davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-02
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. J. F. Chandler is entertaining
 relatives.
 Misses Flossie Alton and Lyle Turn
 CT returned Tu. sday from several days
 visit with Roxy Wilbur in Abingdon.
 Misses Faith and Dorothy Hull of
 Providence have been spending week
 with Ethel Upham.
 Everett l.. Spencer has rented the
 house of Mrs. Helen s. Aldrich on
 NJ ain street.
 Mrs. William May of Newton and sons, William and Ned, spent the weekend with Miss Julia May. Communion will. be observed at the Congregational church next Sunday morning Al 2.30 D. m. Mir. McIntyfe will preach at the Methodist church on Sunday ODservances, the other
 congregations being invited to attend. If the day is favorable the service will be held on the Common. Postmaster c. Q. Robbins and C. Fl Kiilam, J. b. Sanger and NJ. r. Dartt, the latter of Quinebsug, have been spending a week al Hillside Inn, Beth- l Iehem, \. Fl. Mir. killaIn remains for l a week or more, as his son Edward Is | there for the season. Herbert May, wife and daughter Marion of New London are spending | week with relatives at Fruit Hill farm. Paul Martin of Mattapan was the guest of James Aidrich over sunday. Miss Fanny .Phipps and friend oI l Dudley were m town Sunday | Horace Davis and wife entertained | last week their son and wife of Maine, who made the trip by auto, siso MT. and Mrs. Weir and Clifford Farmer, | wife and two children. Mrs. l.. H. Lindeman has been en. | tertaining Harry Wyman, wife and | daughter of Winchendon. Re>. T. A. Turner attended the fu- neral of the 6 months old son of Nr. | and Mrs. Oliver H. Lowe q South Woodstock Monday q p. m. ASs. Everett E. May and Mn. II. A. Turnss sang two seiectioos. Burial va at Quassett cemetery.
 Joseph Spencer, who has heen cFitir eaily ili for several monlhs, is slowly improving in health. Mi0 Msbsl Riehasdson atsendsd the
 Horny Tuesdsy-
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-02
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT September lo,o

Mrs. ClaraArmstrong Is home from 5 stay ef several weeks al Nantucket.
 Mrs. Emma shaw Colcleugh ha. had as guests. Miss Rawson ef PTovi- dence and Miss shaw of New York.
 Services will te omitted al the Bap. list church next Sunday.
 E. :. Bsckus and family are spend ing the week at the North shore
 Miss Mary Chase has been al Provi- denee for .es days.
 Tony Leo, Jr., Is years old, Is mis- sing from his home in Gfossenordaie and is supposed 10 have headed for Worcester. Young Leo left his home Monday. He boarded Worcester train, and Tony Leo, Sr.. feels sure the lad is somewhere in Worcester. He described the lad as l6 years old, with dark complexion, dark hair and eyes and wearing short trousers, blue coal and cap of the same color.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-02
POMF T
Woodstock Fair, September l2,l3,l4.

Woodstock Fair, September l2, ,l4.
 Harold B. Simonds of Marlboro Is the musical instructor of the Pomtret school. He graduated from the New England conservatory of music in Bos- ton in June with the highest honors, and beside was the president of the graduation class. He is the organist Of The Church of the Messiah, Boston, and during the present summer months officiated as organist of St. Georges church, York Harbor. Me, the largest and wealthiest Episcopal church along the Maine seacoast.
 The Ladies' Benevolent society held an all-day sewing meeting at Mrs Al fred Briggs on Wednesday and enough were present to have a pleasant lime and to accomplish quite little wefk. Mrs. Isaac Briggs and her daugn nlers, Mrs. Hiscox and Mrs. Butts, from Woodstock Valley were present ana added much 10 the enjoy ment oi the day.
 Miss Gladys Moves returned from Maine this week where she has been visiting relatives.
 Dr. Overlook is away taking much needed vacation.
 A Swedish concert is to be held in the Congregational church Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Reyes Is visiting her daughter in Derby, Vt, and the Misses Reyes are spending . few days In West Brookfield.
 Chet. Smith and wife have returned home to Omiuing, N. f., and Mn- Jacobs is again taking Mr. smith . place in the store.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-02
NORTH WOODSTOCK

