davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
THE JEFFERSONIAN

(Hurrah for Watson and GilesD
The speech was almost like that of
Cobb's, while in Congress, asking,
Where am I att? He was
surely ratified, for he had run up
against the men who would not suffer
the principles assailed that are being
advocated by Mr.. Watson.
Now we will reason the other side:
First, that he had his song SO ar
ranged that to inject some reasoning
doctrine would destroy the sense of
his song-Lie! Lie!! Lie!!!
Second, that yours truly had in
formed his supporters that he had
some questions to ask him should he
not treat on the subjects. He tried
to explain his vote by saying he
voted with a Democrat. Fitzgerald
and Tammany Hall were spoken of
and he said, "No, not a Tammany
man, but from Brooklyn"
He did not touch the Abner case
at all, nor did he explain why ne
voted for the Lumber Trust to raise
the price of lumber. and cost of
building.
I was SO determined to bring Mr..
Edwards out and make him contra
dict himself that, when he had finish
ed, | mounted the stage and asked
him if Mr.. Boher. of Missouri, didn
call him a traitor to his face in eau
Gus just after he cast his vote for the
Cannon rule, and Mr.. Edwards an
swered, Eyes, that's so, he did,. At
this point, ''That's enough! exclaim-
ed a man that was so enthused by
Mr. Giles the day before on the de-
serters that he said, Il wish 1 could
put in ten to one against the desert
ers''. He, being in Johnson county,
said he wouldn't vote for Brantley,
who was a disgrace to Democracy.
Adrian, Ga. T. J. BRASWELL.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
WANTS HARDWICK BEAT.

Dear Sir:-I had arranged with
myself to be with you on next Satur-
day but I am sick in bed and cannot
come. I want Hardwick beat as bad
as you do, but at this distance I see
no way on earth to do it, unless Eve
or Evans could be got to come
down. And if they could be got to
agree for only one to run, the trouble
would be to choose the strongest
one.
The boys in the First are giving
Calico Charlie HI, and [ am glad Of
it; and old Lon is catching it in the
Fifth. The Dublin Courier-Dispatch
keeps harping on Brantley being the
most brilliant man in Congress, or
words to that effect. | ask. what
good does his brilliancy do his peo-
pie? Yours for service,
J. B. HOWARD.
HaWkinsville, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
ANOTHER ONE ON CALICO CHAR
LIE.

Dear Mr.. Watson:-I want to tell
you and the readers of The jeff how
your Calico Charlie lodged the issue
at Adrian. After being introduced
by Rev. w. L. Wooten, he made this
surprising announcement: That if
any one had a question to ask him,
ask it then; if not, please do not
afterwards.
Now, was it for the reason of his
weakness as a speaker, or was it that
he had a roundabout channel to
dodge the charges made against him?
Second, he proved his weakness
when he lambasted Watson and Giles
for being the only ones to call him
traitor to the Democratic party.
There were great shouts and cheers
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
THE PROPAGATION is VERY
GREAT, But I SHALL NOT HIT
BACK AT GOVERNOR SMITH.

Dear Sir:-I Have just read Hoke
Smiths letter in today-s Constitution
in which he repudiates letter of
August g." from which you quote
yesterday.
Mr.. Smith indorses Hardwick's VIC
ious charge that you opposed Smith
two years ago because of his refusal
to commute the sentence or Glover.
am not able to express an opinion on
the contest between you and Mr..
Hardwick as I have not been able to
read and keep informed; but it
seems to me that Governor Smith, in
lending his influence to Hardwick at
this time and against you, when he
assigns so base reason to you for
failure to support Smith last year, is
a direct slap in your face and an af-
front no man can fail to resent.
This insult is wholly unmerited by
you, and is all the greater for the
reason you have not made any fight
on MIR. Smith in the campaign of 1910.
Pardon me, but it is up to you after
Smiths letter of today, to resent it
and give the real reasons for your
opposition to Smiths last election. I
know your reasons were patriotic and
conscientious, and not upon the mere
failure to secure a pardon for your
client, or due to the loss of paltry
$4,000. With best wishes. Yours
truly, r. J. MILLER.
Atlanta. Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
REPUTATION FOR FAIR
DEALINGS.

