davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-25
First Baptist Church

Sunday School 9:3O; morning
worship at 1915; subject eff
Christ Be Not Risen :" b Y. p. u.
OILS; evening service at 7:15;
subject The UnrecoGnized Christ.
Special music at each service; ev-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-25
FIRST Christian Church
Second Christian Church

Bible School at 9:45; special
Easter program during Bible
School hour. Junior Endeavor
at 6 o'clock; preaching by pastor
at ! o'clock. subject in the Light
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-25


Floor Coverings back 10 pre-war
prices
Here are a few of the bargains
we are going to offer:
9x12 straw mating rugs,
regular $3.50 value, for---$3.9S
Grass rugs, 9x12, regular
SIS value, for ------------$6.98
Grass rugs, 8x10, regular $40
value for -S5.9s
Grass rugs, 6x9, just right
size for your porch, $685. SO
Grass rugs, 36x72, $3.50
value, for AZ
9x12 Congoleum rugs, $1S
value, for --------------$lZ
9x12 Rrussell rugs, S34
value, for ---------.$23.9S
9x12 Administer rugs, $50
value, for
Straw mating by yd., 60c----32c
Felt linoleum, best gr, $1--62 lie
Best grade linoleum-
We have only a limited number
of these rugs to sell and when
they are gone the sale is off.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
Honey in History.

Honey played its part in the drinks
of our ancestors. Caucer tells of a
drink called "clarre." which was
made of ale and honey. The Romans
drink 'mulsum," which was wine and
honey. Two old English drinks which
cheered and stimulated the people
who made England a first-class pow
er. and which gave consolation TO
early English coloniSts in America
were sack mead" and 'metheglin."
Sack mead was made of honey, hops
and brandy. and metheglin was made
by compromising honey, hops and
yeast.
Much adulteration Of honey has
been practiced Counterfeit honey has
been made from the sirup of sugar
cane and glucose. elm leaves being
boiled with these things 10 give them
a honey flavor. Starch. gelatin and
many other substances have been
used as MISUNDERSTANDING
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
AN ORDINANCE

To repeai and re- pfoain with a'neha-
-. y, .s5.,n - ~ Article NV FL the
lsy,eed code Of the city Ct Annapolis, utie
Se'sian Re It established and ordain-
81 Ia, tbe Mayer Counselor ana Aldef-
men ~ the City of AnnaPHhs, tn,,t -
ton ~ Of Article NN 81 ~" tstNasg'
code Of the city az Annapolis. tlte ~
..,s.s. ~ and tho samc is hereby re
pealed aud re-ordaiaed Win amendments
50 as 20 read as follows
.heav sor,,oratc shall erect ANY huiidlns
IL ihc Citv ~ ANNAPOLIS. pr any porch
veStibule. or other structure ct a"1 % ~
repair any huiioiug, 10 'NNec" tFi' Ntlta
In cost. without hrst "btaln''t- . t'.''.i,
IRON thn CITY Jerk. and ne persnl shaf
.r...t snv hpilaiqg or part ut blNldihE as
scr forth IN the section which in any hya
uer os,cstvies any space hetWeeh me n".t.t.
ing liaes 81 any street. lahs ~ =. ,l'1
city Of Annapolis. without nFst "ht"ulhE
the ,.er,,ii sSiap Of the building co1nH1tte~
"a 10 the same: TIC SNhl ~ wv H"t.'t
shall be paid Tor oil licenses issae9 nN -"
clerk. ANY persol desiring building l1-
,.nnse or t,ertnit hn.lcr this section ur aut
n:ker section Sh. u file an aiyfiltailen WIN
the Clerk and such anuAcateh Sha" .,vi
tain the frontage IF SAID huiiltuS, Inc
f.,.tb ,ha bssrht the name of The stccct
npon which ii is e. trout. the dlStancf "
the back " said building lf"ia thr Sti"et
fhe material "a be aseo in rs cuhNtTutt OF.
The pSc TO which the building l. 90 DE- PUT
fhe fantracf price Tor which SAID building
Is Ia be constructed and II such coatiact
nrir,. does not include all work, such AZ
nlnmbing heating aud other work CON
nected Herewith. statement ~ Sdch
things not included. together with leir
cost or approximate cost. aud tie intar-
nation Ia regard Ia such cost shall he Lept
privately for the official use Of the Mayor,
Counselor aud Aldermen OF the city Of An
iapoiis.
when any license or permit Is ISSUED
ps,der this section or any either section
he pariy tn wnom such license or permit
: issued shall be entitled to be FURNISHED
~ the CITY Commissioners with the stadt
line Of such street.
ANY person ar persons. contractor or
builder. ar owIer er agent az property. who
shah undertake The erection of huu ling
or other structure rs set forth Ia this
section ar other sections without having
,htaiued pcFnis siVn 50 80 So IS herei
.rovidea shall Upoa conviction thereof lac
ore any official having Jurisdiction shat
80 liable to a fi4e uf ten dollars. Ia b. ~
red as other lines AMI pcaaiti'S nov
elton , Aid hc IL furtlr'r cs'ahiisa,'
"a ortainc,l hv Tho authority at'rosai
hat this ordinance shal lake effect frol
tpril 20 1921
Approved April 20. i9@i
JOdN J. L}NN.
lttest: Mayor
EMMA -ARRoTr GAGE,
city Clcrh.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
ARCHITECTS CT HIGH RANK
Egyptian Builders Made for Them
selves Name Which Has En-
dured Through the Centuries.

