davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25

~ Truly InlS phrase lacks nOCn-
ing in the matter of patri-
otic sentiment And yet,
as the foundation-a web, as it wei Q,
upon which to weave fabric of inter-
national texture-is it not trifle
ambiguous? Why might it not i'm
ply quite as we'll as anything else,
preemptory closing of the gates of Ellis
Island against all foreigners?
Be that as it may, it is quite certain
that the lofty spirit of the phrase has
either utterly failed to ignite the usu-
ally tinder-like patriotism of Spanish
speaking America, or has gone to the
other extreme, affecting them much as
the "ToreadOr's" crimson mantle
affects victim of their own national
sport of bull-baiting. Possibly this is
because, when translated into the ver-
naculAr of their own tongue, the an
biguity of the sentence gets in some
deadly work, making it sound remark
ably like "America presumably mean-
ing the eutire western hemisphere) for
the detested Yankees somewhat
free translation assiduously encouraged
by those European governments hav-
ing colonial needs and ambitions of
their own-but, if so, it is by no means
the only, nor even the chief reason
for rLatin-Americas L unfriendly attitude
towards the famous Monroe Doctrine.
Resentfully sensitive as spoiled
child, especially when they imagine an
implied ridicule of their frequently
abortive efforts at self-government,
the semi-paternalism which they detect
lurking beneath the surface of the but
imperfectly comprehended theories of
Monroeism appears, to the people of
Central and South America, as being
quite as distastefully humiliating to
their own civic pride as it is selfishly
designing upon the part of their big
Northern brother.
In this connection should be born in
mind the fact that the average Spanish
Americans knowledge of us is almost
as limited as has been our acquaintance
with him, and is even more inaccurate,
being based, largely, upon either fire.
quent unpleasant encounters with
scheming Yankees of the "wOodeD nut.
meg" variety-who have always been
this nations pioneers in new CONNER
cial felds-or upon equally unsatis
, factory contact with the too otter
unqualified and totally misrepresenta
/. tive representatives of our government
! abroad.
. To understand the true bearing O.
f the Monroe Doctrine upon affairs il
q Equatorial America one should have
8 more than merely superficial knowl
1 edge of the great Southern continent
its people and its resources; but limited
time and an even more limited abilit,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25
EQUATORIAL AMERICA AND
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

Paper Read Before the Chdutduqata Circle.
&C A MERICA for the AmericansW
~ Truly this phrase lacks moth
ing in the matter of patri-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-09-13
II It's a Reputation

You are after, Whites Cream Ver-
mifuge has a world wide reputa-
ton as the best of all worm de-
stroyers, and for it's tonic influence
on weak and unthrifty children.
1t improves their digestion and
assimilation of their food, streng-
thens their nervous system and
restores them to health and vigor
natural to a child. If you want
a healthy, happy Nd get a
bottle of Whites { Vermi-
fuge. Sold by Al Valley
Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-09-13
Democratic Law Responsible.

Here is paragraph, sample OF
the kind going the rounds of the
Republican papers of Missouri at
this time. This particular gem is
taken from the Rolla Nelc Era:
estate Treasurer Gmelich man
ages the State deposits in such a
way that the interest more than
pays all the expenses of the Office,
his own salary included"
Now the above is calculated to
excite the risibles of any one at all
acquainted with State affairs and
the manner in which the States
business is conducted.
State Treasurer Gmelich has no
more to do with the interest earn
ings of the States moneys than
the man in the moon. The State
depository law, enacted by DEM
ocratic legislature, approved by
Democratic Governor and placed in
successful operation by a Demo-
cratic State treasurer, was in force
long before Mr.. Gmelich, most
worthy and competent official by
the way, came into Office. All he
had to do and all that he could do
was to follow the broad road es-
tablished by his Democratic pre-
decessors. He could not have
gone wrong had he tried.
And the volume of the money in
the treasury funds was not the re-
suit of any effort on the part of the
Republican State officials, but
came from the good work of form
er State Auditor Albert O. Allen
and Senator F. M. Cockrell, who
secured from the general govern
ment war claim amounting to
S475, 900, which was received too
late for the last legislature to dis
pose of it, and which has since
been in the hands of the banks
which hold the State moneys. In
terest on this one item alone is re-
sponsible for an appreciable in.
crease in the receipts under the
head of 'interest on State money
But when the Republican news
papers perpetrate such claims as
are indicated in the paragraph
quoted it is so ridiculous that ever
the Republican State officers them.
selves laugh at it.-Jeferson Cit!
Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-09-13
eEau Gunutg gsgistss
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

