davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-06
Coon Frightened Her TO Death.

An aged r"s-ess. living on the
plantation OF J.T. WcS:brook. Dea.
Green shoro. Ala. vas frightened 20
death this week D. racooc Th:ca
she saw crawling across BE! bed.
The -aceooc vas killed and eaten
wa Cscdsot 70 p.eve.. ary -o.e Q:
t.s .a.My ..cE pe:.-st.S
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-06
FendS Convicted.

At Lau1ens George Davis and John
Vance. coiored, were few days
ago convicted OF rape on the per-
son Of wh:ts woman IL the Gray
Court section OF the county. w1tc
recon- nnenda,ion to mercy. Under
'he pew Wharton law Judge shipp
the two negroes 20 twenty
years In tho pept,en'ia!v. It Being
rca. Iat, - ,te enurt's dlsc-et!cr
az 70 re 7e.a!rv ccSe- 4 .eto-7-
-c.sa.tc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-06
Nothing NeW Ihete.

Great Autho.-wsl,er. this steak
Is as tough as leather
Nal,er-I've always heard you
was an original character. sir. but
n blesaet II you don, jist say the
same as all on 'en do-Tit-Bi's.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-06
Many Refused Naturalization

During the past fscal year. 2,0s7
aliens were refused naturalization.
a oa:e.!a! increase ove: the -etec-
ttoc TO foreigners during ths proceed
i,g yea!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-06
Pu, TO Other Use.

C-aHfo-d-So your wife 6oesn' T.
make m!rce pies any more
crabshaw-No. She uses al! ese
odds a2d ends a-oco6 tie house as
--.-.!.Ss .cr se- eat.--Cuck.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-06
BANK STATEMENT ISSUED.
Exaniaer Wi,scH Gives Out Figures
Showing Condition.

The following statement Of the
condition OF the 23S State and four
private banks doing business in South
Carolina a; the close OF business on
Sep;cube. S. 1899. has been re-
ceived from Mr.. Giles L. Wilson.
State bank examiner. IL addition to
the statement some comparisons
with similar reports OF June 23.
1909. and September II. 1898. are
also given:
Total resources. Is0s.s50.ss3.o4s.6s
Total resources. 1899. s5.137.132.0S
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-06

Don't imagine that you Won't
oeed oars Il a gasoline launch 70 Ge'
back hoHe, especial: cc RE h!g
lakes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-06

Increase in one
year 80. ...$ &.474.oS3.3e
Increase since June.
1899. e.scS.se4.ss
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-06

Total loans and dis
counts ..s3S.20S.4Si.I1
Total loans and dis
counts. 1909 -. 4l.41I.527Sl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-07

<AtlSi lSoli~. llSA SiC ID
trosieme, a gauche-the
concierge tells you. Do
not deceive yourself-that
does not mean the third
floor. The French people
have a jaunty little way
of calling the second floor
the first, and you must
always do mental arith-
metic and count one more
than they say-iust a ma
tional pleasantly.
You walk through the
big court yard, paved with
the kind of stones just
splendid for spraining the
ankle. the concierge call
ing after you to go to Es-
caller C, for many stairs
lead up to many artists
in this old building of
other days, which you are
sure must once have
winked slyly at the in
trigue of a prince and a
princess. or was it merely
count and countess? At
any rate it is written in
the stones that this old
pile knew something about
the human comedy long
before the first Artistic
Americana ever sailed
the Atlantic.
AS you slowly mount
the narrow winding stairs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-07
LITERARY MAGAZINE

Harper's and the Outlook,
talked to d girl about some
lectures to be given there
on French literature, and
came away thinking that
the American girl who
lives in the Latin Quarter
of Paris is about the luck
lest, best cared for girl in
all the world. All the
charm of a foreign land,
and ali the safeguards of
her own-that is what she
has here.
The Hostel has non-res-
ident members. six hum
dred strong, who have the
privileges of the institu-
tion-the various lectures
and classes which are Of
fered. Mrs. j. j. Hoff,
wealthy American woman
living in Paris, is presi-
dent of it's board of man.
ayers, and its patron
saint. One of its most in
teresting and valuable fea-
lures is the surgical dress
ing room and dispensary
and infirmary. There is
also a visiting nurse, who
will help girls who are i'll.
more formal than foreign,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-07

