davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-15
MEN ASKED TO SERVE IN
SEPTEMBER REGISTRATION

The following have been asked to
serve in the new Registration that
will take place early in September,
1918:
Chcraw-D. l.. Tillman, G. S.
Lynch, Joe Lindsay
Bethel-D.S. Mathcson, J. Z. Burn,
7. I. Tracey.
Pee DECD. G.. Mcintosh, II. K.
Linton, J. II. Wallace
Brooks Mild. F. Brock, J. c.
Thcrrell, w. a. Pcgucs.
Patrick ID. f. Buie, II. IA. Poston,
7. =. Campbell
! Middcndorf-D. Nj. Rowe, X. c.
johnson, J. b. Simms.
McBec--T. NJ. Beattie, w. l.. Nc
Coy, &. +. Horton,
Cat Pond-T. j. Sumner, J. w.
Ruthvcn, j. w. Winburn.
Grants Mill w. T Mcbride, J.
Fred Parker.
Snow Hll-W. b. Duncan, Carroll
W. Davis, w. f. Cason.
Odom's Mild. A. Smith, Jno. D
Odom, j. Walter Roscoe.
Douglass Mill--A. A. Doug.
lass, Sr., b. G. Wadsworth, J. r
Sutton.
WeXford--A. B. Smith, j. T. Da
wilson, Andrew Moore.
Ruby Il. ID. McCreight, r. G.
Grggs, j. +. Crawley.
Mt. Croghan-W. II. Gibson, j
II. Rivers, w. c. Baker.
Cross Roads,. K. Sowell, V. b
| Waddell, G.. II. GuIledge.
.Winzo-T. B. Watts, Lester Rivers
| II. u. Outcn.
Pagcland-R. II. Blakeney, j. A
| Arant, J. G.. Blackwell
Plains-W. J. Hicks, w. b. Evans
j. A. Blakeney.
Dudley-T. ID. Funderburk, w. c
jenkins, O. b. Jones.
Jefferson-Walter w. Miller, l.. s
Horton, +. J. Clark.
Catarrh-C. C. Horton, B. f. Fun
derburk, J. ID. Middleton.
Angclus--E. r. Knight, John f
Lee, }. G. lowers.
.Ousleydale-L. l.. Spencer, job
d. Smith, K. F.. Rivers, w. P.,Odom.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-15
CHAS B. HANNA WRITES
OF Y. M. c. A. WORK
"1 No. 136, Camp Jackson, sc.
i1nr e 1O1O

1' No. 1876, Camp Jackson,S.C.
Aug 6, 1918.
Dear Mr.. Editor:
There is so much being said these
days about the Y. NJ. c. A. work
with the soldiers that | am constrain-
ed to write to you letter about the
work and to call attention to phase
ot the work about which so little is:
known by the general public.
The work here in camp with the
boys is great one and there is a
great need for more men especially
for work on the other side.
Before being assigned to work in
the camps the Y. NJ c. A. men are
sent TO the Blue Ridge Association
grounds for a period of intensive
training and | want to tell the people
something of Blue Ridge and the
work that is being done there.
Five thousand, one hundred and
2ighty~eight persons were trained
It blu" Ridg" between June |, 1917
una August l, 1918. Of these seve.
hundred and seventeen are nov: Army
and Navy Secretaries and ar. serving.
our soldiers and sailors in all parts
pf the world
Al least two thousand more Armv
and Navy Secretaries will be trained
at Blue Ridge during the next ten
months. Besides this great war work
Blue Ridge is meeting rohr great
needs. First, it is training the lead
crs in moral and Christian work for
all the colleges of the south. In the
second place, Blue Ridge is minister
ng to the Young Mems and Young
"omen's Christian Assoc cations in
their city, industrial. railroad, BOYS
ana other departments Of service. by
furnishing trained leadership. In tho
third place, Blue Ridge IS d place for
training the young people in the
churches in an intcrdenominational
manner. Fourthly, Blue Ridge has a
distinctive place as conference
grounds in that it heads the South,
Or. w. W. Alexander, of the Y. NJ.
{. A. War Work says of it: 81 con-
slider Blue Ridge Association the most
important institution in the social
and religious life Of the South"
wish more Of our people could 90
there and catch the spirit which per-
meatcs It.
CHAS. b. HANNA
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-15
THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN

