davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23

as with the umber of q lightship- These bells are from IS to IS inches h diameter, have range of between Ave and six miles and have been heard much farther. Automatic machinery can operate these bells or they can be operated by wave motion the same as the ordinary bell buoy. For using the apparatus on nov ing craft the apparatus that sends the sound Is inside the ship, placed as close tU the keel as possible.
 The receiving apparatus, as applied to vessels. comprises transmitters, "the ears Of the ship within the hull below the waterline; the receiving telephone and the direction indicator usually being in the pilot-house. The arrangement of them Is: In the forehold Is placed a pair of tanks. each as large as 6 good dsized cracker box. One Is on the port side and one on the stnrboard side below the wateriine and fastened to the outer plating So that the side of the ship makes one side of the tank
 This method of applying the sound re- ceivers requires nothing projecting on the outside of the vessel; the apparatus Is wholly inside of the hull, there being TO cutting through nor any connection be- tween the outer water and the liquid in the tank. The submarine bell sound passes from the outer water through the wall of the ship into the liquid in the tank. where IL affects the microphone in the same way as the ordinary telephone trans hitter Is affected by the sound of the voice. The microphOnes in the port and starboard tanks. respectively, are con- nected by wires, through a battery. to the direction indicator which may be placed in the pilot-house, ehartroom or
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23

on the bridge
 This instrument Is a round. metallic case about nine inches Ia diameter. shaped Ike a ships clock and fastened !n the snme way to the wall of the room or bridge railing. On It's face is switch. by means of which either the port or starboard microphone can be connected with the receiving teiephones- It has also a dial which shows 10 which side the phones are connected. and inside is a small electric lamp for use al night
 The receiving phones are similar to the common telephone ear pieces and are hung on hooks. one on either side of the Indicator. They are also connected to- gether. either 10 the port or starooard rransmltter. according to the position of the switch. They may be used singly or together. as in cases where the sound is faint and it Is desirous of shutting out Otbe- noises.
 The operator places the receivers to his ears and then turns the switch until hs has picked up the sound and then the indicator shows the direction whence it cor1es. By carefully listening to the sound and sw inging the head of the ship until the sound Is equal from both sides it is thus possible to roint the nose Of the vessel toward IL. meanwhile getting bearings from the compass
 The further development of the subma- rine signal will be watched with interest by shipowners and st no distant date is Is possible that the dangers of voyHginx oysrsea will be reduced greatly and the average annual loss of 1000 good crafS will be greatly reduced by preventing col i,sions and groundipgs during that most awful condition of nfe afoat-fog. . ..
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23
ADJUSTMENTS

At the Doris theater next Saturday Jan. 25th. we are to be given an op- portunity to see the dramization of owen Wister's story. "The Virginian." w. s Hart and Frank Campeau are with the Kirke La Shelle acting com- pany, and we are promised a delight ful performance. This play of the pioneer west has been adjudged one of the best stage portrayals of the cat tie country in the days when cattle raising was the chief industry. From the first to the last scene the play teens with western ranch atmosphere; there $ 9 well Of humor to cause laughter. a most magnetic touch of love and scenes of clr,ost painful thrill Few dramatizaticns on the stage today more closely follow the original story and vet maintain the thread of the plot in such an absorb ingly interesting manner. Prices S2.00, s1.50. $l.0O and soc. Seats on sale at Boehmer's drug store, Thursday. Jan. 23rd.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23
ZHENELL RQzZNYT0@
 - " ZCHKZEZ1P XRNAHEZ1ZP~

