davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-02

WANTED-To rent, furnished dining
 room and kitchen of a large boarding house (4O boarders) to responsible party.
 Address N-26. care Age-Herald. 12-S1-It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-02

FOR RENT-Three-story building 25x14o.
 with elevator; 2d avenue between 18th and 18th street; possession now. w. B.
 Leedy & Co. 1-1-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-02
Honey Boy Minstrels

George Evans Honey Boy Minstrels come to the Jefferson theatre next Thurs day matinee and night. It will be the same semi-crcle of blackened faces, even if they do sit under "The Crimson Trel- lis'' picture which Ernest Albert has cre- ated A special feature for this season is the engagement of James J. Corbett as interlocutor and he also tells his story of the Jeffries-Johnson contest of last July. MT. Corbett gives an experts reas- oning for Jeffries defeat and explains many things which have never been pub lished.
 The sale of seats will commence tomor- row morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-02
Black Patti Company

The oldest colored amusement attrac- ton is the Black Patti Musical Comedy company, which is now on its fifteenth successful season and is said to be the best colored company on the road. They are this season presenting a musical comedy entitled "A Trip to Africa by Jolly John Larkins, the comedian of the company. Black Patti is the attraction at the Jefferson theatre next Wednesday matinee and night. The balcony will be reserved for colored patrons at each per formance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-02
ONE CENT A WORD.

RATEs-One cent n word . dayD no ad- taken for less than 25c for first fnser. ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-02
Drew the Line

Drew the Line From the Pittsburg Post Maybe she won't like me any more, but can't help it,'' What happened?' Her pet poodle was under the mistle- toe and 1 failed to take the chance"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-02

WANTED-Young man that can do stenogra phic work and ookkeeping willing to start on small salary. Ap- ply 2113 1st avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-02

FOR RENT-6-room house. No. 12o1 Avenue H. corner 12th street, two car lines run by; elegant neighbor- hood; furnace heated. hot and cold water, bath room complete; stationary washstand; everything modern and up- to date; large corner lot, sS5 per month. Edw. c. Dugas. 5s1 First Ma
 tional Bank Bldg. 1-1-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-02
"The Cow and the Moon,

Charles A Sellon, who has appeared here in 'The Cat and the Fiddle is pre- sentine a new entertainment and will be seen at the Shubert theatre on Wednes- day matinee and night. It has the title of ..The Cow and the Moon' It deals with earth beings and immortals from the moon, and Molly, the vaulting COW, who nimbly leaps over the moon, is sure to be great fun for the kiddies as well as the older folk. MT. Sellon will be surrounded by a. cast of 40, together with a large chorus. Seats will be placed on sale this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-02
Farewell to sThe Merry Widow"

Following it's appearance at the Shubert theatre next Thursday, Henry w. Saw ages production of ''The Merry Widow will say goodbye to this city for four years. It's forthcoming engagement here marks it's semi-farewell tour. MT. Saw age has drafted talented artists from the numerous companies that have played the Viennese operetta in the principal cities of America. In the titular role of ..The Merry Widow will appear Mabel Wilber, who has scored an emphatic suc- cess. Natalie will be sung by Ivy Scott, an Australian prima donna.
 Seat sale begins this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-02
PERSONAL

I POSSESS information which cost me fortune and feel that I should let every consumptive know about my experience Mrs. T. M. Reynolds, Central National bank, Columbus, Q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-02
WANTED-MALE HELP

WANTED--At once, competent, sober and reliable mechanic familiar with all makes of cars, to take charge of paying garage and repair shop in Birmingham
 on commission basis: married man pre- ferred For particulars address M-25.
 care Age-Herald. 12-2S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-02

HALLS SAFES. Halls safes at satisfactory prices ana terms; safes exchanged, opened ana srepaired. Birmingham Safe Co.,, lal-- Il 1st avenue, Peoples phone 2s5.
 2-2S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-02
FOR RENT.

