davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-04
Marx we'll { Son.
Crockery Glassware,
Cutlery, Etc.
1os.1o Magazine St. NEW ORLEANS
Mark Twain Ia satirieat t4umor.

Mark Twain Ia eatirieat t1umor.
Even the cleverest and most per-
feet circumstantial evidence Is likely
to be 1t fault, after oil, and therefore
ought TO BE- received with great eau.
elou." said the late Mark Twain.
Take the case Of any pencil sharp
sned BY any woman. II you have Wit
nesses. you will find she did 1t with
: knife: but II you simply take the
aspect OF the pencil. you will say she
did It with her teeth"
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-04
supeneleneA.

Supersctehce.
Modern science Il that practical
knowledge Of truth that urgst az to
feel an oysters pulse and'look q IL
tongue before We eat 4
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-04
Ito be co%ntinuee. }.
Still cenouero.

Old Colonel Pestilence continues to
be one Of the most stubborn foes that
armies have to encounter.-Chicago
Record-Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-11
RandalI M. Rose !.

Randall w. Rose died April at his
home near Bay View. after an Illness Of
several months from Bright's diseased.
The deceased was son Of the late
Timothy, and Margaret Rose. and was
born ID Burke's county: Pa. He was in
the 64th year Of his age. He moved to
Cecil county in his early boyhood. and
Mr. Rose spent nearly his entire life on
the farm near Bay View upon which they
located.
On December 2S. 1871, he married Miss
Sarah S Alexander. from which union
were born eight children. six OF whom
survive him-Caleb v and Fred F. Rose.
of Newark. N. j.; Marion E. and William,
G.. and Mrs. William T Booth, who re-
sided with him on the old homestead.
His funeral was held Friday. with In
termenl at Bay View cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-11
Pastors Changed 1t Last Minute,

just before announcing the assignments
Of pastors Of Wilmington Methodist
Conference. Bishop Berry decided to
make two changes. Up to that time the
Rev. Or. w. Z. S. Muarry was down on
the list for pastor Of Eikton M. E. Church.
and the Rev, Howard T. Quigg was down
for pastor Of Epworth Church, Whining
ton. They were assigned in that manner
on the list the Bishop handed over to the
newspaper correspondents TO copy. But
just before the adjournment the Bishop
for some reason. decided to send DR.. MUIR
ray to Epworth and Dr. Quigg Of Elkton.
So he sent note TO Or. Murray notify
ing him OF his proposed change, and then
made the last minute transfer Of DR..
Murray to Epworth and DR.. Quigg to
Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-11
WEST NOTTINGHAM.

Miss Cora Wiley. of New Jersey. was a
Saturday visitor at her home here.
Mrs Robert Aiken and daughter Helen. and
Miss Eta T0sh are Wilmington visitors.
Colora public school has been closed again
on account OF scarlet fever in the neighbor.
hood.
Mrs. James Bnckanan has been entertain.
ing her niece, Miss Williams, Of Principio, the
past week.
The snm Of ssz was realized at the Sunday
school bake on Friday.
Daniel Keen and family were Sunday visit
ors at the home Of his mother, Mrs. Fl. D.
Keen. s4
Mrs. Carroll Cameron expects to return tc
her home at Col0ra about the first Of May.
David Harding. who is convalescing, has
been able to visit Edward Gibson who was on
the sick list at the same time but is also
better.
] Miss Mary Tosh. of nottingham, Pa, was q
recent visitor with Colora friends.
The Shadow-Social held recently at the
home Of Miss Mary Williams, netted the En-
worth League of Mt. Pleasant Church 81 80.
Mrs. Frank Foster. Of Baltimore, formerly
q resident Of Colora, ID In the hospital suffer
ing from the effects ola fall down steps al
her city home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-11
hospital Bake.

The Sixth District Auxiliary of Union
Hospital win hold Bake in the Glass
Rooms Of M. E. Church. Rising snn. on
Saturday, April 18th. They win have for
sale pies. rolls. bread. cakes, candy, etc.
We hope every lady in the Sixth Distr:c,
may feel called upon to either bake some
fhing for this worthy cause or come and
buy what other ladies have baked. This
is good opportunity for those who Dc
not bake TO supply themselves with good
homemade bakery. Fresh pies. rolls,
etc will be on sale from 10. 80 in the
morning (in time for Saturdays dinner,
and the sale will continue throughout the
afternoon or until the articles are sold.
BERTHA M. TYSON.
Secretary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-11
JonNsToN'S HISTORY Of CECIL
COUNTY.