the "SuevIc" and the "Jebba." both in the English Channel. These nne ships went on the rocks during fogs. and while the former was only a partial loss the latter was total The masters of both craft testified that they had taken every pre- caution but that they were mlsled by the density of the fog.
 And yet while the sea has annually claimed It's toll of ships and lives there have ever been at work men who would seek 10 cheat old Davy Jones and now with the perfection of the wireless tele- graph and the wireless telephone there has been perfected another instrument that gives promise of rlvallng both in It's use fulness on shipboard-
 This new apparatus Is known as the submarine bell and that 1t has proven Of merit Is evidenced by the fact that the United States government has not only adopted 1t in the lighthouse service but all of the great ships of our Navy now en route to the Pacific are equipped with !t
 The first experiments were made witc apparatus fitted on a vessel In Boston Bay, and after n time the directors O: the Metropolitan Steamship Company. op- eratIng between New York and Boston. were induced 10 it out one Of their steam CTS with the equipment The company that had been formed to exploit the device had also obtained permission from the government to equip one Of the light ships In Vineyard Sound with the sys- tenn at their own expense. and so efh- cient did the machinery prove to be iu all weather and under all circumstances that the IuveHtion began to attract the attention of shipmasters and authorities ID charge of vessel equipment. U
 As a result of the demonstrations of the efficiency of thls system recognition
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23

when an election might not represent public opinion on the subject of pro- hibition.
 It was the contention of the petition CT that the law authorizing the board to enact prohibition if 1t should be voted by the residents of the proposed local option distrct, was an unlawful delegation of the power of the legis- lature. This view was supported by the decisions of the supreme courts of three states. one of them Texas but that decision was afterward reversed by the supreme court of the United States, which held that the-powers of the legislature had not been surrend- cred or delegated: the legislature had merely authorized the calling of cleo tions for the purpose of taking the expression of the voters and if they should favor prohibition, the law pro- vided the means by which 1t should be brought about. But all this time, the power still lay in the legislature. which had enacted clause providing for the violation of the law if 1t should be adopted by the voters of the district. This view was also held by the su- preme courts of twenty-two states
 Immediately after the arguments the court adjourned without giving any intimation as to the time when de- cision would be rendered. but it is thought that the matter will be dis posed of today or tomorrow.
 In a majority of the cases which have been heard at this meeting. opin- ions will be handed down at a meeting to be held in March.
 Another matter of considerable in- terest heard yesterday. was the case of w C. Greene and the Greene Cattle company against F. H. Hereford and others. This is an action by the ap- pellee to recover S15,000 for salary as general counsel for the cattle compa- nv. The suit seems to have grown out of misunderstanding of a verbal contract entered into In 1901. The ap- pellant claims that he had employed the appellee at a salary of s5000 year to become general counsel for the cat tie company and that in the beginning he was paid S2500. It was his under standing that in lieu of the salary the cattle company was to enjoy the ex- elusive services of the appellee. It was the understanding of Mir Here ford that the business of the cattle company and of MT. Greene in connec- tion with the affairs of the company was 10 have the preference over all other business in his general prac- tice.
 Some time after the arrangement had gone into effect, 1t became plain that there was a difference of opinion regarding the terms of the agreemnt and it was terminated. MT. Hereford brought suit for the recovery of the salary that would have accrued during the remainder of the term and was given judgment in the lower court.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23

A r all conditions that exist upon the N water there Is none so fraught with " danger Gs the fog. that inpenetrable mist that obscures all vision. dlstorts all ob ;ects and through which sounds Of whistles and bells carry but faintly and unreliaby-
 All who have ever trave;ed upon steamer through a fog know the feeling of depression that is experienced by the messengers and yet upon the men who have the shIu in charge and upon whose shoui- ders rests the responsibility of not only the property of their owners but the lives sf all of those on board the hours that sass us the vessel slips along are tOrtuous.
 The United Stntes government. through It's Lighthouse Service. has ever been In tue forefront of nations seeking 10 throw safeguards around tte mariner. No shore line In the world can boast of more or or better lights than those strung out along tLe edge of the Atlantic from Maine to Florida Where !i has been found i'm pOssIblc 10 erect lighthouse llghtshiP has been placed and the craft o1 Nan tuckei and Diamond Shoals are unequaied
 The mariner while he has ever been wary about being caught In e hurricane. does not fear the wind or the waves. ne knows that 1t Is a matter Of strength oI his ship and the careful handling Of her and as long as be can Keep clear or the beach and can see wEers he Is going be feels that be has q fighting chance.
 When the sea mist arises and casts ifs blanket over him be then feeis that he Is helpless. not only because he Is afraid that he may pile his vessel ashore but that be may be cut down by some ether vessel
 Among the recent disasters in which fine ships were lost were the grounding of
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23

