davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-24

The first sign of hard times will be
an editorial in some newspaper on
THE Passing of the Automobile. E"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-02-16
Must Not Discriminate.

Washington, Feb. 9.-The senate
agrees with the house that wearers
of the uniform of soldiers or sailors
of the United States should be pro-
tected from discrimination by man
ayers of places of entertainment.
The senate, however, differs from the
house as to the punishment that
should be meted out for such dis
ordinations
The house bill, as it passed that
body, imposed a fine of $1,000 and a
penalty of two years Imprisonment
for such an offense against members
of the army, navy or marine corps.
The senate to-day passed the bill, but
so amended it as to make the fine
$500 and to remove the imprison-
.ment feature. Members of the reve-
nue. cutter service, however, were in
cluded with soldiers, sailors and ma
rines by the senate.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-02-16
Blease's Large Majority.

Columbia, Feb. 7.-Inasmuch as
a good deal is being said these days
on> the majority Mr.. Blease got last
fall-Mr. Blease himself says he was
elected by a Large majority'-it is
interesting to note that change of
$500 votes would have placed his
opponent in the governors chair.
In the first primary Mr.. Blease re-
ceived some $4,000 votes, or about
ope-third of the total cast, and in
the second primary about 5000
more than his opponent. He drew
his strength from three other can
didates, the other local option can
didates getting about $4,000 votes.
In the second primary Charleston
county, which supported Mr.. Mcleod
in the first, swung over to Mr..
Blease, and there were enough men
who did not want a prohibition gov
ernor to place Mr.. Blease in the
chair. This is. by way of keeping
history straight.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-02-16
A Plenty of People.


According to condensed report,
given out last week, of the census
taken last summer, South Carolina
has a larger population to the square
mile than any other Southern State,
with the single exception Of Vir-
ginia. In this State the average pop
ulation to the square mile is 497 per-
sons. If all the people in South
Carolina were moved out of the
cities and towns and distributed
equally each would. have Httle>les
than / 3 acres to his or her share.
So when thought is taken of the
future of the growing up boys and
girls it. is plain that South Carolina
has no room to spare for Italians,
Greeks, Spaniards, Asiatics or new
Africans. The good immigrant from
the north of Europe who comes of
his own accord to become one of US
is most welcome, for in example and
all the best virtues of citizenship he
helps us more than he does himself.
-Barnwell People.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-02-16
Club Cosed by Injunction.

Sumter, Feb. S.-An injunction
has been issued against the Eagles
club of Sumter. Last summer indict-
ments were drawn against the man
ayers of the Elks club and of the
Eagles club for illegal selling of
liquor. The case against the Elks
came to trial first and that failing
the other case was dropped. A few
days before Christmas the Eagles
club was raided and some liquors
taken from the club rooms. When
the case came up at this term of
court it was mol pressed by the solici-
tor, and Immediately following this
an Injunction was asked for from
Judge DeVore and granted. This
closes the club for the rest of the
week, the hearing to be had Satur-
day to show cause why the injunc-
ton should not be made permanent.
The Injunction prohibits the club and
it's managers from receiving, storing
or selling liquor.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-02-16
Preacher Offered Presidency.

Richmond, Va, Feb. 8.-Rev. Da-
vid NJ. Ramsey, D. D., of Grace
Street Baptist church, this city, to-
day announced that he had been ten
dered the presidency of Greenville
Female college, a well known school
for girls.
The proffer of the position was
made several days ago, and not until
it was leared from outside sources
did DR.. Ramsey declare himself.
The minister has not yet decided
what he will do.
He came here from Citadel Square
church, Charleston, S. c. He has
held various responsible positions in
the work of the Southern Baptist
church. 1t is understood that pres
sure will be brought to bear in an
effort to persuade DR.. Ramsey to de-
cline the offer.
No Statement Made.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-02-16
Torn to Fragments.

