davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-26
l9O2-FOURTH OF JULY-IoO2

Goods In Their Season.
Tangle-foot Fly Paper.
Poison Fly Paper.
Brooms-all kinds.
New Spuds-Potatoes.
New Onions.
Oranges and Lemons.
New Cream Cheese.
Dried Herring-Large-5 cts a dog.
Fancy Ranch Butter.
Ranch Eggs.
White Wash Observation-Disclosures.
Pain Observation-Disclosures.
Fruit Jars-Pints, quarts n h-gals.
Rubbers for Fruit Jars-No. !.
Hires Root Beer.
Summer Drinks-An fiavors-Qt. bottles.
Garden Hose-M-inch. All grades.
Zinc Wash Tubs and Wash Boards.
S~elf-sealing Root Beer Bottles.
Sealing Wax for Canning Fruit.
Many new things arriving daily.
je20tf. F. C. ROBINS & co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-26

1902 NEW PATTERNS FOURTH OF
JULY BUNTINGS-by the bolt or yard.
Also all sizes of flags on sticks from the
small to the large sizes. Orders from
the outside solicited.
F. c.. ROBINS & co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-26
GROCERIES
Seas0nable goods; new, fresh, and
at bedrock prices.

Read the list ouer; you may find something
you will relish these ud1na days:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-03
woman's Fancy shirt Waist.

Shirt waists increase in popularity
and variety with each season as 1t
comes. This novel design, with the
deep pleats at the shoulders, Is emil
nently smart, and we'll adapted to all
the seasons cotton and linen fabrics,
as well as to wool and silk waistings.
AS shown 1t is of white pique with en-
broldered dots and trimming of needle
work, and Is made without the lining;
but taffeta, MORE velours, flannel and
the like are more satisfactory when
the fitted lining is used.
The foundation is smoothly fitted
and extends to the fashionable waist
line. The back proper is plain across
the shoulders. simply drawn down in
gathers at the waist line; but the fronts
are laid in deep pleats at the shoulders
that are stitched near the edge for a
short distance. then allowed to fall
in soft folds, giving broad tapering
vest effect. The lining closes at the
centre front, but the waist Is hooked
over, invisibly, beneath the inner pleat
mt the left side. The sleeves are in
bishop style with pointed cuffs, and the
neck is finished with regulation stock.
To cut this waist for woman Of
medium size three and one-half yards
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-03

be very popular during the coming
season. The foundation is a glove
fitted lining, which closes in the centre
front. This may be omitted and the
waist adjusted with shoulder and I'M
derarm seams if preferred.
1t fits smoothly across the shoulders
and is drawn down close to the belt.
where there are small gathers. A
smooth adjustment is maintained under
the arms.
The waist closes in the centre front
with small crystal buttons and but
tonholes worked through a narrow
space between two box pleats that are
fatty stitched. There is slight fullness
at the neck, and the waist forms de-
cided blouse over the velvet belt.
A plain collar completes the neck,
and fastens at the back. 1t Is pro-
vided with embroidered protectors and
a stock of heavy black satin.
The regulation shirt sleeves are fitted
close to the arm with inside seams.
They are finished with deep. straight
cuffs, and a facing at the back, where
the sleeve Is slashed.
Waists in this mode are made OF
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-03

You sometimes see woman whose
old age is as exquisite as was the per-
feet bloom of her youth. You wonder
how this has come about. You wonder
how It il that her life has been n long
happy one. Here are some of the
reasons.
She knew how to forget disagreeable
things. s'sveEEsf
She kept her nerves well in hand,
and inflicted them on no one.
She mastered the art OF saying pleas
ant things.
She did not expect too much from
her friends.
She made whatever work that came
to her congeniaL
She retained her illusions, and did
not believe all the world wicked and
unkind.
She relieved the miserable and SYM
pathized with the sorrowful
She never forgot that kind words and
smile cost nothing. but are price
less treasures to the discouraged.
She did unto others as she would be
done by, and now that oId age has
come to her, and there Is halo of
white hair about her heat, she is
loved and considered This is the Sc.
cret OF long life and happy one
Pitrsburg Dispatch.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-03
-u-l.- rE.Hs. M ui,.l,, ..I.r rms ssu-uur.

