davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-25
ARE HARDY PLANTS
Herbaceous Variety Blooms
Continuously for Seven
Months.
FROM APRIL TO NOVEMBER
Plant Beautiful One, But Has Not
Yet Attained Popularity
Due IL.

Although this class of effective and
useful Towering plants has increased
in popularity in the last few years. still
they have not attained the place in
public estimation to which they are
justly entitled, If we would only real
lie that with judicious selection and a
moderate cost we can have hardy
border that will give continuous bloom
from April to November that will not
need renewing every spring but win
improve In prollfcacy and beauty each
season then hardy herbaceous bord
or would he the desire Of every one
having a garden For the convenience
Of amateurs we will give a partial list
Of the best known kinds with an ap-
proXimate order Of the time of flower
ing in this section which will enable
the intending purchaser to select for
which ever months flowers may be de-
sired. In April we have the pretty
little white Arabs, the hardy white
Candytuft and the brilliant yellow
Alyssum. May presents us with the va
rieties Of dwarf PhloX Miss Pink that
for masses or border work are unex-
celled the delicate white Powered AS
perula and Astilbe, also the sweetest
Of sweets the pink Daphne cneurum.
About Memorial day we are reveling
in the gorgeous varieties Of German
Irises, hardly any type gives such a
variety Of coloring or anything more
easily cultivated. The Dielytra Bleed
ing HearO and Poemonium Jacobs
LADDER are also in perfection during
this month, June brings us to the
Towering time Of the Sweet william
and Hardy Pinks, the brilliant yellow
Of the Anthems, Evening Primrose,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-25
HOW TO PUT
FURS AWAY
Cedar or Mahogany Saw
dust Will Keep Out
the Moths.

II you have not already put your
furs away for the summer months II Ia
high time that you were doing So As
this has been an unusual season for
furs, the problem Of cleaning and
storing these garments Is one that is
assuming grave proportions with al
most every woman
If your furs are very valuable II
would perhaps be wise to pay the ex-
ira charge of sending them to a fur
rler for cold storage, so that they may
have the benefit Of professional super
vision during tho hot weather, and of
the expert cleaning which is designed
to keep them from deteroratlng
But If your furs are not so expensive,
or II you do not feel that you can af-
ford to pay for cleaning and storage,
then you will no doubt be glad OF a
few words Of advice about attending
to this highly important matter at
home. Dark furs, such as seal, mink
and sable, may be cleaned by the use
Of fine cedar or mahogany sawdust.
The fur is to be placed on a table with
the hairy side up, and the sawdust
rubbed In vigorously by the handful
Then shake the fur over the table un-
III a good proportion Of the sawdust,
which may be used again. has been
removed Place the fur with the hairy
side down on large pillow and beat
with switch, shaking occasionally
and continuing the beating until no
trace OF the sawdust Is left
White furs will probably worry you
more than the dark-colored ones, be-
cause they will be more soiled One
good method of cleaning crmne and
other llght-colored furs Is to use bran
or rye which has been heated IN an
earthenware vessel, being we'll stirred
all the time until It has become as hot
as your hand can stand. Pour the bran
over the fur and rub II In thoroughly.
after which the fur Is to he brushed
with clean brush or pounded until all
the particles Of bran have been re-
moved
Cornmeal Is also an excellent cleans
er for white furs.
Grease spots may be removed witt
gasoline applied with piece Of cotton
batting. Repeat the applications until
successful, or else try spirits Of ether
Other good preparations for this pur-
pose are benzine and oil of turpentine.
Powdered magnesia may also bc
used to advantage upon light -coloret
furs. Rub the furs with the magnesa
and afterward shake thoroughly.
Never put furs away damp Tt
make them soft brush the pelt tn,
wrong way.
An excellent moth preventer and
one which Is to be strongly advised In
case YOU object TO the odor Of camphor
is bitter apple" which may be OBJ
tanned at any drug store. Shake ant
brush all garments thoroughly. Their
sprinkle the bitter apple over then
and wrap carefully In newspaper
Newspaper, by tho way, without any
thing else Is an excellent antlmoth ma.
terial. as the little animals have
great aversion to printers ink.
Camphor also prevents the ravage,
of moths, but II Is, of course, more OK
penslve. Bruised chiles. freshly groun,
coffee and an occasional sprinklnf
with henzlne are other excellent pre-
ventlves
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-25
The Secret OF
Queen Alexandra
Of England.

