davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-11-23
NECK broken, BOY DIES
West Orange Player Meets Death
Same Way as ByrRe.
WibiraIske, the Victim, Twas the Star
of the Team, Which Was Playing
Trinity Chapel Eleven.

West Orange, N, j. Swapping .
vertebra much the same way as Cadet
Byrne, Of West Point, did in the game
with Harvard, Albert P w. Wibir-
alske, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Wibiralske, Of 81 Riggs place, here,
died in the Orange Memorial Hospi-
tai three hours and a quarter after
he had been admitted to the institu-
ton
Wibiralske was playing right half
back for the West Orange High
School team on the Watsessing Oval
of the Essex County Park playground
against the Trinity Chapel team, Of
New York, when the accident oc-
Cured. In the second half with the
score III to 0 in favor of the local
team, Wibiralske on the second down
rushed the ball to the thirty-yard line
of Trinity's goal when he was tackled
low. When he fell his head was
doubled up under his chest and his
neck was broken.
The unconscious form of the boy
was picked up by his teammates and
hurried to the Office of DR. Frank w.
Lockwood, at East Orange, three
docks away. The physician ordered
his immediate removal to the Orange
Memorial Hospital, two miles distant
An automobile made the run there in
less than five minutes, and the boy
was placed at once on the operating
table. He died without regaining
consciousness
When it was seen that Wibiralske,
who was the star of the team and the
athletic star of the school, for he
played on the basketball and baseball
teams as we'll, was badly injured, the
field was emptied on tho instant
Wibiralske was regarded as one of
the best all-around athletes of his
years in this section His two elder
brothers are both prominent in ath-
letic circles.
In speaking of the accident, Charles
Wibiralske, eldest brother of the big
boy, himself a player on one of the
local teams, said that, while the Man
haitian players used no disorderly
tactics, the accident was undoubtedly
the result Of their ignorance of the
fine points of the game.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-11-23
UNITED STATES In PERIL MR. HILL TELLS Mr.. TAFT
Head Great Northern Railway in White House CALL Says
High Cost Of Living is Real Menace, and Urges
National House Cleaning.

clothing to the masses. A grave Dan
ger faces the Nation. History shows
that the decline begins when the cost
of living becomes a burden to the
masses, but not to the rich. ?
Just as Mr.. Hill was about to es-
cape from his questioners he bumped
squarely into kindred spirit in the
person of Senator Jonathan Bourne,
of Oregon. Mr. Bourne, as ii hap
pens, is chairman of the working sub
committee of the Senate's new Com
mittee on Public Expenditures, OF
which Senator Hale. of Maine, is the
head. The business of this commit
tee is to tighten the strings of Uncle
Sans purse, and it purposes to do it.
1t was fully thirty minutes before
these two economists finished their
little chat in the White House recep-
ton room When ii was over Sena-
tor Bourne remarked that it would
never do to give away iii advance
what his subcommittee was going to
report, but he was perfectly certain
the purchasing power of Govern
merit dollar could be increased from
five to ten per cent. by the simplifica-
ton of administrative methods, cen
tralization and the elimination of I'M
necessary items.
Mr.. Hill is likely to come back to
Washington again. President Taft
told him just what he has been telling
other railroad men and members of
both branches of Congress who have
had suggestions to make to improve
his annual message. In substance it
was:
What you say is interesting; 1t
may be important. Kindly put it in
writing and submit it to me again.
Then / will give it due consideration.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-11-23

