davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-15
Wider Skirts.

The divided skirt has gone to
the limbo of departed modes and
no one is grieved about it. Par
is prophesies that we will have
wide skirts by fall, that is a full
yard wider than the one and a
half yard measurement that is
being worn there now. Most of
the suit manufacturers are max
ing up skirts with pleats for the
coming season, but not the old
time all pleated skirt by any
means.
Little Taffeta Boleros.
Little wraps of a fchu order in
grass linen and embroidered mus
lin are extremely popular and
small bolero coats, many of them
with long tails in the back, are
made up in the changeable taf-
fetas that are the most exclusive
style for silk tailormades now. |
Pincked ruches and knife pleat-
ngs of taffeta edge fichus of cot
;on voile and marquisette, and
yelvet ribbon sashes and trim |
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-15

The Democratic wool tariff bill
which has been so bitterly Op-
posed by Mr.. Bryan, who is in
favor of free wool, is now under
debate in the House of Repre-
sentatives. Victor Murdock of
Kansas, the famous insurgent,
spoke against it on the ground
that it afforded protection to the
so-calIed "worsted trust" He
especially attacked the 40% duty
on wool cloths which the bill con-
tains, urging that it afforded pro-
| lection to the monopoly that con-
trolls the worsted output. Il
cannot see how any man here, "
said Mr.. Murdock, knowing the
worsted trust, knowing it's gross
and cruel brutality in the fabric
field, can back it up while it con-
tinues to twist it's long, strang-
ling fingers around the throat of
the American consumer. | can
not see, for the life of me, how
any man in the American Con-
gress can aid the Worsted trust
by putting a tariff on Worsted,
either as a frankly avowed meas
ure of protection, or under the
pretense of tariff for revenue.
The worsted trust has so debased
the quality of goods that the con-
sumer buys, that clothing man
ufacturers have been ashamed to
pass the fabrics on the wearers. "
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-15

Representative Lewis of Mary
land this week introduced a bill
to merge the express companies
of the United States into the
postofice system with the object
of reducing the rate over one
half on small parcels and about
one-third generally, and to eX-
tend the system to the country
districts by help of the rural de-
livery, which he proposes to eX-
tend further. Mr.. Lewis says,
There are two main reasons
why postal express is Lecessary;
first, the express company SER
vice does not reach the country
and the farms, and second, the
contracts Of the express compan.
les give them an average rate of
three-fourths of cent a pound
on parcels with the railways.
while the g vernment is paying
the railways 4c a pound for car
rying mail. In order to get this
comparatively cheap transporta-
ton rate for the carriage of par
GELS, propose that the express
companies contracts with the
railways be acquired by condem-
nation, on the doctrine of the
right of eminent domain, and
that bonds be issued by the gov
ernment to raise the necessary
funds" Mr.. Lewis fully ex-
planned his plan in an address in
the House. He showed that the
charge for carrying express pack
ages in the United States is six
teen times as much as for carry
ing freight, while the average in
other countries is only five times
as much. He said that the ex-
press companies were making
50% profit on capital actually in
1ested. +
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-15
Embroidered Voiles.

VoiIes embroidered with wool
en- threads in a melange of Rus
sian colors, or in many shades OF
one color, are used for separate
blouses, dresses. and for camps,
sleeves, cuffs and other trim
mings with dresses of foulard OF
other silks. There is a new couch
ing thread that sews on like
braid, and looks exactly like en-
broidery, which is very popular
just now, when couched effects
are faddish. Dresses of wolfe
with trimmings of embroidery,
or with pleatings and hens OF
taffeta silk in matching or con.
trasting color are very smartly
worn here and in Paris.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-15
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a ST OR
New York Fashions.

