davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-22
His Appetite

stocking himself with any one chem.
ical element, she gives his appetite o
desire for what he needs, whether he
knows what 1t Is or not Later his
judgment gives some assistance. OF
course, II his appetite is mistreated,
1t loses its unerring skill.
In this building scheme his parents
are usually the superintendent Of con-
struction, while he is contractor and
builder. BY and by he takes the
whole thing into his own hands.
Is he equal to the task of providing
the material in sufficient variety and
quantity and quality? He is apt to
get enough, II 1t is in reach. And
there Is where responsibility rests on
somebody. II anyone is to be denied
the required food, it must be the
grown person, who has finished his
building projects, and not the boy.
whose structure Is now going up and
must not be interfered with.
And, II his appetite does not become
perverted, 1t will desire what he needs
at q particular time. II 1t remains un-
perverted, mind you, he will need help
from those who know what will in
lure him, till he acquires a SUFFICIENT
stock Of knowledge and experience to
protect himself 1t is definitely known
that liquor and tobacco always impair
the functions Of the appetite. The
Judges of our Juvenile courts say that
the cigarette fiend cannot be aroused
to anything better.
Against these perversions he is not
well protected. It looks big to smoke
and chew and that appeals to his alb
normal vanity. It makes him look
like an older person and that appeals
to his passion for initiating older boys.
You remember how you learned to
"chaw tobacco and spit" when big
boy from the city used to loaf At the
saw mill with you smaller boys and
swagger and cuss and chew. Az well
poison the milk and meat and canned
goods as to pervert the powers by
which the food is judged and selected.
But the most serious aspect Of It IL
that his food has so much to do with
bis mind and character. Chemical
changes in his body are paralleled by
changes IN his emotions. The heart of
the soul responds to the physical
heartbeat At the time when the
physical hunger is greatest. his mind
and heart hungers are most restless.
As his body absorbs food. his inner
being absorbs truth and love and all
the elements of character. Character
takes tone and cast from its physical
home. Food and physical surround.
ings get built into the inner being.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-22
Y Zze Y "a
n BY DRIS.KRJLy = wy
Munps and Bumps
BY DRJS.KRJLH

he takes the part Of a soldier. even at
that early day. though not wholly lack
ing in valorous discretion. When I'm
a man, I'm going to be a soldier. moth
err" said Tommy. What! and be
killed by the enemy?" she asked.
"Oh. we'll, then. guess I'll be the
enemy" was his discreet decision.
During these years. he has the same
two needs-plenty of play; something
worth initiating and that something q
person.
8. EARLY childhood. from six to
about nine. He has just finished the
period Of greatest physical activity
Of his whole life. II has been period
Of instincts and impulses, working au-
tomatically. Now he is ready to sail
out on new waters. He has great &C
cumulations Of power, in his muscles
and IN his memory. Memory has
stores for thought and different kind
OF impulses; play becomes more COM
paex and business like: habit comes to
his aid to conserve what he has al
ready acquired; he begins to see the
distinctions between right and wrong
with his own perceptions and not
through example alone. He needs au-
thority now-clear, accurate, master
full. yet sympathetic.
1. Later childhood, from nine to
twelve. His absorptive power is very
active. He absorbs food and truth
and love and ideas. Play gets to be
team work Conscience grows more
exacting. Imagination has been at
work all along. creative imagination.
seeing things that are yet to be and
building a dream life for himself. AS
nearly as / can remember from my
own experience and as we'll as can
Judge. from q certain boy whom
know pretty well, l think the image
making faculty comes on the Job in
infancy and gets very active in the
his sports honest and his Imagination
clean.
8. Early adolescence, from twelve to
sixteen. The social nature awakes.
He is conscious Of relationships. Hid
den powers and propensities come into
his consciousness; win power and
Judgment rise up. Latent impulses
are released. Religious feelings be-
come acute. 1t Is the chum period.
Nerves are unsteady. Nutrition is ir-
regular. Hungers are active. for food,
for friends, for kindness, for sym
pathy. His voice shows it. His con-
fused self-consciousness shows 1t.
6. Maturing adolescence from six
teen on. The brain Is full grown. In
tellest takes control. Emotions are
restless. Doubts have their day. Per-
sonal relations become fixed. After
the upheavals. life becomes related
and reliable. He needs true inteali-
gent, sympathetic friend.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-22
Frame New Rules for Federal Courts

