davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-08
DRS. DOZIER & DOZIER's

DRS. DOZIER 6 DOZIER'S EEDICO-SURGICAL AND ELECTRO.
 THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE,
 l17x North Twenty-irst Street. BIRMINGHAM .......... ALABAMA A strictly high-class institute for the scientific treatment of all chronic Nervous, Blood. Skin, Rectal, Femaio and Genito-ur1nary diseases. Deformj- ties. Tumors. Stiff Joints, Cancer. T,,- pus, Malignant Ulcers. Rheumatisa and Consumption.
 HemOrrhOids, VaricOcele Herni.
 Venerial Diseases of every name.
 nature form and character. are
 also treated and . legal GUARANVEE DE CURE WILL aD
 GIVEN IN EVERY CASE. Our equipment, consisting of u, kept Prescription Department xNpa,. Violet Ray, Static and Galyano- Fa r' '' die apparatus. Super-Heated Air ms trio Light Cabinet. Eureka NebnIi1or and Ozone Inhalations for nose. th roet and lungs and a thoroughly euuinnsd Surgical Department, modern and up- 'o-date in every particular give us restige over all competitors fin A,a. fa anna in our special line of practice. z rrespOndence Invited-COnsultaf,a,,
 and Examination Free.
 Question list sent free on request of out-of-town persons.
 Terms liberal and confidence held in- violate. Office hours 8 a. m to D. n, Sundays. a. m to 1 D. m.
 A FEW OF MANY ENDORSEMENTS
 FROM THE PRESSs
 The Birmingham Ledger: The D-s Dozier are without doubt the besr known specialists in the south, apS tn cir fame is due entirely to their great skill.
 The Birmingham News: Both -s. n and RvrOn Dozfer arc roIfo hI<, and experienced physicians and sur rsons who deserve the great success wh hsch has been and is theirs.
 Tle Age-Herald: Drs. Doziers long standing and approved abilities enti- tie them to tle proud distinction of standing at the head of their profes- uion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-08

According to the Declaration of In- dependence. governments are instituted among men to secure to them the en- joyment of their inalienable rights
 Among these inalienable rights, three are specifically ted-life. liberty and the pursuit of happiness. The sec ond and third however, are really parts of the first, for life means nothing to the individual if 1t Is confined to mere animal existence. Man Is distinguished
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-08
RATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE co
MONTPELIER, VERMONT

ia MONTPELIER, VERMONT
 Assets Over $40,000,000
 Sells the Most Modern ANNUAL DIVI- PEND and Non-Partfcipating CON- TRACTS OF TERM, LIFE, ENDOW- MsNT AND ANNUITY INSURANCE. sl2t JAMES T. DUNLAP, Genr Agent tDs Bell Phone 1862
 ttj3S FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG anDI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-08
Dundee Evaporated Milk for

Dundee Evaporated Milk for coffee, cocoa, ice cream, cus-. tard, oyster stew, gravies and drinking. Rich, wholesome, sterilized. Use straight or di- lute to suit. In non- corrosive sanitary cans at your grocer's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-08

P. r names count for anything, the sea- 4on's dramatic offerings have been chris
 ened with a view of attracting curious
 1terest. The most talked of plays, "The 4 9vil' and "The Mollusc would by their e les awaken some curiosity at least
 nong the most blase of theatre-goers. New York is going to see MT. George ssArliss in a version of "The Devil' at the D ,velasco and all New York goes also to of he garden to make comparisons, as there sh1other version is presented. both claim
 B to be authorized.
 al1 believe the reputation of MT. Arliss
 S9ill give interest to any random notes 5arfiout the autumn season, which has
 pened with it's accustomed brilliancy, and
 later article will concern itself with
 lie work of this talented and scholarly actor.
 sg ''The Mollusc," now being played at the aaiiarrick, is a comedy by Hubert Henry 52S9vis. It introduces an English actress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-08
Some (6mD1ent On Seas0n's
 Plays As Seen M Web York
The Work of Two English Actresses Mousc the Gar rick-On Sitting Through MT Arnold
 Daly's Regeneration.
BY ANNIE KENpRIcK WALKER.

