davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-05-24

Election District of said county. all build
ing and improving authorized under the
provisions of this Act to consist of the
grading of the said road, the construction
of bridges and culverts. and the construc-
ton thereon of a macadam or other dur
able surface according to plans and spec
ifications approved by the Road Superin-
tendent of Montgomery county, State of
Maryland; the funds herein provided to
be used in said construction may be added
to the other available funds and TO such
funds as may be allotted for said road
under the State Aid Road Loan. If in the
judgment of the Commissioners it be more
advantageous to construct the road under
such Act.
Sec. 6. And be it further enacted, That
If heretofore, or on or before the 18th day
of June, 1918, upon such terms ind con-
ditions and the execution and assurance
by satisfactory evidence in writing as the
said County Commissioners may prescribe
and determine. there shall be donated to
the County Commissioners of said county
the sum of four thousand dollars [4.000l,
the same shall be applied by them. in
addition to the sum of fifteen thousand
[$15,000l as provided in Section of this
Act. to the building and improving of that
portion of said road from the Monocacy
School House by way of the Iron Ridge
Road to Fields Store on the Poolesville-
Whites Ferry Road, and il there be do
mated. in the manner herein stated. the
sum of fifteen hundred dollars Isl ,5001,
the same shall be applied by them. in add
ton to the sum of seven thousand dollars
[$7 ,000l, as provided in Section of this
Act, to the payment of the building and
improvement of that portion Of said road
from the intersection of said Iron Ridge
Road to the GAINESVILLE Station Road in
the Town Of Poolesville; it being the in
tent and purpose that the issue Of fifteen
thousand dollars [$15,000l of bonds and
the certain donation of four thousand dol
lars [$4000l for the building and i'm
provement of said road from the Monoc-
acy School House by way Of the Iron
Ridge Road to Fields store on the Pooles-
ville-White's Ferry Road shall be in no
manner dependent upon the issuance of
the seven thousand dollar 7,0OOl bond
issue. and the certain donation of fifteen
hundred dollars Isl .500l, for the building
and improvement of that portion of said
road from the intersection of the Iron
Ridge Road with the Pooesvile- Whites
Ferry Road to the GAINESVILLE Station
Road in the Town of Poolesville; pro-
vided, however. that should both dona-
tons be made, as herein provided, then
all of said bonds shall be issued said road
constructed as one improvement under
taking, and each and every part thereof
receive the benefit of State Aid Road
funds heretofore. or hereafter, applied for
to be used in the construction of said
road or any part thereof; otherwise this
Act to be null and void.
Approved, April 10, 1918.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-05-24
High school Graduates.

This years graduates Of the high schools
Of the county have been announced az
follows:
Rockville-Msses Nellie T. Cashell, Mat
tie Francis Benson. Frances Achsah Karin
Faith White, Beatrice S. Burrier, Mary
Elsie Warfel, Evelyn Olive Kefauver. Will
helmina Harriet Becker. Hazel Anna War
fel, Helen Agatha Fisher. Eva M. Becraft
and Rachel Elizabeth Hickerson and George
Melvin Parsley.
Gaithersbhrg Misses Virginia Moore
Gladys Marguerite Arnold and Mary Olivia
Green and Russell King
Sandy Spring Misses Helen Muncaster
Marguerite Isabella Groomes, Anna Maeru
ger Muncaster Eta Virginia Gartrell and
Eleanor f. Barnsley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-05-24
Putting The Idle To Work.