TALK WITH ALAN JEMISON.
 Ground floor. Steiner Bldg, s-6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-02
HELP
' NOTARY PUBLIC

NOTARY PUBLIC-Depositions taken. copying done, conveyances drawn. { w. A Lester, 2127 Sd avenue.
 10-17-mo-we-fr-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-02

FOR RENT-Cheap, modern offices. Macke Bldg, 2119h First avenue.
 10-5-n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-02
FOR SALE

TALK WITH ALAN JEMISoN.
 BELL 100, PEOPLES 61. 6-4-tr ICE CREAM, best made, Weldon-Nasn. Both phones o06 l-u-.I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-10
Heart a12

Grace Darling and All Courageous
Natdena.
10 appreciate fully the courageous
deed Of Grace Darling the spirit of her
times, her environment, and her own
temperament must he considered.
Women are to-day perhaps no mors
courageous than In the days of Grace
Darling. but they are better able TO
translate their courage Into action
! They ride, shoot. canoe, climb noun
thitts,~~fu ali those things which give
they physical strength and train them
to he quick and resourceful. In adda-
ton, public opinion ia with them in this
sort OF life. And that in itself helps,
T. gsheSa s.z-ssrwr rot the cofditfons 81
Grace parling's times. Women hunted.
perhaps. in England then But they
did not generally lead the active. out
door. independent life of the women OF
TO day, 10 step forward therefore,
and do what Grace Darling did. stood
for more then than it would to-day.
Not that 1t would requi Is less real
courage, for fe actually ant fuctng
Ter to-day for q woman to decide to do
It She would have back OF her n dit
ferent training, different outlook for
suc Il an act.
Then Grace Darling was Of modest,
retiring disposition. She had lived a
quiet, homelike life. Yet in one In
slant, her spirit scared above her nat
ural ineliuations, and home training,
and was controlled only by the desire
to rescue those in danger
49, The men of the fishing village felt
1t useless to make the attempt. Even
her father was fearful But through
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-10

The admiral reached forth an arm and
caught her. drawing her gently In and
finally to his breast.
Breitnanu would have given an eye
for that right The picture set his
nerves twitching
lam mot In the way
Not at all" answered the secre-
tary. Il was Just leaving" And with
good foresight he passed out
"A thing OF beauty is joy for ever "
murmured the admiral.
Fudge" and she laughed
We are having a fine voyage"
Splendid Why Is it that am OIL
ways happy"
1T Is because you do not depend
upon others for it, my dear ! am
happy. too, I am as happy rs a boy
with his first boat. But never has a
ship gone slower than this one q.
mine ] am simply crazy TO drop an
chor III the Gull OF Ajaccio. / find II
/ on the tip Of my tongue. every night
at dinner, to tell the others where we
are bound"
| "Why not? Where's the harm
now"
Il don't know. but something Keeps
! II back. Laura" looking into her eyes
/ did we ever cruise with brighter men
on board ?"
What is it you wish to know. faith
err" nerrty. "Yeu dear old sailor
/ don't you understand that these mer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-10

are different? They are men who ac-
complish things; they haven't time to
bother about young women
You don't say'" pinching the scar
nearest.
This is the seventh day out. and
not one Of them has ceased to be In
teresting yet
Would they cease TO be interesting
If they proposed7" quizzing.
These two had no unshared secrets.
/ They were sure OF each other. He
| knew that when this child Of his di-
vided her affection with another man,
that man would be deserving.
Il would rather have them all as
they are. They make fine comrades. -
He sighed thankfully, Arthur seems
to be out of the race"
Rather say / am" with laughter.
. why. n child could read Arthur Cath
ewes face when he looks at her. Isn't
she simply beautiful
Very, But there are types and
types.
Am I really pretty" Sometimes
she grew shy under her fathers open
admiration, She was afraid il was his
I love rather than his Judgment that
made her beautiful in his eyes.
my child. there's more than ono
! man who will agree with me when I
say that there is no one to compare
with you. You are the living quota
ton from Keats"
To be Continued
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-10
CHURCH HILL NEWS