New York, September 7.-(Special.)- 1.-Two English women, Miss Alexandra Carlysle and Miss Gertie Millar, both of whom are London favorites, have been introduced this season in Broadway plays. Their re- ception from the most critical audiences in the world has been most fiattering. Miss Carlysle is appearing as an English woman with typically English husband, English children with the nursery gov erness, the real clock tea atmosphere. And those who have never heard of the mollusc can learn something of its quail ties by observing Miss Carlysle.
 She is interpreting the now rather over done theme of the indolent rich, whose idleness breeds disease, and who refuse to see the consequences, the real moral 7egeneracy of incidence.
 Miss Millar, the other English woman, 3 playing in the Girls of Gottemberg,
 i'd not attempting to exploit any theme. 'at not in many seasons has a musical
 torite been received with warmer criti-
 sns. They are both very charming, wgnetic, and no English actress or Lon
 n musical favorite won in so short a sAe as distinctive place on the Ameri- ln stage.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-12-12
In THE REALM OF THE CAR
Russians Look Upon Christmas as
the Most Sacred and Most
Celebrated Holiday.

800 "a HRIsTMAS Is the most sa-
SMN cred and most celebrated
"A RSH holiday in Russia. Contrary
to the custom in nearly all
other countries, Christmas
there always comes on Sunday, and a
continuous celebration Is held until
midnight on January 2.
The Russian believes in devout re-
liglous services in honor Of the birth
Of Christ, and each day during the
season each family, including all it's
members, attends church at least
once. On Christmas morning the most
important services take place. Each
congregation marches solemnly to the
nearest river, which is always frozen
over, the Ice being sometimes as much
as three feet thick.
After large hole has been chopped
in the ice the priest dips his cross In
the water and prayers are pronounced,
after which the priest holds baptismal
exercises. Having been blessed by the
priest the water is considered to be
holy and as fast as the people can
file by the hole in the ice bottles Of all
sizes and descriptions are filled with
the water.
This water is priced the most high
Iy of anything in the home, and bottles
of it are sometimes found century
or more old. Some fanatics secure
large quantities Of 1t and battle In It
at regular intervals during the year.
There is one custom which many
Americans would cherish in their own
Christmas celebration, and especially
the young people. It is that Of kissing,
for on Christmas day every one steals
a kiss from whomsoever he meets. In
some cases, and among the older PEG.
pie, the hearty handshake is much
used, but the younger element clings
closely to the old style,
Santa Claus is unknown to Russian
children, but the "Babushka," an old
woman witch, carrying long stick
and attired in the usual witch cos.
tune, visits the homes in every vii.
lage and city and distributes greetings
and then comes at night and leaves
the gifts for both old and young.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-12-12
WORSHIP AT CROSS OF ICE
Scattered Christian Tribes In Turkey
Celebrate Christmas with I'M
pressive Ceremonies.

TSI@Sa OIIAMMEDISM Is the pre-.
NV @ vailing religion in Turkey
0@A A and for that reason only
iSNSfgSgS the few scattered Christian
' tribes observe the birthday
of Christ in any manner. The Mo-
hammedan Turks have but two holt
days in the entire year, those being
Gar Bon Blram," the day of forgive,
ness, which is the Mohammedan New
Year, and "Bairam," the anniversary
of the date when Mohammed gave
to his people his scripture. The Fri
dav OF the Christian Is the Sabbath
Of the Mohammedan and IS observed
by him in the same manner as Sunday
with the Christians.
The Christian Turks, who include
the Bulgarians, Servians, Monte
negrins and other smaller tribes, OBJ
serve Christmas with impressive re,
llgious ceremonies.
Three days before Christmas the
"Bladego" appoints delegation of 100
men form each congregation, who 60
to the river and hew out immense
cakes of ice, after which they con,
struct huge pyramid near by. A
great cross measuring about 40 by SO
feet and cut from the bed Of ice Is
set up against the pyramid, and the
Mace of worship for Christmas day
is completed. Early on Christmas
morning all the people march to the
pvramid, where the initial exercises
are conducted by the "Bladego." A
small erucifx used by him in the exer'
cises is the prize Of the younger men
of the tribe. who dive into the ice-cold
water after it as the "Bladego" throws
it in. Many are drowned annuahy in
this practice, but they all consider
themselves fortunate to die while on
such a mission.
From the pyramid the procession
marches to the home of the priest,
where bread is blessed and broken by
the "Bladego" and all present partake
of the food.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-12-12

