davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-04-21

MADAM, don't miss the Gal
vanic Soap adv. which appears on
another page. Get the coupon you'll
see there. Get my free gift of your
grocer. Caleb e. Johnson. 20-1
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-04-21

MADAM, don't miss the free
coupon in the Galvanic Soap adver-
tisement. Look for it on another
page. Be sure and get my free gift.
Caleb e. Johnson. 1871
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-04-21
WANT COLUMN.


Rates-One Cent per word, Moth
ing less than ten cents.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22

was enacted into law. This law was
upheld by the state supreme court.
The railroads went to the federal
courts, which with the stroke Of a pen
nullified the will of 100000 people.
So closely allied has become the fed.
eral Judiciary Of this country to the
great corporations that even now
there is pending in congress resolu-
tion demanding an investigation of the
acts and conduct Of the federal judges
who have rrostituted their high office
to the profit Of these corporations.
three-fourths of which. according to
statement made by Governor Hadiey.
are either illegally organized or un-
lawfully conducted.
Fighting Industrial Despotism.
For years the Appeal to Reason has
been waging almost single handed a
fight against the oppressive and intol.
cradle Industrial and political condi-
.tions which confront this country. We
frankly admit having been unsparing
In our criticism of the acts of public
Ouc1GlS anu tuc COuTlS VI lu1S itluu.
We have dared to tell the truth. and it
is because Of this that face this
court today convicted felon in the
eyes of thousands of men and women
whose respect covet.
Whence came this prosecution? The
Kansas City Journal in November,
1907, editorially stated that the de-
partment Of justice at the instance Of
the president Of the United States had
been Instructed to commence proceed
ings against Socialist sheet ut Gil
rard, Kan. do not know the Jour.
nal's source Of information, but am in
clined to believe from facts now in my
possession that this prosecution Of the
Appeal to Reason has been directed
from the attorney generals Office in
Washington.
When tho Pierson envelope. on
which this action is based, was sent
TO the postofnce inspector Of this dis.
i Continued ON Next Page.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22

press was destroyed and he was mob.
bed and murdered.
What was true in the two revolu-
tionary periods which marked the dis
appearance of a political system based
on kingcraft and political system
based on chattel slavery is true today.
Marked For Persecution.
The men and the newspapers that
have espoused the cause Of men, wom-
en- and children who work in the fields,
factories and mines Of this nation are
marked for persecution, as were the
Revolutionary and abolition editors be-
fore them. For ten years as editor Of
the Appeal to Reason I have been in
constant conflict with the ruling class
and the men who hope to pick up the
crumbs which drop from the tables of
the great captains Of industry, on
whose will employment depends, not
alone in the industries, but In the gov
ernment and municipal service.
Postoflics and Courts Versus Appeal.
The postofflce department was first
employed to hamper and harass the
Appeal to Reason in its work Of edu'
cation and enlightenment. The most
absurd rules and regulations were spe
cially formulated to apply. as Third
Assistant Postmaster General Madden
wired to the Girard postmaster, ''tt
the Appeal to Reason" In every in
stance where our right to the mail.
was questioned the Appeal won sig
nal victory, because we strictly obeyet
the spirit and the letter Of the law.
Then the aid Of the courts was in
voked to accomplish what the postof
fce department had failed to do. Th
courts today. as prior to 1860, are wit
the owning and ruling class. Dali,
! this fact is becoming more apparent
One has only to refer to the long liz
of decisions in which the interests Q
labor and capital are opposed to verl
II this statement. The blacklist ha
been lega1zed and the boycott o61
lawed. The injunction has been use
with telling effect in labor contr'
versies to terrorize and crush the me
who work, while tss has proved inenet
tive and Of no avail when directe
against great capitalist interests, I
President Roosevelt pointed ont whe
he was engaged IN his battle with th
great packing industries.
The people Of Missouri In their G,
pacity % sovereign voters recent
elected Z governor and legislature Q
Z platform demanding relief from raj
road extortion. a two cent fare bi
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22

