davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01
O'BRIEN LEAVES YOKOHAMA
DePaEtiBE American Ambassador is
Given an ERthusiastie
SendOff.

TOXIC, Aug. a.-rhomas j. O'Brien, for
four years American ambassador to Japan,
sailed from Yokohama today on board the
steamer Shin Yo Maru TO take up his new
duties as ambassador to Italy.
The departing ambassador was given an
Unprecedented sendoff at Toxic. A large
assembly, representing all classes
packed the vicinity OF the railroad sta.
tion. the gathering including representa-.
tives OF the imperial household as well as
members OF both the new saionji and the
retiring KAtsura ministries.
Before Mr.. o'Brien left the capital a fare
well luncheon was given in his honor by
the American University club, which is
composed Of japanese and American gradu,
ates The entire American embassy and
consular staffs were invited and many
prominent residents OF Toxic and Yoko-
hama were present
Mr. OBrien was transferred 70 Rome q
succeed John @, L.sishmann. appointed am
bassador at Berlin in succession TO DIT
David Jayne Hin. resigned
The steamer shin 70 Maru took amons
its passengers Prof Inazo Nito OF the Uni
versity Of Toxic, who goes TO lecture al
several American universities. and NJ
shimAda, a member OF the imperial Diet
who viii visit the Pacific coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01
Chicago Firemen
Injured by Explosion

CHICAGO, Aug. sl-F1ghting against
flames which swept through a four-story
building in the downtown district today,
ten firemen were slightly injured by an
explosion OF chemicals and before the
nre was extinguished $4,000 worth of
property was burned. The burning building
was two doors from the Practitioners hos
pital and patients were duleted with diff
ficulty by the attendants. The central ex-
change Of the Chicago Telephone company
is also close TO the building and there was
a cessation Of work among the telephone
operators when the fire was at its height.
The greatest loss was suffered by the Jen-
ner Medical company ana a manufactures
OF beer pumps. the principal occupants OF
the building.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01
More Food Riots in
French Provinces
Violent Demonstrations Against High
Prices in Thirty or Forty
Towns.

PARIS, Aug. S1.-A campaign which has
for its purpose a reduction OF the high
prices of food started today in Paris. Open
agitation. with some violence, is going on
in thirty or forty towns and cities in the
northern departments and the movement
is spreading to other parts Of France.
DOUAI, DEPARTMENT OF NORD
France, Aug. a.-Banners bearing the In
scripdon. Butter at 80 sous or revolu-
ton" were borne in a procession OF 2,ooC
persons. mostly women, here today. As
they marched the manifestants sang rev.
oIutionary hymns.
LILLE. France. Aug. H--Ths General
Confederation OF Labor has taken up the
agitation against the high prices Of food.
Six thousand metal workers voiced their
protest today by parading through the
streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01
President Taft to
Speak at Auditorium
on peace of World"
Program for the Visit of the Nations
Head to Omaha on Sunday,
October l.

President Taft's visit to Omaha will be
one Of the most restful he ever made here.
Senator Norris Brown was in Omaha
Wednesday and Thursday to make ar
ranEements preliminary TO the entertain
ment OF the nations head. He named
Howard Baldridgs OF the T. NJ. c. A.
Charles Pickens OF the Ak-Sar-Ben, Victor
Rosewater, Senator Hitchcock and Myron
Learned as n committee to complete the
details for the visit. This plan was adopted
in order to avoid q clash between the sew
eral organizations and committees that
were planning to take chargt Of the presi-
dents program.
Mr.. Taft will be entertained at the
Omaha club while here. He will take
breakfast there on Sunday morning, and
will atttnd a church of his own choosing
After luncheon he win probably go in an
auto to the camp Of the Nebraska National
Guard at Bellevue. At In the afternoon
he VIII speak at the Auditorium on The
Worlds Peace"
On Monday morning q program viii be
arranged to suit the convenience OF the
bresident. He win leave Omaha at 1o;Sa
for Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01
VICTIMS LIVED NEAR JULIAN
Had Been Attending Dance in Julian
and Were Going Home.
THIRD MEMBER OF PARTY JUMPS
Escapes with Slight Injuries and Will
Probably Recover.
SIMILAR DEATH AT MARYvnLE
Prominent Man of Maitland, Mo-, IL
<iIIsd and Another KissOuriaa
Fatally Injured when
Car Turns Turtle.