A representative of the Maryland Com
pulsory Work Bureau, Mr.. ThomasF. Bren-
nan, in late interview with the SENTINEL
says that he has been in Montgomery
county since May 18th and through the
assistance of Albert M. Bouic, States AT
torney, and William L, Aud, Sheriff, has
been doing some very successful work in
the way of rounding up idlers. Up to the
appearance of the bureau representative s
visit to this county there had been but two
registrations after eleven months opera
ton of the Compulsory Work law, and now
with the cooperation Of the States AttOr-
ney. Sheriff and other county officers there
have been in one week twenty registered,
with several names under surveillance and
others reported.
The object Of the Compulsory Work law
Is to keep every able bodied male person
between the ages of IS and so steadily
and continuously employed at some useful
occupation. trade. business or profession
during the war period. The method Of
operation of the law by the bureau is to
have representativesvisi the counties Of
the State and learn the names of the idlers
and report them to the respective Sheriffs,
that they may have warrants of arrest
issued for the idlers for failing to register
in compliance with the provision of the
law. and If found guilty they are fined
and registered, and if they do not procure
employment in a reasonable time they are
then assigned to work furnished by the
representatives and if they fail to do the
work assigned them, they are again arrested
and if convicted Of violating the second
provision of the law they may be fined up
to $500 or given six months in the House
Of Correction.
The representative when entering a coun-
ty always calls on the States Attorney,
Sheriff. County Agent. members of the
Council Of Defense, other county officials.
prominent citizens and business men, seek
ing, Of course, their cooperation, as the
success of the law depends very largely on
the support given it by county officials and
the general public. As the citizens are
the taxpayers who furnish the money to
pay salaries. If they want the law enforced
they should insist on the county authori-
ties enforcing tho law, as it is the people
Of the county who are benefited by its en-
forcement.
Mr.. George A. Malone Is the Director of
the Bureau. with Office at 40l Union Trust
Building. Baltimore, Md. All information
can be had by applying to him. and any
information furnished him will be strictly
confidential
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-05-24
In MefnOriani.
A DEAR LITTLE CHILD.

~ LEAN l1iliLE OHlLD'
On Friday evening, May 10th, 1918, just
as the sun was sinking in the west, Death.
the silent reaper. soon to gather us all
within its unseen arms, again cast a
gloom over the home of W. Scott and Grace
White Beall. by claiming as its victim
little Cora Virginia. after an illness of two
weeks Of whoOping- cough and measles
Little Virginia would have been one year
old the following day.
The funeral took place Sunday after
noon from the family residence. Rev. A. T.
Howard. pastor of the Rockville Baptist
Church. officiating. Interment in Rockville
cemetery.
AS we gaZed on the lovely form ready
for burial, quite covered with fragrant
flowers, fit emblems of the beautiful but
short life now ended here, we could but
feel that though 1t must ever be said of
the body Earth to earth, and dust to
dust" yet the soul sleepeth not and He
who gave it now claims it for His own.
Little Virginia has gone to meet her baby
sister, who was taken five years ago to
Him who said. Suffer little children to come
unto me" And in time when clouds seem
the darkest, what ray Of sunshine will be
the thought that little Virginia and Rachel
are pleading before the throne Of God for
father mother, two little brothers and lit
tie sister.
Another little lamb has gone
To dwell with Him who gave.
Another little darling babe
Is sheltered in the grave.
GRANDMA WHITE.
Norbeck, Md. May 20, 1918.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-05-24
Important Notice To Young Men,

Take notice that by recent Act Of Con
eress all men in Montgomery county. who
have become twenty-one years of age since
June 5th, 1917. are compelled toregister for
military service at the office Of the Local
Board for Montgomery county. in Rockville,
on June 5th. 1918. The office Of the Local
Board will be open from 7 O'Clock. A. M.
until 0 O'Clock. P. NJ. on that day. This
registration is held under the rules and
regulations Of the Selective Service Act
and all cases Of failure or refusal to regis
ter will be dealt with according to the pro-
visions Of that Act.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-05-24
Notice 20 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county, Md, letters
Of administration on the personal estate Of
MARTHA A. KEYS.
late Of Montgomery county, deceased All
persons having claims against said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof. TO the sub
scriber on or before the 23rd day Of 0cto-
Der, 1918; otherwise they may. by law,
be excluded from all benefit Of said estate.
All persons indebted 10 said estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 23rd day Of
April. 1918. 49,
ENOS c. KEYS.
apr 26-6t Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-05-24
Farm Demonstration Notes.

