davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-23
TERRIBLE ITCHING SCALP HUMOR
Badly Affected With Sores and Crusts Extended Down 6ehiDi the Ears Some Years Later Painful and Itching PustuIes Broke Out or Lower Part of Body-SOn Also Affected,
A TRIPLE CURE BY
 CUTICURA REMEDIES

"About ten wears sSo my scalp be- came badly affected with sore Snd itching huuo-S. CrlStS, etc. and eTteDd- inS down behind the ears My hAIr came out m Qlacas also. l WAS greatly troubled: understood it WAS eczema Tried varous remedies. S0 called, with out effect. Saw vorr CUtlcurs soveT- tfsenent. and got them at once Ap- plied then as Co directions, etc, and after two weeks, I think, Ot use, wsS clear as a whistle.
 "I have to state also that late last FsU. OgrnhGr and November, 1904. l was suddenly afflicted with a bed orIp- tioa, painful and itching PUstu,es over the lower part ot the body, l suffered dr5sdiuIlv. Ia two months, under the slGlful treatment of my doctor, con- ioincd with Cu-ieura Soap and CutlCura Ointment. I found myself Cu0cd.
 ''SlN vcarS ago my son was lalG up with a severe cold, a hard cough, and finally painful eruption sN over the boGy. Ir-ocu-r5 the CutICura Remedies as soon Ss possible, and after hES faith fIl use of same was as well as ever in two weeSs. as well as I can recall. He has never hsi a return of the illness, ss far as l know.
 CT have always been pleased to com mend the CFItIrura Remedies, and testify as to their cfEcacv. I sn a veteran Of the late Civil War, '6I-'65, between seventy and eighty wears of age. Yours truly. F. V. F. Weiss. Rosemond, Christian Co, IT,, Aug. Sl, 1905,
 C7-7s-r Ezfa--sr a7a T=tr-naI T--ar-Tut Tor e-r-v HlT7- f=rrH Tu7-r Go ss71fnr fr7U Iu'arEv Q Ar-, -5-4fgsf- r7 H.rn=1 Srzn. zse Ointment S0- R7s0.v eHE gr Tn form no |HrH0.hfr CoEsr4 gs G's per vial -f7. may Nr had .HH FH.EEfs-s sHE ssl 7'rn -g--a Esr H-rH .ra.rHrrE U hen n. D.1 fAl.4 E1eE tEs a C--Hr EH7u.. >n.a E'-nTar 57st7l, Na7s- ..
 ug- NIzl4. E-1e. # Erru sr Csrr EerelA' and {" Al Aholg zht Sk1, sslg1, Ualls, and Ealr.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-23
HEALrsY PLANTS
ProuIre Vhc Most Careful Attention co
 NNalI as Good snn.

rr You ever soc a rosobush whieh- r.er..r the most hcucACcDt environment .. -...aF sanshinc-ond ot atmosphera ...-nG never Co achieve healthy .r.vJN.
 R ion nc manure win not help a plant rnl h7a O caRkar eating out its heart ".r must destroy the cause before yoJ .#n re0cvc the cTect
 T.n cannot cure DsndruT and Bald boss by rubbing on hair lCtlonE, and .aEh.rg f0 vaseline, etc.
 var must look Co ths cause ot the arrmrrn.Ira a germ st Che roots Of rarr hair which causes lt Co ran out NewN-o's Hcrnici1s destroys thc rcvm, .nF healthy hair Is the sure result. ~"E rv leading druggists. Send 'Nc. In .aa.ns fo- sample Co Tho Hcrpicide Go. r..ertt NTicN
 Wm. Britt, Special Agent
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-23

Nnu can ."- ."s.. .r.>n candy 8 he Boss S...r. f.. -. . ..>. B.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01
Girl Kills a Bear.

