davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-08-13
Mrs. ArabelIa Erwin Diehl.

Mrs. Arabella Erwin Diehl,
wife of Mr.. James F. Diehl, and
mother of our former Presbyter-
ian pastor, Rev. John M. Diehl,
died at her home in Adams coun-
ty, Thursday evening, August 6,
1914, the result of chronic car
diac disease, aged 6S years, 8
months, anc "a days.
Her maiden name was Pome-
roy, and she was born in Con-
cord, Franklin County. Survi-
wing are a husband and eight
children; Rev. Frederick at Wells
boro, Pa; William Pomeroy, at
Seitzland, Pa; Oscar Nevin,
York, Pa; Rev. John Maclay.
Greencastle, Pa; Robert Black,
Gettysburg, Pa; James Erwin.
M. d., Trenton, N. j.; Elizabeth
Maclay, at home; Samuel Rey-
nolds, student at Princeton Semi
nary. Three brothers, Robert
Pomeroy, John Pomeroy and
William Pomeroy, all of Shelby,
Iowa; and one sister, Elizabeth
Pomeroy in Concord, Pa.
Mrs. Diehl was well known in
McConnellsbUrg, she having Wis
tied her son, John NJ, while he
was pastor of the Presbyterian
and was greatly loved
for her sweet Christian character.
Her remains were laid to rest in
Evergreen cemetery, Gettysburg,
Pa, on Monday, August tenth.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-08-13
ReiSner-BettS.

On Monday, at noon, August
10, 1914, Mr.. John H. Reisner
and Miss Bertha Belts were uni
ted in marriage at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred II. Belts, of Kingston, N.
Y, by the Rev. John A. Mcln-
tosh, ID. d., of Ithacs, N. Y.
Mr.. Reisner is a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Reisner, Of McCon-
nellsburg, Pa, is a graduate of
Yale, and will receive his A. M.
degree this fall at Cornell.
Mrs. Reisner is a graduate of
the School of Domestic Science
a t Pratt Institute, and also a
graduate of Cornell, in which in
stitution she afterwards became
an instructor in Domestic Science.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reisner will sail
for China this fall, where they
will accept positions as members
of the faculty of the University
at Marking.
Mr.. Reisner and his bride came
to McConnellsburg Tuesday eve
ming and are the guests of the
groom's father, at whose home a
reception was held on Wednes-
day evening.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-08-13
Made Good Roads.

The citizens of Millerstown, on
the river above Harrisburg, are
wise; they did not propose to be
caught with bad roads this fall;
so they turned out and made a
frolic of fixing them last Friday,
and now they are in fine shape.
They fixed EN- right, too, didn't
go along throwing some leaves
and sods into the middle of the
road to be washed away by the
first shower, like we used to do
when we worked" out our tax.
Perhaps some good stories were
told to enliven the occasion, but
this time the workers meant to
get something for their labor.
Do you remember how we used
to work out our tax" by taking
a light shovel and follow along
after a plow and throw a few
S 1oonfuls Of dirt into the road
while we "chawed terbacker"
and told stories, and then got a
receipt. for our share of the tax.
Those were great times, weren't
they? Let's see-this is about
the eighth time we have remind
ed ourselves that the outlying
roads will not be reached by the
State for several years, and that
they will soon be hard to distin-
guish from a hole-in-the- ground
if we do not turn out and fix them
ourselves.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-08-13
Had Narrow Escape.

On Wednesday, July Doth, B..
S. Winegardner of Clear Ridge,
and two women narrowly escap-
ed death on the E. B. 7. railroad
tracks, near Three Springs, when
a locomotive tossed their wagon.
Mr.. Winegardner had on a load
of country produce, and a Mrs.
Rinker and her daughter were
on the wagon with him. 1t
seems that he was on the second
crossing below the Three Springs
depot while the 9;15 train was
bearing down on them, but which
was hidden from view by a house
Had the wagon moved only six
inches more it would have escap-
ed being hit by the engine, but
the rear of the wagon was caught
and tossed about a rod. Bert re-
ceived a bruised hip and knee;
Mrs. Rinker received bruises on
her wrist, and the daughter es-
capped without a scratch. The
top and one wheel of the wagon
were demolished, together with
100 dozen eggs. Had it happen
ed one second earlier, we would
doubtless have a far different
story to tell.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-08-13
LIGHTNING STRIKES BARN.
Storm in Wells Valley Saturday Shocks
Several People and Burns Barn.
PicnickerS Save House.

