davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-03
A HIGHWAY BI IL WITH MERIT.

Congressman w D. Stephens Of California has introduced
Highway Congress- primarily for utility purposes, of scope
bring within the OF military preparedness and OF the
most useful kind Mr. Stephens proposes to built National
Highway through the Southern States to
the East northwrd the northern frontiers
its for military purposes may never become OF need
still the good roads in time of great handicap
the lack of weapons ammunition The expenditure for the
building would be good investment for the country
at large especially for the sections Immediately affected by It,
Florida he proposes through Georgia and OF course
that would take the proposed short The bill appeals to us
brings the Good Roads into most favorable
light the Governments point of view and is generally
nzed Federal Government take interest
in building maintaining main roads throughout the country
no very definite and permanent results nationally will be achieved
In the road work.
Mr. Stevens bill provides that this Highway shall
Los Angeles California, and eastward by practical route
through the of California Arizona New Mexico Texas
Louisiana Mississippi Alabama and Florida to Jacksonville Fla
thnce nohward through Georgia South Carolina North Carolina
Virginia District Of Columbia Maryland Delaware Pennsylvania
New Jersey and New York. New York thence northward
through the states York Massachusetts, New Hampshire
and Maine Portland Maine Commencing again New York
thence westward through the States of New York Pennsylvania
Ohio Indiana Illinois, Chicago thence northwesward through
Wisconsin Minnesota ST. Paul and Minneapolis Minneso
through South Dakota North Dakota Mon
tana Idaho Washngton thence southwark through Wash
Seattle Washington thence southwark through Wash
ington Oregon and California via San Francisco and Los Ange
les to San Diego, California
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-03
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES
YOU 9EA4#tY sick
Stop using dangerous drug before
A-i it salivates you'll
It's horrible!

You're bilious, sluggish, constipa-
ted and believe you need vile, danger
GUS calomel to start your liver and
clean your bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask YOUR
druggist for a so cent bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone and take spoonful
tonight. If it dosen't start your liver
and straighten you right UP better
than calomel and without gripping or
making you sick I want You to go
back to the store and get your mon
ey.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and nau-
seated Don't lose a days work.
Take a spoonful of harmless, vegeta-
BILE Dodson's Liver Tone tonight and
wake up feeling great. It's perfectly
harmless, so give it to your children
any time. 1t can't salivate, so let
them eat anything afterwards.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-03
HIS MAJESTY
our efHEsT M
lnpsrtanee Of Birth negietFa-
ten H*idy Pointed Out by
Sponsors Of the
Movement.

curately shown how many babies are
born in our country year by year nor
how many babies die.
DR.. Wilbur. former vital statistician
of the census bureau. estimates that
100000 babies die annually in the
United States before reaching the age
Of one year. The children's bureau.
reducing this estimate to terms Of to-
tai population, says:
1T is as if Chicago, the second city
Of the United States, were to be wiped
out Of existence every ten years. not
single life being saved 1t means the
humiliation each decade of a popula-
ton as large as that of the state of
New Jersey and greater than that of
such states as Alabama. California.
Iowa, Kentucky. Minnesota, North
Carolina. Tennessee. Virginia or Wis
consin.'
Such a statement grips the magma
ton powerfully enough, yet it does not
even touch upon the vast sum total of
human anguish which it cost the moth
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-03

baby saving work of the city, to be
conducted in outdoor hospitals, on set
Element roofs, in health centers and in
baby clinics, which will be held in
trust for the sick little ones of the poor
by the Child federation.
By this simple and inexpensive
means every man, woman and child
may be participant in the campaign.
The stamps represent a mother and
child and are printed in coIors after the
painting by Eleanor Plaisted Abbot
which has been used as a symbol OF
baby saving work for several years.
Pittsburgh Baby Week.
The purpose of Pittsburgh's baby
week was thus summed up in the leaf
let's freely circulated among those who
might be interested in taking part in
the campaign:
Fundamentally the purpose of baby
week is educational 1t seeks:
First.-To bring to every Pittsburgh
err the fact that it is sound civic econo.
my to reduce the sickness and death
rates among babies and to improve the
coming generation by measures which
will keep the baby and mother well be-
fore and after the baby's birth. The
community's responsibility for its ba-
bies is the central thought for baby
week.
Seeond.-To tell the people of Pitts
burgh facts concerning the present
status of infant mortality in their city
and what is being done, both by pub
lie and private organizations, to i'm
prove conditions which injuriously af-
feet the health Of their babies.
Third.-To give directly to the ia.
theirs and mothers, the brothers and
sisters of babies such information
about the care of babies as will result
In better care and feeding during the
summer months, when the mortality
rate is especially and needlessly high.
Fourth.-To effect better under
standing which may coordinate the
various agencies. public and private
which have baby welfare as their pri-
mary object, with view to avoiding
duplication and waste of effort.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-03