Americans who visit society circles
in London say that Queen Alexandra
is the admiration of half the royalty
of Europe. In spite Of her age (she
is over sixty, no wrinkles cross her
face, and her beautiful complexion
displays the same youth and attrac-
ton OF thirty years ago.
1T Is q gift with which Nature has
endowed her." said well-known
lady. 'In fact, l would think so my
self" added another lady. But this
Is not the secret. 1t Is proper care
that preserves a woman's beauty.
Queen Alexandra has been devoted
to beauty culture all her life. She
knows what good cream means to
the face, and does not hesitate to
give ample time every day with her
masseuse.
Facial massage will change and i'm
prove woman's complexion. Neck.
arms and shoulders are rounded out;
wrinkles and crows-feet vanish as by
enchantment. The glow of health
and youth returns to the face.
That these statements are true can
be proven in a very short time, and
the most perfect satisfaction and de-
light assured by the facial treatment
followed by
Mary E. Lengel.
$40 CHAPEL STREET.
Hubinger Building, Rooms 8-S.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-25
POLISHED TABLES

Sometimes there are ways Of doing
things that are so simple that we for
get to employ them. Here Is an in
stance: The polished mahogany dining
table is a source of some anxiety and
care in many households An easy mat
ter It is to keep It bright and unspotted
If, after each meal, you wash It with
cold water using sponge; then dry
and rub briskly. This keeps the table
top clear and bright and free from
that greasy look so often seen upon
tables in even well-regulated house
holds.
White spots sometimes appear upon
the polished surface Of furniture. Just
remember that you can readily remove
such a spot by rubbing with cloth
moistened with alcohol. This will not
mar the finish of the wood.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-25
BEST AMONG
NEW SILKS
Mirage in New Allouette
Shades Popular of
All.

The new silks are making their ap-
rearance In the wake OF the cottons
and linens and with them come host
Of Noiles and nets and chiffons and
sliilngs adapted to spring and sum.
mer purposes. One hesltates slightly
5tont the making up Of these n."e
pleie, tious fabrics and Is incline /, TO
~ait IL til spring modes are more def
nltCly set. The cutaway coat Is like
ly to continue In vogue into the sum-
mer season, and thrifty folk, taking
advantage Of between seasons prices
for tailoring find many models of this
class, though a single breasted semi
fitted medium-length coat cut quite
low to show high-cut waistcoat and
falling straight in front is liked for
the severely tailored costume.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-25
WASHING LACE

Sheerest fabrics and fine laces may
be easily washed at home by sicing
good white soap into little pieces and
putting them in cold water together
with the lace. Then It is all put on the
fire and brought to a boil. Thus the
washing may be done with no rubbing
whatsoever for when the lace is taken
out 1t Is found, after being rnsed to
be as good as new To dry It should
be pinned on a towel stretched on a
smooth surface and left there at least
a day If the material is white It may
be placed In the sum- II colored the
towel should he left in a dim light,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-25
Tone Talks.