The sale and concert given under the auspices of the Ladies Benevolent society last Friday evening was very successful, resulting in the addition of a large sum to their treasury. Burton Leavitt, Miss Kathleen Leavitt and Frank Hubbard were the performers for the evening, giving both vocal and instrumental music of high order. The audience was very appreciative one and the encores were many.
 Miss Kathleen Lesvitt left town the first of the week and expects to return to her home in Wyoming before lony.
 Frank Hubbard of Hyde Park has been visiting relatives in town.
 William Brown met with another painful accident last Friday. The staging on the roof of the English Neighborhood schoOlhouse, which he WAS helping to shingle, gave way and MT. Brown was hurled to the ground. The result was broken wrist and two broken ribs. On Sunday he had seven teen calls from sympathizing friends. George Marsh and wife of Wales are in town this week.
 Calvin Rawson and wife are taking another automobile trip this week ], visiting Providence and other towns.
 Leonard Merrick of Holyoke spent Sunday in town. His mother and son Joseph are still at Maplewood farm.
 A union service will be held in the Methodist church, East Woodstock, on Sunday al 2:SO p. m. Rev. w. F. Mcintyre, Field Secretary of the Lords Day league, will preach. All are cordially invited to attend.
 Mrs. Luther J. Lea,itt has been en- tertaining her cousin, Robert Paine, of Providence this week.
 Mrs. Eranck is entertaining her niece, Miss Roberts of Boston.
 The meeting of Woodstock grange, which comes next week Tuesday even ing, will be in charge of Worthy Stew ard Leroy E. Peckham.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-02
WOODSTOCK
Woodstock Fair, September ls, ,14

Woodstock Fair, September IL, "a, l4. Rev. Frederick Lynch preached a strong and helpful sermon Sunday morning having for his theme, .rhe Unavoidable Christi" E. K. Hall and wife spent last week at Watch hill
 Clarence Hall has spent the month of August in Simshury AS tutor for a grandson of the late William E. Dodge. Mrs. William Howard entertained friends from Baltic last week.
 The Sunday school and congregation of the Hill church enjoyed their an- nnal picnic at Roseiand park, Aug. ls.
 Miss Rilla Child is guest of her brother in Lancaster this week.
 Woodstock Academy building has been put in prime condition for the opening school year. Electric lights have been put in. cement walks by the side and rear of the building have been completed and the interior much im- proved by fresh paint and paper. School opens Sept. 6.
 Miss Kathleen Leavitt from Caspar, Wyoming, spent the weekend at Val leyside.
 Mrs. George Sampson and daughter are visiting in Providence.
 Miss Jessie Hubbard is at home car ing for her mother.
 The young people aback of the lake entertained company of friends by presenting most creditably play en- titled "Music Hath Charms.n on the piazza al Lakeside Monday afternoon. \ silver offering made substantial addition 10 the funds of Woodstock Ii. brary.
 Miss Florence Edgars returned 10 her home in Providence on Monday after spending vacation of two weeks with her cousin, Miss Carr.
 Miss Sweet, who is with her cousins, the Misses Works, sang solo al the Sunday morning service.
 Marvin Hyde and wife and Herbert kingsbury and vile went to Province town on Monday making the trip in MT. kingsbury's automobile.
 Rev. Frederick Lynch will again preach at the Congreg alional church next Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-02
eAsr wooosrock

Mir. and Nrs. William H. Taylor of Fairhaven, Mass-, announce the en~ gagemens of their daughter, Flora H. Taylor, to Edward B. Kiilsm of e0utn Lake Weir, Florida, formerly of Eass Woodstcek.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-02