watenlng ps5es; want man VINO can
crush them at their inception. Fouche,
you must strike now. Every suspect
must 60 to prison My death Is de-
sired by all the fanatical Royalists,
Vendeans and Chouans in Paris, and
Fouehe has to stamp these conspira-
cies out. II Fouche does not, Napo-
leon will"
First consul, you are safe," was all
that Fouche replied.
Safe or not" said Napoleon, impa-
tiently, Il look to you to guard my
life, and with that life the destinies Of
France / shall visit the opera within
an hour. You know your duty"
Consider It DONE" and with that
the famous police functionary de-
parted.
Napoleon, who had been working
hard all day and was tired, now fell
asleep. When Josephine came in,
dressed for the opera, she had the
greatest difficulty In rousing him from
the sound sleep into which he had
fallen.
Come, the carriage is waiting" she
said.
Let 1t be sent back" he said,
drowsily. Il have changed my mind;
I had rather not go to the opera to-
night"
But in the end Josephine prevailed,
and they went 10 the carriage, accom-.
panied by Lannes and Bessieres.
In the carriage Napoleon fell asleep
again, and, as he afterwards related,
began to dream of the danger he had
run years before In crossing the Tag
liamento during q food by torch.
light
No attempt was made to awaken
him, but just as they reached the
corner of the Rue Nicaise a loud ex-
plosion was heard, and the first con.
sui awoke with sudden start.
I'VE are blown up" he cried.
But death by assassination was not
to be his destiny. An Internal ma.
chine Of most destructive character,
prepared by st. Regent, had exploded,
just a second too late to effect its
deadly purpose. Although Napoleon
escaped, 20 persons were killed and
So wounded.
He ordered the coachman to drive
on, and q few minutes later he and
Josephine entered the opera and pro-
ceeded to their box. The house
cheered again and again, Napoleon
bowling In apparent calm. But he did
not remain In the theater long. After
an anxious look around at the audience,
he turned to reassure Josephine, who
was almost fainting with terror, and
they returned to the Tuileries.
Here he was met by Fouche, upon
whom he turned with fierce and con-
temptuous anger.
Il will see to this business myself"
he cried with bitterness. France shall
be purged Of these rufians It Is not
q question Of my life, but Of social
order and public morality"
Within few weeks all the leading
conspirators were. executed, land 1873
other persons were seized, and, with.
out trial, transported to French
Guiana.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-12-12


made consul" he declared years aft
erwards, and in that phrase he accu-
rately described his power.
Installed already at the Tuileries
with his beloved Josephine, he lived
in regal state and exercised little less
than despotic sway. Seven years be-
fore he was an unknown artillery Of
ficer. Now he was the most promi-
nent man in Europe, proclaimed the
savior Of his country, and practically
dictator. What events he had crowd
cd into those seven years! The Eng
fish had been driven from Toulon in
1893; he had suppressed the Paris In:
surrection of 1875; he had gone
through his first victorious campaign
in Italy, in 1907; had made his Wig
orous attempt to conquer Egypt, in
1879; and now was back again In
France.
1t was Christmas eve, however; the
time when pleasures are expected to
be INDUCED In, and Napoleon liked to
show himself to the people in public
places, for popularity was ever dear
to him. So he would 60 to the opera
that night.
He sat In an apartment overlooking
the TuiIeries gardens awaiting the ar
rival of Fouche, the minister Of po-
lice, who had been sent for to take
his instructions. Josephine, to whom
he had been married since 1895, had
Just left him, and he was alone when
Fouche was announced.
"You have nothing further to re-
port?" said Napoleon. his keen gaze
fixed on the minister.
Nothing"
mo new conspiracies7"
None"
And the old ones?"
We'll under surveillance. ] am
ready to strike at the necessary mo-
ment."
"Ah, M. lie h;qistrree, your waiting
gives them the opportunity Of strik
Ing the first blow. This is not sol
disy's way, You are only clayer In
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-12-12