II Invariably happens that when
singers undertake to sing new music
their voices sooa tire, whereas famil-
lar songs Will be sung almost any
number of times without cessation
and no fatigue felt. Why this diff
ference? In thu former case the fear
Of striking the wrong note, especially
If the singer Is not good sight read
er, causes an unnatural and strained
use Of the voice. Energy is also vast
ed, With every new song, new habits
Of vocal utterancC have to be acquired
The expression changes, the melody,
time and rhythm is new, and the
words call for many changes In the
various actions of the articulating
muscles Of the vocal instrument
In the art Of singing then, are to
be found technical difficulties. never
met with in the study Of other musi-
cal instruments. Whenever there Is
change of tone and sentiment, tho
voice must undergo instant readjust-
ment in all It's departments muscles,
nerves and sounding cavities act in
a multitudlnous variety Of ways. The
mind receives and gives out with be-
wildering swiftness its impressions,
while an observant spirit grasps every
situation and transforms all into ideal
! form and color BY reason OF these
extraordinary demands upon the voice
| the singer must lean all the more
heavily upon the fundamental princi-
pies of breathing and tone placing. A
singer who neglects in ever so slight
degree the foundation work Of his
art, will totter to his fall when some
real test calls for proper preparation
The vocal basis OF correct public
speaking is the conversational tone
In addressing an audience, 1t is OF
course necessary to enlarge this nat
ural use Of the voice. But be sure
that your enlarged tone is not one OF
mere loudncss alone. Your speech
must still possess, though In ampli-
fed degree, the elements OF infection
color, pitch and pause. Otherwise
speaking degenerates into an uninter-
estlng, noisy demonstration of dyna'
mics. II sometimes happens that g
speaker of the latter description
makes bad matters worse w adding
thereto n display of arms revolving
In gesticulatlon. The scene thus pre-
sented reminds one of an oldfashior
wind mill grooming and creaking be-
meath gale.
Music Is the highest, deepest, and
hroadest of all the arts. Music Is vi
braton. The whole universe Is one
grand series OF vibrations. In some
future time the secret Of the universe
may be discovered through the agenc,
of music. Pythagoras spoke o.
"The Music of the Spheres" 1t may
be that the myriad stars of night are
but the golden notes Of great sym
phony, conducted in time unknown
and with unthinkable rhythms. Whc
can say that the marvellous creations
of the mighty genius of Beethoven
arc not excerpts from some heaven
born symphony? II Is recorded how
he lamented being able to give to the
world so little. He told of the reve
lation to his soul OF sublime harmon
les, infinitely beyond his capacity u
record. Thus Is genius ever thwartet
and confined in achievement by hu
mali limitations
GEO. CHADWICK STOCK.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-25

DRESSER effects are obtained by cut
ting coats to open more widely in
front, display more or less ornate
waistcoat, and braiding will be still
much used on one-tonc materials.
Among the importations beautiful
models are shown whose coats are al
most solidly braided in the finest OF
soutache while the skirts are either
plain or have braidlng applied in sep
arate motifs.
Wolfe, tussor, taffeta and light
weight cloths are all treated in this
fashion and the braided coats vary in
design from loose little boleros and
paletots to long garments on the red
ingote order. One pretty model was
In wolfe OF color for which no two
persons seem to have the same name,
one of the new tones which are not
mode nor biscuit nor champagne nor
blonde, but something suggesting all
the Sc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-25

That useful friend of the house
keeper, the chamois, has an amazing
habit OF stiffenlng after a bath unless
1t is given with great care. Wash a
chaois in soft water to which have
been added little borax and enough
soap to form a lather Shake up and
down in the water and rub bvery gent
~. Rinse In cold water, shake In the
air to get out as much Of It as posi-
as possible, pull 1t out well and lay 1t
fiat until partly dry Now pull It
through the hands several times and
again spread out fat for further dry
ing. Repeat this process several times
and there will be little danger of a
channels ruined by drying hard and
stiff.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-25

If you feel yourself too plump these
days take to padding, Not In ca
noe, but with small wooden paddles,
much the size and shape of those used
In making butter balls. The paddles
are used on the body in syncopated
time and the pressure is regulated by
the quantity of flesh to be reduced.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-25

A good homemade cement for brok-
en- crockery is unslacked lime or plas-
ter of paris mixed with the white Of
an egg to the consistency of cream. A
cement that is practically waterproof
is made by dssolvng ordinary white
glue In warm milk.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-25

For whitening boards or cleaning
marble take half a pound each Of So
da. powdered chalk and powdered
pumice stone, stir together in a small
quantity of water and then add half
pound Of soft soap. Mix together
into paste and use as soap with a
scrubbing brush.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-25

To clean copper mix together two
tablespoonfuls of hour,the Same guam
tity of salt, and three tablespoonfuls
of sand into thin paste with vine
gar. Clean the copper with this mix
ture, then rinse 1t thoroughly in hot
water and polish 1t with a soft cloth or
leather. Articles cleaned thus will
last bright for some time.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-25

