davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1914-05-08
BriGI<le Springs

A fine colt belonging to Robert
Woodbridge died this week.
Health Is good in this neiehbor-
hood, and everybody Is busy plant
Ing cotton,
Ambrose Hinson tells US he now
has the finest crop of Elbelta
peaches he has ever had.
Henry Mobley and family Of
South Big Rock township visited at
the home Of Tom Woodbridge and
wife Saturday and Sunday,
Wash Rawlings Is the champion
hawk killer Of our community. He
has killed seven hawks and nine
crows lately, Who can beat thatY
There will be union singing at
Brickle Springs on the FIRST Sunday
In June, with dinner on the ground,
All classes In Sharp county are IL"
vited to attend and bring their
books. A special invitation Is ex-
tended to the old Christian Hat
mony" singers. Everybody cone
and bring well filled baskets, ard
help make the day pleasant,
Sharp County record., 1914-05-08
Pou1f1keepSie

Tommy Tompkins lost a fine
mule colt one day last week.
Fred Smith and his sister, Miss
Ola, attended church at Lebanon
Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Green, who
live near town, have a new boy at
their home.
Elder Lacey Holt and wife of
Center were meeting their friends in
town Sunday.
George Tindel Of Koshkonong, No.,
was looking after business here a
few days last week.
Mr., and Mrs, Marion Hines Of
near town were the guests of Bud
Hines and family Sunday.
Wes Gilbert and Misses Louette
Norris and Myrtle Graham attended
the singing at Emery Sunday
W. +. Stanfll and wife Of Cave
City were the guests Of A, D. Sauls
and family a few days last week.
Luke Johnston, an excellent
young man Of Sidney, was In town
Tuesday meeting his many friends
Atty. W. T. Gray and T, j, David.
son Of Evening Shade were looking
after business here one day last
week.
Messrs. Simon Norris and Tommy
Biges attended the closing exercises
Of the Evening Shade High School
Friday night,
Robert King and family from
Grange were the guests of George
W. Smith and wife a few days the
latter part Of last week.
There will be an alLday sineint
at Pouehkeepsie on the third Sun
day In this month, The sineint
will be conducted by Calvin Curtis
Proctor Eason and other leaders
from over the county. Everybod,
invited to come and enjoy the day
among us.
Sharp County record., 1914-05-08
MaXViIle

j, N. Kent had business at Even
ing Shade Tuesday.
j, F. Provence and W. |. Simp-
son had business at Cave City Mon
day.
An agent was in this part of the
county this week selling a range
cook stove.
Mrs. John Rogers has been quite
sick for several days. Her friends
hope she may soon be out again.
7. E. Pickens has moved his fam
lily back to the farm from Evening
Shade, where the children were in
school during the term.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Watkins of
Heelstrine Nation were in town the
first part of the week, guests of the
family of G. W. Johnson.
If it continues to rain people in
this section will not have time to
help a bit in the Mexican war, un-
less it is a have to" case.
Will Snow and Ray Matheny
went out hunting Tuesday, and re-
port having killed 13 hawks, 2
crows, a peckerwood and numerous
serpents.
W. |. Simpson is owner of the
best flley colt in this section of the
country. This colt measured "A
inches when only one day old, and
is we'll built every way.
W. 7. Horn, the big and fat dem
ocratic nominee for county judge,
was here Tuesday returning to his
home at Cave City from Evening
Shade, where he had been looking
after business. -
G. R. Ballard has a young mule
in critical condition, and no one
seems to know what is the trouble
with the animal. DR." Bill David
son of Cave City was called a few
days ago, but he declares he never
saw case like it before.
Proctor Eason of Emery con-
Quoted an all-day singing at this
place Sunday. A large crowd was
present and everybody had a gooG
time. There will be another occa
sion of this kind here on the second
Sunday in June, when dinner will
be had on the ground. Everybody
invited.
Sharp County record., 1914-05-08
Grange