adiaoa - -

Nome OF Mrs. c. w. Massie, e7s1 East
Broad street. Wednesday afternoon.
April 18th. at four o'clock. As prepar-
atoms for Memorial Day viii be de-
cided upon at this time All memhars
are urged TO be Present.
Mr. and Mrs Ben Fleet. who have
peen IN California for some time have
f.tarned to their home. 27e7 East
Mrs. E. r. Robertson ana ifttfa son.
Ernest Ir-. OF North Thirty-second
street. expect 10 leave the last OF the
week for Atlanta. Ga. 10 make their
MIR, James f. Buraetts. Of chimhoraza
Park, has returned from a western bus
mess trip.
Mrs. Elizabeth Weir, OF Twenty
1oarth and Gay streets, who has been
Al the Ntrginia hospital fer tire past
three weeks. following an operation.
returned home to-day Her niece. Miss
blanche Harmon. OF Barton Heights. in
with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. sutton. Of Nor
folk. have moved TO the city, and viii
BE locstsd at 1906 East Broad street.
Mrs. ]. A. Conry. who has been tho
guest or her daughter. Mrs. James Bur-
| dette, OF Chimeorazo Park for several
months. left Sunday evening for West
Virginia
Little Misses Ruth and virginia Sat-
terfeid are improving. after an attack
Mrs. ID. T. Dutrow has gone north
Tor short stay. before going to her
future home In Wilmington, N. C.
Miss Cara Lowrie, OF 2s02 East Broad
street. Is improving at the Retreat.
The Philathea Glass OF venabis
street Baptist church will give a ,nus--
ieai entertainment and cantata at Lib
erty Hail. corner Twenty-nfth and
Broad. on Tuesday. April IL, at s.16 p.
NJ. Prof Cosby will give several read
inga The cantata 10 entitled "Ths
browning of love"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-10
VALUABLE MAPS
TO Be HAD FREE
VIRGINIA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
INVITES CITIZENS TO MAKE
APPLICATION,

The Virginia Geological Survey Will
soon have ready for distribution two
very important and valuable maps.
one OF these, the mines and quarries
map, can now be had on application
TO the director. DR.. Thomas l.. Wat
son. at this survey Offices at the Uni
versity of Virginia. The other. the
geological map of the State. now in
press, viii be available within few
weeks. Either of these two maps
may be had by any citizen OF the
State who encloses in his communf-
cation OF request to the director the
nominal sum OF four cents to cover
postal charges.
Both of the maps above referred
to evidence the great amount of ex-
cellent work that this State scientific
bureau has accomplished since its es--
Enlistment by the General Assem-
bly, In 1908. But in addition to issu-
ing the mines and Guarries nIap and
the geological map OF the State, the
State Geological Survey has also pub
lished number OF timely and In
struetive bulletins in which the po-
tentialities OF the mineral Resources
are made known for the first time in
a clear and accurate way calculated
to attract capital and thus lead to in
dustrlaI development. which, without
the dissemination Of this Information.
1t might take years to bring about.
The beneficial. direct and indirect eff
fects resulting from the activities Of
an organization OF this sort obviously.
with the passing OF each year. must
needs become greater and more far
reaching in making for the develop
ment OF the Astounding mineral re-
sources of the Old Dominion, and this
can mean but one thing---.the enrich
ment Of the StAtA,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-10