The campaign for the Fourth Ii
berty Loan will begin September 20
and close October 19. The result or
the loan will be watched with keen IN
tcrest in Europe, not only by our as
sociatcs in the war against thc leu
tome powers but by our enemies. 1t
will be regarded by them as 4 mca-
sure of the American peoples sup
port of the war.
The Germans know full well The
tremendous weight and significance
of popular support of the war, of the
people at home backing up he Army
in the field. AS the loan succeeds our
enemies will sorrow; as t falls short
they will rejoice. Every dollar sub.
scribcd will help and encourage the
American soldiers and hurt and de
press the enemies of America
The loan will be a tcsr of the 10y.
atty and willingness Of The people
of the United States to. make sacri-
fees compared with III willingness :
of our soldiers to do thI.r part. There
must be and will be no failure by the
people to measure uD 90 the cCur-
age and devotion of oar men in Gu
rope. Many of them haze given up
their lives; shall we At home with
mold our money? Shall we spare our
dollars while they Snar. not their
lives?
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-15
John w. NJ sDufic

Mr.. John NJ. McDr" has + ccivcd
the following letter fln - a.. a,a.
Dear father:
This is on Saturday cvcn.ns | am
sitting out on the parrh some better
than have been. az. tt;nkng of
YOU all. Oh, how 10 wish could
be there to go to pr""ahinp s"Mc. Are
you all well. hope you are.
Papa, am getting on me. They
give me good treatment hav. got
Il good bed to slecp en-. Plenty to
eat, but you know want - b" q.
home and see you all. | 90 v.Sh |
could be there to eat breakfast in
the morning. Is the oaHy vel! has
'son" gone to the Can yet. If he
has please write and tell ne which
Camp he is at
Well, | guess you are done work.
Nothing TO do but 81; in the shade and
rest and eat watermelon. Oh, how ]
wish ! could eat a watermelon. but
cant, but | hope some dav 20 eat
and work with you.
Papa, they are teachiao me to work
in the hospital. 1t is easy. The first
thing in the morning l have to do, is
to take the temperature OF 5s lGer
and carry them their breakfast.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-15
LETTER FROM OUR
SOLDIER BOYS
Sergt. E. M. Hancock Writes About
Company 81"

/ company
! Dear Editor:
Just for the sake of the cold 1st
S. G.. Inf" and to let the people of
your town and the county know that
the Chesterfield County boys are real
soldiers and are willingly doing the II
bit, l request that you publish the
following as it is based on facts prov
en- in the recent test of every Com
pany and regiment in the 3Oth Di-
vision. Now this is a record we are
proud of and l know that we are not
the only ones that are proud of this
record. For l know that the hearts
of the good people are with us in this
great struggle.
After about one and a half years
of actual service Co. 81" of the 118th
Infantry, still maintains its record as
the most efficient company in the re-
glment in spite Of its many set-backs,
such as the transferring from the
company of great number of the
old members who served on the bor-
der and first established the enviable
record as the first company in the re-
gIment; also the transferring into
the company of a great numbcr of
men with practically no previous mill
tary training at all, but since then
have been moulded into real soldiers
through the efforts of Capt. ". l..
Gillespie and Lieut.. w. a. Mulloy
and the Corporals, who have worked
faithfully to establish and maintain
this record Of which we are so proud.
We may also say that we have had
to cope with the heroic efforts of the
other companies of the 18TH for first
place in the regiment.-Co. "A" may
b" mentioned for example. We may
add that such competition in con
ncction with the ability of Colonel
Patterson has had the effect of max
~" the South Carolina Regiment the
- n the entire Division. The Fact
that the Chcraw Company holds first
in the regiment results in Co. "I'
being the first in the 30th Division.
We are truly proud Of this rec
ord and l am only writing this so
that the dear ones at home may
know that the Chesterfield County
boys are willingly doing their bit and
you can rest assured thai we will get
our share of the Huns.
- Very truly,
Sergt. f. NJ. HANCOCK.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-15
PATRICK