Washington, D.. G. - President
Tafts program for railroad and trust
reform legislation at the next session
of Congress was the 1odestone that
drew another railroad man to the
White House. He was none other
than Mr.. James ]. Hill, of st. Paul,
Mimi, president of the Great North
ern Railway. He remained with the
President long enough to say good
many things, and when he came out
demonstrated that he was the only
and original "artful dodger" in cap
tivity. When he was asked by the
newspaper men what he thought of
the Presidents legislative ideas and
what suggestions he had made to inn
prove upon them he seemed inspired
to deliver a lecture, which began in
this wise:
II am student of history History
shows that the high cost of living is
the beginning of every national de-
cline. This country is in grave dan
ger of entering upon period of
decadence through extravaganza, pub
lie and private. Prosperity is not a
cure; it is only help"
How much longer Mr.. Hill would
have continued to delight his hearers
with this dissertation, had not some
one broken in, will never be known.
He was interrupted with a question
as to what all that had to do with
railroad and antitrust legislation. He
smiled.
What this country needs is to
clean house and spend less money and
stop bothering about new laws to
govern corporations, said Mr.. Hill.
deep and serious consideration
should be given at once to the ques-
ton of reducing the cost of food and
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-11-23
DEATH FOLLOWS in THE TRAIL OF THE HOPE DIAMOND
off Singapore
HiuMystery Disaster
Has

Louis XIV. acquired the jewel
mysteriously, and, although history
gives saner causes, the French mon
arch's decay set in about that time.
The gem was still in the crown Of
France when Louis XVI died by the
guillotine amid the storm of the great
revolution.
Then the jewel vanished for time,
and it was not until 1880 that Lon
don dealer, purchasing it from a
stranger, sold it to the famous bank
er, Henry Thomas Hope.
AS the Hope Diamond the blue
stone leaped into fame. Hopes
daughter brought it to her husband
the Duke of Newcastle. as part of her
dowry. Her son, Lord Henry Francis
Hope, inherited it, and misfortune be-
set him early. He married Nav Yohe,
and soon she was wearing the dia-
mond on the stage.
In 1899, Lord Hope was in financial
difficulSies and tried to sell the gem,
but his family prevented this. After
his divorce from May Yohe he sold it.
however, to Simon Frankel, the New
York jeweler. 1t remained in the
United States until January 1908,
when rumors of the financial difficult
ties of Frankel Brothers were fol-
lowed by the sale of the jewel. I'm.
mediately after parting company with
the mysterious gem the firm paid of
all creditors and returned to its for
mer prosperity.
1t is supposed that. through a Sc
cret agency, the diamond came into
the noseessiOn of Abdul Hamid then
the absolute of Turkey. His throne
fell before he had possessed the Hope
diamond even for a year.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-11-23
COURT ORDER BREAKS
STANDARD OIL TRUST
Circuit bench Unanimously De-
CIares 1t an Illegal Combination.
JUDGE HOOKS STRONG OPINION
Simultaneous Decision Delivered at So
Louis and st. Paul Sweeping
Victory For the Government
Prosecution Won Every Point.
THE Law AND THE TRUST.

Corporations are persons, and
the combination of two or more
of them in restraint OF trade is
as unlawful as the combination
of individuals.
The purpose of the law was to
keep the rates of transportation
and the prices Of articles in inter-
state and international commerce
open to free competition.
What government should not
grant, because injurious to pub
lie welfare, the individual should
not be allowed to secure and
hold by wrongful means.
The baneful effect is the same
whether the monopoly comes as
a gift from government or is
the result of individual wrong
doing. Nor can arguments of re-
duced prices Of product, economy
i'll operation and the like have
weight.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-11-23
America,s Cup Contests.

we would suggest that, since rae
ing for the Americas Cup under ex-
isting conditions is at an end; and
since, after all, the cup is merely an
emblem of the sport, and it is, the
sport and not the cup that is the Julti-
mate object of yacht racing, it might
be as well to make sufficient mod
ification Of the old rule to encourage
the yachtsman not merely Of Great
Britain, but of that other great yacht
ing nation, Germany, to make try
for the famous old trophy. Scien-
tific American.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-11-23

The polar explorer faced his vast
audience and recited the tales of his
hardships.
And at the time, my friends, he
related, with dramatic realism, "the
mercury dropped down to sixty be-
low zero and found myself freezing
as solid as an iceberg. Then a happy
thought came that saved my life.
What was it?" cried the audience,
unable to keep quiet in their enthu-.
siasm.
why, had my faithful Eskimo
bring me the picture of my rival.
After gazing at it for a few seconds
my blood boiled and / felt hotter
than a radiator. Nor was this all.
BY placing the picture in front Of me
on the sled / found it made me hot
enough to dispense with my birdskin
shirt. - Chicago News.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-11-23
ToIstoy's House.

