davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-13
he SdVin8
 Of Will
By CHARLES WILKES.

Copyright, ieOs. by Daily story ruO. co)

 nLD Gen. Lawrence was the proud \ J est man in all the commonwealth. Coming from long line of distin- guished ancestors, every generation of whom had stamped the impress of their personality upon the public life of their day, with direct progenitors who had figured as leaders in the In- dian wars of the ,-colonists, signers of the articles .ofeeonfederation and the = -siecfaration of independence, soldiers in the war of the revolution, 1872, and with Mexico. and distinguished states men in the halls of legislation and the counsels of the nation; added to this a splendid record as an officer in the great war of the rebellion-all these things combined to give the old soldier a pride of family and self and a bear ing which, while it may have been at times trife trying to the more dem ocratic of his neighhors, was admitted by all to be to a great degree both natural and legitimate.
 Hardly less proud and exclusive than the old general was his aristocratic wife, for the Lawrences had ever been mindful of their position in contract ing matrimonial alliances and the bluest blood in the state had been passed to their children. The posi- tion of the Lawrences was freely ac- knowledged by their neighbors and the community took a kind of reflected pride in them.
 Realizing all this the reader will imagine the shock it was to the old general and his good wife when his second son, Will, wrote him from Cuba that he was about to take unto him. self as wife dark-hued daughter of that island. It had been with the greatest satisfaction that the old gen. eral had seen Will start away in the uniform of n second lieutenant of vol unteers at the outbreak of the Span ish-American war. Charles, the eldest son, was in Europe on combined nfis- sion of business and health, both of which would have been seriously i'm periled by his immediate return, and for some weeks the general had fumed himself nearly sick at the prospect of an American war in which one of his immediate family was not represent ed. He had been proud indeed when Will, only lad of 20, had come to him and announced his determination to go to the front, together with the in- formation that he had been elected a second lieutenant in regiment or
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-13
THE INVASION OF CANADA.
It Succeeded only Because Failure Was the Sole Possible
 Success.

The invasion of Canada seemed un- avoidable; it was boldly and shrewdly planned and bravely executed; it missed it's aim only by the narrowest of chances. But the sole possible sue cess was to fail, and therefore it suc- ceeded To have won that country would have required us to defend it; and any serious endeavor to hold Cam ada against Great Britain would have divided the resources of the colonies, exhausted their strength, and led to their ruin. Yet determined fight was necessary, and all the benefits of that we gained. It rendered British in vasion from, the north impossible in 1775 and 1776; the power of England, instead of America, was divided; Carle- toms i'll success cost him for time the kings favor; the invasion of TIT was intrusted to far less dangerous man; Bennington and Saratoga allied us with France; and French aid insured our independence, says Justin H. Smith in 'The Prologue of the American Revolution" in Century.
 These campaigns were also dress rehearsal for the war. People realized what war meant, and Washington dis covered where to look for lieutenants. Tn Montgomery the patriot cause found not only a worthy martyr, but one able to fire the imaginations and the hearts of men, In the capture of regulars and fortresses, the battle with nature, the struggle for Quebec, and the stubborn retreat, America saw that patriots could improvise victories, live without food, battle without -%Fab7 ons. and die without regret. On the one hand, this enterprise helped lead the country from the tone of petition to the tone of independence; on the other. our declaration looks grander than ever, when we realize that poor, defeated, humiliated people flung it into the face of triumphant power; and while the inevitable imperfections of humanity showed themselves in these campaigns, yet the lofty patriot ism, the keen intelligence, the bold initiative, the dauntless courage, and the sublime fortitude exhibited there, make them not only the prologue of our revolution, but the prologue of our national career.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-13