as pu6lie health muses., By infant WEI
fare etaHOnA by q carefully supervised
milk supply. by instruction FOR moth
eEs ana by special provision For faE1i-
hes Where the mother Of baby is
compelled TO earn the living.
One-fOrtietA Of the life of the nation
is peDewod every year. It b FOR as to
determine bow that new HE shah be
pSoeoeted.
h Bsceon tts&s year slae retail stores.
the MIX aud Baby HygieSe assoeia-
ton, the state beard e heaAA, the Of
6eeFs 81 the floating hospital, the We
meas Municipal league. the hospitals.
the settlement bosses and the boy
scouts wiz cooperate in the movement
Many Of the city's most prominent
physicians will lecture. and free ex-
hihits viii be on display ali ever town
Tuesday. March IA. wifi be known
there as Mothers day" and will be
featured by number Of lectures on
prenatal and obstetrfcal subjects by a
number OF well known authorities.
Thursday. the 9th. will be Fathers
day" and mass meeting will be held
at Faneuil hall from ~ noon to D..
m. The boy scouts will render active
service in distributing a flag to fam
lilies who have a baby less than one
year old, and on day which will be
designated as "Flag day. the flags will
be displayed from the various homes.
Sell Stamps In Philadelphia.
In Philadelphia 100000 little life
saving stamps printed by the Baby
week committee will be sold at l cent
each, or as much more as the buyers
wish to give. during the better baby
campaign.
The stamp sale proceeds will form
the nucleus of summer fund for the
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-03

erS or our country to give these chill
dren to the world nor their greater
anguish 1t losing them.
Infant mortality appears never SO
tragic as when it Is remembered that
the highest medical skill Of the day is
authority for the statement that most
OF it Is unnecessary. The New York
state department of health has adopt
ed for its slogan these words, signifi7
cant Of the enlightened spirit of the
times: Public health is purchasable.
Within natural limitations a commu-
nifty can determine its own death
rate"
For decades past Uncle Sam has had
corps of experts whose duties in.
cluded the studying and remedying Of
causes of mortality among the horses,
cattle and hogs of the country. Within
more recent years-a bit tardily, per-
haps. but with misunderstanding old
man has turned his attention to the
babies.
What We Owe the Babies.
A baby is entitled to vigorous. good.
intelligent parents. There is a vast
amount of illness and mortality among
parents from tuberculosis, from occu-
pational disease, from Industrial acct
dents and from diseases like typhoid,
for all Of which society is largely re-
sponsihle.
The baby is entitled not only to both
his parents, but to the physical essen
tials of good home, such as fresh air
and sunshine and clean water and
good drainage. He is entitled to intel
ligent and wholesome care. But how
many parents have had little or no OBJ
portunity to learn what their babies
need or to provide for their babies that
which they know to be necessary?
Here we touch, OF course. the whole
treat problem of poverty and igno-
lance which must be solved before all
babies can have their full inheritance
of health and right living. But even
before this fundamental problem is
solved there is much that every COM
munity can do which seriously wishes
to serve its babies by such expedients
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-03
AMBROSE STORE ROBBED
BY AUTOMOBILE THIEVES

Royal Bros, store at Ambrose was
burlarlzed last night. A quantity of
clothing, dry goods, shot guns and
other merchandise was taken from
the store and to cap the climax Mr.,
Royals own car was used to haul
the staff 'ff, The EAR was found this
morning on the road headed for Fitz-
gerald partly demolished. The burg
uars evidently had another COZ
ance as the quantity of stuff
could not have been carried in one car.
Inc officers are making every effort
to locate the booty and catch the gang.
Sc AND PRESS WEDNpc0Av r.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-03
ITS NATURE.

Il see those jolly students threw
their alarm clocks at one another
Il call such amusement as that
throwing away time"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-03

Let the der-Enterprise figure
with you on your next Job. They
are equipped to do any kind of work.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-03

Be good all of the candidates 1t will be tough for most Of
them the elections any way.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-03
Attention, Farmers!