James j. Hill says: ''The foun-
dation of your business and every
mans business in the Northwest
goes back primarily to the cultiva-
tion of the land, and it rests no.
where else, because we have no re-
sources. Our forests are practical
ly gone, our mines will be exhaust
ed within the active lifetime of the
men who are now active. The
whole edifice of your business and
of all the business of this state rests
primarily upon the man who is or
the land with his feet in the soil. .
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22

The honeymoon has no definite
duration, but is longer or shorter,
according as the temper of the high
contracting parties determines, or
their relatives, or the weather, or
the mode. or the comparative cost
Of travelling and staying at home.
Briefly, it is that interval during
which the man. going out in the
morning, remembers his kiss and
forgets his overshoes, as disting-
uished from the interval during
which he remembers his overshoes
and forgets his kiss.-Life.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22

The Sisters of St. Joseph, Mar ;
shall, Mimi, are giving special
care and attention to the Teachers
course for young ladies preparing
to take teachers examinations. Pu-
pills may board at the Academy. q
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22
HOME MADE CANDY.

The Christian Endeavor society
of the Presbyterian church will sell
home made candies at the Ames
Bldg. on Thursday and Friday of
the Street Fair,
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22

Two Chicago chemists have dis
covered a process by which alcohol
can be made from sawdust as pure
as that made from grain and for Z
cents a gallon.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22
AUCTION SALE.

We will sell to the highest bid
der for cash the old schoolhouse
building. on Saturday, Oct. 9, 1909.
at 2 p m, District, SIS, town Of
Whitefeld.
|312 J. Ed Nelson, Clerk
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22
DON'T WALK. ON NAILS.

The neatest job Of Halfsoling is
done at Erickson's Shoe Store with
Ia New Electric Stitcher and Polish
er.
You can have the soles sewed on
for the same price as nailed, SO
DON walk on nails.
The New Shoe Store.
| |NH G. A. Erickson, Prop.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22
Indictment Of Capitalism
and Its Oespotic
Institutions,
Eloquent Plea For a Free I
Press and Free
SDeech
and free from criminal Intent" Finley
declared.

PUBLISHED ny SPECIAL REQUEST OF. AtNUMBER OF VII.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22

i
himself on his own field and three days
for nothing on the estate Of his lord or
whether he works in the factory or work
shop six hours daily for himself and six
hours daily for his employer. it comes to
the same thing.
This surplus value over and above
that which is required by the slave,
the serf and the wageworker to main.
tain his physical existence is the por.
tion which the master, the feudal lord
and the capitalist have taken by force
Of arms in the first case, by ownership
; Of land in the second and by owner
ship Of tools and cunningly devised
laws and court decisions in the last
instance
The slave master built up civil and
political system which protested his
right Of property in the bodies Of his
, slaves and the wealth they produced
One does not have to 60 very far bacl
in the history Of this country to hnt
, confirmation Of this statement Prio
Z to 1860 the laws enacted by congress
J. and by most Of the several states
backed by the decisions Of federal an,
J. state courts, had for their object th
}. protection Of the slave master in hi
D right Of ownership Of men, women an,
e children. The man who dared rails
9 his voice in protest against the e1
e ploitation Of the black maa was brand
Il ed as traitor to bis country. II b
attempted to speak he was thrown IL
d to jail, and IL he attempted to print
n novuananar vnicinp hia aantimenta hi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-05
HAD POLICE FIND
WATCH FOR HIM
But It Turned Out That He Was
Working Authorities.