AT the morning services at Lnio;
/ station, sunday. Rev. X. II. Potts reat
and expounded the rules OF the church
in very interesting and eloquent man,
ner, The solo. "Hosanna." sweetly rem.
aerra by Miss Susie Hogan. was mucI
enjoyed, The evening services were
ovanaelistfc.
The Rev. J. j. Wicker's sermon las,
evening at Leigh street, on the Poet
-fF;-af itste tsfs Sas' a gem OF nrlt'
liant thought and beautiful language
a large audience heard the beauties vi
the Bible unfplded.
East End Baptist was crowded last
evening revival services being Ia pro-
gress there. Rev. " s. Brooks OF
Greenevilie Va. will preach ever
evening this week, and the public Is
cordially invited.
I. The pastor and congregation ,oS ST.
james church are hoping for great re-
suits from the revival now going on
there. Rev. George q. Green. who be-
gan this series OF meetings sunday
evening. preaching from the text
What must i do TO be saved" will
preach throughout the week.
The Missionary brotherhood Of Union
Station will meet Friday evening and
an unusually attractive program has
been prepared for tho occasion. One
special feature which will no doubt
prove enjoyable. VIII be a debate be-
tween four young men.
The St Johns Circle Of King =
Daughters Will meet this Monday at
ternoon at 430 In the home of Mrs,
Joseph Sorg, 1910 East Franklin street.
\ fun attendance is desired.
The funeral of MIR. Thornton X. Bo-
harmon. took place from Union Station.
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. Mr..
Bohsnnon had been sick long time.
but bore his suferings patiently. The
sympathy of the community goes out
TO his strickened mother
An important meeting OF the Junior
Oakwood Association Will be held In the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-10
CHIEF MURDERED BY MAN
HIS WIFE LECTuREp

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. April Io.-The
acton Of Mrs. letter. in reproving him
for drinking whisky was given to- da v
by q. G. Robinson as the cause of 4
I'll OF anger In which he shot and kill
ed captain Fictors. letter OF the local
are department. Robinson boarded
next door to the letter home, ON
Thursday evening he said he took two
drir ks Of whiskey and that Mrs. Tet
ter iectured him for 1t. He went i'm
mediately to the fire station and finding
Captain letter standing on the side
walk shot him down. sending five bull
let's through his chest
One pierced the heart. and death
was instantaneous. letter had been
in the department fifteen years and
WaH highly esteemed He did NOT know
Robinson. who Is a barber and has
lived here ten years.
Robinson is In jail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-10

SON, wherever the big fellows indulg
ed In mimic warfare.
THAT VIII he all this morning Mr.
breitmann." he said. rising and look
ing out OF the port hole.
Very well. sir. I believe that by the
time we make Corsica we shall have
the book ready for The printers II is
very interesting"
Much obliged. You have been q
good aid Az you know. i am writing
this rubbish only because 1t Is play
and passable mental exercise"
Il do not agree with you there. s.
returned the secretary. with his pleas
ant smile. The book viii he reall,
a treasure II itself II Is far more
interesting than any romance"
Tho admiral shook his head dubious
iy.
"No. no." Breitntann averred. ..rhera
Is no fattery In what say F1att.ry
was not IN our agTeement. And" with
slight lift Of the jHw, II never say
what i do not honestly mean II will
be "a good book and am proud 10
have had hand however light, tn the
making"
The admiral chuckled. THAT Is the
Kind OF ftattery no man may shut his
ears 10. II has been II great pleasure
-, 49, ~ mas h'Pl ult pIi-oI- doors, III
the open. whers ] belong. Come In,
Laura. come in5@4-
The girl stood framed in the low
DOORWAY. charming picture to the
old man and a lovely one Ia the Sec
retary. She balanced herself with a
hand on each side Of the Jam.
Father, how can YOU work whe, the
sun Is so beautiful outsider Good
morning, MIR, Brettmann," cordially.
Good morning
Word, Is over. Laura. Come In"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-10
SAYS CHURCH UNITY
is NOT A NECESSITY
DIFFERENT CREEDS EACH HAVE
THEIR PURPOSE, ASSERTS REV.
Or. FAIR.

