davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06

2:20 CLASS TROT; PURSE 500.
Hazel Bell Cast Lynn Stock FARM l l 1
Ethel Bradstreet (E. w Haith).. 49,. 2 2 2
Patsy Fred Gardner). ................ 4 8 3
Major Forrest dim Morris). ......... 3 5 5
The Lawyer John Barber) ........... s 6 s
The Non Il. d. Ortiz. ............. 9
Haskell CIV. Callahan .............. 8 8 Z
Brown jug CDR. e. Budweiser). -. 0 8 g
Time. 2:23H, 2:22A, 2:22A.
FREE-FOR-ALL PACE; PURSE $500
John McEwen (Nat Ray)........ 2 1 | l
Billy Cole William Necker)....... 3 2 2 2
Funston Is. w. stroameyerl...., 3 dis
Ogden Smith (Wm. H. Williams) dis
Time, 2;121R, 2:101h, 2:14, 2;16.
2:0O CLASS PACE; PURSD $500.
Jay Medium George Carman) $3.50. l
Primo &C. G, Brewer .,...,....... 2 2 2
Billy Medium civilian H. Hudson) 3 3 3
Time. 2:19h, 200, 2:19A.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06

Last Dollar Excursion to H0pafcong.
Tho last OF this seasons dollar excursions
to Lake Hopateong via New Jersey Central
Will leave Broad street at sos q. M. ON sun
day, September sth. The Lake is more beauti-
full than eyer.-Adv.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06

Games Today.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06

At Philadelphia-First game: R.H.E.
New York.....O o 0 0 o 3 o 1-s 6 2
Philadelphia q 0 o 0 0 0 1-3 8 3
Batteries-Doyle and Hickey; Coombs,
Waddell. Dygert and Powers, Schreck.
Second game: R.H.E.
New York.....0 0 0 0 1 OIL 0 0-2 s 0
Philadelphia 20 0 / 0 l o. S 4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Thomas; BARLEY
and Schreclt.
At Cleveland: R.H.E.
Cleveland 30 o 0 0 0 0 x-s I 0
Detroit ........0 0 0 0 0 0 90 1 0
Batterles-Joss and Clarke; Killian and
Schmidt.
At Chicago: R.H.E.
st. Louis. - o 0 0 o l 0 0 Ia 8 2
Chicago .......1 0 0 9 0 0 % 6 .
Bateries-Howell and Spencer; Patterson,
Smith. Hart and Sullivan
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Games Today.
Philadelphia at New York.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-11-16

fattening pigs 1t was found that
the corn meal was something bet.
ter, not always enough better as q
fattening food to pay for cost OF grind
ing. The higher the price of corn.
the greater the saving through grind
slg. since cost of grinding becomes
smaller relatively as the price of grain
advances. Thus, with corn at twenty
five cents a bushel, the saving from
grinding was only l l. cents. but
the corn at seventy-fiye cents a bushel
the saving from grinding was IL
cents per bushel. The corn meal
produced somewhat quicker matur-
ity than whole corn. The pigs eat
more of the meal and make some
what larger daily gains 1t is sug-
geslcd that corn meal could be use!
to good advantage in finishing Off
Il lot of hogs which We're at first fed
shelled corn.-American CultiyatOr
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-11-16
FASHION NOTES.

The tortoise shell prongs used for
the better supporting of masses of
hair are among the new things
Pompadour silks make charming
evening gowns under transparent over
skirts of point d'esprit, net or
spangled tulle.
AS relief from the ubiquitous
brown, there is a medium tint of rath-
er yellowish green, known as "tilleul."
which is seen in many of the new
silks.
Underskirts are growing more and
more elaborate, and broad ribbon
plays an important part in them.
Many are of peau de suede, with deep
silk flounces, while white batiste petit
coats are much trimmed with inser-
lions of lace and minutely plated
batiste and m0usseline de solo.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-11-16
A FEW DON'TS.

Don't belittle your present male &C.
quaintances by building day dreams
with a personifcation of all the vir-
tues as hero.
Don't drop hints about a secret en-
gagement which time alone will d.
vulge.
Don't pretend that you think mar
ried life a bore; no one will believe
you.
Don't remark that since many mar
riages are unhappy, you don't care
to risk such step. Such reasons are
worse than none.
Don't on the other hand, magnify
some childish sweethearting into an
early affair" which holds you true
to it's memory. And don't, above all
things, invent suspiciously ideal
lover who has gone abroad.
Don't be aggressive about it and
insist that you never yet met man
you would dream of marrying. Even
II this is true your vigorous assertions
will leave the opposite impression on
the minds of your hearers.-Woman's
Life.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-11-16
DON'T SELL. THE GRAIN.

