davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-13
LIGHT LITERATURE
Knew the Rest

"What sort of a chap is he?"
"Well, Marie Corell is his favorite
author"
burg Post. m
Worse
The Politician-See here; you called
me a political jobber in your paper
this morning.
The Editor-I know; but the compost
tor made Il mistake. He should have
set it ''robber" instead of 'jobber."
Not Up to Him
81 should like to have you write an
article for our magazine" said the edi-
tor concerning the Chinese problem"
you will have to excuse me, sin"
stiffly answered the educated China
man. II am a part of the problem"
Impossible
"she is INDUCING in novel fad"
"What sort of fad?"
"a novel fad; she is trying to keep
up with all the late fiction. Houston
Post
Lady (at book store)--I want to get a
good novel to read on the train-some-
thing rather pathetic.
Salesman-Let me see How would
1.-THE Last Days of Pompeii" do?
'Lady-Pompeii? / never heard OF
him. What did he die for?
Salesman-Im not quite sure, ma'am
some kind of an eruption, I've heard
-Harper's Weekly.
Otherwise Engaged
ut must be lot of work to write
an historical novel;"
Yes" said the author. ut takes sc
nuch time that one really doesn't have
chance to read much history"
NO Use for It
Agent am introducing a new cook
book, madam. The price is only 81
cents, and
Lady dnterrupting)-Not doing
My husband is a poet.-Chicago News.
what would you do If the people
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-13

Cincinnati is kicking because a soap
factory has located next to church.
And yet cleanliness is next to godli-
ness"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-13
A Mistake Somewhere

The oil drill at Darrow, Okla, was
christened with champagne and struck
strong flow of water. Now, if it had
only been christened with water
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-13

New York man put dynamite in the
stove to see If it would explode. Resi-
dents of the state are asked kindly to
inter any fragments that have come
their way.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-13
poa Policemen

Dogs have been introduced into the
Zurich police force to aid the police in
capturing criminals.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-13
Pi-LineS and Pick-IJpS
For an OUTING

Bring along your old umbrella,
Likewise take your rubber shoes;
Have your oravenette right handy
For EN- all, you will have use.
Shut the doors, and all the windows.
Lock the pup up in the she'd
Put Q blanket on the skylight
And an old hat on your head.
Ready, be- to wade the gutter,
or to walk back home again
This Is sunny California"
Where they never have a rain"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-13

Ex-President Mccall is reported as
showing improvement-in bis health,
that U.s.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-13
IN FOREIGN FIELDS
Systematic

"This foreign representative has a
grievance" said the grand vizier.
well" answered the sultan of Tur-
key, YEARLY. "hand him the apology
catalogue and tell him to take his
pick. "-Washington Star.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-13

We beg to suggest "Manana" as the
best name for the new Arizona-New
Mexico state.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-13
A Remarkable Baby

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. George,
a fine son Dec. the same to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorain Davis.-Bulaville, O., cor
respondent Gallipolis Journal.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-13

In Pennsylvania there is little
branch railroad which runs but one
passenger train a year. Just think of
missing it!
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-13

The senate is against the pure food
bill. Probably because it opposes any
thing pure.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-13

Once more it is in order to congratu-
late Secretary Root on his refusal to
assume the burden CT the Panama
canal.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-13

If they pass that anti-cigarette law
in Ohio what'll the william in the melo-
drama do?
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-13

st. Louis police have been instructed
20 arrest every man who swears.
Pretty soon there won't be any St.
Louis.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-13

1t is officially denied that there is a
revolution in Colombia-at present.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-13

They are very busy in the east now
breaking winters backbone. But it
won't stay broke.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-13

what would you do If the people
of your state We're to clamor for your
resignationY'
Nld prollt Dy me 9lht, answers N,s'
eye than ever ON the legislature -
Washington Star.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-13

Palm-she married him for pity
Pepper-She gets 1t.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-13

But the Philadelphia Durham is not
half as acceptable, anyhow, as the
product of the same name that comes
in canvas sacks, with a bull trade
mark.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-13

well" answered the sultan of Tur-
key, YEARLY. "hand him the apology
catalogue and tell him to take his
pick. "-Washington Star.
Trouble Coming
MAY 1 arsk what you call these?'
asked the British visitor, turning to the
man sitting next to him at the hotel
table.
1.-THE cook. 1 believe answered the
other, calls them buckwheat cakes"
The visitor tasted them and took out
his notebook.
He had found material for a whole
Marves of English
"Ah, your language Eet ees so diff
cult
Whats the matter count?"
First, zis novel eet say re man was
endorsed"
"Yes?"
zen it say he was cowed. Tit Bits
Where He Met Him
Where have 1 met your Spanish
guest of honor before?"
81 can't imagine. It's his first visit
to this country
But his. name seems familiar. o,
know now. 1t was on a cigar box. =
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Standing VS.. Running
Lard Avemersey-Well in England
Americans use such paradoXical eX-
pressions, y know.
Miss Van Garde-For instance?
Lord Avemersey-Well, in England
we say a man stands for parliament
Here you say a man runs for congress
Miss Van Garde-Yes, our country is
about that much swifter than yours
Cleveland Lender.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-13

