davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-05-17

in all my life. recommend Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all
my friends. - Mrs. WILL YOU'VE. 9
Columbia Avenue, Rockland, Me.
Backache is a symptom Of female
weakness OF arrangement. If you
have backache, don't neglect it. To
get permanent relief you must reach
the root of the trouble. Nothing we
know Of will do this so safely and surely
as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Cure the cause of these dis
tressing aches and pains and you will
become we'll and strong.
The great volume of unsolicited
testimony constantly pouring in proves
conclusively that Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, has restored health to thou
sands of women.
Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands to he alth free of
charge.
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
Personal and Pertinent

Mr Henry Arthur Kay in his viii left legacy Of 500
pounds to the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
Women" Lordshp had TO determine to whom the
money should
The question from the Manchester District Reg
istry in a case brought by the executors Of the viii
the Incorporated Society for Psychca Research
the residuary egatees.
The legacy claimed by the Associated Societies
Protection Women and Children and the Ma
Society the Prevention Of Cruelty Children
Justice Eve suggested that the Psychical Research
Society should call" the estator and ask him which
ciety he meant
Mr.. ogden Lawrence X c.. thought they might have
seance and some spirit rappng
Mr.. Fercy Wheeler. who supported the Associated
Societies claim said that the testator hachC-
likely he IN favor OF the protection
Of than a married would be. Oaughtei.)
Justice found that the Associated Societies was
the association the testaor desired to benehtLUndon
Mail
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
In GOOD HEALTH
AT AGE OF 100
Mrs. WORderIey. DeIawareaR,
Observes Birthday at
Methodist Home

Mrs Elizabeth Wonderly is celebrating
her 1O6th birthday today. She resides
at the Methodist Episcopal Home, Phil
adelphia. Her health is excellent, and
she retains the use Of every faculty.
MY father was a Methodist preacher.
and l can tell you that preaching was a
different matter in those days than now
Mrs. Wonderly said. Every Wednes-
day and Friday IL was prayer meeting:
every other night except Saturday there
was Bible class. Father preached three
times on Sunday and twice on Wednes-
day and there were great crowds at all
services.
I'VE walked to all the meetings.
Wouldn't it be difficult for some of our
girls today TO walk that distance? And
they are not compelled to pitch hay In
the fields, as 1 was in my younger
days"
The centenarian IS the daughter Of Ed
ward Wright Walker. a soldier in Wash
ngton's army who lost his left arm IN
battle In which Washington was in
command Mrs .Wondorly referred pa
triotically and proudly to the fact Mrs
Wonderly was born May II, 1905, in
Smyrna, this state and she married Al
fred Wonderly in 1s4S. She had one son
born in 1850 who is now dead.
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
SODA BENzOATE
In FOOD STUFF
Chemical PreSerVatiVe to be
Used More Generally Than
Ever Before