you conclude that it knows something about it
still. You make many interesting observations. Is
that a shade of your countess hanging to the door?
No, it is only empty milk bottle, which the
milkwoman-p attere-wil come and take
away early in the morning, substituting full one;
probably meeting ON the stairs the little girl from
the bakery-pardon again, misunderstanding
two crisp rolls to lay as little offering before
each door But what is that pinned this door
a biet-doux from prince to princess? All, no
curses upon our practical age,-it is but the adj
monition of a grouchy artist-"Busy. Don't knock
unless you intend to buy something
Don't Knock
IF you are an old-timer in the QUARTER you know
that never, neyer-jamais jamas, jamais, our
French friends would put it, doing upward
scale with both voice and hands-must you knock
at the door of artist when there is sunshine.
For light is to the artist meat and drink and gold
and everything else that is good and all too little
of it he gets in Paris
But it is past working time now so you dare
call upon Mile. Jones'
She makes tea for you-everybody makes tea
for you in the Latin QUARTER. Mile. Jones has
bought two screens; out of one she has made
closet, and out of the other she has made
kitchen. She gets her own breakfast and luncheon
and goes to Boudet's for dinner Now that is
very stupid way of putting it. The real way to
express it is that she has her napkin put up at
Boudet's is your napkin at Jouven's or Bou-
dets?" you hear artist ask artist which MEANS
translated, where do you dine?"
Indeed why should one have a clean napkin eacn
night for dinner paying four cents for it? Wild
Boudet's you not known by your at all;
you are 90, 80, whatever happens to be the
number your napkin ring, and when you
in you call out to Mile. who serves you-"Je suis
quatre-vngt-diN" which brands YOU not as
Wet, but patron.
Boudets is Quarterly
pOUDET'S must be distnctiyely Quartiery, for it
- could not exist anywhere else in the world. Que
sits long ones little bottle of Vim Ordinaire.
for which paid five cents meets ones friends,
makes ones dates, jokes and is joked. One hears
the gossip of the day: To-wit-Nlr Billikenes took
that new girl up to Lavenues last night and they
stayed till midnight! And did any one ever know
of his doing anything for any OF the old girls OF
the Quarter, to whom he is indebted?-Such is
the lurid gossip of the Latin Quarter
But to return for second cup of tea with Mile.
Jones' Perhaps she has just heard that her last
picture is be exhibited, and is in high spirits,
perhaps she has discovered that somebody
else's picture got in and hers didn't, and is in the
dumps-quite as likely to be one as the other. If
in the Dumps she will tell you she hasn't done
thing all the time she has been in Paris, and that
she would go home, if she had the to go
home without having done anything. You smile:
for you know that next time you see her she will
tell you she is working a big thing; it is
foolish to try too hard to sympathize with these
artists, for just when you have worked yourself
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-07

GSquS SIuc W liiS
Latin Quarter.
Perhaps our
American girl
lives down a
funny, narrow,
winding little
stretch she
would be dread
fully abused about
having to live in
such a place at
home! But what
at home would be
the slums is here
interesting. Per-
haps when you
go to see her you
step into some
thing which looks
ike a barn, de-
handing of d con-
cierge who tries
so hard to under
stand your brand
new American
French where
Mile. Jones lives.
Is she the Artistic
Americaine?- the
concierge finally
wants to know,
light breaking
over her friend
lY but nuzzled
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-07

Does all of this sound more formal than foreign,
more practical than interesting, more safe than
alluring? Take heart-there is more pictul-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-07

face-and your French teacher told you just yes
terday that you doing so marvelously. Yes
with injured linguistic dgnity-she is Artistic
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-19
WALDO NOTES.

WALDO. Sept. lS.-Mrs. c. c. Hart
man of Terra Alta. W. Va. arrived
Friday on a visit to her relatives, the
Kite family. She married and went
away about two years ago. Several
Of her people and friends met her
at the station.
News OF the death Of Squire Lane
was brought by MFR. Norton. the mail
carrier. from Melrose. He was an
old citizen residing a few miles from
MeIrose aud had been a teacher years
ago and vas about seventy -fiye years
of age. He went fishing on Thurs
day. and not returning. he was sought
for and his boat found adrift and his
body recovered from the lake. His
interment took place at Melrose ON
Friday. He Was a very prominent
member OF the Baptist Church.
Messrs. Neal and Bowen went FISH,
ing and while the FISH caught were
not many. they captured nine small
alligators, which they will put on the
market.
Rev. y. II. Williams. the editor OF
The Florida Christian Advocate, Of
Jacksonville. Is expected TO hold
service here on Saturday evening and
NJ Melrose on SUNDAY
The revival meeting at the Metho.
dist church. which has continued sew
,uteon DAYS. will close sunday night
Rev. Barr l. aided by Evangelist Me.
Can Mach good has already been
accomplished and several have been
added Co the church
\ very pIyasan, wedding occasion
VA, that at the huIuv Of n. Bowling
ON tho ltth inst when his daughter.
Miss Enir. va. married 90 Mr. Elzry
Guutyr at noon RpN u q. Framing
officiating The attendants Nrrr Mr.
M I. Tri,sr and Mi-, Eva Altman
Mr D. VI Guut,r aua Miss Nora
.G.is.r More than thlrt, plates Wrrr
SCI aud au elegant dinner VAS served
Mr. law ling brother aud his vttr
lot Lake uutlyr N,r. present Mr-
Tryst aud daughter our of whom
.Was Ms pa,Aham ot Fargo. e.
Wrrv among thy guests Tho couplr
married Nul lave 40 the poW Inns
home. M Inv Inns ba,,us moved onto
ihv Hot,hkis- place nearby
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-19
WOULD-BE RAPIST OF
WHITE GIRL CAPTURED
bastard Attempt Of Bad Negro To Outrage Respect
able Girl Near Lake City.