Smithville, Tex, Feb. 1O.-Ten
shop employees of the Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas railroad were torn to
fragments and II others were in
jured to-day when an engine under
repair exploded in the Smithville
yards. Besides the loss of life, rail-
road property valued at $4,000 was
destroyed.
The locomotive just had been run
from the repair shop to be tested
when the explosion occurred.
O'Rouke, a machinist, at the time
was attaching a safety valve. The
engine was blown to atoms, two
other locomotives standing on near
by tracks were wrecked and the
roundhouse was partially demolish-
ed.
With the bursting of the boiler a
rain of fragments of the engine and
portions of human bodies fell for sew
eral hundred yards. Pieces of flesh
and clothing were literally driven in
to the shattered walls of the round
house. In several instances identi-
fication was not possible.
The exact cause of the explosion
has not been determined.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-02-16
Sends Woman to TOmbs.

New York, Feb. 10.-As an ex-
ample to women who have no qualms
against smuggling, Judge Martin in
the criminal branch of the United
States district court to-day sentenc-
ed Mrs. Roberta G. Hill to the
Tombs from tonight until 8 o'clock
Monday morning and fined her ST.
000.. The fine was promptly paid
and Mrs. Hill was led away sobbing
Historically.
She is the daughter of Mbrris
Menges, well-known Brooklyn
horseman, and the divorced wife of
Capt. James Hill of the British
army.
Counsel for Mrs. Hill made a
strong plea for the courts mercy,
but Judge Martin said he felt jail
sentence was necessary as lesson.
81 regret to say" he added, that
women are much more prone to at
tempt smuggling than are men,"
Mrs. Hill had pleaded guilty to
smuggling into this country a sable
coat and other goods valued at SS,-
600. Her mother sat near her dur
ing the proceedings and sobbed bit
terly when sentence was pronounc-
a6
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-02-16
PUT LOAD ON MAGAZINES.
Postoffice Committee Recommends
Increase in Rate.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Magazine
publishers will have to pay rate of
four cents a pound on the advertis-
ing sections of periodicals carried as
second-class mail if an amendment
to. the postofice appropriation adopt
ed by the senate committee on post
Offices and rost-roads to-day is ac-
cepted by both branches of congress.
The action Of the committee was
not accomplished without a spirited
contest, although the amendment was
adopted by a vote of s to 2.
:. Hits Big Boys Only.
The increased rate for carrying ad-
vertising sections of magazines will
apply only to the large publications,
as an exemption is provided for pc
riodicals of less than 1000 pounds
weight per issue.
The privilege of carrying advertis-
ing matter will be accorded to fra
ternal, patriotic, scientific and educa-
tional publications.
An appropriation of $4,000 was
made to provide for an investigation
or such experiments as may be nee
essary to determine the lowest rate
of postage at which the government
can carry parcels not exceeding IL
IN, nv,
routes.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-02-16
Buy from C1inchfield.

Spartanburg, Feb. S.-The coal
buying committee of South Carolina
Cotton Manufacturers association
has given the Clinchfeld Fuel COM
pany the coal contract for the next
year. The contract calls for the de-
livery of about 100000 tons of coal
f. O. b. at the mines. The price
paid is not stated.
Heretofore their coal has been pur-
chased f. O. b. the mills The associ-
alton, it is thought contemplates re-
duction in the coal rates into this
territory as result of the action
now pending before the interstate
commerce commission.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-02-16
Land Brings Fancy Price.

Aiken, Feb. Gland around
Blackville is worth something. Yes
terday w. B. Rothrock of this city
sold to DR.. D. K. Briggs of Black
vile 10 acres of land near that thriv-
ing little city, the consideration be-
ing $3.50 per acre. This is. perhaps
the fanciest price farm land has ever
sold for in that neighborhood, or
perhaps any other in this section of
the State. Mr.. Rothrock owned a
large plantation at that place, but
has sold practically all of the lands
at a high price.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-02-16
DEBS TO VISIT COLUMBIA.
Noted Socialist Leader to Make
Speech at Theatre.

