davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1921-10-01
IItRGlS STORE NOTES
PocomOke. Md.

Ee sure to attend the PrintzcSs
Style Kcvue October 3rd to Sth. We
will feature the new Autumn modes
in PrintZeSS Coats and Suits for every
age and type from the growing girl
to the matron. You will be delighted
with the charming variety of models,
the wide diversity of color tones, the
sheer beauty of materials, and sur
priSed at the moderate prices. See
the PrintzeSS line in its entirety any
time during this week.
We still have few Miro Alum
mum sauce pans at ~ cents. Call
at our Furniture Store and get yours
today.
Our readyto-wear apparel for fall
and winter is prcttier than ever before
and prices are lower than they have
been for years.
Beautiful dresses of jersey. uico-
tine, poiret twill, canton crepe and
satin back crepe $1,000, up.
See our fall display of garments
now. Don't wait until the best are
gone.
III A RIG is
TWO BIG STORES
POCOMOkE. MD.
Democratic messenger., 1921-10-01
EXCITING RACES
AT SNOW HILL

The annual races at Snow Hill DriV-
ing Park Thursday afternoon were
we'll attended. and furnished some cN-
citing sport for those who enjoy good
racing.
Results of the races:
3-Minute ClaSS-FirSt. Barona Prln-
cess Or. H. GilleSpic); second. Left
Guard willis Wimbrow); third
Arcsa Axworthy CA. H. Perdu0.
Free-F' First. Col Mack tS.
II. Richardson); second. Mack 4,
(Robert Kelley: third, Postmaster
"a. H. Pusey).
2.25 Class-FirSt. Mary Mack CDR
Connoway); second. Sarah Mack tEl-
wood Malone); third. Daisy Bngen
tR. II. GilleSpie).
MIR. II. W. Mason was the starting
Judge. and the other officials wer,
MesSrS. X. y. Stagg, A. {. Riley. T.
Spence Smith, and Lee PuSey.
Democratic messenger., 1921-10-01
MRS. EMILY RIGGIN
DIED LAST FRIDAY

Mrs Emily Frances Riggin. died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs Will
liam :. Evans, near Snow Hill. last
Friday. aged - years. She had been
an invalid for many years.
Mrs. Riggin was the widow of the
late George Handy Riggin, who died
in 1917. She was daughter of the
late David W. Hayman. of Wicomico
County and granddaughter of Eli jah
TOadvine. one of the most prominent
men of his day in the section near
Salisbury known a. Nutter'> District.
Mrs. Riggin was 4 faithful Chris
tian. She joined Church when only
twelve years of age and kept the faith
until the last She WAS one of Gods
Saints on earth.
Mrs. Riggin Is survived by thc fol-
lowing children: George Ernest Rig
gin. of AngeSea. y. j.; Elherta
Greentlce. of Florida. Roblcy u. Rig
gin, of Florida; Mrs William ).
Evan, and Miss Lena II. Riggin. Of
Snow Hill She is also survived by
two brothers: Elijah Hayman. of
BroadnaX. Va; and David W. Hay
man. Of Henderson. y. c.
Funeral services were conducted by
her pastor. Rev. l.. f.. Poole, assisted
10y Rev. Charles Williams. in What
coat NJ +. Church last Sunday after
noon. after which intermcnt was made
in the family bulying ground in the
NJ. +. Cemetery. The palIbear, rs We're:
MeSsr>. John W. station. John l.. Mock.
Charles a. Clarke. Thomas !. John
son, J. Thomas Evans. Captain Fred
HaleS.
Among those from Il distance who
attended the funeral. wcr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Hayman. of Virginia; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Conant and Mrs. +.
f.. Bell. al Chincotcague; Nj. Peter
Hobbs. OF F'ruitland: Mr.. Alfred Toad
vine and William 'roadyine. of Sails
bury: and Nj. and Mrs. Ernest Bus
sells. of NicOmico County.
Democratic messenger., 1921-10-01
Ar CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY

If ! knew you and you knew me.
How little trouble there would BE-.
We pass each other on the street,
But just come out and let Us meet,
AT Church next Sunday
Each one intends to do what's fair,
And treat his ncighbOr on the square
But he may not quite understand
Why you don't take him by the hand
At Church next Sunday.
This world j. sure u busy place,
And we must hustle in the race.
For social hour, some are not free
The siX week days. but all should be
At Church next Sunday.
We have an interest in our town.
The dear old place must not go down,
We want to push good things along.
And we can help some if we're strong
At Church next Sunday.
Don't knock and kick and slam and
slap
At everybody on the map.
But push and pull and boost and boom,
And use up all the standing room
At Church next Sunday.
Democratic messenger., 1921-10-01
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS
ON CHlNCOTEAGUE ROAD

Work on the road from the main
land to Chincoteague Island is pro-
crossing rapidly. and is expected Ia
he completed by Christmas.
The work of grading the road is all
completed with the exception of ZOO
feet from Mosquito Greek to the Hick-
man farm. This is being done at the
rate of about 100 feet daily. The
work of shclling it j. about three
fourthS done.
The bridges across Chincoteague
Channel, Black NarrowS. Wire Mar
rows and Queen Sound have been COM
pleted and turned over To the COM
pany. The bridge across Chinco-
league Channel does not include the
drawhridge. The Schooner Alberta is
expected at Chincoteaguc most any
day with load of gravel, and work
on the draw will start shortly. The
bridge across Cookie Greek is about
20 per cent. completed and would have
been finished hut for the fact that
some changes were ordered by the
War Department This leaves only
one bridge to he built the one across
Mosquito Greek which will be a very
short one.
v';le the work will be completed
'maS. weather permitting. It
that the road will he
qring.
Democratic messenger., 1921-10-01
INTERESTING MEETING
OF WOMEN'S CLUB

The September meeting of the
Woman'S Club of Worcester County
was held in Snow Hill at the attrac-
tive old home of Mrs. James Il.
Robins. with the President. Mrs. John
l.. Robins. in the chair.
There WAS large and enthusiastic
attendance from all parts Of the
county. All officers We're present. and
gave reports
The Corresponding Secretary read
letter from the President of the
General Federation of Women'> Clubs
addressed to all club-women. Mrs.
Winters definition of club is "A
group Of organized women in every
community. who can he dcpe lded
upon to promote all movements look
ing toward the hetterment of life. :
Her letter was an eloquent appeal to
women to help make the community
IN extension Of the home by intelli-
gent. combined effort to raise the
standard of public health and COM
munity welfare.
Prof. Harry r. CoNington. of the
Princeton University. made an inspir-
ing and helpful address on The Civic
Duties Of Women" emphasizing their
obligation to meet their responsibility
as voters intelligently and faithfully.
Mrs. Covington also gave a talk. tell
ing in most interesting way Of the
fine work of Women'S Clubs in Prince
ton. and suggesting that the women
Of Worcester County work for a hos
pital in Snow Hill.
Mrs. William Rrevard, the gifted
President Of the Berlin Woman'S Club.
gave very pleasing recitation. and
an equally fine encore.
September being the birth month
Of our national anthem. the program
closed with the singing of "The star
Spangled Banner"
Democratic messenger., 1921-10-01
BERLIN

Df. and Mrs. Harry G. Osborn re-
turned on Sunday to their home in
Baltimore. after spending the sum
mer at their home, ocean View,
near town.
Mrs. Warren Y. Ludlam and son,
Warren. Jr.. Of Meridian, Miss, re-
turned to Wilmington on Tuesday,
after pending several days here with
Mrs. John Selby Purnell, Jr.
News was received here last Friday
of the death of Mr. Thomas +. Powell.
of Norfolk. Va. a former resident of
Berlin.
Mis-, Ellen Whaley returned sun
day to Philadelphia, where she will
resume her COURSE in Domestic Science
Mrs. Thomas g. Hanley, who makes
her home with her daughter. Mrs.
William Ross Stevens. in Wilmington,
has been visiting relatives and friends
here for several days.
Mrs. Harry Gunby and daughter.
Margaret Ann, Of Ocean City. spent
Sunday with her parents. Nj and
Mrs. William BuIhage.
Miss Lotus kone,zka left sunday
for Wilmington. where she will 70 in
training at Delaware Hospital.
Mrs John 4. birmingham is visit
ing her sisters Ms j. Annic Powell
and Mis- Daisy Wise.
Nh Horace o. Cropper motorcd 10
Philadelphia on sunday, and is spend
ing the week there and in New York,
Nj. Horace +. Harmonson was in
Philadelphia for several day, last
week.
Nh. George l.. Mitchell 81. left
SUNDAY to pend several days with
relative, in Wilmington and Phila-
delphia
Mr.. Otho H. Mason and daughter.
Virginia Lee. spent last week ~
Whaloyvlle With her parents. MIR
and Mrs Jamc, +. Dale.
Mrs Emerson Tinglc is visiting her
daughter, in Philadelphia for several
week.
Nj. William Hanley. of Salisbury,
,pent Sunday in town
Mr.. Clinton Quillcn and daughter.
Of Salisbury, spent a part Of last
week with hcl parent-. Mr.. and Mr>.
Frank puncl
Democratic messenger., 1921-10-01
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
PASS MANY ACCOUNTS