LAKE CITY. ria. Sept. lS.-The
Lake City Reporter Of Friday contains
the following account of the bold at
tempt OF negro to ravish a young
white girl near this city by a negro
lrutc:
News reached this city Wednes-
day morning of the attempt by John
Thomas to commit criminal assault
upon a young white girl at her home
three miles south of this city. The
sheriff. together with his deputies aud
bloodhOunds. left Immediately for the
scene Of the crime in search OF the
negro brute. who. having gained a
few hours start on his pursuers. made
good his escape for the time being.
We are correctly informed by parties
on the place at the time that the ne.
gro entered the residence during alb
sence of the men Of the place. gained
entrance 10 the room Of the young
lady. grabbing her by the neck In an
attempt TO choke her. The girls
mother. hearing the screams OF her
daughter. rushed TO her assistance
and together they managed to hold
the negro In subsection until the
timely appearance Of her son. who
was in the field at the time at work.
but hearing the piercing screams Of
the women rushed home. The negro
made his escape before II was posi-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-19
Sea Island Cotton Market
Firm and Steady Past Week

SAVANNAH. Ga. Sept. 1S.-The
Sea Island cotton market has been
firm during the past week with a
good demand which readily took up
the offerings az hardening prices
Good grades were mostly In request,
with some business in medium grades
also The close Vas firm. with pros
Irct, favorable for the maintenance
10 prices.
Crop accounts are untaNOrablc
from Florida, where the WELD is said
i' hu considerably short of last year.
-nny report, claiming a falling on
FL. q. ro 81 per cent Report, from
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-19
Orvile Wright Breaks
AerOplane High Record

BERLIN. Sept 1s.-The record for
high aeroplane flights was broken
here yesterday by orville Wright.
who few In his machine in the pres
ence Of the empress. Princess Louise.
Prince AdeIbert and Prince August
and a large party from the court.
He attained n height Of 233 meters
C765 feeD. The best previous record
for height. l55 meters. was made by
Hubert Latham.
Mr.. wright's ALTITUDE was measured
by captive balloon mOOred at
height OF 1873 meters. and Il Is esti-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-19
Cotton Growers Hold Big
Meeting At ValdOsta, Ga.

NALDOSTA. Sept lS.-The Sea L.
land Cotton Growers Congress was
called % order Friday morning az n
O'Clock hy President Webb The SEES
-iuu- 1ry being held iu the l.owudes
county ,uuri huusv. b,lrsat,- arr in
from Georgia. south Caro-
lima. Florida aud Alabama The a..
Tendance h. the Iargcst aud most rep
rrsrutaJlNv budS Ut Sea leland cotton
gJuNvTs lu the histur, at the assn
citation. The auditorium aud gallery
ut che cuurt house bvink packed aud
lammyd The address of welcome
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-19
DIR. COOK SENDS A
WIRELESS MESSAGE
To American People Telling Them To Have Fullest
Confidence, As He Discovered North Pole.