SUBSCRIPTION:
ne Year, $3.50. SiS Months, S0.75.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
Furnished on duplication. Special IN
ducemeats to Home Patrons.
Address REGISTER, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-09-13

REGISTER Office for job work.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-09-13

Good for the cough, removes the
cold, the cause of the cough.
That's the work of Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar = the
original laxative cough syrup
Contains no opiates. Sold by Ar
cadia Valley Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-09-13

No one would buy sailboat
with sails that could not be reefed.
There is always that possibility of
little too much wind that makes
cautious man afraid to 60 un-
provided. The thinking man,
whose stomach sometimes goes
back on him, provides for his stom-
ach by keeping a bottle of Kodol
For.Dyspepsia within reach. Kodol
digests what you eat and restores
the stomach to the condition to
properly perform its functions.
Sold by Arcadia Valley Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-09-13

WANTED-Gentleman or lady
with good reference, to travel by
rail or with a rig, for firm of
$3.50, 900 capital. Salary Si,072.00
per year and expenses; salary
paid weekly and expenses ad-
vanced. Address, with stamp,
Jos. A. Alexander, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-09-13
Special bargains ll stan
dard prints. All ] oolo1 e yard.

In these daysof rush and hurry
courtesy is often forgotten. In the
mad, pell nell rush of our life lit
tie things are done to offend that
we rather remained undone. A
hastily eaten meal and its result
ant headache may cause us social
or financial loss. The wise man
or woman is the one who relieves
littls ills of this sort by little dose
of Kodol For Dyspepsia. It di-
gests what you eat and puts your
stomach back into shape. Sold
by Arcadia Valley Drug Go.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-09-13
A bath cleanses the skin and rids

A bath cleanses the skin and rids
the pores of refuse. A bath makes
for better fellowship and citizen
ship. Not only should the out
side of the body be cleansed, but
occasional use of a laxative or
cathartic opens the bowels and
clears the system of effete matter.
Best for this are DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. Pleasant little pills
that do not gripe or sicken. Sold
by Arcadia Valley Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-09-13
Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold

A. J. Nusbaum, Batesville, In
diana, writes: "Last year I suf-
fered for three months with sum-
mer cold so distressing that it
interfered with my business.
had many of the symptoms of hay
fever, and doctors prescription
did not reach my case, and l took
several medicines which seemed to
only aggravate my case. Fortu-
nately | insisted upon having
Foley's Honey and Tar in the yell
low package, and it quickly cured
me. My wife has since used Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar with the same
success" Arcadia Valley Drug
Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-09-13

Highest market price paid for
Country Produce. When others
pay 10c per dozen for Eggs, we
pay IL 1-2c, and when others pay
IL 1-2c we pay you 15c. Remem-
Der, we buy Wool, Hides, Feath-
ers, Roots, Butter, Eggs, and all
farm products, and pay the high
est market price.
E. l.. FARMHOUSE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-09-13
A Lesson in Health.

Healthy kidneys filter the i'm
purities from the blood, and unless
they do this good health is inn
possible. Foley's Kidney Cure
makes sound kidneys and will
positively cure all forms of kid
ney and bladder disease. II
strengthens the whole system. Ar
cadia Valley Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-09-13
An Ounce Of Prevention.

Is worth a pound of cure. There
are many poor sufferers, Consump-
tives who are hopeless of getting
well-who, if they had taken care
of themselves, would now be we'll.
A cough is the foundation of Con-
sumption. Ballard's Horehound
Syrup will cure that cough. Mrs,
S., Great Falls, Montana, writes
81 have used Ballard's Syrup in
my family for years-my children
never suffer with coughs" Sold by
Arcadia Valley Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-09-13

For SALE-The best Swift &
Co.'s Fertilizers and Poultry Bone,
also Northern Seed Rye, at Iron
ton Manufacturing Co.'s Flour
Mill.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-09-13

For SALE-A fine Jersey milch
COW; fresh next month. Inquire
at this Office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-09-13

Special bargains in fine laces
and embroideries. We are selling
elegant laces and embroideries for
DC yard. B. N. Brown, Ironton.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10
Long or Short SWeetenlng