which 1t can beat out a code which can he received on board the flagship Of the squadron and thus not only can the d. rection Of the submerged craft always be ascertaincd. but conversation can be carried on, orders given, etc. at dis tance of between fve and six miles.
 This apparatus. which has been in- stalled on ail naval craft of this country. consists O. two parts. first the signaling apparatus to produce sounds iu the water. This msy be at a fixed station, as buoy or llghtshlp. or on d moving vessel Sec ond, the receiving instrument, usually located on 2 ship. The former Is of diff ferent forms. For stationary fog signals tue device Is a submerged bell or peculiar design adapted 70 produce sounds of long range. The bell Is rung 0y striking with a clapper making distinct strokes. sep nratcd by intervals of silence so that ft cnn be operated like q fire alarm bell. the numbers serving to Identify tue location.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23
SUPREME COURT HEARS
 LOCAL OPTION CASE
There is General Impression That Neither Side Will be Kept Waiting Long.

The case of Joseph Thalheimer against the board Of supervisors of MaricOpa county to enjoin the board from calling an election on the ques- tion of prohibition was argued in the supreme court yesterday. The matter was presented by Judge Stilwell for the petitioner and by District Attor- ney Bullard for the board. Preceding the argument. MT. Bullard said that it was desirable that the court should render its decision at the earliest pos sible moment and if practicable, be- fore the court adjourns for the pres ent meeting. He said that if the cleo tion was to be held it was desired that 1t might be held before the warm weather sets in, when so many people leave town and valley for the summer.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23

of Its merits was soon accorded by the United States government, as also by the Canadian government, and regular in- stallstions of the apparatus upon light ships and steamers began 10 be ordered.
 It was not long before the progressive shipowDers Of Europe began 70 take mo- tee of the new invention. Nautical au- thorities made an examination of 1t and found 1t practicable. with the result that the system was soon adopted. and Bow practically every one of the great ocean greyhounds that ply across the Pond al express speed are fitted with it. thus throwing around the trayc!.ng public another safeguard.
 The United States Lighthouse Board. which has paid the greatest attention to fog signals. did not take up the sub marine signal without an exhaustive test. and during the summer of 1906 they caused submarine bells to be rung on
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23

i've different llghtships continuously night and day during period of two months. and all navigstcrs were invited to send to the board their opinions of submarine signaling ss an aid to naviga- ton.
 The result showed that by the use of duplicate apparatus 1t was possible to compress Into two months as much serv- Ice In point of ti:ue as the average whistle is calico aDon to do in three years. and that. too. without injury 10 the mechanism. capable of being worked under 9 feet of water, and operated hy the regular crew of the lightsbip with out any increase in the cost Of coal.
 In the American Navy. tn which the submarine torpedo boat is expected 10 play an important part fin the near fr- ture, the efficiency and advantages of the submarine signals have been better appreciated. for It has been found that the submarine craft eau use bell on
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23
RECORDERS OFFICE

M. H. McCord to Mar Emma Me Cord, tract .n section B 2N 2E.
 F. F. Kirkland and wife to J. C. DonnelI lot v block 1 Kirklaud's sub division.
 Wm. Gilson and wife to R. Hornbeck lots II 12 block l MonteZuma Place.
 R. E. Perr- and wife to A. Ander- son SW l-A Sec : 2S 5W.
 Ethel l. Twitchell to w. B. Twitchell SW l-4 Sec. P IS 4E and others.
 Mary F. LOring and husband to Chas. J. McEIroy lot F block 1 Ever green Place.
 Annie $. Avis and husband to c. Bristow lots 9 10 II block 8 of Churchill addn.
 Glendale Land Co. to Juhn c. Davis E I-2 NE IA NE 1-4 sec l 2n Ie.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23
NOTICE