The finger marks so frequently left
on painted doors by children or care
less maids may be removed by rubbing
with perfectly clean cloth dipped
in a little paraftn, The place should
be afterward carefully rinsed In cold
water and given a final polish with a
clean, soft cloth. There is no real
remedy for finger marks on light wall
paper, but sometimes simply rubbing
with a clean cloth will help.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-25

Teakettles would last longer II, af-
ter use, they were turned upside down
to drain dry. 1t Is the little drop of
water left at the bottom which starts
the rust that ends in a leak.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-25

In dampening clothes use clean
whisk broom. This will dampen the
clothes evenly all over and make the
weekly ironing much easier task.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-25

The apron is stamped with a de-
sign for lazy daisy embroidery ana
when finished makes very daintyi
garment, suitable for a chaflng dish.
sewing or fancy work apron. Thoj
perforated stamping pattern for dec>l
Grafton of the front Of apron, the poo-
ket and ends of strings Is 15c owinT|
to the fact that 1t is larger in size than3
our other patterns. Stamping mater-
ial, 100. Patterns and stamping mas
terial sent to any address on receipt
Of price. Address Journal Courier.
Pattern Dept, New Haven, Conn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-25
HELPS FOR THE
HOUSEWIFE
Splendid Home Made &C.
ment for Broken
Crockery.
Honey should be kept In the dark
or it will granulate.

The carpet-sweeper will be found
more effectual II pushed in the same
direction as the pile Of the carpet not
against 1t.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-25
HEALTH HINTS
Time for Sulphur and Mo-
lasses the Spring Blood
Purifier.
HEALTH HINTS

HEALTH HINTS woman II
Riaa--'5' 49,. ~-Tl
A gentle massage will always soothe
and refresh the face after motoring
or, indeed. after any exposure to out
side air.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-25

Sulphur and molasses taken inter-
nally Is a blood purifier that undoubt-
edly is excellent The two are mixed
to a thick paste and about a tea
spoonful Of cream Of tartar Is added
to a cupful of the mixture. A big
teaspoonful Of this Ia taken for three
mornings, skipping the next three, re-
Stunning the dose again, and continuing
In this way until nine doses have been
taken
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-25

One large shop made window dis
p'ay OF these colors in mirage silk and
labeled them the new allouette
shades" The name Of the color is UNI
important however, and In all It's
shades 1t is lovely, and that is
enough. The model whose color shall
be nameless had a most original and
chic little paletot of the wolfe embrold-
cred all over in fine self-tone soutache
and finished along the edges by ty-
ing self-tone grelots. The semi-prin-
cess robe to be worn under this coat
was also braided and had mere skel-
eton bodice showing blouse of self
color net darned in two tones of the
same color. Creamy mechlin lace
formed the shallow yoke and collar
and softened the bottom Of the three
quarter sleeve.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-25
A Princess Skirt and Coat.

This sketch black striped
skirt
r used on
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-25
Two Stylish Walking Hats.

The walking
band of black a a
owslp
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-25

To make naxseed meal poultice pour
rapidly boiling water on to the meal
| and beat hard, for this brings out the
oil in the meal. Spread on square
Of cheesecoth, leaving a clean margin
of two inches Fold this edge over on
the mixture, lay on another square,
which comes three or four inches all
round beyond the poultce. Lay IT on
hot plate, place pan over and
carry at once to the sickroom.
While at the druggists one can buy
ready-to-use mustard plasters, and
compounds that are even better than
home made poultices, 1t is well to
! have something on hand for immedi-
ate use, even IL circumstances never
bring It into use. A quart can of flax
seed meal closely sealed will give ma
terial for good poutices A few dry
red pepper pods, also kept In a jar
should be at hand for making a slim
ulating hot tea, useful for a cough or
overcoming chill. 1t Is a pure red
/ pepper which cannot always be said
of the ground article.
Young women who pound the type
writer all day or play the piano or
| organ must take special pains to keep
the ends of their fingers from flatten-
ing, Whenever they think Of it, when
reading or sitting quietly talking, they
should smooth down each finger in
succession from the root to the tip,
using special pressure on the ends TO
make them taper. While long nails
are out of the question, 1t Is well to
cut them in a rounding point to en-
! phasize the tapering effect Some
young women wear rather tight Thin
bles on their fingers at night, cover
ed by loose gloves to keep them from
slipping.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-25