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May 17.-An in
vasion Of American homes is promised
for the summer OF 1909. 1t will be a peace
ful invasion, unaecompanied by alarms
and yet the more deadly because Of the
insidious character OF the warfare which
will be waged upon the public health.
BY the action Of Secretaries Wilson Cor
telyou and Straus, taken on the eve Of
the retirement Of the last administration,
benzote OF soda may be used to preserve
any sort Of food sold to the public, with
out Limitation on the quantity employed
except that the same must be stated on
the labels. This decision has been fol-
lowed by increased activity on the part
Of those manufacturers Of the food-stuff5
who find that under their present meth
DDS the use of benzoate of soda is essen
tial TO preserve their products. and even
more interest is being displayed by the
manufacturers Of other foods who have
hitherto been prevented from using pre-
servatives but who see in benzoate OF
soda their possible salvation.
1t is doubtful II the sweeping character
Of the decision has been appreciated by
even a small portion of the public con-
cerned 1t was originally proposed to
of soda in foods. on the ground that it.
was a chemical preservative the employ
ment OF which was delelterious 20 health.
Under great pressure modification was
secured allowing the temporary use OF
one-tenth Of one per cent in foods where
the preservatve had formerly been used.
WIT the Wilson -Straus-C Ciortelyou de-
cision, however. the doors we're thrown
open and at present the drug can be
mixed with any and all kinds Of foods
and in any amount to suit the manufac-
turer. The latter is limited only 10 the
amount the trade will stand for, and no
one has yet predicted what that limit
will be- Benzoate OF soda is thus re-
cognized as the only chemical preserv-
ative the use of which is authorized
by the government in unlimited guam
titles Some Of the foods in which it
has been used and in which it will
certainly appear this summer are: jel-
lies, jams and preserves; ketchup,
iChili sauce and picked iily;" peach,
apple, plum and apricot butter; cider
and grape Juice; mince-meat and fill
ing for all kinds OF pies: canned soups
and boullions and articles of similar
character. Under the recent decision,
however, other products can now be
preserved by this particular chemical.
Among them are the syrups and fruit
compounds served at soda-water foun-
ltains. II is true the regulations pro-
vide that each container shall be plain
lly labeled to show the presence and
amount of benzoate Of soda, but in the
case of soda-water fountains the con-
tainers are generally kept In the cell
lar while the syrups are drawn from
the fountain and the fruits are served
from bowls. These need not. and. it
lis unnecessary to say. win not show
the presence or amount Of benzoate OF
soda. The same Is true Of bulk foods
I'm the grocery stores. such as butter
IN the tub, cheese in the case, milk
in the can. etc. In such cases the con-
sumer win have little opportunity OF
J knowing whether or not benzoate Of
soda is used.
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
With the Photographers

Seizure Of a sword designed for presentation TO MT
Taft almost discourteous Might have bsen worse
though suppose the article had been golf stick?-
philadelphia Ledger.
We trust some Senators will duly appreciate the dan
ger of down revision by of the Republican
majority in Congress-Milwaukee sentinel
Perhaps the strongest argument in favor Of duty
lumber that oothpicks deicacies auected by
the rich.-Charleston News and Courier
Pcr favored daughter Of the United States Porto
Rico expressing decided opinions about her papa
New York World
Florida has removed the projection from anigators
Now to remove II from Of the giant trusts-New
York American
one old phrase will presently have to be altered.
Iowa-there she isi-New York World
The restaurant prices shad need downward
rovisions-New York Mail.
Just now the Sugar Trust officials IN their turn are
recognizing the supreme convenience OF having re-
sponsihe head who is dead.-Chicago News
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
SHERIFF'S JOB
PROVES HARD ONE

GEORGETOWN. Del, May 17-Lost in
the woods all night, with the rain pour
ing on their unprotected heads, Sheriff
West and his deputy, Jehu Hudson, had
an unpleasant experience I'm making a
levq on the goods of a farmer near Hick-
man After loading the goods on a
wagon and tying a COW and calf to the
rear the two men, with their driver.
started on their long drive home. Just
at dusk. Rain began to fall and. just
as It was found that the driver had fallen
asleep and lost his way. the COW and calf
broke loose and disappeared In the woods.
Aftesr a hunt OF two hours the ami
mails were sound and then the men
searched for the right road, finding Il
in time for them 10 reach home az q
o'clock in the morning, wet and tired
and disgusted with their official duties.
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
A MOONLIGHT SONNET

out from the deep comes breeze stirring
the tree
kissing each flower good night in tbs
moons pale sheen;
While Groom verse and watt a caress 10
thee,
Hoping to reach thy iips and melt, break.
ing thy dream.
out from the West slips flame as the
red sun wsned
Touching ere it goes 10 rest thz path OF
the vesper star:
While J. in my pain, try to reach to tho
unattained.
Hoping thy spirit might look With PITY
cen tho from afar.
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
BUSINESS METHODS IN eovERNMENr