JOHNSON, Neb Aug. 5l.-(special Teie-
gram. 1.-TWO persons were killed and one
injured in an automobile accident three
miles northeast OF here at midnight last
night. The dead are:
WILLIAM BoURLIER, aged q.
MRS. LILLIAN RIORDAN, aged 20.
The injured man is Rene De Pierre.
All three members Of the party lived near
Julian. They had been attending a dance
here and had started for home. About
three miles northeast OF here there is a
sharp turn in the road, and Just beyond IL
is a bridge over q small stream. The car
skidded just as II struck the bridge and
went through the rail- and landed upside
down on the ground below. De Pierre. who
was driving. jumped out and escaped with
a few bruises. Bourlier and Mrs. Riordan
were caught under the car and crushed 10
death.
DR.. Irwin, coroner OF Nemaha county,
was called to the scene. He viewed the
bodies and ordered them taken to the
home of their parents near Julian.
William Bourlier is the son Of Fred
BOurlier, a prominent farmer. Mrs. Rior-
dan, 1ho was widow. is the daughter OF
A. MeManus.
similar Accident At MaryviIIe, Mo.
ST JOSEPH, Mo-, Aug. sl.-IDesie Gal
vim OF Maitland. Mo-, son Of D. A. Calvin,
one OF the most prominent bankers in
northwest Missouri was instantly killed
and Harry J. Crider former postmaster al
Maitland was probaOIy fatally injured
when an automobile turned turtle near
Maryvtlle, Mo-. early today. Benjamin
Edwards and Charles B. Calnson, also OF
Maitland. were seriously injured.
The men were going from Maryville to
Maitland when the accident occurred. In
attempting to avoid q bad place in the
road, one of the front wheels struck q
hidden culvert. causing the machine to
turn completely over Calvin was struck
by the steering wheel and his neck was
broken.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01
Man Burned to Death,
One Seriously Hurt
in Fire in Topeka
Gressner Furniture Company and
Gibbs Clothing Company Princi-
pal Losers in 500, 900 Blaze.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. u.-One man was
burned to death another was seriously in
1ured and property loss exceeding s100.0Oo
resulted from an early morning fire in the
business district OF Topeka today. The J.
c. Gressner Furniture company and the
Gibbs Clothing company are the heaviest
losers. w. v. Evans, photographer. who
lived in his studio, lost his life. The door
leading TO an adjoining office through
which he might have escaped was locked
and he was unable to break 1t down. E. z.
Babcoek, according to the acting fire chief.
was seriously hurt by falling ceiling, but
will recover. The fire started in the
furniture store at 423 Kansas avenue and
is supposed to have been OF incendiary
origin
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01
DEADW00D is FIGHTING
TO SECURE LOWER RATES
Effort VIII he Made 20 Bring Cut I'm
r Freight that COEaes frona
Pacific Coast.

DEADwooD. s. D.. Aug. si.-tspecial)-
Discrimination OF freight rates against this
city is to be taken up next month at Omaha
by state Railroad Commissioner w. G.
Smith OF sturgis. backed by the local Bust
ness Mems club and merchants. One par
ticular complaint is in the matter OF fresh
fruits shipped in here from the state OF
washington. A table compiled shows the
discrimination, It being s14s.5O cheaper to
ship car of fresh fruit OF 5000 pounds to
Kansas City and other eastern points than
Il Is to ship IL in here. This table also
shows that fruit can be shipped cheaper
to New York City from Washington than
to Black Hills points. Potatoes from west
ern Montana will be shipped in here in
large quantities next month and Commits
sioner Smith will endeavor to secure a
lower rate for these shipments.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01
MONEY IN TIMOTHY SEED
Minnesota Farmer Nets Thirty Thou
sand Dollars from Seven
Hundred Acres