The Board of County Commission
ers, in session Tuesday, passed the Ser
lowing bills:
K. r. Hickman. road work. $3.50.
Vim. Goodman. mdse. for Jail, SEQ
25.
II. W. Lambertson. road work. s4O.-
10.
II. W. Perdue. repairing road ma
chine and oil, $4,000.
II. W Lambertson, road work, $50.
+. W. Wilson. Registrar. S52.15.
f. s. HargiS, Registrar, S23.O5.
Harry c. Rayne, Registrar. $685..
Leroy Smith, Registrar, $26.25.
II. h. Pilchard, Expenses for col
lecting taxes, $500.
s. L. Puinell, ice for Court House.
S3.13.
Avery NJ Perdue. Forest Warden.
$3.50.
Elisha Hastings, road work, $60.6O.
Lester +. Adkins, mdse., oil and gas.
S39.75.
Leroy Smith. Attorneys Fee. $40.
Wm. Milbomne, work at Court
House. $3.50.
L. W onley. Sheriff. conveyong
prisoner, S35.O0.
c. c. Jones. road work. $500.
5. c. Shoekley. road work, S3.2b.
Democratic messenger., 1921-10-01

FOOD SALE-THE LADIES OF
All HallowS Guild will resume their
food sale in Leland Richardson's ice
cream parlor beginning Wednesday,,
October 5th.
i HAVE MOVED INTO MY
new and complete shop on Federal
Street, where am doing firSt-claSH
Furniture Repairing and Upholstcr-
ing. This building is especially fitted
for automobile painting with all the
latest appliances. | guarantee you 4
first class job, n | have all the facill-
tie, and experience Furniture repair
ing. upholStering, automobile paint
ing. etc. W. u. Hearthway, new
building on West Federal street,
Snow Hill Md.
TO THE PUBLIC RECENT
ly attended the fashion show in
Baltimore, where secured a full line
of fall and winter hats at extremely
low prices. have also been in Phil
adelphia this week. and have made
purchases of millinery and hats that
make my line the most complete and
beautiful that have ever carried.
Miss Mildred Snodgrass has been Sc
cured aS millincr, and her expert opin-
ion. good taste. and services are at
your command. Mrs. J. Cannon Shortt.
Snow Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger., 1921-10-01
MEETING TO DISCUSS
BASEBALL LEAGUE