Havana pleads for government sau'
sage mills. Too many dogs?
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-13

Denver women have decided to wear
gym" suits in which to do homework,
holding that no more strenuous exer-
else exists.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-13

That 5-year-old Ohio boy who has
been appointed as a Legislative page is
really hardly big enough to be foot
note.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-13

To some marriage is case Of pad,
lcck rather than of wedlock.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-13

The sultan of Sulu hasn't asked for
his gifts back. Maybe, however, he
was relieved by the announcement OF
the engagement, as he has more wives
now than he can support.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-13

Kansas and Maine are the only true
examples of "joint" statehood.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-13

Agent am introducing a new cook
book, madam. The price is only SO
cents. and
Lady Gnterrupting)-Not doing
My husband is poet,-Chicago News.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-13

Col. Mann says President Roosevelt
tried to "besnirch" Town Topics How
could he?
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-13

Another division in the ranks of the
400 is proposed. Let it be guilty" and
mot guilty" this time.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-13
Even little men can do big things.

ness"
Even little men can do big things.
Palm-she married him for pity.
Pepper-She gets it.
In Pennsylvania there is O little
branch railroad which runs but one
passenger train a year. Just think of
missing it!
st. Louis police have been instructed
90 arrest every man who swears.
Pretty soon there won't be any st.
Louis.
Kansas and Maine are the only true
examples Of 'joint' statehood.
The sultan of Sulu hasn't asked for
his gifts back. Maybe, however, he
was relieved by the announcement OF
the engagement, as he has more wives
now than he can support.
Havana pleads for government saul
sage mills Too many dogs?
That 5-year-old Ohio boy who has
been appointed as a Legislative page is
really hardly big enough to be foot
note.
Denver women have decided to wear
gym" suits in which to do homework,
holding that no more strenuous exer-
else exists.
To some marriage is case Of pad
lcck rather than of wedlock.
Col. Mann says President Roosevelt
tried to "besmrch'' Town Topics. How
could he?
Another division in the ranks of the
400 is proposed. Let it be guilty" and
mot guilty" this time.
Orange-1s woman naturally more
beautiful than man?
Lemon-No, artificially.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-13

Orange-Is woman naturally more
beautiful than man?
Lemon-No, artificially.
The Delta independent., 1906-02-09
4 Bruodsr Ar . Dollaa

The Department Of Agriculture has
recently published . method Of CON
structing . chicken brooder. the total
cost Of which might come we'll within
$1.O0. Such . brooder has been given
careful trial BY the Connecticut expsri.
ment station, and has given excellent
results when used in shed or colony
house. The lower section Of the brood
er which contains the lamp for heating
is box 3 IT. square made Of 10 inch
boards and covered with tin or gal.
vanized Iron. About this cover, around
the edges Of the lamp box. one inch
strips arc nailed. Two ono inch holes
are bored through these strips on each
side Of the box for the purpose Of ven
tilation. A floor Of matched boards II
laid on the strips. A hole 8 inches In
diameter II cut in the center Of this
floor and over 1t IL turned IN old tin
The Delta independent., 1906-02-09
Almost Famine. - Improved Methods Oh
Slauohterinp.

From time to time tho United States
Department Of Commerce and Labor
has received reports from it, various
consuls in Germany giving accounts
Of . meat famine In the Faderland.
The scarcity Of cattle in Germany Ia
probably due primarily to the strict
laws Of that country forbidding impor-
tation of live stock from countries in
which certain animal diseases are
known to exist. The elaborate and
complicated system of inspections and
prohibitions imposed upon the impor-
tation Of meats and domestic animals
BY the new meat inspection law Of
Germany, which went into effect q few
months ago, had the effect Of increas-
ing the prices Of pork. beef. veal and
mutton by diminishing the available
supply. On account of a few cases Of
Texas fever which existed among the
cattle coming from the southern and
Western part Of the United States, live
stock from this country are excluded:
similarly because cases Of foot and
mouth disease were known to exist In
Russia, Denmark and Sweden, cattle
from those countries are likewise de-
MED admission.
Soon after tho new inspection law
was put into effect tho imports Of live
stock and meat supplies greatly de-
creased until the situation in Germany
was extremely grave. Prices asked for
dressed meat went quite beyond the
reach Of many working people in the
The Delta independent., 1906-02-09