\ During the severe electrical
storm that passed over Wells
|Valley last Saturday, lightning
|struck the barn belonging to
Mrs. Hattie Bancroft and burned
n to the ground together with
1.-Two calves, all feed, grain, hay,
|and farm machinery which was
stOred in the building. Her son
Stacey, of York, is visiting his
mother and saw the fire in time
4 10 run his auto out of reach of
the flames, but made a narrow
Escape from having the store Of
|fasoIine take fire and explode.
There were several strokes of
in close succession,
(which drove the family from the
borch into the house, a moment
after which another stroke caused
kne of them to peep through a
Window blind when he saw smoke
|bsuing from the roof. Embers
Irom the burning roof fell on the
kay straw, &C., and quickly set
fre to the whole structure. We
we're unable to learn the amount
N damage sustained by Mrs.
Bancroft, but were assured that
was great, and that the very
mail amount of insurance will
I but short way towards COW
Eing the loss. A picnic was be-
bg held at Cold Spring, nearby,
|1hd by the very prompt help Of.
be picnickers the house was
yed; otherwise it surely would
bve been burned.
At least two people made mar
w escapes from being electro
pied during the storm, namely
A 6. A. Horton, and Leda Amick, |
RhO happened to be touching a
pre- fence about l, 900 yards from |
Fhere the barn stood. Both |
ere shocked severely. But one
Mr.. Horizons fingers was in
ntact with the fence, but that
RS enough to draw the electric
bid,
This property, to the older peo-
may be better known as the
muel Willet or the Frank Nc
laln farm near the Valley M. E.
urch-the latter having built
barn.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-08-13
Coed Chance 10 Advertise Us.

Speaking Of marking the Lin
coin Highway to make it inter-
esting to tourists, reminds us
that there is a lookout on top of
the Cove mountain that should
be marked by a hand board, and
a path made to it. Thousands of
tourists pass within $50 yards of
this magnificent view, who would
be glad to take it in" if they
knew it was there. All the hun
dreds of Southerners who pass
this way would also feel kindly
towards us if the Confederate
graves east Of town were marked
in a manner to attract attention.
thing that would be ap-
preciated by tourists, would be
historical cards, on which bits of
local history were printed. A
brief history Of the Forbes road;
accounts Of local skirmishes dur
ing the Civil war, guides to Con
federate graves. and many other
interesting items would be gladly
paid for by curio hunters. Let's
wake up and make noise like a
live place.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-08-13

who by that time had arrived in
that town. They at once turned
about, and were in McConnells-
burg by midnight.
The machine was found with
but little gasoline in the tank.
1t had been run hot, and the rad
iator damaged. 1t required but
a short time Tuesday morning
for 0. L. Greathead to put it in
trim, and the party left here
about nine o'clock, much pleased
that they had recovered the sto-
len automobile.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-08-13
Fire Near Dane.

on Wednesday morning, Au-
'SI 9th, the farm house belong
+ to Harry Lear, and occupied
Scott While, a mile north of
Fne' was burned to the founda-
Pn' together with all the con-
F'lS' with the exception of a bed
Y TWO pillows. Mr.. While was
| aV nome at the time, and Mrs
POle escaped with what she had
which did not include shoes.
F. While had just finished iron
] tne weeks family wash, and
I preparing to bake bread,
ten she discovered that the
t'ng about the stovepipe was
euIng' She attempted to call
'PsnOors, but when they arriv-
~ was too late to save any
'ng' Scott Brant attempted
|VI'er by a back window to
n, FIp some clothing that Mrs.
III EO,e SAID was hanging near the
'uOw IN the sewing room, but
ruuS pulled him out of the
r rAe'llIed aperture as tn ey
Paght gh therisk too great. Neigh
Il liberated some chickens and
E;'e Ey'eu some tools from a shop
VI was burnt. There was no
vance on the house, nor on
\. contents. Fire originated
H. 'lie pipe of the kitchen
H. The house was built of
"sS' weather. boarded and
H. I'1u' and made a fierce blaze.
kr,a paS not been estimated; but
IN nS' severe, as the house was
A boul "'lu much good clothing
,Dr0S uOuSehold goods were de-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-08-13
Timely Topics.