which the United States court rules OF
equity practice were adapted have
long since been displaced In the Eng
lish practice, and In almost every
minor Jurisdiction in the United States
where they were In force in the last
century have been abandoned for code
procedure or amended In accord with
modern ideas and practice.
Members of the bar in commenting
on the proposed reform without excep.
ton commend It. They say that the
rules a. they now stand. II rigidly en-.
forced. would involve litigation In an
endless snarl, and that the present
rules have been tolerable only by rea-
son Of the disregard Of many of them
which have been found impractical OF
enforcement In modern procedure. But
In such cases they say that special or
ders and short cuts In suits are made
to At the individual case and thus the
whole procedure il up In the air" or
In the discretion Of the court" which
is In many cases just a. bad.
No intimation was given by Chief
Justice White or either member Of the
committee Just what form the revision
will take, but 1t IL agreed that It will
look to the expediting Of causes. and
the relief of litigants from the almost
prohibitive expense of the present
equity procedure.
The committee Is expected to report
&c atoms m the Surname
court early In the fall term.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-22

be clamped on the edge of table.
Through the clamp runs an iron up
right rod with hinged top, to which
the board is fixed. The rod Is held
at the desired height by a thumb
screw in a wise. The hinged portion
at the top can be turned so that the
board is either resting level or Is
tilted at any degree. The movement
of this part. too, is regulated by a
thumb-screw, which must be loosened
to permit the fitting of the board
and frightened to hold it In place. so
that the artist does not move it in
working. A somewhat similar ap-
paratus in use for many years has a
heavy stand to act as bottom. When
not in use this support can be re-
moved from the table it is on and
slowed away In a corner.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-22
INDUSTRIAL
NFCHANICAL
|& NOTES "a

Trinidad expects to have a million
rubber trees IN few years.
A pneumatic tamper has been in
vented for ramming paving stones.
For every tone Of gold in circula-
ton there are fifteen tons of silver.
A building made of compressed pa
per houses large restaurant In Ham
burg.
A dilute solution of caustic potash
will quickly polish soiled aluminium
utensils.
II the bottom cellar step be paint
ed white it will save many a fall In
the dark.
Nearly 100000 tons of paper are an
nually manufactured In the United
Kingdom
Great Britain produces 100000
tons of salt a year. all Europe less
than 100000.
Sperm oil makes one Of the best
polishes to use on brass work that is
exposed to weather.
Soap or black lead rubbed into the
hinges of "a door that squeaks often
will remedy the trouble.
Dealers say that platinum is des-
tined to take the place of gold and
silver in costly trinkets.
vienna's new aqueduct will cost
$1s.000,O00 and will supply about L.
100000 persons with water.
A new cover for street manholes
screws into its socket SO that wagons
cannot knock it out OF place.
A German inventor has succeeded
in making an excellent substitute for
whalebone. 1t is composed of leather.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-22
Nation Has Great Naval Scrap Heap

THE fate of the battleship Texas,
! once the pride of the United States
navy, recently sent to the bottom of
Tangier sound. in Chesapeake bay. by
the guns of her sister ships. as an ex-
pertinent in naval science, has called
public attention to the prodigious size
of the nations naval scrap heap.
Not only is the government spending
more than $66.0O0,000 on its new
Dreadnaughts now under construction.
but it is throwing away annually mil
lions of dollars worth Of battleship
construction of the older type. now
considered out of date.
On the naval Junk pile in the last
ten years Sc vessels have been
dumped. They cost the government
to build. or to buy ready built, $685.
1850. From the sale Of the refuse
barely three per cent. or $2S9. 02s.41.
has been received.
The ships which have been destroy
ed outright are but the smaller part of
the number of abandoned naval yes
sells which total SO In the past ten
years. The greater part are those
which. while still technically counted
as q public asset, would be Of no value
IN war and would never again be used
for that purpose. They are in use as
training vessels for the naval re-
serves of various states. The monitor
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-22