HALLEcK. MINI, Aug, sl.-A. L. Briggs
yesterday sold a wagon load OF timothy
seed from this years crop for $50. He sold
a car load OF seed to a Minneapolis buyer
for sSOo0 Briggs, who is retired mer-
chant, coming here from Colorado two
years ago. has just finished harvesting 100
acres of timothy which will net him ap-
proximately 500 The ]. A. swenson COM
pany shipped a car load of timothy seed
for which It received $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01
Dead Mans Head is
Brought Into Court
Gruesome Exhibit is Part of Evidence
in Trial of Woman for Murder of
Husband at Marienette.

MARINETTE. Wis. Aug a.-The decapi-
tated head OF the husband OF Mary weertel-
ewsld Of Pound Wis, was exhibited IN
court today at Mrs. weertsiewski's prelim-
mary examination on the charge of murder
ing her husband. He was found dead In
their home with fractured skull several
weeks ago.
The defendant exhibited no emotion when
the severed head was displayed Il was
cut from the body after an autopsy three
days after interment and then placed In
alcohol.
Mrs Wesrtelewsh asserts that her hus-
bands death was the result Of q fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01
ILLINOIS CENTRAL MEN HERE
Freight Traffic Manager and Others
Out on Inspection Tour.

Freight Traffic Manager and Others
out on Inspection Tour.
while 1 have never beer here before
l am impressed with Omaha and the great
amount of business that 1t transacts' re-
marked w. u. Longs,reet, freight traffic
manager OF the Illinois Central Railroad
company. MIR. Longstreet is out on trip
over the western divisions of the llLLois
Central system and is accompanied by J,
S. Brown, general freight agent, Chicago,
and L. A. Downs, superintendent OF the
Iowa division, with headquarters at Fort
Dodge.
The Illinois Central men arrived in the
city Thursday morning, coming down from
Sioux City, and at once went to the Union
stock yards, where they spent greater
portion of the forenoon, meeting the live
stock men and packers of South Omaha.
Then they came back to Omaha, inspected
the terminals and met a number of the
business men.
As spokesman for the party, Freight
Traffic Manager Longstreet said: "Our
trip at this time has no Significance what
ever. We ere simply out getting ac-
quainted with the people along the lines
OF road. So far as am concerned know
nothing relative to a strike of the Illinois
CenlTdl bHopultht dSluH AlOhi "hHt hHNN
learned by reading the newspapers. / can't
say whether or not there will be a strike
and IL one should be called am unable to
even express an opinion ss to how long
1t would continue and what men would
be involved. That is something that is en-
tirely with Vice President Park.
Equipment is Good.
"The only thing 1 know is that our
I
am going after and getting business"
Speaking of crops. MIR. Longstreet states
that all along the Central lines in Iowa and
Illinois corn is doing fine and another ten
days OF warm weather will place It be-
yond the frost danger point. He adds that
while the wheat crop is not so heavy as in
some former years, quality is good,
Mr. Longstreet says he never visited
Omaha before. lie likes the town and un-
hesitatingly predicts for 1t a great future.
Speaking of the Union stock yards, he
says that while possibly they are not so
large as those of Chicago. they are the
most complete that he has ever seen. lie
has rallroaded all his life. Born and
reared In Kentucky, he went to work for
the Illinois Central Railroad company
twenty four years ago as a boy. He never
worked for any other person, firm or cor
poration and by attending strictly TO his
duties came up, step by step, to the posi-
tion which he now occupies.
NO TROUBLE ON PENNSYLVANIA
Third vice President of that Road
Visits Omaha.
Henry Tapnoll, third vice-presdent OF
the Pennsylvania road, was in Omaha an
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01
Miner Dies Within
Few Feet of Safety
Body of Daniel Drea Pound Within
Fifteen Feet of Top of Shaft
at Ely, Nev.