Columbia, Feb. 10.-Eugene v
Debs, the noted Socialist leader, will
it was announced here to-day, visit
Columbia during the latter part OF
March and deliver an address in the
opera house.
Mr.. Debs was the candidate of the
Socialist party several yearsBb shrr
Socialist party for president several
years ago, and is we'll known
throughout the country as an agi-
tator.
Another announcement of inter
est is that a Socialist weekly paper,
to be called THE Fighter" will be
established here in the near future.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-02-16
Weary of Living.

Savannah, Ca, Feb. S.-Robert
Downing, aged Sc, had his wish full
filled late tonight when the three bull
lets he sent into his body Sunday
afternoon caused his death. 81 am
tired of living" was his excuse. First
he aimed at his heart, then his brain
and finally sent bullet through his
neck.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-02-16
Didn't Come to Trial.

Sumter, Feb. 8.-The case of
murder against Harper and Bateman
was continued, Harper being still at
large. This is the case in which Har-
per, Christmas day, while drunk, kill
of Eddie Bossard, a colored hack
man and later left Sumter. His
escape has called forth much criti-
cism of the police force and sheriff S
office. Harper wrote the sheriff
from Habana that he would come up
for trial. He did not.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-02-16
Verdict for Defense.

Lexington, Feb. 8.-A verdict for
the defendant was rendered in the
common pleas court in the case of
w. @. NJ. Berry of Lexington against
DR.. J. R. Langford of Swansea. The
plaintiff sought to recover $4,000
damages for the alleged failure of
the defendant to properly set dis
located shoulder on the first of Au-
gust, 1905.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-02-16
No Statement Made.

Greenville, Feb. st was learn
ed from a dispatch from Richmond
this afternoon that Rev. David Ram
sey, pastor of Grace Street Baptist
church has been offered the presi-
dency of the Greenville Female COL
lege. Local trustees have given out
ne statement concerning the election.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-02-16
THE REAPPORTIONMENT BILL.
Congress Passes Bill Increasing its
Size to 433 Members.

Washington, FEB. Sine Demo-
Gratis of the house aided by few Re-
publicans who declined to be bound
by the party caucus, to-day won their
fight for an increased representation
in the lower branch of congress un-
der the census of 1910. They voted
down the Republican caucus bill to
maintain the membership at 391 as
at present, and then passed the orig
inal Crumpacker bill,' fixing the
membership at .433' on and after
March 3, 1913. If Arizona and New
Mexico should be admitted to state
hood, they will be given one repre-
sentative each, bringing the total up
to 435.
Concurrence Expected.
To-day's action of the house must
be ratified by the senate, The house
leaders believe that the senate will
follow the wishes of the lower
branch.
Under the new reapportionment
plan no States loses a member. The
following States gain the number in
dicated:
Alabama j, California 3, Colorado
l, Florida /, Georgia 1, Idaho 1, IL
linois 2, Michigan 1, Minnesota 1,
Montana 1, New Jersey 2, New York
6, North Dakota /, Ohio l., Oklaho-
ma 8, Oregon 1, Pennsylvania 4,
Rhode Island 1, South Dakota 1,
Texas 2, Utah &, Washington 2, West
Virginia 1.
Was Long Fight.
The house spent more than five
hours in discussing and voting upon
the bill and various proposed amend
ments. 4 An amendment offered by
Representative Bennett of New York
designed to cut down Southern rep
resentation was voted down, 154 to
90. Representative Crumpacker of
Indiana, chairman of the committee
on the census, and author of a
number of bills to reduce the repre-
sentation from the States in the
South, voted to-day against the Ben
nett amendment and was applauded
by the Democrats.
The Democrats lost but one decis-
ion during the entire fight. A COM
mittee amendment in the bill, pro-
viding that States should be redis-
tricted by the legislatures, was vot-
ed down on an appeal from the Re-
publican members of the Missouri
delegation, They declared the States
should be permitted to redistrict
themselves in their own way.
Fought for Small House.
The advocates of a membership of
391 fought for their cause up to the
very last minute. Just before the
final vote was taken, Representative
Campbell of California moved the
recommitment of the 433 bill, with
instructions to the committee of the
whole house to report substitute
for 391 members. The motion was
lost by vote of 131 to III. This
reflects the sentiment of the mem
bers SO decisively that the vote by
which the bill was passed was de-
cided in the affirmative without a
division or a roll CALL.
Champ Clark of Missouri, in favor
ing an increase in membership, de-
clared that the real work of the
house would continue to be perform
ed in committee and that the num-
Der of members on the floor would
make little or no difference.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-02-16