This IL a capacious subject. wide
and deep and long. A boy, when ask
ed If he could name the three graces,
said. Yves; breakfast. dinner and sup
per-"
He eats because he has an appetite;
he has an appetite because he has to
have food; he has to have food BE-
cause he has a body to build. and Is
building 1t entirely out Of food-solid
and liquid foods. He has to build a
house in which his growing soul can
have plenty Of room, which will also
be the machine for accomplishing his
mission in the world-all Of 1t built
out of food. He Is also accommodating
reserves with which to meet the drafts
that life's duties and exigencies will
make on him.
1t must also be said that the food
supply il partially used up In his
activities. That Is the way his body
assimilates the material, and 1t takes
food to keep him going. His first six
years are his most active time, and he
does not slow up much till he is 16.
AT Is his brain is fully grown, though
his mind Is not, and his heaviest eat
ing is Just as he is finishing the brain
structure. So we can say that the
two reasons for his great consumption
OF food supplies are his constant activ-
tiles and his building enterprises
fuel for himself and material for his
building.
That appetite of his, unless 1t Is
tampered with. is one Of the most IN
telligent Of all the faculties with
which he works, and helps him solve
some vital and far-reaching problems.
His Judgment will help some when 1t
learns some things. But the appetite
is looking after his interests all the
time. desiring and discriminating and
appropriating and discarding. For the
building he is erecting and the machine
he Is constructing out of his food. re-
.ouire three things-a great variety
Of material, the best quality and great
quantities. In his body are such ele-
ments as lime and phosphorus and
carbon and hydrogen and nitrogen
and others. They all come to him In
his food and are built into his body.
They must be in the right proportion.
100. II he gets too much lime, he will
be too bony. Too much phosphorus
will turn him into win O. the wisp.
No boy knows the proportion In
which he needs them at given time
and no man can teach him. There Is
where his appetite comes In and saves
the day. To keep him from neslecting
TO eat. nature keeps him hungry all
che time: and to keep him from over
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-22

Mumps and bumps. Ills and epochi
await him. The former IL only one OF
many diseases disputing his path OF
'dogging his unsuspecting footsteps
Millions of microbes infest the air and
the water, and certain squads Of them
have been detailed to concentrate
their whole attention On him.
But his epochs are experiences
which no vigilance Of parents or ply
sicians or teachers can protect him
against. Every psychologist in our
country and In foreign countries has
said 30. And SO 1t IL. They have
prepared these entertainments for him
along the way and their invitation n
mandatory. He has to pass over the
bumps, as Major Powell had to pass
over the rapids of the Colorado river
In exploring the Grand canyon.
Now let US try to get line on each
OF those epochs and see just what II
means, at the same time barking bach
TO our own early days for verincation-
Three general periods are clearly dis
Observation-Disclosures from birth tc
six; childhood, from six to twelve;
adolescence, from twelve to twenty.
two, or maturity. Then there are lit
tie turning points within these periods
30 that we can say there are at least
seven stages of his road to manhood
The bounds are fixed only in general
way, for we know that one boy may
be seven or eight years in reaching
the six years stage. Notice more In
detail:
1. Babyhood proper, from birth to
three years. Several clear marks are
seen. Every action is automatic al
first. Senses connect up with the out
side world; slowly. Sights and sounds
and odors are identified. Imitation is
the regnant law. He smiles and laughs
and frowns In answer to your smiles
and laughter and frowns. He Is i'm
patient or loving as your are He does
1t automatically and 1t costs you very
little. Be careful. 1t Is a golden pc
Rod with him. Play Is his chief di.
version, but It Is automatic.
Do two things for him. Give him
play. 1--WE MIN something worth lmi'
tating.
2. Later infancy, from three to SIX
or seven. Along about seven he is
gliding over the first falls, but he will
not know what 1t is, unless he IL told.
till he goes on to college and studies
psychology. Imitation is still the chief
law of his life. play Is still his chief
employment, but 1t has grown more
voluntary. He likes other children,
chiefly because he can play with them.
BY and by, he will play with them
mainly because he likes them. The
dramatic expression of himself in play
ID normal. He acts the part of an.
other with pleasure. He prefers to
initiate grown men. especially men Of
might and daring. Without hesitation
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-22
Aluminium Unsuitable for Coins.

