davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
pvncn RoxvI for the N1nyfIower.

Washington. Jan. 22.-Baron Rosen today presented to the United States ship Mayflower in behalf of Count Witte. himself and the other delegates to the Portsmouth peace conference. handsome Russian silver punch bowl in recognition of the hospitality which was extended to the delegates on board of that vessel during tho course of the peace conference.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
ACTION OF MAYER.
Will Soon Announce Procedure Against In
 surance Companies

buFAnce COnlanIes.
 Albany. N. r. Jan. 22.-Tt was learned to- day high authority that Attorney General Mayer would probably announce at the con ference of insurance superintendents and at torneys general in Chicago February 1ith, his intended course in relation to the revela- tions of the Armstrong committee concern ing the Mutual and New York Life Insur- ance companies, He already has begun ac- tion against the Equitable Life Assurance Society
 It was also stated that the attorney gen erals action would be governed in some measure by that of the self-investlgation committees of the two companies and the meeting of the Mutual trustees to be held Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
nenr Aamlral Manney Retlres

Washington, Jan. 22.-Having reach cd the statutory age of GA years, Rear Admiral Henry N. Manney, Chief of the Bureau of Equipment, was placed on the retired list at noon today. He was succeeded in the bureau by Captain william Cawles. This afternoon Admiral Manney reported in person to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
s,.,.h,nr at rort smith.

Fort Smith, Ark, Jan. 22-There was sleighing here today, the first in Ar kansas for many years. A sleet storm began Sunday night and was followed by snow, which continued to fall today. street car traffic is interrupted The temperature Is at freezing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
nlI.zard in Indian Territory.

South McAlester, I. T., Jan. 22.-This part of the Indian Territory was in the grip of a severe blizzard today. A bIinding snow storm driven by high wind ragged since last night. driving the snow badly and bringing all traffic to a standstill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
Xver. Tbawinr Dynamite.

Arkansas City, Kas.. Jan. 22.-Jehn Christ. aged 25 and Charles MclVer aged le, sr,nIoves of Midland Valley Railroad were killed by an explosion of dynamite five miles south of sIlverdale. Kas.. today The men were thawing the explosive when the accident occurred. McIver lived at Bedford. IT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
RvraI L,etter c,nrrTer..

washin gton. Jan. 22.--fSpeciaf)-- Clifton Moore has heen appointed resu- lar, and Ira A. Moore substitute. rural carrier, Route i. at Perbergo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
FLOOD IN HUNTSVILLE.
Street Cars Stopped and Railroad
 Traffic Delayed.

Traffic Delayed.
 Huntsville, Jan. 2-(Special)-A large area in the northern and west ern portions of thls city was inundated this morning as a result of continuous rains during the night Many people were driven from their homes by back water from creeks Railroad yards were flooded to a depth that prevented the passage of engines. and electric cars could not run from West Hunts vile to the city The damage from the flood was extensive
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23

the Secretary of the Navy by whom he was assigned to active temporary duty in the bureau where he will remain for several months
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23

Come to HEADoUARTERs for tertiI- ixer and Acid Phosphates. We will snve yOr money.
 Marks & Gay1e-Dayrbeak Fertilizers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
By Booth VarkIngton.

Prices. night Parquet $1.00: Par quet Circle. S1.5O; Dress Circle, soc and T5c. Matinee. Lower Floor, 75c; Dress Circle, soc and 75c. Children under ten years. 25c.
 Seat sale opens this morning for both matinee and night performances
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
Women

who have the care Of children and household duties ind the dram upon their vitality so great that they very often become nervous, wTecks, This ache. sloeniessneas irrit1bility, anxiety. etc, and frequently results in various forms of female weakness, When you feel tired and worn out, take
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23

Do 1t now. Whats Buy DAYBREAK FERTILIZERS and Acid PhOsphateE, of course. If. MARKS & GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
Dr. Miles Restorative NerVine

which acts directly upon the, nerves, refreahing and strcngtheninE them. It and relieves fho tension of the tired nerves and brings rest and sleep.
 'T was So nervous wes nearly crazy; My heart was so had that l couldn't lie down. Doctors d d not help me: Ss: l took Dr. Miles Keryino and Heart Cure, and today am al !" to do all my work, and weigh 140 pounds -,- o
 Mas. PALMER, Lexington. o.
 The first bottle will benefit. If not the druggist will return your money
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-18
New York Markets.