A young Hawaiian Portuguese named
Kerr visited the police station day
or two ago and said that a watch he
had lost was in the possession of a
small Portuguese boy. Yes, he would
take the officers TO the house where
the boy lived. An officer accompanied
the young man. At the house desig-
mated, they found the boy, who lives
with his mother He was questioned
about finding a watch, and finally ad-
mitted that he had watch. but that
his mother was keeping it. Yes, he
would produce it.
The boy went into another part Of
the house, but failed to return. He was
looked up again and found, and then
he told the officer that he could not
find the watch. 1t had been lost some.
how.
The boy was taken to the station
house and told there to tell the truth
| Finally he was released. Later he was
looked up again and he then told the
| police that the watch had been stolen
from him, but he believed he knew
where il was hidden. He conducted
the police to a street near the NuuaDu
stream, and said that he had seen an.
other boy hiding something under q
bush. He believed he could locate the
bush. They searched about and finally
the boy designated certain bush, and
sure enough, buried in the soil was
the watch.
When questioned further by the pc
lice, the boy said that youthful ac
| quaintance of his buried the watch
and that boy, therefore, must have
stolen the watch from his house. The
acquaintance was looked for and found
and he declared most earnestly tina
he certainly had not hidden anything
but he did remember seeing the frs
boy digging in the ground near thu
bush. The police came to the conclu
sion that the first boy had been lying
He finally admitted his guilt.
Kerr was given the watch and thu
police thought they were rid of thu
matter. But boy about fifteen year
of age, who had heard of the wander
ings of the lost watch, notified Deput.
Sheriff Rose that he had lost a watch
and from the description given of tn
watch in Kerr's hands, he believed i
belonged to him. Kerr was sent TO
again and confronted with the new
statement. He finally admitted tina
the watch was not his, but, having
heard that the Portuguese boy ha'
found a watch and was keeping it hid
den, he decided to claim ownership T.
the timepiece.
The watch was finally restored to it
rightful owner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-05
COLONEL DENNY DINED
BY MARINE OFFICERS

A dinner was given by local marine
officers to Colonel Denny, chief con-
structing quartermaster Of the u. s.
NJ. c. at the University Club last night.
The affair was a brilliant success in
evry way and many witty as well as
appreciative speeches were made.
The menu was as follows:
Caviar Tartines Crosses. Celery. Olives.
Green Turtle aux Grenouilles.
Baked Mullet en- III Leaves.
Iced Cucumbers. Pommes Arabesques.
Ragout of Sweetbreads aux Francs
Tireurs.
Diamond back Terrapin In Baltimore
Spring Ducks. Watercress Salad.
Chou Fleur au Gratin.
Asperges la Silhouette
Potatoes In Marie.
Combination Fruit Salad.
Almond lee Cream. Ladies' Fingers
Fruits Varies. Cafe Noir.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-05

llhpauass o. vEo baa rec iabd thti
he Nanfed A. batf c0INfnfrd Hni
would ~ nf could uoi da be b.m@ifi
When fhfv sld that aiens fhuH'd not
Wnfk on hnmesicads they were nor
legiHaiinH in thc Interest ~ hoioe
ftrndefF
Woods denounced the amendment as
hu infringement ~ the rchis 81 Amer
Jean c.iizens
Tho amendment received but ihreo
votes.
Baker proposed an amendment 70
have the board Of appraisers consist
Of one member appointed by thc Gov
ornor. one by the applicant and the
third by those two.
ChningWorth and Smith opposed H.
aud the mover. for the sake Of har-
mony. withdrew n.
Section then passed.
/ The committee rose and recomm end
cd that Senate Concurrent Resolution
No. be laid on the table aud that
House Concurrent Resolution No. ] as
amended pass the senate.
The report was adopted and the sen
ate adjourned.
Many house members, together with
goodly number of private citizens
were in the senate chamber during the
afternoon proceedings.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-05
(From Thursdays Advertlser.)