II is generally conceded that the
Greco Roman home was the most per-
feet type of the antique dwelling in
plan, construction and decoration. IL
is riebtfuily considered more richly
suggestive than any older house forms,
such as those OF Egypt and Assyria.
but II is not well 10 infer from this
that the latter types are unworthy Of
consideration. for they are confessedly
marked by simplicity. dignity and
soIidity of construction and correct
use of decoration which, according TO
authorities. give them high place in
building systems OF Tie world.
In Egypt. as in all countries. we find
that building forms were dictated by
and adapted TO the exigencies OF eli
mate. The constructive instinct. since
the beginning OF time. apparently. has
been strong in the average man. and
nowhere did IT impress itself in sim
pier, more enduring and more majes-
tic forms than in Egypt.
This is true. despite the fact that
the Egyptians professed, in view of
the brevity of life. to consider their
dwellings as mere "wayside inns"
and to regard 1t. therefore, a matter Of
comparative Indifference how they
We're constructed Notwithstanding
this attitude as 10 earthly dwelling
places, thee rich and great layished
wealth upon their palaces and great
houses. The streets of Thebes. Mem
phis and Heliopolis were bordered
with houses, plain and blank of ex-
terror. but embellished within with ut
most luxury and magnificence.-Ex-
change.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
With The Future In View

= & true Of almost every woman
cfDre She he's really iini he'd settling
IA The new house rho is making plans
or weys in which shc might add to
and improve ii.
IN her mind eye she secs the pore;
incloscd, lay windows thrown out here
aT there. additional laihrooms, extern
sions or, the kitchen to provide for a
servants dining room. even when in
the present state OF affairs there are
no servants at all.
Much Of This is day dreaming. per-
haps. Still almost every house does
i some time or other stand 10 have
editions luilt upon It and often
SIildcrs woald cling to the old house
longer when need comes for larger
quarters il it had Teen SO built that
additions were practicable.
Perhaps YOU need an extra bedroom
above stairs, but your house is so plan
ned that there is nowhere that an eN-
TIA BEDROOM might be built and still
e accessible TO the hall. Yea may
have lnilt SO near to one SiGc OF your
lot that The room YOU would like to
tarow on AT that side is out o. the
question.
No. long ago John and Mary Smith,
sasi married. young lut eager to set
&c ~ their own home. in spite Of the
high cost of building at the present
time. proposed 70 the builder they had
selected TO draw up plans for a nine
room house such Ss they would like
and then TO draw plans fer the six
essential rooms Of THAI housc as they
might lie built to begin with. The
TASK was moi altogether easy, for the
siN-room house had 10 appear to all
ntents and purposes quite complete.
The idea was that the Smiths wanted
20 have "a house that could c added
20 as their capital increased with the
least possible expense and troulle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
Beautiful but Short Lived.