ganizing for the purpose. To be sure Will was but boy, but he was Law renee and the old patriot had sent him forth with tears of mingled pride and tenderness in his eyes. And Will had rendered a good account of himself; had been advanced to first lieuten- ancy for gallantry on the field and ac- corded d captaincy in the reorganized army.
 This made the blow so much the stronger.
 shades of Henry Clay," ejaculated the general, pounding the unoffending floor with his gold-headed cane. "A Lawrence to marry mongrel Latin nigger. Never, never, if l have to go and drag him home by the scruff of the neck. He is crazy. The long serv- ice in that accursed fever-plagued nest of infamy has undermined his consti- tuition and sapped the virility of his mind He is crazy-that's what he is. I'll have him declared insane and put in mad house-tbat's what I'll do, Better thousand times to endure the thought of a son in a lunatic asylum than as the husband of a mongrel hack and the father of lot of woolly headed brats-a Lawrence, too. 1t is impossible, that's what it is. l shall prneeed at once in the matter"
 Mrs. Lawrence, while as greatly shocked and alarmed as the general was not quite so drastic. The vision of her son in a mad house did not ap- neal 10 her as a way out of the dilem- ma and Eleanor, the daughter of the household, declined utterly to regard inc matter as in so hopeless a vein as either parent.
 Maybe she is Spanish beauty, with all sorts of aristocratic and even noble Blood in her veins, she persisted, 'and not negro at all"
 Whereat the general narrowly es- eaped fit of apoplexy. He had made m his mind and when Lawrence had made up his mind that was the end ot the matter.
 Finally the mother suggested a nlan of action. Charles had returned from abroad. He and Will had always been the closest of comrades and friends and loved each other as few brothers do. He was older by five
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-13
9 F7757=E-5 zs==ss==sES=]E75zzT7 -E ksnILEszfft ? |. !: =ss
Her Own Iden.

"Your daughter" said Mrs. OIdcastIe after being conducted through the newly finished wing of the magnificent palace occupied by the Bullingtons, has such splendid vocabulary
 Do you think so?" her hostess re- piled "Josiah wanted to get her one of them escritoires, but l made up my mind right at the start that vo- cabulary would look better in a room furnished like hers is, even if it didn't cost quite so much. Chicago Record Herald
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-13
surprise All Around.

Funniman--Now, there's your hus- band coming, Mrs. Candor. Let's make little surprise for him. Mrs. Funni- man and will hide behind the curtains here, and you tell him that your ex- pected guests haven't come. Then we'll step out and surprise him.
 (Enter Mir. Candor.)
 Mrs. Candor (obeying orders)-Well' Henry, our expected guests have dis appointed us-Mr and Mrs. Funnlman haven't come.
 Mir. Candor (heartily) Thank Heav- en!-Tft-Bits.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-13
A suCnentIon.

Burgess-What a humbug Dolyer is! When I asked him if he had read my article about The Epochal Era, he said he had, and that 1t was the finest thing he had seen for years, but when I came to question him l found he didn't know the first thing about the article. What do you think of that?
 Yerrow-I think it should be les- son to you to let well enough alone next time.-BoEton Transcript.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-13
She Thought of Him.

Coamley-I didn't know you were acquainted with Miss Lovett. She asked me last night if l knew you.
 Hoamley-That was nice. of her. What led her to ask you that, l won der?
 Coamley - Why = CT = had Juso asked her if she could imagine any one uglier than Bill Thompson .--Philadel- phia Press.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-13
DONE WITH A LAMP CHIMNEY.
varOuS Ways in Which the Article May He Made to Serve
 Good Purpose.

A chimney taken from lighted lamp Is one of the best and most quickly pre- pared "hot applications" Simply slip the hot chimney into an old stocking, and apply to the pain. If steam is needed, take damp warm cloth, and wrap around the chimney. If the heat is for cough or the crOup, wrap in flannel rag smeared with mutton tal- low and turpentine. Applied to the chest or throat, relief will be had al- most at once. If your feet are cold at night, place a hot chimney to them and they will soon be warm. A lamp chimney is especially practicable dur ing summer months, when the fires are out, for you can light the lamp and thus have hot applications in a few minutes. Group, collie, toothache, earache, coughs. rheumatic pains and many other ills flee before the hot lamp chimney in this household, says Woman's Home Companion.
 To press short seams without using an iron, light a small kerosene lamp, regulating the blaze to keep the chim- ney moderately hot, then dampen the seam to be pressed. Pass the seam quickly over the spherical part of the chimney, and it will be pressed as nice ly as could be done with a hot iron. Velvet ribbon, also, may be pressed in this way by dampening it on the linen or satin side, then rubbing on the chimney.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-13
A Strong Hint,

Harduppe-Say, old man, believe owe you an apology.
 Frecman-Well, I've heard it called " a flyer, a fmuf plunks, and five bones, but never an apology before!- N. !. Times.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-13
Crean Pancake.

