davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

The Murray Alliance will hold its
Christmas sale. Dec. L and Is, in the
yestry of the Universalist church a
dinner will be served the last day.
Dee. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

Well to read the interesting account
of the seal shipt oyster industry in
adj of Merrill Bros and J. f. Turner,
who are sole agents for this seal
shipt" brand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

Do not forget the concert and dance
to be given tonight "wednesday, at
Augusta City hall, by the Augusta Ca
Diet Band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

The nomination of officers for the
year 1912 will be made Wednesday
evening, Nov. %. by r., i. Capen Re
bekah Lodge. 1t is desired that all
members should be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

4 special welcome meeting will be held
tonight, at the salvation Army han, 259
Water street, 10 Capt. b. Taylor and
Capt. c. +. Rogers, from Stamford, CT
MI are cordially invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

Bethlehem Lodge. F. and a. NJ. will
have work in the NJ NJ. degree, Friday
evening, Nov. "a. The work viii be
inspected by D.. D. G. NJ. Willis f.
Swift
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Green
Street Methodist church will meet at
2.90 p. NJ, Thursday. with Mrs. c. l..
Davis, West Crescent street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

Col. Peaks public record began with
his election to the Office of county at
torney of Piscastaquis in 1879, which
Office he kald Two terms. In that OF
flee lie had considerable experience
having managed among other import
ant cases. the celebrated trial of the
Chadburns for the murder of Watson
in Parlman, which was one of the
most noted murder trials ever held IN
this state Ex-Governor CleaNes was
attorney general at that time. In TINS
connection might be mentioned ms
able defense at the September term
1898. of Paul Peters, who was indiet-
ed for the murder of brother guide
at Kineo. Henry Hudson, Esq, assist
ed him.
As chairman of the Board of 3ait-
road Commissioners. to which office he
was appointed in 1895 by Gen. Cieaves.
the decisions of tl1Asboard which were
written by him We're pronounced BY
many OF the ablest members OF the
bar 70 be nearly faultless in style and
logic. Several of these decisions have
been appealed from by the most prom
fnent counsel in the State and ably
argued before the law court. hut IN no
instance has one been oyerruled.
In 1900, Col Peaks was put forward
by his associates of the Piscataquis
bar for appointment TO the supreme
bench to succeed TIE Tate Thomas II.
Haskell Col. Peaks received strong
endorsement but the appointment went
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

calanthe Lodge. No. 50, X. OF p,
will have work in the Third degree.
Wednesday evening. on three candi-
dates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
wHlTEFIEIp.

sOUTH-Mrs. Robert Moody OF Pitts
ton was recently entertained at the
Highlands"
C. u. Cheney of Blinn's Hill is the
guest of relatives in New Hampshire.
Mrs D. f. and Mrs Ludy Matthews
called on friends, Monday, in Pittston.
Roswell Houdlette, who has been the
guest of his brother. A. G. Houdlette, re-
turned, Monday. TO his home in Massa-
| chnseffS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

Moses Douin and Joseph Chaput
have returned from a hunting trip to
the Deadwater region. They We're ac-
coinpanied by Joseph Ashley Of Bel
grade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

IF. s. Lyman of Winthrop street
went to New York. Tuesday afternoon,
for a few days business trip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

W y. Hutchins and Joseph William
son went to Bangor, Thursday, on a
business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

The Rebekah Aid will hold a Christ
mas sale at Odd Fellows hall. Dec.
l3. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
LOCAL BRIEFS.

NJ S. Hoiway went to Boston, Tues
day afternoon, on a business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
LOCAL NOTICE.