The following books have been added to the public library;
 Age of ChivaIry Bulfinch Missions from Modern View Hume Poems Celia Thaxter
 Peeps at Many Lands Series, Belgium, Ireland, Jamaica
 Friendship Hugh Black Children of the Arctic Peary Summer in Finland Waineman At the Back of the North Wind Mcdonald Princess and Goblin Mcdonald St. George and St. Michael Mcdonald With Perry on Lake Erie Otis With Porter on the Essex Otis With Preble at Tripole Otis
 Swiss Life in Country and Town Story Chemistry for Young People Jenks
 John Percytield Henderson Memories of Fifty Years St. Heller Heroes of Chivalry and Romance Church Janet at Odds Ray Court Life in China Holland John Quincy Adams Morse \. r. Willis Beers Counterpane Fairy Book Pyle Dr. Thorne Anthony Trollope Framley Parsonage Anthony irollope
 Small House at Arlington Anthony Trollope Last Chronicle at Barset Anthony Trollope Warden Anthony Trellope Autobiography Marian Harland Life of Mary Lyon 0iichrist Histories. 32 vols. Abbott Romance of Plain Man Glasgow Oatherineis Child De la Pasture Tyrant De ia Pasture The Chippendaies Grant Royal End Hariand Year Out Of Life Waller
 The Foreigner Ralph Conner Land of Long Ago Hall Captain Chub Barbour Wild Geese Weyman White Mice Davis
 Friendship Village Love Stories Gale Lords of High Decision Nicholson
 Certain Rich Men White Simeon Fellows Shadow Lee J. Cole
 Innoeents Abroad Mark Twain Coop Tales Gellett Burgess Blue Goops and Red Burgess i Brownies Around the World Palmer Cox
 Forty-one Years in India Roberts
 My Day Mrs. Roger Pryor i Land of Heather Clifton Johnson ! Si. Lawrence Johnson Rev. Thomas Cooney Of Naugatuek was visitor to his old parish on Sun- | day.
 The Misses Andem are entertaining 1 friends from Harrington.
 Rev. W. 5. McIntire, field secretary of the New England Lords Day I league, is 10 preach al West Thompson next Sunday morning.
 The new state road is to be oiled. | The schools open on Tuesday. Mrs. ! Clara Ambroy is to teach the Center l school, and Miss Ruth Elliott the l Brandy Hill school.
 The sacrament of the Lords Supper l will be observed next Sunday, with preparatory lecture this Tuesday even | ing
 Mu. Frank M. Knight hss hsd as yisitors her brother, William Coyell. ! and sister, Min Alice Coyeli, both Of Proyidence.
 Mn. John E. Jacobs had . shock on Wednesday, falling on the stain q her ! suususer home. She died on Sunday morning, not fegnining conscsousneW- | She bessss . son and daughter. ! Nrs ". F. Aarshaii ~ Bfooklyns i \. r., is shs guest q relatives in tosn-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-17

England gray-headed from worry
lest he would stir up an open re-
belion in Egypt.
AS for the Guild Hall address,
England is not yet through talking
and writing about it. Nobody but
Roosevelt could get away with such
addresses" was a comment frequent
ly heard among American critics. it
is not recalled that any other utter
ances ever made by Roosevelt called
down upon him such a storm of
criticism as this Guild Hall speech.
He was accused of presumption,
meddling, dealing in misinformation,
seeking to foment an Egyptian up
rising and of being wholly un-
American in his attitude.
The prepared addresses were de-
livered at the University of Sorbonne
on citizenship in a Republic; at
Christiania, before the Nobel Peace
Prize Commission on International
Peace, at the University of Berlin
on the "WorId Movement, and at
Oxford on Biological Analogies in
History. At Sorbonne he raped
race suicide. At Christiania he
pleaded for compulsory arbitration
of international quarrels and the
Limitation of armaments. In Berlin
he inveighed against a decay of
fighting edge" and expressed the
opinion that American civilization
would survive only through an ad.
herence to the homeIy virtues. He
spoke for peace, but declared "woe
to the nation that was not ready to
defend ITSELF.
At Oxford alone he eontented
himself with a more or less academic
discussion of his subject and failed
to touch off a single fuse.
Every college he visited tackled a
degree on him until now the better
part of the alphabet is required to
designate all the ColoneI's titles.
Even the University of Egypt,
large part of whose students he so
deeply offended by his anti-Nation-
alist sentiments, made him an hon
orary doctor Of laws.
Roosevelt was robbed of a number
of highest honors' by the death of
King Edward. Chief of these was
to have been the three days enter
tainment of himself and family in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-17