The experience of farmers in Ohio
emphasize the Importance of keeping
stock on cur farms in order to keep
up soil fertility. 1t is stated THAI
farms in Ohio began to decline about
80 years ago, and the next census
showed that live stock was declining
in the state at a very rapid rate.
What has been the result? Look at
the yields Of wheat and other small
grains. They tell the story of reduced
soils better than anything else Be
sides this, farmers in Ohio are pay
ing out more than $2.O00,0 900 a year
fer commercial fertilizers. What is
true Of Ohio is true of parts of In
diana and southern Illinois. Under
our system of cropping there is no
way under tho sun to keep up our
soils, without buying fertilizers. or by
feeding the crops grown upon the
farm. The growing of COW peas in
southern Illinois and feeding more
live stock is helping matters there.
And since the alarm has been sound
cd thousands OF farmers are turning
their fields to clover and alfalfa and
are filling Up their pastures again
with live stock.-Indiana Farmer.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-11-16
MARRIAGE A PARTNERSHIP.

A well-ordered household is a wc-
mans first duty toward the predomi-
inant partner, her husband It is this
which she tacitly undertakes when
she enters into partnership with him
for the important business Of carry.
ing on family life; and. in SO far as
his own personal comfort is involved
in this. he has right to expect it.
But that does not carry the right to
expect that his personal comfort shall
be the first consideration, and that
the woman's duty is primarily to
minister to him. The partnership
formed for mutual help and support
is a serious undertaking, and. when
either partner tries to make it sub
serve his private ends alone, that
party is virtually guilty of breach of
Observation-Disclosures News
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-11-16
Peruna Tablets can now be proc
Alaska PRODUCING Wealth.

Alaska is An interesting region.
area she Is twice as large as TED
with California thrown in. but
resident white population numb
only about 10000. though In SUNNI
she has from 10000 to 10000 nj
whites.
In fur, fish and minerals. she Is N
Since her annexation she has fur11
ed s5o,000.Oo0 of furs, $6o,Ooo,M
Ash and $4,000. 900 OF minerals. Ai
ly gel, and silver. Her output
sold, which was 100000 In n
was $16.OOO,00O in 1905, and will
fully $26,oO0,0O0 in 1906.
In gold production Alaska has
surpassed the klondike and the \
Of the Canadian region. A few !a
ago the Klondike and general ca
dian country produced from $2'OOO'
to $4,000, 900 Of gold a year, but
had shrunk to $10,O00,0o0 in 1905, I
will probably be down to $S.Ooo,ee
19o6.-Leslie's Weekly.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-11-16
He Didn't Care.

The usual large crowd was ~ather-
cd at the New York end Of tt .'TooE-
lyn Bridge. waiting for troll! "a :. Aa
elderly lady. red in the fac4 Is cred
and fussy. dug her clt"%-s IT," tCl-
ven;ent ribs. irrespective - 20 IFS. A
fat man en- her lct, was fA9 1nl
Of q particularly viciou 49, ohe
yelled at him. Say" lie w.ns ut
~ and moved 10 one side %,
sidestorred and tiiumned H.A r.
ously or the back. say r.
sisted. does it MAKE any '-'-'
which of these cars take 70 q
wood Cemelcry?" "Not 10 =" 80
dam" he answered. glippin4 '.':"3. 7
an opening in the crowd.-Be 3i':'i'
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-11-16
WOMEN MORE HONEST THAN
MEN.

Statistics compiled by American
guarantee companies show that. as re-
CARDS honesty, women are superior
to men. Women in America are en-
plOyed in business as extensively as
men, and yet the record shows that
almost every embeZzler and defaulter
was a man, says Home Chat.
There are more women cashiers
than men. The universal stores and
shops of almost every kind employ
women to handle their receipts and
to give change; yet, says the Tele-
graph, there were a hundred cases of
men cashiers stealing to one case
where a woman cashier took her EN-
ployers money.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-11-16
HAY FOR YOUNG STOCK.

On most farms there is usually a
field that will produce the finest quail
ity of hay. Frequently this is an up
land piece of clover. which has not
grown so rank as the bottom fields,
and on account of the lighter crop
it is handled better and cured out
nicer A very sensible stockman tells
me he always saves a crop of this
kind for his young stock. and he uses
extra care to cut it at just the right
stage, and cure it nice and green.
This hay is not SO woody as the
heavier growth, and it is not near so
apt to mould or become musty. Young
animals need something during the
winter to tempt them. and nothing
will do it like nice, understanding
clover hay when the leaves and not
big coarse stems, form the bulk OF
the crop Just for the calves sake,
take some extra pains in laying in
the winter store of cIover-Indiap
Farmer
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-11-16
OF 81
tNIFpE(1EKIa1
- 0I* y
W0MFN5z:3
A SPOON COLLECTION.

