davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-30
RULES OF THE ROAD
Adopted by the Farmers Anti
Automobile Society

L. On discovering an approach
ing team, the automobilist must step
offside and cover his machine with
blanket painted to correspond with
the scenery.
2. The speed limit on country
roads this year will be secret, and
the penalty for violation will be $40
for every mile an offender is caught
going in excess of it.
3. In case an automobile makes
team run away, the penalty will
be $50 for the first mile, 500 for
the second, $500 for the third mile,
etc, that the team runs; in addition
to the usual damages
4 On approaching corner
where he cannot command view of
the road ahead, the automobilist
must stop not less than 100 yards
from the turn. toot his horn, ring a
bell, ire a revolver, holloo, and send
up three bombs at intervals of five
minutes
5 Automobiles must again be
seasonably painted, that is so they
will merge with the pastoral ensem
hle and not be startling. They
must be green in the spring, golden
in the summer, red in the autumn
aud white in winter
6. Automobiles running on the
country roads at night must send
up a red rocket every mile and
await ten minutes for the road to
clear. They may then proceed
carefully, blowing their horns and
shooting Roman candles.
7. All members of the society
will give up Sunday to chasing
automobiles, shooting and shouting
at them, making arrests and other
W Use discouraging country touring
on that day.
8. In case a horse will not pass
an automobile the automobilist must
take the machine apart as rapidly
as possible, and conceal the parts in
the grass.
9 In case an automobile APP
breaches farmers house when the
roads are dusty, it will slow down
to one mile an hour, and the chauf-
feur will lay the dust in front of the
b ouse with a hand sprinkler worked
over the dash board. Wellington
journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-30
WOODSTOCK NEWS
High Schools Game 2 to o

Runs were scarce in the opening
ball game of the season Saturday
afternoon between the high school
team and the Inn Sports" but
what there were belonged to the
students.
The game was really tryout for
the school boys, who have been put
ting in pretty steady practice, and
on the whole they acquitted them
selves well. A little more practice
will put them in good shape for the
coming championship series with
county teams. Their lineup was
as follows, several players being
given a show in the outfield:
Mackenzie p, Wood c., Abbott
h., Copeland 2b., Head 3D., Ran
som ss.. Spaulding IT,, Brady, Ham
iIton, CT Gilbert, Hudson, rf.
The affair was largely pitchers
battle, Mackenzie having little the
best of it and holding up we'll to the
end. He allowed but two hits, to
Ruggles' four.
Wood made good behind the bat
getting several difficult fouls, and his
voice was likewise an inspiration to
his band of players. Abbott made
fine stop at first.
The Sports included Catcher
Bean, formerly of Holyoke, and
Finn, who held the first station
with much style and effect.
The downfall of the Sports was
quite a surprise to the stars of fan
dom present, likewise to Mana
ger Finn, who however, is confident
that he will soon get his team into
winning form.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-30
The Bishop Recovering Health

The Rt. Rev j j Rice, who wa
recently consecrated bishop of the
Burlington Catholic diocese, became
suddenly i'll at the close of the SER
vices in Burlington and is still con-
fined to the house although nearly
convalescent He will spend the
week regaining his strength and
making plans for Vermont work.
To this end he is carefully going
over every detail of the machinery
of the diocese with the administra-
tor, the Rev. j. M. Cloarec, and the
chancellor, the Rev j. f. Gillis. il,
is expected that he will soon issue
an episcopal letter announcing any
changes in the list of parish priests
which may be deemed advisable.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-30
STATE POLITICS
Unpledged Delegates

