davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-23
Az a Woman Throws.

AT the distance of stones throw
ahead OF is"
Wait. Mans throw or woman's
throw?"
well. womans throw. II was
very near
But the distance OF woman's
throw ahead of you would bring it
sehind you."-Judge.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-23
Breton Fete Day.

breton tete Day.
As we approach one village. we urge
the chauffeur to go more slowly. for
It is fete day and we are anxious to
get glimpse of the Breton peasant
celebrating The road is alive with
men, women and children in their gay
est attire. The women wear their
white linen cars with long streamers,
all newly washed and starched for
the day. The short, bright-colored
skirt and closo-fitting bodice make a
picturesque scene in the country road.
From miles around the people had
gathered to enicy their fete day to-
gether. Here is Punch and Judy
show; there vender OF sweetmeats
and cooling drinks; beyond. booth
whore ribbons and laces may be had
TO set Cfl the faces OF pretty young
sweethearts and wives. And overlook
ing the bright scene is the image of
the Virgin at the crossroads. smiling
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-23
Rooms Of Rare Beauty.

Rooms Of Rare Beauty.
We mount 500 steps before we reach
the topmost level, and each flight OF
fifty or sixty steps brings us to
council chamber with roof of delicate
beauty; or To an audience room of
noble dimensions; or to cloisters with
columns OF slender. exquisite work.
manship.
The base Of Mont st. Michel lis sur
rounded by heavy stone wall, which
has served TO keep ont the sea, and
which made for the monks a stricter
seciusion, and for the government
stronger fortress.
Just within this wall, climbing some
distance up the mountain, is street
which constitutes the village OF Mont
St. Michel. Here. bending toward each
other as If their roofs wonid touch
across the narrow street, are houses.
centuries old Here, too, is the in
evitable curio store which marks the
invasion of the tourist. And here.
too. on this beautiful fan SunGay.
was the fete celebrated. The iit'Ic
village church. with its waxen rages
gaily decked with flowers and 'nboas.
had been full of worshiping aasanls
in the early morning, but now iEe day
was theirs. and the street WA alive
with the chattering, laughing crowd.
iostling each other merS'iiy ON the mar
row walk. drinking at The little tables
which pushed themselves out into fhe
sunshine of the street, or eating of
the world-famous omelet OF Nine. Po-
nard, the mother Of the village. The
scene was purely a foreign one. and
One could almost imagine himself a
citizen of past century--esecpt for
the curio store.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-23

There's stream know. with oabbling flow,
That winds the woods away,
Where the leaves red in their autumn bed,
And skies reflect their gray.
And it sings along with its ripping song,
While echoes back:
BY the serred field and the harvest yield
All snug in crib and stack!
In the sunshine bright or the moons soft light,
1t laughs in rhythmic fun
Would that man could see such philosophy
In work that must be done.
For there's woodland bright and the by night
In life for everyone
There's but small alloy would the heart enjoy
The starlight and the sun,
From Down Country Lanes" by Byron william
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-23
csuse AM, Effect.

Bess-were you fngry because he
kissed you?
Nell-No: but was when he apollo
gized for IT later.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-23
suIIt bx Divine command.

1t was in the twelfth century that a
monk OF holy life sat medjtating OH
holy things. when a vision appeared
TO him and ST. Michael commanded
him. in the vision, TO build a monas-
terry and q church to the glory OF God
on the top OF Mont 5t. Michei--so
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-23

tMont st. Michel IN Distance.)
recalcitrant monks had been thrown
to work out their repentance in dark.
ness and solitude. on bread and water.
we could not help but wonder whether
the later or the earlier uso of these
underground ways was the greater
des2cration.
Within the last few years the French
government has undertaken to restore
both monastery. and church to their
former beauty. Both are now In n
degree of ruin, yet enough remains
to show the marvellous skill with
which those early monks, in their
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-23

vehicles may pass at any time Of day.
The rush OF modern travel is respon-
sible for this bridge. which more or
less seems to desecrate the place by
intruding modernity into thing SO
essentially of the past
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-03

