davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
DAILY LOW RATES

On other dates than those named
above somewhat higher excursion
rates with longer limits are in effect
10 principal eastern cities,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
Dope from the Police Court

to hear the story, and raised the ante
of Grandrett TO S25. setting the bear
ing of the case for Friday. Upon that
day, rather thea tell his story before a
crowded court room, Grandrctt again
forfeited his bail for $25, but Judge
Bowman would still like to hear the
story and another charge may be added
TO locate Grandrett,
Three youthful prisoners, charged
with horse stealing. were bound over
Friday morning by Judge Bowman TO
the Third district court The youths
are charged with grand larcency and
neither one is more than 20 years OF
age. They are a. Beckstead, William
Morgan and John Youngberg.
Matt Murphy and John Bergstrom
had their trial set for July 10. They
were arrested for attempting TO dispose
of four steam valves that belong to the
Sutton company. Both of the men claim
that the valves were found by them
in the Joadway f. Thing, manager of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
Best Chance
i'm Years for a
Vacation East.
DATES OF SALE
July %, 24; August Is, II; Septem-

July %, q; August l3, II; Septem-
Der 10, II.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-22
BOULDER OUTING.

On Saturday, High School Day, at
Boulder, a party of Denver's popular
girls and hoys, among whom were the
Misses Robert Ann Barbee, Lola and
Bessie Jacobs, Kathryn Hubbard and
Edna Schweich, also the Messrs. Brad.
field, Campbell. Rhodes, Marshall,
Canty and Mosley. They were the
guests Of Miss Martha Hubbard, who
is junior at the State University
Upon their arrival they were met by
a tallyho, in which they went to Mrs
Bryant's lovely home, after which
Boulder's most interesting points were
visited. The ride was brought to a
close at the T. Jackson Casino, where
dancing and card playing and other
games were participated in.
About o'clock a delightful dinner,
such as only Mrs. Jackson can serve.
was partaken Of After dinner the
party Of young folks resumed dancing
until very late hour, when the cou-
pies returned home, after having spent
most delightful day with Miss Hub.
bard and Mr.. and Mrs Jackson.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-22
SERVICES OF bethlehem eAP
TIsT CHURCH, SUNDAY,
MAY 23RO.

9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
11:0O a. m.-Preaching by Rev. D..
A. Randolph.
700 p. m.-B. Y. P. U.
500 p. m.-Preaching.
The pastor and members desire to
thank their many friends for their
hearty cooperation last Sunday in
their rally. Total amount raised,
$549.36. Also the True Reformers, who
turned out in body and contributed
$10.45 to be used in purchasing a
church lot.
REV. A. E. REYNOLDS,
Pastor
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-22

ANY discussion of the industrial in
efficiency of the race should lay stress
upon the handicaps which we put on
ourselves. 1t is bad enough that we
have to take the leavings of employ
ment after mongrel tribes of Europe
and Asia are through. 1t is worse that
prejudice makes our competition sc
feeble that we must be content with
less wages for any service than is
given others What then shall be said
of our folly when We deliberately con.
tribute to our own reputation for be.
ing unreliable?
Our failure to make time in going
to work is so well known that it is a
byword. Our slipshod methods of work
make us the laughing stock of our
white competitors. We are always
prone to complain of co-workers who
make the job hard Why under the
sun, in the name of common sense do
We not recognize that it is the thor
oughness of our competitors that gives
them the preference over US?
Many time have We referred men,
bers of the race to employers who had
asked for help, and to our shame we
must confess that it is the exception
rather than the rule for such workers
to show the interest in the place which
was to make their living, that we who
were disinterested, showed in telling
them.
This characteristic in the making OF
our living follows us in all our business
transactions. The complaint is gen.
orally made, that while colored people
are better than whites in their inten.
ton to pay their just obligations, they
have less concern about when they dc
it. The date when a bill comes due
has no meaning for them, and they
console themselves with thinking Of
their good intentions. Then when re
minded of the debt, some foolishly get
offended claiming they are "dunned.
What do they expect?
In cirticising this shortcoming. which
all comes from unreadiness to keep a
contract, we are not striking at any
particular class. All classes are guilty
more than they should be. Preacher
and layman, worker and idler, have toe
little regard for the promises whicn
they make specifically, or by implica
ton. In a matter of business, money
talks. In matter of work, efficiency
talks. Excuses are idle The man
who honestly tries usually succeeds
and the few who fail are easily rec
ognized.
To illustrate our meaning we cite
the hundreds of protesting Christians
who read this article that owe ac-
counts which they have neglected to
pay. We cite the hundreds Of work.
ers who have read this and do not
give the maximum effort to their daily
tasks. So long as Christianity will
not make US pay our bills, and so long
as our living will not make US do our
best, the race problem is made the
more complex by the additional handi.
cap Of our own making. Stop being a
hypocrite in your religion, stop crying
about others making the job hard
50 LIVE AND so WORK THAT YOU
WILL BE PREFER RED ABOVE ALL
MEN.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-22
C. C. DEMRY
Miss ELLA DEMRY