Collections of spoons as souvenirs
are common enough. but there are
probably few if any like that of Mrs.
Amelia II. Wells. of Indianapolis. Her
spoons are not the souvenirs Of gold
and silver created expressly to fur
nish forth collections and afford mat
ter for conversation at luncheon
tables. They are the real spoons OF
the people in the countries or times
from which they came.
The Oldest spoon is believed to date
back over two thousand years. II IS
traced to the time of Nebuzaradan,
and was presented to Mrs. Wells in
Jerusalem.
An Alaskan Indian spoon, said to
be more than hundred years old.
IS made from the fork of tree. An
other Indian spoon is about fifteen
inches long, and has the handle
shaped to keep the spoon from slid
ing into the kettle
An Alpine spoon has the handle
made from the hoof Of the chamois,
while the horn Of the animal furnishes
the bowl
From the Philippines came spoons
of cocoanut and seashellS The shells
form the bowls, while the handles are
of wood
A curious brass spoon from Benares
is in the form of scorpion carrying
an egg. the latter being the bowl.
while the scorpion forms the handle.
Equally curious is spoon with the
bowl formed of kelp. kind of sea-
weed, and the handle Of braided sea
grass.
A Swiss butter spoon has the figure
of a dancing peasant girl on the bowl.
A spoon carved from walrus bone
comes from Iceland, and another from
the bone of the water buffalo is from
Constantinople. A dainty little anti
mony spoon from Japan has tea
leaf for a bowl. and from Jerusalem
is a spoon Of olive wood. The spoon
that started the collection came from
Norway. and is OF dark brown wood
delicately and deliberately etched
New York Tribune.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-11-16
DITMR.RELLS.

The purpose of the dumb-bell and
the Indian Club is to eliminate waste
tissue from the body and to give a
person quick and helpful rest from
trying work This work may be
washing dishes, sweeping floors. pre-.
pairing many children for school,
But, no matter what the work is,
the rest and brain control of the
nerves can be secured without dis
turbing the days programme.
Heavy dumb-bells and clubs are
not necessary; they may injure rather
than help. A pair of Indians, each
of one pound weight, and a pair of
dumb-bells. each of four ounces weight
are sufficient. The object of their use
is to give the arms and muscles a
purchase in exercising upon some
thing substantial. They afford a
a slight resistance that provokes quick
exercise.
Children from 6 years of age up
ward can use these weights without
straining their muscles.
If the work in cleaning the house
suddenly becomes irksome, drop
everything. Forget the spot of dust
in the corner, the dishes not yet put
away. Throw open a window to let
in fresh air, loosen the belt at the
waist, and if the corsets are on take
them Off They ought never to To
worn during working hours, anyway.
New Orleans Picayune.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-11-16
KEEP THE COW QUIET.

Above all things COW should be
kept in quiet. contented frame OF
mind Anything and everything that
in any way disturbs her-loud talk
ing. stranger in the stable, milk
ing by a new hand-any and all OF
these have a tendency to diminish the
milk yield and anything that does
this is surely not fay orablc to econ
Ca1ic milk roduction.-Wcekly Wit
ness.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-11-16
MANY USES FOR HONEY.

Honey, one of the most nutritious
and delicate of foods, should be eaten
more than it is" said cooking ex-
pert. Bought in the comb it is bound
to be unadulterated, and this pure
honey will keep its friends free from
sore throat and bronchial troubles.
II have not had q sore throat since
nix years ago ] took 70 eating honey.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-11-16
HOW TO GET CLEAN MILK.

A New York producer of certified
milk gives these requirements for
the production of high-grade milk:
Clean stables, a healthy herd and
careful, clearly men. His COWS are
r,ways fed after milking Just be
fore the milking they are brushed
and the floor and walls of the stable
are sprayed. A man with warm water
and towels then washes the sides and
udders of the cattle. A second man
repeats the operation. after which
the COWS are MIXED into cans Gov
cred with sterilized cheese cloth Gov
ers and the milk Immediately re-
moved from the stable to the cooling
room, after which it is bottled. This
dairyman gets twelve cents a quart
for his milk and is thus well paid
for the extra care and expense in
volved in it's sanitary production
Farmers Guide.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-11-16