A good coat and skirt Of pongee Is
valuable possession, almost as cool
as linen, If not quite as cool, and not
losing its freshness and shapelinesi
as readily as the linen. With occas-
ional pressing a tussor suit of medium
tone should give a seasons wear and II
It does become soiled it cleanses PEP
fectly. Some of the new blues, grays.
light browns and fruit pink tones. in
the pongees are lovely and the firmer
varieties Of the silk tailor admirably
Foulards arc appearing, as they do
perenially, and offer some good new
designs, particularly in stripe effects
and shadow weaves. There are, too,
certain satin foulards striped with
what may be described as a basket
weave In the same shade, shower Of
dots in many sizes being sprinkled
over the whole striped surface.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-25

Then there was another costume of
quite another genre. with its long,
loose braided coat buttoning across
the bust falling open widely below and
showing a short double point waist
coat OF toile de jouy. This is an at
tractive model for a chiffon broad
cloth coat and sheer skirt and bodice
of silk mousseline, and 1t would also
be effective in pongee.
Apropos of pongees, all the varieties
of this popular silk bid fair to con-
tinue their popularity and most eX-
quisite shadngs are being brought out
in tussor, rajah and kindred weaves.
Braided or embroidered in self tone,
these materials will be made up into
delightful one-piece costumes and the
materials will be used, too, for smart
severe tailor coats and skirts.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-03
frsal on narr..ecsonej sxoisi; miesl-.
ikajacej - ss,;kl5ulieiie, pomddxz p.r.zy,
prseprowad.oe. Wadl prs5ta do'
woody, : ponlewas desscs print !
4 z#yF s4sss:ss 9s#5 aHss.s.sas 80 ~ ss5&
bylo ciemno, afato13saa66 " p u u q Sdo-
..1ano., sss..s @.s j .2s

s@gEEsI IT. Lish.rsE -4SsS@EHsSSt $t FaESEgEFrE
LEG. Sxwacska Berta $. 1Leey
/ otr.syymm.' Ia. sp.dek 20 b'ao D,'|. . |.
YIN y B H''a' J !: s spa :. t y, wyno-
ii So oo marek. Leoz dziwny wac
runek postawi1 jej zmarly brat. Do
stanie bowiem majatek dopiero
wtenos.is, gay wyjj1dsie " t5as u
oslowieka uczonego, adwokata,
1eEarza Tub f::iotoga. Jeseii
swyjjd,sie "a r6wnegto 1 ssoobi'e, uasIteia y
osas pienisdse ipafsiy!paadDa ,dwot.to-
VI, kt6ry s pr vi! ma ma y " rsce. 'sDa ',1
;kobiercsyni must pr1Yniss6 pos
;wiadczenie polioyine, il wys.sla. "a
MAJ podlag vol, testators ITO v
|piseoii4ga t,rls,eeoobh7 d m ni'bi'i5aaioy zB3ii's1adni6a
|sz Il; .iitii Uljiekavossd, jat wy5bfdis
: tlopotu.
e. 0.--I .-- - = 80 ST. "-| :. s p.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-03