Tomorrow morning there will be a
special service at Shorter church, at
which time the pastor will preach a
sermon to those who joined the church
on probation and will receive them
into full membership.
The Willing Workers meet each
Thursday evening at 500 p. m. Mrs.
Jones, president.
Lieut.. Geo. Payne Of Newton, Kans,
was in the city Sunday.
L. C. Hilbert Of Wichita is the guest
Of his sister, Mrs. Lytton.
J. c. Cantey Of Cripple Creek is in
the city this week visiting ]. T..
Thrower.
". G. Miles Is able to be- about
again.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to friends who assisted in the
sickness. death and burial Of our be-
loved mother. and especirally we
thank them for the beautiful floral Of.
foriuOa
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-22

". G. Miles Is able to be- about
again.
The newspaper., 1909-07-02

his club towards a long sand pit which
curved out around the seaward edge
of the mangroves. Whether this was
part OF the rivers bar or had been
heaped up by the cyclone would have
been beyond Winthrope's knowledge
had the question occurred to him. It
was enough for him that the sand was
smooth and hard as a race track.
Presently the party came to the end
OF the spit, where the river water rip
pied over the sand with the last
feeble out-suck OF the ebb On their
right they had a sweeping view of the
river. around the flank of the man.
grove screen. Blake halted at the
edge of the water and half turned.
Close up" he said. It's shallow
enough; but do you see those LOGS
over on the mud-bank? Those are al
ligators."
"Mercy-and you expect me to wade
among such creatures?" cried Mis-
Leslie
Il went almost across an hour y
and they didn't bn- her me any. Con-.
on, There's wind in that cloud out
seaward. Inside half an hour the
surr'n be rolling up on this bar like
all Niagara"
IF we must, we must. Miss Gene
We've" urged Winthrope Step behind
me and gather up your skirts. It's
best to keep ones clothes dry in the
tropics"
The girl blushed. and retained his
arm.
Il prefer TO help you" she replied.
Come on" called Blake, and he
splashed out into the water.
The others followed within arms
length, nervously conscious of the
rows OF motionless reptiles on the
mud-fat. not 100 yards distant.
In the center of the bar, where the
water was a triae over knee-deep.
some large creature came darting
downstream beneath the surface and
passed with a violent swirl between
Blake and his companions. At Miss
Leslie's scream. Blake whirled about
and jabbed ws.h his club at the sup
posed alligator.
Where's the brute? Has he got
your" he shouted.
The newspaper., 1909-07-02

Blake was the first to recover and
puzzle out the meaning OF the crashing
in the jungle and the ferooious growls
directly beneath them.
Lie STILL" he whispered We're
all right. It's only beast that killed
something down below us"
All sat listening. and as the noise OF
the animals in the thicket died away
they could hear the beast beneath
them tear at the body OF its victim
THE air feels like dawn" whispered
Winthrope. Wen soon be able to see
the brute"
And he us" rejoined Blake.
In this both were mistaken. During
the brief false dawn they were puz-
zled by the odd appearance of the
ground. The sudden flood of full day
light found them staring down into a
dense white fog.
so they have that here," NUT
tered Blake-"fever-fog,
"Deastly shamei" echoed winthrope.
I'm sure the creature has gone or"
This assertion was met by an out
burst Of snarls and yells that made all
start back and crouch down again in
their sheltering hollow. As before
Blake was the first TO recover.
Bet you're right" he said THE
big one has gone of. and pack OF
these African coyotes are having a
scrap over the bones"
The newspaper., 1909-07-02