In response to repeated and urgent requests
nom Cecil fountains residing both at home and
n .5,.,a,.s .,a,ss r bsvs .asc;ssad ~ ,annhifsh
~ na = -
provided snificient support and interest can be
sn,, n.,,tss,. =, ,,,s,,ra the s,cce.s ~ ,ha
'''''r' " '''se'iS ssss eueSos7 - sssS
project
The intention ii to supplement the Johnston
Eaitnn .,, .,r.i, mat Il NAV inclrde Inc biatorv
OF the connty up % the present time, and en-
b,ace otht facts of cal importance pertaining
:. ~ e .-s's
- Msitis iceoslsss usse'opls'sns ~ ~ sAAsous
fields,- eteetera. with required illustrations IN
order that the great advantages and attractive
ne y, this favored sec,iou NAV be widely under.
ssood aud appreciated.
n, ater ,gs,ris n, iaaua 4 nuhfication Ii, nroper
Z. @, ~,
t''sn Aun suossan''ai vlnu sssasans wig
present and inture of Cecil county work Of
Inc biohest character tbst vii, he of material
~. ss..s.s
oenent tih every way:
The support Of the citizens at large is'theret0re
necessary. and all interested are requested to cor
resnond with the undersigned immediately. as it
Il hored to start the preparatory work without
delay. The contents, viii bespassed upon by an
Editorial Bnafd consisting of prominent citizens
chosen because of their qualification for The task
Accordingly the work viii be treated as solemn
srust bread minded end fair free from any indi.
yidna marx O. or, prs1dis;e Ice The be to
The present J0hnston's History Is entirely
out of print. Copies are In unusual demand
at high premium, the average sale price now
being ten dollars. One Elkt0nfan disposed OF
q copy at so. The history was published by
the fate George johnston ESQ a newaaner
writer and a1thor. at Eikton. id 1881 he he
cnnv rio III was craritas3 fha aarna YEAR II, ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-11
captnred Three Thleves.

While Reuben Cole and wife. OF near
Oxford. were at the barn three young
other pieces of jewelry. Mr.. Cole saw
the meu leaving the house, and securing
his shot gun he mounted horse and
gave chase. Overhauling the thieves he
recovered the stolen property and held
them until Constable Ringler arrived and
took them to Jail The thieves stated
they had gone to Oxford from Reading
hoping TO get jobs with the circus. but
were disappointed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-11
Robert Allen Hindman

Robert Alien Hindman died March 20
at his home in Enid, Montana from
heart trouble. in the 6sth year 81 his aye,
The deceased was member OF one Of
Cecil county oldest families. and was q
son Of the late Robert E. Hindman. being
born and reared on the old Hindman
homestead near RowlandvilIe.
He located in the West in 1877,
and about eight years ago made an
extended visit 10 friends here in the East.
His wife and seven children survive, In
terment was made At his former home,
Niobrada Nebraska.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-11

Simon Veteski. Russian tailor, of
Havre de Grace. is charged with bigsmy
by his uncle. Abraham Welsh, of Balti-
more. He was arrested and given a hear
ing by Justice McVey. Neteski Is held on
his own recoenizanee for the action of the
Hartford County Grand Jury. Welsh
claims Veteski has wife and three chill
dren In Russia and was married ten years
ago About year ago he married Annie
Jacobson, Of Philadelphia. Ve;eski denies
having married ten years ago and claims
he served IN the Russian army and the
soldiers are nor allowed 70 marry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-11
Monroe School Report .