The Malsby Co., of Atlanta, have
been doing an extensive machinery
business for a quarter of century
and are known throughout the south
as the leaders in their line of bust
ness.
They sell saw-mill outfits, thresh-
ers, engines, boilers, single machin-
cry, band-saws, edgers, gr1st mills,
planners and various other farm ma
chinery and supplies When in the
market for any line of machinery,
write to Malsby Company for prices.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
BETRAYAL OF TRUST AN UN-
PARDONABLE SIN.

Dear Sir:-I have just read your
article in the last Jeffersonian in ref
erence to desertion. Looking at this
question calmly and dispassionately,
| am amazed how some honorable
men can fail to agree with the view
you take of the matter. Desertion,
treachery, infidelity, betrayal, all are
convertible terms, are synonymous, so
far as the subject matter of your dis
cussiOn is concerned. If those seven
Georgia congressman deserted on
March Is last, they also betrayed and
proved faithless to the trust imposed
in them. There can be no escape
from this conclusion. Now, were they
guilty? The Congressional Record
says they were Joe Cannon saws
they were. He distinctly asserts that
but for the aid of the 23 Democrats
the diabolical and most Ubiquitous
Payne-Aldrich bill never would have
passed. Is not this the settled con-
v1ctlon of every unprejudiced and
fair-minded man in the south and in
the whole country? 1t is incompre-
hensible to me how any impartial
mind can escape this conclusion. l
care not how ardent may be his per-
sonal devotion to any one of the
guilty parties. In asking for re-
election in the face of this betrayal, is
asking the Democratic party to be
more charitable than the Christian re-
ligion. When the Savior was on the
earth He forgave every human offense
until He came to Judas. Why? Be-
cause Judas betrayed him. He for
gave the woman caught in the very
act; He forgave the thief on the
cross; and His last prayer was for
His murderers, forgive them. Faith
err, for they know not what they do;
but He drew the dead-line at Judas,
and told him that it would have been
better if he had never been born.
The philosophy of this is easily I'M
derstood. Man, in his fallen estate,
was left with many frailties and in
firmities, and for these the heart Of
the great Nazarene has sincere SYM
from hunger; may lie, as Peter did,
from fear may kill from sudden pas
sion; and so on all along the line of
pathy and charity. A man may steal
human passions and human emotions;
but when betrayal is committed it
proceeds from cold, deliberate calcu-
lation. 1t does not come from sud-
den impulse, but is the result of
deep laid plan and purpose. Judas
did repent and surrendered the sheck-
els he received for his treachery. and
then went out and hanged himself.
What noble example for some of our
modern traitors! Yours truly,
JOHN I. CALLAWAY.
Stephens, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
NOT A MEMBER OF THE F. U.

Dear Mr.. Watson:-If you will ex-
cuse me for writing this card, I would
like to know if you belong to the
Farmers Union. If so, answer in the
weekly jeff. Yours truly,
Glennville, Ca S. NORMAN.
Answer.
Being lawyer and director in
State Bank, l was not eligible for
membership in the Union; but have
befriended it from the beginning,
and will continue to do so. When I
discovered that there was crooked
ness at Union City, it was my patri-
otto duty to expose it, SO that the
good men could throw out those who
were in a fair way to ruin the order.
T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

LEAF TOBACCO FOR SALE

Fine to chew and smoke. Grown
by a ep-dyed-in-th Populist
and firm believer in Thomas E. Wat
sons deathless principles. Write for
prices to
w. l.. Parks. RID. 1, Adams. Tenn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-15
BOY RUNS AWAY TO SWIM:
SLEEPS IN BIG SOAP BOX
on the Sand