All persons owing the Phoenix Hay & Grain Company will please pay the same to '. r. Kelly. trustee. at 16-1s N. Center St, before January 2s. 1908. at which time the property of the said company will be sold at auction.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23

ranged by Mrs. Krebs and Mrs. Sipes of the Indian school. As has been announced the proceeds of the enter tainment will go to the piano fund of the Osborn school For the benefit of
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk, the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract & Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23
OSTRICH plUCKING

At McNeil- -wylie Ostrich Farm, Sat urday. Ian. 2-th. at ?. m. Take Indi- an school car. Free ride from car to farm and return. Admission 25c.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23

residents of the city who will attend an arrangement by which one of the cars of the Indian school line will be held until after the entertainment Is over
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23
Secretary.

''The Lovers" the large oil painting by Howard is back in the Arheuser. Go sec IL: it's free.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23

This woman says that sick women should not fail to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as she did.
 Mrs. A. Gregory, of 2355 Lawrence St, Denver, Col, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
 II was practically an invalid for six years, on account of female troubles. 1 underwent an operation by the doctors advice, but in few months l was worse than before. A friend ad- tised Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it restored me to perfect health, such as l have not enjoyed in many years. Any woman suffering as l did with backache, bearing down pains, and periodic pains, should not fail to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23
SUCCESS ALREADY ASSURED

Tickets in large numbers have been bought for the entertainment at the Indian school tomorrow night. The program for it has been carefully ar
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23
To The Members of the Arizona Woo Growers Association:

Zona Wool Growers Association at Phoenix. Arizona, on Saturday, Feb ruary first. 1908.
 TOM r.. POLLOCK. F. W. PERKINS. President
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty. years Lydia K Fink hams Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera- ton, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear ing feeling, fiatulency, indiges- ton, dizziness ornervous prostIation. Why don't you try it
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Aynn, Mass.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-15

Get n1plOrer meO M}eOoelclier ira
0anm1rf ON llrnligbeOcr inOeltfpr
NrbeiOerrGfferne. q 9~lrbeiOslples
2tntol err i ltdOig Stigeuce begrltl=
let pda Striferne / Sperne "a ben
pfonomiife Strife, Der ioa burtigt
ltanOi eOe uue ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Gen Ledge 9rbejOerlfure inotaoer
eli truen0c @oloning; man boloer
Itore 9lgitntionsnlpOer, % freezer
9lrbeiOe iom ell &et. 9(lt / aft Ter
oct uO til, at ben lud lGltge gGrell=
&c SprGngning inOenfor Sc lociQ=
ltittife Grgal1iiatiorer ifal blipe til
&irfeligbeo; EdrtietS 2eoer er
uenige % angrtbeS ltGrft al be Dir
~6ei0sfoie, lom heifplOer Dem for
SQopdlitet. GQers er Situdtione1l
ipprigt ligeioa m9rfelig, iom ben
ultio bar ppret, naor Salen ON Sen
nlegen NrbeiOslpsbeO Og berof fpl-
qenOe 9tDO lp0 bpielt Oer6iemmefra.
NfeOens &pbenbdpn er f1l0 al Ir=
~beiDslpie, ION bpjtifranlenOe forOrer
NrbeiOe, berifer Der ltO oper Gait
set ben iGopdnlige Waltgel pad
N~r6ejOSfraft. @6n0erne ntdd gen.
mem @ltrealter eQer pes egell S%Sllitia=
tip / itor llOltrGfnil1g leie Sienel te-
frlf ira ltolnnoet. % Set puoltua5,
at Multglen p1o 9nn0dr6eioere /
GirfeligbeOen CT BET alppttigite
pfonomiife Groblem, Der for Si0en
belfpftiger Naltmnrf. - Ger Ell life
Spipl ON, at mango al DC f6ben=
hapnife Nrbel0sIple fu1tne bragg uul=
minbelig grfuring % 9tptte al at
beiogc DC fpreneoe Stdter % ser
Glipe trGneret til fife at fple Jig for
goo til At tage fot pou bpao JON
helIt; men / iomme A~anbeOrog ifal
hi ogidd bentGrfe, at pi BOG far iaa
megen SiQio til ben iltnoe Oonife
6prnuft, at bpis acknowledgement
fltnoe fou en- mere pGrOig Detailing
for lit iom ofteit boaroc Clio, iuu
ride 2anOets ulporIigite Eroblem
Oermeo ppre lpit og Supporter al
n~oenlanoif 9trbeiosfroft operflsoig=
uiort.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-15