MoSsrs. O. VI. Purnell. W. O. Shock.
ley, 6. ). Williams. Charles II Par
sons. and Dr. ". n. Rickett, attended
a meeting in the Chamber of Com.
mcrce, Salisbury. Thursday night OF
last week to discuss the feasibility
of forming an Eastern Shore Baseball
League. and joining organized base
ball next year.
Six Eastern shore towns were rep
resented al the meeting. They were
Salisbury. Cambridge, Crisfield. POGO
moke City. Snow Hill and Princes,
Anne. which won the Eastern Shore
title in The sun, elimination series,
and which lost to Frederick in a
series for the championship Of the
State.
st. Michaels Easton. Chestertown
and Ccntrcville did not have rep
rcsentation. EaSton. it j. believed. will
make an effort to Join the proposed
circuit.
j. Vincent Jamison, Jr., president
of the Blue Ridge League. was the
special guest of the meeting and he
gave the delegates an idea of how
to conduct q league. Jamison took
the baseball enthusiasts through all
the intricate details Of the game and
50 clearly explained them that hi, re-
mark, made a big hit.
The sentiment ~ expire, ed at the
meeting was TO the effect that lea
que composed of six ui eight clubs
should he formed on the Eastern
Shore for next year. and that the
league should join organized ba>c-
ball, ard come under the rules and
agreement Of the National A>socia-
tion Of Baseball Clubs. An organiza-
ton meeting will be held in Sails
bury on Thursday night of next week
to make definite plans fol the 1922
season. Delaware. if unable to get
into the Eastern shore League. will
form an organization of IL own, and
also join the parent association.
Nearly 300 fan, attended the SIS
sion which included some of the most
representative citizens Of the PENN
>ula and Delaware
Henry W Rualk. Of Salisbury. wa~
chairman Of the meeting. which WAS
attended 10y the following:
Cambridge W. +. Sibhett.
CriSiield Charles ". Ralph. K. h.
Woodland. H. II. Ford, VI. 4. Thawlcy.
and Harry C. Lewis
Pocomoke City Harry Young,
X. Lee Hall. a. L. Schoolfield and
". II. Schoolfield
Snow tlill-O. NJ. Punell. ". Q.
Shockley. &. s. Williams. Charles II.
Parsons and DR.. ". II. Ricketts,.
Princess Anne Frank G.. l.aytield.
Harry {. Dashiell. l.. Stanley Ford,
J. Earle Morris. Dr. I. j. Smith.
Joshua ". Miles George ". Colbournc
and George H. Myers.
Salisbury ". s. Gordy, Jr., Charles
T.. wilkins. George K. Cobb. W. Il.
Miller :. F.. Gordy. DIR. a. i. Burlin,
|. l.. Benjamin. L. $. White, :. 4.
Grier Jr.. Dr H. y. Potter, Dr. Roy
a. Buhrmcn l.. W. Gunby " T.
Ward. J. Cleveland White, ] James
Scott. K. Fulton Waller
Democratic messenger., 1921-10-01
GIRDLETREE

MIR. and Mrs. MriNin Sclby enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bounds.
of Berlin. Sunday.
Mr.. Ella Williams ot Florida. i
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
4. A. Gordy.
Mr.. Aaron Hudson >pent sunday
with Nh and Mrs. {. { Pilchard. OF
near Greenbackville.
Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. Riley and daugh-
ter. OF Park>ley, VA, We're guests last
week at the home Of his mother, Mrs.
Mollie Riley
Mr. and Mrs Paul Scarborough
motored to Philadelphia last week. and
were accompanied home by his aunt.
Mrs. Taylor Rcdden.
Mr. and Mrs Duncan Derringcr and
children. and her mother, Mrs. VIII
liam Duncan. of Black. Md. were
week end guests Of Nj and Mrs.
Russell Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gusts and son
visited her father, Nh. j. Stanford.
this week.
Nj. |. Il. Hancock and Nj. II. I.
Hancock. of stockton, and Mr.. d. II.
Hancock. Of New Britain, Conn. visit
ed their sister Mrs. J. W. Pilehard
sunday
The BAPTIST Ladies Aid was enter
tanned Friday morning at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J J. Savage.
Mis-, Keen was a visitor this week
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. u. Il.
Prcttyman.
Mr. Atwood Gordy. of CheStertown.
was visitor this week AT the home
Of his parents. Mr.. and Ms X \.
Gordy.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
was entertained Wednesday evening
nj the home of Miss kaleda Watson.
Mrs. John Bcider and granddaugh-
ter. Miss Mary Nanderhoof, were call
ed this week to Patterson, y. D.. where
Miss Nandorhoof's mother j. .eriouSly
in. Mrs. Nanderhoof Is well known
in this town, having lived here at one
time. and her friends are Soiy to
hear OF her serious illness.
Little Miss Elizabeth Warner enter
tained number Of her friends sat
urday afternoon in honor of her 18th
birthday. They engaged in play on the
lawn until $50 O'Clock " hen they were
invited TO the dining room, where ice
cream and cake were served. Eliz-
abeth received a number Of nice and
useful gifts
Mr.. Travis. of raylor's Island. Is
visiting hi, laughter, Mrs. d. b.
Prettyman.
Mr.. Il. O. Rorwallins. of Baltimore.
came last week TO visit his wife at
the home Of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. I. ". Scarborough,
There viii be preaching Sunday
morning and evening at the Baptist
Church hy Rev. A. 7. Nerrill, Of Wash
ington. ID, c.
Democratic messenger., 1921-10-01
INTERESTING CLUB RALLY
AT PU BLIC LANDING