Mix the yolks of three well-beaten eggs with half pint of cream, sweeten with two ounces of sugar. flavor with powdered cinnamon, mace and grated nutmeg, and fry quickly in sweet, heat ed lard. Drain and dish, screening witt b granulated sugar, and serve with halved 0rsnges.-Brookyn Eagle.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-13
An Explanation

"A satirist, my dear said Miss Cay nenc to the girl whois beginning to take an interest in literature, lis a writer who applies himself to exposing shams."
 But why should he know so much more than other people about shams?
 "Because he is usually one himself Washington Star.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-13
GnIInntry i'm Election.

A curious recognition of the right of women to hold public office has, with little gallantry, been made in Pike county, Pennsylvania. Porter township has so few voters that Mrs Sarah Miller was placed on the dem ocratic ticket for school director there being no other available can didate, one democrat being the nom inee for three local offices.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-13
I1nennnI niYiNiOn.

SociaIist-Yes, the world is all wrong. There is great need of change I hope you agree with me?
 Miss Beauty--Indeed, do. I think it's perfectly abominable the way wealth is distributcd-all the nice young men poor, and nobody rich ex cept gouty widowers and cranky ole helors.-Tit-B Bits.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-13
An Independent Thinker.

Flossie-Mamma, didn't the preach CT say something last Sunday about not caring what we eat or drink, or what kind of clothes we wear?
 Mamma-Did he? Perhaps l wasn't paying attention to him.
 Flossic-Wel, I don't suppose any body'd pay much attention to him when he says things like that!-Puck.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-13
Veal Salad.

Cut cold veal into small pieces and add an equal quantity of chopped cab bage and two hard-boiled eggs, chopped rather fine; season with cel- cry salt. Pour over all a good dress ing, mix well, set it away to cool and garnish with celery tips before serving. Detroit Free Press.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-13
He Was Not Lonely.

Stranger-Have you always lived in this place, my little man?
 Boy (respectfully)-Yes, sir.
 Stranger (pityingly)-lt must be very dismal here.
 Boy (cheerfully)-Oh, no, sir! have lots of fun with the guys who come along here nearly every day and ask foolish questions Days.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-13
No Affair of Mine.

I do not know why grief and pain Go ramping OCT this sphere mundane; A thousand other things l see, l truly for the life of me Can't understand: hut then. guess It's none of my fool business San Francisco Bulletin.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-13
Inc promptIngs of Affection.

Charley, dear," said young Mrs. Torkins, Il am going to learn to play poker"
 What for?"
 "So that l can do as wife ought and intelligently sympathize with you in all your troubles. Washington Star
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-13
Drug on the Mnrkct.

Wright-Is your new book pure fic- tion?
 Peuman-Yes, it is.
 "Well, you've made a big mistake; {; it's the other kind that pays" ."-Yon- kers Statesman.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-13
second ChoIce nent.

Mrs Topper-ls first love best?
 Topper--Not always, my dear; that first love of bonnet you showed me at the miliner's was far more expen- sive than the second Town Topics.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-13
A Modern Recluse.

Friend-I haven't seen you for some time.
 Poet-No; fact is I have become a g, good deal of recluse lately.
 Friend-I feared as much. How much do you owe?-N Y. Weekly.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-13
An Etching.

Twas in breach of promise suit the let
 ters all were read. And here is what the opening words of each
 epistle said: Dear MT. smith, Dear Friend. Dear
 John," My darling four-leaf clover" My ownest Jack" Dear John," Dear
 Sir" then, sir" and all was over. Town Topics.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-13
His Query.

That man never said an unk;nd word to his wife"
 "Wen," rejoined Mir Meekton, what was his reason, chiyalry or prudence 2" Wa shington Star.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-13
SnmcIent.