After many months Of discussion
and experimenting the French govern
ment has decided not to adopt alumni
mum coinage. This is on the recon-
mendation of the commission of SCI
entists whom the government appoint
ed to consider the subject. A certain
number of aluminium coins were made
as a test. but the lightness of the
white metal. which was one Of its
chief recommendations. has con-
demned It.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-22
Joining Lead Cables.

A new system of joining lead cables
has been developed in England. 1t
consists in placing a thin ribbon of
pure tin between the surfaces that
are to be joined. and then heating
them with blow lamp. The surfaces
in the presence of the tin melt at a
lower temperature than normal. and
thus they are soldered together. The
tin ribbon is treated with a compost
ton to prevent oxidation during heat
ing.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-22

According to the United States Geo
logical Survey, 9.791,s70. 200 common
bricks were manufacture in the
United States in 1909; also. 1928, 1884,.
600 vitrified paving bricks and S16..
1000 front bricks. a total Of 1881.
6Ss.0O0 The value of all these bricks
was $7S.232.920. This is the greatest
number of bricks, with the highest
value, ever produced In this country
in any one year.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-22
NEW sTEPLADDER is USEFUL
as Extension-Stands Firmly
and Is Entirely Safe.

A stepladder Of the type used IN
doors that is made in three parts in
stead of two has been designed by a
Wisconsin man. Its chief merit is
that, while it can be made large
enough to reach the ceiling. it is only
half this tall when closed and does
not take up much room. The third
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-22
STAND FOR DRAWING BOARD
Enables Artist to Adjust Table to Any
Angle Of HsIght-Appears to Be
Almost Indispensable.

In the adjustable support for draw
ing boards invented by an Ohio man
artists would appear to have an almost
Indispensable article With it board
can be adjusted to any angle or
height. and the whole apparatus can
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-22
|NDUSTM 80
/ AND UTW
[1[6(fMANIO kB[|
HAMMER is EASILY CARRIED
Folds Up Like a Jack Knife and May
BE Put in Ones Pocket-Head
Slides Into Handle.

Aristocratic carpenters will vel
come the folding tack hammer in
vented by Pennsylvania man. A
man owning one of these deceptive
tools need never be recognized as a
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-03
Sornere dnoribes
Sco buao @pbcrcn ipiier % oriffcr.