The stairs and the floors generally
were of unvarnished and unpublished
wood, but spotless, There we're few
rugs The walls were mostly white;E
in places, they carried a soft, unob-
trusive color Everywhere you caught
the feeling Of simplicity, utility and
strength. Everywhere you also
caught the feeling of art and Iitera-
ture, although many Of the pictures
were only photographs and portraits
at that But there were books any
where, everywhere, not for show; but
obviously for use. Worlds Work.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-11-23
Ahont Nnfed Peonle

Sir Morgan Crofton and his wife,
whom he found in New York, re-
turned to London
Prince Ito was buried in mauso-
leum on his estate, near Toxic, after
imposing ceremonies.
The Tarrytown annual flower show
closed, William Rockefeller being
prominent as prize winner
James A. Patten, King OF the
Wheat Pit made $4,000,0OO. in one
day byga sudden rise in cotton based
on crop shortage, which made his es~
timated market winnings for the year
$12 GOO, 600.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-11-23
Items OF Interest.

Senator Aldrich made two addresses
in st. Louis on monetary reform.
Colonel G. r. Cotton was inaugu-
rated at San Juan, Porto Rico, as
Governor Of the island
1t was agreed between the United
States and Chile to submit the Alsop
claim to The Hague court for arbitra-
ton.
Again risking arrest for contempt
of court, President Gompers at the
Toronto convention of the American
Federation Of Labor denounced Judge
Wright, Of Washington, ID. c., who
sentenced the labor leaders to jail.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-11-23
BABY DROVE HIM TO SUICIDE.
College Professor Couldn't Endure
Home After StorlS's Visit.

Champaign, H. - Aversion to
babies and domestic life is ascribed
as the cause for the suicide of PRO
fessor Wilfred G. Wheeler, thirty
years old, first assistant in chemistry
in the engineering experiment station
at the University of Illinois.
The chemists body was found on
the University campus He had taken
: large quantity of cyanide of potas,
SUM
Professor Wheeler had taken his
meals away from home since baby
lcame into the household. He could
mot endure the noise OF the infant,
he said, and even expressed q general
dislike for babies,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-11-23
In the Hives Of industry.

Hamilton (Canada) Trades and
Labor Council has decided to build a
labor temple.
Massachusetts, State Council of Car
penters' annual convention will be
held at Holyoke, January 10
Organized labor at Chicago, ILL.,,
will appeal to the churches to help
secure shorter working hours for
women.
Thirty-four thousand members Of
the Boilermakers' Union will donate
each year days pay, which will total
$4,000 annually, for strike benefit
fund.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-11-23
Shot Forty-four Pet Dogs in
Streets of MontcIair, N. j..

Montclair, n Forty-four dogs
were shot as the result of the procla-
nation issued by Mayor Henry ".
Crawford, of Montclair, authorizing
the destruction of all unmuzzled dogs
running at large in the streets.
Policeman Hugh Seery and William
Stewart, armed with double-barrelled
shotguns, were busy all day killing
the animals. David Steinfeldt, the
official dog catcher, killed the dogs in
the centre of the town. Owners plead
ed in vain for lives az their pets.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-11-23
LOWEST DEATH RATE IN 1905.
Census Figures 1873 Per Thousand in Area IncIud-
ing Seventeen States.

