davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-05-22
SOMEBODY GET IN E1R-TRUHPET FOR


Oh. Gedncy .-GcdnGy the Great-Gcdney
the Grand Juroi-Gcdncy wake up! DO you
see what is going on around you? Do you
know how brazcnly your warning against
"unfoundcd, uniustifablc, and false rumors
is deGed! Bcstir yourself, man, or certain OF
the baser sort will shortly be laughing at YOU
See here
Yesterday an "unfoundcd, unjustiliable and
"false rumor" was circulated ON the stock
Exchange. TO the effect that the coal meeting
had resolved to suspend mining; and there
uDOn the prices of the coal stocks were
affected some two per cent. After the
turn had been made, the "Unfounded, unius-
"tifablc, aud falscn story was contIadictcd, 50
far as the Reading, Pennsylvania, and New
Jersey Central companies were concerned.
Meantime large number Of people had been
robbed of two per cent. Gcdney, do you mean
TO permit tlis2 Listen here to your own state
mcnt Of your duty: The impairment Of credit,
the distrust of securities, the wreck of fortunes
" cccasoned by such false and calamitous re-
"ports. impose upon us the duty or presenting
"any and all persons found guilty OF fabu-
"cating, circulating, or publishing such re-
"ports. az amcnable to the statute provided
" for the punishment of such person or per
sons
And, Gedncy, here again Certain gentlemen
have signed card. representing themselves
rs stockholders of Michigan Central, and ask
ing Mr. Vanderbilt to have the kindness 10
take care Of eer property for them. 1t turns
ont that seven of them were not stockholders
of record nj all. Shall such impostors go free,
great Gcdncy, while you are still at large
Come, come if You can't act on eases like
these, what are you good for, anyway, Ged-
nov
New-York tribune., 1877-05-22

and maintenance Of mail steamship lines 10
hundreds of foreign ports. Soon 1t came 10
pass that American merchants were forced 10
send letters or remittances through England
Every small shipment requiring prompt tranS-
mission to meet conditions of the market
sought the same channel. Meanwhile, we
know what the United States Government mas
done to establish speedy communications ny
American steamship lines with foreign ports
Prior to the war; not much during and since
the war, practically nothing.
To this remarkable difference in the pohcy
of the two nations in respect to foreign mail
service the great changes of commerce III
later times have been largely due. 1t Is now
twenty-one years since American commerce
began to decay. During all this period we
have steadily increased shipments of bulky
products to England, to pay for other pro-
ducts purchased from other countries. If we
wanted coffee from Brazil, wheat went to
LiverpOol. goods went thence to Rio, and the
coffee came thence to NewIork. England
found the ships for many such triangular
movements, and to-day, if we wish to send
small shipment of cotton goods to any one OF
4 thousand ports the quickest and cheapest
way is to ship through England and English
vessels. in competition at n disadvantage with
ENGLISH goods. As result, notice a few
figures from the annual report for the fiscal
wear ending June 30, showing our exports to
,,,J ;n,pnrfs from, cprtoiu countries.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-22

the statement, and wondering whether Mr'
Fairchild and others will not find it more con-
venient to keep boxful of awful disclos-
ures in reserve than to empty it all at once
into the street We do not imagine for mo-
ment that Mr.. Fairchild would knowingly be-
come a party to scheme which might be
unIindly described as a sort of political black
mail; and it is because we have so much con-
fdcnce in the purity of his intentions that we
wish to see him make haste to put away the
appearance of evil. So, Mr.. Fairchild, II you
arc satisfied that you can accept Tweeds pro-
posals, pray be quick about it.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-22