Following Is the March report Of Mon
roe Public School Margaret A. Holt.
principal.
9th Grade-Verna Krauss. 97.o. Lee
Krauss. o6-s. Hayes Martindale. $50,
Edgar Reynolds $50.
9TH Grade-Ella Reynolds o6.s. Alice
Krauss os u, Ada Truman 81. Harvey
Reynolds 96.6. Frank Glackin OIL.
3rd Grade-Elizabeth yocum GOT Mary
Reynolds 9s. Helen Snyder os.4.
Those present every day during the
Yocum. Ella Reynolds, Harvey Reynolds
and Mary ]. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-11

Reba Fisher. colored. aged II years. has
been sent TO the House Of Refuge, charged
by her grandmother. Emily Fisher. of
West Nottingham toWuship. with being
incorrieible.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-11
Yerkes

Announcement vas made last week OF
the marriage Of Roland Yerkes of Oxford
and Miss Anna Elizabeth Kerus, danghier
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Flank Kerns. Of West
Grove The young couple were married
10 Wilmington on New Years Day. and
kept the fact secret from their friends un-
til last week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-11
TOWN AND COUNT Y
Short Paragraphs Of Events in the County
During the Past Week.
local HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED

Shad and herring getting plentiful.
!.
Fruit trees ano eaf'y sPsa's ''o"s's
PEI AR oeaief suipPeu nom ''a'sa
% Apr'i !, i2o cases q ssss Z 49,
Dozen
Work mas Deen Iesunea :" w -
Hiii roaa, DeiWeen l'A'o1 a"s -
East, when Is oe'ne y hassu : u''AS1.
The double dwelling ID Port Deposit,
opposite me rfesoy'el,an sauren ..a.,,. "s !,
been purchased oy MIS- "''i'4 ''
Hohn.
Miss Flofence B. Egee has been APP
poinled acting postmistress AZ Chesapeake
8 City Dy the su'e''es y u'' 'A's $500
tef coleman
A branch Of the Boy Scouts Of America
has been organized 10 Elkton, with Chief
Judge Albert Constable president and
Il arian Johnson secretary
Calvert High School will give an enter
tainment on Friday evening. April III,
under auspices Of class OF 1913. Admis-
sion zs cents. Children is cents.
A meeting Of the creditors Of Eureka
FertiIizer Company was held in Elkton
Friday for the purpose Of electine trus-
rec "a bankruptcy for the concern.
n.
zoaY RowiandyilIe aud Canal on Monday.
A nnmber Of dogs were bitten by rabid
canine. which was finally shot and killed.
~
'a'Iam =. Ss's, n.ss''es 80 Ts,sss,.,, s.. !.
'ns SnssspsAAs -. ss'...,s .,,.essd.
"a bv VIM B. Logan. Of Charlestown,
cec;i counfv.
Z,
ine 'alee s'0ne u~ss :. as.ss,s. ) .s...s...
M i1uf'ey' Z. Jeluss'e'n' ,'ls'1 Sss.'s.'
was aestfoyed y mrs :" Mo - A. -
sss ss''s' .. s - Ss's.sS -.
...
nomas p ''''a'' is.S5 80
county, now q A''a"uc Ivy @ 80
appointed Dy 1oes.no' ! .s'ue' !, -"
Jersey Z memDs1 = sls 8 81 81 = ''s,''
hoaru O tha' ''Ase'
The Sunday school at Crouch's Chapel
has been teorganized for the summer.
A. M. Strickland is superintendent, Mrs.
Erwin assistant. =. = loose ses's'a'y 3
ana nrs. Hansei treasurer.
Much fear is entertained for the fruit
buds. The cold snap of Sunday and
Monday, ii IS thought. win prove disas-
trous. As The mercury was below the
freezing point. ice OF considerable thick
ness forming both nights
..,,., s.ss;on g *
ns n'sy 5o's ~. 3 -, sss''s,
!, vncbhnrg. Va. ON THURSDAY. Rev.
s. n zenn was aopointed 10 the pastor
90 u Rav view church: Rev. G.. E.
nr,ie, .eeds. Rev. zeba Adams. Row
,.ndv;lIe
Johnstons history o. Sech Sounty Is
to be republished and brought up to the
,yasen, Zine The history which was
Ai..t<..s 90 y txv Esaoroa Tohn.fon 0f
Pno''sieu !" a0oA ~ 49, = lS".s.' =
Elkton is now out Of PRINT ana the ire
quens demands io. = mas ieu v'.'0' M
ioF0e1 g unae''Ass sIe 'sp.."'''k: 9
meeting WIZ oe ns'o y N's'"s .u" - sn
early date ~ inleses' o' Tue p'o)ecs
4 snff,age ,nee,;ag. nnder ansniees az
u !,
the Just Ooveihmsn. Leas ue - Ses'l
Country. was held Thursday evening,
Apsil 10. in G. A.. R. hall. North East
~ m..,,.ws 49, Mics Il q Tray go.
- :.
Tetary of Just eovefnmsn' League OF
MaryIand, Mrs. Reba T. Foster. president
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-11