Last week, correspondent re-
ported that "oats filled well, con-
sidering the short straw" A
scientific" man would tell us
that plenty of berry-making acid
phosphate had been used on that
land; else, both the straw and the
heads would have been short on
account of dry weather. From
another source we heard of stiff,
long straw, but poorly filled, this
indicates an abundance of stalk
making potash, and perhaps nj
trogen; but it plainly indicates
the need of acid phosphate. 1t
is by just such tests that our ex-
perimental stations would have
us learn to be our own soil doc
tors" and it is to teach us a hun
dred more things that the Sta
tion is anxious that each county
should arrange to keep a live man
(agent) at work.
A question that will come up
for solution of wheat-seeding
time is the price to pay for fer
tilizers. Cheap" fertilizer is
not necessarily poor" fertilizer.
Acid phosphate is cheap" but
is good, if the land needs it; but
it would be dear" at $40 a
ton if the land does not need it.
The men who had short straw
and well-filled heads, would per-
haps better buy nitrogen at $50
per ton, and potash at same price
while the lcng strawed field need
only $l3. acid goods. In either
case, about the same amount in
dollars should he spent per acre.
See the point? This is where the
economy of having a county agent
comes in-he saves us from buy
ing useless goods if we cannot de-
termine the kind to buy.
One phase of farming that is
receiving more and more atten-
ton in Pennsylvania is the pro-
duction of meat, and wool. There
is not a shadow of doubt as to
prices. Nowhere in the United
States is there enough cattle to
supply the need for meat. The |
same is true of the whole world. |
Fulton county once sent great
droves of stock cattle to market.
Last week a herd of eighty cat
tie were driven into McConnells-
burg and sold to the highest bid
der. When we were boys we
had cattle and manure, and we
had grass to plough down by
it under with a drag
chain attached to the plow. Do
you remember those days?
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-08-13

M,a automobile 70 party composed
4 ilaryey Strait and two
\ ! sons q Gordon and Harry;
rkb..9o o. Gordon, Mrs. Annie
iOtos and son; Misses Lizzie
tdon Marie and Margaret
N co.1 and Messrs Peter and
! IN ~ uon' spent last Wednes-
hjt no0 ae ! nome of Mrs. Mary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
HARRlSONBURG
LSnecial to Thc rlmes.ni.na..A,