DR.. Croker has returned from his
vacation and win be at his office from
II to 5 p. M. daily. oct IL diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
JOSEPH 3. PEAKS.
CONTINUED from Page oneo

OF Gov. Selden Conner for three years
with tie rank of colonel. served III
both branches of the State Legislature
and was insurance commissioner from
1850 until 1888. tie WAS an eiector on
the Presidential ticket in 1900,
He is survived by widow. a son.
Francis {. Peaks of Dover, ard a
daughter, Mrs. Williams S. Kenney Of
Chicago.
The funeral will be held at Dover.
Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
DRESDEN.


MILLS-All of the launches and boats
have been taken from the river and
placed in winter quarters
Mrs. G. T. Cotton entertained the
Whist Club. Friday night.
j. L. Houdlette is blowing large part
of the AAllen farm preparatory to plant
ing potatoes, next year.
Mrs. b. B. Mayors and daughters were
in Gardiner. Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Mcdonald spen.
Sunday with his parents.
! II. A. Bickford has a new eight horse
power engine installed to be used for
grinding purposes.
Capt. John Snow, man over 50 years
young, recently walked to Wiscasset, n
distance of eight miles. in a little over
two hours. From there he took the train
to VISIT relatives in Rockland. He owns
a sailboat and he hasn't missed going
fishing once, and sometimes several times
during each summer. He is a member of
the Masonic lodge. also the Grunge, and
ii Is very seldom he ever misses a meet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
LINCOLN
JOiCE.

The Kings Daughters win meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Lizzie Duntoil.
II is hoped that all the members will be
present in good season and come pre-
....noI u ccr.r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
WALDoeoRo.

NORTH Nelson Kaler is on the
sick list. 5
Harry Ames has been laid UP for the
past few DAYS with d large carbuneie
on his shoulder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laewellyn Oliver OF
Pleasant Hill We're guests, Sunday,
of Mr. and Mrs. G.. B. Walter
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sideiinger OF
Ndbleboro have been passing a few
days with his grandmother, Mrs. Evele
ind Bogues.
|oaMrs. Winnie Mathews of WaldoDoro
was a guest over Sunday Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Mank
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry SnkeIorth OF
Stickney's Corner passed. sunday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13
Daddy's Bedtime
\fnrvY The Disobedient
oS0AJ Kitten
The Disobedent

"E = e was a pretty gray kitten with a white spot right tn IN = maaI Iac -
H@@ his back said daddy, afer telling the name o. tn story % saeA
III and Evelyn "The little ghi to whom e belonged ought % ~
- called him Spot. of course, but she thought Tommy was a pretuer
name fr q kitten, so she called him Tommy.
rho Ifnle. girl whose name raj Ruth, was a sweet little gs who ~
snst heefuning to read and write. She thought nothing al nicer nah e -
able a writeh her name and read little words sometimes b you me ner
daddy newspaper and Try to spell nut the big words, but they lac so many
letters they made hr head ache 10 she had to stop OF eoursew when n cams
Va IN niares lin the books and newspapers that wa easy. She hked 70 sooH
a pictures and to try 20 draw fer herself
aWeU. little Ruth day thought It would be nice II her kitten Tommy
-vould learn how to read sTommys getting to be quite a big pussy now, sha
said tn her sand I think 1t is time for him to be learning something
So Ruth to- her speuing book in one hand and put her other arm around
Toms neck. See here, Tommy. you naughty pussy she said, Tool a these
letters. Here's a. A., and here's a B, and here's a O 9 is the first letter IN
vou name-Cat The other letters are A and 7. That makes a very easy
word-cat, eat Now, Tommy, spell 1T after me. Cat cat
Little Ruth waited a few moments Tor Tommy to begtns pur Tommy
only opened his mouth wide and said, New
.sThat is no way to spell cat, by saying Newt said Ruth. If you do not
spell scat after me you shall have milk But Tommy only opened his
mouth wider and wider and wider and said Mews again.
"Perhaps, Tommy, cat is toe hard for you to SPELL said Ruth. Let
than ia" Say "a" Tommy But all Tommy would say a New, mewP
@Oh.- dear. I'm afraid I'm nt a very good teacher, mamma said Ruth
to her mother. I'm trying o very, very hard to get Tommy to spell just the
hnest.w eeniest words, and all he can say is "Afew, mew"'
Mother did not want to laugh at little Ruth for fear Of hurting hr feel
fngs, but of courses she had to tell her little grit thai there III 10 use IN
trying to each cat how TO read and spell
"Yeu know, dear, she said to little Ruth, the reason casc cannot learn
how to spell and read is because they do not know how ia talk Cats do not
need to know these things in order to live while persons must have this
knowledge Knowing how to talk would lot help catsn catching mice
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13
AcoRRoBoRATIoN