ELY, New, Aug. S1.-When the shaft Of
the Giroux Consolidated mine was closed
Friday to extinguish the fire which caused
the death OF seven men was unsealed today
the body OF Daniel Drea, secretary OF the
local miners union, was found on top OF
the ladder platform within fifteen feet OF
the surface. He almost had reached safety.
when he was overcome by the smoke and
heat. The body OF John McNulty is still
in the mine, the shaft being too hot 20 per-
NIT any further search at present.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01
Director of French
Museums Suspended
Cabinet Members Believe He Took In.
sufficient Precautions TO Guard
National Art Treasures.

PARIS. Aug. S.-Tneophile Hemole
director OF the National museums, was sus
pended by the French cabinet today In
consequence Of the disappearance OF Leon
ardo Da Vinci's painting, Mona Lisa,
from the Louvre. II was the opinion OF the
members OF the ministry that NJ. Homolle
took insufficient precautions TO guard the
treasures in the museums.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01
RTHUR MULLEN TAKEN
ILL SUDDENLY At HOME
Lawyer Has severe Attack of Hernia
while PreParinE 20 Remove
10 Omaha TO Live.
CFrom a starf Correspondent

LINCOLN Neb., Aug. u.-(special Tel
gram.)-Arthur +. Mullen. former state
oil inspector and lattr appointed attorney
general By Governor shallenbergsr. was
seized with an acute attack Of abdominal
hernia last night while packing furniture
al hts home, preparatory TO his removal TO
Omaha. where he will practice In the
future His pains eased peroeptibly to-
day. however, and tonight his physicians
predict for him an early release from the
hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01
The Weather.

Forecast tin .. m. Friday:
FOR NBBRASKA-Generall fair to-
FOR IowA-Fair tonight.
Temperature "a OHaEha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01
Aneged wateFmsIon ThIsf KIIIed.

WEBB CITY, No, Aug. s1.-Harvard Glib
bons a farmer who lives near this city. was
shot and killed today by his neighbor, John
Waller, who accused him OF stealing water
melons Waller surrendered TO the author
tiles.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01
Round trip tickets
to Lake Manawa

Boxes of O'Brien's Candy.
Base Ball Tickets.
Quart Bricks of Dalzell's
Ice Cream.
All are given away free to those
who find their names in the want
ads
Read the want ads every day.
your name will appear sometime.
maybe more than once.
No puzzles TO solve nor sub.
scriptions 10 get-Just read the
want ads.
Turn TO the want ad pages
there you win find nearly every
business house In the city repre-
Eented.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01
KRUTTsCHNTTT STANDS FIRM
Says He Will Not Recognize Men as
Representatives.
MUST COME AS INDIVIDUALS
Federation Must Play No Part in Any
Agreement.
MEN DEMAND RECOGNITION
NO Agreement Can BE Reached other
wise, say Union Leaders, and
Issue seems sauareIy stated
on that Point.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. S1.--J w. Kline,
international president OF the Blacksmiths'
union. NJ. r. Ryan, international president
of the Brotherhood Of Railway Carmen;
J. A. Franklin, international president OF
the Boilermakers' union, and ]. d. Buckal
vice president Of the International Associa-
tlon OF Machinists. who arrived in this city
yesterday to hold a conference with Vice
President Kruttschnitt OK the Hartman
lines, are in session today with the local
railroad union leaders. A'so present are
leaders Of the railroad unions in other
cities in this state; Sam Grace OF Omaha
business agent of the Hartman line ma
chinists, and John Soutnons deputy OF the
grand lodge, Rochester
Thorough Investigation.
Il Is the PURPOSE of the international
lee ders thoroughly to investigate the situa-
ton in the ives, and to possess themselves
OF every detail before they meet Krutt-
schnitt. Present indications are that the
meeting with Kruttschnitt will not be
held unil tomorrow.
Kruttschnitt has declared that he will not
recognize the leaders as representatives OF
the federation. The leaders say that they
must gain this point before any agreement
is reached.
Central shOpmen to See Markham
CHICAGO, Aug S1.-C II. Markham,
president OF the Illinois Central Railroad
company, will hold conference with labor
leaders this afternoon in a final effort to
adjust differences between 1900 shopmen
and the company. The conferees OF the
federated crafts It is said, will insist on
but one point-recognition Of the fedora
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01
Comparative Local Reeord.
Temperature and precipItat
f-,u, fba ranrrnaIs