llsI-A -z q lir--H 8fllrI d1uur r-IG FBIlI1Es
KIM az ltIIT wine1 - 1ein- printed
~ -1s EliIHn HEuErE INIT whiGm LH
'VJa--Il naHrnidHiHa- TIE King WIZ
F-l -iIILr IN utIs emIur1-Y II his DaIHGa
n l-Irran--ia- r. h IIflIe 5nnEu uu ula
-Hluiis 1iieETs- 1Ir IN his walks ahnut
lne Isii-11m-ImfI liz always strives
ID. -II-rssisE-77Fs MS m,ne-Iitm EisuGe comes
IuIufs nu-uIIH Iltzreuf1II-aA once
viIlilH aur --lmuiniE he gun vary
thirsty IuE ss.iHl- 4 wuman milking
q INV IN n disliH usaI- BY,. he went uD
u Ie- .lluE I8i-sssl Har 1dr Il z,Is# at
MILK
II elnE .rH ruIr any af rIiis.' End
ne. FHIuiIL '-uur r Taul mind the
l1EW IN 70 uu me lnIIse mH ger YOU
BiIIis
7'f liH Eiulr miuiieif UIe gnw I'LL
ma ruTuIm rnnUuef wiriI q gihsH df
E1nL milk Then he Iaitsd her where
al -llls zl--u-ii.luiiz lult .uue-.
-lu- --IsT rs always rInuiug IlYIy
1u1v -1I ---r- 10 sss.. tIn King answered
me uv1IlllII
mi WHY tn EuIu 1n- sn1 Dnn-u Tuu
V-illr -l fssss -ill. Elul.i'
--,hlIua1IIe- nusr Ha-- I-III lnGiE after
l-1--s
'-fN alL It-if mnflllsr smiled ress EfIesi,
-Euu saa- C1e King without running
Uvuv EuIu YmIr wuriE'
.-EuI-s ui1nl- szHlHimed tiie WI
ualI- wla snuiiL Iur believe tiIar a
E1uurr1 Fauid be- ssF quietly dI-essad-
-lu VleM 1Ils N-uE uuc a zuit enin
MN li.r IuliI sine eiI 0u her tueas.
vlile. I4 continued 1iH wall, laughing
lrar -m. uridluE-lVGmau 3 E1me
.-III-lllilIluII--
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-03

While lIs English sual-1w i8 9rten
Il urIian-Iea- alr- uuriVa sHHIrnw8 are
IIll,i ,ilgllissl ,L.sf1nEei-8 OF wead saeilH.-
rlnr 1al-e. long been isunEvu as seed
sarssz. 1uU lr Is IHlE liuHiE uhuu rheir
II-seiasa -Hlarinn u agriculture Inns Deen
,lemnnaf1-lresL The lnuTe spaIrBws
u,s. 1iis. uuHr abundant and Widely dis
-rihMratI 1r tlie. EnnIl birds lnhnbiting
ne rnrai districts az ule Euitesi sturea.
II q srBuu my arr constantly present
IN ,.uifiEErasI anh. nnr although many
1r tham raf1rs. tu riie SmIfiI diming tlie
winter riilsir 1lacnH STn taEen by atlier
9nseisa rrnm rls. Worth In a garden
within a m1nrii t1sY viii sometimes
iIzrrny uI mIri as ninety Der egnr
AZ sarin weeds G8 plgsenn srias and
.1sssVeftL gVasd seefis f1T-In more tlian
..air aE t.sir nIaa enr rne eafirs Year
Iulf dnEina tile euldsr unnrlH 0r tie
Tsnr ir constitutes ahnnE r1ur hrths
az 1ls fhalL of manE Species More.
IEar. nVenrIS iiGe ger eenr Of tlisii, f00d
f0naiaflf az insect Desfs whieh ID no
nIAnn siiawinE 1Br a Er;lmlaiVorDua
rranU. esprninllF wiism e8mpnred win
the ernT 1laritilirt eowbirl. earhirn
nnf Inasvingnt blnsazbTrd. which range
1'nm hsn 20 uxenr,F Der ezlf---t-ounu,Y
--lElf ID 4nsrlg4
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-03
I8 FRNLS ]V
~AAEAsHgoMAA(
.N5AE0