Brotherly love and Christian unity
IN church membership was the subject
or sermon by the Rev. DR.. James Y.
fair at Westminster Presbyterian
church Sunday morning
Dr. Fair text was from St. John
ANlu. 20: THAT they all may be one; :
as Thou. Father, art in me, and ] In
Thee, that they also may be one In us"
The speaker declared that while de-
nominauonal lines might not be oblit-
Grated, vet the universal church of
Christ should move forth for the con-
quest OF the world. He explained the
necessity for different church orgaui-
cation, and said the several beliefs or
creeds gave man tho opportunity to
somewhere find church rejecting his
refglous views He declared il was
not wrong for the different denomina
t1ons to exist; but lack OF brotherIv
love and Christian unity caused dtyl-
sion.
He pictured the home az an ideal OF
unity.
There may exist within it's walls :"
ne said, difference OF opinion, but love
forms bonds of devotion
Paying beautiful tribute to the cit
zen patriotism and loyalty to hts
country. DIR. Fair continues:
Governments may differ d;ametri-
cally: but let the shrili call to ar7ns
ron through the iand-What Is the re-
suit The Jew and Gentle: the Cath
Ollie and the Protestant march to bat
tie under one banner, ready to lay
down their lives and to shed their blood
for their country
intellectual unity there cannot be-"
ne concluded, but spiritual and inter
mai unity and devotion to Christ can
exist. and what the world needs to- day
is peace love, sympathy and brotherly
love"
Al the evening service DR.. Fair
preached from the text: THE door was
smut. Capt. Frank Cunningham sang
two solos which were sweetly rem
dered and greatly enjoyed by the large
CONGREGATION
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-10
Home ~o
e7s Talks
by Barbara Boyd

the glass. she had seen. the agony on
the faces OF those clinging to the
wreck, and that sight swept from her
all thought OF fear. The mother helped
70 launch the boat containing the hus-
nand and daughter and with all odds
against their safe return. they put out.
Inc world knows the result, 1t
seemed a superhuman feat. And in II
docs there not seem more than tho
mere lesson Of courage? Does ii not
suggest the presence OF invisible but
ever present power of good ever ready
cause of goodf That Is. when we get
In the current of-gooa' 50 to speak We
get into force outside OF ourselves
that helps US in the effort we are max
Ing.
Grace Darling normally had not the
strength to row that boat as she did
Tor mile over raging sea and then
with nina passengers. Ii mile back to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-10

Question From Keats.
Brejtmann and the admiral usually
worked from ten TIL luncheon. unless
II was TOO stormy. and then the aG-
sHiFal trek the day off. Tire business
under hand was of no great moment,
II was rather an iuutfet FOR fhe sldfrifraf's
energy, and gave hrr something to
look forward 10 as each day came
round. Many morning he longed for
the qnarter deck Of his old battle
ship: the trig crew and marines lined
UP for inspection, the reyelries OF the
foreign ports, the great naanoeuvres;
the target practice. Never would his
old heart swell again under the plume
Of hts rank He WAS retired on half
pay, Only few close friends knew
how his half-pay was invested. There
remained perhaps ten OF the Old war
crew, and among them every Christ
mas the admirars half-pay was divid-
I'd. This and his daughter were the
two rnalioyed joys Of his life.
Since his country had no further use
Tor htrn. and an IL was az necessary AS
air 70 his lungs that he tread the deck
cf 4 ship. he had purchased the Laura
And. when he was not stirring up the
bonea OF dead pirates. he was at Cowes
~ ri Brsst or at KEN or on the Hud-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-10
PLANS DiSARRANcEp.
COUPLE MARRY IN CHURCH.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
NORFOLK. VA. April l0,-Miss
Page Shelburne, daughter OF w a.
Snelburne. Of Virginia Beach, and
Landon billiard were married at St.
Pauts church at noon to-day. They
had arranged for runaway mar
riaHe day and were going To leave
early this morning for Elizabeth CITY.
N. C., when friends of the family heard
of 1t. Then 1t WAS decided to be mar
rie1 here. The groom Ia a son OF the
la.e Judge Hififard. OF Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-10
vIRGINIAN DIES IN FLORIDA

ST. McHAELS, MD. April TO-
The funeral of James III. Anderton
who died at Tampa, Fla, Monday
was held here Saturday. Mr.. Anderson
was rs years old and died after a
short illness or typhoid fever. He
was the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
n Anderton. of Baltimore and Rap
pahannock. Va, and was the granc-
sor, OF the late James II. Convey, of
this town. Fureral services were held
at Christ Protestant Episcopal church.
lnterment was In Christ church GEM
stery. I'M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-10
TAFT WILL TAKE
NO SORT OF ACTION

