davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-10
Criminals and Drink.

mr. Albert Wilson. the brain sDe-
oialist. described the results of his
recent work in a lecture before the
members of the Society for the Study
OF Inebriety recently
Although alcohol Is 81 great a
problem in crime. could fill the
platform with criminals who are
teetotallers." said DR.. Wilson. "A
particularly ACCOMPLISHED criminal
told me the other day that he must
keep entirely away from drink when
planning a crime. Another. however,
said that he required little stlmu-
liant Just to help him carry out a
JOB.
DR.. Wilson told a story Of Berry.
the late executioner. After carrying
out fiye hundred executions he be-
came so sympathetic toward crimi-
mails that he gave up hanging and be-
came a temperance missionary. Talk
ing of the magnitude of crime. the
lecturer said that million persons
are arrested in this country every
year. Three hundred thousand,
equal to the population of a large
town, are sent to prison. while crime
costs MS 100000 a year London
Daily Mail.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-10
Enter Not Into Temptation.

A reckless man in geological gar
den once seized a venomous serpent
by the nape of the neck and held 1t
up before his companions. The man
thought he had the serpent wholly
in his power. But it began to coil
its long body about his arm and then
slowly tighten its grasp till the man
in agony was Obliged TO drop his hold
of his neck. Quickly theI It turned
and bit him, and soon the man was
dead.
He thought he was strong enough
to play with the serpent, and then
thrust It from him when wearied of
the play. Many think they are strong
enough TO play with temptation of
any sort. but they find sooner or
Letter that the temptation has mas
tered them. Watch and pray that
We enter not into temptation" said
Christ. 1t is the entering into temp
tation which Is to be guarded against.
Morning Star.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-10

Sour Milk Muffins.-A pint or sour
milk, one egg and little salt. tea
spoonful of soda and tablespoonful
ately hot, grease we'll, and also the
rings.
Mock Oysters.-Grate six ears Of
corn, one egg. two tablespoons milk,
pepper and salt, teaspoon baking pow
der and -four enough to make bat
ter suitable for frying, This Is nice
for using corn too old to cat In o-di-
nary way.
Corn Meal Gems.--Take two cup
fuls Of corn meal. sift well, aad add
one egg. four tablespoonfuls of melted
butter, one-third teaspoonful of salt.
teaspoonful OF soda and cupful
Of sour milk. Put In gem pans and
bake In moderate oven for twenty
minutes.
Cranberry Pie.--One pint OF cral-
berries, chopped. one cup sugar, one
half cup molasses, one tablespoon
cornstarch dissolved In little cold
water, then add two-thirds cup bol!-
ing hot water; bake. with two crusts
or with strips across. This makes
two pies.
Bean Rabbit.-Melt two table
spoons OF butter add one teaspoon
of salt. one-eighth teaspoon OF pap
rika. one-half cup of milk and one cup
or cold mashed beans: stir until thor
ouQhlv hqatad and add ana-haf eifD
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-10
Christ in Us.