The lightest effects in hair decora-
tons are the butterfly bows, sprinkled
with finely cut rhinestones or the
smallest spangles.
Large oval pieces Of polished mother
OF pearl form the centre OF many de-
signs worked in pearls ON fancy gold
Lace and stray Crowns.
Among the floral novelties in the line
OF hair ornaments is q large, delicate
ly tinted orchid. sprinkled with cut
rhinestCnes to represent dewdrops.
Satin straw is now made in such
wide bands and glossy finish that large
hats OF it have the appearance of be-
ing formed OF the finest satin ribbon.
For youthful and slender wearers
bodices fastened at the back continue
in favor and are conspicuous among
the designs for spring and summer
now on view.
Linen trimming on cloth gowns are
distinctive feature OF the latest
models. The linen Is in openwork
design or embroidered In self or con-
Trusting eolors.
With few exceptions the handsomest
OF the spring wraps and bodlces are
adorned with eollarettes. tchus and
berthas OF lace or Mexican drawn
work In white or ecru.
A Toreador turban has a crown Of
violets, and high brim covered with
violet tulle. over which gold lace Is
draped. The left front has a cabochon
Of white pears and white algrettes.
The latest thing in white evening
shoulder wraps Is made of fancy chir-
fon or crepe, half yerd wide and
nearly two yards long. and bordered
all the way round with c puffy edge
of white maribou-
"Veiled' roses are among the softest
effects IN millinery. The blossoms are
Of the -erushed'' variety, and over
each colored petal rests another petal
OF moussellne De sole In white or a
lighter shade of the colsr of the rose.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-03
silver Again.


Silver Is the dominant note in many
new gowns and promises to become
as ubiquitous as the oft-repeated gold
Of last year. Probably we shall come
in time to the bronze and copper age
in regard to matters sartorial and mo-
distic, but at present the craze for the
fair white metal has spread like an
epidemic through the world Of fashion.
Not only are we introducing 1t into
our gowns and repeating 1t in our
headgear, but we are cramming our
rooms with silver frames and covering
our occasional tables with countless
silver miniature representations OF
Dutch furniture as well as every de-
scription of culinary article and are
even threatened with u return to silver
IeweIry. Added to which the Jewell
lers' windows are full OF silver and
enamel buttons, or even lovelier speci-
mems in the nouveau art designs, and
each week seems to bring forth some
thing more beautifuL-New York CON-
mercial Advertiser.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-03
WuEx FuE rl-E NIMsLE FINGERS.
sfrz.afsys EmpEaynsns gsr tIhs Girl whs
Ll1t.s n, sew