The most promising solution of the farm
labor problem lies in the more efficient
use of farm machinery. A great saving
in both time and labor can be made by
using the spike-tooth harrow for the first
cultivation of the corn crop Besides, the
spike-tooth harrow will do more thor
ough job when the plants are small than
any tool which we are accustomed to use.
1t cultivates all the ground without COW
ering the young plants thus killing all the
weeds which are just starting. The spike
tooth can be used before the corn is up If
the field is getting weedy because of de-
layed termination. 1t should not be used,
however, while the plants are in the tightly
rolled pencil form in which they come
through the ground. The plants are very
brittle at this time and are easily dam
aged. But after the leaves have unfolded
the implement can be used with perfect
safety and great satisfaction. The teeth
should be tilted back to an angle OF about
As degrees and driven diagonally across
the field for the best results. We have
used the spike-tooth for several years in
our corn fields in both New York and on
the Eastern Shore, and are glad to know
that number Of Montgomery county
farmers are finding it equally valuable for
this purpose. 1t is practice that deserves
to become general. The only condition
under which we have found its use likely
to destroy many plants is in very stony
fields.
In driving over Montgomery county one
cannot help being impressed by the num-
Der of tractors at work in the fields There
are now over thirty-an increase OF $50
per cent. since May /. 1917 Among the
latest purchases is Cleveland Caterpillar
on the farm Of J. C. Christopher. at Lay
louisville.
An interesting side-lght is thrown on
the hog -cholera-con work by the seiz-
ure on order Of the Federal courts Of sixty
two cases of so-called hog -cholera remedy
in North Carolina and Iowa. There is no
known remedy for this disease. and those
who attempt to sell their nostrums for
this purpose are interfering with the i'm
portant work Of increasing the nation
pork production, and thus proving them
selves friends Of the Kaiser
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-05-24
Black walnut Timber For Govern
nenf Use.

For making gunstocks and for aeroplane
propeller blades the Government is in i'm
mediate need Of large supplies of black
walnut. There is large amount Of this
valuable timber scattered throughout the
State, and the Government has asked the
State Forester. F. W. Besley, Baltimore. to
aid in locating supplies He has already re-
ceived a number of inquiries from owners
of walnut trees, who want to help out the
Government. but who expect fair price
for the timber.
The State Forester suggests that those
having walnut trees they are willing to
sell. write or see him, at 532 N. Howard
street. Baltimore. giving him the number
and diameter or circumference Of each
tree. at 1-2 feet from the ground, and
the approximate length from the ground
to the first main branches, also the dis
lance to the nearest shipping point. The
owner will then be advised as how to
arrive at the value. and be put in touch
with Government agents or others who
buy such timber.
There is also demand for white oak
and locust trees in the building of wooden
ships In fact, nearly all kinds Of timber
are in demand, and bringing good prices,
at the present time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-05-24
EoR aAI.H.

My entire well drilling outfit, consisting
Of two Keystone drilling machines, pipe
threading stocks and dies to thread from
IA TO 4 inches. all necessary pump tools
and lot Of fittings.
GEARY A. FISHER.
Route 3, Rockville, Md.
NAV 3-imH
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-05-24
EOR SALE,

~ A farm Of 81 acres, 2
miles from Cabin John Bridge and about
500 yards from the pike leading to Poto-
mac, Montgomery county, Md. Il Ia i'm
proved by dwelling house. barns and other
necessary outbulldinRs.
MRS. %. +. HAMILTON.
mar io-sm' Cabin John, Md,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02

asssss 6ssm Eapee III 4wers.
saa Nasss gassh c.sssux.s


Ss s s.
M va
sszsss',s - s's'ss = r -
ssa so .s.E.ss.. s.. 80. IA .s i.
NJ ,.'. s n. vi ss n. m
sss
s.. i !. sss,.y 81 -
z.,s s.',sss ss'ss'ssse - q. F'*s@ -
's% 81 ssssssae 's1sss1t1 49, -:
n s 80 sf' =
q ns E 1 $50
A'1 n 's'''s'7s
.,, IS ''ss sss9ssgS = ~
sx
- sss' ssa1s 80 81 -
81 fsests Y
.s - . - 81 tgss wssF'9 sssT5 sSsfss
eREtA aM8s ASssa
sss N'sA EN- ~ saessF ~ q
sat ~ sssT aess esN'as
ss7st fsssata sfss esa =
s. Nfsss ss@ sFNss'ss M ff Rsss $3.50
'ss ss s'st'sss* MIC fssstssssf e fs
/ 80 sssss Afssf sstR ssa = ssasAs 5aeMFt
M y Il ssAes ssss's Z = ssAes y sss s'78 NMyf'
! 'sP sess skAksFsT3 tsstg Assssss''. sssS
- III ae*ssse.st St tisH k@sssstsss
8SM as's sssysseassy f4sssttaF Y
80 s s. We YAfssvzs ssssfs'sa PEGS as's
sssF''F@ ss sssss4al ssss Hs's' A'sFsoss
SesS gfeRFs Asa f'sss asn Frat's so
i'se s1sse Ntssss4ssS sSesFas SEE
q ,s ss'sss ass8 afsss 's ssiasa hs esssssisss
sksFsss ssaqf sssF '.afFfs@ ssss'sss'
sFs5. e go g sss'f''is's ss'lg ass'sFsvs salsn
ssss8ssfssFfas hasssa Sasa tfssa pstsa ssi sss'
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02