NEW YORK, July f3,-Aftcr spend
ing the night in Il soap box, John
%Spooner, eight years old, was found
fast asleep on the shore ut Plum Beach
early to-day by Mrs. Ida Frank. one
of the campers in the tent colony
there. The ~youngster, after having
a heafty-ffea III Mrs, F,rat4i = tent,
had Il, thrilling tale to tel Of how
he came to get the soap box and his
reason for using it for sleeping,
He said that he lived at No. 1852
Franklin avenue, Brooklyn. and that
his parents had taken him to Plum
Beach on sunday for q swim. He
liked it SO muCh that he decided yes
terday to take another trip there, and
this ttttit, by- himself. lie walked aif
the way, "a distance Of more than
six miles. and after having a swim
decided that 1t was not worth While
to gu home, as he would only have
the same long walk again If he wanted
to go Ss@ ming to-day.
Finally he saw a large soap box
floating in the bay and swan ont
to this and brought it ashore. He
rugged it up with sticks to make il
Il sort of o shelter and then went
to sleep. After lac had been fed. Mrs.
Frank turned the youngster over to
the police Of the Sheepshead Bay
station and his parents were notified.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-15
To BLOWS
IN TRYING CASE
Personal Encounter Between
James B. Stephenson and
Andrew I. Jones.
WILL RUN TO DEERFIELD
Chesapeake Western System to BE
Heightened by 80 Miles
Scaffold Gives Way.

HARRTSONBURG, July 15-News
Monterey Highland county, in which
James b. Stephenson. a w~ell-known
Harrisonburg lawyer, is said to have
been injured at the hands of Andrew
L. Jones. an attorney of Monterey.
The case of the county against the
estate Of the late Jared A. Jones,
county treasurer, who committed
suicide. is in progress.
Feeling Is running high. Stephenson
is one OF the attorneys for the county.
Jones is q son Of the dead man.
1t is said that Stephenson wrote an
article in a local paper which In Jones
opinion reflected upon the integrity of
his deceased father. The difficulty
grew out of the newspaper article.
The scarlet fever scare Is over in
H"arrisonburg and the suburban Sun
day schools which have been closed
for six weeks will open again at
once. A dozen cases were reported
in the spring and the Board of Health
took vigorous measures TO prevent an
epidemic.
A seaffold gave away Wednesday
night on an unfinished building on
" 6fiAh oftAAbS dilo hlIltii
fell in a heap on the ground. w. II.
Wimegourd, a white brickmason, land
ed squarely on win Williams a ne
gro hod carrier. Williams suffered a
broken rib and possibly internal in
juries. Fred Ruby struck a pile OF
stones and was painfully bruised.
1t is a that the Chesapeake West
ern railroad, which now extends a dis
lance OF 3S miles from Elkton to
Stokesville will DE heightened forty
miles by being extended to Deerfield
the west. President Stokes
F. J. Fitzpatrick, a railroad
builder, went over the line this week
and visited the region of the proposed
extension. For some time q num-
OF property holders have stood in
way of the project. When the
Chesapeake Western will be the best
shortline In Virginia and will
add immensely to the Deerfleld VAL
ley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-15

night, have postponed the sale untIl
next Monday night on account Of the
rain OF last night and this morning,
which threatens to continue all day.
Miss Ella NJ. Hayes, teacher of mu-
sic in the summer normal school here,
entertained the faculty and "a few
friends at her charming home Tues
day night, when delightful refresh
monts We're served the guests and an
evening of rare charm and sociability
was enjoyed by all,
The young people of the town gave
the Chase City girls a delightful dance
last evening at the little MeckIenburg
Hotel. where they enjoyed the pleas
ures of the dancing hours and the
attentions Of the kind hosts.
Among the visiting girls of rare
beauty and attractiveness is Miss
Mary Fry, of Greensboro, n. c. who
is the much admired guest of her
cousin here, Miss Mary Douglas Bur
well.
Mr., II. Y. Daniel, Of Norfolk, the
popular general agent of Standard
OH, has been stopping at The Gibson
for a couple Of days.
Mrs. j. a. Britton, of Richmond,
who is spending some time at The
Gibson, is confined to her room with
a slight attack of Illness.
The delightful lectures of the nor
NAL are thoroughly enjoyed by many
visitors to the city who are greatly
interested in tho high grade of in
struction given in this excellent ses-
sion or normal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-15
Chase City