Lots Of news, but we cant tell
some Of it.
Chas. Simmons and wife of
Reeds Creek were here Sunday, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sim
mons. 80"
Rev George James filled his reg
ular appointment at the Baptist
church Sunday, and had a good
crowd.
J. II, Hoggard, a good citizen of
this community, was at Evening
Shade Friday looking after some
business.
There are. two Sunday schools
running at Grange, now, the Meth
odist and Baptist, Our people can
take their choice, or attend both of
them.
The entire family of D. W. Puck
EFT has had measles during the
past three weeks, Webster says
the disease is in the worst form he
has ever seen,
From what we can learn there
will likely be another Gosey and
Sheriff. debate pulled of at Grange
some time after crops are done-il
there Is no backing out,
There are lots Of fishermen on
the creek since the rains, Some
Of the boys who cant catch fish
kill bull frogs, and claim their
saddles" are better than fish meat,
Speaking Of frogs, the joke Is on
Uncle Elisha" Russell. lie cleaned
one of these animals but says that
when his family started to cook It
they were surprised to see that
frog jump out Of the skillet
Scott township has been In some
what of an uproar since A, j, John
son killed Vim, Barnett at Shelby
vile. It required two days to dis.
pose Of the preliminary ilhearing
Thornsberry Gray was. attorney fol
johnson and /. B, Andrews repre-.
sented the state, The largest crowd
that we have seen In Shelbyvillt
for some time was present at the
trial. Everybody was anxious tt
hear the evidence, but when the
case was called the doors were
closed and close communion was
held, with the result that the public
did not Get that desire,
Sharp County record., 1914-05-08
per Mcleod Sunday.

|
The Sunday school at Fairview,
with an enrolment of SO, is moving
along nicely. James Whitner is
leader, and everybody is invited to
attend. ..
Some Of our young people attend
ed singing at Center Hall Sunday,
and report good time.
j. D. Girtman made a trip to
Batesville last week, after freight.
He reports the roads very bad.
r. II. Mobley and j, P. Eason,
two hustline farmers and traders of
Emery, we're here Monday on a
trading tour.
Misses Lexa and Maude Kirtley
of Sidney recently spent several
days here with their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. c. f, Kirtley.
Sharp County record., 1914-05-08
Reeds Creek

Otto Girtman has been wrestling
with chills of late,
Still 1t rains, and farmers are be-
hind with their work,
Van Roeers'of Jesup was here
one day last week on business
J, W, Rogers made business
trip to his farm on Strawberry river
lately.
w. A. Street and family Of
Grange visited at the home Of Jas.
Sharp County record., 1914-05-08
No.Six.Sixty:Six

This 10 q prescription prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or CHiLLs 4 FEVER,
Five or six doses will break any case, and
u taken ,hen 90 tonic ,he Fever wlll not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomei and does not erlpe or sicken. 25o
Sharp County record., 1914-05-08
Sidney

Allen Richardson, one of lions
best young men, were here Sunday
Mrs. Zana Kirtley of Reeds Greek
was visiting in Sidney two days
lately.
J. H. Mullins and family spent
Sunday with relatives in the Max
vile section.
j. W. Claxton, a good citizen of
johnson township, was a visitor
here Tuesday.
W. T. Gist, road overseer in the
state of johnson, was in town one
day this week.
H. A. Kunkle, who lives near
Maxville, was here on business
matters Monday.
G. H. Matheny, a well known citi-
zen of Maxville, was meeting his
friends here one day lately.
Will Gay, who lives near Cave
City, was the guest of the family of
John W. Johnson Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mrs. B. T. Smith and children
returned few days ago from Bates
vile, where they spent some time
with relatives
The first dipping day of the sea-
son for cattle will be on the 18th
inst. at this place, and on the 18th
in johnson township.
Mr.. and Mrs H. T. Croft and their
little daughter, Vera, recently spent
a few days in Batesville, guests of
c. G. Croft and family.
Mrs. Elmer Smith and two child
rem are here from Plainview, this
state, and will spend some time
among relatives and friends.
A number Of Sidney young people
were at Evening Shade Friday night
attending the program rendered at
the closing Of the school there.
They all report the occasion a very
pleasant one.
The Sidney base ball team went
to Evening Shade Tuesday and
met the team there in a second
struggle. Our boys won the game
by a score of 2 to 1. This is a
game each for these two teams,
and the third will be played in the
near future.
Everybody in this country knows
what loud laugher Ben Meeks is
when the spirit moves him just
right. Tuesday while engaging in
one of these jovial spells he leaned
back and shattered the glass front
at the store OF Arm Bros. Those
who we're present say he came
very near knocking down the whole
front part Of the building
Sharp County record., 1914-05-08
Ash Flat