Special to The Times-Dispatch.1
MI raaarTW,s .,, S;, va, June S.--Mr and
guests of Judge and Mrs. T. y. Haas
Miss Eleanor suhlett, of Stuart Han,
c I'M MISS End Sipe. OF Sweet Brier
va Dray,7ie, are nome for their summer
Mrs, Henry c. Early. Of Washing
t m d. g. Is visiting her daughter.
MIS: ). NJ. Good. in Dayton.
MISS AEncs l.cvadahl. teacher q
ton. Will sail on the oath for Eurono
10 spend the summer.
l.f ~ ,t anu MIS- H. j. snapp, of EIkton.
in Ocean View. soJo"rn
Miss itrya raync has returned from
=" s iiSl' 10 =. ret tr,yS IN AleNandria.
Is visiting hcr sister. Mrs. a. = F,,,y
houS"r at Assembly rark
MISS i;epa Beard left this week to
r''''i 'r' hhais at her alma mater,
cornell University
MISS Mary Switzer. of Marshall. Mo.
IS visiting her uncle. Or. r. S swift
Mrs. e. q. Richardson Of nichro,,
= Is Visiting her father, Lieutenant l..
Miss Emma Hollowen. of Goldsboro.
m ara = Is visiting her sister. Mrs. How
daughters, of Arcadia. d Fa an" are g tnrse
OF their cousin. r. Lee Woodson
NJ Bolts Lewis was the guest Of his
brother. ID. S. Lewis. Jr, this week
Mrs. i. d. Parker. of Rarhine. was
the guest OF Mrs j. F.. Glenn this
Mr.. and Mrs W. II. sipe. of Bridge
water. are among those from This
county attending the annual moetjng
OF the Dunkards at York, Pa.
Rev. John H. Jackson. rector of the
t.piscopol Church. accompanied by his
mother ana brother, is visiting rela :
tives in oklahoma
conrad Logan. teacher in Danville,
Is home for the summer
Miss Russell Patterson returned sew
oral days ago from a months visit
In Virgil. n. c.. Roanoke and Croft
toes.
Mrs. ]. e. cannaday and little son
have returned to their home in
Sharlestown. w. Va. after visit to
her father. General John F. Roller.
MISS Elizabeth Bell has returned
to Baltimore from a visit to Mrs.
Walter Miller in Baltimore.
Miss Matte Bishop. of Greensboro.
n; G., has been visiting friends in
Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodspeed. of New
orviue DeeheGt. =, 1ry,e -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

that All of those articles which may
have been withheld for that building
be forwarded to us
Our different State rooms in the
hallowed precincts OF the White
House Of the Confederacy" are pecu-
LARRY adapted to the display of these
memorials.
The house regent will receive any
relics for tho Virginia room IL sent OF
left at the museum, Tenth and Clay
Streets. with fun and authentic his
tory of esch article.
supply of souvenir poems has
been ordered from the Gorham Com
pany, New York. have the pleasure
10 report that | made an appeal in he
half of the virginia room to the
members Of the General Assembly of
1879 and succeeded in securing an an.
propriauon through the efforts of our
Richmond representative to the House
OF Delegates. Hon dwin p Cox OF
E=io 10 DC paid in two yearly install.
n"nts. II is my hope and belle. that
this modest sum viii be given by each
succeeding Legislature. With this an
huai appropriation and the assistance
which the Virginia Daughters are so
nob1N rendering, our endowment Will
not be long in Its accomplishment
by paying $40 all L. d. c. chap
ters can become life members OF the
9 NJ J.. >. which entities them TO our
handsome life certificate to be hung
in their chapter rooms. The fund is
for the. endownmcnt of the several
state rooms.
The banville chapter of Virginia is
the hrst to respond to this invitation
acknowledge with grateful apprc-
cation tho following contributions for
inc endowment fund received from
the Virginia Daughters through Mrs
~ Y. Randolph. chairman L. d. c. Com
mittee:
Mary custis Lee Chapter, 50: RawIey
Martin Chapter 80; New River Grays
Chapter. 81, Floyd Chapter. 81: Hall.
.aA Chapter 81; Bristol Chaptee, ST; Pic
kett-Buchanan Chapter. 81: Loudoun
Chapter 81; Hampton Chapter, 81:
seventeenth virginia Regiment Chap
ter 81; Bowling Green Chapter. 81:
Greenvilic Chapter. 81; Holston Chap
b ter, 81 Warren Rifles Chapter. ST.;
Mildred Lee Chapter. 81; CraIgs Chan
ter: 81 Bethel Chapter. 81; From Mrs
ste tchapter not mentioned), ST. John
NJ Daniel Chapter. 81, Deania Mills
Chapter 81; Dixie Chapter. 81: surry
hapter' 81; kirkwood otey Chapter
-; fredericksburg Chapter. 81: c.
i'py Boiling. treasurer. Petersburg. 81;
fortsmouth Chapter. 81: Danville Chap
ter, 81 Middleburg Chapter. 81. Lee
Jackson Chapter, 81; Winnie Davis
ChapteF' ~ Lee Chapter. 81; Albcmarie
chapter 81; Chesterfield Chapter. 81;
Stonewall Chapter. 81; Essex Chanter
So; Bland Chapter. 81; Isle of Wish,
chapter, 81: Bethel Chapter. 81; shen
andoah Chapter. 81. Danville CHAPTER.
Ire membership. $40. Total. ss1
Respectfully submitted.
MRS. j. TAYLOR ELLYSON.
Virginian Vice Regent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