from the normal:
Normal temperature. re......................... n
Excess for the day. ay........................... 81
Total excess since March i,,...............656
Normal recipitation....,......... 90 inch
Deficiency for the day............ .Oe inch
Total rainfall since March L.. eos inches
DeficienCy since March l..,......12.G Inches
Deficiency for cor period. 1910. .13. 81 inches
Deficiency for cor period. tS09.. S.u inches
Reports from stations az p. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01
iren statio"s at Z p n.

l. A WELSH. LOssi FOSseastsr.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01

CONTINUED on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01

The Bee aims 10 print . paper
that appeals 70 Intelligence,
not 10 an appetite for scandal
and sensations.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01

Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01

NO TROUBLE ON PENNsYLNANIA
Third Vice President OF that Road
Visits Omaha.
Henry Tapnoll, third vice-president OF
the Pennsylvania road, was in Omaha an
IContinued ON SECOND PACE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28
To Eject Omcers.

The Stealey Heights Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will
meet in the Dun Street United
Brethren church tomorrow evening
at o'clock. The meeting is to be
a very important one as officers for
the coming year will be elected and
delegates to the county and state
conventions appointed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28
.PERSoNAL

J. w PLANE. of salem. is a cit
visitor.
George E. White. Of Weston. is
city visitor.
D. NJ TimberIake. of Weston. i
a city visitor.
i Charles g. Baker. of DGorgantown
is visitor here.
Arnold Brandley. of Elkins, is I
guest at the Waldo.
John Payne was here MONDAY
from Dola on business.
P. L. Byard. of ParkersburG, is q
city business visitor
Sherman II. Jacox visited Fair
mont Sunday afternoon.
w. w Brannon was here Sunday
evening from Weston
Edward B. Defson has returned
from visit to Buckhannon.
william A.. Johnson, of Dola, wac
in the city Sunday afternoon.
John ID. Pickeps was here Monday
from Quiet Dell on business.
W. D. swearingen. OF Parkers-
burg, is here on business visit
\. L. Fitzhugh, a Bridgeport
merchant. was in the city Monday.
j. W. Sommerville was business
visitor here Monday from Good
Hope.
GokV 11N
night
william F. Alexander and family
have returned from Mt. Lake Park,
Md
Frank Mcdonald went to Penns-
boro Monday to attend to business
matters.
L. B. stevens went to Mt. Glare
Monday morning 10 attend to bust
ness matters.
Patrick ]. Higgins was city Wis
itor to Fairmont Sunday afternoon
a few hours.
J. F. Randolph. of Salem. was a
prominent business visitor in the
city Monday.
"A. ]. watson. building contractor.
is home from a business visit in
Cleveland. o.
Sherman c. Denham attended the
funeral of N. B. McCarty at Buck
harmon Sunday afternoon.
DR.. B. F. Matheny. of Meadow
brook. was here Monday on profess
sional business:
E. D. Hupp. United States deputy
marshal, shere from Parkersburg
on official business.
Kenneth wams1ey. of Hutton
willie, is visiting his brother. Wilfred
WamsIey, for several days.
The Rev and Mrs. Curtis Robin
son and son. Carl, of Ripley, are
guests OF friends at Adamston.
Judge Charles w. Lynch went to-
Weston Monday morning to hold a
special term of circuit court.
George Butcher went to Penns-
boro Monday morning to attend the
Richie county fair that opened
there today.
c. Guy Musser left this morning
on a trip to Buckhannon, Elkins and
Parsons in the interest of the James
& Law Company.
Mrs. D. X. Reed who is spending
the month in Philadelphia, Atlantic
City and York. Pa. will be home the
first of September.
w. Frank Stout went to Buckhan-
non Monday morning to sit as
referee in a number of bankruptcy
matters. pending in his court.
Melville Jacobs, of FairmOnt,
passed through the city Monday
morning enroute home from Mt.
Lake Park, where he spent the last
.wo weeks.
Mrs. William Geppert returned
Sunday night to her home at Scar
borough, N. Y, after a visit of two
weeks at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geppert at Colonial
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28

bers and friends of the church are
cordially invited to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28
SOCIAL