All kinds of legal blanks for sale
at The Herald Book Store.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-26
M. r. FARRELL, Agent, Kintyre, N. D.

Reamer listed it in the nate of Mrs.
A. N. Junge, who had taken much
interest in getting up the collec-
ton The premium, twenty dollar
hat. was won by Mrs iageman
Wesley Baker tthe older one, also
took premium at the Bismarck In
position on any kind of iiaN raised Oh
any kind of soil. SO many premiums
came to Emmons county that it is
hard work for the newspapers TO get
a list If all of EN-.
Henry kemmer, pioneer of En-
mons county, died a week ago Satur-
Iday at st. Alexus hospital, in Bis
marck. He was an old soldier, kind
hearted and upright He a Ger
man. was we'll along i'm years. and
very little is known of his life hls-
tory. Regarding Mr.. kcmmer death
the Bismarck Tribune says: The
funeral of Henry kemmer of Glen
coe, who died in this city Saturday.
was held Monday afternoon in tins
city. Interment was made in ST
Mary cemetery Mr.. kemmer
was a native Of Germany, and has 10
relatives living in this country He
has a sister in Germany He served
during the civil war as Il member of
Company G, Tooth New York Volun-
teers. He came to Dakota Territory
in the pioneer days and resided near
Glencoe for over thirty years, having
taken up homestead there His
sister in Germany has been notified
of his death.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-26
THE DATE LINE.
It's ziszas Course From the North Pole
to the South Po'e

There are some curious features
in what is generally known as ''tl."
date line"
1T is easy TO sec lIat at c,er4
point cast Of that Mliefe i i a
midnight OF sai.lr#as it is : lfl.a
Simae il Is necessary tlat e5eii Way
shall 20 supe 4el q W
where men have a.srtd t9il il
shall he ON a llie one-hf way
round the globe traa l.anlon
that is, $50 ee4re eif - Wsst
from Greenwich
hut convenience requires that be
line shall not be straight 'l4e me
ridian of $50 degrees passes through
the eastern peninsula Of siseria
Russia treats the whole of her POS
sessions as being comprised within
the same day. Before the nitea
States purchased Alaska the Asian
day was extended even 10 tie
American continent II was day
LATER 1T Sitl5a than n plaees dilr
nartb fraa, ,sat nl,an
W-bon s,,s,,, can,e pnanr H..
Amor;can na.. III dav was .cha,,a.1
and tl,o d,te l;na w,s sl,iftea "a tl,a.
wast af M A,antian ar,.I,inel,~o
Thoso aro III ~ 49, va,iat ions
Co., 4,1a ona Ern,1roa a,,a a;.5l5tSn,h
,,arid;an NM ,s;tl,;, ,hage l;1n3ts 4
:, "a ,,s,,.;lslo - 49,. tl8on n an
II : Iayevar intoresi;na 10 tr3rc
,I,o iato linz from north 70 so,th
c.ar,;,,.. ~ nar, IN. !, ri,
,o,.s a. nor;,l;a, aao,ssa na3-5l K.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-26
English Club Manners.