Miss AdiCc ;. Jones. assistant Girls
Club Agent Of Cooperative Extension
Work in Agriculture and Home Eco
nomics. Of the University of Mary
land, writes t. The Messenger con
corning the Worcester County Boys
and Girls Club Rally recently held at
Public Landing. a, follows:
On September II. had the pleas
ulc Of attending the Worcester Coun-
~ Boy and Girls Club Rally held AT
Public Landing. and | am taking this
opportunity to congratulate the girls
of Worcester County on having such
a person a. their Home Demonstra-
ton Agent Mis-, Lucy J. Walter, and
the boys on having their County
Agent, Nj +. l. Oswald, both of
whom are 80 fully able to bring 70
them the very best instruction along
home economies and agricultural lines.
There are many other things being
brought to these boys and girls
through their club work, which are
developing them into worth while
community leaders.
~ WAS SliOM II al Ati' any .IA7f
Walter and MI Oswald are not only
training the hands of these boys and
girls. but are developing real ! H club
members in the true sense of the
work by training, a well, their Hands.
their Heads, THEN Health. and their
Hearts. which make up the fourfold
life of Club Work.
The program of the day was enter
tanning and inspiring The boys and
girls were formed into groups with
no regard of personalities. clubs on
communities, Games. ~ mining and
a delightful picnic supper were the
chief events until sunset, when a most
impressive sunset service was held
around a camp fire With the inspira-
;lon that faw Of the boys and girls
had gotten from the State gatherings.
which they have attended. they were
able to conduct this service so i'm
presSively that am sure everyone
who witnessed il could not doubt the
sincerity of these young people a
they expressed themselves, the key
note Of their work being that of ser
vice 10 others.
The people of Worcester County
should be proud TO he able TO have
such work as the boys and girls clubs
in their county for with the II train
ing these boys and girls will be the
kind Of men and women which make
our communities worth while places
in which to live. And even with these
able leaders. Miss Walter and Mr.
Oswald. who are the means by which
this wonderful work is carried on.
let me say that it is part of every
community. and that the support OF
each and everyone should be so
strongly given and their response
bility 81 strongly felt that they may
say with Van Dyke
Let me but do my work from day
to day
In field OF forest. at desk or loom;
When yagrant wishes beckon me as
tray
Let me hut find il in my heart to say
This j. my work, my blessing, not
my doom,
OF all who live am the one by whom
This work can best be done in the
right way"
ADICE $. JONES.
Democratic messenger., 1921-10-01

John W. station. Esq. has been in
Elkton this week. in a trial case in
the Cecil County Circuit Court. tn"
case is Il claim for damages by the II.
Il. MeS>engcr Company against the
Eastern Shore Brokerage Commits
sion Company for failure to take GER
tain canned apples, for which they
are alleged To have contracted. The
Messenger Company operates large
cannery at fredericksburg. The suit
originated in Caroline County. but
was removed to Queen Anne, and
afterwards TO Cecil County. Mr..
station is associated with Omar ID.
Crothcrs, and the defense i repre- :
Sentcd 10y Warhurton and Owens
Democratic messenger., 1921-10-01
LOCAL AND Personal