The protractcd meeting which was
N progress at the Baptist church last
week, closed Friday night.
Mr.. S. O. Goodale, Of Columbia,
spent part OF Saturday in Patrick.
Mcssrs. w. F. Winburn and j. f.
Williams left Saturday for trip to
the mountains.
Mr.. Craig Odom, Of the Navy, is
spending a few days at home.
Mr.. M. NJ Bue and family, Of
Elkton, N. c., spent Sunday and
Monday with relatives in Patrick.
A protracted meeting will begin al
the Methodist church Sunday morn
ng and continued through mex
week. Rev. b. j. Guess will assist
the pastor, Rev. j. f. Carter
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-15
BROOKS MILL

Pulling fodder seems to be the go
mis- week in this section.
Come on men with your full rocket
cooks. Every dollar you loan to Un-
Gle Sam is dose of rough pills for
Kaiser Bill.
Mr.. Frank Brock was in Chester
teld last Monday on business.
We are sorry to report the death
Of Mrs. John Purvis. She died at her
home last Saturday was week ago
and was laid to rest on the following
sunday.
Mr.. John w. Crawley from the
Ioar section was down in our sec
ion Sunday.
Mr.. Willie Moore and Mr.. Fencelic
Crawley were in this section one night
last week.
Best regards to the Editor and the
Gear old Advertiser.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-15
MAYSVILLE

MIR. Smith Oliver is putting down
his saw mill here on the Redfearn
Place in first class condition.
Mr.. Vcster Jordan left last Tues
day for Camp Wadsworth.
Mr.. Jim Tucker was in Morven
Wednesday.
Mr.. f. d. Myers and son, Vernon,
were in Cheraw recently.
Miss Ester Teal, of Wadesboro,
spent several days at the home of Mr..
Peter Jones last week.
Mrs. Bill Tucker visited her son,
Mr.. Jim Tucker, Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. NJ. a. Smith, of Buchanon, Va,
is visiting friends and relatives in and
around this vicinity.
The Rev. ID. A. Brown is conduct
ing revival at Elizabeth this week,
Messrs. Peter, Eugene and Miss
Minnie Jones, Mr. Marion A. Smith
and Miss Esther Teal visited at the
home of MIR. b. Fl Burch's last Thurs
day
Mr. s. NJ. Jackson and family, of
Chesterfield, visited at Mr.. w. =. Gull
ledge Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Eugene X. Jones, and Misses
Lula and Minnie Jones motored to
Wadesboro one afternoon of last
week.
Misses Eunice and Aline Lowcry
of Frienship, are the charming guests
| at the home of Mr.. + j.. Lowery this
week.
Mr.. Gilbert Vaughn and family
spent Thursday night at the home OF
Mr.. James T. Davis.
Mrs. j. W. Adams spent short
while at the home Of Mr.. j. I. Davis
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Dorsey Carpenter and little
| son, of near Wadesboro, spent one
night last week with Mr.. Ellis Atkin
son.
Mr. Earl Rayfield is spending {
few days furlough with his parents
near Cason Old Field and relatives Of
this community.
Mr.. J. Wesley Adams motored tc
Cheraw last Sunday
Mr.. Berry Tarlton, of Wadesboro
is visiting in the Elizabeth section
this week.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-15
Chesterfield County Fair Dates
Set; Bigger And Better Than Ever