ION board the steamer Oscar III,
at sea. Sept. II, via Marconi wireless
telegraph TO Cape Race, y. FD-"Tcll
the people OF America TO have the
fullest confidence in my conquest of
rhe pole. have records OF obserya-
tons made by me which will prove
my claim. shall be glad again to-
set my foot on American soil
This was the brief message DR.
Frederick A. Cook yesterday asked
the Associated Press to give his cOun-
trymen as he nears home on the
steamer oscar H." due to arrive al
New York next Monday.
Dr. Cook discussed freely with the
Associated Press correspondent yes
ferday the assertions Of Commander
Peary that he Cook had never
reached the north pole.
When he departed for the North.
DIR. Cook said he left a depot OF pro
visions at Annatok. north OF Etlh. in
charge OF Rudolph FranCke and sever
al Eskimos. FranCke had instruc-
tions 10 go south on board whaler
and return later This he did, but
missed the returning vessel. owing
10 slight illness He was taken
aboard Peary's ship. the Roosevelt. ="
and proceeded north.
Commander Peary found my sup
ply depot at AnnatOk" DIR. Cook con.
tinued. and the Eskimos in charge
told him that was dead. which they
then believed to be true.
"Peary placed two men In charge
Of the depot. BOatswain Murphy. and
another. Harry Whitney. the New
Haven hunter. also remained there.
!Iurphy had orders not TO search for
me. but was told he could send
EskimOs nOrthward the following
sbring from the relief depot.
Told Harry whitney Facts.
When returned from the pole
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-19

mated that he rose fifty meters above
the balloon. The empress and her
sons congratulated Mr.. Wright on his
performance.
Mr.. Wright Was In the air for fifty.
three minutes. and his flight vas wit.
messed by his sister. Miss Katherine
Wright. A strong wind was Blowing
part Of the time. and made 1t neces-
sary for the aviator to execute the
most intricate maneuvers so far wit
messed here.
Mr.. Wright made another flight OF
forty-seven minutes and Ave seconds.
with a passenger. Capt. Englehardt.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-19

was made by the Hon. J. N. wilker-
son. the response being made by the
Hon W w Webb. other speeches
made BY Hon. W. \. West. Major J. q.
Narnedoe and Messrs. SirmOns and
Register, aroused much enthusiasm.
4 barbecue vas given the delegates
by the board Of trade a. I o'clOck.
The meeting was called together
again At > O'Clock There vas
speech making. and a general love
feast session Of the executive commit.
tee last nighi A representative %
the Farmers National UuioR Will aa.
dTvss the congress today al a o'elock
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-19
Bishop MCClOSkey Is Dead
At Old Age Of Sc Years

lot lS\ill.E, ~, srpt n The
"sht kr, William NcCln-kr, bishop
" lhy Catholic dioc,sr 1T Kentucky.
a"i lhr uldvs, Catholi, hlshop n Ihr
'A'tvi states bath la Ncars aud in
l'1n' ui Continuous service, died See
'r'ia' oi allmvnls iHo,dsnl 10 old asr
the hishop Nas To- has seth ,rat ~
hAs been ths head of the kvutuskN
a'osrsv iuF toT,y 0Rv years. aud sas
h'aorvd Aad lo,vd ~ Caghal,,s aud
frasstants alikv
AAvn che AmsrlgaA eallagu IA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-19

long time daily in writing aud in con-
Nersing with the American passen-
gers. who all have been formally pre-
seLtsd to him by Benjamin True.
blood. president Of the American
Peace Society OF Boston.
All the passengers a5e impres SEQ
by the sincerity OF Dr. Cook as iad!.
Gated by his conversation with them
ia regard u his discovery OF the pole.
lie said that he Is now prepared 10
.ay these proofs before a competent
body ~ America.
Ir. COOK expressed aston.shGynt
that the news OF the discovery Of tn
pole had created such sensation ami
is anxious 10 learn what slvC,hc Gee.
laIaticns Commander Peary has made
10 minimize his exploit in order that
he may formulate replies to them.
1t is his hope that he will arrive in
New York before Commander Peary
gets there.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-19

Arrow resigned M hll announced
40 candidate at che vleellon lasl
Apul uut OWNS to an AaFvvmuRt
bytN y,u h,msvlf aud e. a. WaTFen 90
tr.t lhr stFvuglh af Jho 100 az Ca
Nhlrh shaud sjlhigAw fram the race.
b. trU iu hnuoT huunA o. auis ,hs
n,s a. that Umr allAaagh ha asE.
90 go Ailsnel that tAu metha.i
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-19

adapted ih determlnln9 he strenslh
uf himseli aud MF WarroA Saa a tFus
tust NJ che oholoe u che vossTa Nj
nsll 10 la ever Sag qaaliaed 10 hil
ths responsible poallion ~ maEaAal
and now lhAs be- 10 IA the rae la
stAy hls fFteaas win ekeFciae ever
saogt % mako he eAmpalgn . wiaRina
aau
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-19
Tells Of His Route.