HUE tnanS, IOf the HeeuIe
book is attached to the bag, SO one
does not have to hunt among the
spools inside for the needlebook. 1t Is
a simple matter to make the bag, and
1t requires only scrap of material.
Cut strip Of silk % inches long
and nine inches wide Fold the short
edges together and make small
French seam up the long sides. Fold
back two inches and make two-inch
heading, with halfinch space below
to run the ribbon through. This
heading is made as 1t is in any bag.
Gather across the lower edge Of the
bag where the needlebook will be
sewn on.
To make the needlebook, cut two
pieces of linen 51s inches by Az
inches. Transfer the design in the IL
lustration to the linen by means OF a
piece of carbon paper Be sure to lay
the design on across the long side OF
the linen. Cut two pieces of paste
board exactly the size and shape indi-
Gated on the page where the design is
drawn, and cover these with the
linen.
Care should be taken in placing the
linen on the pasteboard to see that the
design is straight. Turn the edges OF
the linen over the pasteboard very
neatly and sew back and forth from
one edge Of the linen to the edge op-
posite. Sew ON the ribbon and then
line each cover with piece OF the
silk.
Cut two pieces of flannel one-half
inch smaller than the covers and over
hand the covers and flannel together
Then overland the needlebook ON the
bag.
A very pretty color scheme Is 10
have the bag and ,needlehook lining OF
n -
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-12-12

Keep ever in the path of duty, but
fail not to climb the steep of knoWl'
edge.-NeWton.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-12-12
4 Christmas
Day w1th
NAPOLEON
By D. E. HENRY

B o N A .
PARTE, the Child Of
Destiny" as he called
himself, had yet q good
deal Of his destiny IN
completed, when, on
Christmas eve, in the
year 1900, he sent mes
sengers forth to an
nounce his intention Of
paying a visit to the
Paris opera house that
night.
He was now flrst
consul, to which posi-
ton he had been
elected In November.
1893. my reign began
from the day I was
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-12-12

NOVEL work bag that will
make a very pretty and &C
ceptable Christmas present
is shown in the accompany
ing sketch. 1t is a handy
littla thing for the needle
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-12-12

blue silk; the cover To- :, !
and blue satin rlo0g =, u
broidery is effectively 80 ~
using very delicate col0'''
Flowers, pink. ..,l,e 4
Cepters OF flowers, w.
Leaves and stems
Bow knot, blue.
Calendars for ch'I' =,
Calendars always I als''ssl,s
Gifts Embroidered ea as.Ir
slntei boy and gill I'll. Ell
p tremely pr popular and !. sp 8 j
out in the delft blues !. -
the thew ~ may be painted :. XII
stead and tiny peauv =,
tacheu as 0I at any Of tns y
stores Or deparins aIilos y
10 to have a SOFA
to match.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-12-12

WAouIding public opinion, by
Orbane and courteous attention, our
Medicines and chemicals are pure and reliable
ancy goods, school books and sundries.
Orders receive our prompt attention, and
Recipes of Physicians are carefully filled.
Don't forget to visit the Royal Pharmacy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-30
HOLE MADE
 BY METEOR

WASHINGTON. B CA grant from the Smithsonian Institution roc gently enabled Prof George F Mrr- rill of the United States national mu- scum tt study the geological origin nf . peculiar. large. crater like dyrrcs- sion iu the desert near Canean piab- ln. Arizona. II k nearly fhrce-quar- tegz of mile across and 8bou: 600 feet deep. Since II was brought Co the notice af men ef science this hole has caused much discussion. some hcitcv- me II to be m extinct volcano. and others that if is tho result of tHe im- pact af a huge meteor which struck the earth centuries ago
 In speaking of his conclusions, Pro- lessor Merrill leans toward the meteor theory
 "Thr cratel." he states. "eauld moi have been formed by any volcanic action. for an the phenomena have a superficial nature. Some aoo feet or everlying limestone and 5Bo feet of sandstone have been thoroughly shat tered as thuugh hv some po0erru' blow. and the quartz particles in tho -taHdstnur x f4sf fused. indicating a tefR heh tstrea 1f heat Underlying sandstone. hovtxt- is entirely un- changed. This. af course. absolutely preeludeS the formation of a erate' by anv deep seated ageucy and have been forced to consider an origin by Impact of stellar body
 An exhaustive study of known me- tenric falls shows that there ts po rec ord of any fall comparable with this The largest known meteorites. such as that brought hy Commander Pcary
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-30
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