FoRFIGN-ROumana has declared herself lnde-
pendent. == The Turks report that an attack on
Kars was rcpulscd on Friday. =- The Clyde ship
wrchts have resolved to submit their dispute with
the masters to arbitration.
DoNFsuC-The Cabinet have the French EXposi-
tioD uDder discussion. ==- The State Senate bill
appropriating 500, 900 for the new Capitol ard
$4,000 to two asylums passed the Assembly
=- There Will be a change of the Ministerto nus
sia. = The story Of the existence Of a postal
card ring in the Post-Onicc Department is now
denied.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Most Of the coal companies
voted to suspend mining for one month after June
Il. subject to Mr.. Goven's approval. -= Qualli-
cations of examiners, undcryauation Of silks ana
other topics were considered by the Custom-house
Commission -= JOS ph Lopez's attempt toobtaln
his wife by hlbeas corpus failed. =- John
FIabcrty was confirmed as Commissioner ci the
Brooklyn Board of City Works in. place OF William
A. Fowler. - James Smith was probably
wounded fatally with saw by Charles Rcgcr III
Yorllyilic == Gold, 1904, 107, 1OG7s. Gold
value Of the lcgal-tcndcr dollar at the close 93olo
cents. Stocks opened buoyant; atterward declined
and closed weak.
THE WEArHrR-TrIBUNE local observations IN
dicate continuance Of partly foeey and rainy
weather. Thermometer yesterday, GG0, Gi0' oo''
New-York tribune., 1877-05-22

After this fashion we go on, buying from all
the world, and paying in goods shipped to
England. As long as these great currents OF
trade continue to follow the channels now worn
so deeply, we fear that no change in our nav
igation laws, whether desirable or undesirable
otherwise, will restore the supremacy to Amer
lean commerce.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-22

1t is only when combats are indecisive that
either bc}ligcrcnt in the Russo-TurlIsh war
studiously supprcsSes the news. The fortress
Of Arabian fell into tire Russians hands at 10
on Friday morning in New-York time. The
news was received in London next day, and
was promptly tclegraphcd here. The official
report which we published yesterday was sent
first to st. Petersburg, whence Ii was tcic-
graphcd in time for publication yesterday
Except when the military authorities prevent
the transmission of news, the public may cX-
pect to learn promptly Of all important en-
cagcmcnts throughout Armenia. The mathe-
matical precision with which the Russians are
advancing on the main roads IN Asia
Minor may be judged from the circum-
stances attending the capture OF Arabian.
Although the town is within less than three
davs' march Of the frontier, the Russian
commander waited until the fourth week of
the war before he began the three hours bonn
barlmcnt which led to the flight of the Turk
ish garrison. The intentional delay IN this IN
stance enables Gen. MeikOfl to cooperate more
clcctually with the forces which command the
maiuroads from Kars ON all sides but the west
Nullhtar Pashas sole line Of retreat toward
Erzcrum. 1t is noteworthy also that while the
capture of Arabian was this time pant OF
combined movement in The last war 5000
Russians threatened the place, but the result
was mere slimishing, unimportant on either
side. The same success in proGting by the
experience of the last campaign may be eX-
pected at Kars, which is now in imminent
danger Of capture.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-22

Many TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annuin.
SFM-WrFKIv TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. e3 per an
WETKLY lRIBUSE Mail Subscribers, S2per anhum'
Terms cash IN advance.
Address The TRIBUNE Now-Y0rk.
,r,p er,rWrVvry TRIDt-NE will be ready this morning
,t < o'c,ock IN wrappers for mailing. Price cents
New-York tribune., 1877-05-22

of alcohol and weiss beer has or ought TO have ID,
and il can be made as strong rs 4-that is, as
strong as any ordinary American ale OF tho market
Names do not insure sObriety. good brewer can
make fcarfully strong weiss beer if he peases ana
in tbe present state of the law he probably VIII
please as almost any price would be paid for 1t on
Sunday.
Henry Carey Baird startles the world by proving IN
thirteen columns of heavy logic that Turkey and
the United States are plunged in the same gun ol
ruin. But. thanks be to somebody, 1t IS not gun
of pitch-dark despair All Gen. BeauTegard wants
is a menagerie Of camcls and carrier pigeons ana ho
can save the Turk. And Baird-if only the fresi-
dent will thrust Secretary sherman from hiin' anu
if Congress will repeal the Resumption act-baiiu
will take the contract 10 redeem his native land
There are just 10 pension agents who can't uhHer-
stand how ) men can do what it required % men
TO accomplish under the old regime aud there are
about 80 O0O, 600 Of people who hattor themselves
that they can understand the matter very thor
oughy.
After Mr. Barnum has discovered Charlie Ross no
vows ne will dig out one Old Line Wing il 1t takes
all Sumner.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-22