Stop Outdoor Photography In London.
Orders have been made by the COM
petent military authority, under the
defense OF the realm regulations, pro-
hihtting the making, without perznis-
sion. OF any photograph, sketch, plan,
model, .'or other representation OF any
place or thing" within given area.
No person In this area shall. without
lawful authority or excuse, have In
his possession any Photographic or
other apparatus .or other material or
thing suitable for use In making any
such representations. /" The area af-
fscted includes the netropsaitan po-
lice district and large portioas Of the
counties ef Essex, Kent and Surrey
London Telegraph.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02
SPRING DRESSES IN PARIS
Fyso Massriais Are still Used to Make
onr Frcca~~Emhrotdary is Much
usea fer Trimming

~ A. place whege about ane Rmn-
tirsa and iifsy fraeks were shown every
! eae was marked BY that hallmark af
French taste In clothes simplicity, OBJ
serves . Paris correspondent. Tailor
niasias. little dresses, dinner gowns.
wrTa NH simple aSaggerations Aere.
not 10 be found Black SILK Jersey was
much slsed for tailer.ma.ses, with long
waisfruass I'll embroidered linen. the
neatgst Of these being a white enc aae-
" embroidered in Jet beads. Skirfs
are SHORT and slim, coats are either
recinguse OF short, the three Quarter
coat being nowhere There are nockets
ami buttons. hut the pockets dn nor
bulge they lie fat and have bu,.
toned back tiaps.
1oiiars are no longer important far
zsSes hut there are some west.cs,t shaw,
collars Oh the ct,ats, some Of which rus,
on into . wtsistfett and hutton behind.
Beige. sasid ccIor. gray, navy blue nntl
BLACK are The solars for tailagati s,,Ifss
| some slaoW nracsicaifY me- b Trimming ~
eept In the ~aIsteoat. or Ia uockets
and hnttnas. BHsuties sAoxs i s,,,ht
fsilftltss On the hips. and skirts lnak
sfea narrower than stiey are, as they
often have deep hidden plait.
Little dresses Of ail kinds are shown
this season, from the most sin,ple of
country frocks IN liaen TO ths mos,
esahsarhts' town asess III tafretas, crepe
de chine. silk crspens and mousse,i.,ss
sc sole Two materials are sim nsess
to make ene freek. and embroidery g
much used for trimming. "A fayorite
embroidery Is gray Angora MIXED Win
whlse or blue. and there are some good
M lI.lie dresses N black crepe de chine
with dawn and gray ernbroider,as 8,
Impressions The sleeveless r,rafar.
tunic with wide shoulders and l,,,ss
sash belt is general. Sashes ioose he,t.
and gird.es are common. Short sleeves
are as general as long ones, especsaiav
for the young.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02
SOME DREssY COAT BLousEs
Pspiuns Models Chosen bv s.....
sscrssn y Prassrenee 70 All other q
Paris Correspondent Writes