One day while gentleman ard his
friend were travelling through the
mountains of Virginia, they stopped
at farm house for supper and O
nights lodging. The house was not
altogether a prepossessing one, yet
hunger weakens mans arietocratic
scrpples, and they soon sat dowa to
the meal. The teeth of tho hostess
we're not in the hest OF condition
from tho too frequent use of tobacco,
which she chewed incessantly, and, on
the whole, one glance at her. would
have driven ell thought Of hunger
from en- ordinary persons mind.
People travelling through tho rural
and mountain districts, however,
soon lose, any over delicacy which
they may have possessed, so the meal
was quickly begun. Being helped to
coffee, she asked Mr. c. "if he
would take long or short sweeten-
in" ...........
Dir. 6 -, who ID rather q large
man, and fond Of eating, and being o
litsle selfish and lawyer beside, de.
sires to get all he Can. out Of every.
thing, replied that he would take
long sweotening, whsreupon the
hostess dipped her finger into q oan
Of molasses, and drawing it out, stir.
red it into the cup of coffee. Mr..
c. felt as if he wanted to jun .
out of the window, but was restrained
from doing so by his. curiosity to see
what Mr.. F--'s fate would ..e, fo,
the hostess had just asked him, 'sii
he would take long sweetenin' or shor,
sweetenin'." =. .'s Il. >&>>:: !: !. :.
Mr.. & F----, seeing d.. 6 .--'s fate,
thought. that he would take as little
of it as possible, SO he replied that be
would take short spleetening, where.
upon, she seized a piece. Of maple
sugar in her fingers, and biting off q
piece With her, teeth, dropped it into
the coffee. It is needless to aay az!
that they did not stay for breakfas,
the next morning. but made hasty
departure. =,;. :12 : :::l=:@ =: tI.,I
: They each made a. promise to: The
other not to divuIge the facts of their
s1ooiions supper; bnt the Joke was
too good. and now when Mr.. + - -
calls ON Mr.. c., -, Z. e,nld stays a.
tea, be is invariably asked If he pre-
fe:s long sWeetenin' to short sweet.
ea;s.''. 7 : ;5# 5 557s ' S. {. .I 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10

Gays; that an accurate account Of the
cxtremitics to which they were re-
duced would hardly he accorded ere,
dence now, and if the people of today
oruld appreciate the situation as it
""s that no appeal would be necessary
to secure funds for the monument"
When, by any fortunate chance. a.
few pounds CT flour, sugar or "real"
coffee could be bought, it was kept
for. .oickpess and each woman was glad
to divide her scanty supply when q
neigbbor's family stood in need; tho
exigencics Of the times rendered each
solioitous for the Others welfare, and
the hard times seemed to soften the
sympathies Of a people Woo were
bound by mutual trials which re.
1ulred more nerve to face than to
have shouldered a musket and fought
ia battle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10
= EBa 90 - 60 "a, R Iasas .
J - D q ID 3 3 ~ G. 3

One of the most desirable places ID M.
per South Carollns-The L:a. HIaxWell
Piantatton"-on the Senaca River g
miles from Pendleson. a npiles from
Cherry Station, Blue Ridge, e.: r., near
Clemson College. :. $50 acres In fyood
state OF cultivation, 100 acres river Bot
tom, 400 acres timber land, q portion or
1t virgin forest, a.nearly new dwellInp
house. rooms. Large barns, stock and
tool sheds, Z tenant houses, ali In good
repair. An ideal opportunity for the in
vestor. The timber ON 100 acres will,
when cut and put on the market, nav
en tire cost of place. !; 100 acres of the bot
tom land osn be sold at $50 per acre, and
there are plenty ofrentera at ous-thfrd of
everything, stanalng ready to contract
for coming seHaou. 81 :.I;i ~ 81
= VIII sell wish farm z mules one yoke
of cattle, wagons, oatls and iarm imple.
ments, g. good eaw mill, hoga, young
cattle and iced OF all kinds for stock for a
year. Two public roads cross the place.
g ,od: water for horse aud stock use
plentiful. Fine iat,iu1 and hunt.ass &c
the place. a 6iiaF IN ing place: for q SUM
,mer residence. s25. .0O per acre. 50;
&: >Tarms-0 0na-khlrd 4 Cnah2-R Ala, "a E9nr.
easy terms. s @ - s. 5
4 For further PARTICULARS apply 20 IS s.
81 s, ,:y:i Il; w. N. TROWBRIDGH. }$
s y. Z. F. d. PenGll Glletnn. or 81
81; EDW. E,iRANKIMI. AEf;s.it, f;sitt 2;'SS; S91;;
4; Piedmont, a.. @. f:s
ALl - y - ,IE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10