Continued from page So
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29

Presbyterian Church on Sunday. May
IL at the morning service with appro-
pirate exercises. The Sunday school win
also observe the day In its services.
Mothers Day has been observed at the
First Church for several years with very
gratifying results.
The Woman's Foreisn Missionary 30
ciety Of the Central Presbyterian Church
will hold prayer service Thursday even
ing. May 4. at o'clock. DR.. Harris
q. Kirk. Of the Franklin Street Presby-
tertan Church. of Baltimore, Nd, will
deliver an address on "The Inspiration
of the New Testament"
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
METHODIST EPISCOPAL,

HAMLINE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Ninth and streets northwest
Rev. Joseph NJ. N. Gray. minister.
$50 q. m.-Sunday school.
II 90 O. m--Sermon by Rev. Jshn Reid Shannon, d.
D., Of this city.
SO p m.-Epworth League praise service.
500 p m--Sermon hy the minister, When the
Lord sppears"
AL sittings free. Strangers always welcome.
THE OUTLOOK AND SOCIAL EVENING, We'd
nesday. May 8. at .. m, in the lecture room.
Addresses. music. and refreshments.
METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL NJ Z CHURCH.
corner John Marshall place and O st. nv. John
Red Shannon. minister. At II q. m. DR.. Joseph
Gray. Of Hamline Church. breaches in exchange
with pastor. At p m. Dr. Shannon gives tenth
sermon Of series on Lessons from our travels in
Bible lands" I'VE visit Pyramids; cities of Pha-
raohs; look upon greatest Old Testament drama
and recent discoveries in Egypt, confirming same)
Sunday school and Metropolitan Bible class at go
Epworth League e:l5.
FOUNDRY N. E. CHURCH. 18th and Church sa
Rev. W. R. Wedd.rspoou. D. D.. pastor. 80
a. m, Sunday school; II a. m, sermon by Rev.
W. p. Thirkield. d. D.; p. m. Epworth League;
p. M. sermon by Rev. Frank McDaniels, d. d,
OF Pennington. n. ]. Strangers welcome.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
PRESBYTERIAN NEWS.

At New York Avenue Church for the
rest Of the season the monthly musical
service will be omitted. but on each
Sunday evening the musical part Of the
service will be increased by several num-
cliffe will continue his series upon II 60
a-fishing," the subject being The fsh
that swallowed JONAH
At the Church Of the Covenant. Rev.
Charles Wood, D. D., pastor, Rev. Stuart
Bready. NJ. A.. assistant pastor. ehel-
iey's cantata. Death and Life" will be
rendered at the $50 o'clock service by
1 double quartet, comprised Of the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Eugitt, Mrs. Gawler. Mrs..
Hempstead, Mrb. Reed. Mr.. Bruckett.
Mr.. Hensey. Mr.. Humphrey, and Mr.:
Wood
The chorus Of the western High School.
assisted by Mr.. Hammer. barytone. WIN
render the following programme at the
To O'Clock service: 'Pilgrim Chorus" !"
Wasn3r; 20 Spirit Eternal." Brahms:
Like ~ Father" Chsrubim: 20 Pray
for the Peace Of Jsrusalem." Knox. and
'TArghetto," Beethoven.
In the r,ryt Prssbysrsan Church Rsv.
W. d. Moss. Of Washhgt0n H6ghts
Prssbytsriaa Church. will preach IN ~
change we0 the pestor q - mesn1ag
porvaoA ~ IL ovoGin9 oogv50 X. 1Gno.
Led VtQ givo - 011Gtr6fod locturo -
.sTho osfm1a, a ~ MeuDkr ~ eAnlr
WI ree9er = eoela1 yseQoz!1e q nue1e
iIluo( o(faai6 ~1(h boa1e1fll 6l1oo6 1ooea.
- ny ~ = ;soelE q; - -