It Is a great loss in every way that
we are accustomed to speak of faith
in Christ, forgiveness, and cleansing
from sin as they were the crown and
climax of Christianity. instead of be-
ing its outwOrks, its outer-courts, the
staircases and corridors to its throne
room, its reparative processes pre-
paratoy TO its essential life and heart.
Christianity fails of its chief end in
any life that il affects. unless It pro-
'luces there. SO far as may be possi-
Bile. the life of the Eternal Cod Him
self, as it is resident in Jesus Christ
and communicated by the Holy
Spirit.
In regeneration, at whatever time
II takes place, and under whatever
circumstances. the principle of a new
Dfe Is inserted in the human spirit.
As thc animal has a higher life than
the plant. and as man. in his moral
nature. has a higher life than the
animal. so the man who has been re-
generated by the Spirit of God has
become possessed of life to which
the ordinary man can lay no claim.
He has become. as the Apostle Peter
puts il, "a partaker of the Divine ma
ture.' Whatever be our difference
as TO creed or church. they are COM
paratively unimportant. so long as
we possess within our spirits this Di-
vine life. which Is Christ in us, the
hope of glory. Know ye not said
the apostle, as though it were an
anomaly to he ignorant of this primal
fact, that Jesus Christ is in you, ex-
cept ye be reprobates?"
The whole theme of redemption,
the entire work of Jesus Christ. His
birth in which He brought the Divine
under the condition of the human.
His death by which He acquired
power to pass IL on, His resurrection
and ascension through which He bore
it regnant and triumphant to the
throne. His gift of the Holy Spirit
by which He makes IL available to all
who believe-all tend to this as their
flower and fruit. that He should re-
produce Himself in us.
And If year by year we are not be-
coming more pure and strong and
Chrst-like, we may gravely question
whether we have not deceived our
selves in thinking that we have re-
ceived Him into our nature.-F. B.
Heyer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-10
Temperance Notes.

One OF the most encouraging signs
of the times 10 the degree to which In
unexpected quarters the idea Is pre-
yailing that the liquor trade is no
longer to be considered clean and re-
spectable
In view OF the fact thar whisky
supplies practically all of the Grimm
ais that are not made by the gamb-
ling fever, would II not be good
idea II the State would supply some
refuge for the confirmed drunkard
anxious to cure himself?
A man drunk on the egotism of
Ignorance should not add thereto the
intoxication OF drink.
The statement is made that over
one-half million persons are arrested
In this country and Canada for petty
crimes and violations OF the laws.
and fully ninety per cent. OF them are
alcoholics.
The mortality from surgical opera.
tions In the inabriats II larger thau
In temperance men. aud In railroad
surgery this fact Is always prominent
and to be considered Modern surgl-
cal works suggest guarded prognosls
where alcohol has been used BY ths
pktient-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-10
THE WARFARE AGliRsr DRINK
TEMPERANCE BATTLE GATHERS
sTRLNGTB EVERY DAY.
Leave the Liquor Alone.

! m anxious To tell you a bit of my mind.
:, II i won't put YOU out Of the way.
For feel very certain you'll each of you
find
=. There's wisdom in what | would say.
We've moxms and morals enough and 10
spare.
Blu, | have got one OF my own
Tia. helps rne TO prosper and laugh al
dell care:
IL Is Leave The liquor a,one!"
To avoid neglect and to win respect,
'ust Leave The liquor alone!"
The brewer can ride 10 a coach and pair.
The drinker must tridge on the road,
pne gets through the world with jsunt3
air,
The other bends under load.
The brewer gets money and friends nv
lads.
While the drinkers lett poor and alone;
YOU d nave your share Of good things,
take care
And leave the hquor alone.
You'll enjoy. good health. and you'll gain
m wealth.
II YOU leave the liquor aione.
A man .ull of malt isn't worth his salt;
Then Leave The liquor alone"
a drinl;er is ready to own a, last,
He has played but losing game;
How glad he would he TO recall the past
And earn him nobler name
Don't reach old age with this vain regret,
:. For time that's past and gone;
ou may win n good prize in life's lottery
II you'll leave the liauor alone.
You'll find some day It's the safest way.
To leave the liquor alone
Then resolve. like men. not to touch it
again.
But !" Leave che liquor alones
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-10
GETTING AROUND POLL TAX.
hS'rk Twain's Cousin Circumvents
Ill-Adviscd Statute.

