davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
Birtb.
By DR.. ]. B. Clayton.

80 sane man ques-
~ tons the value OF
good birth and good
breeding. The college OF
heraldry is doing its best
to supply applicants with
reliable data that shall
support honest claims to
good ancestry. and the
colleges OF the liberal
arts are doing the best
they can to cultivate the
race. Go back several
generations and you will
find both good and bad
among your people. In
stinctively we exalt the
good and obscure the bad.
But we all have both good
and bad ancestors. and we
all have both good and
bad in ourselves.
To be a conqueror over
self and adverse circum-
stance is better than
merely being a descendant
OF William the Conqueror.
To be a good family man
is better than merely to
"come OF a good family
Character is even better
than to be recognized as a
lineal descendant OF some
notable man or family. 10
be a worthy son OF a
worthy sire is far, far bet
ter than to have an IL
lustrious name and lineage
and to drag that honorcd
name through the mire.
What man OF a bygone
generation is honored by
some braggart whose only
relation to his ancestry IS
physical, and neither
mental, moral or social?
Even in our democratic
America there is as much
boasting. some of it utter
" false, about lineage as
there is in any country in
Europe. We cannot walk
a mile without finding
somebody who boasts of
being a descendant OF
Scottish or Irish or Eng
lish kings. and who vocif-
erously calls attention
both to his lineage and to
his unworthiness of such
lineage. We do we'll to
exalt our revolutionary
heroes, but some of them
if they were here would
probably express anything
but a favorable opinion OF
some OF their descendants.
Showing off, our family
tree is a very different
thing from being worthy
fruit of that tree. To
worthily prize our heritage
is right, but that is done
only by living an ire
proachable life, and no
certificate of membership
in any organization IS
worth half SO much as a
pure, kind and generous
heart which cherishes the
highest ideals OF personal
righteousness. and eS-
) hibits those ideals in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23

dress. Rev. George p. Townsend: The
Christian College and the Kingdom of
Cod S. T. Willis. president Of Virginia
Christian College: appointment of COM
mittees; benediction by Rev. Howard w.
King.
x x =
Wednesday Morning.
Rev. George B. Townsend. presiding
Q. devotional service. conducted by c. A.
Erich: reports of the churches, Andrew
Wilson, recording secretary: report of the
treasurer, d. c. w Ward; report of the
educational committee. w. s. Hove: re-
port Of the board. Rev. c. S. Ehlers,
secretary: address on
church extension. j. II. Booth.
= !; ); y
Wednesday Afternoon.
&C. W. r. NJ. SESSION.
Mrs. George 7. Prewitt. presiding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
DANIEL IN THE LIONS DEN.

DANIEL IN THE LIONS Den.
co,dsn Tcxt. The angel Of the Lord cncamp-
eth round about them that fear Him, ana deh''
ereth them. Psalm. 34:s
~ HE dynasty of Observation-Disclosures had
(U ended at the time of our lesson.
~ It's closing scenes will be the sub
iect of a lesson we will study later. The
last verse Of the preceding chapter IN
PRODUCES to us a new political power that
was the hammer, foretold by Jeremiah
that God would use to destroy the Baby
lon,ans and restore Judah to Palestine.
Darius, who received his posltioh as
king over Babylon from cyrus, Is not
mentioned in any records that the eA-
plorers Of the east have found. VINO ne
was is subject Of controversy ana coh-
lecture. This does. not destroy the Sig
n,scant lessons that the last days OF
nanse, furnish in our study Tor TINS
u..sk over seventy years has passed
.,nco he came to Babylon young Jewish
can,iye He had recently been recaieu'
as wa will learn later, to pupllc SERVE
The value Of the aged statesman serV-
ices was appreciated by the new rulei'
The grand old man was gwen ~. i.,e pun,
tion OF president. a MEMBER OF tue coun
Ill Of three, that watched over the ac-
connie If the 12O provinces OF the king
dom. The return to power OF Daniei We ~as
not welcomed by the grafters. VINO hse9
IN the spoils of public Office Iney "ou,u
make an end Of his power, so they piot-
ted for his overthrow.
y i * y
Plot.
The motives that led to TINS COMBINE
seeking to destroy his political power
were probably identical with those that
the different forces TO combine SO
that they could secure the death OF our
Lord.
The man who achieves success anu
gains an eminent position must AWAY >
s,,ffer because those whom he mas passed
arc filed with envy. Daniel blocked theii
rraftinR plans of gain so that the hils
interest was protected against loss, ne
love Of money is the root or an e.ii.
Their selfshness inspired SANDER. pu.
they could find no fault in his RECORD. ior
he was faithful in all his WORK ana rls
hooks were accurate. They nad 70 pro
tide a way to get rid of him II thes
we've TO have a free hand. Their schem
inc secret nd spiteful efforts TO TAKE
away his | over have renamed Iaeo
mendation TO the integrity ana lehsieus
character of Daniel, because AFTER ny hns
all other means they were coihpeHeo -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
Thursday Afternoon.

Rev. George B. Townsend, presiding
Business session. reports of committees.
etc: address by J. Fl. Mohorter, secretary
National Benevolent Association: frater-
nal delegates from the Baptists at 4:15
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
Thursday Evening.