Mrs. T. p Wright, boswell Va.
Mrs NJ E. Taylor III East Leigh Street Richmond Va
Mrs. A. w Browning, Jr, 43 Pine Street. Richmond Va
Mrs G. W. Harrington 72O Leigh Street Richmond Va
Mrs. A. l.. Tuoh, Mlboro Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

Mrs NJ w Glass I'll Va
Pond CeweV Va
ydton,V
C. Point 312 West Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08
Voice of the People
Defends the Aliens.

Def(n0a the AueDo.
To the Editor Of The Times-Dfspatcn:
Sir,-I saw in your paper some time
back a piece headed the Allen Can.
but l have not seen anything aeout
the courthouse ring. From reading
your paper and from other papers. and
from talking with good many people,
I have come to the conclusion that
the courthouse ring was TO blame ior
the shooting II they had done as tne
sheriff of Cumberland County did a
few wears ago when there was talk
OF shooting and sworn in deputies
and taken a few revolvers. there would
have been no shooting, but 1T looks:
and is the. opinion of over half OF
the people that I talk to. that the
ring wanted some gun work The
clerk Of the court having three revolt
vers looks very bad for a court officer.
and the majority Of the people believe
he shot the first shot, and that he
shot the woman that was shot How
about the ball that hit the Judges
chair from that direction? I have
heard a good many people say that the
clerk should have been the first man
tried for murder. and some have said
that they could hang him. for they
believe that IL was q Plot to shoot the
Aliens. but il appears the Aliens were
the best marksmen. and that IL was
done on account of politics. ] have
seen il very hot in other places, and
nearly every ran had gun on him,
and II one had shot il would have
been hard to tell where il would
have ended.
AS Tor CIaudc Allen. he did nothing
but what any honorable son would
have done. for I know II my father
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08

Rev. JoAn Aoneare, d. d.
The Chippawamsic glideth low
Adown that ancient way;
And where its quiet waters now
The red leaves fall to-day.
I think upon that fateful wave.
Shaping a cross they blend.
In memory Of him Who gave
His dear life for friend"
Chippawamsic. Chippawamsic,
On whose kindly heart he lay,
Hush thy waters for a season. whisper
tenderly the reason
"Requiescat in pace
The prisoners and the prodiga1s-
why. he was ours" they say:
a shadow On our walls.
highland he made 1t day!
Fallen and outcast freely came,
And he taught them how to pray,
And there were none too deep In
For he loved us ALL" they say.
He died to save-unfaltering-
(No greater love - knownD
The life that seemed SO cheap q thing
Measured beside his own.
An unseen light shaped. far above.
A glorious crown Of death!
God. smiling. stretched His hands In
why. he is Mine" He saith.
Oh, thou saddened Chippawamsic.
On whose loving heart he lay,
Hush thy waters for season. bid
them murmur low the reason
"Requiescat in pace"
Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08

The Lynchburg News appropriately
accords TO John ". Craddock. of that
city. much credit for the ''astute coun-
sci. the inteIl!eently directed activity
and the skilled constructive leader
ship thas he contributed toward sc-
curing the commission sovcrnmcn;
amendment Had II not been for mis-
clear and satisfactory exposition of the
amendment To him the cause of be-
ter city government In Virginia owes
much.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08