The Bellows Falls Times notes
that unpledged delegates for the
next Republican state convention
is quite popular cry just now, and
comes from those who do not care to
support either Mead or Fleetwood.
The Times says:
Ordinarily it would be impossible
to send u large number of unin-
structed delegates to state conven-
ton because generally there is a
lively contest between two or more
candidates and what one does not
succeed in getting pledged the other
or others do This year, however.
is an exception. There are but two
candidates, in fact is but one candi-
date in the usual meaning of the
term DIR. Mead wants to be Cover.
nor real bad and he is using the old
time methods to manufacture little
enthusiasm, but without great sue
cess up to date. Fleetwood offers
himself at the altar of sacrifice but
so far there has been no mad rush to
accept the offering. Mead says he
wants the governorship and is going
after it, What the state wants is
IN nor consideration. Fleetwood
yawns and says why yes, | will ac,
cept the nomination if it comes to
me in the way l have outlined. Not
deucedly particular about it, you
know, but if the convention wants
me real bad it can ring up at Hyde
Park provided the charge is not
reversed
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-30
a Touch Of Sarcasm.

Mr.. Skinfint (on receiving dep
utation from his employees We'll,
what's the matter now?
Clerk (spokesman)-We want to
be paid every week instead of every
month.
"Ughl You get all that's due to
you, don't your"
eyes, sir"
Sand promptly to day?''
eyes, SIR"
''Then why do you want to be
paid weekly instead of monthly?"
'Please, sir, it's SO we won't be
gettin' the lumbago carryin' home
our wages. London Answers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-30
PHYSICAL FEATS.
Mans Limited Powers Compared With
Those of Some Animals.

Mans Limited Powers Compared Will
Those Of Some Animals.
BY means of mechanical devices,
the product of his own brain, man
can sweep along prepared track
at nearly hundred miles an hour,
over the surface of the sea at thir-
ty miles an hour or through the air
at seventv-fve; also he can build
towers more than 200 times his
own height or dive into the earth
about 700 times his own height.
But strip him of his machines and
machine made instruments and he
compares rather poorly in the mat
ter of physical achievements and
capabilities with certain of the low
er animals.
Consider, for instance, mans
sprinting OF running powers. His
best speed for a mile is some four
minutes twelve and three-quarter
seconds, which gives a total of
about fourteen miles an hour. The
gray wolf lopes along at an easy
twenty and thinks nothing of doing
sixty miles in a night. The hunted
fox has been timed to run two
miles at a speed of twenty-six miles
an hour. A race horse at full speed
travels at thirty-two miles, while a
greyhound, which is, 80 far as is
known, the swiftest of all four leg
ged creatures, runs at thirty-four
miles.
Man also falls behind in jump
ing. Roughly speaking, six feet in
height and twenty-three in width
are the limits of mans achieve
ments in this line. A red deer has
been known to clear wall ten feet
high, the chamois can do at least a
foot better, while the springbok of
South Africa will shoot ten feet up
in the air just for the fun of the
thing.
Some of the beasts of prey are
even more wonderful in their ath-
letic achievements. The black ja-
guar, for example, can reach
branch fourteen feet from the
ground. The greatest jumper in
the world is the kangaroo. The
sort known as the cold man" has
been seen to clear deadwood fences
ten to twelve feet high, while it can
leap with ease a width of fifty to
sixty feet. The record width clear
ed by horse is about thirty-seven
feet, while the ostrich in running
clears twenty-five feet at stride.
Fish also are of some account in
the athletic field. To see salmon
leap up perpendicular falls five OF
six feet high is a remarkable sight.
Many of the predatory fishes can
travel at the speed of a torpedo
boat.
In the matter of mere muscular
strength man is not quite so far be-
hind the rest of the animal world,
for trained athletes have achieved
wonderful feats of lifting. Still,
where is the man who could run up
a mountain side carrying two others
as heavy as himself? A grizzly
bear has been known to carry
bullock twice his own weight up an
incline of one in three.-Harper's.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-30
THE ELEPHANT TURNED.
A Bit Of Treaehery and Badly Bat-
tered Trainer.