FLOUR-Firm. with light trade; Minne- sota patents, $25Q4.55; winter straights. sa.s5Gl; winter extras, 2.so@s.4o; winter
 WHEATeThere was a higher and ex- cited wheat market all the early session on lack of rains in the southwest, talk of crop damage, light offerings and active covering of shorts; July. Sl b-lSaSshc.;
 coRN"unfayorable crop news. higher Liverpool cables. strength of wheat and covering caused corn to rule firm and higher September, S4haslEc. .. n.,,n. 2oitaHc.; frsts. lsqDc,; seconds. lsalsc.
 CHEESE-Old. state, full cream, large aas c sma sood solGrfa so prme ana sta
 full cream, large and small. best, sl1c: fair to good. s4dsc.; light skins. best.
 ESGiGGs-Fresh gathered, extra. per dos-
 TALLoW-Steady; city. 5c.: country. 50 1a;., IAyeEi5m aa. se; shipping. ssessc.; good to ~sTRAW-Eteady: long rye. ssc.
 BEANS.Quiet: marrow, s4qalo; me dium, yo5ds.1o; pea. a.65Q1s7h; red kid
 WooL-Quiet: domestic. sassc.
 HOPS-Steady; state, common to choice. 1905. .l0a15c.: 1904, sG10c.; olds, nominal: Pacific coast, lyOo, sQloc.; lso4. izQlSc'' : 'Ii' LfyE is' 'PouLTRY-Broilers. nearby. per pound, &a9oc.; western. 26c.; southern, Sc.; fowls, Irsc.; roosters, old: SIG: tur- kfys BsEssEP is Pesen; Rss Par ss age lots. per pound, ltf15c.: old. l2Gl5c; !: broilers. pounds to pair and under. Phil. saepPa ss ayE p,fsed SsM Sry picked. ,, fancy, SSss:; sealdsd, ggnc : oiG % cocks aEs'ck dry picked. slsc.: | |scaided. % SIC; duckiines. Long Island and eastern. i5c.: other nearby. l4c.: squabs. prime. large. white. per dozen, H.H93.5o: mixed. N.b6; dark. q. ssqi 50: culls. 5o675c.
 DRESSED MEATS-Beef rather slack. and the low prices for chucks this week have hurt the trade: general quotations city dressed veals and sAqsc. for country dressed. mutton steady at s9lGtc. per pound; lambs at ligl3c.: country dressed dressed quiet at 69s55; good to prime medium and light state hogs sold at 6 % d1is per l0o pounds: country dressed hogs steady at 7itffsi4c. per pound-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-18
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 1s 19O6
BESSIE coFFEY's SUIT.
Finished Yesterday and Judge Reed
 Reserved His Decision.

The suit of Bessie Coffey against the Connecticut Railway and Light ing company for $5,0OO damages for injuries sustained in collision on the Waterville line one morning last fall, was finished yesterday afternoon in the superior court. Attorney Cassidy, Miss Coffey's counsel endeayored to show that owing to fracture of tho girls right leg, below the knee, thar the leg is an inch shorter and that thereby the natural comeliness and her ago are considerably marred and her prospects i'll society greatly dim med. Judge Reed reserved decision.
 The next cas for trial is Michael O'Keefe against the ScOvill Manufnc- turing company for s.;.000 for injur- ies resulting from fall in trench OKeeke was night hand in the em- ploye of the company and he fell in- to an excavation for foundation for a building. He claims the opeH hole was not guarded Attorney Kennedy who with O'Neill appear for the plaintiff. stated to-day that the case will surly occupy two days.
 Other cases assigned for hearing next week are Imri Spencers appeal from the decision of the county com missioners in granting George H. Knapp saloon license at the en- trance to the driving park: and .To- seph Machitto against the Waterbury Clock company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-18
Dr Mum Talks Dog.