WaltQe Smaabsrn bringes inc |
9iuet meo iprffet aonititlttion, ioet
Sc mleo Wooermeifen bar inoiuget
SpaSorSipirer. Wsbre fan life
uure for ombpggelise meb i'm 5eoe
mebens DC giper line 9srn Die.
On Grfaring, Ell Mooer | &arlos
Gitp bar bapt, er b%ete9nenOe:
Sra ieg Dor Barn ipntes leg goot
ON Safe % troebe life at funne
pore beu foruoen. Men ieg fanot til
iioit at Sen ifooe0e mig. S aarepts
bapOc ieg pGret plaeet meb Spim'
meIbeb, 6Iimrcn for Sincne %
Smerter / Sertct, og BERTH fom to
aor ieuere Ell frouiif iur Wape,
"@tit Barn bar foot for ipp @aa-
ncoer iioen, og n9iten fra Segpn'
oeIien leo oct oaina al inr Nape.
Set inoiugeoe bette ira mig!
IS min Ns0 raaofsrte leg mig
mcS en- @eninbe. ser bapoe itsrre @r'
farine, og bun iaeoe mig, at leg
moatte lutte at Sriffe aafie, oa Den
life bra9te goo MeIf. Seq bar iiSen
erioret, at ben uirfelig opterrer Ntel'
fen.
Seq ilittteSe Serfor meo 8affe og
forieete Sbe % tiliiblt Cocoa. Wen
6e befom mig life bel. So bar Oct
at ieg meo DC beoIte &eiultater be-
apnote meo GoIhim. Gen bite Jig
at bore netop bOoS ies trpnste. Gen
befom life oIeue mig og Barnet pel,
men oen iorsQeSc ogiaa Wclfen.
"@tin @onb lutteoe loo meb aafie
% oraf Goitim iItebet, % ban bleu
burtig fritz ior BEN 0pspepiia, Der
bapoe pIoeet BAN. SEQ leo life l9n'
ger al SpimmeIbeo, Soritprrclier al
Spnei. Smertcr | Siertet eler inr
Mape.
"Ru briffer hi ale Eoitim, ira mir
Wanb til nit ipu @aaneoer 9anilt
Speoborn. % set piier iig at bore
ben beoite uorme Drift pi nogeniino'
bar brugt. vi piIbe life gioe Sli1
poa Goitum ior oen bebite &affe b
ncgeniiuoe bar oruffef."
Napnet upaipes peo Toihlm 90.
Battle Greet Iih.
6aa ben lille BOG "Ebe @oao Il
@eapiue" | boer Faffe.
Ger er en- @runo".
Noseninos lGit opemitaaeube vrep
Ut mt pil fOretumnne fra lib I'll an
! ben. Dc er Gste, ianbe % false o
Snteresie for @snaeffsbeSes-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-03

iig ben itoffars arebs oe pl troffe
Gen no al bens Sfal. Nen netop
icin Den berercr SnegIebuiets @ano,
iorcr ocn beftis iammen % ipeinmer
bort meb uforrcttet sag. Stub er
bpnot? arebien bar life giort ro-
get, ben bar fiin truffet fig iaa Ianat
iom muliat inb / fit Sfal.
Wen RoIpperne ipncs at bore !
fiilo @irfiombeb. Get oil iige life
aue. a,in en- eneite R9ffe. ben for
reite, iom fiboer Iiae ueo @anben at
Sneglebuiets aabning, bar pIuoie-
Zig itraft iia no | belle i'm 29ngoe 90
rettet 2emmerne, Der iom Srpnierne
pan en- Dug bpnger neb oper Sno'
ganaen til 8rebiens @ange. st Sla3
bar rammet glrfipruten % tpi,nget
Ben hi Hetr9t.
2eg bin Saanb paa Sneglebitiet,
iaa iaar on pibe. bpob bet giploer.
Zen iorreite golpprpffe bar peo
aoloniens notwithstanding uooannet
en- ggenbeo: Sen brGnoer ionl Nes'
Ter.
Ser faar 9rebiers @enIfabstiene'
ite i'm @elsnnins, eller rettere iagt:
pGrner gieniibig bperatiore.
arebien bar en- flor umiboelbar Nptte
al goIDperne. life bare al Sfalet.
Den pogter Jig berfor ior at ia5e Dem
bort, % er ben foo ubelbis at mite
Dem, isger Den at Ifafie Jig ct mt
meo Bolpper paa.
Wfan bar hos arebs, iom life Doe
rer en- BolppfoIoni, men fun en- en-
felt, br9nbenbe Sieanemone (aors-
troIb) paa fit Sfal, iagttaget, bpor-
ran Sc, bpiS man irata9er benz De-
res Sisonen1otle, isger eiter oenne |
belle afpariet % ombpggelig p9lter
oen op paa fig iaien. 90 Sisane'
monerl, iom uben 6orbarmeiie piioe
en- bpiIfeniombelit anoen,
brenber life arebien, men laoer li8
bebanole at ben.
@eaae Barter peO, bpilfe Soreele
Sc bar al ~binanoenl
. Sporban be peS BET, berom
bor man til Cato fun moDligenoe
Weninaer pg paee 6ormooninser.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-03
NN=0o %
Airgerige 2lpReoer. X
NNCO OO-IN