=
DR.. and Mrs T. B. Moore spent Sum
day at the formers old home. near Delta.
Pa.
Gerald Efing visited relatives in Phla
deIphia, Parksbarg and Swar.hmore last
week.
E. D Wilson. Oxford. was the guest Of
his niece, Mrs. NJ E. Founders, on
Friday.
Miss Myrtle Barrett. OF Port Deposit.
was the guest last week Of Miss Della
jenkins.
Miss Florence Sellers. Of Ardmore, was
i recent guest at the home Of her parents
On East Main street.
Miss Jane Maxwell. Of philadelphia.
was entertained during the week by her
cousin. Miss Gertrude Dare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Drennen. of
Philadelphia were entertained over Sun
day ii the home Of Thomas Kirk and
family.
Mrs. Walter Buck and son have return
led 10 their home in Port Deposit after an
extended visit with Mrs. Annie jenkins
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. LsDuyckinck return
Fed to their home here on Monday from
Green Cove Springs, Florida. where they
spent the winter mouths.
Mrs. Francis Wilson. who makes her
home with her daughter, Mrs. W. B..
Cooney, had the misfortune to trip on a
lrug. fall and fracture her hip on Tuesday.
Mrs. Amanda Reynold. Misses Bertha
Tyson and Helen Camera represent the
Missionary Society and Westminster Guild
al the Synodical meeting, held at Lewes.
Del, this week.
The engagement Of Miss Mary Macha-
racan of Carlisle. former instructor Of
West Nottingham Academy and Burton
Wiley. son Of Mr. and Mrs Andrew
Wiley. West Nottingham, has been an
I.,,..d
Key, James Earle Maloy, Of Colora. who
IS ~ years OF age and has been member
OF the Maryland Conference OF the Metho-
dist Protestant Church for 54 years, at
the anuual meeting OF the Conference,
held last week in Lynchburg. Va. asked
to be made superannuate. A motion to.
grant the request was made and nusn.
ber Of tributes OF respect and love for the
veteran minister were made
Rev. n. Webster and family removed
this week 10 Mr. Webster,s new charge Al
Milton. Del. The family, has made .
large circle Of friends here during the two
wears of Mr. Webs,er,s pastcrate and
their many friends regret their departure
Ifrom our midst. Miss Helen webster
who IS principal Of franklin public school,
near town. will remain 10 Rising Sun
until after the close OF her school.
Wy paeasaas y X rs was rendered
a.. ..,..,.. g, 49,. 49,. '.,s'.
ss;s.aa ..hs' ..s.ss,s,.,, ~ - 'A'',
,s... rs.,.s s,sN,.s.s s.'. s. - .'ose ~ =.
M'ss iAs'sn z "nese t"e mlsses
Webster had been invited to spend the
evening Both young ladies we're taken
len,;relv una wares nnon ,he;r .,r;,.,
the hospitable home Of the young hostess,
so much so that one of them made a
Ihasty exit and returned to her home for
so,,.. ..na ~ fx;.as TIM .v..;a
r., vas
p'essan.'y spent WIN various social diver
sions. and proved most enjoyable TO all
P'sss
Inc Misses webster We're also the
guests of honor at entertainments given
20 small number of friends on Tuesday
.;ao ~ .M;s. Ma,,;. ~. 8,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-11

WEDDINGS.