Washington, D. C.-The death rate
for 1908 in the registration area set
aside by the Census Bureau for tabu-
lation purposes was 1873 per 1000
population, the lowest yet recorded.
In rural districts covered. by the tabu-
lation the rate was slightly lower, ay-
eraging IA to the 1000 inhabitants
During the same period the death rate
for England and Wales was l5,e per
1000.
The total number of deaths re-
turned for the year 1908 in the reg
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-11-23

istration area was 69f,574, while for
the preceding year it was 6S7 ,034.
This apparent increase of 1910 is ex-
planned by the fact that during 1908
two new States, Washington and Wis
consin, were added to the registration.
The month of maximum mortality
in 1908 was January, with 67,763
deaths, and that of minimum mortal
ity was June, with 49,701 deaths Tho
death rates of the individual States
vary from 1874 for California to 10.l
for South Dakota
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-11-23
A Neat Summing Up.

Charles G.. Gates, the successful
financier, summed up neatly, at the
Calumet Club in Chicago, the failure
of Chicago broker.
ale failed" said Mr. Gates, "be-
cause his motto was:
If a man is worth doing at all,
he is worth doing we'll Washing
ton Star.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-11-23
Federal Judge Decides Syrians Cam
not Be Barred From CITIZENSHIP.

Wheeling, W. Va. Judge A. G..
Dayton, of the Federal court here,
handed down an order which upsets
an order issued by the immigration
department at Washington, D. c.
Judge Dayton instructs all Federal
officials to admit to full citizenship
natives of Syria who have proper
qualification. Recently the immigra-
ton department rejected natives of
Syria, claiming that they were Of the
Monaghan race, being under the same
ban as the natives Of China.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-11-23
KILL EIGHT WITH AXE.

Farmer and Family Literally Hacked
to Pieces Near Russian Frontier.
Piaschen, Germany. - Unknown
murderers hacked TO death with an
axe eight persons In a farmhouse in
the village Of Bagusiawitsch, near the
Russian frontier
The victims were a farmer named
Wasielsewski, his wife and five chill
dren and his father-in-law. The MUIR
derers are believed to have crossed
the frontier.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-11-23
LIFE TERNls FOE BlNpITs.
Overland Limited Train Robbers Get
Maximum Penalty.

Omaha, Neb Judge T. c. Munger,
in the United States District Court,
sentenced to life Imprisonment the
five men who held up the Union Pa
cific Overland Limited" train at
Omaha on May %. 1908. and robbed
the mail car
The men, William Mathews, d. w.
Woods, Fred Torgensen, Frank Orig
ware and Lawrence X Golden, were
apprehended through their discovery
by some school boys and girl school
teacher.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-11-23

The beauties of suburban life in
New Jersey seem to appeal to many
persons having a plentitude of this
worlds goods, and in Morris County
1t is the boast of the inhabitants that
seventy-five millionaires now make
their home there. N.Y.-48
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-11-23
RICHARD w. GLIDER DEAD.
Poet, Author and Editor of Century
Magazine Ends Famous Career.

Poet, Author and Editor Of Century
Magazine Ends Famous Career.
New York City.-R Richard Watson
Glider, editor-in-chief of the Century
Magazine since its foundation in
1881, and widely known as an author
and poet, died Unexpectedly at the
house of his sister, Mrs. Schuyler Van
Rensselaer,, of heart disease.
Richard Watson Glider, like many
who have risen to place in letters.
early showed his bent of mind. Born
at Bordentown, N. j., in 1914, one of
eight children, he was writing, set
ting the type for and publishing the
st. Thomas Register, at Flushing, L.
l., when he was twelve years of age.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-11-23
DUCHESS ooNsuELo DEAD.
Widow Of Duke of Manchester Had
Neuritis-Fo Miss Yznaga.