announcement was made YESTERDAY
as 10 the dates for the Forthcoming
sixth annual Chesterfield COUNTY
Fair. The State Fair will be held
TINS year the last week in October
'hc Marlboro County Fair will be
he!n tEt first week. in November. and
the Chesterfield County Fair will be
staged the second week in November.
the dates being the 18th, 18th, 18th
and 18Th.
The County Fair Association is
proud of their record-fve annual
FAIRS in five successive years. In
i9l4 when the present world war
broke out it was thought by some
thaC the Chesterfield County Fair
would not be held that fall. But
those in charge of the County Fair
overcGmc all obstacles and a success
full Fair was held that year. Last
year America had entered into the
world conflict and this year she is
actively engaged with more than a
MILLION armed men on the battle
front. 1t is more important now than
ever before that the respective Coun-
ty Fairs be held all over the coun-
~ this year. The government is
encouraging the holding of the an
hual Fairs and special rate on the
'ailroads has been announced for
he bcnc!t Of those ATTENDING, Fairs
this fall.
The Importance of the agrcultur-
e.! FAIRS to, the country in this hour
Of national stress and peril can not be
estimated. The Food Administration
$ going to use the various fairs as
medium whereby they will conduct
food conservation campaign The
Chesterfield County Fair has ever
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-15
THE RED CROSS AT WEXFORD

Some Of the ladies of Wexford
community, met at the school house
IN Thursday afternoon and organiz-
ID a Red Cross Auxiliary of the
Chesterfield Chapter. They have al
eady enrolled thirty-two member:
md are most enthusiastic in this no.
lie cause. The following compose
he membership to date:
Miss Marie Smith, Chm. Miss Lin
lie Burch, Sec; Miss Lily Gul!edRe,
'reas.
Mrs. M. A. Davidson, Mrs. Daisy
likes, Myrtle Skies, Rev. A. b. Smith,
frs. A. B. Smith, Marion Smith, Miss
Iettie Smith, Flake Smith, Mr.. p. a.
iulledge, Miss Mary Burch, Mr.. j.
!. Davidson, Mrs. Emma Moore, Miss
damie Moore, Mrs. Andrew Moore,
Miss Nezzie Moore, Mrs. Addie Sci.
ers, Mrs. Rillie Ravidson, Mrs. Rena
Davidson, Mrs. Jim Rayfield, Mr. Ar
iold Sellers, M. T. Moore, Mrs. Quiu-
lie Sellers, Mr.. Oscar Hunter, Edd
Allen, H. M. Allen, Mrs. J. W. K
Jordan, Mrs. Annie Gulledgc, Mrs
Walker Rivers, Mr.. w. ID. Allen.
-w.s.s.--
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-15
:NLISTMENTS IN NAVY
TEMPORARILY STOPPED

The Navy Department, working in
conjunction with the War Depart
nent, in the carrying out Of the new
draft law of 1S to as years that is now
before Congress, has discontinued
.nlistments in all branches of Naval
Service for the present.
This order which has stopped all
'ecruiting in the country does not
necessarily mean that no more men
Vill be accepted for the Navy, but
vas made in order to stop indiscrimi-
late enlistments of men who will be
ccepted by the new law and keep
hem in useful occupations that must
>e carried on until the government
sees fit to place them elsewher.
Enlistments in the navy now total
$4,000 men, according to Rear Ad-
niral Palmer, of the bureau of navi-
cation, who appeared before the SEN
tie military committee this week. Ad-
niral Palmer further stated that he
lid not believe TO furnish the rcquir-
ID number of men for the navy, that
NY changes needed be made in TIE
'rmy draft law, and that the navy
:ould depend upon volunteers to car
v on the great work that it is doing.
AS soon as any changes are made
regard to navy enistments the
,eople of the State Will be notified
through the newspapers, and if or
ers are received to continue enlist
ng for this branch of the service,
proper publicity will be given it.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-15
McDONALD-TURNER

Kershaw, August 10.-At the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Mcdonald, on Thursday evening,
Aug. 9, AZ 7 o'clock Miss Theresa
Ambula Mcdonald and Robert p.
Turner were united in marriage. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
r. II. DuBose, pastor of the bride, in
presence of relatives of the contract
ing parties.
The parlor and East porch were
beautifully decorated in ferns and
sunfowers. A delicious luncheon was
served before the ceremony. Imme.
diately after the ceremony the bride
and bridegroom left by automobile
for short trip after which they viii
spend few weeks with the grooms
mother at Pageland.
Miss Mcdonald taught school in
this county one year and has good
many kinfolks here. She was a stu
dent Of Coker College.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-15