From present indications, the women
Of four more States have been granted
the right to vote Tho woman's SUI
frage amendments appear to have
passed in Michigan. Kansas. Oregon
ana Arizona. In Wisconsin the amend
ment was decisivsly defeated, the rea-
son, according to sunragist advocates,
being the opposition BY big brewery
interests. The net result u that In the
next election, At least nine or ten
States viii recognize women n voters.
ana more II the doctrine spreads dur
Ing tho meantime In any event. some
seventy electoral votes will be partly
dependent upon the political opinions
OF the women in these States.
What effect this will have In national
politics Is doubtful. Already the suf-
fra s,st leaders are claiming that the
possibility that women can swing .
deciding number o. electoral votes
means that all parties will have to con-
cinate the feminine suffraean- They
declare that practical politics will need
the help OF women ard that to secure
Il national recognition In the party
platforms Will have TO be given the
movement. Il Is interesting to note
that the States where equal suffrage
has been Just adopted are those where
the Bull Moose propaganda has taken
armss. hold Yet IN the States where
women actually voted At this election
Roosevelt failed 20 get majority, with
one exception. Washington Appar-
emily, the suffrage plank In the Pro-
sressive platform cid not fool many
women, or rather. Il rsy be concluded
that where suffrage has been granted
women are no longer interested In the
mere question OF voting, bot split Just
a. men Do. according 20 their per-
soma. views on national questions II
is not probable that political phiioso-
piers viii have 70 consider THE woman
vote Of very vital importance yet, for
~ n mot cast By the entire sex as a
sex bot By indivsduals controlled ny
the same general sentiments that con-
troll msp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08

was living and he was shot down and
was still being shot at, II I had q
revolver IL did not kill some one 1t
would not be that I didn't shoot.
Therefore. to take Claude Aliens life,
for defending his father is disgrace
to Old Virginia. Did they have an
unbiased jury or did the excitement
and politics decide It? Now. " the
clerk of the court with three revolvers
started the riot. why not arrest him
and try him? Yet they have stopped
talking about the wOman's death.
think that no one but God knows just
E. H. ADDiEMAN.
Guinea.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08
THE pExocRArIc CONGRESS.


Vow the road lies straight and clear
before the Democratic party. Devei-
orments in the returns yesterday oissi-
,.e. all doubt that the Democrats have
.-,,ed control u the Senate; the
p...ocratic vote In the House VIII %
-. shaa tvo-thirds Of the member
...,. The national legislature and the
~..utt~e are Democratic The He-
ANGLICAN Senate. the log that lay across
the p.sh 70 the success Of Democratic
,.-s.,.s,oo. has been chopped away and
hurasa asade.
800 r.eoru 10 the plank upon
~u,es the Democratic majority were
r.-e,ecaeA. They represent the ieei'
.nr and the burning desire OF the people
mat issue. They are pledged 70
800 r,vis,on and reduction. and tar
81 revtunon snA reduction they 6e
bound Z, eject The country Is Nso'
g.. e.r,6 reform-reAl tarin REFORM
s,rs1 reform here and tarin re-
sar~ shere, but thorough and complete
..,a9 r.v,s,oa. There need be nothing
>.~s.rhanG In DE carrying out OK tns
1919 mandate. Postponement OF
800 revasion viii spell Democratic
A.. The party has been returned u
.~.r On n definite. ciear-cut issue
"a NJ &c, nrss opportunity 81 mus
make 10 promise good
IN. course charted for the Demo
rr>s. must not be altered In any wise
b. The Sresecuenists In the camp
rs.ra must Be no moro Of the part,
,.raHy snA passy lisseosr" Of clsve'
49,. ssssoA ses1L II there are ks'
..s,ae.s. n Dsnsesasse Guise. the,
.~e - snsksa ct ans brought %
80 Al - SsscAnss Of Dnv'es'
- - =, Avn - Ssfssa with tbs
1900 pwu: shsss ere psms'
v>~s Sspasa . not tor Dspu'a'
r-,e - wAsss VUOsss = net s''
c~~ spsl 0Dsesal Ds,suses sHde'
-, - sasoes1 bssly aesag sos'
,svess; - issOsa0s q sss rses =
evssss - AOuao0ss saa pe~sssau
.,ann - GsmD1 0SyU q essDssssa
vssvusoD - - ssss scarlet 'svsF'
r. rs.a No. ssrasghs and clear
n>sss - - bs1sshs = svsss'A 5ss