I4 10 MISS moore brother, who was
away IN the Confederate army. attract
ed the officers attention: Don't be
afraid,' said Miss Moore, reassur;ng-
ly, that ia just jacket Of mine that
am keeping to wear when / join the
cavalry As che was quite small the
prospect OF her carrying out this pro-
ject seemed certainly remote, and so
the lively sallies Of this pretty girl
were taken in good part by the off :
Ger.
fiLding nothing Objectionable above
stairs, q rigorous investigation follow
cd below, where closet beneath the
sia'rcaee was ransacked and pantry,
dining room aud parlor thoroughly in
spected.
"Why do you not send one Of your
men up the chiolney?" inquired the
young lady, He might find a whole
stick Of Enfield rifles up there?"
At 'ength Mrs. Barnard's S bed room
door. was reached, where Miss Moore
paused, excIaiming, ''Uh, please 10
not go in there, where you would dis
turb the children"
II shal! not trouble them" re-
piled the inspector, perhaps made
suspicious by her anxiety, and taking
the lamp from her hand, he invaded
this apartment. Glanoing around his
eyes rested at once upon low trundle
bed, where the fair-haired little girls
were calmly sleeping in the sweet in.
nocence of childhood. ....
Advancing toward this he placed
the lamp upon the floor, then stoop-
ing, peering beneath, where the bright
steel barrels Of two revolvers glittered
before his view.
The young man said nothing, but,
while still upon his knees looked
straight up into the face of the girl
standing beside him..
Neither did Kate speak, lest the
soldiers behind should hear her, she
SIMPLY clasped her hands in mute ap.
pea. and let her brown eyes ask fo1
the forbearanoe thst her lips could
not request.
Granting this silent petition the
Federal officer rose to his feet, leaving
the weapons where they lay, and
| said briefly to his soldiers, "Move
| on" q
He had nearly reached the hal
| door ere Kate had an op portunity tc
whisper, unobserved, "Thanks, We
| need them for our protection" =.
"Yes;I know you do he suswer;
ed, and lifting his hat smiled as he
| passed out into the darkness of the
night. = ! ::
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10
4 Jewish Colony for South Carolina.

q 70 ~ = =. ! d.
Florence, Jan. IA number or
prominent Jeas met here yesterday st
the residence Of hr. III. Cohen and
organized an immigration and coloni-
cation society. ..":.'.,
., Those present we're: Mr. and Mrs..
sIesenger. Mr. Levenscn, o. Levy,
h. Levy. II. Swartsman, 0. Kiatg,
!. GiaIon, G.. . Cohen, Bar. and Mrs.
NJ. 9. Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. Meukoy,
Marcus Cohen and l.. Rosenfield. s..
The object of the organisation is to
take steps for relief Of their oppreas-
ed brethren in Russia They proposetc
buy large tract of laud in this seq
ton OF the State and settle a colony.
The company is to be organized With a
capital atock of $4,000. They pro.
pose to buy lands and eettls their
brethren who will engage in farming.
IN the o!a eountry the Jews are
farmers, but when they come over
here they have to take hold Of any
'ntus that presents Itself, not being
able to buy or equip ferm. #
Dir. III. Cohen Of this city, who is
at the head Of the organization, has
already opened negotiations in Rus
sic for the first colony to be planted
here and hopes to locate them very
aoon. They have already made ap-
plioation for a, charter, and the COM
pany will go regularly to work. They
are about ready to make a purchase Of
lands as soon. as desirable location
can be found d.--Columbia State. ::.& >s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10
Her0ines OF the Lost Cause.

The heroines of the lost cause.
many of whom live where the Gun
shines on the green grass and the bud.
ding flowers above them. They may
not lie beside the army Of slain SOL
diers, lovers, husbands, sons or broth.
ers, who had left them to fight for
their country, but they sleep ia the
samo warm bosom Of mother earth:
whose mission it is to resurrect ali
things to view life forever and for.
ever, as the countless ages roll on
ward to the city Of eternal life and
light, but the records of their lives
have been kept in the hoarts of the
living.
In Greenville, s. c., Mrs. Perry
Duncan, president Of the ladies' Aid
Society for the benefit of the soldiers.
with the help of the ladies' of the
community, carried on most heroic
work in sending to the front each
week such clothes, caps, comforts
and socks as had been completed by
the society. in connection with Which
was a hospital, where each day and
night some one lady of the number
nnrsed and furnished nourishment to
the sick and wounded sent there. In
the homes Of the people, harp and
books were laid aside, when instead
one could hear the constant whirr of
the epiuuiug wheel. -.
The soft crash, crash of the cardine,
thump of the newly.erscted leeu..
After night, in the darkness, one
could hear the clicks of the knitting
needles on the round blending with
the monotonous double of cook for
the ever needy soldiers. These things
may not be recorded as heroic, for our
sympathies are too apt to be with the
boy who stood on the burning deck
forgetful of the father who wished.
but could not free his boy. No doube
that 70 cash State The banded Wysuau- j;i IS
hood ga'hered up the united laborsei :of
even little hands to aid. in ths ioss
cause. To- some were given the :op.
por.npity Of nursing the wounded WHO
fell on The fields Of battle; others who
we're wealthy, the chance TO aid their
country needy with solid finance; but
l believe these home workers we're d
source of.oheer; and solid comfort !. % 8
the weary and ever needy army, also.
that nonei would have refused the.
call Of Jefferson Davis Is their loved
leader, US the women Of Charleston
once did the defense of their homes: hon 60.
Although in ths Southland TIC, fire:: Gre
side has ever: bsen the place Of her
women, YETI believe *.nney would iii, rise )
and says t.Let our followers I'd raise b, d
living monuments to s attest Ia: the
greatness 1 Of the fathers and broth,
ers who fell on the fields of battie!
and died . gain victory for the lossb;;
cause. :: 80 6 js5.s I ,;{
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10