OF the countless millions of butter
flies and moths. the most see light in
June and are dead before the END of
August. Some are born To live but
!our weeks. A struggling few last the
winter through. But ON the consuuc-
ton Of all these creatures of month
or year, the same infinite creative
pains have been lavished.
In the eye of butterfly are a thou
sand or more peisect lenses. On the
wings OF large butterfly a million
and half feathery shingles of micro
scopic proportions are laid in perfect
order. So small are they That they
look like dust when brushed off the
hand. The patterns of the wings are
due To the arrangement of these
feathery scales. The colors are due in
part to pigments in the scales. and in
part to the reflection of light from
delicate ridges and situations on each
microscopic scale.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
PUT 1T IN PLEASANT WAY
Thomas Bailey AIdrich's Humorous
Rebukc to Correspondent Whose
Writing Was IlleeibIe.

II takes a clever man To find good
word TO say on every occasion. Ii is
said of Thomas Bailey Aldrch that he
once received a letter from his friend.
Prof. Edward S. Morse, and found the
handwriting. wholly illegihle. Mr.. AID
rich was NOT atsa loss for an answer
In due time there came to Mr.. Morse
the following reply:
MY Dear MorSe-lt was very pleas
ant to receive letter from you the
other day. Perhaps ! should have
found il pleasanter If had been able
to decipher it. don't think mas
tered anything beyond the date. which
knew. and the signature, at which
guessed
There is singular and perpetual
charm in letter of yours-it never
grows old. and II never loses its novel
sty. one can say every morning. as
one looks at it. Here's letter of
Morse's I haven't read yet. think
shall take another shy 1T il today.
and maybe ] shall he able i'm the course
of a few years TO make out what he
means by those rs that look like VS..
and those rs that haven't any eye
brows' Other letters are read and
thrown away and forgotten, but yours
are keph forever unread. One of them
viii last d reasonable man lifetime"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13

which is SO far above man that its
might is past our conception.
Man, unrestrained. becomes
drunk with sense OF his own
power: he thinks to put all things
under his feet. He becomes boast
ful-and then Nature. through the
Divine Creator. takes its course
and man is humbled.
In Kipling's immortal words:
For heather heart that puts her
trust
In reeking tube and iron
shard
All valiant dust that builds on
dust.
And, guarding, calls not thee
to guard
For frantic boast and foolish
word.
Thy mercy on thy people,
Lord. "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
LEST WE FnRGET

Perhaps il IS necessary every
once in awhile for man TO be re-
minded OF his weakness. lie has
tendency to get proud. to feel
his wonderful power. even. at
tunes. to think he has forced VA
ture to obey him Then CORES
some great catastrophe t. >how
him how futile are his puny Ell
forts against the great forces oi
nature.
The floods OF Colorado are the
latest example OF the power OF
nature against the construction
of man. The dams. built to with
stand any force which it was
thought could be brought against
them, Went down as easily as Z
Child's play house of cards Is
blown away by the wind. The
great Titanic. constructed and ex-
plotted as the unsuitable ship
went down in contact with an ice
berg in the tNwinkling Of an eve.
1T IS distressing that 50 many
lives are snutfed out in these dis
asters. but it cannot fail to fill the
observer with awe at the power
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
Various Kinds of Honey.