G. w. Metcalf has seen some pretty
skookum crops in his time, but he says
that the best field of wheat he has
ever seen in his life is now growing
on Henry Young's place. From pres
ent indications he says, there's not
an acre in the quarter section but will
yield its sixty bushels
The annual session of state fedora
tion of. women's clubs, has been in
session at Walla Walla this week.
The fortnightly club, of this city, was
representedby Mesdames Egge, Beattie
flelsnth Brsan, Barry afd Wailei
and tEsa Hlstfeical cltb byMrs, Murray.
Hon. Peter McCregor was over
from Hooper Monday looking after his
property interests. He is the owner
of the corner lot at Main and Alder
streets, and his visits are likely to re-
esult in new two story brick block
before the summer is far advanced.
L. w. Lanning has returned from
weeks sujourn at Medical Lake,
where he went to bathe in the water
of the lake, rheumatism having at
tackled one of his shoulders. He re-
turned minus the rheumatism. Il
Northwestern Mutual life insurance
is the very best. Pays policy hold
ers the most. Will pay you to see
Squires & Gaddis, local representa-
ives.
Fred Kaylor, who has recently fin
ished a course in dentistry at a st.
Louis school, has gone to Kennewick,
where he may locate.
Miss Iva Windus, who taught in the
Colfax public school the past year. has
returned to her home in this city, her
school having closed.
Tuesday Frank Silver drove to Wa
wawai with his brother-in n-law, A.
Naab and the latter's family.
Mrs. A. Windus and daughters are
expected home from California next
week.
J. M. Palmerton has just received
his new hearse from the east.
Fred Gelwick was at the county
seat Monday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-03
WILL DEDICATE
new Church
----r-----s
Dedicatory Services TO Be Held Sun-
day June tIth, at the Christian
Church.

The new Christian church will be
dedicated Lordsday June IL. This is
a day which has long been looked
forward to by the disciples of this
congregation, having put forth great
efforts for the past year toward the ac~
complishment of their plans, they now
rejoice in their fulfillment.
Hon, 2. T.Sweeny, of Columbus, In
diana, who was to have dedicated the
building was asphyxiated a few days
ago while taking bath, the gas pipe
having burst. He was practically
dead when found, but by the heroic
work of physicians was resuscitated,
but will be in no condition for travel
or work for weeks. This is great
disappointment, but an admirable sup
ply has been found in Prof, J. v.
Coombs, of indianapolis, Indiana, who
is temporarily at Milton, Oregon.
Prof. Coombs is teacher, lecturer
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-03

the yoke of the mother country, Geo.
Whitfield, like flaming herald, went
through those thirteen colonies preach
ing the great doctrine of the fathrer-
hood of God and the brotherhood of
man, Some one has said "Had it not
been for George Whitfield it is seri-
Gus question whether George Washing
ton would have had anything to do , -
The speaker called attention to the
christian, ideals of Washington, Lin
coin, Mckinley, Roosevelt. 1t was
the power of christian faith that sent
our armies to Cuba and the Philip
pines. Whilst there was a seeming
eclipse Of faith in the 18th century,
caused by the writings of Voltaire and
Thos. Paine, and the example of such
patriot as Thos. Jefferson, the cloud
soon passed away, so strong is the
influence of Christianity on American
thought today that we are safe in say
ing no man can be president, U. S.
senator, governor, or mayor of any
considerable city who is a blatant
infidel. The supreme court of the
United States has formally declared
this is a Christian nation A declar-
alton amply confirmed by past history
and present conditions. The Church
has never been SO popular nor so pros
porous as today. Never so many tens
of thousands of young men and women
enrolled under her banners as today
never SO much money contributed to
christian education; never so many
secular schools and colleges that are
Christian in spirit. -
The speaker closed with congratula-
tory remarks addressed to the veterans
present, expressing the hope that that
Faith that was the glory of our ma
tional life might be with each of them
personal possession and that with
the dying day they might find light
in the evening time and be able tc
say 81 have fought good fight,
i have Kept the faith; henceforth there
l. laid dp fpr meas srowaa of right
eousnessswhich the Lord, the righteou.
4 Judge will give unto me at that day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-03
DEATH OF ]. S. GRIMES.