The proposal to nominate Alderman Purroy
to the Police Commission is an allront to the
good citizens of both parties. They are in no
hurry to see pot-housc politicians put in the
one department where they can do the most
harm.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-22

BOOTH's THEATER-" Amos Clark"
nm AvENUE THEArtE-" Romeo and Juliet"
UNION SQUARE 1HEArFR-" Smlhc.'
RALLACK's THEATER.-" RoSedae.'
CHURCH or THE DIsCIPLEs-Conccrt ,, n
HELLER's WONDER IHEAIER-Maglcal anu Nusc" TUT
fOrmauce.
KURTZ GALIERY-MOran's Painting.
NEw- -NOEK AQUAElUM.-Day and Evening
New-York tribune., 1877-05-22

After considerable hesitation Roumania has
unclaimed her independence, and formally
declared war against Turkey. The young
Principally, which IS nearly as large as tins
State, and has almost 100000 people,
deserves a cordial welcome into the family Of
nations. The vassalase in which the Porte
would keep her is a form of bmbarsm which
ought long ago to have disappeared.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-22

The visit Of Richard Wagner to London seems TO
have been reasonably successful in n pccuniary
SENSE but it led to some curious manifestations of
that Philistusm in music which is even more
marked in London than it is IN Paris In France
hostility 10 the new school of art takes the form of
a violent and passionate dIslike in England it is
not so much an active antipathy a5 IN adamantlne
resistance to new Impressions, an utter inability To
comprehend what IS contrary 10 established prccc-
dent Ihc Dailg Ncrs, almost the only one of the
great London newspapers which has treated the
Wagner question nationally, says of the second of
the concerts in the Albert Hall, During the greater
part of the evening the composer was seated near
thc front row Of the chorus, and had there excel
lent opportunity of watching the noscess and grad
ua departure of the audience from the amphitheater
and arena stalls while the best portions of the mar
ycous love and Spring-time music Of The NaIkyr
were being performed. SO vast an ncapacity to
appreciate his music probably never before re-
yealcd to the composer How different would it
not have been in America! If Wagner could be in
duted to come here under proper auspices he would
have no reason to complain OF such extraordinary
lack of appreciation.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-22

Last Sunday lager beer was sold in some places,
while in others the police kept yigllant watch and
allowed nothing to be dispensed except weiss beer
there being an impression upon the consiabular
mind, probably proceeding from its innocent color
that weiss beer is perfectly harmless and nOn-pro-
ductiye of fights. 1t is mild in comparison with old
lager containing per cent of alcohol; but the ord
nary lager sold III the shops contains only about 3S
New-York tribune., 1877-05-22

Straw hats went suddenly out Of fashion ycster-
dav and light oyercOats were not found uncom-
Portable. Yet the fall Of temperature, measured
bv the thermometer, was not great. In upper rooms
Of The TRIBUNE building, the difference between
the hottest hour of Sunday and of yes
terlay was only 6 or =. change
in the direction of the wind and in the amount of
moisture it carries has usually quite as much to do
with the sensation of cold as the variations Of
the thermometer In fact the change of the
wind late on Sunday night was the chief
Indication Of approaching alteration in the
weather, on which was based TIE TEIBUNr'S pre-
dicion of yesterday that il would be cooler though
n small rise Of arpfessure which took place on Sun
day evening also favored such a view. But neither
the rising barometer, the falling thermometer the
dryncss of the air, nor the few thin clouds in the
upper sky that evening. indicated approaching
rain the wind alone showed by its change that
there might be something of the much-nccded ram
fail yesterday. There is no one of the weather
proverbs that has a better basis in experience than
the one which throws doubt over all signs during a
drouth.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-22
Netp,2lork Daily Grlbn'1e,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
THE NEVIS TINS MORNING.