the royal suite of the Kaiser's 5
palace in Berlin, the very suite that
King Edward occupied on his visits
to the German capital. Such an
honor would have been unique in
that private individuals are never en-
tertained at this palace.
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy,
President Fallieres of France, En-
peror Franz Josef of Austria, King
Albert of Belgium, Queen Wilhel-
nina of Holland, King Haakon of
Norway, Emperor William of Ger
many, King George of England and
the Crown Princes of Denmark and
Sweden all strove to the utmost TO
honor Roosevelt and in every capital
he visited he was the nations guest,
despite the fact that he travelled
wholly as a private citizen.
The loafers are responsible for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-17

"Mein Freund Roosevelt" at a spec
ial review of the flower of the Ger
man army, whether it was in the
th"tched villages of Interior Africa,
or riding in the imposing funeral
cortege of the late King Edward Of
England as the special ambassador
of the United States, 1t is no exag-
geration to say that he was the CEN
trail figure; adding a note of ex-
pectancy and deepest interest to
every gathering in which he mingled.
Four other ex-presidents of the
United States made trips abroad
Van Buren,, Fillmore, Grant and
Benjamin Harrison-and while their
journeys, particularly that of Gen
eral Grant, were memorable in many
ways, they were hardly to be COM
pared with that of Roosevelt. lack
ing, as they did, its many spectacu-
lar features.
When It is remembered that the
Colonel spent nearly an entire year,
from April 21, 1909, when he land
ed at Mombasa, to March IA, 191Og
when he arrived at Khartoum, in the
interior of Africa, when practically
the only news of him was furnished
by the United Press correspondent,
who followed him through Africa,
as the only accredited newspaper
man In the party, his quickening of
the worlds pulse in his kaleidoscope
rush through Egypt and Europe be-
comes an even greater achievement.
Although Roosevelt went abroad
primarily to hunt big game, as
''faunal naturalist, he put 1t, and
spent by far the greater part of his
time in this pursuit, It was his trip
down the Nile and through Europe
that furnished the real news features
OF his journey. AS hunter he
proved big success, winning at the
outset the title OF Bwana Tumbo, or
"Portly Master" from his admirers
among the African natives. but as
lecturer and extempore speaker, rs
a preacher on his we'll known themes
OF decent living and the meeting of
duty face to face, he created far more
comment.
Beginning with his address at the
American Mission School in Khar-
toum on March 16, In which he
foreibly urged upon the students
obedience to and cooperation in
England's rule, and eliminating
with his memorable address In Guild
Hall. London, May 81, when after
receiving the rare honor Of the city's
freedom, he arraigned England's
administration OF affairs in Egypt
and bluntly told his hearers that
England should meet her responsi-
bility there or get out, almost his
every public utterance contained
some suggestion or thrust that star
tied his audience and set the press
OF the world to talking.
II Is safe to say that in the last
three months Roosevelt has made
more news" than any private in
divldual ever before did in like
time.
Probably the most startling fea-
ture OF Roosevelt'e entire trip was
what is now referred TO as the
Vatican meldent' on last Aprl
3 the world was astonished by the
news that the Colonel had cancelled
his engagement to pay his respects
10 the Pope by reason OF what he
considered the undue restrictions
that Mgr, Kennedy. acting as the
Pope's representative. sought 20
place upon his movements while an
Rome, Mgr. kennedy cautioned the
Colonel against making himself per
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-17
GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR
L. NJ. HUM

has medicine whicn Will cure any
known disease. He makes a special
ty of and guarantees to cure catarrh,
asthma, lung, throat, rheumatism,
debility, stomach, liver, kidney
troubles; also. any blackened or
swollen soreness, broken limbs;
smallpox, epidemic; all kinds of
boils, lost manhood, female weak
ness, hernia troubles and paralysis.
Consultation free. Care of Yick Sc
Tong Co., Chinese drugs and herbs,
Oregon.
153 High street, upstairs. Salem,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-17

