rsatb iqaane Ia Iuegs-
took plade .TnesdaA aftefh eeP at
Red Oak Grove of which church
she vas aa sactiYe me- member; MNrs. rs
MAJ, II ..eesreestlyI Beloved BY her neigh :l ]
fbofs a.hda large cifcle 6f friends.
AS the end approached, her pastor,
sRey. J. Tn Littlejohn, sat beside
theE andsshe. cofSssa fec " q
Eass3h anashe lifswbeseTdss Beins
fully prepared, she faced the end
brayelY.----1..-.--.....---.-..--
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-14
New Hardware. Store.

|, attention is directed to the new
advertisement of Messrs. Stewart d
Kernaghap, the new hardware
dealers, in this issue.ll They make a
specially of builders hardware, car
lpaenriters' la tools, farming implements,
carriaSeand wagon material, cutlery
and house furnishings, and have "a
large assortment to select from.
Everything in the store is brand
nawsEjust from the leading manu-
;fa6t1rers of the country. These
genslemen ingite the buying public
to their storein the Parker building,
and will be pleased ltoi quote prices,
both wholesale and retail.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-14
a9,tEissss of Elsssisn FgFF FspuB,llIiis! IL,
!, ,,of CottonsWeigher. I

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned County Board of Com
ifiissioners Will hold an election for
Aecpurpose of gselectirg q spnblc
e5tton weighera for &heS town OF
Edgefeld, fors ths ensuing Stefm Of
election will be held
at Edgefeld on the third Monday in
August 1909, being the 18th day OF
sid month. All qualified electors
who market cotton at Edgefeld and
Who reside in Edgefeld county, will
be.allowed 70 vote. The polls will
open at 9 o'clock :, q. m,and1 close al a
4 o'clock p. M % . said day. = ~.
Il lis r. p. Moultrie, Supt. E. g
J. N:.Eriffiss, Go. Com. &c
!, J. O.fHetihss Cd. Com. E:1c
lAttest: ~rt ,zaa2 q
P, w. Cheatham, elk. Rrdl
| lti Ss4fCo. Com. E. c. S. G.
s!4 Z
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-14
openIILAr Meeting pT 6

a~The Womah's Missionary Society
of the Baptistl Churchawhl G have ian
open air meeting in 6 Mrs. Walter
Holston's groNe, adjoining the aBap-
tist church, attheir regular monthly
time for meeting, Friday, afternoon a1sl q
at FIVE o'clock. All the members
sare urged to he present. Light re:
freshments Wifi served. Miss
Eliza Me- Cullough, who has been a
student this year at the Scarritt
TFai4ing Scool, will talk to the so.
ciety about her experiences gin sKan,
sas City.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-14
Baraca Entertainment.

;afGhe members of the Baraca class
will give Ian entertainment on the
Addison dawn near THE Baptist
church Friday evening Of this week;
beginning at $3.50. A small adlnis-
sion fee will be charged. A pleas
amt feetpreE of the evening will be
the istereopticons views; Refresh g.
ments will be served tfoflth thesbeneft
iofthe treasury of the Baraca boys.
Everybody !is-invited7 to attend, Fhe
delightfp1l social feature of the
evening will alone. more, than offset offset
the. small cost. =.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-14
= jI a'NL'n""Y 9 III
Dire Distress.
It. is Observation-Disclosures
dreds Of Edgefield Readers.

Don'tneglect an aching back.
.Baekache is the kidneys CRY for
help. - 'l'.h'. 1ca 1859
Neglect h hurrying to their aid : g
s. Means that urinary troubles foF
low quickly.
Dire distress, diabetes, Brlght's
disease. ssa
<AProft by sufferers e1pesrriieitee. sri
q Mss., Wesley Royal, Uhieast
Aiken S.I C., says: Z havsSased
tD6an,si kidney pills andssean san M
that IShave been greatl*benefttse fttsesi! e
Ii suffered a great deaFf9r, several s II
.yes Years from kidney sbmplaintt and !
lat, tiIaes ,there was "a dull ache
across my back, coupled. With i n head. =
aches,.,. Since using Deans kianeYs
pills, j. have felt a great ea9Fts tssRsttsf
|and fhaxet+been given great confi-'
dence in: their curative powers.'As :
For sale by all dealers. Price E5oe:,s
Foster-M.lburn Co., Buffalo, NJ 4ts
sole, agents for the United States.
-spR Remsmber the nameADoan s and
take, nosother. = z. .,i,IA;4.qF,a
a-...s.S ...r \
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-14
Entertainment at Horns Creek.