, urged food production and conserva-
! ton The County Fair officials each
! year have stressed the agricultural
side of the Fair and other features
have been allowed mainly in order
that expenses might be met
This year the Chesterfisld County
Fair will be the best everaheld. Five
other fairs have been successfully
staged but this years exhibition will
exceed all previous efforts.
The Fair Association is going to
purchase one thousand dollars worth
of war savings and thrift stamps and
these will be given as premiums in
lieu of cash, the intention of the Fair
Association being to help in the
winning of the war in every manner
possible. And the winner of the va
rious prizes will be the proud pos
SCISSORS of Government securities
that are as good as gold itself.
The County Fair this year will be
held on the new Fair grounds, on the
Ruby-Mt Croghan-PaEcland highway,
where the Fair Association owns, due
to the foresight Of its officials, eleven
acres Of level land. The Fair site is
IN ideal one and is easily reached and
it is believed by those in position to
know that the annual County Fairs
can be pulled off better outside the
corporate limits than inside the town.
Practically all Fair grounds every
.Yhcre are outside the limits of towns.
IN moving to a new site--to land
owned by the Fair Association--a
wise move has been made-onc that
will meet with the approval Of the
people of Chesterfield County, the
people for whom the annual agricul-
tural Chesterfield County Fair is held.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-15
CHESTERFIELD, ROUTE a

Farmers are very busy gathering
their fodder on this route.
Mr.. j. n. Clanton, Of Hartsville
was visiting on this route Sunday af.
ternoon.
We are sorry that our mail carrier
Mr.. Harral is in the hospital. We
hope he will soon be back with Us
again.
Mr.. Henry Odom visited at Mr.
j. r. Sutton's Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. Corbett and Willie Clan
ton visited on this Route Sunday.
Best wishes to the many readers.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-15
LIST OF MEN CALLED
FOR AUGUST PERIOD
White

The following white men will
called to report at Camp Jacks,
after August 26.
Duncan H. McGregor
John f. Byrd
Corbctt B. Edgeworth
Thomas Teal
Thomas b. Davis
Elisha Rushing
John C. Rivers
Kessler Short
Edward F. Boan
Cecil p. Funderburk
Brunson Currie
James Bennett
Gary Lee Evans
Rance b. Funderburk
William Grooms
John II. Melton
Rokert Poison
H. ""Soh laws
""cN H. "ioSon
""oe d. D'"ck"eil
'"''ieS f. leai
Thomas B. Sowcll
"''''"ir W. quick
''e - '0"noerS
No' o'e''~o l'iVoh
''''''eS ~ 'ahippeli
nui Us H. baNer
~ NOS" Jones
'o''" "a 'h'N"ii
'>"'e ~ h''erS
''''e eSue"
Heo''aru =. NopinSon
HacH Dewitt Chapman
JEFF II. Turner
Io; Man,
- ,,.,
'NN
Lee bi@ViS
Mckinley Hoffman
Grady Watson
n,.;,l c,,,I
" =" t'''''' III
James oscar Parker
Carlcy G. Kirklcy
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-15
FARM FOR SALE.

Good 2-horsc farm one mile from
chesterfield Courthouse. Good build
agS Desirable location. Apply TO
-. p. MANGUM. At
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-15
MEN WHO FAILED TO REPORT

The Local Board for Chesterfield
you'd like to locate the following
.Hcn, these men are dciinqucnts hav-
~ rallied TO report when called:
BoyEin Hudlcy
Alex James
John. Patterson
James Robinson
Carwell Brewer
James Patterson
Sam Coaten
jesse Campbell
John Wales
Sam Williams
Jesse J. Mccoy
Grady Mullis
James Thomas
Ernest Brayboy
VIII @. McManus
George Gaitcn
VIII Sellers
Luther l.. Robinson
Willie Brisbane
Vance Jackson
Mack Benjamin
Roland Fields
Will Bolk
Everett Caurhen
L;von Pcgues
Mack n. Jones
Lindsay Wright
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-15

G66 contains no alcohol, arsru.c.
!"r otncr poisonous drugs. 25
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-15
WANTED TO SELL

WANTED TO SELL
A few more 6S4-page Veterinary
books. Delivered anywhere for S..
G. H. WATTS,
80 Pageland, 8. C.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-15

666 cures Malarial Fever,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-15
THE GERMAN BEhCITuDfS

CHAS. b. HANNA
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-26
Poor Mail Service to Our Soldiers.