Miss Ella Hazel Kirk, eldest dauehtel
il Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hughes Kirk, ana
Mr.. D. Lewis Bell. II son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. o I. Bell. both Of Wilmington Del
were married Monday. March 3r. The
bride formerly resided at Nottingham, Pa
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-20
Pooling the Phagocytes
Wa. and R.noss of War Within the Human Body Daily
ineidenis-ifow Deceive ~ Beat Friends

these fellows too dead 10 SKIN ~ Two
., three more battles, and IL might be
w0rlh while 10 90 below and see what y
dong Wo can came baek any liho
and polish or llis gang here"
So ar rash the I'hagorytes, hiill
hpoilinR for flgli, happy go lncky
lillla warri0rs. They reach the hot ro-
zion and they gard up Their l"ins, hitch
thor broaehes, spa on Their hands or
do whatever a fhapoeyto does when ho
prepares for tho iihls. Then thuy start
10 wade Ia. Imagine their blank
ANA 1unent whom they find that there
Ia uoihlng iutn which they can wade,
40 ioa to fight, 40 drunh aud disof
duliy hanill 10 run ~, 40 anarohisiio
donioust ration % disrorso. Nothing To
do az all aud a iino chance Ia tight
passed. ui, 30, tho t'hagooNtos stand
ota for white aud soud uut scouting
oApodliious, Stll, thoy tIud uothlns
aud thuN start bach a. tho battlefield
they We lelt So recently ouiN 60 tud
all the euemN dVad aud l,ttertng the
tloid. SO, Wo reckon, tho thagocNtes
swallow theu disappointment some
how, curd up the docoaaed aud start out
ga humdrum o>tsteuce ot peaoe.
that, trtouds, Is What NO tall feoltus
tho thagooN tes.
rhore Is souothtus human about this
busluoss OF making talse aNrms Tor
tho thagooNtes 60 auswVr \ good
WauN ct rs speud ptrt OF Gut tune
Ughttus toy folks Who lpu 6 appreciate
the sacrtt,ces We make pr che love NO
miug 10 them. Ne ave all OF Us. Il
CUR hearts ate clean. OF the ,pir,t Of
rou Qut\ote, after an is said aud done.
We axe liAo che rhaSocN tos, u,otul usu
alN aud sometimes foolish aud IA tho
NAY Mhou Ne ave ia che waN Well
thcu there Is some ,orC of mustard ap
phcattou GO caN "a, TO other scenes.
rhere aro many human PhasoyN teo aud
eNe1N day these ave bong fooled
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-20

u strike. The entire town is interesto1
Indcmini il on strike against the fed.
cral government. For several wear.
the inhabitants have been petition;n.
for II road through the mountains IN
tho nearest Swiss towns. so that u
would not be necessary, as at present,
to cross the frontier into Italy for pro.
visions. campaign of passive re-.
sistancc was inaugurated to emphasize
the grievances of the village. Tbe
town officials have resigned and there
is none to enforce the laws or to col.
lcct taxes. No one will become a can.
didato for office
The legislature of Nevada has put
the Reno divorce market out of bus;
ness, practically. The assembly of
law makers has passed an amendment.
to the divorce laws making one wears
residence iii the state compulsory upon
persons wishing TO obtain divorces. in.
stead of six months, the law present
requirement. Business men Of Reno
objected TO the amendment and main
tanned lobby 10 worz against it.
ratrolman Holeomb, Of san Diego.
may lose an arm, as the result OF oe
lug bitten By sirl. lie arrested her on
/ charge OF disorderly conduct and she
tit his hand. He pad no attention 20
the wound. which has become Infected.
California may have one u me most
severe guu-carryin- avs n the
country, II the bill introduced by AZ
sem blyman Ambrose 0t Los INCHES be-
comes L law. BE would make me ar
ryius Of L coucea lei pistol felony. AZ
well ~ the clrrvl ~ u L black iack.
billy Or L par OF BRASS fluckies. The
carving ot lnv other sor- II weapon.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-20
Hidden Lake
Is Big Boon
Discovery Of Water Underground
in Washington County Great
Benefit 10 Whole District