In the years gone by Topeka regu-
larly had turbulent times over the
payment of a SO poll tax annually by
every man of voting age. For long
time the matter was the subject of
n great deal of controversy. G. c..
Clemens. the well known Topeka law
yer and = cousin OF Mark Twain, real
ly put the law out of business. He
made 1t look foolish one year, and the
next year he Knocked it out through
the courts.
The law held that when a man
failed to put up his IS he had to ap-
pear on the streets and work two
days at s1.50 a day. Clemens did
not pay his taS and received g notice
that 1t was due. and that he would
have to worl; on the streets to make
up for his negligence.
Bring with you PICK and
shovel" read the notice.
Glen appeared on the appointed
day and reported ready for work.
Where is your PICK and shoyel?"
demanded the street commissioner.
Here they are.' ne replied, and
diving down into his vest pocket he
produced pick and shovel, the kind
that are about two inches long, and
that you bay at toy store for chill
dren.
What are roa giving me-" snorted
the commissioner. You can't do
anything with thoze tools"
THE notica didn't say word"
replied Clemens. about the size of
the tools which | was to bring. So
| brought what | wanted 10. Come
on now, assign me 20 work. want
to get to WORK, and don't care to
lose any time
The street commissioner walked
away in disgust. Clemens waited for
about an hour, and still no assign
ment. SO he went to his Office and
put in the day at work on his law
cases. The next morning he turned
up for work again. The street COM
missioner again didn't give him an
assignment. so he went back TO his
Office, and declared he had fulfiiled
the letter of the law. He said 1t was
not his fault that he ha2 not been
directed to work.
The next year he sent the law sky
high through the courts. Kansas
City Journal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0RMOT
MARCH THIRTEENTH.

Topic--Patient Fatthfuiness That
Wins the Crown. Rev. 2:
1-1o, ts, 10.
Faithful love. Matt. 20: 1-13.
Faithful obedience. Phil. 2: 5-11.
Faithful service. 2 Tim. 4: G-S.
The incorruptible crown. l Cor. 8:
24-27.
The crown OF life. Jas. 1: 12; Rev.
2: 10.
The crown OF glory. Pet 8: 4.
For his names sake" means FOR
his sake" Our patient Lord is the
real source Of all patience ". 81.
Our power of patience varies from
day to day, and the wise man will
store up patience on the good days
for the bad days ". ~
We are to overcome not only the
evil outside us, but even more the
Paintings and fears inside us ". ~
The way to get life Is to be faithful
till death: then there is no death ".
10)
Thoughts.
Patience" is from the Latin word
that means suffering; but patience al
ways ends in Joy.
Faithfulness wins the crown but it
does not labor for the sake of It.
Some are satisfied with faithful
ness. though they are impatient In
their faithfulness; but that is only
half faithfulness.
Is it the crown of fame? of power?
OF peace? No. none of these; 1t is
the crown of Gods approval
illustrations.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-10
Floor Borders of Matt.og.

We decided, instead Of pu-ciasiay
new carpet for room. TO buy 2 sug.
This necessltated staining or ether
wise treating the floor wh,cn woUil
show outside the rug Az the hcor
was very poor, we decided rot 20
treat il, but to buy mating. This We
allowed to extend few inches under
the rug, and we planned. II necessary,
to cover the rest of the floor under
the rug with newspapers. But we
found that the ridge where the mat
ting ended was not noticeable. The
expense of the mating was small,
and 1t was put down in very short
time, while If we had stained and
oiled the floor it would have prevent
ed our using the room (and it hap
pened to be room we used constant
ly) for some time.-C. X T., in
House and Garden.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-10
EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
SUNDAY, MARCH 13.
How TO Be Strong-(Eph. 8. 14f6;
Phil. q. 1919.


Eph. 3. 14-16. Pauls great prayer
for his converts Is that they may be
strong. He does not tell them they
will get strength by exercise, by ef
fort, by taking thought. He knows
better. There is virtue in Christian
exercise and discipline, but before
these can do any good there must be
given a strength from without, from
above. 1t is the gift of Cod
Strengthened with might by his
Spirit in the inner man." With that
sort of strength as beginning, every.
thing else is possible. So Paul prays
for the Ephesians that they may be
given the presence of the Spirit. There
Is new meaning in that prayer when
you remember Paul's experience on
his first visit to Ephesus. (Acts 49,.
10
Phil. 4. 1919. You can do all
things, and you can get all things.
from God This is Paul's confident
assurance to the Christians of Phil.
ippi. There Is strength available for
every task, and supply available for
every need. God gives all, and does
all, so there is no excuse for Chris
tian being weak in spiritual ability
or poor in spiritual possession. He
can be strong. and rich, II he will
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-10
Views of INSURANCE Men