M r. TAFT has men in his cabinet who will
4 i earn the commendaton of the thoughtful
people of the country. They will not make
much noise, but they will do great deal of sys-
tematic and quiet work and the results will show
clearly in the end. One of the most promising
members of the cabinet is Mr.. Franklin Mac
Neagh, Secretary of the Treasury, man spoken
Of most highly.
Mr.. MacNeagh is going about his duties in a
business like manner. The other night he made
a speech in New York which caused the eyes of
his hearers TO be rivetei upon him. The secre-
tary said that new study will probably become
a part OF our goVernment-the study of syste-
matte and intelligent government expenditures
and revenues in their mutual relations. This
study he added. "foreshadows a new sense Of
responsibility and is extending not only to the
executive side OF the government but to Con-
gress as we'll"
This is indeed important, for if the Taft adj
ministration should leave nothing to posterity
but the adoption of a system such as Mr. Mac
Neagh mentions-sound business and admins
trativc methodist would leave a great blessing.
1t has been generally known for many years that
looseness has been practiced in the business
management OF national affairs. President
Roosevelt not being business man. and never
having been engaged in real business, was not
much interested in these details And then, of
course, there is nothing appealing, sensational
or thrilling in such common place matter as
systematic business methods and governing our
expenditures in accordance with our income
Therefore, there was nothing in spsh dry detail
to charm Roosevelt
But his successor is a diEerest type of man
and it is clear that TAFT will engage in asd have
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
FORTUNE FOR A
RAILROAD MAN

Il don't think I will fire my run out to-
day, but am going home and take things
easy for WHILE" was the remark made
by Clayton T. Kimble to George W.
Barr, road foreman OF engines on the
New York, Philadelphia& Norfolk
Railroad, yesterday Kimble went TO
Delmar few days ago from Whining
ton. and was employed as a fireman, but
had not fired any engines out, when he
received a telephone message from
Prices, Nd, stating that his uncle, a
wealthy farmer had died and had left
him b IA $4,000 in cash and two farms
in Queen Anne county. It is KimbIe's
intention to live on one OF the farms
and take life easy.
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
Mako New WorId,s Rsoord.

KINGSTON. r. l.. May 17.--rhe
worlds interschclastic record for the
two-miles run was beaten in the in
terscholastlc meet Of the Rhode Island
College by Joseph Ballard. of the
Technical High School. OF Providence
who covered the distance IN minutes
40 40 seconds. This eXcels by IL g.;
seconds the record made by Melvin W.
Sheppard Of PfAfadelDhs. in 1905
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
TECHNICAL BOOKS AT
INSTITUTE LIBRARY
PRINTINK.

PRlNTlNK.
De Vinne. Practice of Typography
-655-Di9.
Hitchcock. Building of book. -s55
H63.
Smith. Printing and printing mate
rails. -655-S64
Thompson. Mechanism OF the linotype
-655-TS7.
Farmer. Topographic specimens .-s55
2-F22.
Hart. Rules for compositors at Univer
sity Press oxford. -655.25- HIPS
Smith. Proof reading. -e55. 1854.
Trezse. Imposition. -655. 27.T72.
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
The United Publishers Association

The Publishers Bulletin, onhcial organ OF the UNITED
Ii VII pJIlnnys We por SxI has
guaranteed circulation Of than 1920 daily which has
been verified by examination"
The examination by Arthur Koppei. gen:
crnl OF association, who offers TO wager ~ o
his money, prove that the EVEN
ING JOURNAL has the
printed Wilmington
Evening journal., 1909-05-17

way. 1 doctored
until / was dis.
couraged, an d
thought I should
never get well. ]
read a testimonial
about Lydia +,
Pinkham's Vegeta.
BILE Compound, and
thought I would
try It. After TAX,
ing three bottles ]
was cured, and
never felt so well
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
aLadies, pavy a south sIda.

Saturday will be Ladies' Day. at
South Side Park. No admission will
be charged and extra arrangements
will be made for their convenience.
Manager Stirlith will give the school
boys Of the city free day at the park
] later
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
Mr.. Weir Losos AZ Kolf.

on the Chevy chase links on Satur-
day A. 5. Mattingly OF Columbia. de-
feated Robert Weir. of the Whining
ton Country Club for the first prize
offered the second eight N the tourna-
ment
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
.Je4ri.s Also Goes 10 Eurone

CHICAGO. May 17.-Jim Jefrles
will follow Jack Johnson TO Europe in
the course OF the next three months.
but his errand will he OF a pacific
nature. inasipuch as il is simply TO
wind up his theatrical engagements.
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
Monday, May II, 1909
RESULT OF PRIMARY.