Degrees conferred upon him by
University of Egypt University of
Leipsic, sorbonne, University of Ber-
lin, University of Christiana, Cam
bridge and Oxford
Received in audience by the Kings
of Uganda, Italy, Belgium, Norway
and England, the Emperors of Aus
tria and Germany, Queen Wilhel-
nina, President Fallieres of France
and the Crown Princes of Denmark
and Sweden.
Represented the United States as
special ambassador at the funeral
Of King Edward.
Cance'ed engagement to pay his
respects TO the Pope owing to re-
strictions that were sought to be
imposed upon him.
Made startling speeches in Khar-
toum, Cairo and London that called
forth the wrath of the Egyptian
Nationalists and a large part OF the
English public.
Honored by special reviews of the
flower of the French and German
armies. being the first civilian ever
given this distinction.
Made a new record in the amount
and variety Of game killed In Africa,
securing several new specimens.
Had two narrow escapes from
death from Wild animals in the Afri-
can Jungle
Retraveled with Mrs. Roosevelt
tie route OF their honeymoon in
Italy in 1886.
The homecoming of Colonel
Roosevelt tomorrow will complete
what is generally considered the most
remarkable trip, other than explora-
tion ventures, ever made by an In
dividual, whether In public or private
capacity.
Sailing from New York on the
ssteamer Hamburg on March 2S.
1909. amid scenes OF unprecedented
enthusiasm, the Colonel returns just
452 days later, after a journey Of
nearly $4,000 miles, laden with hon
,ors and almost universal acclaim, to
find the plans for his welcoming far
outrlyaling those that marked the
send-off given upon his departure.
A woTld-figure before he left, he
returns probably the most talked-ofI
man OF the present day, due to the
fact that he has traversed two con-
tinents, nearly all the capitals Of
which and millions OF the people Of
which have come into close touch
with him and learned what manner
Of man he Is.
That this journey through part
OF Africa and through Italy, France,
Austria, Belgium, Holland, Germany,
Denmark, Norway Sweden and Eng
land was nothing short of a triumph
al march, Is plainly attested by a
mere unadOrned recital OF his move
ments. Whether IL was when Daudi
Chwa. the twelve year old king OF
Uganda, ala him honor at Kaupala,
or when Emperor William OF Ger
many enthusiastically called him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-17
ROOSEVELT'S TRIP ABROAD
A STRENUOUS IA MONTHS

Resume Of His Work Among the Beasts of the Jungle With
His Gun and Among the "BigBugS With His Tongue-Trav
eIed 10000 MieS-n Africa He Secured 1887 -SpeCl-
mems of Birds Beasts, Reptiles and Fishes, and in Both
Asia and Europe Hobnobbed With the Great of the Earth
Told Them What Was What, and viii Be Given Great Wei
come Home Tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-17
To Cure cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinie,
Tablets. Druggists refund money -
it fails to cure. e. w. GROVES
signature on each boz. 26c IT'S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-17

The loafers are responsible for
most of the complains you hear.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-15
Slntninss.%S emerfning.

Seq fsler Srang til at bem9rfe
til Sen foregnaenOe Sfiloring Al
8ropinien 9(l6erta, at ingen al De
Oplpsuinger % 6orflarin9er er 6en-
teoe ira Soma e1er Rortb 0afota,
men De er aae ira 9ie9eringens
commissioner, 6oriegsforme og
9anoets 2ooe iamt 7 aars 0pbolo
/ 4l6erta.
Sneen 2an0 Ngentur eaer Ger
intereSier itaar bagpeo, og ie9 bnr
giort mig 5IiO Tor life at irembGne
nogen iprlig 9laoS eaer 9iitrift
uoen for iaa pi6t iom NIT p%erion-
Iige aenoifa6 ger arop poa
Seq er bleoen tilifpnOet til at gipe
0enne geifrioelie pes at I9ie / Oar
i%feren" ON al Sen g9itering for At
faa pore 9an0smeno til at bo0ipttc
iig ser.
Seq elifer nit 6oGf 6aooe I lin
SeIbe0 oo p~erionligt og bnifer en-
bperS mnteriele inn bel iom aan0e.
li9e 6rem9ane, og ON 5remgan9
ifal Mas, MAJ ingen fate fig 6linOt
no eGer la6e fig leoe ior me9et al
andre; bar maa iette Jig ino / De
forifeGi9e 9anoes og 9Iaoiers 5or-
6olo, iom ser 9ipes anleoning til,
oa - ino fom og ie.
9icfion, glIberta, Canada
Marts 1910.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-15