Panama hats of wide spread
looped back on a slant from the
face with a cockade of feathers,
satin or velvet, are coming to the
fore as the smart all round hat
of the summer. Straw bows in
cerise, green, kings blue, or in
black and white stripes are an
other modish note in millinery
and wings and butterfly orna-
ments with or without matching
bands are among the best en-
dorsed trimmings.
Little Bags.
Little b. ys of gold, silver or
gun metal are once more in the
running for the vanity outfit. |
These have jewelled frames and
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-15

contain beside the small card
case, a little whisp of lace en-
closing a tiny powder puff and a
very small mirror. These do not
displace the larger bags with
their long cord handles, but are
used when the latter would be
too cumbersome, or not sufficient
ly dressy to suit the get up or
occasion. Strung on long jewel
led chains they go to a dance or
dinner as an ornamental appen-
dage, as we'll as a great conven-
ience.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-15
Washington Notes.
Washington, June 9.

The friends of ofreciprocity with
Canada it now appears are in the
majority in the United States
Senate. The Senate Committee
on Finance will report the Can
adian reciprocity bill on Tuesday.
The bill will contain the Root a.
mendment relating to print pa
per and wood pulp. Other am
endments offered by Senators
Nelson and Gallinger relating to
the duties on foreign products
were voted down. In the COM
mittee a motion to report the bill
faVOrably was voted down, also
motion to report it adversely
failed on tie vote. The bill,
therefore, will go to the Senate
without recommendation. 1t is
the expectation of friends of the
reciprocity bill that the Root a
mendment will be defeated il
full Senate. A canvass indicates
that there is majority opposed
to the Root amendment, and it i
expected that after long debat
the bill will pass precisely as
passed the House and in du
course receive the signature Q
the President.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-15
mings are again much used.
Russian Blouses Of Silk and
Satin.
Satin.

The Russian blouse of silk or
satin that matches the. color of
tPe suit or the coat lining is the
last word in fashionable 'tops'
to wear with tailormades. a go
ing away suit worn by a belle of
the Smart Set here, whose we'd
ding was of great interest, was
of thin black cloth threaded
with white silk, making tiny
squares. The coat lining was of
navy blue satin of fine quality,
but not thick, the hat of black
hemp with a facing of navy blue
velvet. and a full white aigrette
trimming. The blouse of the blue
satin ended at the waist IN front,
but at the, sides and back there
was an overhang reaching to the
hip line. Black soutache braid
two inches wide edged this and
ran up on the pleats that gave a
''coaty" look to the garment.
The collar was of fine Irish lace,
but the sleeves reached the wrist
where they closed with small sill
yer buttons. All the other but
tons, and there were a number
on coat and skirt, were in ball
shape covered with the navy blue
satin.
Breakfast Caps and Negligees.
Little frilly caps to cover the
hair when not coiffed for COM
pany, are increasingly popular
and are made of any sort of ma
terial that is light and becoming.
| Most of the negligees made up
for bridal trousseaux have a cap
OF this sort to match. A pretty
negligee that any one can make
is of a figured or embroidered
China silk, folded once with an
opening cut for the neck and a
slit made down the front. This
is bound all round with ribbon,
or is hemmed and edged with
lace, and Sits are cut at the
waist line, front and back, which
are finished with buttonholing
and threaded with ribbon to tie
the garment in place. Similar
Sits under the arm hold the sides
together, and a pretty butterfly
sack results from little expendi-
ture of time or effort.
VERONA CLARKE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-15

Every Family In
Darke County should be
we'll supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for $1.OO per
year; six months 70 80
cents; out of the CO ~tv
fot $1.15. Did you evee
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two thousand, nine
hundred am w Eve col
umns re matterT
And a -,-4y S1.OO---
less than two cents per
weekI Come in and give
us your subscription, and
if you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than to
make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
% No subscriptions
taken unless accompan-
leo with the cash.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-15
IN MEMORIAM.

