davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-05-13
ARBOR DAY
EXERCISES
Interesting Programs Rendered by
the Students of the City
High School.
CLASS TREES ARE NAMED
A Sturdy Young Elm Formally Chris.
tened by the Pupils Of the
Eighth Grade.
CLASS TREES ARE NAME

Yesterday was Arbor day, being fix
ed by the statutes of the state, and
announced by a proclamation of the
states chief executive. While it was
somewhat late for tree planting, II
was observed in the public school OF
this place with the usual exercises.
The Sixth, seventh and eighth
grades held joint exercises In the as
sembly room, and among other things
listened to a history of the day by
Miss Fulton. To j. Sterling Morton
of Nebraska, is the credit given for
establishing the day. AS a member
OF President Cleveland's second cab
met he urged with voice and pen the
culture of trees and the necessity oil
observing a day to be set aside fol
that purpose.
At present there are fifteen state;
which observe Arbor day, the date
depending upon the location and eli
matte conditions of the state. Follow
ing the history of the day anne quo
~tations and an Arbor day song.
At the conclusion of the exercises
the teachers and pupils went out OF
the grounds, where, OF the southwest
ern side of the house, a hole hat
been dug and the tree ready to b.
planted.
After the tree, a sturdy young elm
had been set in the ground, Eva Du
vail christened it with the following
words, Il dub thee Longfellow, loni
may thee live" This ceremony wa
Immediately followed by three rous
ing cheers, lead by Prof. Busenburg
The lower grade held appropriate
ceremonies and each named a tree
II was noticed that most of the pu
pills present at the exercises wer'
girls, the boys having construed tn
statute literally, which proclaims tn
day a holiday.
After the exercises were concludes
the school was dismissed and all skip
ped away to spend the day in tn
pleasures so dear to childhood, pie
nicing, flower gathering, riding an
running.
At the high school the day was a
so observed with readings, recitation
and essays, but no trees were planted
as the exact location Of the schoo
building is not yet determined upoI
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-05-13
VERY DRY IN
SOME PARTS
u~nfavorable Outlook for Landing in
the Eastern and Southern Sec.
tlons Of the County.
BETTER IN OTHER DIRECTIONS
Large Per Cent. of Lambs Being Saw
ed on Warren and Fergus
80, Ranches-Plenty Of Men.

Reports from the big sheep outfits
of the county, where lambing is in
progress, have begun to com in and
while some of them are very favor
able, others show a rather discour,
aging outlook.
Fred Warren came in from his
ranch. which is located in the west
r part of the county and says that
thus far he has been having excellent
success. OF over 200 lambs. at the
time he left, he had saved not less
than 80 per cent, and as his ewes were
in good shape he felt sure that his
percentage throughout the season will
be good.
N~eighboring wool growers were hay-
ing the same good fortune and per
centage will be high all yer that
section. In one bunch out of POO
lambs Mr.. Warren had lost but w
lambs, a record seldom clualled.
A telephone from the Fergus out
fit on Armells creek, north of this
city, states that the SpasOn is rapidly
advancing ont there and that the
outlook is iirst-class. They have had
considerable rain up there. grass is
ordinarily good and ewes in fair on
dition. The first few days of the
lambing season were cold, but for the
met ura.L .ha NrAathnp hag hnan vapRy
favorable. They expect to save at
least 80 per cent and probably more.
Ed. SilveTthorne. who was out in
the eastern part of the county the
first of the week. says that prospects
are not at all promising in that sec
ton. He visited the Stephens place,
where, out of 900 lambs in one bunch,
100 had been lost. Other outfits on
farther east and south were having
even worse luck. Rufus Thompson
and other big outfits " towards the
river are having a hard time to save
60 per cent The blue outlook In that
section Is due to the drouth, which
has prevailed all spring. There is alb
~solutely no grass. the ewes are weak
and the lambs generally small. Tn
itoo ooIlt ram ldllH III NV 'dSifl "a
and southern parts OF the county and
very soon at that. losses. not only OF
sheep and lambs. but Of cattle, are
going to be severe Cattle are On a
continual go hunting for water and
many of the pools generally full AT
this time of the year are dry.
One thing which the sheep men
We're worried about Tor awhile was
the lack of men. but in several places
at least. this shortage has been filled
Many OF the men who came into the
country TO work on the railroad hav,
jumped their jobs and gone to tn,
sheep ranches. On the railroad they
get but $50 per month. while $40 ID
the prevailing wage on sheep ranch
es. The present week will see many
lambs dropping and a better estimate
OF the saving can be given in the
next issue.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-05-13
Notice of Sale Of Bonds.