Blouse designers continue d .nou
peplum models, but many insisf ,~ snsv
the called .coats blouses, inasmnch ~, ! .
the word peplurn has not nroyed
itself sales maker during the &. e, !,
Two or three seasons French wo,n.n
prefer the psplum model to an others ,s,
says Paris writer. and there 4 N, M
denying that i blouse thnt extentls ~ u.
low the waistiine ID more tiressv th.r ,.a.
the conventional model that s reacnas .sb's..
lust 90 the waist and rnust ,saran5
upon some SORT cf belt, matehinr "a, e.
ther the skirt, Of which it Is the nrs,,,e,. a,
companion piece Or matching m.
blouse Itself. to finish Ii oif.
Peplum Or coat hlouses have 4 ht,.
ter chance of life during she warm
months because III cold weather they
are seldom worn except as accomnani.
ment pieces for suits. ia summer q
blouse and 4 separate skirt make IA IL,
81 correct Cnffi III md II tile skirt ms 4
mat ching coas Ii IS more often i'm
not merely an s'lncfde entals and Is
swnaG over ia arm
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02
Woman Wins Rank Of Chief Yoeman

ssassstaNsa fsss kssssss sssssHss alAa Aasa a
sssssaes silasss sgsss sasssFe arr sssgassrwsls
ssf tfssGe Msssaftss sassssgas we Rave h4ssu
n sss Sasa ts.ssss y gssaT Ttse ssauaft.
at8esaf aessaA sa ssesEtfss .sgsa sueR Ca Sas
sssssSsfapfsa ~ nla gils uyaa III ths
FsayY AAsls3a la aafslee a.Sasssss ssss esss
sssss sssa sAssAa etaaf'smslx sasntsssssstasl.
Mtes fsrs.ssks has ss#a hassss iss lnEats
fsss ases Asss sassaassswa 81 pvypssHa
stas asassasssy sf stss nRyys hegases asssl
ssssssYYas Interesting aed aafi4eatse aas.
sssiMt fog histesy
NJ Fsass Maasss 5rSsaasasn.
fssisssass N sa,s naval swssssa Ia
AHgss a5tfT, ~ Il ssessass. ssaGrss siass.
Miss Hssssass has aiswaaay sss9n Id shs
tssgisssAt ssaak ssaasl ii wassssn sa shs
AeNy shat ssF saalNg sssssssais A. #sers,
sssy te sst#assHatss gss,satssaaasr fiati
sles sssss4sFa,ltsHttW sssp sssgk as fsFxs se.s
tfIass ssssssa9gaHIssrs asa tssssss ss~gs.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02
W s sgss
- M rsss fsse
II Aws Taa
nlEE EvTaI slEalFEF
s@ #&ss ssss ssx *sssssaAa@ ssss
xass ssMss ass*ss III sss Masssss.
ss4s II Nas ii ssssss s#a AZ
N afsssss

s'@ i s sssSsa aasW Kasss w.
MN M faF kSsy ssssses8 asssas sss4 II
sss 8ssas 49, ~ sssSsss Assss ~ r.
u M AasGaFs ss#1ss as;# ssssssss sss
sssse xsa #ya sssgss @sggG Assa.s sssW,s
ssasx |ssAs@ sgsssss sssa sssss sss8s n
NJ asas ssssS SSass IN assss 4 sssssss
3 sss aS Y ssssss aasS ssa~ssss g
~ Eassss ssssas @ss sassss
/ ysssssssHsS IA sa8 ss stgAs Il ssssg sA.s
ssaaases sa ss gs3sss sssz 81 stss ID ssas "a
Nsxsas sssSsEs@ ~ s'Teas sssss IN
Fzsss s IN sssa 49, Assa sff#s
Nssses ~ sAss " i ssrsssssss ssss
I - sa*s ss M ssssS ssNss ~ sssss
kssss HsM IN vsssssS ssNss 4sgx
+ q nv #ss sssasss lis
ssss Sa sSsa sesss ii sss ~ sss
ssss sssssFss ssss A9ssa u sss II III sassss
Asgss sssss id faFsss sass sss
t1kk N sassKsa X IN Mssssgss ii ais@ssss
sx& III II sss 4As e#g sssa sssess
sssss Kss@s ~ ssssM 81 ID i sSsf asssss s8sa
N II sxssses 4ssssss n 4. s
Ns ssssss n asl Asssgss
AsaAaes 81 essa vi esss ssxasa Al
kssss III HI i s,ssssss III sSssgssss4ss
ssFsas IN Nas sssHs
A*s ~ sss ssssx fssss eM ssssss ssssssssissa
ss III ssss ssassss ssss tsssy
~ ss sssB stss tssxs ~ ma Ia ttl#
HssE ssss saxs. ssssss IL s4sss II ssssy y
sNssssss VyNs M tsss ass swssyssa sssss
sss sxsss ssses MszsAsa Gags - ssss
ssssss sA sssss ssssA ssssss ~ sss# u i gsss
= 1xX Jas1s xsssas 5s2ss ~ 4 ~. IS .ss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02
EXERCISE or GREAT VALUE
Twisting Motions Accompanied hy
Msssasiaa, Wli, Help 10 0asn
That Coveted shapeliness-