"IIE discovery OF wh"l "Pl'"''
10 be- an immense underground
lake, underlying the entire ''"
trail portion of Grant county
Wash, il responsible for tho Pf'''"'
activity ia tho Moses Lake d'Hi''''
regarding which mention was m"d" I"
these columns last week. Lana '""'
was once considered practically ""''"
i,ss. hecausa of the lack OF water, N
now ho,ng reclaimed 10y the use w
pumping plants, which furnish "a" CIV
nonieul means OF supplying water wv
,rripation Irom u nont,o wh''h s''"''
IA Il, ,ueNhnustiblc. The result Is th"'
hn,,,u wnstcs of Volcanic ash A"d
sagohrush are giving way {" th'N "s
orchards, aud alfalfa aud sa'''"
fields OF prolific productions INC s'''
Is remarkably tertlle aud rr"d"''N
heavily When the solenee OF nisAt''"
10 applied
The underground Lake which has oeeA
tho means OF this remarkable ehS"SN
Is located ia au auc,eut .to0teN OF vac
columbia kNer The Nolump,a has
pertprmed so,ue strange teAts IA heF
laN. aud thus Is cue IT the sttauSVSt ~
theu all. The lake is several indies
ia e>teut aud crops eut IA various
places throughout Gtaut County These
visible portions et this immeusc body -
water are Known A. Moses Lake, GrooN
Lake, Round Lake, BLACK Rock Lakes
AUD Willow Lakes, aud they tofm tno
outer rim OF Al area about ~ miles
NnS aud 70 miles " .le.
ono settier Who hNcs iu g1e inter
Nenug country carried ~ wafer ga
b.rrels Tor thrve wears, hSalmg them a
li,tsuce Vi IS miles. Ho never though
vi LSSnE a vel because me cVuncrN
looked ~ much hke dessert tha- lo
never dreamed vi iuliuS such 5hlns
,s water beneath $40 sarttce. But Jao
day nc ~as induced 10 hs veil, and
ne ,trUtN "a t5undanl supply ~ water
~ 20 fevt rhls causyd , turVse. ~na
>etties after another begin ,lnkms =
vel, tAd 5serS the tha1 ms ~as
loao wafer sas encountered. me -
,ult $ sha5 TO-DAY ne euure country
s dotted e,Jh wells, and pan. pump
as p,sAJs nave ovva installed, ,rrsst-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-20

H. a hE piDbr 10 uttt'f. ""'
NJ friends aud ihe fbaa0ry iss
" are ~ eAcepilon. The INA
g0oytes aro Dul best ana
most intimate friends AMI yei We tai"
40 thought iof lher perennial wlli'"g
leas ~ ughi tUr 10 ma bailles ana
uNeiy eLauce We pui 80 nm mem VIZ
accent with uniailiHg enthusiasm. IA"
iAauucy tes arr lhe rVllre al ihe b"1) ;
always ready 81 ,luh suine ulltnilns
Iacillus opui lhe head ,ud iln him into
,ha ioehpp. Tho i'hagpei i.a ara Ia"
staniius army 81 Tho huhli "nll ihul
do uui stand aiiil long al llhei %"
busy are ihul ~ puiiinB d"Nn i"a"'
rurtipna GA ihu paii ~ Buiha Thought
Thoroughly natuIail1ud az "a ,eila'l'nb
inNaaluua ga thu pat al aiiun '''t'uhea
let sumalhlns bu wrong "Ni VA" Va"
Iucltaa ace iherp "a Iilhl ipn' h"'a"
aud dragons, pultlnB AZ Ilbh' mat
uakaa lhu hUlutN Wta,uA oi tao u"
laus pale lnio pnNutdh lnalbniiWa"NN
lAup day thu iinasuvl toa have ihulf
Iuuuda Go make tud ihvlr lights 90
t,ght, b,lot baud So baud and WNto.
eAe uuoouutVra Wtth hUatlv hAvlllI and
sumet,mes t1tru a,u souoral alafws aud
ueecu, ioug cputhvta Ntth duterml"od
euuuN. That 5 WhoU We start "a 1pul
mg thu thasu,A los.
Lot us say that Ne have vpld IL
the huad \ lot at hostuO bavth1 AKA
oucaWpud ia thu sensitive ,uombeaues
az there, having the UulaNtW Nwe ot
thoW hes, uotuus loAousN ga the wts
eN thea aro deal,us ia as. tut thVN
have toegottuu ia t6o,r UuhoN mrth
tho aruN OF tho thpsovNtos. Those ca.
tgoptd orsaN,sms ucod uo torwAl cali
Ca battle, uo dot,U,to DECLARATION oil
war, uo official prochmat,ou bototo
they ogoss tho bordeg ,oto che territory
ot the euou1N (uataua they tuah. al
hands 90 breakfast!
SooU. thoeo los a l,sht tu Wosre
Ne, not "spou, but immediately. Tho
bAcilG OF the sold, base Iyspoilora that
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