James S. Grimes, who had been a
resident Of Pullman for many years
past, died at the hospital at Moscow :
on Monday morning, May 27, follow
ing an operation that had been per-
formed Friday of last week for rupture.
The rupture took an acute turn last
week when the operation was deemed
necessary, and he was taken to Moscow.
The operation itself was thought
successful till inflammation set in,
'And death followed. The funeral was
held in this city Tuesday afternoon, at
three O'Clock the sermon being
preached by Rev. DR.. Hays, and among
those who followed the remains to the
last resting place were the members
of the G. A. r., who were observing
the annual Decoration day, and the
splrlt'of the united country was we'll
exemplified by these wearers of the
blue who covered with flowers the new
made grave of one who had worn the
gray, Mr.. Grimes having been a mem
ber of the Southern army. Mr.
Grimes was born in the south on March
d, 1912, being 63 years of age at the
time of his death He is survived by
seven children, Mrs. Geo. Ritch9y,
Mollie, Annie, and Margaret and
George Edward and Forrest, all of
this city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-03

The Rev. w. X. Howe, pastor of
the First C. P. church of Aurora, Mo. .,
will preach for DR.. Hays tomorrow
morning and evening. Rev. Howe is
on his return from the General As
sembly at Fresno, California, and will
stop for few days in our city visit
ing his father, Mr.. Sandford Howe,
who is a recent arrival from Illinois,
Two saloon licenses were granted
at the last meeting of the city council
and the treasury was enriched by
100000 The licenses We're renewals
of the Burns and the Carisch Bros =
licenses and were granted by a vote of
five to two, Councilmen Carpenter and
Dixon voting in the negative
~
The council Thursday evening passed
a resolution as a preliminary step to-
ward paving the principal streets of
the city. The resolution provides for
the hearing of objections at the first
regular meeting in July, and is pup
lished elsewhere in the Herald this
week.
A. Naab and family visited here
the week past while enroute from
their home in Iowa to the Lewis and
Clark fair. Mrs. Naab is a sister
of Frank Silver.
If you are contemplating papering
your rooms this summer you will do
we'll to see beautiful new designs now
on display at Morton's.
Mrs. w. F. Williams, a former resi-
dent of this city, but now of Mabton,
Wash, is here looking after business
matters.
Try Watts hair tonic; absolutely
guaranteed. Price so cts and 81.
Watts Pharmacy, phone "a. Free
delivery.
Miss Lucyle Hoagaboam and Clark
Cartlich, former w. S. C. students, are
TO be married June 8, at Lewiston.
A new and we'll selected line of
trunks and suit cases at Waters Fur
niture Store. If
Last year patterns in wall paper at
one half price, at Waters Furniture
Store. If
For sale-A carriage, good as new.
Enquire of Mrs. Hattie Myers.
The money back" hair tonic at
Tatt's Pharmacy.
Fresh COW for sale. Enquire of w.
II. Henneck.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-03

aEd evangelist, being for time presi-
dent of the Central Indiana Normal
college, later president of East Hi
hQis College, besides occupying the
chair of History and Literature in
Eureka College. For the past few
years he has given himself exclusively
to the lecture and evangelistic field,
Prof Coombs will speak morning
and evening and address the Christian
Convention one evening during it's ses-
sions. None should miss hearing him.
This church building is not alone
the most modern and beautiful house
of worship in Whitman county, but in
all eastern Washington outside of Spo-
kane. It's successful dedication will
again distinguish Pullman as the
most progressive city in the Palouse
country and its citizens as wide-awake,
moral people All Pullman and vi
cinity are heartily invited to attend
any and all of the services in connec-
tion with the dedicatory event.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-03
FREE GOVERNMENT LANDS.