Build up your land and increase vour
oank account by planting velvet beans
peas ana peanuts, and raise hogs.
we buy sell and exchange velvet
Deans' peas, peanuts, meal and bulls
flour, corn, hay, oats, cotton seed for
planting etc., and will buy your hogs
on loot next season, and pay the high
est market prices. We will soon
nave IN operation feed mill that will
grind all kinds of grain, hay oats etc
tor your stock.
come to see us and lets talk the
oVeA' Ftf
The Ben Hill Company
q. sfN
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-03

Any candidate give cheap cigars and make oral prom
ises square put type over his own signature
Keep your eye your ballot.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-03

mighty good thing the home but beef and cab
bage gets there just the same.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-03

demonstration be had of the rule of the peo
p than being demonstrated by the big Boherhoods of the
ways the country The eight hour which being
sgated by the broherhood of Engineers Conductors
nd Tanmen called into action the first practical demonstration
~ referendum large scale this country The voters
the entire country wherever railroad
era hundred thousand numbers personally voted for
ans enforcing the demand for the Inauguration of eight
day the traffic department of the railroads The ballot
and the result will be made known for
VS. but the of the tremendous task involved
of political history 1t evidently marks the departure of
the odme business agent of the labor places
tie vital decision into the hands of the individual directly
affected. st.- ,sss.... ,s.. 45 i. r-t ]
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-03

Speaking of the old time hayseed is quite the thing now to
pity the poor cuss from the city.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-03

At any there no law prevent telling men
how
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-03

The who sell goods people must first
that he has the goods SELL The mountain
Mahomet
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-03

long whkered Uncle busy these days performing
the international wggle.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-03

The fellow who his home lacks for friends to
boost him. Be booster
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-03

Everybody breaches practice but few practice
what they preach
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-03

We heard of a fellow who insisted telling the exact
trtth about a man-and they called him crazy
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-03

While let's just inaugurate campaign of pre-
paredness against the deadbeats
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-03

And the time for preparedness against mosquitoes will
be along.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-03

God loves the who loves his country Where do get
off?
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-03

Sc AND PRESS, WEDNESDAY. F
EBRUARYe16, 1916.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-03

Z
Rates for Display Advertising Application
Local 10c per Line fer each Insertion ad
! taken for less than 25e
God loves the who loves his country Where do get
The fellow who boosts his home lacks for friends to
boost him. Be booster.
While we it, just naugurate campaign Of pre-
paredness against the deadbeas
The merchant who sell goods people must first
them that he has the goods sell The mountain
Mahomet.
Everybody preachcs practice but very few practice
what they preach
We once heard Of fellow insisted telling the
tru,h about man-and they called him crazy.
too preparedness against mosquitoes will
y be along.
When you hesitate you lose Keep right moving
good fellow doesn't need to tell it as he goes along
long Uncle busy these days performing
the international wiggle
At any rate, there is law prevent telling
how
good all of the candidates 1t will be tough for most Of
them after the elections any way
Love mighty good thing beef and cab
bage gets there just the same
Speaking of the old hayseed quite the thing
pity the poor cuss from the city
Any give away cheap cigars and make oral
ises square put in his own signature
Keep your eye your ballot.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15

THE CHICKS MoTHER.-Editor:
Knowing you to be so kind at set
ting peoples troubles, l would like
you to inform me who is the mother
of a chicken, the hen that lays the
egg or the hen that matches it?
Please do not consider this a joke.
K E.
The answer is easy, despite the
fact that this question has long been
supposed to stump everybody.
The mother of the chicken is the
hen that mothers it.
Look up mother" in Webster's
Unabridged and you'll find that it
means, among other things, these
two:
Having the relation or taking the
place of a maternal parent"
"That which has borne anything;
a source or protector"
The maternal parent" is undoubt-
edly Hen A, in whose unlaid egg was
the essential germ of life, without
which there could be no Matching.
But after the laying of the egg, along
comes Hen B, who sets and matches.
Immediately, say, appears, Hen c,
who takes the chick, broods it,
scratches up juicy worms for it,
takes the place of maternal and 9TH
er parents, and, hence, is the mother.
Observe, also, that under the second
definition we have quoted above
from good old Noah Webster, it is
even possible for your neighbours
rooster to drive off Hens A, B and c
and by becoming the protector" of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15
SHORT ONES