Over fifty per cent. of deaths from
pneumonia and Bright's disease oc-
cur in alcoholics. Clrrhosls of the
liver. cerebral hemorrhage. and a
number of diseases of the circulatory
and nutrient organs occur most fire.
quently In persons OF this class.
Life insurance studies bring out
this fact, and there is continual
struggle to escape responsibility for
deaths which are so obviously the
direct result of alcohol.
Most companies refuse to take in-
surance ON persons who use spirits.
except at higher rates. realizing that
the duration OF life is diminished by
the use OF alcohol. and many COM
panies refuse high risks on all drink
ing men.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-10
A Train OF Evil consequences.

A sad tragedy was enacted in New
York last week.
A man got drunk in a saloon. and
-nt out on the street. There he
vas accosted by boy who asked
ior a match. He knocked the boy
lown and kicked him. A man who
vas passing ran TO the rescue of the
boy. whereon the drunken man drew a
revolver and shot him in the mouth,
knocking out couple of teeth and
breaking his jaw. A second shot
that he fired went through a saloon
window and hit a man inside in the
leg. That mans friend ran to the
door TO see who had fred and was
himself immediately shot down by
bullet that smashed his knee cap and
went through his leg.
One OF these men is disfgured for
life, and the other MANNED for life.
The man who did the shooting was in
an irresponsible condition. but must
suffer the penalty of his crime.
And this is only one instance in
thousands where liquor has become a
fountain OF evil leeds and disastrous
consequences. Horrible crimes are
happening every day; not by ones or
twos. but by hundreds that are
directly due to ne sale aof liquor
Ordinarily one does not exult in
the commercial downfall of another,
but ii gives very great pleasure to re-
port the financial losses of the Asso-
ciated Breweries of Columbus, Ohio.
For more than a year the minority
stockholders Of the company have
been fighting for an accounting, as
they were not satisfied with the way
things were gcing. AT last they have
got it. re important figures read
as follows:
Profit for year i9)5. .S275 .9l3 SO
Profit for wear 1906. ......... 1922. 40
Profit for year 1877. G4,372 93
Deficit for year 1905 .... 2l7, ,357. .7S
An important part of this great
loss was money spent in an effort to
defeat the people at the polls in their
local option contests. Certainly Ohio
has given the breweries a black eye.
And still they persist in asserting at
every new CAMPAIGN that prohibition
does not prohibit. New York Week.
ly Witness.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-10
| RELIGIOUS TRUTHSj
From the Writings of Great
Preachers.
yE DID IT UNTO ME.
tsIa,thew ?5:i0J

N@'"~NhtN -osfVNj
"Wh1, shall ! give TO Thee. o Lord?
The kings ,la, came OF old
LAID safely on Thy cradle rude
Their myrrh and gems and gold
"Thy martyrs gave ,heir hearts warm
blood
Their ashes s;rewed Thy way:
They sp,rned heir lives as dreams and
dust
To speed Thy coming day.
Thou knowes, OF sweet and precious
ihingS
My store is scant and small
y ct. vert Thou here in want and woe,
Lord. ! would give Thee all.
There came a voice from heavenly heights:
III 'nclose thine eyes and see:
cins 20 the least of those | love
IhcG givest unto Ne
Rose Terry Cooke.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-10
ALWAYS WILLING TO oBIIoE.

Have you no home. my poor
mani"
Mem"
'Are you hungry"
Hungry"
eyes. People who have no home
always make me feel as II I would
like to do something for them"
Nom, am not hungry, but II
you have any Ice cream and cake and
black coffee might manage to keep
them from spoiling '-TrSuton True
American.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-10
AN EXPERIENCED MAN.