tf rom JuuFsuhS A1NeIl4seT.J
William Grote Of Lihue has announc-
ed the engagement of his daughter,
Frida, to Hugo Huffman Of Oakland,
California
All See was caught at Kappa, Kauai,
last week, BY Officers Lono and Paa-
nui, selling liquor without a license,
and squared up things with Judge Pun
XII on Tuesday, by pleading guilty and
paying a fine Of 500 and costs.
The Waialua Sugar Company an
nounees an extra dividend of one aud
three quarters per cent, payable on the
fifteenth of this month. Together with
the regular dividend this makes total
Of two and a half per cent. in dividends
to stockholders of this company this
month.
That Mokuaweoweo crater is in a
state Of eruption is the news brought
down by Purser Friele of the Mauns
Loa. He says that brilliant reflection
in the sky and clouds Of smoke sweep
| ing down the Kona coast can come from
| nothing else than the old crater on the
volcano of Mauna Loa.
Miss Gibbs, who is making special
collection of the algae, or sea MOSES
of Kauai. in connection with her bOtan
zeal work, arrived at the Hotel Fair
view on Wednesday. and expects to re
| main on this Island fortnight. She
began her collection at the lighthouse
point near Nawiliwili, and is now work
ing on the north side Of the Island, il
Hanalei and vicinity.-Garden Island.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-05

urrom wednesday Aas,ruserl

John d ~mFfdn end bflde Bose fnf
fhe DoaH qn tlt Hipulnu Yesterday
Doctor tasnlt. dental surscau a..
:. a.. leates va the Logan f.r Rae main.
land.
'Mrs William p Mccoy lef, for the
Coast on the hilonian yesterday. 20 o..
main few weeks Mr. McCoy had
for fellow passenger, her sister Josie
aud husband. Jack Stayton. who were
married shortly before the steamer
left.
A. W. Adams, who resigned last week
a. an examiner al the customhouse.
10 devote his entire time % bis duties
a. secretary-ireasurer OF the Hawaiian
Pineapple Company. left Tor the Coast
on the Alameda on business for the pine
I company.
Stocks quoted on the stock ex-
change yesterday morning were strong
and some had an upward tendency.
Waialua was on the boards at us,
Olaa selling at 5ai, Honokaa going
from 1871 to 1922 on sales OF
/ 400 shares. OnOmea went at 81 and
90.
/ The Hawaiian Lumber Mills, Ltd.
| filed articles of association with the
| territorial treasurer yesterday. TIL,
+, capital stock is fixed at 100000, OF
which 100000 is paid up. The in
eorporators are Y. YamomOto, i. Yamo
motto, X. Tashiro. y. Takei, NJ. IRA
kami, X. Malta and T. Mitamura.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-05
WILL PRESS
FOR THE BILL
Continued from Page one.)
now in the Territory, a law greatly
superior to the one it snpplanted.
Antiaaloon Statement.

now in the Territory, law greatly
superior to the one it snpplanted. -
Antisaloon Statement.
After the meeting Of the Anti Saloon
League members yesterday afternoon,
the following statement was sent TO
The Advertiser;
The statement of Hon. W. r. Castle,
which we understand is 10 be communi'
Gated TO The Avertiser, establishes the
fact that the Antisaloon League has
not entered into any agreement of any
kind with the liquor interest of the
Territory. Ever since the beginning
Of the year the league has known Of
attempts 10 increase the area of pro,
hibiti0n, made by reform interests on
the mainland entirely disconnected with
any local organization, These attempts
have aimed to include an the Territories
Of the United States under pr0hibltory
laws, Onr league has been IN hearty
sympathy with this program and when
Il was Informed that Senator johnson
- North Dakota had introduced a bill
20 prohibit the liquor tranie IN Hawaii
il determined 10 bring an the support
possible 10 this proposed law, ln fur
fheTanee ~ ibis determination the l0eA
Anti Saloon League sent Nj Wonllsl
% tho mainland, and il proposes 10 6gh
tho battle 20 The rnd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-05
NOT IN FAVOR OF
Rate ORDINANCE
Continued From Page one.l