TUESDAY, MAY %. 1877.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-22

It is time for Mr.. Bamum to corral the
Brooklyn Board of Aldermen. His show viii
never be complete till ne takes them in. The
last disclosure of ecccntricity in this remarka-
bic body Is that of member who attends the
sessions in a state of genial mtoxication, who
is not only drunk but is proud Of it. Dono-
van headed this list of abnormal Aldermen
and Duane is bringing up the rear Now Is
Yonr time. Nh b.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-22

knowledge he had of its rottenness. The eX-
aminer, in a letter to the Superintendent per-
sonally, tells him how badly involved the bank
is, and how the annual report was made up OF
periured figures, calls the bank "a sinking
ship and predicts that the depositors would
not get more than 30 cents on the dollar. 1t
was after receiving such information as TINS
that Mr.. Ellis let the bank remain open SIX
months longer. After it did close, the deposi-
tors received - per cent instead OF 90 MI
Reid, the examiner seems to have been III the
habit of writing the superintendent in this in
formal but useful fashion. Why not have all
his letters in all the cases specially under in
vestigation called for and made public They
ought to throw some needed light as this
does, on the theory of Mr.. Elliss defense.
Both houses of the Legislature, having
apparently the fear of the Albany mob before
their eyes, have passed a bill apprOpriating
half a million of dollars for the new Capitol.
The Assembly, which was so grossly insultcd
by the rioters, FASTENED to give the bill an
almost unanimOus vote. 1t is difficult to see
how Gov. Robinson can, with consistency,
assent to this measure. His veto of the
former appropriation contained dis
tinct intimat0n that work might bet
ter be suspended altogether for a year, and
alluded to the possibility Of the Abandonment
of the building. He pronounced it unfit for
the uses for which it was designed, and alto
gcthcr "a great public calamity" We feel
sure that the people, in their disgust with the
Albany method Of bullying a way into an ap-
preparation and their doubt as to the wisdom
of piling any more stone on this monument OF
folly, will be glad to see Gov. Robinson give
the Legislature lesson in pluck and per-
slstency.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-22

What official information Superintendent
Ellis had about the Third Avenue Savings
Rank six months before he was forced into
closing it. we already know; but a letter
nrinted elsewhere shows also what private
New-York tribune., 1877-05-22

A pressing reminder from the French author
tiles of the necessity Of taking prompt meas
urcs TO secure a representation Of the United
States in the Paris Exposition, seems likely to
result in the adoption of the plan suggested
bv THE TRIBUNE some time since. This Is
simply 10 follow the precedent set in the case
of the Vienna Exhibition, and form pro-
yjsional commission whose appointment Con
gress may ratify upon its meeting
New-York tribune., 1877-05-22

There has never been a time when the
thorough examination Of life insurance COM
panics by the State Superintendent was mat
ter of so much pubic concern. This work Is
now about half finished. There is danger that
II will be stopped altogether The Insurance
Department has now no power to collect from
conpauies the expense of examining them, and
cannot have till that is granted by legislation.
The bin authorizing the department to collect
these expenses passed the Senate without oppo-
sition more than month ago. and the Assem-
bly has approved it 10y nearly unanimous
vote. Having gone again into the hands OF
the Assembly Committee, they have instructed
their chairman to report it fayoraby 1t
awaits his motion only. There is no excuse
for delay about it. If this bill is held back,
and the work of examining life insurance
companies is thereby stopped and postponed
for a year. the public will be slow to forgive
the man whose neglect, whether intentional or
otherwise, inAicts such harm.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-22

1t is expected that there VIII be general
election in France, although the Chamber can
not be dissolved by the President without the
consent Of the Senate, which may be withheld.
The haste with which projects were dismissed,
retired. or transferred, indicates, however, that
the onice-seeking consprators who form the
Cabinet iorcsee the eXpediency Of having Of
ficials at hand who will do their bidding in
the event of an appeal to the people. The
popular Indignation, however, promises to set
at naught these subterfuges.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-22

After Mr. Barnum has discovered Charlie Ross no
vows he will dig out one Old Line Wing II 1t taxes
Decorah-posten., 1877-08-30

Den cisblitfsIi9 fplntsS meb 8ono
% helht pna at ipnfc. Wanbsn
maatte osrfor mso Spoirclis Of fine
8nrer % Ghefttr forrslteu faa Baa.
ben b~pGluft, for poa Den Woohe at
reboe Gipst. 3 fire LANCE elmer iab
ban III pna Sp0lpet noe paa BET
bible Sou, inoiil bet meo fore On.
itrsn9eIlcr enbeli9 lpiieotS BAN at
ioa BOooen pao ret &iel i9ieu %
ianpibt IGnlet, at ban iunbs apbe /
ben. Weo et baipt S~llofportcr, JON
bar blspsn ben9enbe peo Baaosn.
nj ban Den eli tom o. tom Tent
8irsba9s Niicn ino til a%riiiians
iuno, blottet iOr alt % / en- Tor.
tommen 3lltdno. ca ban i 9ebet
al TO De9n fun bouos npbi 2 imaa.
al SeOOno 9lsnnembleetc Nu9taasr,
lom bar bIeuen l9ien sitsr Soe'
lea9dieu.
Decorah-posten., 1877-08-30