DpT'epsid is often Caused bv Cat,
o. the Stomach -Pfrunu Referees Ca,,
Of the Stomach and is Therefore a Rom,
tor Dyspep>ia.
I Hon. NJ G. Butler, U. S. Senatn
! from South Carolina for two term,
: IN a letter from Washington. D q
: writes to to the Peruna Medicine ca
: as follows:
: ~ can recon, mend Permna "a,
! dyspepsia aud StOmac Oh trouble i
: hare been using your medicinl
: tor a short period and Iferi r,r,
: much relieved. 1t is indeed
: rOmdPrjML medicine. besides I
! good tonic"
,<<~<<<<<<<<<<<%
CATARRH Of the stomach is the cor,
\ name for most cases Of dyspepsia 0
an internal c:.tarrh remedy, such as P,
ma, is available.
Peruna Tablets can now be ufocm
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-11-16
1DRFfiAR6 : and =
,A:{G &c
E2{Ea
HOW HEN LICE BREED.

No bird or animal is tormen1ed with
lice more than the domestic hen, yet
she takes greater care of herself than
any other living creature, as she
makes her toilet daily, arranging ev-
cry feather and reSorting to every
method to rid herself of the pests,
which efforts would be successful if
she could control the conditions for
breeding lice. Those who build poul-
try-houses seek to save as much of
the cost as possible, and by so doing
they are liable to leave SO many MD
ing places for lice that it is almost
impossible to reach them except with
tedious and patient labor. If the walls
of poultry-houseS were plastered, the
smooth surface presented would great
ly facilitate the keeping Of the mouse
clear of lice, but plastered walls are
more expensive than rough boards,
and will not be generally adopted.
Lice breed in the hiding places that
can only be reached with liquids. so
that everything in the house must be
completely saturated in order to de-
stroy them: they also breed in the
nests and in the droppings. The red
mites go from the roosts to the hen.
and she clears them Off with the dust
bath. only to be supplied from the
house when she goes on the rOosr
again. The large gray lice breed on
the bodies of the hens. and are never
found in the poultry-house. They are
difficult for the hen to remove, as they
cling tenaciously to the skin of the
head and neck. Any kind of grease,
however will destroy them. lard Oil
being excellent Recently, the use of
insecticides for spraying trees has
brought to notice the kerosene enul-
sion as remedy fer lice, but there
is nothing that will serve so we'll to
apply the emulsion as the sprayer,
which projects spray as fine as dew,
and which can be made to spread Ov-
er every square inch CT surface. TX
there are holes CT creviceS around
posts, where the boards are nailed on.
pure kerosene may be poured around
them out of an oil can. and for the
rocsts use also the unadultered kero-
sene. Now is the season for lice. and
there is plenty to do to keep them
Witness.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-11-16

1t costs $100,000,0O0 q year a. lteit
tain the army in British India ~ ~
crease OF $40,00O,000 a yer il '".1's
five years.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-11-16
BRINGS ILL LUCK.

An eerie story is told about neck
lace which formerly belonged to the
Maharanee Of Cooch Behar. India,
and which is supposed to bring bad
fortune to every one connected with
it,
The history of the nccklace-of
pearls and turquoises, which are no.
usually considered to be unlucky
stones-is certainly peculiar While 1t
was in the Maharanees possession
she was robbed Of quantity Of valu'
able jewelry, and the Maharajah lost
some of his best racing ponies by
death and breakdowns The advice
OF q pundit was sought He prescribed
a change of ownership and 4 voyage
across the sea in order to break the
spell and the necklace was according
ly given to lady il England, says
Woman's Life.
AS result the Maharajah has be-
gun to win races again and the Nah
aranee has recovered the stolen
property, but the story goes that the
present owner of the necklace has
been the victim of persistent i'll for
tune from the day that it came int
her possession
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-11-16
SEEDING APPLES OF MAINE.

Bulletin 143 of the Maine station.
"The Seeding Apples of Maine is
just being sent out. The purpose OF
this bulletin is to call attention to
those varieties of Maine origin which
are worthy of wider dissemination:
and to record. as accurately as pos
sible, the history OF such varieties.
While Baldwin. Greening. and other
standard varieties. mostly of New
England origin. will doubtless remain
for many years the leading market
sorts, new and valuable sorts are con-
tinually appearing, and these Will be
most likely to excel near their native
hcme, or in their native State. The
wholesale injury to orchards by the
cold CT the past few years is also all
incentive to search out the merits OF
native hardy varieties. Among the
most valuable of the thirty-eight ma
tive sorts mentioned in the bulletin.
are Deane. Dudley. King Sweet Rolfe,
Starkey and Stowe. Some OF those
described in genealogical manuals are
said to be wholly or practically ex-
tinct; though at one time OF consid
cradle importance An effort is being
made at the tation to collect in a
Maine Orchard' such native seed
owners of valuable Seeding apples arc
requested to forward specimens of the
fruit fer examination.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-11-16
CRUSHED OATS FOR HORSES.