"I don't believe that half the Sto- ries the gossips tell are true"
 "Neither do l." answered Miss Cay enne. But half's B plenty."-Wash, lngton Star.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-13

Wife (gleefully)-I am going on the stage.
 Husband (savagely)-But won't al- low it.
 Wife-Oh, but I've got to have di- vorce anyhow if go on the stage, and here's where I make good.-Chicago Chronicle
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-13
Relieved.

Spartacus-Has Cumso that samC old itching after office?
 Smartacus-No. He was candidate and everybody scratched him.- Balts more American.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-13
The Lenn Rnd HunRry.

Some men there be so clever
 That people look askance: They're regarded with suspicion And they never get chance. Washington Star.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-13
Ever Thnn-

"He doesn't call his wife pet names any more, does he?"
 "one. He says he can always call her dear without compunction." - Philadelphia Bulletin.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-13
The Professor.

"Astigmatism," explained the doc tor, "is an abnormal condition of the eyes, in which they appear to have different planes of vision, and you can see better with one than with the other"
 "I sec" observed the professor. "One pupil is more apt than the oth- er."-Chicago Tribune.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-13
SkeptfcaI.

"My wife" said Mr. Younglove, proudly, "can talk in four different languages"
 What" replied the crusty old bach elor; mot all at once!"-Chicago Rec ord Herald.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-13
PuniEhnnRnf.

The butter had refused 10 come. And, with an angry gleam In both her eyes, the dairymaid Got mad. and whipped the cream. Chicago Tribune.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-13
A Fnir Exchange

q don't think they ought to prose cute that farmer found making coun- 'erfeit dollars"
 Why not?"
 ''Why, undoubtedly he was merely getting ready to go to the city and buy some gold bricks. Just case of fair exchange. e."-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-13

q have heard that Miss Chopchin married young Flimbers with the idea of reforming him."
 Well. she succeeded. He says he'll never marry again if he lives to be a thousand years old."-Detroit Free Press.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-13
Spring.

Now the happy season cometh When we do not care a pin If the ice Is in the ice-chest Or the coal is in the bin. Puck.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-13
The rir.t Introduction.

Madam, m Adam; You're Eve, l believe. Buffalo News.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-12
J~nopanorino til CANADA

Sra 8inripes i@frioc* Sen 6te Sit
nj: s Nai fom 1926 Smmisranter
hi0. 1892 par oornc Rpn0.
1922 oorne apinbcr. 1882 agteO1
Jig til Nanitobo, SCOT til gtortbWeit
lcrritorp, 1872 iii &ritlib Columbia,
615 I'll BET peitIi8e Ontario; 8eiten
boo6e life opaiort liz nc8en VtenlnJ
on. bpor De piIoe ten.
6slgenSe 9atioraIlteter par repro
ientereSe: GQnQoiere 1922. Spifere
1924. GngeIifmpn0 1916; 8lui'
Ter 100. Stotter 1852, SrlRnbere
2,3O5, RuSiere 3,05S, SUeuifer 800,
3oromGno 1868, 9orgere ire De
TSorcuebe Stater 1853. Deb Senipr
til SpsieIiGtteIie fan S]noOnrSrernC
inSoeles / islser6e AIosier: Bomber
s.S64, alminSeIige arbei0ere 1870.
SanSuerfere $50, SorSeismGnb, ge'
tientc % andre 335. 8rubeioIt 1852.
Sieneitepiger 81; Reiten bar aoner
og Born.
! Canada bar Ser OPret WangeI
paa grbeiSere; men nj bespnber Del
Of lpSne.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-12
en- oriitie SYr.
Gaptcin 8lafbnrn refer after ppcr
Sapet / en- liben gaao.