Miss Lora Wyman. daughter Of
the late Jay and Mary T. Conkey
wymsn, died at the home OF her
brother. Oscar Wyman, in West
Arlington. May 26th. Miss Wyman
was born in sandgate September 10,
1885. where she still resided in
the house whore she was born with
her mother aud sister. Mrs. Geo
Bentley and family and Miss l.. Mae
Wyman She was member Of the
Methodist church, also OF the Ep-
worth League. with whose young
people she was a favorite as was
attested al her funeral by their at.
tendance. also by the abundance OF
flowers. Two OF them. Robert Nc
Durfee and Harry Hayes. brought
from Troy a beautiful wreath, gifts
Of love aud esteem from the ltp-
worth League Others also gave
flowers aud sympathy to the sorrow
ing ones who after doing all that
love, time and money could devise
after three weeks OF suffering BY
their loved one. resigned into the
Keeping Of a Saviour who enables
them 10 say as she did God knows
best While III she said still hop
ing 10 be spared have n work to
do, aud as God saw better than
human eyes can, perhaps he saw
that other hands might be strength
ened and that greater good might
come from the loss OF this sister
and that taking her words for their
she being dead would yet
speak aud thus a greater influence
be- brought into this place through |
them while they are hoping and
FOR the renniting, May God
soften their hearts, taking then
hands and leading all the sorrowing
ones into his peace. All their
friends and the writer sympathlze |
with the mother and the brothers |
ind sisters,
BE strong my soul.
Thy loved ones 80
Within the veil
Gods cen so,
Re strong.
A. Il. b
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-15

gles AcassmS aarriEFille w. A..
iihmstsc snd Geography
Mlss Beatrice n iiFlses, sspcrti.
por % IvAwihF state Normal School
Ran6olph VI Drawing Mature
wmk. pesrn, s,epciiine. Object
rertpsstiro lndsariai WORK
Paper consusction. weaving. isas.
sery whiting
~ e u nfown superintendent
81 sshDois. Walllngiora. VI Rarai
school Managemeni Music
Nc y u Mitchell ssreniaor 81
renmAnship. RatiaNd 81 Ten.
mAnship
Mm p Wellington Hraee, Rut.
Land ~ stories and story Tell.
lug
NJ q A Adams. superintendent
u schools. casic,on. VI English.
Pedagogy and chnd study
NJ D. II Locke. Superintendent
81 schools, Rutland. VI Algebra
Five periods devoted 10 Vermont
Geography. History. Taxation.
school Lass. aa1 School Admlniara
ton
IN G. s careriy. President Of
State BOARD u Health. Rutland. VI.
Addresses upon Testing the Sight
aud Hearing u Pupils econiag-
ious Diseases. School Sanitation I"
School Hygiene Etc
Mr Mason 3. stone. State sup
orintendeui Of Education. Two Ad-
dresses
sln Model Lessons IN Primary,
intermediate and Grammar work will
BE- conducted BY experienced teach
ers from the Rutland City Schools.
II " expected that there viii be
other speakers IN addition TO those
mentioned above.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-15
ARLINGTON.

Mrs. s. viault visited Mrs. Char
les Garfield Sunday.
r n White is spending week
AZ bis home la Provence. Il. /.
Guy McKeon was visitor IN
Bennington one day last week
Miss Irene Higgins OF Bennlng
ton visited relatives here Sunday.
Raymond Chesbro visited his
mother 10 Bennington over Sunday
=. n I.athrop was In Manches-
Tor one day last week on business
Messrs, Murry aud wilkins were
visitors In Bennington over Sunday
Miss Jennie Conroy OF Benning-
'ou Was homc few days last week
Hon w. n. Edgerton OF Man.
chester was IN town Friday on busl-
ness
Mrs Mary Adams spent sun
day with her sister, Miss Florence
Holden.
Miss Agnes scigel visited al
her home IN Adams, Mass. over
sunday
Marble ]. Seymour OF Poultney
Is visiting his mother. Mrs. A. F..
Dump
Enos l.athrop Of Remington
visited his mother, Mrs, MAY La,h-
rop, Sunday.
Mrs u n. Garfield has return
"a from two months visit In IthicA
and New York
Walter yiaoli u Bennington sas
ln town recently visiting his moth.
Ne. Mrs s. yiaah
Miss Emma Iienedlct 81 Man
chester visited her brother, Robert
and family over SUNDAY.
Miss Josephine Robinson OF Ben.
ulhton visited her sister Miss Agnes
Robinson. over sunday
Mrs Alice rIoyt Of rluSfieid
Mass. visited her sister, Mrs. Mary
hoagAion on Water st.. recenily.
ST. And Mrs william Wilson.
NJ. and MIRA William Law took
carriage drive to Manchester san
day
Master Wesley walker Or Eaei
Arliaeson Is Speeding a couple o.
@eekA with his grandmother. Mrs
Frances Coolidge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-15
STRING rfRN rrrII.s' RECTAL.