Dr Mum Is still hot under the col- lar over the treatment that his fa- vorite animal, the dog. is receiving from the board of health and the mayor. In an interview this morn ing he was not at all backward in expressing his opinion of the new order and the one that has just been revoked. This order is an abomina- tIon. Of course do not care to start any movement against the same be- cause 1 spent my time and money at a recent meeting called for the pur- pose of protesting against the dog or- der. But there were only about ff- teen people in the hall and although I spent e1o preparing for the gath ering all I received from the collec- ton which took up was sI.75. .Af- ter I had prepared several petitions protesting against the muzxiing of dogs I sent them to the mayor a few days ago and to-day I received an answer telling me that he had re- voked that order. Yes. he revoked that order only to issue another which will make the dogs mad more quickly than the one before But if the people would start q, biz. eeuon- strafion in opposition to this latest order am sure 1t would be called of before sfx ueeks have erapset The doctor says that he intends fo bui1f a fence around his yard e that hb pct vill nos bs tied ID.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-18
UNPAID AssEssMENTs.
Old Question Opened Up Again to Rs-
 cover City's Money,

The board of finance met yester- day afternoon, Mayor Thoms presid- ing, and after disposing of rodtins business,,i the old back assessment question was taken up and action taken which 1t is thought will make things decidedly interesting in the near future.
 Some time ago the city attorney was requested to report all unpaid assessments on his books, together with an explanation as to how many of them are uncollectible and how many cannot be collected and such other. information as might enable the board to proceed to get the city's accounts in proper shape. The report showed various accounts passed upon by the courts, abated by the board of aldermen, cases still pending in the courts, some accounts uncollec- tible on account of Irregularities in levying the assessments which in the opinion of the city attorney are col lectible. The sum of $27,320.94 can be collected and there is the old bill of $10,077.72, for which Martin J. McEvoy and A. K. Lord, the back as. sessment committee, who made out better report than the experts, have seen receipts stating that the bills have been paid, but neither the conl- mittee nor the city attorney can To- cate the money. It is not credited to the parties who hold the receipts so that really the situation Is not one whit better than 1t was years ago. The board thought it high time the matter was brought to head and after comparing notes as to the best route to pursue with view to sturn- bling across that pile of missing city funds the following resolution was passed unanimously:
 Voted, That Commissioners Lord and Wells be appointed committee upon unpaid assessments; that they be instructed to investigate all un- paid assessments now appearing to be unpaid on the books of the city at torney; that they report to this board such portion of these assessments as in their Judgment ought to be strick- en off the city's books. together with the names and the amounts of each, duu tuclT TedoOlo IucIcIOI, Iudt thCy be instructed to cause to be corrected all sums due the city on account of these assessments from whomsoever the same may be due, and that they be authorized to secure such counsel to assist them as in their judgment seems advisable.
 This means that the battle is to be fought over again and would seem to confirm the belief maintained right along that the action taken by the aldermen and the receipt by the city of $500 from Colonel Burpee was far from the end of the snarl. In the opinion of some of the ofhcials 1t is the easiest thing in the world to settle this matter, but they claim that the city has been hindered in getting its due on account of the attitude of certain men in public places who have always persisted that the books were in hopeless tangle, while as matter of fact they are as straight as string. This was not denied by the experts. so that while there is something wrong 1t appears that the seat of trouble cannot be traced to the condition of the city books.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-18
IRE GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF MUSLIN
 UNDERWEAR.