OF Interest to Perth Amboy Readers.
Fer months Perth Amboy citizens
have seen In these columns enthusi-
astic praise Of Doan's Kidney Pills,
by residents of this locality.
Would these prominent people
recommend a remedy that had not
proven reliable?
Would they confirm their state
ments after years had elapsed Ii per-
sona1 experience had not shown the
remedy to be worthy OF endorse
ment?
No stronger proof OF merit can be
had than cures that have stood the
test of time.
The following statement should
carry conviction to the mind OF
every Perth Amboy reader.
Mrs. James Montgomery, Sc Com
mercia1 Ave-, New Brunswick, n. j.,
says. II am Just as strong in my
praise of Doan's Kidney Pills today
as / was several years ago. / have
used this remedy once or twice
since recommending it and I have
never failed to find relief. Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me Of q severe
attack of kidney complaint In 1885
and since that time I have never
had any serious recurrence of the
trouble"
For sale by ali dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan'sE
and take no other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13

"Pnt 'em down here. and In the
morning drive these sheep away. That
noise disturbs the dago. and l don't
like 1t myself: they sound lonesome
and helpless. That dog took 'em away
for awhile. but brought EN- back
again. Poor devil. he don't know what
to think Of It all.
Ross did as Wetherford commanded
him to do and Withdrew q little way
down the slope and without putting
up hts tent rolled himself In hts blan-
kets and went to sleep.
The rangers frst duty In the morn
dng YVES to feed the faithful collie and
to send htm forth with the flock. HIS
next waa to build q Gre and cookHome
breakfast 1ur Wetherfofd, and rs be
put 1t down beside the tent door he
heard the wild pleading OF the Basque.
who was struggling with hts nurse,
doubtless In the belief that he was
being kept = prisoner. onN a few
words Ike Ego home and sheep
vera Ineligible to either the nurse or
the ranger.
CRvanagh waited TIL a silence came,
then called softly, Heres your break
fast, wetherford.~
Move sway retorted the man
within Keep your distance"
Ross walked away a little space,
and Wetherford came to the door.
-'Ths dnEo II sure sick- There's no
two ways about that How far Is it
to the nearest doetor?"
Il could reach one by phone from
the Kettle ranch. about twenty miles
below here.
IF he don't get better today / reck-
on we'll have to hare q doctor" He
looked 10 white and old that Cava-
nagh saids
you need rest. Now. I think I've
had the smallpox. / know i've been
fascinated. and Il you go to bed
III you're saying all that preliminary
Offering to come In here you're
wasting your breath ! don't intend
Tt you come any nearer than you
There Ii work for ycu 10 do. Be-
as6 there's my GIRL You're detailed
10 look after her.
Would a doctor conner asked Ross
quite huskily. moved by Wetherford's
words. tits a hard climb. Would
shey think the daso worth III!
Wetherford's face darkened with a
look Of doubt "It Is a hard trip for a
city man. but maybe he would come
for you-for the government"
Il doubt 1t. ever If | were to offer
my pext months salary as a fee.
These hills are very remote to the
fownsfolk and one dago more or less
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13