r" Peter zowraS. James Mautjos. A. Englcrt, Grant Vaughan. ole vikc J Johnson. p. Levy. their heirs anI assigns.
 You ale hereby notified that the un- ier-isned ha- expended more than the sum of one hundred ,sIOO) dollars on the following placer mining claim for the year 1907. ta-wit. The old Chan mel group on the east side of Rowhead areek. tributary of cripple river. sil- uated in the Cape Nome Mining Dis 'riet. District of Alaska. and recorded in Net IA. page 264. cape Nome Ra- c"rding District. District of Alaska. Located March 2o. I905.
 And you are further notified that if you do not within ninety e90) days from the date of final publication here of, cause to be paid 10 the undersigned your proportionate shares of such ex penditur"s as co-owner your interests in said claim will become the property of the undersinged under section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States
 A. G. SWANSON.
 Co-Owner Date of first pub. March 3i. 1908. Date of last pub June 90. 1908.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-30
HERMIT
 KILLED

TRACY. CaL.=E Ntecr Cordcs. a hermit auyh,r about SO yearS old. was #8fHsrsi lu thr Kitchen ut his cabin. near the Western Pacific tracks. at Nujvak close te tHe Alameda county itue late Saturday night or carly Sum day morning Robbery Vas the mo- t.y.s. as Corfes Na- believed ta have lrH several hundred doIi5rs about N.- H-.a=e Ev,rs uaah and earnrr tt ... .sH-e ,.5- tars1rfsgd iu fiIf search . Hg hidden euIn
 =F1WT r1gE El- hurled at tbc
 H a- ry was e-attur doves. and hts -Hateut was broken a0 aj fbe stprk n. rl. hi,a \ m1.t Ha'. tu post ra -.a .Haat rutsh saas,~ that Rs must U.## ar#a t ~net ftau On, revolver N. fH sturr.I . #f- whist After s#a5as a. msH ihe Hanner= ted his .HaA- eah cotton f.f- This he tralr .H H#= death -trHsef-=
 ,sa=He Wair-H h.- evidence to -Hae tH aHs was purchased Htfua net fur from tb, .f-t#= HH#sH S#tf#H#8s morning Tbis .a# -HH-s -..trH-- HH th. re~~-=zfeu " rHv sH..r- may had te The arrest .r -zse#H r0n1Hes garI.- HveJ tn . a#..- naHHsst II hH# hewtr
 9### H#E . nv f5Ft lrar a't about r"- HHHe Hr his house. a.T 1sf week . tHzuEH. lrrzH rHTH#t.r- fi sIfd .. e## aH'#r= HafH iaud his H##s a H.n5= t#aH 'n rlaea il in ..a near #.t. H.lan.s- Iu tHe neigh ...H===H =s .HsH # HH. auaeae=s 8rr
 VII H. given tH#m
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-30
DISTRICT COURT
 DAILY MINUTES