cnflstmas--cold and hungry and
without any bedding, as we had left
most OF our baggage in Nashville.
Though we had marched during the
day and slept that light with our
clothes, such aa we he'd, ss--ezsz s:;s
and no fire, we passed quite COM
Portable night. a....
A. A. Manning,
Company 4 Fifty-sixth Georgia.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10

- Our schoolma'm m says that tho art
of love.making is usually taught 1t
night schools. T., 8 - :, ..si:s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10
Christmas Day Of 1854 IN CeHsgssaaeezr Confederate 6 .ss
Trenches. ~ :..iE = !: !
(A5ianta Uonsiitution.) .

| As CnrlstMas mas just passed, II
! will perhaps &c =. interesting to the
readers Of The. Constitution, to know
something about the Christmas Of The
soldiers in 1864. Ny. command, the
Fifty.sixth Georgia regiment, Gum.
ming's brigade, was attached to the
western army, During the campaign
from Dalton General j. e. johnson
was relieved from command at At.
lanta, and General 4 Hood placed in
command, After the fall of Atlanta;
We fought the battle of Jonesboro,
then commenced the march TO Nash
vile, Tenn. s. iS#5 s.
We occupied the B trepohes and
fought on December IA, 1854, \ thes,
frat battle ] on the 18th, the third bat. t
lie, having bsen@ driven from, 91, ; Our Et,,1
position. Just before The fret day sc
the tight We we're standing around d u .
large pile of logs .0s which W. u I'M had
made 8 FIRE; the rain was stesdilyfaall.
ing and froze DE- Sc Tell. andE while NE NE
we're facsag the fre, icicles @of| about
q Or 8 inches were & liiaue log Sto 1 our ,ts
coat tails, az the We Ne ,tlerS$ VI as quite
cold and zdiaag eabl ], 4 . were again & Hi
driven rom our Notifications On the
iStn, anu ! tt Hsifyfparoum i
mand oaptured q Then though { 5it
best g come back to @ Gsorgia aud $ooms
manced our retrsa
l ben}twe had arziived iaE tie river,
there being no bril- ges, sHe: bailt d pom, 81 ~
toon sbriage Qn Chr 81 8 $ds d y.swa ri,
q ame TO IS hoal Creek juse shaforas ,ws
reached che river and we're ordered; to
wade the creek The sserfat,ak serft,a was i |as I
olear5as a crystal ind THO srgs m q Boil.
desa of fith Is rock oeksdS aa M 8 Hay
were most ssrfa kut shsa
you stepped 1os One pi b you yis fonnd is A 81
b7aes asen, ana Si ia nsxs d ot,e d Ssyou 81 (
would stti knss s. aud
ve wsra thorSng ghly ssls ION hsad D so
Ess y 4. has & ohsa aboats t,. o5ssrds
from TIE: crock and ssSnld q & II hesf d, shs III 5ics s
ar sstot 81 theywars
s.ifliay lil fsosen. syss hsa taarsd
81 the q SIS STOP s and Commenced
to build tsa, sn isi va swsre soid snot
a 30 8 d Hefs "a i NOVA fsE AN
aaiad y 'hes a,,a
q to nspaI asfssa
| sapsosa ast abs ID ponto hffd ssa
we're nut pon.ooa ana rsossii
81 tandss 1916
tks q sfIsl! III B Sas
shoes: anSa Kain|t ta l,aiI IA
a i stsi ;1s 81 u III.
ave soaid Bs l5ss Sdasl lysf skofs
E.isass skeak ht II q ssI sNls I otaap ~ sss|s
ss3ss 8
|S plsk M i i saad ss aSs ISsE
aas s 5ss u Il MS Icoal.i s,S yssS
sq e, sss[
saas 81 " SosiSi l d M ss,s|S