8aptein SotuarO 9lafburr / 8Iou'
ceiter, Wais., bar after begipet Jig rs
pon atlanterbapet / en- li0en gaaO %
utl IPtte OUer oct li9eicm 70 8an8s
isr. Ssnon8 oen zoe leite ban Cams.
FAUCET ira i'm lille Corn" 90.
manoaboao) foloet "Americo" % lei
Iebe ior en- iriif 9ris neOaO @ugten.
San a8ter Jig ierit til SABRE, 6rant.
rig, % to8cr Oerfru me0 Sernbane NED
I'll Worietae5 ior at ieile omtrin8 /
Wi0beIbauet. Saa Itrp9er ban gien.
rem 9ibraltarItrGOet % 8aor ouer
Itlanterbapct ino i Ocn meritnnIte
8oIt bOor ran LANDER / 9tcm Sr.
leans for of goa Op til 81. &oui5.
Sans nuoGrenoe @nao err minore enc
be plore. ban bar reiit mco. Gen cr
fun t6 SOB lang ira StnQn til StaUn,
13 500 / 9uneen og 5 500 breO. SCR.
itc Sang, ban bar noe paa Ell ligrlen.
De Serb, reiite ban alene til @louce'
tier, @n8Iano, / en- 8aao, iom bar 30
SOB lang, % iom Fan faIote "8reot
@eIterr". San maatte "a paa 8e!cn
toges op al ct 4ampItib. gnbcr
Sang, Get bar / 1901, uOfororeoe ban
ImerifaS SismPno til en- &apieiIaO5
ooer atIantcrbauet til 2isiabor / 49,
tugal. Sngen moOtog llOIorOrin8clt,
% ban latte ofiteo alene ben Soc ST.
nj % fom paa en- Gia iii EortugcI
cen 1S0e SltIi meo i'm 9noo Greet
Republic", iom par 20 SOB lang. s
1902 ieiIebe ban meo "8reat DC.
public" Iong@ &pIteit al Gope GoN,
gicnnem Gong SsIano Soun0, opa0
Suoion.6Iooen % erie aaruIen irO |
pore Storiiecr % fom poa NiaIiSiip,
pi.6loocn ne0 til Columbus / Sen.
tlldp, buOr bans @ooO I~tronoeoe. Gen
blcp rcporerct % meo Sernbane fgrt
til MobiIc, hporiro &opt. @lofburn
ieiIeoe ouer til 6loriOa % ioI9te lin
9ano.
Sans 0riitiBe So8 or til ir8en Der.
Oens Nptte, u0en til at brin8e Wton.
Den / 6oIfemunoe. Nj en- Ipngt II
oen 9eifaffcnbeo er Ben SeiInoa, iom
life iieI6en ioretoges lan9a Ror8es
apit, ioet en- @ier al en- Sagt eler en-
Sfstte CARTE aIene ~foretager 9prei'
Ter. I'll Bergen og Stoounger fom
for nogIe aar Iioen (nooife ogioa mn
oitere i~uIoIoite0e &pitfarteier iom tlrn
fun par beman6Ct meO en- ereite Der,
ion, Ser itprebe Sell % Ror % fla
re0e iig / lloeir. Ierpeo iparebcs as
ifiQi9e Ecn8e til Spre. % Ucofom'
menoe brugte fin 6Groi8heo i at MATT
sprere til at gisre Hptte. aaptein
8ladburns Itlanterbapsreiier err fun
beregneoe poa at nGfte Ell tom Opii9t
% bringe srfesleie 6olf I'll at itoa o8
ga6e.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-12

Gel al Minomlao, iom life or brboet
al 6iIipiroS. Eropiuier ifoI NeleS i 3
Giitriftcr. Get uSsucnNc Ral0 ifaI
beitaa al en- Bnoerusr, CT Sctrctrr.
Ell aasiercr. en- Sn9enisr, en- Shle.
superintendent % en- attorncp 8enc.
al. &aaOet ifal bape WtguOtgbe0 til
al oprctte 2ofaIipreiier blon0t &c mi.
ba~mmeoanife MoroS % nnore life.
%friitne. StammcIooe1te ifoI sieIOe.
let lt0speuoe HaaS ubItprca mpo tor
NpnStgBco og bar Het til at BRUCE
RilitGrmagt. mar set bchsoeS. 8u.
perusrerS 2sn er iat iii $4,000. San
ifaI uOnpOue SiitrittsenbeS>mGn0enc
meo HaoOet8 Samtpffc, % ban fan
brltee SoIitifortiet til at ooerboISe
Srben. Stnrelier bliper inStiI Uioere
o~Gientli9 milit9r.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