Friday, May % 1908. at 10 a. m. NuW upon the converting of court the following prneeeainss were hads Leland ,~ Bard ,t aI on motion .ef = n cochran defendants were granted one week further time to an- swcr
 United states r@ AryId Franzcn. Trat resumed. jurors au present. the defendant in count iu person. Jack. a native man vas sworn as interpreter .uf thr Eskimo language. George Mad son heins aIsn called as iuterpret.- Natzuk. native man. was recalled by defendant fpr further cruSs-cxamiua- tieu. after which Jim SDcloiI. a native boy. WIs recalled ht pltmtia. but was WithazaWn 3ud Karuk. native No- man Was sworn aud testified on bc- htff af tlt, uruSrrutinu and thereafter rr John IT. Mustard was sworn and testi6eJ for tho government until 1s o'clock noon when tae jury was ad- mDHtshsd and court adjourned untH l.4s F. m
 i:45 p. m.
 h the matter af the petition ef W. II Edwards tor fat9u liquor Heeuse at ceuReH city Taefe being ua remon- ~tauFr tho license was granted.
 Wilson -' aL zs Gallup q al on motion uf Geo. D Schod,Id the hear ing on order ta show cause was con IHued until Tuesday next at T. m.
 United states ts Frank Hau
 tuited States s Frank HaH
 THifrd Staie~ ,s Frank Han
 t8fted States ~ Frank Hall
 United States x Frank Hali
 United states 3z Frank Hall
 Th United States marshal returned Ga. bench warrants heretofore issued. uhe defendant appearing in open court m person aud hv his rouusci. N A. Gilmore euuusef rres.ufcd q certified eHsak m n, =Hm af s3.0oo which was accepted bt the court in ieu of bond n tHe sum of Ssaa iu each ease and the defendant released and Monday next II 10 g m Hyrd a- the time for 9rr8sumcnt
 United States Hs Lloyd nattz and James HaueHz
 United States vs Lloyd Eofrs and James Haughy
 rnits4 States es f.loyd Gotts and James ftaUgIE
 Tinted states t= Lloyd Iptts and Jausz uaugHe
 The bench warrants heretofore ts- sued aefs returned Gy tho marshal. the defendants hetuE in open court in pcr- son and by counsel N. X Gilmore. caanss1 presented bond iu the sum of }5ae m each eaze which bonds were approved hy tho court and the defend- ants released. and arraignmeHt sci for Moudaz next at 10 a. m. in each ease.
 N 90 D. m the grand jury came tnfa apen court. all being present. and ttrush tn.h foreman. c. D Garfield. rrfwu,d troir final report which was road Tn open court by order of the court and The grand jury discharged
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-30
TURKISH WOMEN HAVE MORE LIBERTY
 THAN AMERICANS

NEE E1sE u.=5#. a.n aaaa ..# eaa woman
 cau t H- .a.. .#5s Hua=s Ht -#..H# women a6 5a. uFf.a# t#se #.-5HHs# u- mH u.t educational aHa. H.#s
 ra Ma A.- r#4= Ha-# f.. American s..sH E#s= aa..#. fz##. -aWH4#s= a .a Hzzzsa.. ssz#.#H#.= ftaraH H.d. #zH -...s#=z .tIeH aa#H -..# ## #### contention
 ~Nfaar# tn. #####=# ...### sne.alH zlHt obliged eaa .H##zz# tH. Haea gf..r s.-HfeH If
 srrH H4a aa H-.-.-
 "rus aaH.H tle -uga 4...- .I.,.r H#... anee il aHaHr-. S.a. rrlfIezaz fHa H -.=##. uuru-r-
 trHrrtaaH m.r. aHer-H aHs Chan $ s.r.r sr...
 pr Patrick aa ##. #s aI.= us.sa GmH -s- r.a. ts...a Ms r;aua aa. al ... most ..a-te-.a pa.ren- If t.. m#-H-a, .r lz.e. .duaHa m M. EF-f a. ma Ha,ra donations .aHeza
 hira Mis- Patrick lz president
 rh. Turkish a.e 1- a-H1.l fre#z zsa Roman aa. .u#tHaaa pr PaH#
 ud recognize z#a esH HaHt or Wam.a A NaMaa.isu sssma rau bas sell ar afewte Hrarer without asking t#e #eaa-.nr af aa. man st. du.- no. re4ure her Has band IeH4tara SH- can try ----a ea-, m eaar, Nauy Turkish 2ama are qH.a- a= Iudst -aae#f and 1eaHee. as ta'Ir American sisters ,u tHa mat sr If eHtaeIue fhs commercial asa tir man Maus If fHsm afe Wr chants and prove fuHy a= ue.--fuf | h.-rr-= a= mem
 -raEsaHe I- 5rer-asIue raudef Tur..y AItiaue il rG4s ,a Turk ta hay. meHe ttaa one N.f. Il