tered Trainer.
Carl Hagenbeck, the eminent
owner, exhibitor and trainer of
wild animals, had many adventures
in his half century of experience.
Some of them are described in a
book entitled "Beasts and Men"
On more than one occasion an ele-
phaDt came uncomfortably near
putting an end to Mr.. Hagenbeck's
career. One of the worst accidents
happened at the end of the sixties.
About that time he purchased a
menagerie at Trieste, which includ-
ed among the other beasts fe-
male elephant which stood about
eight feet high. 1t seemed to be a
thoroughly good tempered animal,
its only fault being that it occa-
sionally had the sulks-"a not un-
common characteristic" comments
Mr.. Hagenbeck, Gin all feminine
creatures"
He soon made friends with the
elephant, which he named Lissy,
and he never passed its stall with
out giving it handful of food. He
was therefore, he believed, justified
in thinking he had quite won its
heart, and as it never showed any
signs of violence it did not occur
to Mr.. Hagenbeck that he might be
dealing with a grossly deceitful
creature.
The elephant was learning a
trick in which it had to swing its
keeper into the air with its trunk
and then slowly set him upon the
ground again. The word of COM
mand which was given to the beast
when it had to perform this simple
exhibition was:
"Lissy, apportp
zone day." to continue in Mr..
Hagenbeck's own words, 81 found
Lissy alone in her stable, the keep
er being absent. 1t must have been
devil that made me feel desire
to be raised on high by her, after
the manner of her affectionate
treatment of her keeper. 1 stroked
and fed her and then, taking hold
of her trunk, called out the word
of command:
"Iissy, apportp
'"Then followed one of the most
vilely treacherous acts of which l
have ever heard. Lissy began to
obey the order, but / soon felt that
she was bent on mischief, for the
embrace of her trunk was unpleas-
antly vigorous, and / scared high
into the air.
'But / was not quietly deposited
once more upon my feet.
'Tnstead of this Lissy dashed me
violently against the wooden bar
rier in front of her stall, and l
went flying over into the menag-
erie.
'T lay almost senseless upon the
ground until the old keeper, Phi
lippe, appeared to help me home.
fortunately no bones were
broken, but I was terribly battered
and bruised and for weeks could
only hobble about with great pain"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-30
Killed at Woodstock Bridge

b. j. Stearns, trainman on the
Central Vermont railroad, was killed
at the Woodstock bridge Sunday
afternoon, by being knocked from
the top of his train when it ran
through the bridge 1t is said that
he did not notice the bridge in the
immediate promixity of the train
and was unable to throw himself to
the roof of the cars soon enough to
escape being struck. He leaves a
wife and one child in st. Albans,
where he made his residence.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-30
STATE EVENTS

May g. Annual meeting Of
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
Of st. Albans district at Enosburp
Falls
May 1920. Joint convention ol
Vermont and New Hampshire State
Dental societies at Rutland.
May 1920. Annual state conven-
ton of grand bodies of Independent
Order of Odd Fellows in Burlington
June 1912 Annual Convention
Vermont State Spiritualists' associa-
ton at Hardwick.
June 1917. Annual state con-
vention of Congregational clergymen
mt Montpelier.
July 10. Annual state encamp-
ment of United Spanish War Veter
ans at Rutland.
July 25 81. Annual Green Noun
tain Missionary Institute at Fairfax
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-30
Mark Twain's Death