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
CHASE CITY. VA. July 1.-THE
ladies OF st. Johns church here gave
lenburg lawn Tuesday evening for the
beneht of furnishing rooms for Rev.
Warren, their new rector for st.
Johns. quite a nice little sum was
raised for the purpose and the good
iy attendance Of young people made
a royal good time.
The ladies Of the Baptist church,
who had advertised an ice cream sale
on their church lawn for Thursday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-15
Highland Park.

Rev. +. E. OYER, OF Laurel Hill.
who has been attending the session
Of the Richmond district conference,
held at Greenwood Methodist church
this week, spent Thursday night at
the home of Mr.. s. G. Meredith.
A large number from the Metho-
dist church have attended the district
conference, held at Greenwood church
this week.
The Denver Association will con
vene In Ashland July 10. continuing
through three days. A number Of
our people will attend.
The joint picnic committee Of the
Methodist n Baptist church held a
mai meeting Tuesday evening and
all plans have been perfected for a
grand time to all. A big crowd win
go to Williamsburg. Rev e. K.
Odelf and his flock of Methodists will
join the excursion party.
The Baptigt Missionary Circle OF
Richmond and vicinity met at the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-15
HARE TO Il QuonUM
Of STREET o MMiTTEE.

Again. for the lack OF a quorum.
there was no meeting OF the street
committee OF tho city council Thurs
Gay nigat.. although there is a mex
tended docket and numerous matters
OF municipal Importance 10 be consid-
cred by this body. owing TO the pres
sure OF business and determined to
get enough members together for the
transaction OF business. Chairman
dams has issued a call for another
special meeting to be held Monday
night at $ o'clock. An accumulation
of two months work awaits the con-
Y~eGienCe Of the tArdy CitY fathers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-15
Something
On This
lcontinuea from Yesterday.l

Do you know, Hal, have beer
Ranking lately tina you and stiel
too close to the grind Business Il
right enough. but what's the use @
spending ones best years sacceedinr
In everything except the things tina
are worth while? I'll be thirty soone
than / care 10 say. and-oh. well, yol
wont understand. You1l sit down
/ there. with the Southern cross and III,
rest OF the Internal astronomical CAD
Axy looking down on you. and III,
indians chanting I'm the village. ans
you Will think / have grown senti'
Iaentai, / have not, You and | dowt
there have been looking at The woTIC
Through the reverse END OF the glass
Hts a bully Old world, Iial, ana THU
In Gods part Of IL.
Burn this letter after rou reed it:
Euspect II is covered with germs. Wei
happy days, old man.
Yours.
P. S.-By the way. can't sou spare
some Of the Indian pottery yuu picked
III at CaIlao2 told Mrs, Wilson
Ahout IT. and ste was Immensely IN
4Hregted. Send il 20 this address Can
yon get it to the next steamer"-T
From Maxwell Reed 10 Richard Bur-
ton Bagiey University Club, New York.
Dear Dick:
Enclosed find my check for Eve hun
1rei. as per wager. Possibly you were
within your rights In protecting your
bel in the manner you chose, but
while ] DO not wish to be offensive,
pour reporters are damnably so.
Yours.
MAXWELL REED.
From Ofilcer Flanagan 10 Mrs. Mag
Eie Flanagan, Erin street.
Dear Maggie.
As soon az you receive This, go
Down to Ma and rel! MIN tile story
ne / tell you hear. Tell biu ] was
waIkfn my beat and III been aftheT
Hcein Jimmy Alverfut abett doiu the
right thing for Mac on Monday, at
THE poles. when / seen "a nam haugin
suspicious around his huuse. which Is
Mr.. Wilson'S. ON Ninetq mn. And.
Nf course, afther Chasin the nan q mile
Or more, ! lose him. which was not my
fault. So ] 20 back 10 the Wilson
house, and tell them 10 be careful
Rbeut cloain mp fer the night, and
while I'm standln In the hall, with ali
Nthe swells around me, sparklin with
Jewels, the board Of health sends a
man TO lock us all in, because the Jap
that's been waiter has took Inc small
x1ax and gone 10 the hospifle. l stood
he ground. ] seq. SEE ]. you can't
@Nfftop an officer III pursuit. Of his duty.
n rafGse to be shut IN. BE SHIRE to
tel Mac that.
So here ! am, and like to he for a
faonth. Tell Mac there's -four votes
shut fip here. and + can get them for
s1fisis, IL be can STOP this monkey bus
%3ness.
Then go over to the Dago church on
NSyNebster avenue "A put a dollar In st.
a|Anthony's box. He'll see me out OF
4xhis scra pc. right enough. DO it al
psce- Now remember, 60 TO Mac
#Nrsf.. maybe sou can get the dollar
afrssn him. aud mind What you tell
him.
Your. husband,
TIM FLANAGAN.
u no me 10 naother-Ars. Theodore
McNair. Hotel Hamilton, Bermuda.
3 &a1arext Mother:
#s%A hope will get this before you
%1Haa the papers. and when you do read
e46ezn, yea are not TO get excited and
ssNkx>Frled. I am as well as can be-, and
T. great deal safer than l ever remern-
2her TO have been in my life. We are
IA uAraKQined, a lot Of US. In Jim VIII
Il 1cnsa house. because his irreproacA-
tN+r $780,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-15
Mr., Wise May Retire.