either side of Miss Leslie and fell
asleep in the middle OF an argument
on how the prospective leopard was
mostly likely to attack.
Miss Leslie remained awake for
two or three hours longer Naturally
she was more nervous than ber COM
panions. and she had been refreshed
by her afternoons nap. Her nervous
ness was not entirely due TO the wild
beasts. Though Blake had taken pains
to secure himself and his companions
in loops of the creeper. fastened to
the branch above. Winthrope moved
about so restlessly in his sleep that
the girl feared he would roll from the
hollow.
At last her limbs became SO
cramped that she was compelled to
change her position. She leaned
back upon her elbow. determined to
rise again and maintain her watch
the moment she was rested. But
sleep was close upon her. There was
a lull in the louder noises OF the jun
gle. Her eyes closed. and her head
sank lower. In little time It was iy-
Ing upon Winthrope's shoulder and she
was fast asleep.
AS Blake had asserted. the mos
quitoes had either been blown away
by the cyclone or did not fly TO such
4 height. None came TO trouble the
exhausted sleepers.
The newspaper., 1909-07-02
CONTINUED on page sikh
Subscribe for The NEWSPAPER.
Order to show Cause on Petition for Sale
of Real Estate.
stnte Id Colorndn. 1

state of Colorado, -
County of Delta
IN THE COUNTY COURT IN PROBATE.
In the matter ofthel Order to show eanse
estate Of Anna j. Rob ion petition for sale OF
erts, deceased. real estate
This matter coming on to be heard on this
2sth day of June A. d. 1909, upon the peti-
tion filed herein by John NJ. Roberts, admin
istrator of said estate. for the sale Of the fol-
lowing described real estate. or a portion
thereof. towit- Commencing at point
,irrd and sixty-nine t469) feet distance from
quarter section corner, between se -tions SIX
and seven, in township Il south Of range 81
west of 9Th p NJ. in Colorado, and running
south 26S TO- west along center of county
road two hundred and eighteen and six
road south sse 4O' I69I.7 feet, thence due
north 1876 feet: thence north sse 4U> east
10 acres. more or less Also one share of the
Minnesota Canal Company. Also nse -hares
OF the Minnesota Canal supply Ditch 4 Res
tion of credit now worked out on account OF
said five shares of stock now credited to nrut
party on the secretary's book of the com
PAM for the purpose Of paying and satisfy
ing the Indebtedness of said estate secured
by deed of tru-t and mortgage. and to
provide for the support and education of
said minor children And il now appearing
To the court from said petition that proper
and legal gro undr exist for the sale OF all or
a portion Of said real estate
NOW. THEREFORE,, IL is ordered by the
erts. said minors be and appear before said
court at the court room Of said court. in
the city OF Delta. county and state Aforesaid.
on the 2d day of August. A. ID. 1909. at
the hour of one O'Clock in the afternoon OF
said day. then and there TO show cause. II
any there be. why an order should not be
made directing the said John NJ. Roberts.
admin 'strator, to sell the whole or SO much
of said real estate may he necessary for
the purposes specified in said petition.
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED that this or
der be published for at least four successive
weeks in The Newspaper. weekly public
newspaper published In said county.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that r. ~
Logan. esquire. of said county of Delta, be
and he is hereby appointed as guardian ad
litem for Lileth Roberts and stanton Rob-
erts, minors. to represent said minors at
said hearing.
BY the court.
&. II. STEwART. County Judge.
First Publication. July >. 1909.
Last Publication, July 10. 1909
The newspaper., 1909-07-02
CHAPTER VII.
Around the Hesdland.
cocoanuts