Samuel Langhorne Clemens,
mark Twain" died painlessly at
his home in Redding, Ct, Thursday,
April 22nd. 1t was the end Of a
man worn out by grief and agony of
body. Wednesday was a bad day
for the little knot of anxious watchers
at the bedside. For hours the gray
aquiline features lay moulded in the
inertia of death. while the pulse sank
lower and lower. but late at night
Mark Twain passed from stupor into
the first natural sleep he had known
since he returned from Bermuda, and
Thursday morning he woke re-
freshed, even family cheerful and in
full possession of his faculties He
recognized his daughter, Clara, Mrs.
Ossip Gabrilowitsch, spoke word
or two and feeling himself unequal
to conversation. wrote out in pencil,
Give me my glasses" They we're
his last words. Laying them aside
he sank first into reverie and later
into final unconsciousness
Samuel Langhorne Clemens was
born in Florida, Mo, at the very
edge of the west-frontier, on Novem
ber 80, 1885.
After the fathers death the boy
became type-setter, having drifted
into journalism as a child. AS a
jour printer he visited the east, but
returning west, he set in to qualify
himself as steamboat pilot on the
Mississippi river. From the exper-
fence of that time came out one of
his most interesting books, Life on
the Mississippi" While he was
thus employed the rebellion broke
out and he piloted the boat of which
he was in charge through the block
ades and joined the confederate
army. His was service of two
weeks, and he resigned, declaring
the cause to be ''incapacity due to
fatigue through persistent retreat
ing"
AT one time he wrote letters to
the Virginia City Territorial Enter
prise and signed to them the name
mark Twain" from the old pilot
term for two fathom sounding.
Later he went to San Francisco
and became city editor of the Call,
but tiring of that, he became pros
pector, making complete failure in
that venture. He then went to the
Hawaiian Islands as correspondent
of California paper. Returning
after six months he went on the
Quaker City excursion to the Mediter
ranean ports and the Holy Land,
where he found the material of "The
Innocents Abroad"
His career really began when he
published "The Jumping Frog" in
1857. in Nevada paper. The book
which undoubtedly made him popu-
lar was The Innocents Abroad, :"
which appeared in 1859.
The Buffalo News says that it
L l...- .eo.s C,<l D~....,,alf fNr Irn m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-30
High Prices for Calfskins

We are paying fancy prices this
spring for all grades of Calfskins.
If you have anything in this line to
sell, be sure to secure our quotations
before selling elsewhere. We pay
the freight We pay spot cash. We
want to arrange with some one in
every village where we have no agent,
to collect Calfskins, Beef Hides,
Horse Hides. Sheep Pelts. Tallow,
homes. etc. We furnish money with
which to buy and we keep our buyers
thoroughly posted at all times as to
market values. Write for full par
ticulars.
CARROLL s. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-30
Rubinstein,s Reply.

When Rubinstein was travelling
through the United States upon a
concert tour it chanced that Bar
NUNS circus followed almost exactly
the same route chosen by the great
Russian. On one occasion, when
the train was filled with snake
charmers, acrobats, clowns and the
like, the guard, noticing perhaps
Robinstein's remarkable appear
ance, asked him, 'sDo you belong to
the show ?"
Turning his leonine head with a
savage shake, Rubinstein answered
fiercely, "Sir, I am the show"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-30
New Pastor of Windsor Church

After being without a pastor for
several months the Windsor Baptist
church has secured the services of
the Rev. James E. Naylor, of Eden,
N. Y.
Mr.. Naylor, who was born at
Oswaldtwistle, Eng. when three
years old was brought to this country
by his parents. His father is "a
clergyman and has held pastorates
IN Connecticut and New York state,
being at present pastor of the Bap-
tist church in Williamsville, N. Y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-30
To Climb Mt. Mckinley

An expedition promoted jointly
by newspaper of Portland, Ore,
and another of New York. left Port
land Monday to scale Mount McKin
ley, in Alaska, to determine whether
the mountain has been scaled, as it
is claimed to have been, by DIR. f A.
Cook and the Lloyd party. The
party consists of four men.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-30

Louis Rose, l6 wear old boy of
Jersey City, running to catch a
foul in a base ball game, fell fore
most into shallow pond and stuck
in the mud bottom like stick, feet
protruding. He was dead when pulled
out.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-30
Attended to Il.