Honey made out of the flowers OF
the rhododendlon and the Wild azalea
is irritating ard narcotic. From the
mountain laurel or calico bush"
which grows plentifuliy in tile moun-
tain and fooihiil regions of the United
States, wild bees make honey which
is said to be harmful 10 man. one of
the famous varieties Of honey is that
called Maltese, because produced in
Malta. and there, il is said. The bees
feast mainly on orange blossoms. An
other famous honey held ils high re-
pute in Europe Is "Narbonne." and the
bees make that from the flowers of
the rosemary and related plants.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
LETTER TO EDITOR
Old Resident Asks. Civic League II
Move For City Legislation Agains
Chicken Farming In Town.

TO the Editor Of the EUening cdpitgi:
During the past week / have read
two letters which appeared in your
columns about the annoyance and
danger TO the public health resulting
from the Keeping OF chickens in small
back yards in tho heart of the town.
have frequently been annoyed by
my neighhors' chickens, both by the
sound OF them and the smell OF them,
but like the majority of the COM
muniiy lack OF moral courage ani
fear of a row have prevented me from
making the complaints | should have.
No one likes TO complain about his
neifhbors. but practically every oac
in town who does not keep chickens.
end after all that constitutes tho ma
iority of the residents. 10 OF tho
opinion that an ordinance SHOULD be
passed forbidding the practice Of do
ing so, both on the grounds that It is
nuisance and a menace to the pup
tic health through the breeding OF dis
case carriers.
Will not tho Civic League take this
up with the Mayor and City Council?
OLD RESIDENT
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
The Feminine Steam Roller.

Mrs. Smart had studied up on par
liamentary usage before going to the
regular business meeting of the club
end had laid careful plans that she
might be elected president. When the
meeting was duly opened and nominal
tons for president were in order. the
business went something like this:
madam president. l nominate for
president of this club Mrs. Smart"
stated member, according to the pre-
vious arrangement.
Il move that the nominations cease
and Mrs. Smart be elected by acclama-
tion," put in the second cog of the
machine quickly.
DO l hear a second to that mo-
tion?" the chair asked
There was a dangerous pause. and
no second to the motion. Mrs. Smart
glanced hastily about the room. The
woman who was to do the seconding
was nowhere TO be seen. Ii was a
critical moment, but Mrs. Smart rose
to the emergency.
Il second the motion. madam presi.
dent" she stated. as modestIy as might
be under the circumstances.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
TELLS or BUTTERFLY GHOST
Naturalist Records Appearance of In
sect Which Has Mo Apparent
Material Physical Body.

An American naturalist and ex-
plorer tells of his first sight of the
transparent hutterfly-Hoetera piera-
of British Guiana. an insect through
whose outstretched wings any sub
stance on which il rests can be clear
~ seen. CAS- we crossed swirling
creek" says he. "on the trunk of a
mighty fallen tree something fiuttered
ahead. We could not see what it was.
Closer we came. and still the object
remained indistinct; we seemed TO see
butterfly. and yet that appeared inn
possible. Al last we marked il down
On fern frond. and crept up until
our eyes were within two feet of it.
Nothing was visible but the graceful
lacework OF the frond until Il Slanting
beam of sunlight struck il; and there.
close before us, was the ghost of a
butterfly Ii spread fully three inches.
hut was wholly transparent save for
three tiny spots of azure near the
margin of each wing As we looked il
drifted to Il double-headed flower o.
scarlet; and when it aliglfted the
scarlet of the flower and the green Of
the leaf were as distinct as If seen
through thin mica, and the faint gray
haze of the insects wings was marked
only by indistinct veining."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13

How sweet a consolation there IS in
that little word tomorrow :" The
poets have given it an unduly mean-
choly probably because ''sor-
row and borrow" are The only ready
rhymes for II. You can never trust
a poet TO tell the truth when he is
pinched for rhymes.
For poor, easygoine humanity to
morrow" solves all problems. Tomor-
row 1--WE trustfully say) the shirts will
come back from the laundry: we will
write that letter To Bill; we viii give
NJ smoking: we Will be brave enough
not TO temper our cold bath with
warm wafer Tomorrow. after we
have had a refreshing sleep we will
compose the immortal poem; we WIZ
refashion our life on an austeie.
reasonable philosophy; we viii get our
hair cut; we viii astoniSb the boss
Humanity must be fond of toner
row. because there is always so much
work being saved for that occasion.
He that works tomorrow will tri-
umph yesterday
1t is sad 10 reflect that for each of
US there is coming the day with no
tomorrow.-New York Evening Post.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
TINE issKIS a DIFFERENCE
Poets and t'usicis-s Of Cid Days Lived
Hard Lives. but would &c
Rich Today.