Miss Bertha Jones an Is year old
Walla Walla girl who is visiting her
brother near Entiat killed one of the
largest cinnamon bears ever seen in
that vicinity last Thursday.
After eating breakfast Mr. Jones
went to the hills short way to catch
the saddle horses whice had been let
out to Craze over night, leaving his
sister alone. Upon her return to the
camp from q spring some distance
away Miss Jones heard noise inside
the camp but thot it was her brother
Whom she presumed had returned.
She walked to the door Of the camp
ard when about to enter saw a huge
cinnamon bear helping himself to the
scraps of the breakfast which had been
left on the table. Mr. Bruin stopped
his repast only long enough to growl
savagely, thoroly frightened the girl
who was too dazed to move. For mo-
ment Miss Jones says she was unde-
cided whether to run or climb tree
but as she heard that bears were good
runners and she is not very swift at
climbing trees she was about ready to
give up and'prepare for the worst when
she suddenly saw her brothers rife
which he had left leaning against a
tree near by.
1t took her but an instant to secure
the gun which she had learned to use
during her short stay in the mountains.
and sent a bullet thru the bears brain.
The huge brute went down at the first
shot but Miss Jones, fearing that he
was not dead and remembering tales
OF the ferocity OF wounded bears sent
several more shots into the carcass.
The first shot however had done the
work and when her brother returned
a few minutes later attracted by the
shooting he found Miss Jones seated
on log sobbing softly to herself and
the carcass of the huge bear sprawied
over large part of the cabin floor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01

1t Is not TO 1e hoped that the uni
versal postal congress called by this
king of Italy to convene at Rome In
April after two postponements, due to
the war In the far east, will make any
radical changes in the International
postal system. Like The Hague peace
conference. the postal congress has to
wait for prcpitious time. When the
first congress vas held at Berns. Swift
zerland, in 1919 there were grave
doubts whether any good could be ac-
complished since no nation can be
forced TO accept any given postal poll
cy for its international mail. The
Rerne congress. however. inaugurated
many benelicent changes, and progress
has been made at each Of the con
crosses held since. that ut Rome being
the sixth. With many tongues repre-
sented i'll the congress at Rome and
no universal language in vogue, "fa-
cility and dispatch" in the transaction
of business are not possible. But the
delegates and the postal authorities OF
the countries represented have been
primed in advance with the ideas and
suggestions to be brought before the
convention. The members meet with
their minds tentatively made up and
with instructions as to the limit Of
what they can accept and concede. One
question that has previously received
attention is that of an international
postage stamp, and the possibility OF
its adoption at Rome seems to be uni
versally doubted Some modification
Of the principle may find favor. how
ever. The matter of writing on both
sides of an international postal card is
among the subjects offered for discus
sion: also the rates of compensation
for different countries for handling In
ternatlonal mails In bulk
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01

Fine semi-porcelain dinner-ware Civ
on away to customers, Campbell's.
1872
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