Over 200, 900 acres of free govern
meit lands in Crook county, Oregon,
now being redeemed by the state under
the Carey law, under contract with the
Deschutes Power and Irrigation COM
pany. Water now on the land. Price
of land with perpetual water right, an
average of SO per acre. Wood &
Bruce, of Waitsburg, Wash, and B.
S. Cook & Co., 25 Alder ST., Portland,
Oregon, sole agents. Write either
firm for booklet. J. II. Cook, sales
man at Forest, Cook county, Oregon,
on the land. At.
Those residing in Pullman and vicin-
ity who desire full information, includ-
ing route and arrangements to secure
reduced railroad fare, terms, etc.
call on Squires & Gaddis.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-03
N~FTcS

On account of The rifainy weather,
all holders of our coupons will be Civ
en- the enlargement with their dozen
photos if they pose within Is days of
date of the coupon Remember this is
the best offer we have ever made and
we are turning out the best photos.
Ask those that have secured their pho
tos if you don't believe US:
Burns Bros.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-03

Again last night heavy soaking
rain fell upon the Palouse country, and
the crops and the spirits of the Pa
louser are coming on apace. Weather
conditions have never been more fav-
orable for growing grains and fruits,
and the outlook is cretainly all that
could be desired.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-03

FOR SALE-One Champion binder,
almost new; one gang plow; one
garden weeder; one horse; saddle
and bride; buggy. All at one-half
price. Enquire c. R. D. S. Oak
ford.
.The greatest family liniments-
Smiths French Healing Oil-made
only at Watts Pharmacy. Price, 81.
Alfred Peats wall papers are up-to-
date in every particular. See them at
Morton's.
A few Empire cream separators for
sale at cost. Stewart -Clure Hardware
Co. 4t
For Sale-Good milch COW and 1e-
months heifer. Mrs. ]. C. Barrang-
er.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-03
AND CLARK FAIR DAILY
EXCURSION.

! I'VE keep you on the route a few
hours logger, but we give you the worth
Of your money. Via the Northern
Pacific you see the beautiful cities of
your own state. At Spokane you con-
meet closely with the most splendid
train in the world, "The North Coast
Limited. +" Do not purchase fair
tickets until you consult me.
! v C. D. Wilson, Agt. N. P. R.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-03
ROBERTS At HEAD
OF PUBLIC SCHOOL
S. C. Roberts, ex-County Superin-
tendent, Elected Principal of
the City School.

The school directors have elected S. C.
Roberts, ex-county superintendent of
schools, to the head of the Pullman
public school. Mr.. Roberts has been
apsent in Chicago for the past year tak=,
ing a postgraduate course at the Uni
versity of Chicago. For couple of
years previous he had been a tutor in
the State College, and is far from be-
ing a stranger to the people of this
vicinity, and his ability as an educator
is unquesitoned.
The balance of the corps of teachers
is with slight change the same as the
past year. Miss Malone returns after
an absence of year, and two new
teachers, Miss Henderson, of Moscow,
and Miss Rouse, of Wisconsin, are
elected to vacancies. The corps as
elected is as follows:
S. G.. Roberts, Principal.
Mrs. Jenne.
Miss Weller.
Miss Henderson.
Miss Rouse.
Miss Clemens.
Miss Strong.
Miss Wexler.
Miss Monlux.
Miss Torsen.e
Miss Malone.
Miss Collins.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16
REARRANGE
COMMITTEES
BY Laws oi Commercial Club
to be Revised by Committee.