chard a. large a. an acre IN extent
was viated. Observations were made
On such fnctorD ~ location, site, ~
pect,, soil, management distance b.
twssn tEsGs, pruning. present condition
Of the oruhard, orchard troubles. eec.
The aeen& Of ths Nsw York station
found tnak for orchards titled Ays
yearp Or more thsre was aa increased
yield q abe1k % pr. cent ovsf o..
chards which haA bssn Avs yseFs Or
moro q ~ This greater ylsid n ~
due eptirely 70 cultivatio0, ~ the 1la1
who tillG hlg orchard s11aelly glvGs n
bsl4ef eoss - regasds 1eetj1isessI
spgavlnG rsuainG. -
i Cg51 Nogo OeDp0e9 ~ eesoAr4l
= NAlsA 80 - - peslesa1!
Q ~ ! lll!1
The Delta independent., 1906-02-09
gp.se-Dsss Weather Rsssses

The latest work upon whieA tAs
United Stats Weather Buroaa Aao -
tered Ii . system Of meteoroooG1eaa %.
servations from vessels ct 60 bG,W3ro.
less telegraphy and tho simnltnnooo1
issuance Of weather forocageD md
storm warnings to those vesee1A ne
Weather Bureau has prepared . Gpoe10
code by means Of which sxAGE fn4BgDA
tion - to date and hour. 'latitnAe end
longitude Of the vessel, afOo1hee5c
pressure, temperature. forco a11 11yoe
tion Of the wind, and the cAa1Aeeoesoe
the sky are al compressed into 1ou1
words. Al soon - any coo1e W5go1ooD
telegraph statio0 teeeiveD 9odA -
patch from vessels, The 0ag1ap e -
b delivered at once 70 the Wen&Aef
Bureau at Washington. 0hou4 ~
contents Of this message - q -
importance - - 0snaAd 1Deeo1l Deos1
Warnings, notices WIN be pfspaJsa And
dispatched BY wireless tslegrapAy 70
all vessels In the vicinity af1scted. he
value Of such Q service might b cited
when the experience Of To steoH1hip
Campania II remembered. On 06tober
II last, this liner was caught In hur.
ricane. The storm was found 70 Have
had no great area and it = stated b.
the Weather Bureau that had tie M
tenn proposed been in use ct that 13mA,
warning Of its existence might hays
enabled the Campania and oths1 ~.
sels to avoid it, center Of activity. An
other feature Of great value in thas
The Delta independent., 1906-02-09
Double.Yolke Eo1L

Squire Meadows, who lived DOWN at
Four Corners, was clas0ed ~ q ~mean
old son-of.a.gun." He didn't mind
buying new farm implements every
year and allowing them 20 rust apd
ruin out In the winter rains and SHOWS,
but he would not buy his wife sew
ing machine or Q dlsh-WashinG ma
chine to lessen the labors Of house.
work. She was never allowed spend,
ing money. and whenever anything
necessary was wanted for the house
the Squire always went himself 20 the
village store and made q trade Of some
farm stuf for the article desired.
One day the good wife wanted. .
packsse Of darnins needles and told
sNoW, Xbsssii,- hs said, whats
ther u1e Of eettin' - 'stavasant1
Winters coming On, an thar's that
fodder cutter tef buy: can't yee "a
along oomehoW with lessf
Tho 'a9gument ended BY q reduction
- 4 elngiO needle. Squire NeAdoWa
suok . fresh laid err down to the ccun-
ny store and inquired Of the st6fe-
keeper whether hs would tFade q
darninG needle for an egG. The owpes
WAS willing and the trade was made.
Now it seems that this store, IN ad-
0ft3oo % being Q grocery, dry goods
establishment and post ONCE, was
also one where liquid fefreshmen4a
were dispensed. The owner was
known a. . man Of great coriiality
70 his customers, often inviting them
- q Streat on him."
Ths Squire. having mace the trade,
1oohed around at the army Of botl6a1
The Delta independent., 1906-02-09
sElRETARY sHAW WAS xA11.
he Narrowly Escaped '.Can 0oWae
By Hlilaat Hatchmao.