mebDeltcS, at "0attepuS" barbe
%itjaalst 20 Mrcner Der c9 oerefter
rgmt I'm Bel, og at bet oar at al.
taae, at ban meo 1rRnet piloe
reile til arifiania. 90 gonile
rietist, = msb @ftentr9net anton
"8attepuS" meaet itraalenoe %
fcrneiet, men bier nc9et nuferet,
oa ban opbagebe, at man bapbe pa'
ret laa opm9rflcm at lapc BAN
blipe mobtdsen al ell aammel BE.
fienpt - en- 9eteftipsB etient, Tom
bra9ts ben uu9e Sorbrpber i 6or'
pairing / Arreitsn. Sdn tllfco
ftrar al bape beSaaet lpperiet; al
Be ltjaalne Yenge bapbe ban Blot
fcrbru9t 3 8roner til Billet, Stage,
aane, Suffer % greo ; Reiteu
bapbe ban / Bebolo. San BAL
Del noaet ilau pper at madtte pan.
ore | @rrerten, men bet lob life
til, at ban tcs fig Sa9en iaa nar
ban erfl9reoe, at ban bdpbe tageI
pen9ene, pa ban maatte bape ncl!;
ecmmepen1e, o0 ba Opbolbet pda
Sdnbet life falpt / bans Sma1,
ltrga ban I'm Bel.
Decorah-posten., 1877-08-30

Gn ubcloig Saoocr. 6u cmtrsnt
20 Ma: oammel @ur bier Tor nc9le
Gage fioen lnpItertt nj BARRELS
silbe, oI ban bier lamtiolg ammo
Bet on pep Selli9beoen at pare
6dbosr; ban piloe lelcfsl9ell9 reo
en- FABIAN eeiliQbeb pralentere ~
/ Ell zen Iragt, men ba ban bllnet
anbet manNlepe Ell lcrt Sat, git
ban III fin Saper ~ bao ON Ven9e
for at fiebe Ell FABIAN. San nj
caida BE- ~icrnepne Ven9e OF began
itI nj en- Spattema9er, men Der
ialot Oct bam inp, Al brls ban
bare fumce fld ell NJ Sat uocn Al
tetdle zen, funoe ban benptte d
al Sapercn erbplpte VenSe III per'
mcp at fiebe Ell 6dpoerpr9lent,
tpcrtll ban bdree itcr Spii. 3enus
plan Nf ban cs'dd mart anlep'
nina I'll al uriere ta ban nemlIq
trceoe fa ubemerfst, nappere ban
en- Sat iii zig % 9if burtis III
0si. gan bier Imlcleitip mar
cfter anbplpt, bpilfst brd9te en-
upsutet 5critprrslie / bans Planel
icm 5apeer. an9ialpenpe bar lfft
tihlieers peret iiltdlt.
Decorah-posten., 1877-08-30
167