How do you conquer your eie-
phant when he goes on a rampagegv
l asked the managerie proprietor.
I'VE avail ourselves OF an expert
enced baggage man." he replied.
AN experienced baggage mani" l.
repeated with wonderment.
Yes" he explained patiently, al
though It was evident that he was
nettied BY my stupidity. I'VE get a
man who knows how to smash
trunks."--roston Post.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-10
PHoNoGRAPH's FIRST WORDS.

Whom Edison first went to work
on HIS phonograph he was as much
surprised as any one when the thing
actually talked. It appears that the
Inventor had been working on some
new variety OF telephone receivers
when he was led to put piece OF tin
,oli on cylinGer II recorded sound.
and Edison was convinced that the
human voice could be recorded and
reproduced
When the time came to make the
actual test Edison. with HIS mind on
the mechanical details. Is is said. alb
sent mindedly tested his eontrivance
with the familiar phrase. MARY had
a little lamb" Accordingly this lit
tie nursery Jingle has gone Gown into
history as the first words ever repro
duced by q phonograph. Washing
ton Star.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-10
us Your Chance.

Say brother. sister. that boy or
girl you are now teaching may have
the best teacher he or she may ever
have: and Il may be that you are the
snly person in the world that can
ever lead them TO Christ. VIII you
net pray earnestly that the Lord may
help you do your duty?-Western
Methodist.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-10
When Troubled by Electricity.

Some women have difficulty in
combing the hair, so full is It of cleo
tricity. This can sometimes be over
come by using bone comb.
Where the hair. is heavy these
combs are considered too brittle, and
rubber Is preferred. with no thought
that 1t generates more electricity.
II a bone comb is soaked in cola
water for several hours before using
the first time. it is less alo 10 bTea1.
Argus.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-10

We don't mind hooking her waist.
looking to see II her white skirts
show. and II her hat Il on straight:
we don't mind pinning up vsil now
and then and cleaning the mud of
her rubbsrs. but when It comes to
holding ono end OF store switch
while she braids II. we think the limit
has been reached. and It's time for
us 70 assert our indepsnsspcs. DE-
troif Frss Prsss-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-10
I,RMM MliovsEHoLp. .MSYHSe 4
9BNY fA1IEnS TIERS ~1&
&Nl2A&a @aW d % TElN
Use For Discarded Feather Beds

Use For Discarded Feather Beds.
Put small portion of the feathers
into tick made of muslin the size of
your bed, spread feathers out evenly,
tack the case closely on quitting
frames, cover with pretty silkoline
and knot or tie as you do coInfora-
BILE, using either worstcd or ribbon
A most excellent substitute for a
down quilt is the result Everyday
Housekeeping.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-10
NATURALLY.

what did Tiiling say when you
told him you'd sean better aeroplanes
than hisg"
"Ho went up IN the air over IT,
Boston Transcript.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-10
The Church's supreme Mission.

To restore man to himself, to his
place In nature, to society and to God
was the comprehensive mission of the
Son OF Man. and 1t is the supreme
mission OF His church in the twen-
tleth century.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-10
The Family.

Through the family and the home
most OF the good has eems to the
world. The State began with the
family. religion had its first express
sion In the family ancestral worship.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-10

Humility Is the first lesson we learn
from reflection. and self-dtstrust the
frat proof we give OF having obtained
q knowledge OF ourselyes.--Zimmsr.
mau.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-03