LIltss m sew
The rirf win has been trained to
fine nnasflewurR mnY think her lucky
stIIs uiinr she is the huppY pOssessor
af this intent. for there never WIS a
sHasuu when there WIS more use for
This trimming rhnn there in at present.
Rninuus prices ara asked for hand
marie lingerie. But the girl who is an
adept Ir fine sewing may provide her
seIf with beautiful garments ut the
smliesr expense.
Uhnra ~ nuthinr chat adds more to
n gtri'8 feeling OF self-respect thnn to
Rnuw thHr sine is dninnlv clad and that
her lingerie is aB0ve repr0ach. 1t is
not necessary thau a great amount Of
mmeY siuuliI be spent to accomplish
tliis il tie girl is daintY needle
wuman Let the mnrerinI be OF the best
quality. tien do AWAY with machine
muiis embruitipries. ami in their place
PM uia. dainrv hemstrched ruffie with
lie. rolled edgH, the finest 0f hand
made uIri1.8 amt the well+struked gath
el-s
Fdu TIM girI WIN is milking ready for
DER mnrriage there is no work more
Gf1rICtive uliun this. and in the future
SHE will appreciata the beauty Of the
work tliur she has accomplished
Hdme.matI4 garments wear twice
as l0nu Is rhuse that ara bought ready
mmie. ami a truusseau may be prOvid-
at TOR a much less sum if the bride
elect will make her own lingerie.
TIhuneI skirts are now gDred and
finished at the f1uu wirh q ruftle, which
mnv be emhruidered in silk Or simply
dnishef with a row OF brinr stitching
ar tile top OF the hem For winter
wgarlier these skirts should be made of
aIl-wu0I dInneI. bur every wardrobe
should cunrIin at least two OF these
skirts made. OF the silk-and-wuol
funnel for cool days in the spring
ar summer
HInIlemhruidered collars and Y0lSes
ara. among the most fashionable OF
nseifwear,. amt any amount OF hand
sewing is Hsed in the trimming 0l
gnwnH and waists
French k1un8 are much used. and
garments Of all kinds are 50 trimmed
with hnnd work that one can bui
wundgr il the sewing machine is to bt
ana Gf the relics OF the past before
the next gHnerarinn grUws to wOman
huuh
For tIie girl who is an expert needle
woman there is always an opening
and esUeeiEllY at this season. when d
mnehine-made garment il looked upon
almnsr with diHfain. The wise mother
will reach her diIughter the art OF be
cunning a dine neeile-wOman. and shg
will put inra her hands u means By
whiGh she mHY make Livelihood in thG
mnsr attractive wuE, and tc provide tol
herselr the most beautiful garments.-
RhiladeIphiI Regnrd
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-03
Fanatea In Undarwear.

EliIuugI Dett1cnat5 seldom. trouble us
uuw, az saEn knickers, with detachable
fihnneI Innings have taken their place,
while those VINO still cling to the petit
enar in preference to kniclSers choose
a zennnM and line Ii with washing
silk win au intarlining Of flannel De
uIiI# such as these depend on the taste
OF the mIiividuaL
Fancy may rum riot in the matter of
niglirgDwus These garments at the
mumenr are perfectly lovely. The
empire shape is still in vogue and
is quite lively made OF silk, with the
yoke and SLEEVES OF Iace A useful
garment in this shape may be made in
MUSLIN. Inwn or very fine nainsooE
with a big round sailor collar OF Lace
or s0me ttne embroidery
Regarding colors. pinks and blues
ara die Drettiest Tor night wear; but
dr culrse.. every individual woman
has her particular color, and she can
at Ieast hive bGws OF IT, Most French
people prefer all white. especially in a
u,uusseau. whereas a good many Amer
ieaus are Devoted to black silk under
wear
Very aften one can pick up a very
UreuY French patrern in inferior ma
uarial which can be copied at home in
herrer fabrics. Many nightgOwus are
nnw cut Ike Deiguoirs. befrilled and
heribb0ned all uhe way down.
For real simplicity white silk or mus
In nightgnwns ara trimmed with turn
0ver cnllhrs. finished with beading'
and line silk hemstirching tying IN q
large bow in the front and showing
some Wonderful hand uucking It ia
ss wall % remember that IL Is use
less Co invest in Indifferent fabrics ant
hud workmanship, even though thi
DauarH Ghussn be an elaborate one
Washington StIr-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-03

Have you seen the new, the very
new. scarf? 1t can be made OF fur OF
lace. OF a strip OF cloth or two
faced ribbon. II must be narrow and
easily arranged around the neck. The
method Of wearing II is unique. 1t IL
brought around the shoulders, be II
fur or chiffon, lace or velvet. no mat
ter what its texture. and fastened upon
the bust with pin. The pin should
be large one, and there are handsome
medalllons that come for this purpose
and lovely miniature pins the size Of O
young butter dish. Little sable scarfs
not as wide as three fingers, come to bs
thrown around the neck and pinned
upon the chest
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-03
ramnilics Are Ornamental.