"Oa bstenfsr Sc Gem Iensere. Sobnisn. iasSs sbo'
mas, ION antos en- mere fortroli9 Zone, "laa 9aar req no
90 biller fra Selnuaer. Soritaor Sc bst?"
Bolbt itoo cnbun ~ubspG9sIl9 % laa pa Dem. wy
Ifop hopos eiterhaonbsn hamlet I9 op ira @ulpet, % r@r'
meos ia ben treble Scr &Greiet.
"Iu bliper Wanoen fornuitis, iasoe 3bomns. yet
trnps lea nof bssribs; ban bar alio pGrst laa plon9 az
no, men uaar man bare eipsr BAN Sio til at psnoe No.
ioo fcmmer ban i9. Sag MI ct 9obt Sreb Pen8e'
faslen, 9oee Ssrrs."
Vplfou par imioIertib fommst ben til Nrrsn, % bapne
oIlerees Iaat Saanoen paa 4aaien. ea Bolot nec en- Ipr
ham ulropanIia Surti9beo fou til, % bolet paa Oer'
srsbet.
"Spao aaar Der af Gem ?" aaoe Nptop; 'er Ne 9al?"
"Sea er lite gal, men oct faar Sc lite You I'll"
~6aar lea lite Con til? Spao er bet, leg lite 1aar
Qop til ?" lpurate NpIop paa snsan9 raisnne % ~fotbanlef
ousr bans Sritiabeb.
ut Hippo Sunpen los paa BEN i9 pso me9et aoct'
at oct er Oct, Sc oil"
@Bort mee Ssm!" raabts Npfop. "SGf meo Saan'
ben" Sc probes psb 9sreu, % Sunosn. ION bsrte IN
Serrss Silraab, aap Sals oernoe. Gen bapos naaet IN
8ammsrat Sterrelie % Stprte. % siseos msc en- Stsm'
me, Der loo lOm 6orben.
Som ben % bislp mig. 3 berbenns." raabts YO'ot'
"sllers biosr Sunesn Ser f%creerpst."
"Msu iuosn be naasbs osrben. bapoe Npltoo benpiet
Slebliftet, % iaast 9ersn paatsm. Snnosn Isr I'll. me"
fOm nun iuosnior usp Sopsoet, % blsp %ltaatnos Slsnme;
mep aleeenee Cine % &unssn no al Sallea hoo otH o."
40 brsIsoe lom ct pilot Spr. Sbomas 9rso Np''oo %
fo,teo, ham Iom Ell Bplbt ben ben anosn enos al ~@
Decorah-posten., 1877-08-30

l62
"Saa ? msucr Sc oct p iaabe Rpifou, os la no9st
toiblraaois no.
"Sa iben Ri MI en9ans er inoe poa Oct. laa tlllac
mig at aiere OeT opmrrfom paa, Sr. Sroslerer, at itlc'
graa Beufl9osr iorlanae en- Stribe paaIan9s oilers bllper
bet runoe Ben for snsiormlst, % fommer III at lt9ne
Stammsu paa It unat 8irfetrG I'll Stribc osrlmoo 9ler
enbper Ssorprlin9 umuli9; Den siper ossnoen ct HANDS.
masfat uoleeuos, no9et pWt Siitinsueret2 ?"
"Det Tan aierue prrs, men tror Se plrtelt9. at ell
IpiebIaa Nlsislsirape piloe ta9e i9 no MOB Oct bruno
Saar?"
asa. naar Sc lace Dem fippe, Sr. @rosisrsr. Wan
Tan lite iorlanss al Wenneiisr, at De ltuls i ns lso
0affen men js fan %forfre Sem. at Oeres Saar MI r
bIepet laa lanai, at Oct better belle &rapen, % Oct Ter lite
gobt no"
Iptop bar bsnrptt. Sn9en tunce babe tltalt bam
paa en- b~sbasdlis,re Maabs. Ssp SOlot, iom casli8 bar
ON ham. pibfe oItaa lite, at ban bar Yarpt, sno tNe at
ban af bsune tuuNise SopebbeoGfnins eisos Ell balp Snss
Sy,mplarer, iom mso pisis Mellemrhm anbra8tss Den
rh, Sresn. % gave BET ublssuos al, at $aarst pogsoe.
"S,a trOr pirfeIia, OF Sc bar Vet, BoIct," 'a9ce ban.
% fslte ia Na,tsn. "S Gftsrmiebas Tan Os n8e Str9c'
bsren BsRse. Iaolsbss lom ri M bare aitalt Oct; 'aa To-
bu lea mig Hippo. - Der or Srsmmeos &ontOrst. l
bninb.~ Bolot tom tilba9s % mclete, at Der par en- Ss'
mano, Iom snNsoe at tale meb Sroslersrsn.
"Nu bar lea ite 8ib lao bum psnte. &an naa lite
bIips &ontoret. Ger ban Oroentl8 uoT
"Sa.@
"Saa lab BAN aaa ind % iGtte ls Der" ia8os M
f,Op. % psseoe paa 9srsn til ct anost Sareis, ,onl laa
Deb Sibsu al bet, buor be talts %iau1u'sn. Sost So'o' tom