The town of Cashmere has voted a
ten thousand dollar bond issue for the
purpose of installing complete pump
ing plant to furnish water for the needs
of the town. 1t is proposed to con-
struct a large reservoir on the hill
above the town. As soon as the bonds
are disposed of work on the reservoir
will begin.
The following party took the We'd
nesday train bound for Soap Lake:
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Briskey and Master
Willie, Miss Mary Ralston Miss Mable
johnson, and w. B. Ballou. Mr.
Briskey and Miss Ralston are both
sufferers from rheumatism and go in
the hope to be benefited by the waters
of the lake.
Charles f. Hinman, a resident OF the
Coast country for more than twenty
years, and a newspaper man of some
experience in different towns of the up
per Sound country, was caller on The
Echo this week. Mr.. Hinman is a
very pleasant gentleman with a large
store of early Washington reminis-
cences. His home at present is in Se-
attic.
Lewis Noble met with serious and
painful accident last Friday. He had
taken three engines down to the new
coal shute to have their supply OF coal
replenished and while passing from one
engine to '1he other large lump of
coal rolled off the tank striking him on
the head Besides deep cash cut
across the forehead in which DR.. Hox-
sey took several stitches, he had his
face considerably bruised He has
been laid up nearly week from the
effect of the injury.
F. A. Drebis who is experimenting
ranch work for H. G. Peters on his
Cascade Orchard land told US that he
finished planting 1000 fruit trees last
Wednesday. He will at once com
mence the planting of sixty acres in
potatoes. He tells US that the outlook
| in the Orchards for a bountiful crop
are most flattering. The young trees
both those that were set out last fall
and those that have been set out this
spring are looking well and give prom
ise of thrifty growth.
/ Harry Dean, who is in attendance at
the National Convention of Engineers
now in session at Memphis, Tenn. is
talking up Washington, and Leaven-
worth in particular In a recent num-
Der of the Locomotive En-. ineer, d
daily paper gotten out tn chronicle
their doings we found this; "Mr. Dean
/ is a firm believer in the brilliant future
of the Northwest, especially in his
home town, which is in the heart Of
the timber country, and since the ad-
vent of large sawmill plant two years
ago Leavenworth has grown rom a
little town of less than 200 to thriv-
ing city of nearly 2OOO."
The city council met in regular ses-
sion Tuesday evening. The most inn
portant matter was in relation to the
investigation Of the probable cost OF Sc
curing the Icicle or Snow creek water
for the city. A committee, consisting
of Couacilmen Corbin, Ross and Miller
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01
$1,000 saloon License.

The county commissioners have
raised the saloon license from $500 to
$1,000. This is in harmony with ten
dency all over the state at the present
time Most of the incorporated towns
had increased the license to $1,000 some
time ago Probably the commission
ers were influenced in their action by
heavy expenses entailed upon the tax
payers thru men who had been injured
or had brought expense upon the coun-
ty while under the influence of liquor.
Their action will be generally endors-
ed.-Lincoln County Times.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01

Agents for Chase & Sanborns Teas and Coffee
Harrington's Best Flour
Carhartt's Overalls and Jumpers
Butterck Patterns
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01
Denth From Loekiaw

never follows an injury dressed with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Its antiseptie
and healing properties prevent blood
poisoning. Chas. Oswald, merchant
OF Rensseiaersville, N. Y, writes: at
cured Seth Burch, OF this place, of the
ugliest sore on his neck | ever saw. F"
Cures cuts, wounds, burns and sores.
25c at Leavenworth Drug Store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01
Nelson's Last Battle Orders.

Lord Nelson's original memorandum
to the ship commanders on the eve OF
the battle of Trafalgar was recently
sold for $4,000 at an auction of Mel
son souvenirs. This document is con
sidered a masterpiece of its kind. After
giving his officers minute directions the
admiral rested the fate Of the enter
prise which meant so much for Eng
land upon the good sense. skill and
valor of the ship commanders. Said he:
Something must be left to chance.
Nothing is sure in sea fight. II the van
OF the enemy tack. the captured ships
must run TO leeward of the British feet
II the enemy wear the British must place
themselves between the enemy and the
captured and disabled British ships and
should the enemy close. I have no fear OF
the result. In case signals can neither be
seen nor perfectly understood. no captain
can do very wrong If he places his ship
alongside that of an enemy.
No provision was made for anything
but victory. for Nelson's favorite com
ment on an impending fight was
There is no If about it. We will win,
but who'll live to tell the story is an
other matter" He won at Trafalgar
but all that lived to speak for Nelson
was the battle memorandum penned
the night before
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01