A Philadelphia connoisSeur has re-
turned fgom England with manu-
script Of Shelley's for which he paid
leo pounds (normally about $4,000.
II II said that the total amount Shell
ley received in his lifetime from the
publishers Of his poetry was about
$50.
As one reads OF the fantastic sums
that change hands in the auction room
today FOR books. manuscripts. pictures
and other works of art, one is moved
10 moralize upon the difference a
small part of the price would have
made ~ the artist ia his lifetime.
Chatierton poisoned himself ere he
was eighteen 10 escape slow siarva-
ton. since ne was TOO proud To dis
close his utter perjury; and now few
words from his hand would bring
enough TO support him for years
la the last year of Schnberts life
six of his songs were sold 10 pub
Usher for 20 cents apiece. When he
died, not fhirty-two years old. his I'M
published music was valued mt 81 and
his estate was appraised at about SD.
Sepiimns Winner Of Philadelphia
sold Listen TO the Moeking Bird 10
the publishers for SO. They are said
to have made S3,O00.O00 out of i'll
Lives of great men all remind u.s.
that posterity has succeeded in CAPT
TALKING patriarchs who in their time
found il hard TO live.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
MONDAY. JUNE 10. 1921.
LITERATURE or THE average
MAN.

Harvard University has given
one answer to the insistent voice
of II. 6. Wells for new Bible
10 match the new history. Hence
forth i. will require acquaintance
with the English Bible and the
plays OF Shakespeare from all can
didatcs for rs bachelors degree
in the liberal arts. Harvard de-
clares that these are two works
OF literature without which an
adequate appreciation OF English
literature IS impossible
he importance OF such dec
laration hes in the fact that il
stands for the great old books IN
tact MIR Wells, OF course, would
not forbid the world "a read any
part ,of the Bible or Shakespeare,
but the preferred literature which
he hopes 70 urge on the average
man would include only inspira-
tional passages OF special Well
sian basis. culled from a thousand
sources. Being a reformed move
list, he would also Danish the
story element from literature.
But herein lies a grave error.
How IS Wells-or any-other man
or woman to.say what will inspire
"thc average man2" Or. Eiiot's
hye-foot shelf OF books gathers in
~ volumes what that great teach
CT thinks best in the literature
OF all ages These Harvard
Classics" are now reduced to a
two-book shelf Tie average
man can find in the Eliot shelf
wide range but still in his thou
sand moods and thousand tastes
the Bible and Shakespeare are all
he uecdsand the Bible alone
meets his every want. In one
mood he may crave the tragic
poetry Of lob-thc oldest OF all
human writings and as apple
able today and forever as YES
terday. In another mood the
average man" turns to the refined
cvricism oi Ecclesiastes or the
opulent imagery OF Solomon's
Song Of Songs. In nearly all
moods he delights in the great
Steries told in the Book OF Books.
Mr. Wells would Danish to his
new apocr, pha much OF the
Bible, and NEST of Shakespeare.
The average man" numbers mil
lions MIR Wells numbers only
one. The Harvard program APP
peals to the average man." for ii
presents intact and without cm-
Pha>is on selected portions the
two basic influences in English
life and letters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13

Lest the young soldiers be strange in
Heaven.
God bids the old soldier they all
adored
Come 10 Him and wait for them
clean. ncw-shriven.
4 happy door-keeper in the House
Of The Lord.
Lest it abash them. the strange new
splendour.
Lc. It alright them, the new robes
clean;
Heres M cid face. now long-tried,
and tcader
\ word ana hanG-clasp as they
troop in
NY boys he grects them: and
HeaveA is homely.
&c. thc,r grc1t captain in days gone
Dear is the friends fAe. honest and
eemeiy.
Waiting to welcome them by the
strange door
KATHARINE lyman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
NOTICE.!
OFFICE or THE
COLLECTOR AND TREASURER
MUNICIPAL BUILDING.
Gloucester st.