sasssSRsE- T5E.sas8 sEsssts fG3
moIduniesohwVVfsno. s5s
80. -. S.
Y -, " la6c,clel s'ktlepuu,
i ois1k, IatelaY.. srlep.s br5niia.I paIaa
lnnenii5 pizybo,s,ni a pySzlirskiismi
" tycb daii.od Ils e,sr,.ta 'ss }ednak Il.
.piersod oberPloliiomajstra, ktdry pos.-
VAN an ~ ~ ny tty ny ;1osyjjJssEie, polskte
za6 wykreala: .
Powoli wraoamy Do .aawnego po-
r ,zaatdlkad ii.n1ose- 1nowa: niedaiekim
,e.t o.as, gds pdjawi sig ur.edowy
:nap,i,s:: ;;so~oriItpo polski *ospre-
:s.csajetsiia.. Nioseg,os ME nauozyli
nlestety | n,o,ego ME %zapomnleli!
s..s. ..4 s.s,. 81 & : 4 .: : !: .
GRoDNo. IA pooiag osobowy.
Y pobli7u Monographs, napadli,
b.ndyoii, choaee zrabowad sumo, 1907:
ooo.rqbli znajdujaoyoh sis v tyn
pociagu. Bandyoi rzuciIi bombe,
kt6r4 wybuohtifa; zabi1a jednego ban
ldyte ] zraai1a ? udlrsetdnn,kdw koleJo-
wyeh. 20 be1skpteosnem o~strzela-
n,s wagona, bandyoi wsiedli n a ko
nie j iu1ic,l,ekllii''
4 E "~s -rr.t
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-03
z POD MOlsKXL ia

80 r liz = 81 ~ {: II. :=#.t4
-, ~A : go !. = :. ~. j
A''1 ' '''> - "
|WilamoWskieeo' ~" w.
|d'woy "spo'e'1ens'"" .''
'fo*'1a lss' :pr.yos,. pol' ' :
.oeta uokona1'a r y -. ~ '
~, ktora trva'a s. soo !" :. 49, :
"'''sA
- o''
leeo una o. : :! so ! -. :. !
' . o pao'o So -
'l,'e'p'o''', :. ! p0 49, J, !. :.
s'a'noNAu'
= ''0o ''!'' -',''
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-03

."s 80 1Lt~.s-.E e. Fs .#.f rs&T F=-E-%4
ZBASZYN N. Wolno6d obywatel J,
ska v Prusiece statesig przyslowio
u Me e d i,5i siis, jesn fssdy'
die; dsisshd 1Biiie1edaie pr.ynosl nam s ,i5al
nowego. Y dziedzinie .tej. wolnoseiis
.Pr1Y wyboraeh sejlnowyoh glosos.
wsfsoitYlsslZ akrxewki, = Aieksan~.
ddsF saitot pooling s1*sRod, y sa d1d III iN
Pp 'ill f6 5,iaii mp pjiiase a vybor.ildi -
f.silyw,1sii .lp pity; ll5.: a1osovao sy !li[,'
rsadowi miiyoh kanldydat6~.
q postapiepie wedding sum,iei mi
swego sadzoby zostai p.sa1ok ]
] v niejj.css 9 LEI jego wybral
;. ko5ni,s y, Z ss SIC %: Zafr.ew-
I. Nieno. prsote.,s iil' p d rs 4,
esohks'yo. Pan salok ~ni6sl a.c
tslenis. do l.udr.t.. BEodaj . /,
U, s,n sslnoTssd gioiny v polslieb
d 1 i 1 g se5ss s=S5' I,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-03

Is u PfsY kapaniu ' tat
s~ass5 =p6ilskiej Wiste utopst v
81 i5 ,,i syh FestauT1stor II
b ilsl Z ( INK, il io1y j1lSdi.> 0 4 III
mi j, se sredniej sstoty w5ssedi on.
iekkomydlnie po Ia doz xolona erai
niJs / I dosta1 Zip : we ~aiir w'oday.
#ss5sttdi;oh ! wyj4ltkien lego III,
m i i t zdoianoz d j;sdtli''. y z* i l,'1E !! Jeg &; !,
81 lie Il .sid;o si,il55 dotia odaz1s16. 'z'...'
- .s IL h IE H. s-s ." A+Ef 90 49,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-03

BYDGoszCZ. W Jafsosew1is.
wraoslo dw6oh K parobt6w ! woven III
1,bosa DO domu; osieIsjao. pred.
:bursa. Naras udersyi eplorda j saIif..
jednego ma miiejsou,. / M: wolfe
s'# u polar. D'ifaagy11 1p,aropbef hiie'
|o "a, h u sadn5sj s1kiody | dd iliIf' III, I'D.
.si / wyratova ! iwa tiiilii swsgo : tow =
r,y..a !, .plooaoeso WON.