The ladies of the Missionary So.
5ao5iisvs:=.afsHah's Creek Church wiz
sell lsiseeream at the, charch Tues!
day asternaen, July a0thM Mbeginning
ataxe O'Clock. After the refresh.
ments have been sold there will be
a lecture and stereopticon views,
for which every one is requested to
bring silver offering. The ladies
of the Horns Creekg section never
do anything Byg EaIvss,s spSau 9Bc
Igo:;eaii BE asstEed ink adxahcerofs
very pleasant afternoon and evening.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-14
stComrnitted slicide

.ioEa to the time the editorsof Fhe
Advertiser left last week. for Green:
efHett9 attend the Press Association
only very meagre information had
been received in Edgefeld concern
ing the death Of, Mr. George Bush,
consequently the islGs ef lsss %sgk
.Siaee.eaY,sreturn from Greenville
we have learned ediathe;Spartieuls.rs
sdeefgeBqsh met death at his own
hands. His body was found about
one mile north of Plum Branch by
a dozen or more CITIZENS who were
looking fdr Bush go arrest him IN
The ball from Spistols which was
lying peas his body, zen tered his
head backs Of, ybS. ear. 3 The report
of the pistol was heard by negroes
who we're working. E.t6 fear BY. Bush
realized the enormity of the crime
he had committed, 'and and rather than
suffer the penalty. provided bylaw
Nor such id crime her COMMITTED
sn;cide. Assssss. :.
X ssg d 4 ac,haGt ieijo rs. rEi' Essy
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-14
An Error. Corrected.

It was recently published in
some toff the newspapers that Mir
w. E. MCGEE had been transferred
to ,Charlestoni as divisiop passenger
agent of the Southern railway,
which is an errof.2Nft McGee IS
still in Augusta, as travelling pas
.se9gen agent apa iMr.J. G. Ausk is
division passenger agent with head
quarters m in Ethaalr:lle IECthaalrlleeston, sjt2 ss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-14
Going.

se never carry over Z goods from
IN TO seasdn. We always want
Newest ana freshest of every
kswhen tl,S season opens, there:
we havs decided to reduce
] ssyery loa on Muslin, ladies,
Misses fords, Ladies and
les Reads-to-wear, HATS and
Is Straw Hats. sEoWris the time
lake your sssh count. Nothing
fYed in tbS lines mentioned
gtbing goibg at bargain prices.
j. w. Peak.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-14

RI Charles r. Dobson, accom-
ed by his family is visiting his
Ter, Mrs. Emma % DoBson.. Mrs.
stl made the trip from Attain
his handsome Maxwell 9eq4, taqET4,,
ear.
lie Corner stofs / gix4s lsorhe
fal prices in its advertisement
A week that sbouldt causes the
Sping public to make a rush foy
bargain coansehs.N aW !
IN. W. R. Park Heads the hon
bll for the best yield .9f
II in the county, aid,s So faT IS
Information goes, Mr.. Walter
olson has had the best turnout"
Hts. The latter had 98s d91ep
es Of oats that thresaea 8lM
@ls. e
dies and Gentlemen: Do not
he opportunity of having your
4 manIcured at Mr.. w. sH Tug.
store Fridays and 6Satus day
25 and So cents. { ( A
4 Mrs. w. G. Hatcher.
regret thatseaf zeang! friend
4 Hughey IS suffering from a
|@n rib. 1t sometimes occurs, sc
Say, that young ladies have te
a broken ribs, but, inst why .o|
F6t is that this yohfg bacheloi
q fractured rib we don't quite
rstand. John will have to ex
syi9 xa4Ji1 nas
Ie's a careful dentist"
eS' ne >, tsTs
and Mrs. w. B. Gpgb1garl
s leave Friday to visit 'thsl
! &hter, Mrs. Craig, in N AMsgrsgsI All gss
u Anderson Mrs. Cogburn vii
Caesars Head and Mr.. COG
to Harris Spring Mr: li..,sg!s sgg!o&
\ has been quite indisposed fo
3 time ands he has been advised
link the Harris water. Befor
BEning to Ngefeld Mr.. and Mrs
Sharn will visit Col. and Mr.
K. I.aileg on Paris ountain.
N "a 49, SStec
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-14
.souTH CAROLINA - @-e.
MILITARY ACADEMY. -
Scholarship Examination. .

sons ssvaeant beneficiary scholarship
ID the South Carolina Military Acade-
my exists in Edgefeld County.
Applicants must be between the ages
of 16 and 20 years of age, physically
qualified for military. service. Of good
moral character, and unable to bear
their expenses at, college. The SUB
jects for the competitive examination
are United s,,States history; English
Grammar descriptive geography, arltn-
metife and algebra: through quadratlG'
Applications filled out ..by parents !or
guardians must be forwarded Ito Ethe
Citadel not later than July 28th.
For blanks Or further inform atom,
address ,oo ,,nu. z,,,aoss
I II Superintendent
Citadel, Charleston, Sc. :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-14
.s,s.S,,MAAI0g0 g, ~

.s,4.,4 -dt sca e-so=o;i "a q!
50 ,se=..;eya ,s~ i,i,;;-ab3 y.
tn,,;-,s .y,'E ae@ st..,;sssea
( iui 81 2oe' .si5: VIII a,asS
,..a vb;xcsS! Il. >.s Q:es .,ss5i
.s.ss.: -.9s s., ,..>::32-it, -,.' ,
,.aei ~! ~ .aa;st1n 6 ~
aeA ~ 2 ,hie;<tq54 ~ f'sa
a.Mx2 - .',"argA =
a.,.,.. 4nyr@sfpl ast fsft.! -
.ax,. Slra So. !. s......::1- -=z.-.,ts,.1 -, >41