Various ornaments are used to trim
that feminine standby. a black SILK
dress. They vary from the stiff masses
of silk ard beaded passementerie which
is almost like coat OF mail. Very or
namental are pamphlets. arrangements
Of glossy black chenille with headed
ends, or the soft silk blades of satin
fabric, the length and shape of grass
blades. here and there a-glltter with
jetted drop or two. Chenille buttons
in clusters are styled ''grappes," evil
IDENTIFY from their resemblance to
punches of grapes.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-03


Chine OF pompadour silk parasols nre
among the smartest Of the season. U.s.
unlly these silks are used as a centre.
surrounded by a wide border of solid
color tucked taffeta.
This tucked taffeta idea Is one OF the
most used Of the season. Very modish
purasoIs have a centre Of tucked taf-
feta. and around it a border Of chlf-
fon or similar diaphanous stun.
Metal-tipped ribs are not used this
season except for the least expensive
parasoIs. The most desirable ones
have their ribs tipped in ivory.
Among the strikingly novel effects
seen in the latest showings is a sun
shade Of taffeta OF effective design,
which when raised in the light pro-
dmces n sunsetlike effect from the cur
luus blending and weaving OF Its color
ing
Bands OF narrow satin ribbon ruch-
ing, usually to match the lining and put
on at equal distance, are among the
newest trimming ideas.
Grass-cloth parasols promise to be
among the most popular Of the season.
An idea just introduced this season
is to have pleats running down each
section OF white to match the wide
white border and the material of the
centre of the parusol This. it is pre-
dicted. is to have wide vogue on ac-
count Of lts novelty.
Bordered creations seem to reign su-
preme in parasol land this year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-03
Norfolk Jacket With Applied PIeats.

Norfolk jackets possess certain in
herent advantages. and are always
smart and jaunty. The admirable May
Manton model shown in the large
drawing Is adapted alike to the jacket
suit and the general wrap, and is suit
ed to all cloths. cheviots, tweeds, and
the like; but, in the original, Is of to-
bacco brown frieze, stitched with eorti-
celli silk, and makes part OF walking
costume made with fiounced skirt that
just clears the ground.
The back is snug fitting and includes
a centre seam that is curved to the
figure, the fronts are fitted by sin
gle darts which are concealed under
the applied pleats. The pleats are
graduated in width. so producing a
tapering effect at the waist and are ap-
piled over the jacket The belt, which
Is merely an ornamental feature, passes
under those at the back and terminates
Ia pointed ends over those in front,
and can be omitted when the jacket
is preferred plain.
The yoke Is pointed aud the neck Is
finished with a regulation collar that
rolls over with the fronts to form
la1els The sleeves. in coat style. have
farlng pointed cuffs that open at the
back.
To cut this jacket for a woman of
medium size three and one-half yards
of material twenty inches wide, two
and three-eighth yards forty-four inches
wide. or two yards fifty inches wide
will be required.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-03
water Green Muslin.

Cool-looliing dotted Swiss comes in
mauve, primrose yellow, delectable
myosotis blue, and also in water green.
This Is not clear stem green. for 1t
has blush tinge, instead of the yel-
lowish reflections visible in most
shades of green, 1t is patterned with an
arrangement OF coarse threads. loosely
knotted and thrown on the surface.
The bodice has a yoke Of soft en-
broidery in white and a fichu of the
white embroidered edging and knotted
at the waist line. There are elbow
sleeves edged with frill. The skirt
has n full graduated hounce.
stitching.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-03
a..Isna... wsnasn Nat creIlng EatIlusIaat