Americans are in the habit of assum-
ing that the rapid growth of cities Is
peculiarly of this land of hustlers
Statistics of population, however, dc
not bear out this assumption. We have
no such instances of growth as that OF
Dulsburg, In Germany. which In the
past FIVE years advanced from 93,6O5
TO 191, ISL, or of Gelsenkirchen, which
jumped from 4O,500 to 1912 during
the same period. These astonishing
growths are doubtless due to the tre
mendous expansion of manufacturing
In Germany and Its tendency to swell
urban populations.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01

was appointed to report on the cost of
securing competent engineer to make
report on the Icicle and Snow creek
waters and the probable cost of leading
an adequate supply to the city. The
action of the council in taking the pre-
liminary steps toward this project was
induced by the knowledge that bond
ing company had in contemplation the
financing of the project if feasable.-
Republic
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01
SI.OO Per Year
EATING HIS LUNCH.
II You've Head Ii Before Ii IL Worth
Heading Again.

Heading Again.
Once while travelling on the Empire
State express from New York to Buff
falo there was man seated across the
aisle from me who had brought his own
lunch, and started in by eating home
made combination sandwich.
Did you ever have one--a homemade
combination sandwich? 1t has every
thing in it they do not want at home.
Anything in The ice box that wants to
travel leaves with it.
You are supposed to eat it to save it,
because it's too far gone to save Itself.
1t is about three stories and an attic
high.
The first thing he did was TO unbut-
ton the sandwich, then he lifted the lid
and took out couple OF pickles and
the stove litter and closed it up again.
Then he opened his mouth, and ! never
saw such an slcove in man before.
He did regular Hermann trick with
that sand wich-"Now you see it, now
you don't" When looked at him
again, he was pulling piece of apron
string out of biscuit, and while he
was pulling the apron string out of the
biscuit little boy who was watching
said to his mother, Mamma, look at
the ragamutfln.
Then the man devoured large piece
of mince pie, and after eating the mince
pie he commenced to double up and
open and close like a jack-knife.
| says, whats the matter?'
He says, Il think my wife put some
nuts in that pie without cracking
them
"Well, says, "can you crack them
that way"
thought if he could then I'd eat
mine with the shells on and crack them
when felt like it-every man his own
nuteracker.
He finally got Strengthened up; then
he opened his valise and took out hot
water bag.
They never let one of those sand
wiches leave home without sending
hot water bag right along with 1t.
He got sympathetic waiter to fill
the water bag with boiling hot water
Then he leaned back and put the hot
water bag on his stomach, and while il
was there Whist do you suppose he didY
He opened up his lunch basket, took
on: piece OF fried steak and warmed
ii upon the water bag. You talk about
your light housekeeping! Then after
he had warmed the steak he cut it all
up with pair of scissors and fed it to
himself with pair of sugar tongs, be-
cause he wouldn't lake any chances in
going around a curve. | know you can
not tell where you're feeding yourself
with fork going around d curve.
You're liable to have it in your ear and
be chewing on your tongue.
But his finish was the limit. After
| he had eaten the steak he unscrewed
the stopper of the water bag and pour
ed himself out a cup of coffee. He had
the grounds in the bag all the time.
To warm upa steak on the stomach
was bad enough, but no one ever
dreamed that he was making hot coffee
| at the same time
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01

Notices calling for bids for the sur
vey OF the South Half Of the Colville
Reservation, consisting of 76 town
ships, including fractions and meauder
lines. Bids will be opened at the Sur
veyor Generals Office Olympia and will
be received up to IL o'clock, noon, Of
June 18th, 1905. This meals that the
South Hall of the reservstiun will soon
be opened for settlement. The alolt-
ments will be made, giving the Indians
any OF the land they want, and then the
whites will have a chance.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01

Every working day Of 1905 Uncle
Sans farms earned S21. 100000. or s.
100 OOO for each hour OF ten hour day.
Now 10 think what strike Of the soil
would cost, or even a reduction TO the
eight hour scheduled
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01

You will find the watch maker and
jeweler at Kings drug store. All high
grade work guaranteed. lIu
Let us do your printing and give
you results that will please.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01

Every little while something happens
to make the good citizen glad his fore
fathers had the wisdom TO provide for
a supreme court which was to belong
to the whole nation
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01

Have your eyes tested and iewelry
work done by F. Z. Carlquist, Leaven-
worth. Wash.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01

Prime Flour is made from the best
wheat grown in the northwest. Buy
Prime from your grocer and you will
ALWAYS have good bread. 1914
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-17
Nm6e6age,,
1ta6 oe,,t
@Ge,1.