Hardware Dealer-What was old
Krankey kicking aboutp
Clerk-He wanted ten pounds of
nails; said he'd pay for them and
take them home himself; wouldn't
trust us to deliver them, he said.
Hardware Dealer - Surly old
codgerl I hope he'll sweat for it.
Clerk--Oh, 1 took care of that. ]
threw in an extra ten pounds, and
he never knew it.-Philadelphia
Press, L.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-30
S3O,OOO,OOO Loss

1t is estimated that the cold wave
which extended over the Mississippi
valley means loss of $50,000,0OO
in grains and fruits. The latter in
many districts are a total loss.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-30
PiIina jt On.

Chairman lat concerD = Ladies
and gentlemen, Miss Discordant
will now sing "Only Once More"
Sarcastic Critie-Thank heaven
for thatl
Chairman Coming forward AGAIN.
Ladies and gentleman, instead Of
singing tOnly Once More" Miss
Discordont viii sing Forever and
Ever"
Collapse of 8. c.--London An
swers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-30
Succeeds Gen. Gilmore

Gov George H. Prouty has APP
pointed Lieut.. Col Lee s. Tillotson
adjutant and inspector general of
the LIST Inf, v N. g., to succeed the
late Gen. w. ii. Gilmore.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-30
THE AGE
WOODSTOCK VERMONT

Mrs. Hannah Fletcher of North
Springfield. passed her Goth birth
day anniversary April 13 very
pleasantly, a number of her friends
and neighbors calling during the
day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-30
May 6 for Tree Planting

Gov Geo. Fl. Prouty has issued
his Arbor day proclamation, setting
aside May 9th as tree planting day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-30

The Buffalo News says that it
votes for Col Roosevelt for drum
major of the universe,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-30

The output of steel pens in this
country during one year is over
254 100000. -.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-30

To new subscribers: The Age to
January l, 1911, 81 cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
MECHANICAL

MODEL MAKING. IGl- 10Th ST. y W-Fur-
ulture repaired dry batteries rgcE1rcaT
halt FIRST cost, band instruments repaired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y B-Fo.lovirg schedule figures published
only as inlorInal-9- enc llo- E-5is--te5-.
orleans. Asle-il-e.e-1s o. u- and l1-f5 D. 81.
Fsf-v- eco a. IN daily for Cla-r1-u--- en-
81 - - as r5,--65-s Knoxville. CEat-a7o,=-
T.i-Tri1ghau. New Orleans Il-l9 b. u. Gl-le
L E5- 'Tz51n5ls Knoxville CEzttano-Es. 1-=-
-fss Nashville s-ll o. M czi.v Sleeping
For Charlotte spartan. 1-z-. Atlanta Al-.z-
ron. Es.r-riHsaarI, 4-l5 p r. daily Dia--z
----zS.-,--i=- cars for California Monday We'd
-az5e-. Thursday Friday saturday, SIS
p n ,,,7--r-te. Columbia. Charleston. Aiken
,--9+-s-- savannah J1..Lss--lli .e- and 5--
ida Po-n.5 - F7e-rfz5-- l,--rs SEQ d. = -5-
- IA and $3.50 p u1- week days -rr
Dauvi--s- 49, --+ ---- n - -
90 yVa-reu-o-- $50 o. M dairy ana $3.50
r. M week days Frequent Grains g. All
49,. Tsl11g1uout-
-''--- j. 5. BRoWS. Geu=sI Agent
CHESAPEAKE q ONO LINES.
-,----re= 4 IN 1rzIlz--z a--.z ---r EL--l--a-f
80. n Ia L25ly-t'1- E-rz-rl-e- tsez- -i--
-s-fa- and Kentucky pens L--.-a--- =.1ep-
i7 s55o y. NJ. 6zily-CNCINyaTI-sr. 11--f=.
80 aim Pullman slc-p--- e. VH.-7-5.
49, rrIv az important stations. fu-l-Ha--s
tEest e-4-5 - fsT.v-- T. v TF--T-=--l -
-, Vy-ss-. S1u-hs.ezl- ana -o- invest PAIL
--.- efaeUeIs @ --------- b.
- 49, T'r.-isvI-ze. C. g. O. Llr.--- -ar-
\ o. JEices 5-2 Pa ave. 1873 r 81. ana
-, station. Phone 2-l- 1855 AMI -s -
,l-.---s fra-aEe cheeks reservations. ana
raz.-a5s
sEABOARD AII line ri.
r1-r5 e. ul- Gai--- >--l.1-- Ia=- Mall
-----.---l-" Coaches ans Pullman si=e7=-= n
s.-.sr-an and Jaeks1I--l li5- E.r.l- ears Jack
souriIle % TAMPA AIF-l5l Sleeper - AZ
Ia7ta DiulnE c-f
--55 o. u1. daiiy-'s aboard Express es---
-~5---sv -i1r-el <.eCre-s and ua--rl alton a.
er.-5--,.-5 with electric fans LEECue- SER
- 10 SaNznnla. 5arkses-li.e. TAMPA A.
AN Biruliu11a-l and 1ze-ipti=- Dining cars
T-iesze- once. -I- New --E1 ave n -
r s. HAYWOOD o.
GEO. = PHILLIPS. D. p A.
G Il RYAN. c. Z. A.. PlrtzuouJE. Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
APARTMENTS TO LET
UNFINISHED
A. Z. FOX COMPANY,
ESTABLISHED 1876
18th AT NEW YORK AVE.
HEATED APARTMENTS.