IT HE primaries Of the Republican party on
Saturday proved that Mr.. William c.
Taylor is the overwhelming choice of the Re
publicans who voted for Mayor of this city.
Considering that Mr.. Taylor was opposed by
Mr. Washington Hastings. the vote of the Sue
cessful nominee was all the more remarkable.
In truth the small vote for Mr.. Hastings was
surprising Even those who did not believe that
he had even chance of winning, thought that
he would poll very large vote.
The fact that the ballots cast for Mr. Hast
ings were so few in number shows that party
services in the past practically forgotten. For
wears and years Washington Hastings was
leader of the Republican party of Delaware,
when il required men of fine brain and stamina
and courage to assume that leadership. lie was
foremost in the ranks of the party during the
dark and bitter days when partisanship in
tense, and when the Republicans were laborng
so valanty TO secure the privileges which they
now enjoy Many of the younger voters today
know little of those days and perhaps care
less
At any rate Mr.. Taylor won a remarkable vic
tory and he has earned the congratulations Of
his friends He has nothing to apologize for,
nothing TO regret AS Mr. Hastings says in his
card 'the primary was conducted in clean and
quiet and orderly manner in strict accordance
with the provisions of the law and without any
undue or improper influence or participation on
the part of the present official heads of the party
organization.
This is a clean bill of health for the candidates
il sums up the matter very thoroughly. 1t
shows that the campaign has closed with no i'll
feeling and that Mr.. Taylor will have no more
cordial supporter at the election than Mr. Hast
ings.
As did Mr. Taylor, Mr. White received very
large majority for President of City Council
Mr. Ross for City Treasurer was unopposed and
Mr. Morris was renominated for Assessor and
Collector. Summed IN the Driu1ray shows ii
the vote means anything. that the Republicans
OF the city arc satisfied with the present admin
istraton OF the municipal affairs and the ticket
whicliis composed of men whose experience well
qualities them for the positions, should receive
the normal Republican majority.
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
comel Come!

Come always to James NJ. Bryan
for paints. oils and glass. stains in
all colors, bathtub and wood enamels.
furniture and hrass polishes, screen
and floor paints.s
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
Iemes Min in thn seunnth-

PARIS. May 17.-Willie Lewis. of
New York was awarded the decision in
his fight with Cavalryman Cooke.
champion of the Royal Horse Guards,
OF London. in the seventh round.
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
Wanted.

A case OF bad roof that James NJ.
Bryan's Pure Iron Oxide Roof Paint
will not benefits
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
YOUR
BACKACHE
YIELD
To Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Rockland, Maine EEL was troubled
for a long time with pains in my back
and side, and was miserable in every
Evening journal., 1909-05-17

The movement to have band concerts in the
parks during the summer as suggested by THE
JOURNAL some time ago is excellent. We
should get the greatest good possible out of our
parks and nothing would be more enjoyable than
such concerts City Council should endeavor to
find way to help this cause along Money is
spent on the driveways and other Improvements
in the park that really not enjoyed directly
by the masses of the people, but music in the
parks woald be a delight to all.
Evening journal., 1909-05-17
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS

The ABsocIatNn
Of American Ad-
z vortisers Is
The Association of American poses OF oidvsrti.ers
Advertisers (New York City) has Of this country.
certified the circulation Ass9Ssucbb obb
u publication. Only the figures Of naperT as submit
circulation contained its report 10 examination
guaranteed by the Association. st any morent,; men,,
\. n. pAsss" s..., GA, ;:$,# ;.:;;:!: :;:$!!:
AA-s-d issued to this
per.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-27
Orfan / panama