Bait. M. 8. Ssitager belegit
iiSfte Ssnoag fit fprrige aaIb ! Clio
auet, Wfinn., % pr9oifeSe Tor Nee'
~nigbeben oeritebs ON S~ormioeoget.
Zen en9elffe @eniabeo, Iom et
UNDER 9ameIie al MeSlemnier a
T~reioISigbebs Werigbeb, Wsinneapo'
lis, bar nbiteot aalo til paitor MS
muno SfteSal, Rodeitcr. Ealtor
SitcoaI bar inobrngt i'm Hciignatioll
Tor WeHisbeoen / Rodeiter, Der bar
Den UNDER g~ebanbling.
!Sanges Spnuoe,
Tait. 8. Mnbreien itairieoe en-
llges 3io eiter arebsmpbet ! gren'
oabl, Minn., og bolbt Mssoer bper
aiten, ii9r / Heterion, bar meo pao
Observation-Disclosures, gioroe Slts'
bcisg o. IN. San fom biem til Heo
@ing 5rebagS Worgen ben 17oe
Gebrunr.
Mrs. g. g. Specgeen fra go.
icni Mtenigbeb, 9. 9af., Rait. q. 8.
Offs aal0, err ipirter paa geisg Dos
Ntrs. o. g. @raoen / Santa Noia,
Sal. Set berettes, at WtrS. @ruben
itaor iig gobt. CALIFORNIA; oeiIige
aIimot roles. Foitor Tnifteietb ug
Weni16eoen / Santa Toia arbeioer
gobt ionlmen.
Ssuorc 3ilmbro Ienig6eb peo
aoSion, Mtinn., ipm bar o9ret Tor
uocn iait Ireit iioen Enit. 2osleion
iorloo BEN iorleoen Sommer, bar
enonu life iooct Ssfte paa nogen.
Gen bar itiQet aalo til forifleatge
ErcItcr, men iaoet s(iila9. Gu tRnfer
Den at iorieae nogen al De teologiife
Goroioatcr Dco SfoIen | Meb Wing.
llng0ommea / Worningiibe
Meni1beb, Boit. 3. 2. Olions aalo,
bar orgmniieret iig til en- tSorening til
at pirfe for SsOemisiionen. Gen
140e 6%ebrudr bopbe be lit ierIte
Weoe / airfell. Nuit. g. =. SSagen,
iom bar Scr / 9cieg, talte fsrit on
SSrael iom @llOS Tafts % Gienooms
Solf. Eoit. :. 2, Slier taIte ON
@lloS 6orirttelier til Ssrael og ON
oereS SpipioeIie.
2sroug oen 1S6e Sebrl,or Fri.
Der Wisiionpr &snning, at ban ba
uar lpffelig OF bel fommen til Win-
ncopoIiS. San bruoe ou alereoe Dor.
ret meo lot fate Garnet" / Eolfe-
6auct / QtimeapoIiS. 0on beretter
on, at 8eunerl,c / Storbpen qle0er
iiQ ouer, at ser bar pGret noaen Gpf-
fclie / oct icnere. Gen 2toe til 23be
Sebruar nateoe 0tisiionGren at BEL
togc / ct Msoe / Stousbtou @is.
5 q. EeterS Menigbeo, Heb
8ing, Bait. Wtelan06 aulo, bclbteS
en- imnIf Set EorsOog Nlften Sen 16oe
6ebruur. Setter bar / Snlebning DC
mcIlem 90 a 60 npe WcoIemmer, ioul
set iioitc 9lar bar iIuttet iig til DE.
ni9be0er. Mnr ianlIeOeS / airfen,
buor en- bel Gel al Sfoleus Stuoen.
ter opporte0e meb Here bciIige
Smtge. Snler boloteS al Merig6e.
SenS Ireit. Salt. Welano, 0roies,
iorerne Shmiot o. Stageberg iamt
"@uobprerenS" He0oftsr. Otter
programmed blep beu itore 6oriam.
ling beipiit / airfenS @uicnlcnt.
Gen belle GiIitcIniug por meget bpg.
gelig. % oe, iom bopoe itrGoet meb
at ioo set belle rtanb, FOREIGNER itor
Saf.