~ KN&W y
Games which have for q long time
been taboo az a mode of entertainment
for people I'm society are beginning to
be revived Sen1e are most amusing
and can be successfully used
One of the best of these Ia the Japa-
nese fan fight Let your players divide
into tive sides. Each side must have
q den These dens are made by curv-
ing over q large sheet of cardboard at
each end OF the room. Stretch q tape
across the middle of the room. and OBJ
1t place one feather for every two
people. Have feathers OF different
coiors and gfvs each player o Japa-
ness fan. with the word that each Is
be ready for the fight
Let the two sides uow face one en-
other at either sids- Of the tape. two
opposing players being opposite each
feather. AT a given signal the eight
begins. The object Ia TO wait the
feathers into their opponents dens
When a feather 10 blown into q den
he who loses Ii pays q forfeit. and he
and bis ,eonqueror are onlookers until
the end
Denksenegs are appointed and have
~ lively time keeping fhs dens from
being invaded. II Japanese fans and
feathers are not available. pieces of
eolored tissue paper may be substitute
sd for the feathers and folded news
papers FOR the fans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13

NILES MAURINH RASMUSSEN, THA REAL
"EIsHRR' GIRL.
'There is positively no such thing as
the American girl"
Mr.. Bror Kronstrand settled back in
his easy chair and. placing the tips Of
his artistic fingers together, looked as
bland al a May morning and utterly
unconscious Of the misunderstanding
! blow he had dealt.
Mr.. Kronstrand Is q Swedish portrait
painter OF international reputation,
and after pretty thoroughly painting
the crowned heads Of Europe has come
to America to paint the portraits of
women in social and diplomatic circles.
He has already painted q beautiful
portrait Of the fsrst lady In the land.
! Mrs. Taft.
81 am absolutely firm In my opinion
that there ia no such thing as the
much talked OF American girl" he con-
tinued. "If there is she has been kept
In the dark since I have been here and
i have not had one peep at her.
'-Tha American girl Is always aywo-
man: that Is why I make the state
ment that seems shocking As far rs
I have observed, from her days tn the
nursery until she fs a mother she is a
woman by Instinct and In manner.
why, l have seen small children in
this country older In manner and ex-
preston than young women OF eighteen
and twenty In some other countries.
They have a sophisticated expression
of eyes and face that to them
long before they know really any,
, thing about the world. and this ex-
preston stays with them through life.
II can't sag that ! dislike this child
woman Of yours at all-in fact. she is
very Iovable and charming-but why
| call her an American girlf Call her a
woman always and you will be paying
her intelligence a great compliment.
"You see, here the children are
brought up In such close association
with their elders that they lose their
baby manners before they leave the
nursery. They have their teas and
matinee parties, their fads and games;
they are permitted to exercise their
| faneies on the selection OF clothes and
are consulted regarding their food.
The very frst OF their early days are
fraught with q knowledge of business
and social affairs, because such things
are talked before them. and I am ut
teriy astounded to hear the wise re-
marks of very young girls on matters
concerning state and business"
In spite Of Mr.. Kronstrand's asser-
ton, Harrison Fisher has recently
evolved q new aFtsher'' girl. She is
Miss Msur3ns Rasmussen Of Chicago,
who this year Ia studying art In New
York city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13