German Women MT Cycling Eutiiusiastz.
In A Gnd where wives and maldens
ars neuuar one would not expect al
vuuGed views on 'neminism." and yet
tile most comprehensive and, it goes
without saying, serious. book on the
progress Of women has Just been pub
liahed. and Is causing much discus
sion in Germany Amin many pom
deruus explanations. il is a relief and
a surprise to ind the bicycle selected
Us an effective agent in emancipation.
only a few years agn the bicycle was
spoken OF with literal horror by Ger
man women OF all ciasses as the sub
yerter OF all lady-llke qualities. Even
today in many places il Ia held that
' a Indy gives up being Il lady" when
she MOUNTS Il bicycle This testimony
in a grave book will help to kill the
AnsriiltY, bur there are those among
the Germans who regard exercise, as
the SWISS regard f00tball. as an
anemY tn the national amusement.
Young women who bicycle do not prac-
tice the piano as they should; they give
up one s0rt Of pedal n0r another. as an
Old music Muster in the suburbs com
planned some years ago He had lost
all his pupils, he snid, since cycling
cams in. It might be very good for
than. he would add grudgingiy. bun
it was very bad for him. However,
10 IA not surprising that the Germans
have NOT taken up cycling with entnus-
iaam. In raas 0f the laws which pre-
vail N some 0f their towns. II IL for.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-03
JAUNTY NORFOLK JACKET.

heavy peau de sole. bengaline or
molre, to be worn with tailor made
suits, and beautiful buttons are used
for the centre closing. 1t is also an
appropriate mode for wash fabrics, as
it will launder easily.
To make the waist in the medium
size will require two yards of thirty
six inch material
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-03
Frocks wounded by spur.

How do you get your frocks torn so
much about the bottomY' a Washing
ton girl was asked. "Oh, that! 1t
comes from the cavalrymen's spurs"
she replied. "One meets them every
where. and the spurs on their boots
have an unhappy way Of catching IL
women's frOcks."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-03
icate tint this gauzy fabric discovers
unsuspected beauties and is mysterious
ly fascinating.


Latest and lovelest in sash ribbons
is a very broad beauty in palest blue
satin Liberty. The ground is strewn
with satin broche dots in the self color.
But all this is hardly noted because
the whole is strewn with warp-printed
garlands of faded roses, with an oc-
casional nosegay in the same soft dull
pinks.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-03
Striped Chambray Gauze.

The daintiest of airy-fairy fabrics Is
called striped chambray gauze. 1t Is
composed of alternate stripes of satin
Liberty and sheerest gauze, the stripes
being each an eighth of an inch In
width. Over all this is printed COM
plicated Persian design, every pin-point
of space entering into the lovely
scheme. Over white silk or very del
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-03

hidden to 60 faster than the omni-
buses. aud every one is compelled to
dism0unt at the crossroads. Under
such conditions walking is pleasanter
and not less quick.-London Globe.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-03

back. Over tine shoulders goes Wide
collar of black cluny lace. This Is an
extremely smart finish to the bodice
and relieves 1t of the bald plainness
which 1t would otherwise present to
view. A little neckband Is covered
with white cloth, and shows braided
design in black. dark blue and silver.
The Elton has pagoda sleeves, with un-
dersleeves of white cloth gathered into
a narrow wristband, with design or
the same embroidery The skirt Is un-
trimmed. except with rows of machine
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-03

rIierr -n-ur- sizvu ina .vriutis 01nzs hssz- &c
uillr
ann 1n1r illED TrurIr llIE 1--v
.,lsar lui all dinr1us ina- r1r-sr iinaIr rnus-
r1rr1rl WV
ann llill1lIftI lIlIltI rHt'fli
VIM WIN tnilxnE 1nev rai lE 1il llusT
sugHu
altr1zs the irrrinlr1r iisaE-
AiltN lltll ilse al.asnIur l1.iliu IIitn tnlliI--
Llnar rrrIr iln iruEsm- -esz
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Ll11T 1IIIr lIr-1rEz ftiIc laal-
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luEU mr--t u iuuu 1ur uur