I'd I was UllU
M Blake reappeared. He came
from the mangrove swamp
where it ran down into the sea His
trousers were smeared to the thigh
with Shiny mud: but as he approached
the dropping brim of his palm-leaf hat
failed to hide his eNultant expression.
Come on" he called. I've struck
1t. Wen be over in half an hour"
"Hows that" asked Winthrope.
Bar" answered Blake. hurrying
forward Sling on your hats and get
into my coat again. Miss Jenny. The
suns hot as yesterday. How about
the nuts ."
Here they are. Three strings; all
that | fancied we could carry" ex-
planned Winthrope
"All right. The big one is mine.
suppose. I'll take two. Well leave
the other. Lean on me II your ankle
is still weak
Thanks; l can make it alone. But
must we so through mud like that?"
Not on this side. at least Come
on We don't want to miss the ebb."
Blakes impstience discouraged
further inquiries. He had turned as
he spoke. and the others followed him,
walking close together. The pace was
sharp for Winthrope. and his ankle
soon began to twiuge. He was COM
PEELED to accept Miss Leslie's invita-
ton TO take her arm. With her help
he managed to keep within a few
yards of Blake.
d. Instead of plunging into the man
grove wood. which here was under
grown with thicket of giant ferns.
Blake skirted around in the open IN
til they came to the seashore. The
tide was at Its lowest. and he waved
The newspaper., 1909-07-02
I age tusks which projected from the

age tusks which projected from the
jaws.
"Je-rusalem." observed Blake; this
old boar must have been something
Of scrapper his own self"
'In India they have been known to
kill tiger. Can you knock out the
tusks?"
What for?"
We'll, you said we had nothing for
arrow points"
Good boy, Wen cinch them and
ask questions later"
A few blows with the club loosened
the tusks. Blake handed them over to
Winthrope, together with the whisky
flask. and led the way TO the half
broken patch through the thicket. A
free use of his club made the path a
little more worthy of the name, and
as there was less need of haste than
on the previous evening. Winthrope
and Miss Leslie came through with
only a few fresh scratches. Once on
open ground again. they soon gained
the fallen palms.
At a word from Blake, Miss Leslie
fastened to fetch nuts for Winthrope
TO husk and open. Blake. who had
plucked three leaves from a fan palm
near the edge of the jungle. began to
split long shreds from one of the
huge leaves of a cocoanut palm. This
gave him a quantity of coarse, stiff
fiber. part of which he twisted in a
cord and used to tie one of the leaves
of the fan palm over her head.
"How's that for a bonnet?" he de-
manded
The improvised head-gear bore so
grotesque a resemblance to a recent
type of picture hat that Winthrope
could not repress a derisive laugh
Miss Leslie. however. examined the
hat and gave her opinion without a
sign of amusement. Il think II is
splendid. Nr. Blake. II we must go
out In the sun again. IT is Just the thing
to protect one"
Yes. Here's two more I've fixed for
you. Ready yet. Winthrope?"
The Englishman nodded and the
three sat down to their third feast of
cocoanuts. They were hungry enough
at the start. and Blake added no little
keenness even to his own appetite by
a grim joke on the slender prospects
OF the next meal. TO the effect that IL
in the meantime not eaten themselves
they might possibly find their next
meal within a week.
But IL We must move, could We not
take some of the nuts with u.s." sug-
gested Winthrope.
Blake pondered over this as he ate.
and when fully satisfied he helped him
self up with his club he motioned the
others to remain seated.
There are your hats and the
strings" he said. but you won't need
them now. I'm going to take a pros
pect along the river and while I'm
gone. you can make a try at stringing
nuts on some of this leaf fiber
But. Mr.. Blake. do you think it's
quite safe?" asked Miss Leslie. and
she glanced from him TO the Jungle.
Safe" he repeated. Well, moth
ing ate you yesterday. II that's any
thing to so by It's all l know
about it
He did not wait for further protests.
Swinging his club on his shoulder 10
started for the break in the Jungle
which marked the hippopotamus path
The others looked at each other, and
Miss Leslie sighed. If only he were
a gentleman" she complained.
winthrope turned abruptly to the
cocoanuts.
The newspaper., 1909-07-02
CHAPTER vi.
Man and Gentleman.

ceded the dawn. were sleeping their
soundest. when a sudden fierce roar
followed Instantly by n piercing squeal
caused even Blake TO start up in panic.
Miss Leslie. too terrified to scream.
chung to winthrope. who crouched on
his launches. little less overcome.
The newspaper., 1909-07-02

Send The NEWSPAPER east.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-13
Den panorenoe BY.