Sra Banana Gitp ~telegraferes
Den 24be Sui: Gn Srfar, iom ibag
raieoe Der / flere elmer, foraariage.
De en- flor SorfGrbeIie blanbt 9pens
Snbpoanere og ct @Groitab al en-
Miaion Collars. Oct eleftriife Chs
pGrf beifabigebes og 9pen inobpGe-
oes / pgpptiif Isrfe.
@upernpr Gen5 loo uofommnnbere
1000 Observation-Disclosures til
Sieneite for at binbre Sptsier og
8lpnortn9er.
gn paniif Gfr9f bolbt paa at op-
Itaa | Rationnltbeatret. 9pgningen
er opfert al aonfret, 90 Tublifum
par upibenbe ON, at Der raieoe en-
Storm iioenior. 9a ocrior ane 2ps
plubielig off no opitob Der, iom ri.
meligt funoe bore, flor 9citprtelle
bIanot Yiiblifum, men Der blep bur-
tigt ifaiiet Ell W9ngoe SterrinlpS
tilpeie, og oeu beremte ipanife Bri.
madonna, Warie 8uerro, fortiatte
lin Sang, iom ON intet bar b9not.
Spp BolitifonItabler blep al Or
fanen isrt no / Sisen, men be blep
ole reooebe. Stormen antages at
bape anrettet umoaoelig Sfabe /
SanooiItrifterne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-27

Mimi, OiLburner. H Heikka. Franklin,
MINI, Selffceder for threshing machines,
G w Kyser, Minneapolis. MINI, Whistle.
w v Jean, Minneapolis. MINI, Ore-re.
dusing apparatus. W Jean, Minnea.
polls, MINI. ore-separating machine.
W Jordan, Minneapolis, MINI, Grain
door. w M kayser, Opham, N d, Rein
guide. Larson. Minneapolis, Mimi.
Ironing and shaping-machine. F Lyle,
Minnewaukan, n ID, Threshing machine.
DF McCarty, White Bear, Mimi, Igni.
ter for gasoline engines. p McCabe,
Washington, MINI, Incubator. N Nc
Coffin, Spear6sh. SD, Vegetable separa-
tor. w Nummedahl, West CONGO DIR
Mimi, Elevated carrier. c H Smiths,
NJ F Weidenbach, Minneapolis, MINI,
Fresh air intake for heating systems. K
H Weber. Sioux Falls, S d, Repair-plug.
JIG Anderson, Souris, N ID, Window
shade. H Bagaasen, Hayward, MINI,
Supporting device. A c Bennett, Min
neapolis, MIMI. Carbureter. Berth,
Herreid, S d, Match safe. l d Cady.
Minneapolis, MINI, Holdback hook. I
Cady, Minneapolis, MINI, Gate. w
NJ Cahill, Winona, Mimi, Animal shears.
CP Catlin, Duluth, MINI, Knife display
rack II Christensen, Vpham, N u,
Shock carrier. M Crozier. Minneapo-
lis. MINI, Boiler fue. M A Erickson,
Minneapolis. MINI, Stirring hinge. w
Fargo, Deadwood. SD, Stall floor. G
II Gilman, St Paul, MINI, Draft gear
attachment. 1 Gluckman, Minneapolis,
MINI, Garbage can. L S Hackney, st
Paul, MINI, Manure spreader. p Hog
lund & c Olson, Duluth, MINI, Hunting
knife. w H Jay, LeBean, S D, Fire
escape. M Johnson, Minneapolis, MINI,
Animal trap. p d Kelly, Rick Valley,
MINI, Rotary engine. E A Kimball &
II S Freeman. St Paul, MINI, Rail joint.
A o Kompelien. Dieter, MINI, Animal
trap. H V Smith, Sykeston, N D. Rake
tooth. r c Stevens, St Paul, MINI,
Ruling machine. H S Swan, Wanamin-
go, MINI, Means for connecting wagon
boxes and racks. F G Timm, Minnea-
polls, MINI, Corn cultivator shield. c
A P Turner, Minneapolis, MINI, Beam.
CA Whipple & c A Johnson, Alexan-
dria, MINI, Erener bar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-27