Office of the Secretary of Fergus
County Free High School. Lewis
town. Montana. May 10. 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Trustees of the Fergus Coun-
ty Free High School, of Fergus Coun-
ty, Montana, will. on the thirteenth
day Of June, 1903. at the Office of the
Secretary, in Lewistown, Montana,
sell thirty thousand 100000 dollars
in amount Of coupon bonds, in denom-
nations Of one thousand dollars each,
bearing interest at the rate of four
and one-half per cent per annum, pay
able in twenty years. Sale. will be at
public auction, but sealed bids will
be received up to the day Of sale. and
may be sent to Rudolf Won Tobel,
Secretary of the Board, up to and in
GLIDING June 18th, 1903, at 4 o'clock
p. m, at which hour the bonds will
be sold. The Board of Trustees re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
Attest: F. e. WRIGHT,
President.
RUDOLF Won ToBEL, sec'y.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-05-13
CANAL NOW ASSURED.
Preliminary Work to Begin at Once
on Bio Ditch at st. Mary's.

on Big Ditch at st. Marys.
The first OF the government survey
parties engaged in the work of run
ming lines for the st. Mary's canal
will arrive in Havre in the next few
days, says the Searchlight. The work
OF completing surveys for the big ca
nal will be pushed with all possible
speed. Work will be commenced on
the dam on st. Mary's lake and posi-
bly, sections of the canal may be start
ed this year.
The construction is now assured.
The secretary Of the interior has ap.
portioned the $4,000. 900 now in the
irrigation fund to the various con
templated projects. OF this amount
Saint Mary's reservoir and canal gets
81, SOC. 900. and the remainder Is dis
tributed among four or five other ir'
rigation projects In different parts
of the United States.
There is at least another years
work for the surveyors before the
work mapped out for them will be
completed. The exact route OF the
Saint Mary's canal has not been de
cided upon. but the plan in a genera
way is well defined, and the dan
at the lake will be the first construc
ton work undertaken. The govern
ment will select the most practica
route after the surveys are complet
ed.
United States Senator Paris Glib
son returned to Montana last week
Discussing the Saint Mary's irrigation
project, he says:
The work is TO be pushed RICH
along. For a time | was a litti'
afraid Of ii being delayed for othe'
projects. but | have no fear OF ina
now. Work on the dam at the lax
will almost certainly be commenced
this summer"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-05-13
OUT OF IT.
The Cleveland Mayor Is Not a Candi-
date for the Presidency.

The Cleveland Mayor Is Not a candi.
date for the Presidency.
Kansas City, Mo-, May 11.-Mayor
Tom l.. Johnson, under date of April
81. wrote the following letter to ]. l..
w. Merrill, of this city, a Democratic
politician. in response to a letter from
Merrill discussing Johnson's nomina-
ton for president in 1904:
Replying to your favor of the 18th
inst, permit me to say that | think
my field of usefulness is right here
in this city and at most In the state
Of Ohio, and | must condemn any
movement such as you speak Of, as
both unwise and undesirable.
THE mere talk about nominating
me in 1904 is a positive injury to
what | am trying to accomplish here,
and it does seem to me too bad to
interfere with work that is bearing
such good fruit. / know you. as a
friend of mine. will discourage this In
every way possible.
Il am grateful to you for your kind
words, but believe that on reflection
you will agree with my conclusion"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-05-13
May.