! Sen ii0Ite AarSrapport, JON er no,
ien0t ira Understandings .9urcouet /
8aibir8ton al Or. u. I. @nrri&.
Commissioner Of Gbutation, beban0.
les u0isrlig SpsrSsmaaIet ON 6Gl.
Misunderstanding ior De 10 aisn. Ser
iin6er man iamIet UNDER ct iorifit.,
IIge Sr0iG8 al sc melt iremroqenSt
StoIemGro. ION bar unoerisgt oenne
Sag grurbl8, % nan ioar fuISitGn.
dig SplD$rin5 ON, boorle6es set
iottif ior1oI6er ia meb SGlesurSer,
Disriugen pes De anPrtfanite SfoIer /
pore Gage. Iet OiI6e isre for Idngt
at gier8toe De ar8umerter, iom bar
UGret arisrt ior % imoo urSer Iis'
f~usiiorpn al berre Sag. men oct fan
oPre al Sirteresie at paapese SET 6aF.
tIm. AZ her i amerita bar 6Pae3.
unberuisnir8en itohis siort 6rem.
gang ogiaa / oen iereite Stb. ) Ror.
8e bar man. iom betieuot. inoisrt
6HaesuuberDi5niJ i StntPus StoIsr
oper bele Siuien.
Eager man Dc 6orene0e Stater IN.
Ser ct, iaa gires Der 6RlesunSerpts.
MING / IS Yrocert al De ofenf.ige
Sigh SfooIs. s anret 1900 saDss
Ger 5qaesunberpisring / 1888 al BE-
60,OO5 Seiifoler, iom rapportereSe iii
8aibtngton. vi gripatitOIer, iom
iparer til ~Sisb ShoOIs". goUes ocr
Der i Sauoet MISUNDERSTANDING /
1921 al 1878. iOm | 1900 unmelStes
III gureniet / 8afbingtou. ) sn'
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-12
Wanee Sfilsmi5ier.

IarSeromen boIotes peo Sen be-
fienoie YiSeifoIe 9asiar College
Eougbfeepiie, y. o., / berne uge, %
en- al Sfolers 6orenirger bnUSe ino'
buSt @biteloip HeiS. Sam bolbt en-
Gale om SfiIsmiSier o. oplpite, al
G54,O00 Gerioner / bette Sun0 bapoe
ifilt iig ira jim 9ggteiGQe i DC iioite
20 gor. Ser trGrgtes Ell aruroiJ
Reiorm, % SaIeren mente, at Sen
maatte fomme ira bore TigeifoIer, 81
Set melt er unge Sooner, iom forIar'
ger StilsmiSie. foroi &c berueS fom.
mer i auiicrre % iaar ct Rapn. auin.
ser. JON bar iaaet en- bsiere SpSrG.
geIie % GonneIie. pil life beirasts
sGgteifabet meO De inmme Zine ioEi
cen rige % iornemme, men utuItiUe.
reSe Tame. GoleseopSrngelien giUer
Gem ct bsiere Spu, % be oil reiormre
oct buSlise Sip iblanot os.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-12
Sioniitmcoe.

Ser er M oOer en- YtiQicn Sober |
De ~iSoreneoe Stater. OF no8le AZ bern
bar / oen iioite lib iIuttet iig iauur2n
i en- 3ioniitiorerirg IiS Den, iom be-
itaar / europa. SenOaI bcn 76e gu
nj boIot Gmcrifas 3lomiRr Ct Rsoc
! 8ittsbura 20. 300 CeLe8ater bar
tilite6e og enbper Stat ! llntoreu bar
reprPienteret. SnSberctringer bLeO
oplRit. II me SuH4os BAR opretteoe
! aorets 2eb. % Eenge par ienot til
ns6libenSe 3sNer / gulsorIen, 8oIt'
sien (2iterris) o. RltSIarS. Rciclu.
tioner, ION iorSsnte Gen ru@iitc
gruiombeo i aiibirefi. peotogeS.