|
James Eastman and wife, who live
near Ballard.
So much rain lately has put the
farmers behind in their crops, but
they are coming.
Buster Stokes of Evening Shade
was here one day this week return
ing home from Hardy.
The writer of these lines is not
yet in the notion of going to Mex
leo. Fact is, we believe the war is
over.
| Walker McJunkin and wife of
lizard county were here a few days
lately visiting their relatives and
friends.
j. M. Hargrove and family have
moved to Center, where Mr.. Har-
grove bought stock Of goods some
time ago.
Otto Bigeers has been summoned
to serve as a petit juror in the fed
eral court, which convenes soon at
Batesville.
1t is not known yet who gets the
postoffice. Which means that there
is yet somebody on the anxious
seat up here.
Arthur Birchfield and Dee Phil
lips went to Lepanto several days
ago. They are in search Of schools
for the summer.
John Frazier has returned from a
business trip to Poinsett county,
He will teach school down there
during the summer.
j. w. Wade, former postmaster
at this place, who is now living on
a farm at Day, was a business Wis
itor here Wednesday. ..
Rev. Swift Anderson, pastor Of
the Methodist church, delivered in
terestine sermons here Sunday, in
the morning and at night.
Chancellor Geo. T. Humphries
was here Wednesday on his return
to Salem. He had been holding
chancery court at Evening Shade
Mrs. W. H. Clark and her little
daughter, Miriam, spent Friday
night in Evening Shade and attend
ed the play rendered at the close of
school.
Ransom Worel, who has had a
position in a store at Newport for
some time, was here a few days
lately visiting his relatives and
friends.
DR.. W. 0. Tibbles has been chosen
as timekeeper for the young ladies'
basket ball team. We predict that
he will Oct excited and forget all
about the time.
Atty D, L. King Of Williford was
in Ash Flat short while Wednes-
day He had been at Evening
Shade looking after business In
chancery court
John L. Overton will leave next
Sunday for Little Rock, where he
will spend several days and attend
the grand lodge Of the Knights and
Ladies Of Honor.
Price Campbell and Clarence
CASTOR were in Ash Flat Tuesday
Sharp County record., 1914-05-08
RU UR-MY-TISM

Will cure Rheumatism, 'Neu-
raleia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns. Old
Sores, letter, Ring.Worm, Ec-
zema, etc. Antiseptio Anodyne.
used internally or externally. Csc
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31

wise sapsadltsrs os public noasys
dose more to develop the resources
Of the county than vas done during
the entire previous history Of the
county"
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31
Mrs. Ella IHiIoa Martha.

Mrs. Ella Dillon Martin. candidate
for superintendent Of schools Of Otero
county. advocates the idea that the
most useful knowledge Is that which
makes the best citizen. She has de-
voted her life 70 the study Of the wei
fare and advancement Of young peo-
pie. She believes that education Ia
as much for life and the formation Of
~ TO make . living.
IN order 70 preserve harmony
throughout tho county \ uniformity
Of tsxt books II advised and where.
cvss practical . consolidation Of
schools.
Mrs. Martin In thoroughly conver.
sant with the school laws Of Colofa.
DO. havtns held the position Of coun.
~ superintendent In this state. and
has only rscentiy como from the
scheol room. Her experience In.
civdss rural schools ~ well ~ the
schools Of Chicago and Kansas City.
she hes had post graduate courses
Ia Philadelphia and the Northwest.
crn University. Of Chicago.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31
CHURCH DEDICATION.
Christian Church at MAnxanola Dctii-
Gated Last Sundny-A Fine
and COmmotli0us Edifice.