Australian Eorsemen are divided as
to the propriety Of crushing oats for
horses. The reason advanced in sup
porting crushed oats is that they are
more thoroughly 'igested than whole
oats. That, however, it is said, is
not the reason which mainly influ-
ences the farmer. He finds that when
his hCrse-feed is crushed tho germir-
ating power Of the Wa .,ats Which
may be mixed with it is destroyed,
and thus his pas!tcck5 a-c kept clean
longer than would be Tia Case Il the
oats were not cruchc'i. AS Il matter
of fact the crushing CT oats does not
increase or promote their d!gestibility.
The Eolar teeth of horses possess
great grinding or crushing powers and
q hcrse whose teeth are in
Il normal condition is perfect
ly wei! able to chew or
masticate whole oats in a thorough
and complete manner. Crushed oats
require less grinding On the part OF
the horse than whole Gets, and the
former for feeding to animals that
are troubled are therefore more suit
able than the latter with their teeth
Men with long experience Of horses
generally hold the faith that crushed
oats are not so suitable as whole oats
for horses that are required to be in
hard condition and to do work at
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-11-16

CORN OR CORN MEAL FOR HOGS.
A careful line of experiments has
just been completed at the Wisconsin
Station to decide on the relative value
Of shelled corn and corn meal for
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-11-16

Ny doctor tells me he often recon-
meuds honey, with excellent results
for diseases of the throat
Honey is excellent to use instead
of sugar for sweetening cakes IL
gives the cakes most dellghllul
flavor. 1t is also excellent in place
of butter. on hot biscuit, on toast and
on buckwheat cakes.
II know a number OF ladies VINO
use honey as cosmetic. They ap-
DIV it to the skin, rub 1T IN wen, then
wash it off with hot water. .Ihe re-
suit is finer teXtured complexion,
glowing color. a young fresh LOOK
Louisville Courier-Journal.
BOOM" FOR WOMEN FARMERS.
Whether farming is fit occupation
for women. and whether they can
make it pay are questions that should
come near being settled at the ex'
hibition of produce OF women farmers.
which will be opened in London THIS
week under the auspices of the Wo-
mems Agricultural and Horticultural
Union. 1t will be the first show OF
its kind ever held and women IN
America who are thinking OF farm
ing PROBABLY will follow the reports
with great interest Winifred Scott,
one Of six sisters who for several
seasons past have managed success
fully a large farm, thinks both or
the questions may be answered III the
affirmative Women. if they intend
to make agriculture a success, must
realize the fact that farming cannot
be pursued in patent leather boots
and fancy aprons and hats, she says.
But they need not go to the other
extreme. that of adopting mans at
tire. With skirt to the ankles and
strong boots one is capable OF cop
ing with anything and still be woman
ly."-New York Press.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-18
Sine GrrnnacnidDnft bes ScfrctGro
hppt.

: to0t Mcrifo, II. NoO. -
WiCrifo hat Die NIoA6aleno.@oi III
llutcr. GuIiiornicn on Die Scr. StoN.
ten obQetrctcn, ltno sic 2ebtcrcn mer.
zen Niclrlbc ais ao6lcnltntion iilr lore
6Iotc brnltcn. lica it, mic man
alnnbt, Sic crIir ,Srudt 0e5 fiir5lidcn
NcNld@ Or2 Gtont4icfrctdr3 in hicli
gcr Sta0t. Die cru0bntc Noi iii icit
,Sobrcn nom 0en Sdiiicn Der Ner,
Stnltcn-Mrtc3afluttc 5ll ShicBilbuNr
aCn benitt norbcn, lno geiteru2lbcn0
fiiu0iAtc Der mcrifoniid)c WtiniItcr
6c3 9In2u0rtlgcn iormeI( an 0oB Die
Q}Cr. 1tantCn 002 Hed)t crhaltcn ha
beu 5luci aric9aid)iiie oui Die GnuCr
ron 0rci ,>d0ren IN Der Magoolcnd.
&ni SIT itationircn. inter ser NC0in.
QlmI 01G 012 alcifc 9icdt Scr &c
Oicr!MG 0ierif0'a }ll8cItonOen miro.
Ter lrcrifoniid)c Scnnt bot blS bic@-
hc}ilglid)t }IbfoHinlcn bcrcit9 r1tIll.
}irt. Iic Grrid)tna pcn 6cihtnaa.
ncrfcn un0 cnca 6lottenboicS lit in
6cmcIben nicbt ciuNcldloIIcn.