Tear after year the interest in the great exhibit and sale, increases, huge piles of snowy white lingerie disappeared before the throngs of eager buyers, who crowded the dept for the past few days. The quality and assortments still seem almost limitiess and to-morrow's visitors to this big sale will not miss a vacancy in the line.
 Ather inducements from the 4Claf- lin sale should make tomorrow a busy day at this store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-18
APPEALS TO "REDs."
"Stop Political Assassination" Says
 Stakoyich in Douma.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 1S.-Public opinion is greatly at sea as to how the emperor and the government will meet the defiant attitude of the lower house of parliament. Many Constitutional Democrats are not yet convinced that the government will seek a compro- mise.
 Sitting until long after 2 o'clock this morning, the lower house of the na- tional parliament set its seal upon its first great work, the adoption of the address in reply to Emperor Nicholas speech from the throne at the Winter palace, and setting forth the aims and aspirations of Russia's millions.
 The lower houses demand for am- nesty. the kernel and most pressing point in its address. was altered at the last moment by the commission itself. which in response to criticisms of in- definiteness in the expression full po- litical amnesty" substituted amnesty for all crimes committed from religious or political motives as we'll as agra rian oifenses." The commission also acc@ted q new clause to meet the wishes of the discontented in the army and navy. asking the emperor to revise the conditions of service on the basis of right and justice.
 The debate ended sensationalIy with a discussion of c motion by N. Stako- vich to insert In the address an appeal to the country to stop political assas- sinations. M. Roditcheff and others opposed the motion. which was re- jected.
 Many see indications that the bu- reaucracy Is preparing for desperate fight The Rech. their orran. still con siders it possible that an attempt may be made to disperse parliament and also prints c rumor that Count witts is trying to bring about a coup d'etat. which would result In his being ap- pointed . dictator. backed by the ccun- ell of the empire.
 As q matter of fact. the Censtitu- fionsl Democrats are unable any long CT to hold the extreme radicals. who are breaking away and forming about the Social Democratic vorkmen group. establishing distinct party of the Ex- treme Left. which wants not pariis- mentsrisnfsn. hlt . revclution.
 The scheze most favored by the bu- rsaucr.cy is ta allow parliament to formulate Ese demands s7s venfIiste Its erievs1res for f~o noatbs and tben diseoive it
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-18

A gOoi complexion is impossible with the stomach out of order. If pasty sal
 low people would psy more attention to their stomaehs and less to the skin on their faces. they would have better compIexions- KODOL FOR DYsPEP- sIA will diz-st what you eat and put your stomach back in rixht shape fo do irs ovn work Ko-lol relieves pal psfstion of the he.rs. fatBience. sour sfonsch. he1rt burn ctr Sold bx H- VI. LAke Drug Co and Josrph A. gnith. o25 B1nk s1Feek BFeoklyR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-18
DOG LAW TOMORROW.
Animals Must Be Chained Up or Lose
 Their Lives.

The new dog law goes into effect tomorrow and then 1t will be up to the police to see how 1t will be ob- served. People who don't think enough of their dogs to tie them up, must not find fault if those who are sworn to see that the public is protected from any and all sources of trouble, take steps to have them killed off. It Is more humane to put the dog on chain than to have him gasping for breath with a tight strap muzzle. It should he remembered that folks who have the time and like that sort of thing can give their dogs promen- ade around the streets once in while so long as the pets are under control. that is attached to chain, carried in ones arms or seated in carriage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-18
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Fidelity court
 Socialist party.
 Electricians union. St Anne's drum corps. Danish lodge. No 103. Court Lincoln, A. O. F. Third division, A. O. H. Speedwell lodge. K. of P. Mizpah colony. U. O. P. F. I. O. O. F. school meeting. Sheridan lodge. x. E. O. P. Waterbury lodge, B. P. O. E. Catholic Literary association. Connecticut lodge. A. O. U. w. Household Ruth. c. U. O. O. F. winona council, Jr. O. U. A. M. Court Richard Wagner. F. of A. Court Stephen ]. Meany. F. of A. Waterbury Steam Filters and Helpers.
 Liberty circle. No $50. Lady For esters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-18
TROLLEY cos CHECK.
Has Not Showed Up Yet for Widen
 ing of West Main Street.