Cooper g argument was, in effect that
as Hawaii is going into the Tourist
trade" an ordinance that might permit
what might be considered a hold-up
would quickly bring tourists down on
the Island, as there is nothing so dis.
liked by the travelling population as
the tourist countries that make prac.
tise of getting everything possible out
of them. Cooper quoted the wicked
reputation that Niagara still has for
its bandit methods in regard to han
ding tourists, although those methods
ceased long ago.
If maximum rate is SO set, argues
Cooper, drivers can hang the highest
mark on their passengers, nOtwithstand.
ing. the argument that the highest rate
does not have to be charged, and if
| the passenger kicks, the driver can
flash the law on him. The promotion
committee man is in favor of an ordii
nance setting rates, but setting fixed
| rates without a maximum.
Quinn stated at the last supervisors
meeting that the automobile rates as
quoted in his proposed ordinance were
about the same as are now existing
Comparison of his figures with the rates
now quoted show this to be incorrect
OF course, the same rates as now in
force, may continue for all the ordi
nance says TO the contrary, but it viii
be remarkable automobile man who
does not take an advantage of the maxi
mum unless there is a prearranged un
derstanding.
The full tariff, as given in Quinn I
ordinance, would not be given out las
night, for it is in committee, wher'
Quinn is making a few changes, Ii
many cases there are twenty dollar
difference in quoted and tentative rate
and never less than Ave.
Rates for trips around the island ar
now advertised at as low as forty dol
lars; Qninn's ordinance price Is sixty
An automobile man yesterday smilei
cOmplacently when asked his rates, an
mentioned the fact that II would 500
be sixty instead of the lower rate b
, quoted,
In the rate ordinance, the fare /
, Ewa plantation Ii $50. Rates as a
present in force take five passengers /
= Waialua for S25. Incidentally, Quin
has stated that his figure will be amend
! ed 20 SIS 10 Eva. To Kane0be Is q
present SIS, which includes the retur
trip, The passing of tho ordinance wi
make the same rate 10 Pearl City,
These distinctions show Qnipn's ~
, pres 10 be higher than al present 4
: the LAST meeting be gave ngures on III
cost " maintaining an AUTOMOBILES, sta
7 ing that Il eOsis him over ts0 hundfe
= dollars 90 retire bis machine, q fai
a Nhieh is unfortunately true. lie gas
!, rubber quotations iu explanation
Cooper als0 siaiad yesterday thai
considered another bad feature 20 u
maximum rate proposition is ihn Ga
thai auto men uff continually fihAlhH
! each other ana % oAr hllinR q maehil
u b nnplrasani ~ hnfhnirfi y hiel mn
30 ipne a. bring tbs driver daan
a bai IL me nnrnhi hanfs lhf short
I raAs Nill hf 40 samf ip pnfe hs ihi
afe nos
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-05
IN THB CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.-AT CHAMBERS
IN PROBATE.
In the Matter of the Estate of Kauwi.
La (w) of Koloa, Kauai, deceased
Order of Notice of Hearing Peti.
ton for Probate of VIII.

A Document purporting to be the
Last Will and Testament of Kauwila
(w) deceased, having on the 25th day
of October, A. d. 1909, been presented
to said Probate Court, and a Petition
for Probate thereof, praying for the
issuance of Letters Testamentary to
KIM Ainaike, Kaui (w) and George
Wellington Maioho having been filed
by them;
It is Ordered, that Tuesday, the Both
day of November, A ID. 1909, at 10
O'Clock a. m, of said day, at the Court
Room of said Court at Lihue, County
of Kauai, be and the same is hereby
appointed the time and place for prov
ing said Will and hearing said applica
ton.
Dated at Lihue, Kauai, 25th October
1909.
BY the Court:
h. w. r. PURyIs,
Clerk
3lO9-oct. %, Nov. 8. 10. 10.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-05
Gasoline Tug Does Well

The schooner s. q. Wilder, heavily
laden with lumber, was brought into
port by the gasoline tug Kaena on
Wednesday. The little craft, with her
great big union engine, made a fine
showing She towed the big sailing
vessel in, lay alongside her stern and
pushed her round into the Bishop slip
IN very clever shape,
Tho Intrepid WIS laid up for inspee'
ton ~ the time and so could not 20
out The Kaena jumped IN and took
the job, aud surprised even her owners
by the clover way she handled the big
ger vessel, Both captain and pilot eE
pressed ihemselyes as surprised that d
more gasoline boat could do such work
aud her owners were delighted,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-05
DEPARTED.