ITO be continued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13

Il ne Importance. but III see what I
an do"
Ross was really more concerned for
Wetherford himself than FOR the
Basque. IF the fever Is something
malignant we rnust haye medical aid"
hs said and went slowly back to bis
W camp to ponder his puzxlng prob
lem.
One thing could certainly b. done
and that was to inform Gregg and
Murphy OF their herder's illness Sure
II they would come to the rescue Of
the collie and his heck. To reach a
telephone involved either q ride ever
into Deer Greek or q return TO the
Fork. He was tempted to ride al the
way to the Fork. tor to do 80 would
permit another meeting with Leo But
to do this would require many hours
longs, and half = days delay might
prove fatal to the BASQUE. and, be-
sides. each hour Of ionelfness and toll
rendered Wetherford just 10 much
more open to tho deadly attack Of the
disease
II was hard to leave ~ old and
broken meh In such Z drear ard wind
contested spot. and yet II had to be
donei 30, fastening his tent securely
behind a clump Of jumpers, Cavanagh
mounted his horse and rode away
across the boundary Of the forest into
Deer Greek basin. which had been the
bone OF much contention for nearly
four years. 1t had once been q part Of
the forest, but under pressure the pres
ident hadbermitted It to be restored to
the public lands open for entry. It
was not Agricultural grounds" as
certain ranchers claimed. but 1t was
excellent summer pasture and the
sheepmen and cattiamen had leaped
at nce into warfare to possess It
Sheep were beaten to death with clubs
by hundreds. herders were hustled out
Of the park with ropes shout their
necks and their outfits destroyed, aud
all this within a few miles of the for
est boundary, where one small sentinel
kept effective watch aud ward.
Cavanagh had never been over this
trail but once. aud he was trying to
locate the clir from which a flock OF
sheep had been hurled by eattlemen
some years before when hs perceived
a thin column of smoke rising from a
rocky hillside With habitua1 watch
fulness as to FIRE, he raised his glass
to his eyes and studied the spot. 1t
was evidently a campfire and smolder-
Ing dangerously, and, turning his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13

II Is wen TO have your tablecioths
sna sheets folded widthwiss occasion
ally. instead OF iengthwise. as this
prevents ths fold from always coming
1 nths same place and thus causing
fhak place TO wear out FIRST
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13
The Evening News
DailyFashion Hints
BLOUSE WITH CHEMISETTE
TNnER-ST EyEVES. 6857.

In ordering these patterns b FARO
to mention the name
"May MantoA.o

The blouse that Is cut in one with
the sleeves Is the almost universal
one. This model includes the shai-
low chemisette that makes one OF
the latest features OF the season
and can be finished either with or
without under-sleeves. 1t 10 q IN
sections which are overlapped n
which allow effective use of trim
ming. II will be found a charming
model both for the entire gown n
for the separate waist to be worn
with tailored suits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13

The waist Ia made with fronts
and backs. The shoulder edges of
the fronts are finished and Tapped
over onto the backs and the right
front overlaps the left. The ehemf-
settle Is attached under the neck
edge. The sleeves are finished with
bands and rolled-over cuffs. and be-
meath these bands the under-sleeves
are attached.
The quantity of material required
Nor the medium size Is ga yards "a
or az inches wide, 2 yards 36 or IN
yards A, with * yard of all-over
lace for ehemisette and under
sleeves.
The pattern No. es57 Ia cut in
sizes for a 81, 36, IS, 40 and AZ
inch bust measure, and will be mail
ed to any address by the Fashion
Department Of this paper ON receipt
of ten cents. IF In haste send an
additional two-eent stamp for letter
postage, which insures more prompt
delivery
His Light
Ella-He says that 1 am the light of
his life.
sat-. Trx.-AS- -. Ea-LL-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13

We do expert Hairdressing and Man
touring and all branches Of beauty cui-
ture under the most clearly and sani-
tary conditions. Here yeu get the very
best ideas and most satisfactory treat
ment.
MISS .. PETERSON.
95 Smith ss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13
The Evening hit-C Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