II IS contrary @ Tic laws q an
intlexiblc etiquette for one meniber
of tile Athcnacum club in London
to speak TO another unless upon
formal introduction.
Thereby hangs a tale One mem-
Der of the Athenaeum was one day
walking down stairs. He trod nPoh
The toe and the corn Of another
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-26

-'.~
n.on Monday.
Nis was up from the
bsorhood Saturday.
spent Sunday with the
+, The Dale country.
Mrs. Cameron were visit
Arek last midweek.
Irvine and her daugh-
..ss visiting in Bismarck.
4e services in the Meth
next Sunday as usual.
L. p. Zunkel. of Tenn
asiness visitor in Linton
Naoney came up from
ndav, going home the
A good ls-inch base
ating-stove. Inquire at
ines.
soest of Hull took two
,n potatoes at the Bis
sition.
shriner will leave to-
avtended visit with rela-
nnesota.
Best Flour" sold in the
Pride of North Dako-
= E.berle's.
siner. a prominent business
erleen, came by auto from
MA asst Thursday.
li be shadow-soclal par
nli X on the evening OF Tues
lst. Halloween.
3aamgartner. of Strasburg.
IL 10 the state hospital at
asst Monday.
enstain made a visit to Bis
81. week. He expects to start
apolis, his home. Saturday.
Mrs. X. Rypkema and MIR.
Isl Jacob Van der Liam were
4 BE Westfield country Mon
Van soest was up from the
Ilss antry yesterday. He came
6e some cattle from L. D.
Mrs. Wesley Baker were
Il aart of Monday and Tues
NJ ing to some business and
ends.
Mamie Chamley and
A ierman, of Hartford, were
gis Linton Thursday of last
we
Nagrum and Chris. Chris
1lse. soon to have a joint auc-
tiaA Their ad will be publish
q week.
A n Vugt and P..WGroen Of
II 5hn O. Schaap and his son
.tfe ierried were an auto party
iu Saturday.
~ Mrs. August Obermeier
as ne friends in Linton. And
bot iH plenty of 'em here. where
the mery resided.
hat tall, clerical looking
gyai Han is not a new minister
sen BIZ the conference. He is
E, iii, sans his mustache.
some time ago, and now at
the 4 l Office A pair of specta.
el@ saei can have same by calling
q Hue and paying for this no
snow what Golden West
e YOU don't. this is to in
I a that it's the only fancy
at groceries sold in this town
l2aerle
FARRELL, a daughter Of M. R.
2a a Logan county pioneer
is now a Kintyre bushes
laa leaching school in the Val
ghborhood.
Seedig has sold his farm t,
ackman, and early in No
A sal take a trip to Canada t,
( q the country, and may g,
its lsf to reside.
Ae,verton of Linton and DR.
aaqf Hazelton are expecte,
morrow or next day from
Mimi, where they wen
the Mayos' Clinics.
Farm. 1t is the northeas
Section 10, Township 13s
lS9f slx miles north of Into
and half miles southeas
Chas. Dewitt. Linton
Nhalen and his daug hte
te over from Timberclaim
day. George came on ger
9s iples and Annie came t
dental work done by Tn
aatvold. a former proprie
Linton House. was in Lii
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-26

Louis Schaap. of the Westficld
country died Saturday, Oct. l4th. He
had been suffering from consump-
tion for long time, but only at the
last term of court. a couple of weeks
ago, he was able to come to Linton.
and obtain his final citizenship pa
pers. The funeral services We're con-
Quoted by the Rev. Schilstra. pastor
of the West6eld church, and the re-
mains were inferred in the West
field cemetery. Mr. Schaap was
thirty-one years old. He leaves a
wife and daughter, the child girl
live or six years of age.
1t was Mrs. w. f. Hageman of
Linton who took second premium
for the best specimen of point lace
shown at the Bismarck Exposition
The ladies of Linton sent lot Of
fancy work to Mr.. Reamer for ex-
hibition purposes in the Emmons
county booth. The work was so gen
orally excellent, however, that Mr..
Reamer thought it worthy of being
put in competition for premiums.
/ But. as it would have cost consid-
ierale sum to have entered it in the
names Of the different ladies, Mr..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-12