Though strongly urged by his
friends not to do so. Councilman
George f. Wise. oc Henry ward, is
contemplating giving up his seat in
the lower branch in view of the fact
that he VIII likely make his perma-
nent home in Forest Hin Park, How
ever, he has not Vet determined the
matter. Mr.. Larkin w. G~lazebrook,
Jr-, Is a candidate in the advent Of
Mr.. Wise's resignation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-15

stitched before the skirt ana yoke ire Joined The yoke is cut double and
the edges turned In three-e ehths OF a n inch all around The top Of III krt
Is blasted to thu under side of the outer oke m the m ok baSed SO as
that II conceal III RAJ edges. A row OF stitching holds tn pieces in place.
turned w the dress should be red oil to see hat It is the sam length all
around. To turn he hem cut a pice of ribbon the desired width m
use II as a measure After 1t is basted up the raw edge IS turned in nd cid
n place b " stitching.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-15
Something Tbo1 PAed fc14ooDp To Every \;~o:o:oo Ofde
IN HI ~ interest 1IA11O Member V = AA1d1 Housed

Northside Baptist church Thursday
afternoon at 4:30 p. NJ. The princi-
pal address Of the meeting was made
by Mrs. David NJ. Ramsey, Of the
Grace-Street Baptist church.
Miss Margaret Enslow is visiting
relatives In Huntington. W. Va.
Mrs. r. F. Yarbrough and daugh-
ter, Lois, left Tuesday to spend the
rest OF the summer at Red Hill, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-15
Where We Excel!
AND HERE'S

1t The point, where the collar tends TO cut the bos
shirt, ue finish The edge as smooth as ucloet. And
sLip-casy Tie space, produced by a special machine. is
Lutte necessity for dressing in comfort.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-15

At the neck, wherc most laundries break The collar, whcre the
skin is APT 10 be s~ensitipc from sharing. Model collars arc
beautifully rounded and smooh-madc so BY a special machine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-15
ONE KILLED BY LIGHTNING
THREE OTHERS INJURED