Ben beni9e Sfrift nn9aar. Sbi Ben
2egn, iom ligger bag pes Hationa.
Iismens gebonoling al ben beaige
Sfrift er: Gen beaige Sfrtft er fife
o@errens Orb. Og beri nlgOte ben
meO @runotoigianismen. ut De
nebnte Hetninger moaife er noget
ueni9e / a~nnenOelien al Bette grin.
clip er en- bel anoen Sag, og ben
opbeoer life oen principieae gnig.
beo.
90 at ser beri er principielllenig-
beo meo ben liitberife airfe, er lige.
ino pitt.
gtt @runOtpigianerne letter Sfrif-
ten bot, mango al Dem, ifal life
n9gtes. Men 6por er set, 0e letter
ben beit2 S6lanOt ben menneifelige
9%itteratnrs 5rem6ringelier. 8uO.
0ommeIig er Sfriften life enten i i'm
OprinOelie eaer @irfnin9.
8erior fortiener Oens MeninG oel
nof at bsres, men ~ofgsrenoe er Den
life. =
3. Oct gioer anleoning til man.
ge 9onfer, at Spergeren al 1910 %
Opongeren al 1926 er Oen iamne
Berion; at n9errens OrO~ for bans
8e0fommen0e tit Ell iaa g%rltn0for.
ifeaig9etponing, at set. ban | iinEio
b9poeoe pna9efoitning al nniten ali
par ban iioen ielp meo til at iorfleine
til @unit for i'm oOp0agelie". Wen,
iaa plot ieg foritanr, maa Sen Iu-
terrific airfe fploe Sen Com ooer
6am. ut 6efla9e Jig berooer, er for
iiloe, men at taee oeo 2ere bernf,
er Ser babe goo I~nleoning % goo
@runo til. S6i set ipnes meo Be-
itemtbeO at fremgoa beraf at Ser.
renS Orb fon io%ripinoe, life Blot al
6errens Sus, men ogiaa for 0ens
Gro, ser engane meO itor Stprfe bar
opret me0 til at bepOe BET og fpmpe
for sets berettigeoe @Iaos / iinSam-
tiO.
Blair, Sen lite apriI 9ft0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-15

Hegeringen ior0rer, at 2prerne
ifal babe toget Gfsamen / Sana0h,
og Be ifaf oere / geiio6elie al ct
Certificate" ira 9%rooinien elers
giper Re9eringen ingen lln0erItet-
telie til Sfolen.
ltnoeritottelie gipes til aQe Sfo.
Ter / 5or6oI0 til Storrelie al 0iitrif-
tet iantt SfoIegang. 8i bar hos os
en- al Be it6rite 2anoifoler / al6erta
/ SenboIo til 9srneontal, og Di
faar ca. $25O.O0 ON g[aret.
Yrooinien bar oginn l1niOeriitets.
ltnoeroisning, % en- itor llnioerii-
tets.9Dgnin9 er UNDER Spf6relie |
edmonton / ct Eropincinly Semina.
RUM er i Calgary.
Get tiGaoes at 6aoe Heli9ion8-
l1noerpisnin9 / Sfolen sen ii0ite
babe Zine al Sfole0agen. 0enne
9eitemmeIie er forSpriet benIa9t til
6oert 9iitrift at a6re grua al. aI-
bertn aioer fuloitpnoig Relieions.
lfri6e0, o9 / 9perne ier man tore og
imuffe Sirfer al forifeGige Reli-
gionsbefenoelier. &aa 2anOet 6ril.
ges / alminOelig6e6 SfoIerne til
@uOStieneite. Ser bos os 6ruees
ogioa Sfolpn MI, men Sen er for
life, iaa ri ifof M til at bp9ae
airfe, % BET oil blioe ben fSrite
oanife Strife / Gono0o.