ii Il
THE NEWPORT" 2I64 FLA AVE
rooms and -sz5- 90. 81 50
rooms and bath------.-.-.-Ss0.5o 90. $50. $3.50
'THE La CORONA" 425 N ST. n. ".
rooms and bath-----------.-.------szs $3.50 s27So
THE SUFFOLK" 1867 IRVING ST.
rooms and bath---...------......-... so 80
THE ALLENHURST," 120G COL. RID
rooms and bath----------- $500. 81 50. $3.50
THE KENYON" 1872 KENYON ST
rooms and bath--------------.----. $3.50
THE LANIER," I749 LANIER PL.
rooms and bath..-..-....--...-...-.. SIS %
rooms and bath....-....-.-.. .....----- 80 50
THE MANSFIELD" 1870 NJ ST NV.
rooms and bath--------.------ 80 %. $3.50
THE BABCOCK," 1920 18TH ST.
. rooms and bath---.----...-.-........ %
THE CALVERT" 1922 18TH ST.
rooms and bath---.---.-------.---.-- %
HOUSES ALL SECTIONS
i444 r ave. Il IssZs NH-av. 6r.B $50
lrooIls. bath 800 so y J az. sr.b- 900
I7s0 Cor stIer,b IS sol 90 10Th. zr.b--.-. 20-5
~ L. loT, - $3.50 lzol 4thr sr,o- 49,
rs y. 7r,b----.- $50 ~ Thomas SRI zZ-59
FLATS.
I5os sth nv. 5r.b.sz- 50 1zzSA D ne. 5r.b 100
1872 7th st nw,Sr.O Io-59i
OFFICE ROOMS.
Metropolitan Bank Bldg, $500 to $500
In our Few Office building. 1511 II ST
GARAGES.
400 TO 1fn COLTNTBIA COURT CAPACT-
" FROM TO 3 CARS. PRICES RANGING
FROM $50 TO S25-OO PER MONTH
WAREHOUSES;.
lis Carin's %
Call For Our Complete List,
PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
BALLI4RD &LANHAM.
For Sale OF Rent.

FOR SALE Or EENE-s-room bGnzzss eva.
-srge lot co1FenicEr q cars. sIs-5g meth
a " 1lA--LEtt1. keuLlr-0--h. . c. F0ua
"a = Lincoln or Il " TAPLTN. 1907 = Il
y " Fo1e 2sfs Main