litrn gy The students of The
Music Department of Burr aud
Iiurton seminary. Assisted by
Miss Helena N. iissi.
Tho Pupils Recital for the spring
term u Burr aud Burton Seminary
win be held 10 Music Han this VII
lay". on Friday evening. jane lG
~ eight O'Clock The pupils viii be-
a,gslsted by Miss Helena Marghcritn
RAyi. contraito The following Is
the program to be rendered
Allegro from sonata op. &c
Beethoven
Miss NJ Paddock
o That We Two Were MayIng
v Neyln
Miss Frances Kelley
Grand Lander Waltz Beethoven
Miss Pauline Martin
without Thee dHardelot
Miss Gladys Thelma Arnold.
I.lngenua y. a 4. Coop
Miss Era Grace Grout
whlms schumann
Miss Helen purdy
"Vops DaUeeE Marquise Lemaire
Miss Harriet T.. Childs
Nocturne ia + minor op 60, No.
Chopin
Mr.. Leon Emile Duval.
Grand Arin from Samson and
Delllah Saint-saems|
Mrs n l. Wyman
Aig de Ballet Chaminade
Miss Jcanlc Wlshart Jackson
Maidena Wish Chopiu-iiszt
Miss W A Brush
Aria from Aida Verdi
Miss Eta Sophia Bebee.
BorCenae op 81 Chopin
Miss Paddock
N, apolIthn Folk songs Ia Costume
signofina Raw.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-15

MIR. aud Mrs, William Reid
aud family OF Dalton. Mass, are stop
ping with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Reid.
MIR. aud Mrs. James =. GULL
nan took a trip In their new auto
Sunday. They visited Mrs. GULL
mans relatives In Dandy.
"A few young people attended
the dance Ia Foresters Hall Friday
evening. This Is the first of the
Young Mems Club" dances.
Mrs. Clarence Gilchrist. who
has been In Indiana with her hus-
band for the past eight months, re-
turned home Monday morning.
The Misses Nellie Millington
and Beatrice Harris Of So. Shafts
bury visited the formers aunt, Mrs.
Frances Coolidge, Saturday and
Sunday.
---Messrs. william ana bert WIZ
henson OF South SALISBURY were
In town Friday TO attend the fun
eral OF their grandmother, Mrs.
Hayes,
Messrs. Cherbonneau and Charl-
ton drove to their homes IN Manches
ter Sunday The latter has sever
ed his connection with the Reffigera
tor Factory,
The store formerly occupied by
z. Hard In being overhauled, making
a much larger room. r. II. Way OF
Manchester Is doing the work. One
OF our local merchants Will occupy
this store soon
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-15
WEST ARLINGTON.