A New York mother, when told Of her
sons death on the field Of battle, said:
although my cup Of sorrow has over
flowed in the last ten months, ! am
proud my boy died for his country. He
was my only support, and II seems too
bad that he had to be taken. For sew
eral months | have been sending him
little packages of good things, but he
told me that he had never received any
Of them" II seems tragic that the
mother did not know the new law pro-
hibiting the sending of packages to
FRANCE and that. added to her sorrow
for ;hc loss cf her son she must hav,
the regret that her thoughtful tokens
were not received. This extra burden,
which sine thought worthy Of mention.
when she spoke Of her sons death. was
due 60 her own lack Of information,
but what about the letters from home
hat were not delivered to the boys
"over there"
There is no embargo on letters, Of.
iicially, and yet the loss and delay Of
letters equals an embargo. A great
many OF cur soldiers received, q few
ycks ago, the Christmas presents sent
% them in 1917. On many Of them
were the little signs please 40 not
open until Christmas" Some Of them
.pust have thought II wa meant for
them to wait until Christmas Of this
year to open them.
This incident il only one out of
many. Practically every soldier COZ.
rcspondent abroad writes of having re-.
rciyed SO few letters or none nj all,
though letters had ben sent 20 him
with great regularity. Though tho
soldiers know that the home letter may
be DELAYED in transit, there is certain
TO Turk In the mind Of each one thu
60, ,k,. ..,h.n, al 4. a., I'll =,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-26
EAT POTATQES
|ka VIZ SS1 ~.
Forest City and Vicinity.

..-Mrs' r.. H. brodpeck anu en'lureI'
MARJORIE Hmeeh an" "oi 70, ~.
Thursday afternoon OF las, week AZ
the hugh wi,9n nome ~ H' 'is',,,.
,.-Mrs. .. NosouIe anu uau .. A.
Miss Ioo,f' WIZ nav oe.n 't ~.
past noh'h W,.n NJ, S,s.ei' MI. III III
,rawIo,n, ,etuIn,l W '"v,I non.,, ~
day, at beuIorn' IOWA. MITE. 'ra"'I,'
acc3mpahic" tne'n az i"r as ." '"'
sePh,c y,., ., ,,,o ~
-,nlaSoh huhkel AMI VIZ, VI ni.
narko' oS'ano,na, VINO INV ueci. i VIZ.
ing WIN rclo,ivcS W. o'eRoa' yS,.'.
several uaEs ine ,a.'e, par. W - &C.
Werk' Nun ne p,o'he'' 'e"'' anu WIZ
an" 1,her ,.Ia'i,'S' .,., ...,
r,-1ake nals' re.e',eu y 49," yIs,a
nursoai ',T,I' wv SUI, ou i've. -,
WIZ " w NV na'h' Es .ms '''' Nv
''"" v'r.u sa! w r, g..
w., w.. ,r r,,,e va''e ~ ,i'',ml ,i,,L
Ws Wsaii,,a E,it,.,,h az" nnd his J,r.h'
"'s' Mo'lc ""'"'"'''' anu "'s """s"
"f' ira vance C,. ,. ,...,s,,..
,-I. %, , Va r,'.,a,' '"s
puS'n w. ", ~, 'uLep' ,.hu u' l I ..
.,,1is. , az , wiz, wiz ns' I'll ~.
a'u pnJ m, VI" - .',,, III h. ~ NJ
=. n.u o'H' '"""' '''''"'" 'o"''' "''
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