May.
Quiet and calm,
Beauty and balm,
Nature a joyful, jubilant psalm;
Blossoms on trees,
Odors on breeze,
Marble and hum of the birds and bees.
Fields all aglow,
Rivers allow,
Azure above, and emerald below;
Quivering life
Everywhere rife,
Bit of Eden amid the worlds strife.
Vanished the drifts,
Winters chill gifts,
Banking the hills and wedging the
riffs;
The brooks got a share,
And the azuline air,
And bloom all around so fragrant and
fair.
Such Is the law
With never a flaw,
Out of all bane there's a blessing to
draw;
Right follows wrong,
Cruel and strong,
And wailing of blasts turns to lullaby
song.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-05-13
r DEFEATED.
Capt. Pershings Column Makes Sue
cessufl Raid-Capture a Sultan.

Capt. Pershings Column Makes QUO
cessufl Raid-capture a Sultan.
Manila, May captain Pershing's
column has defeated the Sultan OF
Amparuganos' strong force OF Moros,
In the Taraca country. on the east
shore OF Lake Lanao. island OF MIN
dano. The Americans captured ten
forts. One hundred and fifteen MO
ros were killed, thirteen were wound
ed and sixty were made prisoners
The Moros captured included the u
tan. Two Americans were killed ana
seven were wounded.
h ten forts constituted serious
and strong positions on the oanks OF
the Taraca river, and from them the
Moros vigorously resisted Captain
~Pershing's advance. The American
troops attacked the forts MONDAY anu
captured eight OF them without u
fering any losses, although inc tnlr,y,
six obsolete cannon mounted on the
Notifications of the enemy were serv'
ed with the best of the Moros aDiiity'
The garrison of the ninth LOT, re.
sisted t%iercely, and Captain persnlns
ordered the fort to be sheileu anu
captured by assault, which was done
L~ieutenants Shaw and Gracie, ieau'
Ing two companies OF the twenty
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-05-13
Sheep Shearinq.

Having arranged with Mr.. Philip
l. Moule to manage his shearing plant
this season, I beg to inform any per-
sons who desire a satisfactory job Of
shearing done, that | have a complete
equipment. With thirty machines in
the hands of as many of the best and
fastest shearers in the profession, and
with ample sheds for shearing in dur
ing rainy weather and further facili-
ties for good range and water, | think
| can please the most exacting. A
dipping vat at your disposal IL desir-
ed. Twenty cents per cwt. places the
wool at Harlowton station. If interest.
ed, write early to me at 142 Illinois
St., Chicago, or call on or address
Mr.. Moule, as orders for dates arc
booked as received.
r. NJ. MARQUIS.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-05-13
Refrigerators Beginning at $1,000

seventh infantry and a detachment of
cavalry, surrounded the tenth fort,
where the sultan had sought refuge,
and it surrendered Tuesday.
The forts have been dismantled.
Captain Pershing moved north Tues.
day to complete the exploration of the
lake.
The Spanish gunboat Velasco, sunk
by the ships of Admiral Dewey, off
Cavite, has been raised. Her hull
is not injured, but her upper works
show the effect OF the American
shells,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-05-13
THRIFTY GERMANS.
Cultivate Every Inch of Available
Soil ALONG the Rhine River.