WASHINGTON. April 1o.--Pres;dent
iait to-day TOLD delegation from
the Arizona constitutional convantin.,
that he would not either apurov. ar
disapprpve of the Arizona cougftf4tftat,
until 1t had first been acted upon bv
congress. He gave them to under
stand that before he decided whether
the question Of the recall of Judges
Was cpmpattb-ays witch -thes 'cors,3 tuition
or the United States he preferred To
have the benefit OF the arguments
which will be made In the House and
Senate on the proposition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-10
md for
HOUSEHOLDS
CENTENARIANS

, the shock OF strange surroundings
when she Weakened. Her case had
been watched BY scientists, and the
world would know OF her awskiug
within few minutes.
Are any of nv family tfviur 80, sbe
asked.
,o.,.,a t.,,,- -, -.
n, -" ~ ~ - aluoAush tef
rt...a W. no o.. ,,i-, '''.'' ''e ere - a
80 81, -, "''sA 30" went
VINO IL she
Mrs. Gates-her maiden name was
Gladys Shaw
Little GLADYS my sister Nelfs
baby =" she cried out Married. Won
say"
Married, widowed and now an old
lady.
May / SEQ her %"
Certainly. ;. you feel like going.
She lives Just outside the citv. NV
wing Is at thu door, shall We start 30
Inur wing.
es, nay aerepianc, you know"
\ few moments later Irene found
herself in tnidnir looking down upon
IA large city,
What place is this7" she asked.
This? Camford.'
our little village"
Now "a city OF roo. 600 inhabitants &"
Wings Of all sizes wcre about thnno
She knew nov what the rushing
sounds we're cha had hoard 81 ehu,tJ
think the wires would interfere in
the streets" she remarked
''Do you see any wires ?"
''No. Where are they-~the trolley
telephone and
"Tclephone and telerrant AFRO NIL
wireless noev{e and our street convey
ances have, sto.ngc h,,tt.ry,
She looked down on strar,o asybts
till she reached her destination AND
was presented TO tho niece uhnm
she reulembcrt a as a baby inst Icarn-
ing To talk. and who was now feeble
with years. Mrs. Gates was how
ever. overjoeed Ia see her a,,nt and
they had much Ia talk sbont Irene
learned whan and how her "a r,tix had
died. a mournfui sattsfaction, and at
length she asked,
.'po YOU remember ANYTHING about
Philip Morton and Richara tay,a,,, ."
Yes. indeed. have wtsbed man.
tfrnes that .,o,, might krou, ,,,ha,, :
have been over and ,ontad a, ,,o,,
aleeping the years away pbttfn rnar
ried when Won mad bne, asiaan ahn,,+
n wear Ia.ar his uifa Sted a,,d no
married again
''Twice| Irere commented land L. q
declared I'm vrt,id rn,,,, -. -,
ono if mot M fs,it nil
him ?"
Orchard p-p,,a,, ,o,,fd .,,,+ r,t,.,
| yn,1 ma. He believed ne d{d ,ha a.
tors thot va, yen1,Id WV
and as Ionw "a ,hnrn r,,.s ~ r1,a,,,
bilitv there VS. ro othar a,,, ~ ;.
him ho said He yis,tad g,I7 a,,ar,,
IittI. whne stni waiting Co., ,,n,, ~
wakon uptu 81 t,st hn a.. IA
| NAV 49, ''N'
,sToo, ofa r,l,.k ,,-..taa g. t,,,o g.
| he a huodrad vaars n1d 49, a,d,',,
uan, ,n loaa a., ,hau, 80
| rn,ra, ar, a,.d 9.
| the aiyt,ts mr.. varv ,,,tnraa.traf..
/ 49, "'ettNs' ~ h1A > 'iikNitStIib-