ID. -. Harrington is attending
Court at Manchester.
Herbert Hullett OF SALISBURY
was IN town Friday
Herbert r. Eaton and wife re.
turned from Burlington Saturday.
Mrs. George Written of Airing
ton has been a visitor at the home
of Charles Rowland.
%. p. Walker and wife Of MARI
boro. Mass, are stopping at their
farm here for a few days
Several people from here attend
ed the Chlldren's Day exercises at
shushan, N. Y. last Sunday.
Miss Nellie Poor left for Cam
bridge Monday. From there she
viii go TO Plattsburg where she has
position.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Trensain and
little daughter OF Washington, ID,
c., are at Henry NJ. Farnham's for
me summer
D ID. Hurd and wife and a
Mr.. Prime and wife of lloosick
Falls, N. y. were over Sunday
guests at the IIurd residence.
Miss Nellie Millington and
friend, Bee Harris, of So Shafts
bury, have been visiting the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Harry Lathrop.
The Sunday School of the NJ.
y. church was recognized last Sun
day and the following Officers We're
installed for the ensuing year: Supt.
Mrs Katherine Poor; assistant, d..
q. Harrington; Secretary and Treas
urer. Rosa Hover; Librarian. Wini-
fred Bailey; 0rganist. Elsie Iiar-
rington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-15
STATE SUMMER SCHOOL.
To IL Held ~ Ralland, Vermont,
Jniy 1871, 1911.
tasf.s..fl..

Nj John O Thompson. Prlnci
pai 81 the State Normal School Pit.
ehburF, Mass Ten addresses
How The Mind Grows Sense Per
cep,lon. Apperception landmarks
10 the History % Education Mai
iug Eaucailon Real The Meaning
~ Life and Education And othes
addresses
Miss Elizabeth ilAll. Primars Sup
uRisor. Schenectady N Nj PIT
mary WORK iisadlng. Spelling
Oral and Written Language Num-
hrr work Games ana Drills ii
School Subjects
NJ NJ A neehe. PdaclAal " Pes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-15
q announcement Week Al Burr &
Burton Seminary.

's''''f ~
The Commencement season at the
Seminary begins With the Spring
Term Recital given BY Mrs Brooks
pupils and assisted by Miss Helena
Raw. who will sing group Of Ita-
Nan Folk Songs IN Costume An
account OF this with program APP
pears elsewhere 81 this paper
Tickets obtalnable from students OF
az Seminary.
Sunday evening, June is. At 500
D. IA, Rev Sidney X. Perkins viii
deliver the Baeealaureaie Address
to the graduating class. In the Con
grerational church All the other
churches are cordially Invited to at.
tend this service. Prot. Waubeke
Of Williams College, al the organ.
Miss Helena Raw. soloist
Monday June 10. at $50 p. IA
Glass DAG Exercises win be held al
the Seminary Chapel TO which all
Interested are welcome
Monday evening, June 10. at 5
. ~ wiH oecur the Principals Re
e"p,ion AZ The house, to which an
are cordially Invited.
Taesday evening al i y. m the
Seniors bold their banquet at the
hatitnEli Ian
"Wednesday Juue 81 al $50 y, m
commencement Exercises win b.
Held Al Music lsll The music viii
~ furnished By the johnson Self
Orchestra o. Rutland.
Wednesday evening 81 $50 81
AuNic Hall the Junior Hop will b.
hoid Tbe johnson SER Orchestra
VIII furnish The music Attendance
r. b. Invitation
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-15
TacOnic Hardware Co
COMMISSIONER Notice.
K.tats 81 Chnrle. D. Mlllard.