Read W. 7. Stanford's Reduced
Prices on last page.
Rally Day services will he held in
Makemic Memorial Church Sunday
evening at quarter to eight o'clock.
Mrs. William NJ. Sturgis has re-
turned from weeks visit to rel
atives in Philadelphia.
Mr. Frank Carmean spent part
of this week with his sister, Mrs.
Harry ESham, in Wilmington.
MIR. and Mrs. Oliver D. Collins
have returned home from visit of a
few days at their Ocean City cottage.
Mrs. Howard Haddock and chill
drcn visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Adkins, in Berlin this week.
Mr.. Oliver Dale Collins, Jr.. has
returned to Baltimore to resume his
studies at Johns Hopkins University.
Mr.. William Hickman and sister,
Miss Amy Hickman. have matriculated
at Washington College. Che>tcrtown.
Md.
Mr.. Loric Wilson has sold his
property on the corner of Federal and
Hill Streets to Mr.. VIM. NJ. Sturgis.
Mrs. Samuel Dryden and grand
daughter, Louise Dryden. have re-
turned home. after having spent
some time with relatives near Snow
Hill.
William n. Houston. Jr.. son of
Mir and Mrs W. II. Houston. of
Stockton. took the recent examina-
tion for scholarship in the engi-
nccring department of Johns Hop
kinS University.
Prof. Harry +. Covington and
wife. who have been spending the
summer with his mother and sister
in Snow Hill, have returned to
their home in Princeton. New Jer-
sey. where Prof. Covington is a
member of the faculty Of Princeton
niverSity.
Mrs. Mary Ryal and MI. and
Mrs Benjamin Dykes have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". Dykes.
Mr. Harry X. Mock. first assistant
in the Snow Hill poStoflice, is taking
his vacation. and Mr. Harvey Pusey is
substituting for him.
Mrs. f.. W. Marshall and son
went to Baltimore Monday on a visit
to relatives. Mr.. Marshall. cashier
Of the Deposit and Savings Bank.
went Wednesday. and will accompany
them home today.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Smith are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of Il son. whose arrival was announ-
ccd Sunday night He will BE- named
Thomas Avery. after his maternal and
paternal grandfatherS.
Prof. Walter :. Hastings left
the first of the week for Princeton.
y. j.. Ia resume his duties as in
stluctor in languages at Princeton.
Mr.. A. +. Powell. of Berlin. was
Il visitor in Snow Hill Tuesday
If you voted at the last election
or the election before that your name
is on the Registration books and you
will not have to get registered again.
II YOU have never voted you should
get registered either on Tuesday
October 18th, or Tuesday October llth.
You cannot get registered after the
nth. this year.
Democratic messenger., 1921-10-01

Nh. Atwood Gordy. who has, been
playing professional baseball with the
Newark. CN. J.) international League
team. was in SNOW Hill Thursday.
He will return to Washington College
to resume his studies. but, of course.
will not be eligible to play on the
baseball team If that college next
week
Democratic messenger., 1921-10-01
THE ORPHANS COT RT
IN SESSION TT ESDAl

The Orphans Court in session Tues
day transacted the following business
ln,entoric, filed in the estate Of
Cornelius +. Coffin.
Administration accounts passed ana
filed in the estate, of John ". Powell
Of g.. Cornelu, +. Coffin. and Lam
bert 4. Hastings.
Democratic messenger., 1921-10-01
RAYMOND LEWIS INJl RED
BY 4 FLYING BELT

Rnvmond Lewis. about q years of
age. was badly injured while at work
in Stewart Bromley'> stave mill few
miles from town. Wednesday after
noon. by being struck by a flying
belt. One leg was broken. AN arm
broken in two places and very likely
some ribs fractured. His injuries
were of such Il nature that Dr. Paul
Jones sent him to Salisbury Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15
THE PASSING OF NOME
lF~-sny. IF E.e- S4nse s.Sts Uren Ths Ss--4 1-e c-.y Vii Ssna
 Be cnIy . Mercy

Tr-is- None ~ss> tGs5s oro- ;A- s.4-sS ns-'y t~ea5y-rso y=-arS als@- Na-7. Es- ard --ec--sszr,s Tloc -ezaszs- ards -fzs; 2-pz1s te.= h@----zS ot -a- se-.--v --.sss No-o< 3 e1tE z-s crz- derd o- -1AItsrs-i 70 -Ae s1'1s e 1S- ez-a ard -~-< 1av< euCs e -AS= thesr -s=zc> Nez-lg --c--afrss c< -A- r~rznns-r vopasaas5c1 E Noce i-t eor s7r.s o- -a- Ez<- s-2zs=- -ts ta1 Aad o-iv : .-z s,,.-e sWaz t-4u~ r~aAi, e .b1< o-c. zs---i, e.zz'r1-
 Noz2~ <zs tzN uPcc- and q a-3 s-r-- h. sa-l3> T.= e-acE c-sa-k.7- s-4 -A@ sa5s -+-szszt -sEzt Ss.zAi --,sse a-yo-e -n 70 Nozze 1- =t2S tA--e dTe r-a.-Ess. Fzsss5ss -f= s7sd e-stw=s=z t1-h 11d t- z4rzr marks -1@-z iS -n-AE-r esss z- No7s=- ssz c1= sss- 'at -h~ s-zca iS 5 barrva ~e.z, oo 1a+ c-h+- an e,9azIly esa-~z --1t-- -s| rrSa ezv,Gsrt1- 'alr-s-s ay n -no2s- s-7skazr-5 -z-lt.2=rs and o1ssr zdS= c-