nnly few og fhe menuer u thg
Commercial club wefe IN atteadAncs
At ihclf iasi regular seekly meeting
When this repQfi of Ehe COMMITTEES.
eas called fof b. President Riddle and
- few reported be deeaisd 90 rsaf.
range several uf ne committees iu
ORDER q get mogr services ~ lhcu
Several Communications WeFe ae8i
and Diseased b. tie club
TIE faiinad COMMITTEES ronpassl
af o. oliver llagby ] " otf and
VI n NeGeorge was iesiraciel b
a iai8 immediate pcre1nai eomNau.
lestipu aight thu kieegrs construction
companf b. rcgani W fhs q. q 4 q.
railroad and las the matter of hHiia-
ing the nuad into glHs eats before Thar
ecmpaug
A COMMITTEES appointed iatasise the
hg.laws of tile Cluh was appointed
Il consists ~ III d " naN 6 H
Roger, ard d S AYERS
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16
rHwARrED a spELLsINpeR.
tndiaaA Mar Hirsa opeFa House aud
ruled II wifh Hay. Thus Ae
eempllshlae End

4 stfssi eaf shcfeoH nspfassniaiiss
ffed lands Il lnf.aaa. 4as s nasss1
ser. sn ruate T. lhe sapiio sllaasi past
a wagon ioaAel vita haitd has Oae
bale. loosely fastened fell ib the sfanaa
almost hitiinE ths tar THAT calls s
mind. said NJ Lands an laelaeni of
ny Iasi campaign 4 republican frisnd
Of mlne uas scheduled to spfaH in AZ.
Other section Il Indians. sell - ioo arl
November list bsfnfs sfaftlns lBr C'las
Citss which "a We sown wEafe the
meeting haa hsen advertised he fe.
ceixe9 = TELEGRAM ruhninK A. fnll0us
naest come Opera haHso fuIl e balsa
haf Weather toocoid lot o0taaur meet.
Ing Ar Eshoe + tie man eha allea
ne clay Cts opera house fgll a halea
haFs aud hH enjoyed hearty lnuNh Il
TOE sinfy fie said Il wns responsible
fnf theFr balaK ho political speeches Is
cisy Clty dafIn1 ths fsssni amaafen Is
rtnlIaE the opera hoase and iliIae X fuil
q ezIed has have ~ Doubt re peonlz
appreciated i and ean Imagine hoN
thai Statesmen wllh speech faaag "a
llrk = felt whsn n h nus III telegram "a
ne hale9 ~ Ead besf hin Il 4
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16
CLEAN cAaPfT AND ROOM.
They ahy - HeH Wth 8 Little
E1reaaltu # Ae
ExtaH

aafns H f bate
o faaH l aaa
laaain &a
81 ale tIe Iesins
maaAef ce4 af pieces
about 81 % mas e lata
athef WIta asHiHs eatfF.
EsH asd aea s eale and 40
.eHee @ bagak
f'Hf fhM Faa and
hrsH# g o. . ~ muss 6 ana
whea & q este ore aane af
alcohol. one s. HaH ana ane taif
uass 81 sixssFfn - euia taaH itr
gioq q ihs a me aHa rsro-
gaie = b. HsI .ea8 Hsaae e.0ta
ia EHe above MAfH and faaHluE ii
tisaFaaslg aaa sts are removed
ans 1ae ra.aF aFaa aaek Another
Nay = huus lae so aai mas 4 lsea.
and t maS = afea sac4 .a lle ~
tlnafg aseeulH san uf afIel tea
leaves ~ q mlsugf s. h0th g fbastlY
spFlnkled ~ 6 iraes al haaf before
lhe sespina i btFea lHr i god sHe
hroom Nhth EafefIae ard lhe whols
appsafapee - lbe carpet v9sI q maf.
teIousiY iupHaset
breoms mas b. tee. Isan ana ID sosd
Aaps tf a5 e1t lat 81 bath Is 8 Eo1a
ihiek lather ms8s q boiling Na4ef ana
soap pip ths hmam tBis mlxtare And
shake bAekuafs afA forward unlll quite
cieaa affffazasI yff.fsI - Ii slzf.s a. :
hanE slih fha cad aesarf ie art
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16
MroApHoNe IS fooHoRs
warnlnr Can ~ Heard rwenty Mils'
frefn 5fatiea GA hlitn
ue Ceaai