Especial TO The Richmond N~lrglnian.)
LEESBURG, VA, July 15.-Infor-
nation has reached Leesburg that
James Bradford. OF Little River. aged
% years, was killed by lightning Tues
day afternoon In lower Loudnmn. He
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-15

mothers who wish to
copy II can get the pat
tern in three sizes That
VIII Mt any child be
tween the ages OF three
and seven years. Ii can
be said in Its favor that
y Is an economical mo-
del to develop, because
for a china three years
old il requires only two
and seyen-eighths yards
OF goods twenty-four
inches wide or one and
three~auarters thirty
six inches wide,
The design OF this
dress makes 1t more
suitable for materials
that have considerable
body. such as pique, lin
en- and ,percale. than for
the sheer weaves. ami
the yoke offers almost
unlimited opportunity
for carrying out novel
ideas In the way Of
trimming A sinpi
and most attractive
dress could be develop
ed after this model IL
the yoke were OF ALL
over Hamburg embroid-
cry and the balance Of
the frock of a pretty
colorei linen.
An effective YOKE cor
a frock of white piaus
could be OF the material
hand embroidered or
elaborated with inserts
of baby Irish crochet.
When the lace IL used
a strip of the insertion
should be arranged to
outline the yoke ana
neck. and also Just
above the hem of the
skirt. Motifs of the
lace would be pretty
arranged over the yoke
sQa 10 dol puB
and the dress finished
with a soft black or
white patent leather
belt.
When making this
frock. after the material
is cut out. the plaits
should be pressed AMI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-15
Let Us Save Your Wash Day

Turn your family WASHING oper
attention to this kind of work, Pure
is used. The saving in trouble is wor
crate charges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-15
Of the
Household

had AXE refuge in a barn which was
struck. killing him. and stunning three
others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-15
Attractive Model for Summer
BY II JANE FORD.

Frocks In which okes are a promtnent" feature are popular this. season Ind
Dress the yoke is so shaped nat it exte ns over h shoudmx and FORM ts
top OF The short .eexe. 1t is a .aeeAlx h.sanng aasn O. .it. -. -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-08-16
Stemmer neoenfaaenee !
(Af u. g.

ut a%ffriitningen ! pore Gage
mere og mere tager Soerbaano,
itreffer line 8eItinore iteoie uioere
no, iomt trpoer beitanoig mere
aobent og ugenert frem, er pitt en-
aenosgerning, ingen ieenoe pil be-
n9ete. 9t ben ger BET un0er Sri
beoen5, SpIpsningens og gro0er.
ifabets bDfle0e Sfprmbreot; ger
fun Saeen oeito alporlieere.
Og airfens a~aeriterite ulpffe,
BET, Der mere END noeet on6et ra.
ner oens @ionefraft, ItieIer bens
Waro oe gsr oens Grbeioe ufrugt-
bringenbe, er utoiDliomt Den inore
|Splib, ben mere eaer minore til.
bpae6e 9ue0ragt, Der uItriOist fin
oes inoen for oens Gnemprfer.
59nf big ct 2nno, Der er ooer.
Dun6et oe me6 Seirberrens 9iet
inolemmet / ct anoet. Gag bOilfet
ou pil. rnOerise bets Siitorie, os
on oil finoe, at bet Dar u~itiInelis
inore uro, @ering og Stamp, Der
muIiggioroe bets Sab. Oct or.
|tiente aItiao life beore.
Spoo Der gap be fsrite Sub.
friitne (oprebap g%enasneIIeD ben
uebernin0eliee arnft, ben fire
5remgane oe ben riee, inore no
pifling bar iiffert bette, at Der Ianot
fiinoe iiges ON Dem. at be elite.
b e bnernnore, at be oar iom
eet 4ierte, cen SiRI.
Germeo menes 10 ineenIun6e, Of
be ~fremtraaote Tom meo cen Snoi.
~pioualitet, cen gerfonliebeo. Itsbt
4 inmme 5orm. 0pi. Wen be funoe
laoe oeres Seq forIOinoe | ben al.
meme somfunosgIelie os 5rfIes.
beDioitbeo poa en- iaaSan Naabe,
at Der ! esenliaiie 8oritnno frem.
fob en- Samfunosenbeb % Gnisbeo
oerof.
gi fan Der fin6e lamb o. tr1f.
fenoe anpenoeIie Of en- eommsr-
Tianina.
Ru1r fire Wanositemmer Zen
monoIis apnrtef). Tom bar be nso.
renoise gefinseIIer. peo epeIie %