nuae0e mualtc nOt BET Wtudl, be
bapOe idt Jig; men BET 6lep buerten
til Oercs euer ANDRES Gelligrelle.
@lnore par m~isfornpjeOe meO Oerea
&irte pal BET NmrnnOe, Dppr Oeres
Stiuing fprte Dem til ArbelOe, %
Sc lelp par pglud utilfre0ic; be
fplte gO0t, at De manglebe, bpao Dc
unOer ingen Gmi tGnOigbcOer trrtOe
unOuUrC ~ Sulentet.
Nten It'll Dtl pi iporge - bpuO cr
1et beOite, WtanOen euer Gtsumi-
nen? % - ct set al Set goOe,
at ct Wiennelte ~forlpfter Jig paa line
Gpner: Dill pGre Dit, bpis finn
ifabt fOr 0Oat". % - fan man
tG1ttc Jig GmitGnOigbeOerne, buor I
SnnObeO ct luaOdnt pOlOeligt Sort
iGt prattiieres enc % alene II III a.
lorem 0ei glorium?
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-15
,,Samiferen"s 6remtib.

vi bar after Dg after benlt1QeI II
bore S9lere, ON at bjGlpe os mel
8laoets l1bbreoeli e / 1000 rlpe Sjen
in0en 1. SUM 5. q.
gd1 ct ser finn faa Gage til6uge
Sg ri pil gentuge Spfproringen,
biGlp os freml Der nfbenger iat
nalmilloelig meget al, at SlaOe.
mar til 0enne llOpifling itrufs
Get er DOR Sperbepisning, at e
al bort Samfunos betpoeligIte 9r.
beiOere for @uOs 9figes Gags 6rem
me er og fan. / enOmt bojere @ror
END for blipe vGanifaren".
Set ct DOR Sperbepisning, at 0el
mellem port oanlf=amerifunife Soft
retop tiltrGnges Set Organ, ion
n0anlferen" bar / SinOe at 6lipe
Natrrligpis, ser mau 6remlfriOt til,
g oct 6remifriOt er ollereoe pldn=
lagt og bill luccesiipt gpre Jig gel
hel1oe, efteriom 8la0ets lt0Diflino
fnrmeres.
Oct er Dor @eniigt at blipc ct al
iiOigt Organ, fpif / Heportoge meD
u0ndlute DDlitiife Gfterret1inder M
gfpbeoer. &eroens mere interes-
lante bdglige 8egipenbsoer pil Ri
brinbe to @ange llgentlig / en- prof
tiff % Oelifut opitiQet 6orm.
Get er Dor @eniigt TO @ouge
ugentlig at bringe De pigtigite Soar
teOsefterretninger, og at fnptte ell
&oniitlent / MISUNDERSTANDING
ger til 8la0et5 He0uftion. Me6
ANDRE Orb, ri pndtGnfer at oprette
en- Sdrmerof0eling / bort 9loo.
Oct er Dor @eniigt at bringe goOe,
iun0e Nrtifler og Nf6anolinger ON
politiife og i~ociule 6orbolo. 6or
&eoaftionens @e0fommenoe pirfe-
liqe 9coerel - &aa ianlme Sio Dil
hi gpre ct freient l1opalg blanbt
M}ooerlanOets 6eOite 2itterptrtr,
taaoe / 8oeii og Groia og ira l1ge
til l1ge bringe bore 2Giera en- pirfe=
Zig @poelie pao BET litterere Ont
rdnoe.
Set friItelige @runolag, bporpaa
hi itaar og peo6lipenoe bill Itao, er
Ben 6eoite Bergen for, at Sen Sen,
8laoet bill fere, altio bill iege at blipe
morolif uangri6elig / enbper Sent
ieenOe, oQion bpdo ongoar 8laoets
Misunderstanding.
@i bill fife bore noget pdrtiif Or
gan. @i bill &etfproigbeo til bSire
og penitre. @(lti6 Son6be6 - al
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-15