That the little city OF Manzanola
is keeping step with the other cities
up and down thev alley. In the way
OF public improvements. was proved
on last Monday night. when the new
Christian church In that city was
dedicated.
The members of the Christian
church In that city, under the lead
ership Of their pastor, DR.. J. +.
Findley, began early In the summer
to remodel their old church building,
and the result Is that one of the most
complete and up to date church
buildings In the valley was dedicated
on Monday evening.
II is a handsome building. with n
seating capacity OF 500 In the main
auditorium. choir loft which will
probably seat fifty. Sunday school
rooms. and n basement which will
serve as a dining room and for social
purposes. The structure Is one that
not only the people Of Manzanola can
well be proud Of. hut the entire Ar
kansas Valley.
The Christian church was organ
ixed in Manzanola In January. 1898.
The first church building was COM
pleted In June, 1898. The church
valuation at that time was $4,000.
The present buildings are modern.
The parsonage valuation Is $4,000.
and the church valuation $1,000.
The remodeling OF the building this
year incurred an expense Of about
$500. Of which $4,000 had been
raised prior TO the dedication. leav-
ing an Indebtedness Of $1,000.
DR.. Charles Reign Scoville. who Is
conducting the big revival In Pueblo.
and personal friend Of the. pastor.
DR.. J. F. Findlcy. had charge Of the
dedicatory services. After the SER
mon. DIR. Scoville started TO raise the
inAsbtednsss Of the church. and In
|lheeVees - 9 vsey fep minutes The
So gss11 ..-s-s:
Mrs. 0eovtlle was also pf16eat 1n|d
sang two Of her beautiful solos. Prof.
George Elder. who Il leading the
singing at the Christian church In
this city during the revival. had
charge Of the music.
Those from this city who attended
the dedication were: Rev. and Mrs.
q. u. Kcilems. Mr.. and Mrs. Oran
Walker. Mrs. q. X. Johnson. Mrs.
Blanche Snyder. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Battcy. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. cissne.
Mr.. and Mrs George Barr and w. A.
Emmins.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31
Vote far Nell n. Mclean.

Desperate over the fear that Ed
ward Keating twho has no misrcprcs-
sentcd Colorado In conGrcns) could
not bc reelected. the democrats
have. together with the assistance Of
the wouid-bc progressive bosses. en-
tered into . contemtiblc combine To
defeat Neil N. Mclean. the choice Of
the people Of tho Third district for
this office. Mr.. Mclean has boon
making rapid strides during the cam
paiGn. and his election II practically
assured. The democrats realize that
Mf. Heating could not bc elected.
and Edward r. Costigan and his a..
lies IN the progressive party realized
that their ncfarious scheme 70 defeat
Mr. Mclean. who was the regular
choice Of the honest members Of the
progressive party. was about tO fail.
Consequently. In an etsventh.hour
gasp. they flied up . deal whereby
the would.bs bosses Of tho progres-
sive party. headed by u. r. Costisan.
counsel Of the Western Federation Of
Miners and defender Of iawbseskcrs.
70 deliver the progressive party over
70 the Unlted Mine Workers. scnt =
message 70 Ksatins. declasins that
they had endorsed the pFsseat demo.
cratic congrsssman and nominee Of
the democratic party for re-election.
This notice 70 NJ. Kestlns was q
fake IN Itself and . 10. The pro.
grssslvs pasty did not sadorss Mr,
Ksasing. TIE Yaak aad file Of thai
pasty. comprised Of we'll iutsatloael
member Of that party. vossd II IN
psiaasiss fof NJ. McLsas. Mr. Ne.
Lean was net seaiaalsd ~ Alr. Cos'
tiean. tut ~ ths DeegFssslvss ef ~
DISTRICT rsesivsl higA vess n ~
IDrogresslve Dsinasy - we'll % d
tAs Republican Dslnasy slsetioa
The Dlaas q Ceselean anl hls llsAea'
~ eeheFts vas nelAias but . schsa<
- play viii tAe lsnoesalie Dastj
aal hslD Il sleee ~ saalllate. q
thsy have leas WITH Pattsesea as(
several ether candidates q ~ len
eesatle usksl AZ . result. hun1rell
q pseDle wiil rally y ~ suoDesl 9
1s. Mclean aal elsee hln ~ q
eveevhs,nias nA3esltv.
y a.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31
t,ra.d Rally sssday Might.