Scltc. sic nad) Oem Glien uon beln
@eTil6I ser llcberiiillltng lmOSfapere
nIe0cr9c0rildt pcr0en lno peldcn
b0uiig Die 9tabrung ais 81 id)per ltno
orildenO i'm Mugen Iiegeno eri6eint
ooer Ole al SerItopfung. innerli6en
S1morrboiOen, 9lutanorang nah
Dem aopf MaaeniGure, Neigung gum
grehen, So0brennen, aopineb, @i.
Oermlllen acgen 9tobrung, 9IG6un.
gen, Sintcn ooer ;Slattcrn ser SerS-
tbGtigfeit, beOriidenoen ooer erItiden.
Den 8eiiiblen bei'm Nieoerlegen, 9e.
nommenbcit bei'm pl0eliben 9(ui-
Iteben, Elnften ooer ,Slinmern Dor
Den 9Ilgen sSieber uno ounpien
Shmcr5 I'M &opf, mongelnoer
SHuelBenhuidellInN 8elbiuht ser
Sant nno Ser 9lu9en S6mer5en in
Scr Seite, Der @rllIt. Sen @lieoern
INTO an pl0bIihcn SiBcaeiiiblen lei.
oen, lollten cin paor Soien ompenoen
Oolt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-17
~ piuen

luclbe raid bas Spitem pon alien Sen
obcn angcfiibrten 2eioen 6eirrien
lperoen.
@. Se5ember 1905.
TaSfpaO & 60. aepsDorf
gSertbe Serren. Sn geaua auf 8aopab'S
VilIen pinide id Su iaeeu. Dab i'd HiemdIS
treeno Elm SeiIrniiteI Gehnoen babe, oas sen'
iclben eIeiCb IT.
sSdbreno bcr letien Bpei Sabre lit id an
rerbbfer SbSpeitc uno SerIiopilne. In6 benz
Giicn oeripiirte i'd elm GeibI oer Gdbpere i'm
Wngeu uno oes Grbre6ens. bate Gdmer5en
unb mar iduinhid i'm sppi uno baum wurSe
i'd nerb1S 2d probirie aaes, mas mir ems
picbIen mar. Miein slrst iaate mir, bah idb
cDronifhe Terifopfiine tno eineu lauren Masen
babe, 9s bali mir elm pellia, ober iusirie
mid1 Mot Sd wGt taft ber8ipeiicIt 6nblib
betpoa Hib cin 5reltnb, ,Siaopdb's 9iIens III
ncbnien mas i,b AUD ibdt llno id fnge nit
Ser9niigcu, n1t file mir Mot Hur ainoerHHq
bcrihdfftcn fonhern mid poiiflp fnrrten. 60.
gar facbocm tdb fie Gin padr 1uae eenpHlmen
battle. arbeitetc Der Wideen reauIdr, unb Die
o0Spepiiden Spmntome iino berihpunoen
Sebt fibe id mid luie Elm nener WIent.
GGbGe cjott gle tno Sbre punoerbare Weoi,
6tn fegnen. Scb OerbIeibe Sbr
D. q Srerler gl(lputppn qn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-17
Vlntigcr anmpf nit MGn6crn in Sam
Syrdmciseo.