Cultivate Every Inch of Available
Soil Along the Rhine River.
Frank G.. Carpenter. the famous
globe trotter and correspondent. in a
letter to the Omaha Bee. says;
1t is wonderful how the Rhine val
ley is cultivated. For the greater part
of the distance between Cologne and
Mainz II is very hilly. but every inch
of available space is used. The
mountains are terraced I'm places, the
earth being held in with walls Of
stones, and some of ii. | am told. car
ried up from the lowlands on the
backs of women and men. Some OF
the patches are no larger than a bed
quilt, and a field a yard wide will run
a long distance around a hill or up a
mountain. This is especially so in
the vine-growing regions. which are
in the most mountainous parts of the
valley. The land is so rough that all
cultiy alton must be with the hoe or
spade, and hence back.breaking. The
grapes are planted in rows running
up and down hill. Each vine has its
own stake, and IL Is cut down to a
central stem OF stump every year.
All along the river under such vine
yards are little towns of n or two
story houses with roofs of slate or
tiles. There are no houses in the vine.
yards, the most Characteristic build.
ings being the white stone castles
high up on the sides of the mountains.
The soil is carefully handled. II
is fortified and so treated that al
though II has been producing for cen
turtles 1t still yields ~abundantly.
expected to find Rhine wines on the
Rhine very cheap, but the best are
exceedingly dear. The prices rise and
fall according to the season, for some.
times the crop is short. causing a
general rise.
One of the best wine regions is that
OF the Rheingau, which runs for about
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-05-13
EXAMINATIONS.
Eiqhth Grade Pupils to be Examined
on Nav 18th and 29th.

Eighth grade examinations will
take place throughout the state May
2Sth and Goth. The questions are be-
ing arranged in the office of the state
superintendent of public instruction.
The list is prepared by a board OF
teachers whose work is devoted to
that grade in the schools of the state,
and are then sent to the state super
intendent to be forwarded to the var
ious places in the state where the
examinations are held.
After finishing the eighth grade,
pupils are given this examination and
il they pass il, are given a diploma,
the presentation OF which admits them
to any county high school in the
state. or to the preparatory depart
ment of any of the state institutions
without further examinations.
An estimate of the number that
will take the examination has not
been made.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-05-13
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be.
tween Avery Armstrong and d. L.
Walton. under the firm name of Arm.
strong & Walton, has been dissolved
and the business will be hereafter
conducted by Avery Armstrong. who
has assumed all Indebtedness and will
collect all bills due the said firm.
Dated April IS, 1903.
AVERY ARMSTRONG.
d. L. WALTON.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-05-13
ENGLISH PERCEPTION.
A Good Story Told Of One Of Our
Brothers Across the Sea.

NS'So thC SCds
Charles Francis Adams. who was
escorting a British friend to view
the different objects of attraction in
the vicinity OF Boston. brought him
to Bunker Hill. relates the Philadel.
phia Ledger. They stood looking at
the splendid monument, when Mr.
Adams remarked: This Is the plce,
sir, where Warren fell"
All" replied the Englishman. evi.
IDENTIFY not posted upon local histor.
ical matters. did it hurt him much?'
Mr.. Adams looked at his friend.
Hurt him. said he, ne was killed.
sir
"Ah! he was. eh?" said the Eng,
lishman, still cycling the monument
and commencing TO compute its height
in his own mind. We'll. | should
think he would have been to fall SO
far"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-05-13
Parents and Scholars.

| have changed the time of meet.
ing for st. James Sunday School from
9:45 a. m. Sunday morning to 800
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Please
note the change.
A. w. BELL, Rector.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-05-13

The days of the sweet girl graduate
are almost at hand and all of the
would-be humorists of the country are
working off their stereotyped WITH
cisms at her expense. But their la
bored efforts will not prevent her from
adding oceans of brightness and hap
piness to this old world, which would
be infinitely better were there more
of her kind. Whoever will may jest
at her dainty essay, tied together with
blue ribbon and sweet scented with
the perfume of the lilac and the rose,
but not a one of them who thus jest
will deny that she is about the pref
test picture the mind Of man can con
ceive of with her white dress, yards
Of ribbons and other elaborate trim
mings, her petite figure and fresh,
sweet smiling face. To her life is at
its best, and few are so hardened as
to fail to respond alphabetically to
her vivacity, artless illusions and high
ambitions. God bless the sweet girl
graduate and may each year see many
' more like her.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-05-13
But I'll tell you somethin', boss,
An I'll do it purity quick,
| didn't come from old Mazoo-
I've jes' been tarnation sick.
Depends on the "Atmosphere."