Secretary of the Treasury Shaw vas
three minutes late in reaching the Trses-
uy Department the other morning nd
narrowly escaped being held up By ths|
vigilant watchman at the door.
It was raining when he arrived, nd
he hurried through one Of tho seldom
used entrances to the building.
Il 10 one Of the regulations Of his ~.
partment that all employees arriving ~
shall register the time Of theie arrival
at desk near the entrance.
Mr.. Shaw did not consider hinasoSe
amenabie to this regulation and hnrSisd
to the elevator TO 60 to his od5es, On ~
second floor. The watchman noticsd ~
apparent carelessness IN not fegistsflaG,
and, not recognising him, hurried s410S
the Secretary % remind him Ct hls -
let ".
When H. wa4chman ssaeted ths ~
vatof. however, be heard the eondueops
addrsss his passeussf - NJ. -
~ w,lclnaa's setiviav ssaasd
sseeslasy Shaw sss,Aslssl - = \ A
~ - ~ 80 SosFy - 4 y IL
49,. e2s ~ - A.
The Delta independent., 1906-02-09
MEATS IN GERMANY.
GUY ELLIOTT MITCHELL.

WAYS IL very complete. Ample clean.
ing facilities are constantly employed
and these in conjunction with power
full ventilating fans keep the estab-
lishment clean and odorless.
Every animal that enters the Berlin
abattoir is inspected to see whether
it ia At to kill. After animals are put
to death those whose flesh Ii consid
cred absolutely dangerous are de-
stroyed. Owing to the prevalence of
poverty the German authorities are un-
willing to waste anything that can be
saved. Animals killed are divided into
four cl- The first class consists
Of meat which is thoroughly sound;
this Is allowed to go to general mar.
kets. The second class consists Of
animals having come srall local dis
ease which DIES not taint the bulk Of
the meat The affected parts only are
destroyed and the rest is sold directly
to poor consumers in quantities not
exceeding six pounds. The third cless
ID that which is Of q quality 20 dis.
eased that It cannot be safely sold in
raw state. However, It may be eaten
without detrimental results II thor
oughly sterilized. It is accordingly sub.
1ected to q temperature Of from go to
230 degrees In a steam boiler and then
sold to tho poor. like the rest. The
fourth class animals are those which
are 30 diseased As to merit total de.
struction. While It may appear loathr
The Delta independent., 1906-02-09

injurious IN the orchard pasturine u
orchard with neither sheep or ho91 ro.
suited In better yields than those not
pastured. The fertilixed orchards
yield an average increase Of IS bush.
els per acre over those to which NO
fertilizer had been applied. Data vas
collected Of the value Of spraying q.
Piles and 1t was shown that while $3.50
bushels Of sprayed apples brought an
average Of $2.02 per bushel, 6.36S bush
els Of unsprayed apples brought but
$3.50 per bushel.
The effect Of distance betweso trees
planted before 1880 was studied In, its
relation 70 yield. Taking figures from
an average Of four years It was found
that trees planted 30 by 80 fest apart
yield 1856 bushels per aero: trees u by
81. to IS by 35 feet apart, 311 bushels
per acre, and trees SO by So to 10 BY 20
feet apart yield go bushels Par acre Q
year. Observations in the counties
showed that while the site - not Q
very important factor the best site q
doubtless one that 10 sufncienfly Ne
waited to give good opportunity 1or alr
and for water drainage and not - hlgh
a. to be especially exposed to the wind
This survey Of the New York ooction
covering, - It does, the actual pfas
tees Of farmers in two Of the mot In.
portant fruit-erowing counties oe.les1
York. and giving the actual results in
yields and income BY dinefe14 mAkA.
ods Of treatment In hundrodo ef Or
chards, II ON sufficiently larDe 0eala
to make the results obtained C masl
than usual value and interest," It h
exceedingly gratifying TO 6nd 1T II
cultural methods long reoo0HDoA1ed
BY experiment stations - . FOs1k q
applied to- ~vcharding on . co0Aoseoal
The Delta independent., 1906-02-09
loklaoNI