tta@ aiafig af ne Sigh aver t,sss t,e
Ahapsls esasIesi Yet il The trouble i.
GOT s'tsasiea BY saisslaapesl homes sa car
DO grsAs deal tn alter what distress,
ss sss, states an authority.
ilagfyssa and massage viii arro,s,
rIish miracles IN adhered "a regl,lart,
and saFshfuiiy.
fn fnekftsa. rathas4 than an ys,ass,,otfIs
treatment. slss the secret &c st,ecess II
amy hssaattsfgttg method.
The sltsae exercises that res,t,cs
flesh win increase 1t provided that thes
are dcne severely In the former cass
#ed Nightly lsa thss latter. y
For ileSh liz to hs pulled nfy fs o1.s
Instance ana IN the other Developed.
Reniass this shaes ana stockings and
sitting down. cross the knees 20 thai
esss ffsat is raised from The floor with
no support beneath it.
Mave this fout with twisting mo.
tton from the ankle and then slowly
bend II np ard down. letting ala tha
work be done fron the ankle bone.
When enc foot grows tired, repsa,
81 with the other.
Tsasn. standing and haaring the
weight upon the heels, turn the fees
froan side 20 side and slowly rfse m
and down upon the toes.
After ten minutes work plunge the
feet and ankles into i comfortably hot
bath and leave them there for ave ID
ten minutes.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02

siss ssss sss@s4 Asasgs ssss
Eas & gaa sa ss assss ass*s.s
ksA4s gssa ass N M sSa asg
Ssse sass IN Fasss m.s#A
ssssa & ssss Aaes8& ~ Ssssa5~
alaaasss ssgss 8sss sa mASzs {
~ss sss4s N sssssS ss sgsyst sssssss a~,ass
We @as d sssssea ssass Rs AwSss sssE
"A ss ssNss ssss4@
s8ssA @ssss ss iass& II es
sss @sssss fasss sss sssssa Esas
sssssssa gae ssssg sssss sssss sssa
assss sssa ssa sassss @sss a,sstTa sssassv ~
s2ss sssafsM sssess e@sfas4s Esrs sssssa,
ssssiss sees ssaaisss ssss ssasssssss ssas
8s asss Yssss ~ ssagasssssss sfssss gSasE
wa an KHssg:s& s wss Nssss III ssSss
sssH sssS &ssSsts se#Ss sgasgS sssss ass@s
ssass sss#a Sssa sis Nsssa sSssss e@a
Fgssaa tsss gas Ns sAas sssss4 sh@ fssss
~ e&a g@s8ssss ~s@e saassss8 &sso we4sg
tssse sasaas Eassgg ssa24se @saaas ss
saAss s1ss#ssss assssassss sss ssss sgx sa5Fs
@ssssa8 W. gassssssyszs s@ ssssssss sSass sassss
ee n assks sss ss sss0 sssg ss#sss ssss gssssss
SsA &ses aa NssssM Fssgf ssass ssgss
fessss ssFsgsa gfSa @ss8esgsass sssss NsaH selsss
ssss SsAsss4A HI ass ass Kgsss ssAass ws~
ssss5 fssss ~ sszss sssS ~ assssma sB
ssFsgg 8sa8FagSsM Il kaa9sSss4s III s~ts Ms
Fsse sse6 aswT4 sss sm fsse Asasga esas
ssseeassa sM sss8sas US So ssesss aEs fsss
sragsgsa ~ Nss8sss flRs ssa asass5 ~
tsssysz8assss VI ss@2a slssye essgsssss essas
ssSssssz ~ sss $50 asgsSssssss @A8h ~bssk