fhs dry forces Of our city have
bssa vesy much alive the past two
weeks Not Q stone has been left
untusno1 b make Colombo dsy.
The meetins at the new Methodist
chureA last Sunday nisht was indl.
callve q The intssess that 10 manifest
10 ~ movensnt IN L. Junta. TIE
bull1lng vas Daeked with Interested
peeDoo Who iislsasd with rspt aetsa-
~ - . aasesriy address by ~
ola1e 0uessiatssdsat viaeh Of ~
AL -oaleea League. A gsasFous oe.
feslAO Was givsa b ths audlsaee "a
suoooee ~ STATE wort. tl
D1ogt sunday viii - aselhss day
~ vtl1 - fuil q lnesssse aal -
tlv)lv. l9Aeee vill ~ sosakias d
~ Dosk - . O'Clock (wssahss ~.
00o11ag). o. Sunday nisht q 5:Se
eA0oGk oneeAes nass meeting q III
1ooono11s9 eAussA viii - hsll. vheG
~ ~ ~ gua viii ~ firsl. Plaa
= oeoon1 ~ rally. % early - ~
: ~ eeaA ne DseDls II ehafsl
on10o10o1o q evesfleviss crowd
VhoooVUe ~ - ~ ssFe 70 sell
Io1s - Ansolueoe Ne. Z negl
nnr11o1 - .t
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31
gest Resi.tration Ever Known.

Zero county has the biggest reg
teffion ever known for the election
ne4H Tuesday. AS near as can be es-
t1n1eted there are over 5000 names
re4)stered, and on account OF the
mG}y issues at stake It Is thought
thle at least so per cent Of the pos
sirae vote will be polled. Uuspally
~ not over 65 per cent. In 1912
Ore county polled $40 votes for
eeFernor. but that was presidential
yAS Ammons receiving 2.923. Co.'S
tlenh l.4l0. Parks, 1870. Ahlstrom
302 and Ketchum 17s. The dry vote
was e,70l, and the wet vote 1921.
giying the drys majority of 1880.
~ The drys expect to have majority
In Che county this year Of from 2,500
to 900. Nearly two-thirds OF the
people who voted for governor did
not express themselves one way or
the other on state wide prohibition
two years ago.
The republicans expect to elect the
entre county ticket by majorities
ranging from 800 to 500. and It Is
exDected that Carlson will carry the
counly for governor by majority Of
not less than 1000. The democrats
an equally confident when It comes
q claiming ma1orities. but they dom I
box H. There seems to be some
tAins in the political atmosphere that
they have MS yet been unable to faith
on.
There are six precincts In Otero
county that will have two sets Of cleo
tinn judges. AZ provided under the
nsv law. One set will net as receiv-
ing judges and the other set rs count
log Judges count OF the ballots
0plled being made each hour. The
prscincts that will have two sets Of
lection judges are No. s. La Junta:
Nos 10. go. Fl and 2?. Rocky Ford.
cd No. IS. Manxanola. All OF these
rEecincts cast over 800 votes for gov
gnor In 1919. and are thus entitled
= .vo ~ g elsetion judges.
ne - u1passai1n q shs'sason
40. Ind q Ro1ky ~
La JAnta the registration up 70 the
present date II ~ follows: No. 8.
ss?: No. .. ll5: No. 10. $50: No. IL.
tos: No. le. $50: No. Is. 37s: No.
II. ISL. In Rocky Ford the number
rcgistercd is thusly: No. 10. 3s3:
No. 30. ts4: No. 81. $50: No. ?2,
i5i; No. 81. 1913.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31
sea.d BY tho xAsioa.l Gsard.