Neuritis-Former Miss Yznaga.
London, England. Consuelo, Dow
ager Duchess of Manchester, died here
of heart failure, following an attack
of neuritis.
At her bedside were Lady Lister.
Kaye and Miss Emily Yznaga. her sis
tiers. AS Miss Consuelo Yznaga she
was one of the most beautiful OF the
younger set in New York City, and
was admired by everybody for her
charms of character. She was the
daughter of Antonio Yznaga, q de-
scendant Of Cuba, and afterward a
resident of. New York City. She met
the Viscount Vaudeville in the fall OF
1875 at her fathers country home at
MorristOWn. N. J.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-11-23
Taft Advocates a New Fortress,

President Taft arrived at Norfolk,
Va, on the Mayfower for days stay
and an address incident to the At
lantic Deeper Waterways Association;
he advocated the building OF an in
land fortress between the Virginia
Capes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-11-23
MRS. GRANT LEFT 100000.
New Workers Are Reneficiaries Under
Her Will Filed at San Diego.

Her win Filed at San Diego.
San Diego, Cal.-With the pro-
vision that none of the estate can be
attached by the creditors of her hus.
band, the will of Mrs. U. S. Grant,
Jr., was filed here, disposing Of prop.
erty valued at 100000.
Chaffee Grant and Marian Grant
Macy, of New York City, have equal
shares in the estate with U. S. Grant.
Jr., Ulysses Grant 4th, Julia Dent
Grant and Fannie Grant, all Of San
Diego.
A farm in Westchester County,
New York, valued at 100000, is in
hluded in the estate. Mrs. Grant
lied suddenly on the eve of her ex-
pected departure on a trip in the
Orient.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-11-23

Sir Wilfrid Laurier declared in the
Canadian House at Ottawa nothing
in the new French treaty could be
construed as discrimination against
the United States
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-11-23

1t is stated from the various wool
market centres that everything in the
nature of wool is in demand, except
the fine delaine woods and the quar-
ter-blood fleeces
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-11-23

Two blind girls from the Royal
Normal College For the Blind have
given some marvellous exhibitions of
roller skating. including waltz on
skates.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-11-23
DISCARDED, KILLS HIMSELF.

indianapolis Lawyer Was Said to
Have DefraUded Client.
Indianapolis, Ind Joseph Fl. G.
Aenman, an attorney, who was dis
led from practice two weeks ago,
himself to death in his office.
indianapolis Bar Association
s the disbarment proceedings
Gnman, alleging that he de-
$50 A. Alient
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-11-23
Iaininc Notes.

an Studdiford received
kolute divorce in st.
. 81. = ! Nelly has been APP
officer of the New
grt by Judge Will
NJ st. Louis en-
Rorer upon the
ation; he had
i. sm in a let
zee of Eng
rye major
en- as lay
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-11-23

han Studdiford received
olute divorce in st.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-18
VIantepcrten otter
PC pnlfanifc nobrno.