ThKrn Is aH8ihH e Af anhpNs&
Scientists Nsyt fsssuis apiAskd ih.N iAs
saaiiaH "a = m0fs iAaashlf fafFoee os
fslknsfa island. - fhf eetnseiigal
aoaaf there tas hssa sfnfaa taEs
fefo'x.nE plslfofm - etseh Afe 50
ss6ned rifkt lafet Wrgarhaass eesA
measaEsn6 10 fesf s#4 hasiak rl9Rth
seven fes IA diameter FNfm heres
aead cat theif cfs 81 anrniHx 10 eytfY
nuinf Of fks gamnss tHf pawe tslnF
Furnished D a sifam ehlffif
This rheas aaS hsle hesft tlfisass
of 50 uiiss stt uasa the vina fafaf
able TIE saGad piii faFrg nsA1l fA&a
a. ear Tha NsttMW NNess s war;
iue eysfs IS st4Has and sseh MIRA
phoae uitefa its rfY ia iafe. 81 Its' ihs
nannd makes As AS oFef fes taa ls
eFsFg tlrestsau TNeft lta fzsEai iatiias
- short aaa insa tissis fof fa,t raius
~ lha connaaa - shsi HsElfef mar
knom eA4ef8t Whfae tha pfa
eseas
Ttf E1fffnnenf sfttafit tsfe 80 AZ
rfoariAiian ei ite 60 81 ha sneaf
hoase On p.smard Aasis ~ Cape fiat.
tefss thai ffatasF4 ffha sfisef
ehtfh ise stress nlfh auUhsf.se afsfA
ii8t Al tsgth ef i fe DE ssli * Ha
saft Ngs at fh IS naasHun
1ali b ioH fgf Is iishihene
lattat Fte HffIsaHa a
etany af1ai ihf teiH ban ts
nahfaem ar tea Tts isHrnfs 81
all farsei 81 ipo hnF sat
uIth a dsagaFsFm IS h itisN
tfMli Ths NHhla t WFa
tf f.fkwefs ara ANFe aeur S.
all sheui faF tisns matfts aUb0ei -
aalrirs ans 4ftwUan Tte httnasrf
eafrtrI pnl o. faFeistsa - dtnsaa
sns IN esim Nsaihef the tt0ef 50. rfns
frsf ttt aif Coz 5 t.ssanm cf miles
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16
TAE WHEEL of CHANCE.
i4d HapnsainFs saeh e. osiee =
Nsns rrfscaz in ceases
efIgfs

j ane6 thiHg hsHgfat M Mt tAs
taef east sAl6 as8i kuea awts8
eIaE tha Eaaiaeseala Nees -
- aaf Il street. faF ln Neas linhan
sfsst ant EEsura IS saia essi ie u.s
ls.ss shes s aefiasa emslHIH 0fiEHI
la lAe FFes 81 its ssfr = fae ses
sAlA Al hss isea#ai l sss ma
81 asAas HssA h# e af
ts41se i1 umetelHa aaartat +
slskea fi e % sas lees iutasz
siih gk4la alftthsa 81 "a ase IS a.
aaaIs hiea aai shsa so Is !
ssA asioHisaei IS = 49, ss e.s
taFe Fpf aH iasfsai Brnasffs eaa
tA sasgatnH Ms w#t gaf afaa#a
seg Narn angar1 fss gite see ihefs
sas ~ GAS HilfDfe 1850 Hssa lniass
the Ie<tsi sa oas Haa aisea H9 ulIs
tnd q saa saNussz aiia So talE
Nheu ~ eaad teeas tsIa i 10 49,
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