9 fit tienSe 2epeoar flatreoe Som
9roofS op / ct gammelt Ilmetr9 tor
at itiGle ggs ira ct &raafereoe. "a
ban ifulbe iomle fig neo igien, fr9t'
febe en- ruaoben @ren. sgggene Ialot
neo blunbt Ell Soben NeSler % bar
lioe belle for oct, men Spm ialot neo
pao en- Steu % braf 9enet. 90 oa
ban lanet ON IGnse bIep bra igien,
maottc han fad Jig en- Srptfe. Saa
fuube Scr 10 life blipe noget al BET
2pfte, bans Saoer baooe gipet 8ut'
ten ON at tuee bam meb til 2pRoon
- bporIeoes ifulbe 9ueaten Hare 't9
i Sren9ielen meo en- Srpffe uinoer
Nrmen2
Ioor ma fuIate ben ~Ifrsbelige
9paocoei, Tom fsrte iorbi 6noere1ts
gonoeaourb, % git RET no etter N9'
len Iiae op pon Saugen, fnnoe man
bag Niger % Gng % grenne SGtte
finite ct fort, graat Suo meo ltio'
neoe Seloer, % op nf bette Soo bar
ser lieeiom Der rogeoe no9Ic pGloige
Raitcr oe Sfibsifrog. Nen | fart
@cir iaa man, al oct bar Storlteus'
piber % airfetaorn og IpGre Ship
Ter. On Rottcn iooes ct blegt rso.
Iiat Sfiu pon SimmcIen oerborte,
% nour Ginoeu orep Soogeu bet,
| aIimteSe Der / nogIe bite imaa Sps'
| plufter.
Oct bar Sonoon.
Com bapoe oI0rig pGrct Der. vi
@uer tienbte ban bare Gombia, iom
Ino ct GparterS Gang ira hans ga.
bers 8ooro. Mten Som ipntes, oct
bar Ell itorortct gp. SiGr beiwlorc.
0e ban bcu itore Serreaooro meo
4orfen omfriug. Sg @ieren loa
qrom no, unar ban mougenemna Tom
fisrenoe / firippnot gogn fra Con.
Don. 9aa Gombins Stor9ooe loa
enbeI gutifer % uleb lin itepeoe
Guffertsiltos, 6iifegrcierue, Suitse'
prrerue % Gpentprbseerne tog De
ia / CONS Cine no iom miotsmme'
lioe SanbeIsSepoter. = Sirfeligbeoeu
bar Gotpbia en- itine, isouig Iioeu
2oubsbp. @eboerue interesiereoe iig
lepeuoe for fine Rabcers aiso. og
Soifereguirger, % mnmleoe ucget
ON GrifipIoisbeo % Ruin, bpis en-
at 9oraerue uoeengoug fom til at
blipe itnoenbe ct aparterStib peb 81.
fIten / gertsbuiet.
Wteb Siben bIep ser Sernbaneita.
tion i GoiubiG. 2srSag Gftermiooas
og Senbag Moraen fom Der SoIf
ira 9onoou biono. 9e pIuffeoe
SpiOtisru al SGfferue % fiifeoe meo
2ommeterflGoerne efter Smnaiiif /
gGtfen. S RerbeSen al SanSsbyen
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-13
gco sitiben om aftpnen beiIuttebe