Won BIZ eriltore De frpgtelige, pul.
fanIfe llobruo / 1902 paa 9erne
Rartiniaue og ct. gincent beubolos'
bis af gulfanerne Wont Eele og
Soufriere. @egetationen / DC TO glil.
faners nprmeite Smegn bIeu leIpfel.
gelig 9onife tilintetgiort, napnlis al
.aleoenoe 2apaitrsmme. Ter, bpor
benne 2apoiforpe enbuu er uifaot -
ioln poo enfelte 8letter | RPrbeoen
al Wont Sele -, bar Der naturlig'
bis life funnel bonnes no~geniombelIt
I'M @egetation; me- ale Steoer, boor
Sforpen enten bar ilaaet Hepner eaer
er iliot bort al 8anolsb, eler er
trumpet tn al Seite % auGg, er Der
itrar begpnot of fon1me mt BIante'
lip frem; oct er napnlig gregner %
Ioier, iom tribes paa oisie Steber.
s oe Ggne, bpor Snpaitrsmmene
life naaebe ben, men bpor Der fnlot
Iterf aiferegn, blep al Iegetation
~ioreIsbig fpalt, men oct er longt fra
aue Steber, at SrGerneS og @uifenes
Rsooer bleo sbelast; bet bite zig
temmeIig burtig, at Der ifiso friife
Sfuo op fra De bepareOe unoeriorbi'
ife GIanteoele; gifelaget er III nGiten
operalt aiennemtrpnst al glanterso.
Der, og Der er oannet mt Wfulb; oct
err ii9r Ricimispalmen (af buis 5rs
man pinber "nmerifanif Cleo %
nosen forifjeuiee guifeperter, ION er
poret irem i bisie aifeoGffeoe gane;
besuSen sror Der SnbisopIanter,
9uinagras cs Here andre.
4ommer man paa oisie soelogte
Ger bsiere op emo 500 Meter oper
S~upfaoen, trnffer man inn enfeItc
|Sreaner og @r9splonter, mems Der
/ enbnu itsrre Ssioer life fiubes on.
ben @esetation END Roier os sapor'
Ter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-18
Spcriee oe Finland.
Oct ipenfe sprpa / Hinlnnb. ,

Scf 1Denne SpruN ! Dininhp. "
ipenife 9la0e bar man me0 Wfisnsie
omtult, at DC Speraer, ionr utoer
ben ipenifc garitoniit Sobn 5oricls
@ipiteipil / SelIingiors ifal opfsres
poa oct mooernt inbretteoe "6tnlfe
Sheuter", life maa ipnges paa
Soenif. Get err ielpfsleelig ct uo.
ilog al ben itoaenbe Strio mellem
6eunomoner og Spefomaner, Der
iom befienot fsrit % fremit poa oct
iproaliqe Smraabe befiemper btn'
anoen iprig. Get iperife Sbeater
SeIiingfors er life egnet for Opera
opfsreIier. % oct iinife Ebenter bill
tilIaoe etbpert onoet Sprog END oct
Ipenife. On Snoienoer | "Stocfb.
GoabI." mener, al bet ipres iom ON
Songfunit og Ruiif maattc bore az
aabeubart international art. o. at
ct forbuo mob ct pitt Sproe life tan
opfattes anSerleoes emo iom en- 6or'
nprmelie MOB oct 2ano, boor bette
Sproa bsrer bienme; ell iaooan
fsremaanqsmaaoe er at frGnfe 8lP'
itepenifubets 2ooe. og en- Rroteit ira
ipcnif SIDE err oerfor paafin Slabs"
Saluanben Iiaion | Scsater. Sra
StocfboIm meS6eIes ben lite @tai:
afosbe 8rosierer 6. 8. 9ilieuolf)
ir. hor peo Seitameute uooelt fsl'
aen6e @oper: 100000 Rr. til Sent.
lambs Cen, 100000 til 8ottlmos
Cen. 1000 til Speriees &ontoriit.
iorenina / Stccfbolm. 100000 til ct
Honb, boorai @enterne ifal anoen.
6es til Reiieitipenoier, 100000 til
speriaes Spgepleierffers aIminoe.
liae geniionsfasie. 100000 til
Stoefbolms Sanoelsfole. 100000
til SsSerfeIie gb. $4,000 til ct
fonS, bporaf 8enterue ifal onpenoes
iii at fisbe geo til Sattige ! Ssoer'
telie an, iom life er inotdget pna
GattigaaarSen, 200. I'll llpiaIo
lluiperiitet, bporai 3enterne ifal an.
penSes til ReiieItipenoier inoen oct
filoioNife SafnItets matbemdtiif.na'
turpioenIfabeIige Seftion, 100000
til Stocfbolms Ssiifole, hporai Ren'
terne ifal mpeuSes til Ieiieitipen'
bier for stuoerenSe iuoen ben Sef'
ton, iom iparer til ben mntbemntiit'
Misunderstanding peo upiaIa uni'
periiiet.