A woman is as old as the man she
wishes were her husband thinks
she is.
Scott Nearing is preaching again
the doctrine that $50 week is not
a living wage" Don't wake the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
Hague Ford peace meetings are
under auspices of Royal Geological
and Botanical society. Zoology for
squirrels and botany for nuts.
Now they say Abyssinia may en-
ter the war on the Teutonic side in
stead of the British. The kaiser's
diplomacy may be bovine, but it gets
there just the same.
An eastern magazine adVertises
series on war boom cities" and in
cludes Flint, Mich. And Flint gained
128 per cent in population, or some
thing like that, from 1900 to 1910.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15

the chick, become its mother, which
puts it within the ability of a roost-
er to become both mother and father
of a chicken.
If ''K. E." has any objection to
these conclusions, his quarrel is
clearly not with us, but with Mr..
Noah Webster, an authority of long
and widely respected standing,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-05-11

--Ta bic Wiiipuri Toeife ciiieu'
bnbu ibren 3ohrpIan nieoer nsrdn'
bert unb bcr piilid, fahrenoe GuiIa'
aier,ue tu,eoer tpie friiher nodl ?
llhr Rod,mittnas in C,nae Gitp ans
I,ommt, III 3aiiaaieren bic BPM We
fen ,umn,su iuieoer Die @elcgenheit
nit ber g,ph su iabren aebpten.
--Ta mir norhaben om 6,eitaa
udd,ner Wpdhc nah Saline County
40 rciien mbasn lid, alie bic iih nnS
nnid,ltebeu unb bieie geaeno ieheu
mota,sn nrs oas wiiiea laleu. Gs
imb auser ben sieiistoisn oui ,hs'
gQnilhnd uno ber Eierbahn tsin.
,peitere Rotten oamit perbureeu. llni
bieis ithone 9easno su iehen III n,ehl
ben oasn Tpppelte ,uertb. - :.s.
aui ablib ieisriinsr sseil,
wurbc bier aei,ern bas Satrpnslei
unicre, @emrinbe anb :ualeidl DC,
Votruns bisiiasr Masnerioealiiat
4 ct. Sciepa aeieisrt, auser atisl
M6ureru Der ee aeiube aiusen aud
uiele Sraaen nn0 s.uoer sum 2t,h
, bes Serrn. 2as Sohamt um bal
| sebu llhr selebrirte ber hed,w. Sob
Sueiten uun sspli benz Gle heam
oereu Soiepb Sdmiot pon 1nu
ais Tiaf N, 6pdlm. 9ueper 90
CIaae 1eno ols Sabbialen ano Sob
!. Shranm puu RidaEonutain ais Ger
/. mpnieumeiiter aiiiiiirten. Tie Fei
;. prshiai hielt Der hphw. Soieph ssii
|. Ger uon apelstpwn. Rit bent iotrt
!. mentaien Seneu pne bem epba eias
.Grpscr 6sph- ih,pB bic Seaer~
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-05-11

Sais bleibt arhen anb ,paret lei
usrisits, eas Der 8ihler ben Wae
raumt. lleber eiue IcIhe Seiptt'u'
iia,sit oes Chisu emvOrt, meuoes oes
youbrihtr Eh an ben Sunes mn
ruit hcnuernb:
,Jchem. aett Der eanerithse'
oem Ghien oesr Der Cdhe benz sano'
ridtcr' ais benz Nea?
5inen Naarnblid irlas Sotcn
nahoenflih am Gte,ieniiummei
ipudt bann in huhfm Scasn aus 'in'
| meiut aelaiieu: INT mutt hr IN
ter einanecr ausmaten. ea H'ilea ID
mid nit RIM
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-05-11
ADVISE AND A BOOST.
Contributor Tells of the Past Face
Of q Lie.