The board of finance does not in- tend to let the trolley company for- get that they owe an assessment for the widening of West Main street at Willow street. At the meeting yes- terday afternoon some pointed refer. ence to the company's painfully slow habit of making out checks were in- dulged, and the comptroller was re- quested to try them again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotations.--

Money on call easy at 3A per cent; prime mercantile paper. 595h per cent; exchanges $335. 7.651; balances. s17. 735. .60s
 ClnsinP nrices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-18

The strike situation is substantial ly the same as 1t was when the men quit Tuesday morning, and no new developments are looked for very soon. Half dozen non-union ma-' sons have come in from New Haven and it is understood that more will arrive in a day or two. There are no non-union masons in Waterbury who are good for anything. conse- quently if any good workmen are to be secured they will have to be brought in from other towns. The union fellows claim that there are no skilled workmen outside the union no matter where you go. but the bosses deny this. and there you are.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-18
THE METAL WORKERS.
Took No Action on the Strike .,
 Last Nights Meeting.

The metal workers. commonly known as timers. feel hurt over a report to the effect that at their meeting last night . vote to go on strike out of sympathy with the car penters and masons was voted down. They assert that there Is no truth in this and insist that while the boys talked about the strike in the hall nothing was said about 1t in the meeting, much Jess to offer resolu- ton to go out or stay In.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-18
CGral Dly Goods C0 THINGS READY-T0-
 WEAR FOR
 SATURDAY.

Every Saturday we present list of special values in the ready-to-wear line and to-morrow's list surpasses any we have offered for long time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-18
REASONABLE SUITS AND WAISTS AF SPECIAL PRICES FOR TO-
 MORROW.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
 FOR SATURDAY.

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
 FOR SATURDAY. Ladies' Black Lisle Thread Hose, real fine quality. Saturday ... 39c Ladies' Black Cotton Hose. dou- ble sole, 25c quality, satur- day .................. lSc Ladies' Black Cotton Hose. with split sole. Saturday ........ 10c
 UNDERWEAR. d.aee trimmed knee Pants. regll- lar price 25c. Saturday .... 1Sc Ladies' ribbed lisle Union Suits. 50c quality. Saturday .... 39c Ladies' ribbed vests. low neck. sleeveless. Saturday .......... 10c SUMMER UNDERWEAR FOR MEN At 25e-4O dozens Mems Balbrig- gan Shirts. long sleeces. double seated Drawers. extra good quality, 39c value. For Satur- day ................... 2Jc At 34c-One case of Mems fine Balbriggan Shirts and Draw CTS. sizes ranging from 32 to 54. Some are slightly imperfect or seconds. actual value J0c values. For Saturday ... 3Ic At S3e-Men's Jersey ribbed In derwear in ecru. blue and brown shades. silk faced shirts. double seated drawers. sold by exclusive furnishing stores at 5oc. For Saturday 0. 3Sc At 50c-Men's French Balbrig- gan Shirts and Drawers. long or short sleeves. double g1iSset and double seate,l drawers. eac values. For Saturday ... J1c At asc-Men's Poxosknit iS 0nei- ta Combination suits. short and long sleeves. very elastic ani fits Ike a glove. actual SIPS values. For Saturday ......... aSc STYLISH FOOTWEAR TNDER- PRICED FOR TOMORROW. ladies White Canvas Cnhan heel fumpS. Sl.b Ladies White Canvas plain toe Gibson ties. NATURALIZATION. Sl-J0 Ladies tan vici kid. hand-sewed Blutcher cut oxford. special rFffe Sl-stS Ladies patent colt. Rlucher cut. Cuban heel hand-sewaI oxfouL srrrtai nrfce .-.4..-..4s-s.- Si9S Ladies riei kid patent tip. Cuban he'd oxford sIrr-ial r-irp siIT Isdies- patent colt. plain toe. Gibson ties. speciai price. ... si45
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-18

nc AAros Bur cssspin<5. |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-18
UNDERWEAR.