There is n thing | can never un.
derstand," said the patient looking
woman, land that is why a man who
has been sitting with the crowd all
afternoon at a base ball game will
come home and say that the noise of
the children makes him nervous"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-05-13
Will Cure CONSUMPTION,

A. A. Herren, Of Finch, Ark, writes:
'Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
preparation for coughs, colds and lung
trouble. | know that ii has cured
consumption in the first stages" For
sale by McKechnie 4 Allan.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-05-13
Sheep for Sale.

C. II. Perrine of Garneill has $500
head of sheep for sale. Also has ten
head of thoroughbred Durham bulls
for sale cheap, quality considered.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-05-13

You never heard of anyone using
Foley's Honey and Tar and not being
satisfied. For sale by McKechnie a.
Allan.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-05-13

"The stage coach is the greatest
equalizer in the world" said an OBJ
serving travelling man in speaking of
his first trip from Harlowton to Lew
istown last week. There are no
first, second or third class distinctions
on these Lewistown lines. When a
fellow gets on a coach he has to take
his chances like the rest of them.
In the coach last night with me were
a millionaire mine owner, two or
three sporty travelling men, one min
err, one woman and a negro. We were
pretty promiscuously punched in to-
gether and, so far as comfort was con-
cerned, the coon was just as we'll
of as the mining magnate. When
we got stuck In the mud, 1t didn't
matter whether n shines as a finan-
cial genius or as a boot-black, we all
had to walk. There are a lot Of peo-
pie in this world who go about with
their proboces turned skyward and
their eyes elevated to an angle which
prevents them from seeing ordinary
people, whom that ride would do
good. A walk of a mile or two in the
mud ahead of the leaders would bring
them down from their lofty pedestal
/ with a splash, or | miss my guess"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-05-13

Foley's Honey and Tar is peculiar.
ly adapted for asthma. bronchitis and
~hoarseness. For sale by McKechnie
x Allan.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-05-13
Spring SONG.

Come, birdie, come; make the welkin
ring
With your gladstone, hopeful song;
But you'll make a mistake II you fail
to bring
Your little cough drops along.
A helping hand-four aces"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-05-13

Reliable data on all matters Of gen.
eral interest are contained In the
World almanacs, IS cents each at the
Argus office.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-05-13
Base theft"-from third to home.

Justice Brown of the supreme court
tells this story:
"An Irishman, hearing shrieks turn
ed and say a man struggling as he
was passing a deep pool, in the water.
He threw off his coat, and, leaping in,
saved the mans life at the risk of his
own. Then the two lay on the bank
and rested for awhile. Finally the
man who had been rescued sighed and
said:
81 suppose. my friend, that since
you have saved my life must reward
you. Here is a dime
The Irishman looked at the dime
and then he looked at the man.
"'Bedad.' he said. I'm overpaid fol-
the lob"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-05-13

My name, 1t amt Joe Bower,
N amt got no brother Ike;
Didn't come from old Mizzoury,
Ner all the way from Pike.
Guess y think yer purity smart,
A pickin' NV me out
AS comm from that pesky state
We hear SO much about.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-05-13

The difference between a Whirwind
and a Cyclone-thirteen runs.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-05-13
A boy-a match
A strong cigar

A boy-a match
A strong cigar
"A period of bliss and then
A longing to die,
But a brace by and by
And the same thing over again.
In the Queens army was a colonel.
Who fought like a demon infolonel;
He slaughtered the Beers
BY dozens and scores,
And they printed his name In the
jolonel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-27
GIliunta.