In politics religion and other thoughts
of mankind. when matters OF interest
stands before them are often miscon-
strued. Undertake not what you cali not
perform, but be careful to keep your
premise. vile words should not be used
in Jest or in earnest. scoff at none al
though they give occasion. Haste not 70
relate news Il you know not the truth
thereof, In talking Of things you have
heard name not your author always, a
secret dispose not. Associate yourself
with men Of good quality II you value
your reputation, for 1t Is better to oe
alone than in bad company. Zealousiy
strive to keep alive In your breast thai
lli,tle spark Of celestial Ere called con-
science. Think before you speak; pro-
nounce not imperfectly nor bring out
your words too hastily, but orderly
and distinctly. Speak no evil of the
absent; Il is unjust, Let us have gov
ernment by which our lives, our iioer-
ties and properties will be secure. B'
not has,y flying reports to the dispar'
agement ~ any. A certain short ane
usly word has been considered the nee'
test Of foot Of any In the language. TIT
| q Id adaye has it that "A lie ,an raxe
J a league while truth Is getting Its boot
on." The nimbleness Of lie, eve'
t when II Is small and white, can he at
tested by anyone who has ever engaged
I in the exciting effort Of running
\ down. In certain communities I'M
1 game of running down lie is popu
L lar pastime. Recollect that the harde
r you chase lie the faster 1t runs. on
3 reason that lie travels so fest Is be
= cause II meets so many friends who ar
willing to give ia ride. Truth has
yet up in the cold, gray dawn OF ~
ID early morning and make a hard DAY
!, Journey and knocks dozen times oeio'
ii he can even get door open, But
10 Is taken In at once, retted and fed an
10 laughed at and then sent hurrying on
l. way on the swiftest horse or newe
n automobile on the place.
10 Truth has just one advantage IN II
nj long run; it can stand being let alon
r You can plant a truth and not come
lie sight Of it for nvc years, and then Wit
Z YOU come back II will still be in go'
G. state of preservation. But " lie cam
"a bear being lonesome. The minute 1t
br let alone 1t begins to shrivel and II
has to stand still twenty four hours 1t
-, pretty sure to contract fatal col
~, There are justtwc safe ways TO deal WI
- with lie. Keep 1t shut mp II YOU ca
on and II you can't. let it run itself to deaf
,,r There is no need TO chase 1t or kieG
- for that often doubles the speed.
no A mans conversation should he moi
n hle for both the substance anu ioru
n, for distinction of what ID said and
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-05-11

Ter .gpIfsireunb' beEtt BITE sn'
uerldbiae Siiformnilun, bob Der
nd,tb. snm Q. Gout upn Seiiericn
gitu uitleue III. bic bemufritiite
Wuminaticn fur Staatsienator bon
bieiem Tifritt aiisunehnen. Wtr
alauten. bos uniere 2eier bies als
bic bette pulitiite Reuiafsit erahteri
uerben, bie iie felt LANCER Belt per'
nummen noben.
Tie mebr pber iueuiaer uertpirrten
9ufdnbe In ber iiHansieilen geriuals
tuna unIeres Stantes erheiifen aes
raos in bieiem Sabre. bas tluae uib
flariihtiat @sidditsteute als stantss
beamte rsninirt-iueroen. Ger Senat
bes staates :pirb einen iuihtinel
zbeil babel anssntiihren hnben, bic
SinonssH bes Staa!es uHf cine iolibe
| GeIh6fstbnEs Az briraen. ahdtidh'
| lid, tann Der @pnuernenr iuenig u
| b;eier 6inEdt thn,t ubne bic rihtin'
gqttbilIe Int gsnat. 6errr Gont
Siui oils eseidditsmann sriter atail'
pirb I'M @taate o!taemein anertnnnt
| CT IN aud, einer Der arb6teu gtcner
,ahier In bisiem TiRrttt. Gnsn II
er aud, elm staats mann, ipeIder e.
ueriiebt, Stidltate au erSieleu.
aein Nlauu IL biciem 9hcile De-
S,oatss mirb better aeaIihen, al
Gam y. Gpot. CT III elm iirebia
: mer, liberal aeiinnter uno tort'brlti
Iither 8eihaitsmaun. Gr Ut tet
ShetnheiIiaer. Gr N Elm Maun be
Gol,es unb meru er iin bsreit crtldr'
slr Senaipr su lauien, 10 iollte c
f. obue Spppiitlon ertudhlt weroen.
8 Wir iiub Der Nnl'ht. baB bic 9eit
t bes .@olttireanb" i'm nit Grcuoe
: unteriiusen nerben, phnc Sndnd
auf 1arteianeeh6riafeit. sin lina'
/. ,teller 6inTdlt uiroe bcs smt II
I Serru Gupt nidlts bebeuteu, 'ater
G wlrbe fur bic Steuersahler oiel b
/. beuten, ibn I'M Seuat su paben.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-05-11

gse bic Srisdl Smeritnner OIL
Gueianb. bos iith Der Ssrisdi.er eer
Reht, bsr fieinen Mihts nennt IN
@ahrbeit aher oieie fnedtet. ati'nnt
aah. srheiit aus fniacnhcr Satnre.
Here Is 10 sweet Ireland, the land Oh my
birth,
The land Of the Shamrock. the aesi i',na
on>earfh.
The Irish were Irish, when Eng land
wasn't much,
They ssill wiIl be Iri>h. when Enslsno
talks nateh.
Tue powniall IL Easlani IS all msr
can ~*- Al.
l. coming % sxitsls shss - men VII
he free.
| For Enxlaasl nsxt samsser vni usll
With s.arairA.
.sarseaaalea II Isl.A. cad Al trssasnl
! hssA.