Tee munserbasE GapAthn1in wife - Wglaeu'
shsn. Rsrtnasem sic 90.
@ssssH ele sfvas gamsbssln IttHt asr bic
fAmsfasnse GtsHe uEb EfITu. Htameiiat AHistn'
hahe ssH GamSbsliH ntrs innta sk Rsnashtsn BE-
hgssn unr hAs &IRfsffHIafiem uutHfrHs Bcbss Der
2atnr ethsgisn nab iefsstsas uHo rstGaafHis Eta
bffsHs bFftslstfhsrt wtEe.
gampAsisn n Elm etartibsmifstl. wsl4ss 70 sas
fammsnasffst IT, bek Is ssnss bu srahisB gklIs
mftfs ksr Rafng stlert. RstHs RorsiAmsfIeH,
Renfasek sssf annsfs fsxpsrli4f G&glsrIeE msht
6amsAsiia ID Atheist F*r. sBsna gis riot eamsi
tsfrtsssH fss, fs stbeR psE 5hutn eas @sla baFad.
9s Ia Hatii3 la ieetm 0aHls. as bal HsAi
Istnssalsie<n fAF bic ietsrtiss hEa baArn@ Rr'
fAfmzasne poM RerftAmsxtn SAmnssH, waHs
sem @sfatI ta bsr HrHa, HsrrsnfHnesn, hssfsE
glisbsgn, tskmsm nab iADaHsR HItftH. Ibsuntait'
EetH eemerssa aHe s6Dsasassn, isrL Tsssfss'
t&msxssn.
gssan sss siHmai sssfs Mlitd snsspansi tas,n,
q rsrstH Gle ah sbas eaEtlbe istH Hsbytn. Galsr
Ek - Hsa bsais ssns eAaeid, 70 ess sis si'
S6mslsH htasH fonafH, tts AZ la f6limm werbfw
aiHs crete &AeAsd ifr 80 gsHts. 8a bahsH "
aAsE rHsiaKlasH MpefksstR SnsAR Ser apoissf,S
fgla 6srpsstH sas 10 uiuAsR Sw ter. ~ tar EA
~ bthsasH, ebsx I4sssttH Sle aE BE cara frus
es,. 100 r. Dtfft ace, ghitass, bissst, nebd Gh
efn 4rsss tFsfassn. sRtE bsiahxa bss Eortp. 9Berr
lie issRs pHneersorsu RefHlisss aasiiHhsH noHsn
.hf Gls fanffH. 10 IsaesH Gs 5htta Tsmth nHi
SIRE Hsgsss ~ bic ssiss @eisai3ait aHs Ew mtta
~ sEfaiasItii4 HR DseeSada nit Hmssssnsa
Neh ukTissH-
gsmstsgiu nlss IN gEniHHatl ssE sa,i
Tppi&ss GtethstsH ssrssaif ans smpIshItr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-12
EhiFsnad,riri,ten.

Rem gort, II. aprtl. auget.:
,aaiier BilhsIm" BON 8remen; ~Srs'
men" BON Bremen.
46aeo.: .arpnprtn3 DilbeIm" Han
Bremen; rRporbam" uah ROTTERDAM.
ReupeL. abssg.: pSanntO" na9
Bolton.
RarietGIe. abssg.: ~ROma"
na6 Retp gort.
aunbon. 2lnget.: nRinnsapolis"
npn Fep gUrt.
9iraeus. anget.: nQotris" pDn
Iep Yprt.
ct. Sobn. angst.: s2ote GRan'
plain" BON 2iperpool.
2tperpool. angst.: rWautss
tdnio" bon Reip gort.
apperbuseu. 2tngst.: ~9eais
2lap" bon Rem gort.
2iperpool. aueet.: nWaanitos
bu" bon ct. Sobn. Qbesg.: sgompas
mia" naa Ren YOrt.
Qprtluno. anget.! sGauaoa"
bon 2tperpoo!.
galtimOr. glngst.: sRaiHs"
BON grsmea.