WONDER If there re any of my readers who would like TO SEND
u gssy s sy instead aaV g s : een ss & sTa valentine atii s.sA As''' $ =
Perhaps you could get a artist to Illuminate the n You like bsst
Perhaps you'll lust copy 1T yourself and send with some little gift
n nyw y ON d 10 'u II cen t. to n me- a verse like these would be accept
10 IS having mvi "a q MOI personal II touch than a boughtsn valentine.
pa psss truth that to he Be- . y iaar doth move
book q verses md err : sts. The !. B9q 4Fs;.
Beside M singing in the Wilderness,
Y se sis s'ssi ' nsa 'ss:' Would ] Si 7 sr ing.
T Ia. sts9D before If : J yq 1 sesD + e aea nc ss ssi4,
ss assssa ! yss J what Z s { sss would ] alass
And You should have the u and moon to wear.
Deep in the woods ! hear q shepherd sing
2 sJ IsIs mat n I've ssr on ssa = ys ssa fee t Rsss 'a.
If were king.
See the mountains kiss high heaven
And the waves clasp another,
And the Ii Sunlight e Clasps II the earth,
wh It a = all mg shs : Riss h1ss 1as asA
II thou kiss not me?
From the desert ! con to thss
a 9n the E st ~inss a saoa iE Eit Behind asdi
I IN the speed Of my desire.
On asd 's tSs T nissish / 'ssa M cry
! With y 'a = love- that a ss Gn not lie
TIA An sas ts st sTsT ars cold Old
And the leaves Of the Judgment Book unfold,
since we parted yesterday eve.
WE'VE ae lev fsm : ds sss Twelve We hours longer.
q phs I loved smd th ss dear ear esiors. ,....x,s @s
xss =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13

What class ot men are always open
TO eonvfetionf 1hoss who hasa sto
lated ske law.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-17
6aar paa frstens 6hulnrr
= ng 9ala.

9saar Ser inotreoer Soar poo Sc
items Sfuloer oa @ol5, ifploes bette
lon Megel, 1T soact eller Seletojet
life poster. Nlt oa %oorell narl,lcr
Jig og Ser bliper lropldeo / Morfsn,
er set SID Ior Tor]ncren at le cfscr
DisIe Si19, at lprae Tor at Seletojet
pos Ter gobt til @eltel1. @on ril Ser
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-17

tc0lt at BRUCE Yllocr ulloer Sc lette
pN lrlolle sIon, lluar oislc brl1pttes
fpr lpUrt Nrbeior. Stulorr1olle bio
rprcr pfte ira El,orr, ser CT gicn=
llcl!trlltuc Wrro Spco cllrr bur uu-
ret 1lor / lpur Mrgu.
Gl pnlbpnNeliA NipaolfuiuN mes
en- lunu1rutrUffrn0r &uolfc / Sc fur=
ltc Gage al oct booroe &oororhciht
aipr @ltocn ltUrfcrr ~ iprlninolft>
(tolfillrll erne al Speofirrtlrrnr
ornne Nc1tpu, ~ mon ful, ncrurn al
prrnr ulol1Nc @iOclicr, inu1 rnr trp.
faitr &rn Mrltrn ellrr: rr l,oiut fpl
peo 0cn oonlinr Siorlit al en- oil
Stl1lorr. GnopN CT goo Nipooit
ming nneo fplot &olo Mor0rn %
lurlig Nftcn. naar Sclctpict tu0t:
al, uffplrr @lloru nu uipr sen ll,rr,
mpoltorosopAtin. Sctte CT l,onct
'nn ulbper goo &nlf hlroe inrrtou,
liA, OH BON nil inc @eltes &cl, ru
ten Sc CT pllll1c rllcr ci.
E1nbco ~ Suor itul0cs / McNltl
eli al IL Nurlugcr: fpr fort Mruu
rller ipr ipurt Srut / Nprbinoe!i
lncO Sen Siocbeproelic, iolu lllo1l i
Cts. lcr bns tpbilrlcoc &jpretpicr
Gu @clt fn1 bore Ell tsnluncli0 ipu
&proc ppcr lin @nls, forl1oiat at Sc
life ifer eli %eprgelie al sen til Ii
ocrnc. @cbmolin1rn al @olsioor c
sen io11nae JONI for S%fulocrinar
AoriuAcu bortlfoffcs, ser poolfe
Noot pn 6cbu1olcs mco untiieptilfc .!
lmnmlclltruftcnoc &o0lfuuiolcr cllc
Eltlpcre.