life Earret pies poa norifa Rei. ei
sGgteifab, ftiftet paa eageIf @rino,
regnes fun for gpIois, naar @ielien
fsrit CT forrettet borgerlig paa en-.
gelif.
Spao bar ian at eisre? 9lin en-
eneite Sins: at bragg tiIiiss os bIipe
|piet Der. 90 Earret beitemte fig oa
til bette. Raitor grihien fra Gar.
Diff bleb tiIfalot, en- Iiben "Tmlg.
baab" Ell al bisie imaa Gampbaa.
De, iom brnges til at ilGbe Sarteier
til % fra 9efferne, bIep Ieiet, oe peo
3.Sioen en- Wanoag Gftcrmiooag itep
neoe ben lille Camper no fra 0of.
ferne | Spaniea meo 9ruoepar, Hrelt
% nosle faa @ieiter omborb. 8eo
9offerne bar Ell RGneoe Wenneifer
IamIeoe for at ie paa bette un6erlige
Spn. gt Gpisreporterne beIer life
mangleoe, flyer fig ielp; bette bar nof
rent en- 8oobio for Dem.
S oeiIiet Scmmerueir brog 9rube.
fPrben looper; Iibt rulebe oct 10, Ii.
ben iom 9aaben bar, men life iaa
meget, at oct genereoe. Breiten bap-
De forreiten foriifret grnbeparret
ON, at ban ifilIoe forrette gielien
fitlot no, ielp ON Sisipgen tos bam,
% beaer life laoe fig afficere af ON
gruoen itiiIoe bIioe ing UNDER Gere.
monien.
0a 9aaben bar fomnlen 3 eneelife
Wil ubenfor 9pbiismerfet, itoppeoe
Waifinen, oct norife Stag for tiltops
- og iaa forretteoes oa @ielien paa
norif Gis, meocns 9plgeifpulpet ON.
firing fang fine oempeoe Spmner, og
ben friife Sisbris itrsg fiGIenoe ON
9ruoeus ainb, Iigeiom bpiifenbe til
benbe: Sra MI al tilbsrer on % Dit
Sip Sapet og Sapbriien, fra MI al
err on, Sjsmanoens Suitru, ogiaa
blepet Ell Sapets 9rub.
ga ina 8ielien bar forrettet, BEND.
tes gaaben after moo 2ano, 90 ga
9rubeislset ON aftenen penote fiji.
bage til Sponiea, bapoe oct npgifte
Bar ben Sornsielie paa IoispIafa'
terne I 8aberne at lGie "Marringe
in Spaniea Ban, og Iignenbe Sen
tpbnineer til oct unoerlig grpaup.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-27
pIYnoreoe G%mieranter'

st obcrmoooe briiti9t Sogrsperi
cr bcn 25oe forspet itror uoenfor
Gutcrion / Rew Sericp. 9e bo9cr'
ite 8ou9e / Soget bar optogct al Isr'
tie &IaSic8 HoSiaacrcr, meoens DC
Itc @ogne / So9ct bar optaget al fer'
orontcr pon Seieu peitoper. sc bar
nplig Ianoebc, % iuaeu al Dem Ior'
Ito0 ct Orb Gugelif.
Netop iom Eoget TOM NO al Ser
a%entrmnelen fom Ell ltng Wtaro mo
/ Sen boQcrite al Gmi8rontpo9nene
og ranbtc noget paa Gngellf, tom
nuturligoiS iugcn al Dem forltoo.
2iQc eitcr BAN fom n 0noen lt9ele'
bc8 ung Mouo, iom Hog Geren ilnoS
"a trot en- Heuoluer og bIep meo
ocnnc rcttct moo De iorItrTtteoe
QoSiaQcrer it%ooenoc title, meocnS
bans aomcrnt qit fra SGoe til SGoe
GA reS @~eitifrIntiouCr loo De I~tatfels
N]icnncItcr ioritoo, at oct gioIDt Dc
res 0euac caer 9ipct. llhcn ct Nut
oap oc. bpao DC bonbe 49, fine Eenge,
llbrc, Smpffcr o0 andre 8Groi'o8er,
% iuu iortumleoc cg ~forifrHfteoe
por sc, at oct life iaIbt Dem inc al
oiprc Gnifrig. Gen famine Scene
oicntog iig / Ocu uGite @cgn o8 Nr'
bcioet uoiertc9 iou hurti8t og erpe'
oit, at belle GmiQrontiIotfen bar bic
pct "piiitcrct". ga Go9ct antom I'll
Tottcrion, bpor Rcpcrne lrbcmTrtct
iprana al Iogct % ioriponNt @Spr'
fCt