Lace trimmed knee Pants. regu-
 lar price 25c. Saturday ...... IS, Ladies' ribbed lisle Union Suits.
 50c quality. Saturday ........ 39, Ladies' ribbed vests. low neck.
 sleeveless. Saturday ........ 10
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-18

Ladies' Black Iisle Thread Hose,
 real fine quality. Saturday ... 39' Ladies' Black Cotton Hose. dou-
 ble sole. 25c quality, satur-
 day .................. l9'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-18

Nahoem linn Der bortige Irbeiters
@eIungperein m@emeinipobl" Elm
Hotties Stdnoden gebradt bate. biclt
Der &diier cine InipraHe an Die
Sanger, IN ipelfer er, inter berSs
lifeu Santesiporten fir Den geoies
genen &ortrus Der g~elpdblteu 2ieoer,
Die Yflege bes Tplf5licbes duf bds
Bdrmlte befiirlportete, itatt baB man
auf Den aunitgeiang INN seihraubte
Yartituren &Dnnen mnb Seit per<
lbmenbe.
Ser adiier bat redt. SnS
oeutihe Tolfslieb unb ieine DIT err
9reifenOen 8eiien geboren 81 benz
ShDniten. mas Die peutlde @olfs>
leele mnb beuti6e Wemiitbstiefe bers
porgebradt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-18
(@On 5, s.)

unb ben S6ieferoeder bate iie
i6perli6 g%etragen. @leidipohl
ipdrc ih lieber an Stele oeS 3ims
mermannes gepelen. als baB ih nun
10 pouis untbdtis ieinem aeidbrli9en
Beginner 5uieben muBte. Scoes
@eb5en mno 8narren Der Seiter gina
mir bur6 Wsarf Mnh 8ein. Sebes
feline S6panfen Der 8eiocn iiber
mir i6niirte mir bos SerS frampfs
bait 5ulammen.
Gnbli6, enbli6 fonntc i1 audi
Ielbit belfeub eiusreifen. Ser
&6rper oes Ghieierpeders puroe
aamdblid audi fir mid erreidrbar.
Sd fonnte i'm faien, porlidtig
lenten unb tragen belfen. Wan
frage mid aber niht. ipie mir ben
llnsliidlihen idlieblih o Der Seis
ter unS Dem beGnsltieenben idmalen
@eriiite biuipe9 our6 Die Snfe IN Die
oberite Sburmtuppel bereinbradten.
eS mar cine balsbrebenoe Irbett;
oenu Der leete Meit Der gelinnmng
uuo Strait bate bel bem Manne nur
eben 10 lang n~oraebalten, als er lid
auf Der 2eiter befanb. 8ir batten
nun eineu poais @epuBtloien f%ort3ua
id)affen. Sober G%rfabrene tpeib.
ipic iAiper baS lelbit nuf ebener
@rbc lit. uub man nirh babcr ers
n%leiien. mie piel i6pieriacr oaS @erf
iiir ms in u%niercr gefdbrlihen Siz
tlation iein milBtc.
@enug. mir brnhten i'm sliidlid
bineiu unS atbmeten nm crleidtert
auf. Omar ipnr cS nod immer
i6pierig. Den SbnmGhtieen aui enos
loieu iteileu 2eitern bis DUR Siatts
form 81 idaffen. Seber iali6e
SuBtritt fonnte aud nod iebt ms
3erihmettert in Die Siefe ltiir5en.
@nolib batten mir feiten @oben
inter ben Siibeu. limb es
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-18

oelfiide 8anffraf5s
Grdnf Die miaionefafe,
i6ieldugise pridelbibige
Sonneitib : Grdnf. Die
tbeilmeis bepDlfte. nit
Ditlide @inbe unb
mordle idoner, bann
tpeeB SD es nit,
Wiiter goiter.
60 c &dmeel. 10 e
berflu1tiges. freu5lpeiS
perriidtesl Miiter gSis
ter, lperflih, Sd mub
on W(tcb hattie I'M Mtih