r0aniferen" brdgte 6re0ag Der
s. Mtoj, ell Artifel nMotipet~. Seri
itoO fl. a.: @poo enten pi ct @entle-
men eQer &riitne, ri maa legge os
Get poa Sinoe.
Sen oonife @ioreer" far / Sen
~9lnleOning funOet Jig fal6et til en-
@roteit MOB, at ariItne fife lfuloe
pGre Gentlemen. - S6porpel Set
gleOer os uiigeligt, at r@ioneeren"
hur facet 9~lnleoning til ct iaaoont
Statement, benitiler ri 6og til Dor
imurte GoQego ON at genrepetere
Dor Irtitel nMfotipet~. 81 ielp bar
fife operiet oe &orn, 9(rtiflen in0e=
bolOer, og utpiuliomt fan Ben /
mango Getninger tjene til at iimpli-
ficere for y&ioneeren" Motipet til
BEN cole? SournaliItif, iom oen
unoertiOen ielp6egeiitret brp0er 1o i.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-15

@r9iiOent Gooiepelt meller gait
ife aubenlplt, at Wfr. 9rpon pil blipc
Gempfroterlles ltGrfeite ahnoioot
fnr ErGiiOentpolget. Wten ON GrG-
iiOenten merer Oet ioa Grligt, Jon
Fan Tiger BET, BET er ct artDet Spprgs-
moal. Gbancerne for @upernel
Sobnion ipnes un9gtelig at ltige er
Gel, meoens 6olfeltemningen fol
9rpans @eofonlnletoe life bar for.
al1oret lit felige Senlpo ipnoerligt
@porom alting er: Cats lloiigtel
6liper iteoie ~iifrere og iifrere. Sno.
fissc &olitifere er let Hs-s,
Spipl ON &eiultatet al &algfampag.
mem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-15

nriq npgen @aaen pdo slfforO. 81
bill, ION nUput, bringe fpnotge po-
litilfc 9eoere % oltiD anItrGnge %
for at frcrnbolOe 6ros Gr0s Opbe=
itc SanObeOerl
Som man ioa'r, ifuG man og
baite, Tiger 0roiproget. q pi tror
pao octte Sigc. Gcrfor far hi bel-
Ter ilct illgen 6rpgt for ~Nanife-
rcn"a 6remtiO. 81 ct i fltIO 6or-
pisning ON, at ben re0elige Seniigt,
6pormcD ii ipger 8laOet opogiteret
% nobrcOt pil gipe os % @ro5
&iges Sag rig Spit uO / 6renltioen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-15

Sra &pbenbapn telegraferes Der
s. Mai at &egeringen bor belluttel
At opbppe Def Ounif-peitinoiife 9ot.
TER. Set i~norpntne5 at 2rtte~iet
hlep oprettet for ct @ar 9lar lioen
Sen @eniigt at ifoffe @enge til Ell
SmorDning al 2ernes Iominiitrd.
ton. ga bare &eiultatet bopoe ipo.
ret til 6eniigterL men oesperre bor
Bette peitinoiife 2otterinpien piit
tpret aft anbet END 8ulo og gr6It-
ne Sfope for ben 0anife Statsfosie.
9erfor bar Hegerin9ens Meooelelie
ogiaa Daft alminOelig Silfreosbeo
nperolt / 0anmdrf, Ell Spmpatitil=
fe~noegipelie lom ri ful0tlt0 fan ac=
ceptere.