NJ. n. S. S. Hilonian, for San Fran
cisco, 10 a. m.
Str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, $3.50
p. m.
: Str. Mauna Kea, for Hawaii and Ma
vi ports, IL noon.
Str. Mikahala, for Molokai, Maui and
Lanai ports, j:45 p. m.
Jap. S. S. Manshu Maru, for Yoke
hama, noon.
Str. Niihau, for Honokaa and Pau.
hau, 4:45 p. IN.
S. S. Rosecrans, towing sp. Marion
Chilcott, for Gaviota, in ballast, 5:S5
p. m.
Str. Ke Au Hou, for Mahukona and
Kawaihae, 2:45 p. m.
schr Concord for Hawaii ports, $40
II. ~
Str. Likelike for Kauai, CPS p. m.
Str. Iwalani for Kukuihaele, 5 p. m
Str. w. G. Hall, for Kauai ports, 6
p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-05

STATION nnlnk IN nuuaUu nn
hoYembel 2, lpup hY hW Father
yIsniln, III he pahof IA Inc Cath
glls Mission lp.rpNmf Il Dillon,
daughter ~ hl ana NI6 4 n I'M
30, 20 John 4 sIa}lap ~ lluruHlu
~ cards
MfhafnrhH nnnihhuN lu lluua
lAlue nelnhfl en- HHH D los NJ
hmiih - ihf nl4eHW ~ Ilp NHieia
palsnls ~ HNd Nn b Apm
beg haillaH NfHshHs ani llsn8
hatisssH, y llanNlun ~ efAs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-05
ZELAYA is ADvAN cling.
(By Associated Press,)

NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, No.
vember 4, Dispatches from the scene
Of the rebellion In Nicaragua state that
President 2elaya's forces arc adyane,
ing on the town of Rama, the base Of
the rebel operations, The battle soon
10 take place will largely determine
the final result Of the hght for tho
control Of the government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-05
KEows sysRywnHRs

fhamhrHain fuaG hnIfra aud
Mauhara hfmfdY > l0iaY lhs beet.
hnaha medlfnf ln usf ~ The falfl
ana fnf ~ h1nn femplalul4 itmnl
RHpHg aIauhaHal dfffHimkI AID
Aanld IL iahra hi fAt Hlsi anuaiqsal
lnaeHfM ~ lhs haasH ~ salp ~
all Aealfra ilas9g sndih 4 aa ID.
aBfnfs ~ lHnal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-05
TRICK IN FRENCH TRIAL,
thy Associated Press J

PARIS, November T., During tha
pagrea of lhe rial ~ Madame klein
hall i0r double murder "a sensation
Waf spmug by the noulrsslan "
stranger ll0l D., i guilty ~ ihe crime
tha pulisr ale disposed a. doubt Tbs
mau 3 story aui believe a melely d
u0fk b. pHsanIY galn lhe Iflpaap ~
lht Woman changed with lAf crime.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-05
RUBBER INTERESTS TO
FORM BIG TRUST
fHy Assoelalsd PIsss

TRfhI0h, AfN lfueYi November
4 combination ~ ihp mhhag mieF
fsls u ihg fHuRHY Nas brought a.
pAhlif npiIfp Aple iaiaY ahpH Appll
cation Nas aifa iaf me mRaelfan ~
II q e4fpaanep espiiallfnd - iefg
mallaps ~ dallsu laa Nll lske n
larse nhbsl laielfln lhlaaHhepi lls
saeA1l