In a lecture in the saloon OF the
steamer DR. Cook. with the aid OF a
map drawn by an engineer. gave an
outline OF his route TO the pole.
The journey was nothing really
wonderful. he said. Il used no new
devices or inventions. had. how.
ever. every necessary instrument. but
kept these TO pure necessities.
The reason for my success is that
/ returned to the primitive life--in
fact became a savage, sacrificed all
comforts to race for the pole"
The long winter night was utilized
by Dr. Cook I'm writing. He used
a primitive stone writing desk and
lay prone while at work with his
manuscript. Meanwhile the EskimOs
sewed and sang. The temperature
in the snow hut was rarely above the
freezing point. Polar bears abOunded,
making exits from the hut dangerous.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-19

BILE TO effect his capture. Feeling In
the community is at fever heat over
the affair and should the negro be
caught he will probably pay the penal
~ usually dealt out TO such despis.
able criminals against the sanctlty
and purity OF the home. Since the
assault with criminal attempt by John
Thomas Il Is learned that he Is a ne
gro OF bad reputation. having hereto.
fore committed deeds for which II
he had his just reward would be
serving time In the chain gang.
Thomas has been living on the planta-
tion as a cropper since the first OF
the year. II is further learned that
he has openly made the threat that
he would kill W. NJ. Cook. even II Il
was necessary to sneak up In the
dark and blow his brains out while
sitting at the supper table,
The Brute Captured.
A supplement TO The Reporter says
the negro vas captured and brought
20 Lake City and lodged in Jail FRI
day morning. He was recognized In
the store of J. w. Umpstead. about
six miles north OF Houston. In Su-
wannee county. where he had gone to
buy cartridges. The posses out In
that direction were telephoned for and
Sheriff Nance. who is always on the
job. reached the place and made the
capture about 3 O'Clock.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-19
W nass me Rass ~, na,sAa,

A. an b. ssrn hl he aaupaarv
meat "a aRulhvF rulumu Ne ChAs
"A pvll 10 q candidate toe ,ltl maFshal
ta al tie uavAplfui Jsfm 90 a Y
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-19

Georgia are better, but do not prom.
Use as we'll as was indicated a month
or so ago. The quality of the new
crop II very good so far
Sales for the week. 1883
The following prices were based on
factors quotations and are revised
weekly on Fridays:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-19

Unexpectedly, Harry Whitney was the
first to see me and to tell me what
had occurred. Whitney was placed
IN possession Of the facts concerning
my journey to the pole on the condi-
ton that he would not inform Com
mander Peary or his men OF them.
At the same time the Eskimos who
had accompanied me north were told
to maintain the strictest silence.
When | went into the depot there
was a dispute between myself and
Murphy, who delivered TO me written
instructions he had received from
Peary. although he himself could
neither read nor write. These in.
structiOns showed that he was max
ing a trading station OF my depot.
the contents OF which had been used
in trading for furs aud skins.
On the occasion Murphy asked me
abruptly Have YOU been in s7?'
But vas determined not to let
Peary know of my movements and
replied evasively that ! had been
much farther north. From this state.
ment has been cOncocted the deCla-
ration that | said had not reached
the pole.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-19
Will Bring Witnesses.

DIR. Cook declared that neither Har-
~ Whitney nor his Cooks records
are on board the steamer Roosevelt"
and that, therefore. Peary's informa-
ton concerning him emanated from
Boa:swain Murphy. who knew moth
ing Of his movements. DIR. Cook said
also that he had made arrangements
for the two EskimOs who went with
him to the pole and Knud Rasmus-
sen, whom he met In Greenland. TO
go TO New York and confirm the stbry
Of his discovery.
DIR. Cook is thoroughly enjoying his
rest aboardship after the strenuous
days at Copenhagen. He spends a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-19

When I returned from the pole
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-12
Last Call On Ladies' Wash Coat Suits

We have a number of Wash Coat Suits that will close out in this sale for less than you would pay to have one made. We have divided them into two lots as follows:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-17

Nlnehoster Va. April b. Miss VI.
g'nia faTtoJ youngest daughter 81
Reese ~ Dagier Mas burned NJ deafh
funaay w ffe which destroyed hor
home " fe|lQV House." af Reai this
county Mr an0 Afs larlar nefo
badly burned W an e1on NJ faYo ihoir
daughter fe|loN House naf moro
Chan zoo yoar Qld, and Haa M lcone
NJ many notable oFoaia durng M Ifg0
'ni|onaly and nfl Har Gonefal
N'oiHo Washington alH}od ih0n nh|le
pn lF eHy ~ tlalalea leIl1 ai
fpn NaqNnan0 NNl doing iNf conflict
lelHnen iNe a'aio r ana iho homo NJ
N# Naelf NrRlt aloal |af.rmailon
M NfsnH flu'Nan Hn1 ~ aael lalNo
~ tle fooaal Anf aafng ~ eampa|en
iNai eqDsloH fpied inf god model