to sec the names of seventy-fiye Of
our most Influential men in La Jun-
Ia who were very much in favor OF
maintaining In this city company
Of national guards Had there been
time 90 per cent OF the business and
professional men and property owners
would have been added TO this num-
Der. Since that time we have recciv-
ed very few applications for mcm-
bership. not enough to make up for
the loss after returning from the
field last spring.
Why this shortage In enlistments?
Simply because the men who should
be the most interested. and. according
to numerous declarations made. are
interested. are too negligent. or for
some other reason do no, themselves
enlist or encourage others TO do so.
At least twenty-five OF the men
who have expressed themselves as
being anxious to see a national guard
organization In La Junta. are eligi-
Bile to membership and owe II to them
selves and TO Colorado to uphold our
state sovereignty against the anarch-
istic element now harassing us.
II you are not eligible yourself you
have enough influence. which, II you
would use Il. would result In our hav-
Ing a company membership Of the
best young men In the county. and Il
would be an organization Of which
you and every member would have
Just reason 10 be proud.
Complaints have been made that
tho National Guard is composed Of
undesirable riff raft. Don't compel
US. BY lack Of word from you. To 20
to that class for recruits. We have
turned down many applications from
that kind Of men. We do not want
them. We wsnt red blooded men,
who have . personal interest in see
Ing law and order prevail In this
state.
Many business houses are promis-
Ing their employees full time for any
leas Of wasss ssssittng fru9 tlssir
'hains eAlllA. oaG - N6klsoAA z0Ssff
|duty. Why sAoulda't you? Il u
certainly TO your best Interest. In.
stead Of that. however. We have heard
of employers In La Junta notifying
their employees that they must make
some arrangement that will result
In their not being called out again.
We must have the state guard.
You will admit that. Then let us
get to work and have an orxanixa.
tion that all can take . civic n well
~ personal pride In. but the business
men and property owners will have
TO help very materially.
We would be glad to have you
come up to the Armory "Wednesday
nights and get acquaintsd with us.
and also learn how to handle and
shoot with the modern rifle the guard
10 supplied with. II IL . wonderful
arm. the use Of which IL . science In
itself. We have both IN inside gal.
lsry ranse for - callbse anmuni-
tion. and an outside range for 30
caliber ball ammunition.
Yours for . good company Of the
Natieeal Guard In IL Junta.
PRANK D. W1N0HlP.
Lasstssaat Commanding Company
n. Second Isfsatry.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31
ny 1srayss,a lssssas.

The exercises on Saturday aftsr.
noon began with aa address by Ns.
x. u. Wallace, physical dissceee q
Centennial High School In Puehlo.
Ceatssnial High Scheel hsA ~
largest aumbss Of delegates q ~
eoafessacs. They nunbsssA tuoa-
ty.twe ssd we're lsl b Ms. n. n.
Porter. formerly q L. Junta.
NJ. wallace eoapars1 ~ ~
70 . naeAins ED lite . nas1lne \
nuse ~ carefully ease1 IT.. ~
ftfse thlas of inDeseaase y eaglng
iee the tely y tssaehlng. teoouoo
without tssAahiag ~ esul1 ~ M
TAsee ass tws kisls g beoath1nos
ab1o0lnal aad sAeoG O ooooune
se ~ lnDesea1se ~ sAeull pogoooo
ous bgeoeAlng.
II. Wailase nentlone1 ~ -
slsos ~ beeeth1a0s ~ - ~ -
(Ceso1nue1 = ~ IN
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31
W'sse 90 m Ileessl.

con0satias uDoa The dsaocrsiie
rally q 0rdway last week. the Ord.
way New Era hes ths following %
say about oss Of ths spsaksfs:
Following came Orlando W.
West, the Drsssst ssDrsesasative.
vho asked 70 b rs-slsctsd upon his
record - . lsgislatos two years ago.
sayiag hls record b broadcas,
throughout ~ tate. Aad % Il is
That record ths houss Journal and
ethss records show NJ. West was
Desssat thsfs ead drew his salary
1t shsvs alse tAae six bllls we're In.
tEo1uee1 ~ hin. sash anl I'll Of
whleh 1Se1 u ~ vasious committee
soe0s-oas ealy psasAiag the seaaie.
vhsse 4 dis1. oens q he bllls were
bssa1e1 ~ ~ eeanitAse = ussles,
40 unneseesasy. aal otAsss uswiss
|1ee a1voeatlas Sveas sslsavaeancs
|aal waseseulaess q ~ Dublle euads
~ ssooed sustAss sAevs hs
|oeoo1 ~ 80 vooo1 foP WHAT Il
ksovn - ~ Ilaslv heuss IN No.
|SoSs vAlsA 1oseee ~ lasDavsss oi
|Ceoesa1e - eaguns ~ hoavy asd
ussooD oooloa1ieo g bellllng aad
|tseD1ag - ~ bgllOos ~ ~ vsri.
|eue l1oeA eo0oqales' eanale anl isri.
|oaoooo l0odAo0 egoGu1ng ~ pubIit
|hlGAWavA Glsoees ~. olDe1s, Which
|GDooe = 0ooe0 ~ CgOWiov eounues
|anssaes - aoOsoslno1sly - ssd
|one-hale nl)oe g tel1oos.
~toooo 81 0ooS eeAss sueA -.
- eooGo11noo ~ soeee1 uoos
49, ~ WeGe oahs = - sstafssl
- - ooolo11noo = - = eus ~
:. s. '< :. = f.'.s''