perionlig Samtale, men tort p9f.
jeg 6ao0e ner iagt, a%anOelig ifrao-
Ter orf, ia, ligeirem ilaorer ON.
u0en ghuiel. Meo aaben @aunO'
90 aabent 9reu.
5 aortbeo pil iee M ipare ooa,
6pa6 ser er runoet no al De aabne
Sfuier, og ieg Tfal begpnOe meo
ll0talelien ON, at ie9 Iige oOer FOR
giernion bar iagt, at ban fife er
bIeoen fremmeO FOR @llo og ari-
itus".
4sUor Far ies iagt oet2 Seq bar
abiolut ul0rig iagt BET. Sea iagoe:
meo 6ortaaelie al be opbere
aariager, iom refte Sfiae melem
Sia, airfM og ariiten0ommen -
men life Sfiae mellem big % @uO
og ariih,s ="
Sffe engang ber bar De %ioritadet
Qgg'en. @eo 9e ga life, at 9iern-
ion er 666t2 ge0 De fife, at Oct 90
leres og, at ban, iom 6egDnote en-
ao6 @erning / os. oil fulofere ben
in6til ariiti Gag. SENDER De fife
Sorfloringens: o0en 4ogt, iom er
bruot ira Menneifets Si6e, itanr
en6ml fait poa @u6s"2 %: Bag
ten itaar altio fart poa Subs Si0e".
llo fra Den gnmle gsrnelproom
tiger ieg S~erfor: oSffe Sfiae mel
lem 6ig og @liS oo @riitis~. Og ieg
brltger oct iom ct Denli9t 8runolag
for at bore 8isrnion mo | airfen.
Iii 6ol6er SUB pna til ariiti Dag
mpo i'm @erning, fon fan bel gdltor
Sdreiner un0e BAN ct gieblifs
gloos | airfen og nogle Orb | a9r.
ligbe6 ira oenne airfe- Zen er od
bel life Iterre emo @u62 =.
Bore 2piere fan M ielp BONNIE.
Oct er Den gomle Siitorie ON igen.
Sub er 10 en- nna6ig Sub, pi err
ane SDn6ere o. /. D. o. |. D.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-03

eelgie Barn, % ieg, Der iao aaer-
bagerlt, ion, bnorleoes De u0fuingre.
De uloe isnoerrep ben0e. = SlRoen
jog pi0ere. Som ct pilot MenneIfe
Iloa Sartaren les pan Den MI me-
item belt liomntteoe Seit. Men oct
lille 5oriprine, pi bnpOe nltn0et, tub-
tes mart, % Den blooteritenoe Sta.
re, Der M ri9tig bopoe faaet BLOB
paa Sano" genopto9 anmpen. at-
ter oreieoe 6ortaren iig ON % Iteo.
te ct mt Offer neo til lloDrene. Suor
meget hi emo sr9o % BAD 90 tiggeoe,
llmenneifet bar l~rbsnbsrlig. Gen ef-
ter zen ofreoe ban, iefs imaa bi9lpe'
lsie Born / i'm 0priife 5rn9t for lit
eget 9Ip. Gen efter eeil. Seq bar
nit belle 2io alori9 Deret rigti9
aloo ii0en. grnorin9en ON 0enne
frbgi lige 9ot bar forfuIat mig JON
Ell Sfpege; og Sen Carte, at JETS
imno maatte Io0e 9ioet, bporpeO
oct bleo mtligt, at NIT flinoe reooes;
imerter mig; iao ofte ieg ooeroeier
oet. 90 beitanoig logger mig oe1
6slelie / gIo0et, at iee iio0er gun-
Sen paa 6in SIe0e, me0ens ltlpene
bpIer omfring os, og anifen ofrer
Sem, 90 iefs uFfpIoige ilnna = cen
for cen.
Gen for cen. Sun ie9 par MI til.
boge. Sitrenoe boIot iea mig fait Oeo
Sle6enS 9lanfer. Sea bap0e toget
min ailip ! Saanoen. Seg be0 Spn-
oerne iamnen % ioor oe0 0en beai.
ge Somfru, at nnor Siren fom til
mig, piloe iea itiffe BAN. %, ole
Selgener opre Iopetl lon jog foran
os Here SIpoer nprme Jig. De boo.
oe 9pgter, % ioelig ife6 Wenoene
oeres 8esier al I 2uften. Get bar
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