All delinquent taxpayers for the
year 1920 are hereby notified to
pay their taxes on or before June
80. 1921. and save the additional
cost of SIPS. which will be added
to each and every bill after June,
1921, under and by virtue of the
authority Of the act of the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland, 1910.
GEORGE F. QUAD,
tJ5O Collector and Treasurer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
Wednesday, July 50, 1921,

The Board reserves The right 10 reject
any ar all bids
For further particulars. prospective
buyers are referred 10 the Acts az the
ts,icral Assembly or Mary land. JaiuarE
session. 1920, ar apply Tor circulars %
GEORGE FON
County Superintendent Of Sehuois.
Annapolis Maryland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
wEpSEspAy. 1,Nn esND. loei.
t'rom / untll ! o'clock, r u.

,-,.. ,,r-d fottfc.. ff.nrc
v-,.a ,ee...,lf. t,,ou,e
~ "nt " ~ e+.,,,.7
ih..u va" "-''he
''IsS. Nj roif,,,e I4onre ,,iyert
go, ~ - =
rbo ,,o,.ne,. If vo.iser "a 10 ns foiiosya
-, 80. s,,.'4l ,asrf .itF 49, hlarl tor.
"a .to 's,,,n ~ 900, ,sreFr r.,
49, .t y. 80 ,1 =, AVS ,se3,f
1917 i,,ul "E ~. 49,, ,,, ,rcilca tl,orcf,,. i
49,. ra - e,'.,,,,Dte ~ =
- 49, 1,~.s 4, ~ eat,.if,lafoa for
g. 80, se,.t IN i1f..r,,., :,
I.,,tt., ,,.,.',s < f.
e.tl f.ri.,.s., f as. aaa
.iiR ~ So -. r $500
Gv daya prior ~ 10 6.te H.,i -. ~
- n.ltt e'l1.ter fen ho irF In
~ . ~. .,i ~ .,s,.S rs
which nc scals - ne dominated. and two
,iavs thereafter he shall pay To the city
ls,...,,.,y 1',.,,.,,,,ttse sual suu, -esIfniateG
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13

Blue-and-white foulard and white
serge are combined TO make very
smart suit
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
zkzz@sazaag sazsw gEgsssa
1 E u
For Sale!


Modern bungalow lstur-o}: near West
street z rooms. iafindtng BATH. ciee,rl
lights. pileless furnace.
store buiidiag and garage On wcs,
street.
dwelling 81 Holland street: 500 cash.
balance "a monthly payments.
Alndera dwelling rcoas iaquding
Eail: l4ipeless furnace: : aercs. garage
fruit tres. near Neems Greek Part. cash
balance on terms.
Frame dwelling ~ Randall street.
Dwelling; : rooms bath: electric lights .
s't's beatiHS system. besGl cake ave.
Lot near West street 500.
Mo ern dwelling, JEFF. son street
Modern dwelling, State street. Passport.
Lots at Nansy Hn. spa View Heights
NaraOur
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
Notice To AdvcrIfp

iSia
Anfe' tissmcnt- ints9I.-
= suited column of u- -'S
Craiiai VIII not. - ts. ..
tshca oFcs fnr tel.t.
heen inN custom tu r.. .,..
S"c1 aatcs.i>emcr, ..p
ceiVed over tbc raa
o"v rev pVhe, rs..t.r..
sltssl6cd 7uscrH>el...4.
p'io "a advance. iar ..
Ns'htA>e of thu. g. nh,,a. 81