Geo Sitioen ON aftenen beiliittebe
De at gisre ct iioite iortpilet Sorisg
poa at finbe 8ranitflooen eaer ON.
fomme ,nber Sorieget. Der bI9itc
M en- fritz oa fieIis gris, Tom Dir.
febe pelsisrenoe poa beres opbeoeoe
2egemer oa loo Dem boIoe beore no,
emo De ellers pilbe bane ppret iitanb
til.
SEQ Saagrp opbneebe De pIiioie.
Iisen G0ffe Tr9r / ct Bar 9ilome-
tiers afitanb, os Saef ipor paa, at
De MI oar / Rnrbeben at @ranitiIo.
ben. Seitcne, iom tibligere fprme.
Zig bobbe lebt fla frem beepnote at
ipioie Grer og bepGge fla raifere
Otter baInanoen Simes Miot naocoe
be SIooicrsen. bnor Sacf par iiffer
poa at finoe @onb. Soa bnrtis be-
reg perfenbe 2enrmer tiaob oct, lite
DC neb moo SIooieueer. Oct pa.
bereS iibfte aomp, ifulbe ceiaa oct
ipigte, por Der intet anbet emo d.
BEN tilboee for Dem. Men ie! Gil
neres niiseIiae @l9oe fanbt De en-
rigeIie MGneoe of berIis ganb.
Sugbes. Tom nar ben minbit meo.
taene al De TO, franlebe neb fra
Ranben of aIippen % fplote en-
SfaaI mco Iano og braf BET | ct
Drag. Scr forores Ell b~ctpoelig be.
ore @cn emo min til at beifripe bans
1sleIier | bette gieblif. 9erpoa
fpIote ban SfaoIen pnattp % rafte
Den til Sacf, iom itob og ffalo al
Sper; oeioa ban iliibreoe 8anbet !
iie / S~eberbait. Ge bapbe begse So
lelicn of at funne femme belle Glitter
men oe enoba im9ete at Terit; men
De pibite, bpiIfe Sslger oct pilbe babe
at Sriffe for mesct Sano, efter Ell
ioa lang 9ios Crit. % troos en-
iuaenbe 9pngiel otter at peoblipe
meS at oriffe, beberifebe De ltg %
braf finn liot 40 @aneen % meo
WeQemrrm.
Saa bIusieoe g%nergien after op I
benz. 9eres Stemmer, iom bapoe
lpot matte og biile og tiIiioit bapoe
u9ret neppe berlige, mar De talte
til binanben, fit igien Slang og
SpIoe.
s nogen Gage bpilte De M no q
benme Soie, iaa brog De pioere o.
naaebe beIoig "9ioritfongen".
Strababierne bapbe bog pirfet iaa
itcrft paa Sacf Souracre, at ban blep
olpcrlig ips. % Suebes bar | en-
SLIDER uf trebipe Gar blet omtrent
bpiobaoret poo oenne grfenreiie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-13
~uoerapninser
Babylon.

Ser iortplles | Daniels Bog. at
9abeIs aonge, Rebufaone5ar, Ell Dag
ira oct fongeIise SALADS iaa no oper
Staoen ban bapoe bpgget. 8ongen
blep iaa betaset al SopeoItaoens
9ragt % Storbeo, at ban nobrso:
"Gr bette life oet itore Babel, Jon
lea bar bpsget til ct f~ongelist Sns,
pes min Stprfes Ragt % til min
SerIigbeos sGre2"
Se llberopninger, Ser ! Ssbet al
be iioIte 10 aar er foretaene al Spife.
rem Or. GoIoepep / De Souge, Der
aiemmer Guinerne at oct gamle ga'
bplon, bar pitt, at Den gomle 3onge
NOT flnbe babe nogen 8runo til al
faIoe | Scrunorins oper lit Bert.
en- aorreiponoent til "Simes" bar
iornplie toeet ltSsrauningerne ! Sie'
inn % er opfpIot Of g%ennorins ooer
oe Iciultater, Sen iberbige tpife Si'
benfabsmnno bar naaet.
Sper Den meiopotamiife Sletts
meo bens gamle, uotsrreoe 9analer
beper iig en- mestig SorSbais. gsan
bebsper life at ipcrse ON oens Napn
Iige iaa iiffert, iom ON Sempel og
Borg enonu fronebe bens Sob, peo
on, at oct er Babylon, ben norore
Saue bGrer enbnu oct bersmte Tapn
gobiI.
9pmuren itrGffer ZIG MOB ipost
fra Salieeu sisr Serpaa en- ifarp
9reinina ueo moo gnfrat; 6Iooen %
@urcn omsiper Staocus Orraaoe
Ell flor Srefant. Ieo til SIoben lig.
ger itore Sorobaiise, moer bpilte
GalaSier oe SempIer Tiger aientte,
90 imelem noaIe EalmctrGr ier man
Oct Sus. bpori oe tpite gioenIfabs.
mGno bar bapt fin SiIEigt ! DC