Sinicn.S traaler iiges at babe fiji.
reret 3 SiLinloe at S9ring. Oct bar
Or. Warp Sofion Snmmpnb, Snoi.
ana, iom anpenbte benz pad ire ga.
tienter, Der leo al 8uberfuloie, og
bun uopirfebe en- permanent altr.
@Droer i'm Some. = @srs. 8erona
Sippe, Ell 33aarig Some | Gbica9o;
osoe pliloielig Ssnoag Sormiboag
ocn 22be. Go!itiet arreItereoe ben.
oeS Mtano Senrp 2ippe % en- Ioge.
renoe peo Gaon Saul Billie. 9srbag
gsot oeltoe MrS. Sippe u en- Dams,
beoer bet, og table tiblig Ssnoag
Morgcn 9eptoItbeoen efterat babe
bruffet ct @las gf. aI. 3 blcp Ell
9ottor tilfalbt; men benSes Ianb
piloe life Hippo ham inb. ST.. 10 bebe
aonen. gn 8oIitimanD blep ienbt
for at unoerisae Sa9en. Son idnbt,
at aoneiis sails bapbe miitet fin Sar-
be, og at Der par mistpnfelige 1pr.
fer | benbeS aniigt. 2ippe % Billie
toges til Yolitiitationen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-27
3uot,tuuu.

3pS i Butte. - Sra Butte mcooe.
les. at Der i Ssit or Here nsoIioeaoe
DteuueIfcr, enc Der bar pGrct pan
mango gar. Gn Mnsie Arbeioerc par
Itrsmmct iii 9peu / Saab on at fan
noget at eiere / @rubernc, men on
bette mislptfeSeS. er Sitnatipnen
blet poerIisere forpGrret. Sor BOG
ar linore ben prrite Rob er Der M
pao Senutof GlorfS Sor~nnIeSnine
o. puu bans 9e~foitning oprettet et
Suppefistfen / Def al Senotorens
Ssn itiftebe Saul GInrf Some.
Gu bel Scr al bunarenoe @tenneifer
inSiinoer iia Der mco line Spcno %
itaar Der ifiTlpen0e i Den itr9nge
auIoe OF peuter pon lin Slr, " TO-
lilo 1aaI;iS bIir osiaa ierpere al %
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-27

resie o. orbeiber eobt iamrnen. Soa-
Iebes ifpoer be iiGIben Sunopr, for
oa piIoe 10 oenne Mopopr.R aee inart
Eli iibrDooct; men feIb peo at boLoe
Iig til Son0prene fan be tjene fine
$1,000 til 1900 ON Maret i6en no.
gen irroeIeS gnitr9ngeIie. Raor III.
pene pao enfeIte Steosr | Gountpet
blir fUrIie pIasipmrne, fnu bar bet
brri0t, at ltlpei0gerne bar r9etet at
oripe Sagt Der, meominore 5ormerne
bar iioIopet en- Grtropr9mie at $40
paa bier uIn. Soaen err, at Der al
professionally ltlpei9gere life err ian
ipGrt mango, oa bet tager lang GRO.
ring cg nsie 4ienoifab til Raturen
og Tprelipet, for man meo Sels fan
binoe on meo Den liitiee 8raabein.
Wan fer fanIebes, at goarb of Gu.
perpiiorS err | en- lei anibe me6 SEN.
Jpn til bette SpsrgsmaaI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-27

Son. 81. 6. Butler al Sub Carolina bar 5prenebe Stmers Senatpr for
staten to 5srmunsr. s ct Spp til geruna GVebnine 60. fra gsabnston
tiger ban npis:
Seq fan anbefale Ieruna for SpspepEa % Mapepnber. Seq bar
brnst Wieoitinen tort So % fpIer messn ginbrins. Oct er | Sanbbeo
en- fprnnoerhs 0leoidn 90 paa famine Sio en- COB Sunic.- N Is. SntIer.