gan 6roncisco, t6. Ron. ~
Sn cinem ociperatem Sample nit
5lpei 9iGu6ern, meId,c geitern slbcno
Sobn C'Gonrcll'S Wirtbid)oit al scr
&. lno Vrannontrube III beralben
pcrllhtcn, mltr0eu Geo. S'Gonnea.
ein iriiberer YuIi5iIt, iupie elmer ser
Noiber getootct Ter 9estcrer lit
ais Elm 9epilier 6rnnf 9urf ioentiii.
jirt moroen. 9rei altnoen ser @irtb.
ldnit, AnmcuS Stepe 2pnc), &. Ie.
latour uno Mid)ael aenneop, erlitten
@unocn. Ter imeitc H1uber entfum.
SundJ nno Ielutour peroen idpuer.
lid ouuon fonmen Die H1uber er.
oSineten Selter, ais S'GonncQ einen
HcuplOcr ]na
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-17
Wann, ,sram nnS Sinh set6otct.

@cotbcripoon, Ter. is.
Nooenber. - Gin 6I6rnerf, in mel.
dem Der Snrmer :. 8. glomer. ieine
Satin uno icin &ino beute oahier
OnS @eleiic Der SernS uno Yaciiic.
Nabn" treiBen po1teu. puroe BON
cinenn bernn brluienOeu Yepiouen.
jlt1c jeri1mettert uno alc orei Sn.
Iaiien blieben nui ser StcQc toSt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-17
>(laoluap'S
~ YilleIl

IIno rein peGeiabilif6 uno edltS SuoerIdife
Srtoirten pcnfommene geroaunna, bouitdnoisc
Tpfprbirllng uno eeilnoc SeaeImdbiatet
3nr Sur uom aiien eeioen ses Mussns, Der
@ecarmc, Der Eieren Der sIaie. ppu uerpaTem
aranfbeitcn, Sdnirrrbpioeu, appfueb uns alien
9eberfeioen.
Breis 90 Gents Die EbathieI gSiro bon al.
len spotbcfern oerInnit unb per @oit nab
Gmpfuug oeS g'etruges perinuet.
aiaoipap & 6p., 55 9Ini' Giraffe Neip, gorf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-17
Nni Der Hiifiabrt.

96ntcau Ban 2obrn0or, rs.
9oucmbcr. Der Eolaroompier
..9iooiepelt," nit Sicutcnant Eearp
unO Ben WitglieOern ieiner 9toropol.
Grpc0itiou all 9oro, iii bcutc pou
bier ndd) Su0nep. q. e. III Gee &c.
gangen. Iie 2Itidbrt oes Shiiic9
mar onrh Rebel ltno lpiori5e @inoe
perjogert porSen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-17
Epart 0clo

tlEo fauii ba. tpp Sbr bic DeIten gseine
gehlsfies nno sranoies bon 25 bis so 9roSeri
baistr faufeI f5nili. als an irgenb eincm an
neren ape IN Der Staot. glIte 9ripat' sSaare
s.res $1.50. infer Breis Si0O gRir taber
buieere ssnnreH. peru Gle oieief6en ,uiin
linen. slte 9seinc NIB granoes fit meosl-
uifd)e jpeac.
5of ". etcuebrafer g. Go,
Dir. II, SisGombnros. nnhe GbnrIess Strabr
(Sn3i, ,l&S. .20itiJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-17

babcn feline Sbren U;an fou niebt Niles alai,.
bell; geipib nidpt 9seni f aber peuie erbieien.
9nb iotenire ben Nelpeis ili lieiern. oat ns
b1ben. Anaiciic aenannt 10 fpdret Sbr arpbe
Iboren. iolls Sbr Mot Die erobe nit Der Vrobe
nadbf. nehe L. 9Seuiideoier K Gp, Nor 1915
9teips2lor'. fpiicnfrei uno noriofrc an ieoc
Ioreiie nerienoer. Grobirf eS uHo Shr iperect
hdlo ttnoeli. enB Nnaieis. pte In ieocm SaIlc.
lu1 Guh hlit. Sud bnto Siuoerilng unb buio
enHnG huliernee Dgiluug ucri6afit
tStNpSn S&E0