The undersigned. having lsaen appointed
~ The Honorable Probate Court for the bis-
trief II Manchester. Gotnfiiisxiopersi " re-
ceiVe. examine, aud adjust The claims ana
demands ~ ali parsons against the estate u
Charles a. Willard. late ~ Manchester
b. snid District. deceased, and all eiasfiis -.
hiiafed IN Offset therstn. hereby give notice
that We viii meet Tor the pufpDss aforesaid,
n ths Orchard PaFA Hotel IN the
siiinge u Manchester Ia said district.
on the lst day u Dec. nsrti from oiciockA,
NJ uufll % leissek y. - on snid dap and
that ala months from ihs ~ DAY ~ june
a. ~ Isil - the time limited ~ ssid Court
Tor satd creditors 10 present their eiaifAs fof
snd allowance.
Iaf45I Al Manchester this to day ~ Jane
A. - iaL ...,..,
A.E, MAEsDEs, '
VIVA NJ. willard Enscuirin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-15

EleRhcre appears lettef frpa
former county gslae saFden Hafr}
CEaHe % Bennington NJ CHASE
haA taken ~ the discussion II stock
inE vag tirnams eir and his 1T
IT, Il well aorlh reading tie
Enous shat b. is talking sboa, and
hsn Il forcFfal vas of saying Il
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-15

aaath~atfrf celebrated holrl. the
Eguinoa House opened ter the ssth
Season today uiih the outlook foi
business fire, class good many
improvements have be'n added since
last season and Il is hoped that this
coming summer wiil be a repetition
d former ones 10 the large business
done
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-15

Az cisaages ~ adssstAs rlienis "a
h. ~ Lamd ma lsssr than faesdal
1gsuing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-15
A SOUTHERN GIRL.

TIER boots are slim and neat.
IL She is vain about her feet.
IL is said;
She amputates her RS,
But her eyes are like the stars
Overhead.
mNIS a matter OF regret
She's a bit OF coQuetts
Whom ! sing.
On her cruel path she goes
With half dozen besus
To her string.
THE singing OF sweet Phyllis
4 Like the silver laughing rill is.
And her breath is like the iily's
IL the dawn.
As graceful as the dipping
Summer swallow or the skipping
or a lambkin is her tripping
DER the lawn.
pEYOND a poets faneies
- Though the muse had kissed his
giances.
II her dimpie when II dances
In a smile,
Oh. The havoc II ~ making
Days Of sorrow. nights OF waking
Half score OF hearts are aching
All she while
Samuel Minturn Peck.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-15

gAe ia tas bceu pai On tho hiEh
aa{a "a has been pretty Aei Wcaih
= agute u aAs Ger on aHd Use gfer
li ceuaniou Of she Hfc,ts s. uol
t9y pleasant bag we muei val
sltb patience
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-15
Card Of Thanks.

We wish through the columns Of
he Journal to thank the friends
and neighbors who so kindly assist
I'd US In the sickness and burial Of
our daughter and sister. and also
10 thank the singers and all who
brought SO many beautiful flowers.
Mrs. NJ +. Wyman.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bentley
MIR aud Mrs. Oscar Wyman,
l.. Mae Wyman.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-15
Trotting Stallion.
KOCIAN, 38,084
Standard. American Trotiing Regis.
ter Vol. 10.

Trial 220
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-15

Ffa0N y NhxNfy ngsErs 6NEh tbst ~ I
tsasef partner - Tie Eftn - tNeasg A
&c. dsicE lassNsss ~ tEe t8sF a Toledo
ADansf slt state Nfafessie asa thAt NAfa
nfln Nil FAY she surn "a 0NF HUNDRED
tsNt.t.AhN spF rscA and sfNfs oass ~
N&tAsFh kAal nannNt - fTgrNf 20 The nSx u
HA2is saeAAffh Cure. F6kAK 4. BmMsNN
~wusn " lstfuHe me Anc sglBssr Fale1s ~ mn
gfsssnes ihit tle oaF ~ ileeennbeF a II
4s-f a " GtAA@ss
Sal fNafafg f-4fsile
lfs4ls GNtafsa care IL tnse1 Externally
a2t Acts daree4aF On ATE bi1saa agia aNssestss
saftAnes 81 The system. ~rl.a ~ t~stsfssaas
laif free ~ ShEsEN 70. TcSSSc IN
solo ky sai Iqg1Ssssts gae
gskt Assls Fsniis Fllls t@r eqEsil n taos