!. 2 y ! { :; ( - : !
The Delta independent., 1906-02-09

grsa& busy cities. While It was report.
Cd that the butchers and meat mer.
chants were taking advantage Of the
situation and charging double prices,
Investigation showed that they were
In reality In serious dimculties, for in
stead Of increased profits they were
making less money than before the
law went into effect A number Of
them announced to the municipal au-
thorities their intention to relinquish
their business. Mass meetings have
been held by citizens and meat dealers
with IN endeavor to induce the au-
thoE1ties to make the meat inspection
laws less stringent. but 70 Tar without
result
The model abattoir and cattle mar.
1sts Of Europe at the present time are
to be found in Germany. There are
extensive and well equipped establish
ments in several large cities, but those
which are the newest with the latest
improvements and regarded a. the best
Of all are at the old university town
Of Halle and at Mannheim ON the
1hina. These are almost duplicate.
plantsL
= early q 1878 there wsrs city
abattoirs at Mannheim, ono for Jews
and one for Christians. In 1890 It was
decided to construct single new abat-
toir in connection with the now mar
ket This was completed In May, 1900.
This latter abattoir 10 model Of Per.
foction, ample provision being made
for receiving animals and shipping
dressed carcasseA The visitor does
not receive suggestions Of slaughter
ing through any appearance Of blood
on surrounding walls, nor does he
smell Il in the air, a in many OF tho
American slaughter houses. Build
ings are Of brick, stone. iron and glass,
Of good appearance, substantially and
admirably adapted to their respective
purposes. All arc supplied with hot
and cold water, live steam, electric
lights and either steam or electric
power. These operate Q great ~~-'etv
Of mechanical lahor-saving appliances
The hoisting apparatus II handled "a
that manual lifting 10 almost wholly
svoided, and By suspended tramways
carcasses and other heoyy parts may
be moved IN an directions m the XIII
ing halls. Artificial ventilation n alse
provided % that every apartment may
be supplied with currents Of fresh air
dry, and either cold bf warm as do
sired. The rooms for slaughter arl
large, light and airy. Instead OF little
pens 10 q the usual case IN France
the arrangements at Mannheim are fo1
. separate hall for every kind Of ani
mai and regular corps Of licensed
butchers %.s. /: employed = the sstasaiah
Butchsrins d, comparatively spsai
ing. humanely donA the largs eni
mails afe killed ,by Q psrcungi0a guI
attached TO the head with . neslr. and
~ smaller ones are stunned ~ I
bSov On The head and then 61od. On
eoarse, the Jewish butchsrtn9 d %
oonplished By different method md
according TO tho rites prsscflbed 6s
y s1osrsise ths slauxhts1 ma -
4ge1e p1ned end appfovsd 6oe mas,
- s11tlQDkfy beaaAel
4 = 1l = ~ 0lGvl1S -
The Delta independent., 1906-02-09

pan 10 inches in diameter. the sides Of
the pan being full Of holes to allow
free circulation Of heat. Over this is
placed . table . feet 8 inches square
with legs AZ inches high. Around the
sides Of this table is tackled . curtain
of old felt cut from top to bottom At
intervals Of i've or six inches to allow
the chicks to pass in and out at win.
the whole being surrounded BY boards
1 inches high and 8 inches long nailed
together at the corners and resting on
the floor Of the brooder. When the
chicks are ten days old one Of these
boards may b taken away and the
bridge used 20 that the chicks may run
from the hover to the floor OF the
room. Tho description Of the brooder
can be found in FarmerS' Bulletin No.
287, which can be had upon application
to members of Congress o. - tho 9eo'
retary o4 Agriculture
The Delta independent., 1906-02-09

% IT, shsl4s and. smacking his iiSA
why ~. hook ysrs PefkinA they
~ yee treat ysf customers pretty
we0 q 6NsS tse Gomsthin' st1eoese'n
~gufe.s responded Tia stpCskeepsr.
sWhai.n yef hsvT
Aoh. I susss minsu b shslsy'n
Hakin1 went ovsR 10 The shsif,
bfOuShf ont the tgg Just traded IN By
t1a Dquifs, broke Il into ths giass and
va pespared to pour IN the Nquoe.
wAsa NsadowS yelled out:
sDays hot ysrA PsEkinA saat thar
eeg ] bFunS yef - doubIe-ysikse;
deaH ~ one No anothse 6aEnlR'
The Delta independent., 1906-02-09
~ 1xsal1s lEilasdes

~ saa = tAinss = Jspss -
lSefial family & japan dwsils q.
G0lG1e s. hasnony ondos eassanseGaces
TT WoeA eeAss 1ensetie ljeeef4 q
- eAselste aisssre3en, u - syssy1ey
1eaD 1a1l1y. 1Gse 0A>sgev ~
iCg11 = esvsF1 yeezg 49, tsa1
~ f11n1ts1e1s spease, ~ 1elkaAeb -
A ~ y ~ ealy wt1e ~ - evee
~ - = noE ~ note0 u ~ ~
9G-eAo seUWA ps1neo ~ -
e WAo9 ~ ynDeg0k y -
R n eAg1 - eIe9l9 eees1e ge