Christian Endeavor session. F. II. Scott.
superintendent presiding-Program to be
announced later: address. "A Recent Visit
to Our Mission Stations F. NJ. Rains;
closing service, conducted by the presi-
dent-elect of the missionary society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
Thursday Morning.

Bible school session. J. 4. Scott, pre-
sidnS-Devotional service: conducted by
Frank Morrison: Conference on Front
Rank Schools" Robert NJ Hopkins: re-
port ]. \. Scott. superintendent: sym
postum. "The Bible School and the Day
School,. Otto Hugo; The Bible School
and the Home" Mrs. r. E. kinsell THE
Bible School and the Immigrant James
T. Wilmuth: address, .'The Modern Bible
Robert NJ. Hopkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23

Hymn: invocation: Bible lesson. Mrs.
Fred Reale. business period. drill on
things We ought to know. conducted by
Mrs Rosenau: Should Our Missionary
Societies Cooperate with the W. c. I.
L.. and Why" Mrs. Emma S. shelton
The Women's National Foreign Mis-
sionary Jubilee 1.-The Vision. Miss
Georgia Maynard: THE inspiration,
Mrs. L.. Cruise Brown: The Consccra-
tion,' Mrs. Ferguson: benediction.
x = x
Wednesday Evening.
Mrs. George T. Prewitt, presiding
Hymn: A Meditation on Oar National
Benediction," Mrs. Annie Johns; The
Jubilee-Its Contribution to the Cause of
Church Unity" Mrs. John Newton Gull
berston: address. american Missions"
Grant X. Lewis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23

of all others led IAN exemplary
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-16
MADE FAMOUS BY DicXEao
Places Are Hardly Diseoverab,e ss
One by One Thny Ha"- Cnasr.
gone Changes.

one by one the places made famous
oy Charles Dickens have undergone
such changes that they are hardly dis
coverable. The rookeries In Tahard
street, SouthM ark borough, among the
last OF these places are nov being
closed up and very soon this charac>
terlSuc place q. -.ckens-land In. Lon
oon viii have passed away. the
housing committee" having deter.
mined Tor sanitary reasons that u
niNSt be ob.iterated. The Church ~
ST George. the Martyr, which stands
IT one end of the street. is the mouse
oi worship immortalized as Little Dor
"!ts church. and on this account 10
visited every year by thousands OF
W e'ican admirers of the great novel
lst Near the other end of the street
was the Marshalsea prison for debt
ors, where Little Dorrit's father. 4
man with "a mild voice. curling hair
md trresolute hands," as the years
pas Cd by became gray-haired and ven-
cradle and was known as "the father
o' the Narshalsea," n title II which he
grew TO be ridiculously vain. And this
character tmuch OF the color Of which
Dickens is said to have taken from
that OF his own father) IL one OF the
most pathetic In any of his novels
But the medical officer for the district
says II has long had a wicked repu.
tation. and London cannot allow such
degraded and unhealthy spot to re-
main. no matter what It's romantic
and historic interest Long before the
days q. Dickens this corner of South.
WICK was known as the hiding place
OF hGh%a! !m@n and debtors OF the
worst description.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-16
Miracle Of . Bath sponas

Henry Savage Landor. at ono time
captive Of the Lamas In Tibet. tells
the following adventure:
The Lamas had got hold OF my
path sponge. which was dry and
pressed to great thinDeSs by n heavy
weight which had rested upon II
Throwing II from them, Il foil in a
little Dooi Of water. ! addressed the
sponge In English md with any words
that came into my head. pretending
to utter incantations.
"Tbe attention OF tho Lamas and
soldiers was quickly drawn to this un.
usual behavior ON my part. They
could not conceal their terror when.
as ! spoke louder and louder IN the
sponge. II gradually sweled To It's nor
NAL size. The Tiboians. who nj FIRST
could hardly believe their eyes. be.
came panic.stricken There was a
general stampede"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-16
BILL NYE ON FOX HUNTING
ne Considerec II Most Thrilling
Sastime for Sons Of the AmerI.
can Nobility

"Fo2-hunting is one OF the most
thrilling pastimes OF which | know"
said BIZ Nye. land for young men
whose parents have amassed large
sums OF money in the intellectual pur.
suit Of hides and tailow. the meet. the
chase. the scamper. the full cry, the
cover, the ste''atcd fracture, the yelp
OF the pack. the Zip. the yell of tri.
umph. the confusion. the whoop. the
holla, the haloos. the hurrah. the abra.
sion, the snort OF the hunter. the con.
cussion, the award. the open, the earth.
stopper, the strangulated hernia, the
glad cry Of the hound rs he lays Mt
his masters feet the strawberry mark
OF the rustic, nll. all are cxhInratIng
to the sons Of the American nobility.
Fox-huntlng combines the danger and
the Wild tumutuous Joy OF the skating
rink. the toboggan slide. the husband.
milk sociable and the straw ride For
the young American nobleman whose
ducal father made his money bv In.
venting a fluent pill. or who gained
his great wealth through relieving hu.
manity bN means Of n lung.pad. liver.
pad. kIdnev.pad or n foot.pad. fox.
hunting IL first rate"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-16
TALE OF YACHTING CRUISE
How . Hostess Arranged q BrtakdoWn
and Got Rid Of Her Bored
Quests.

A few seasons back q well.known
hoStess chartered a splendid yacht for
August and invited a large number OF
her friends for a thrse-woek cruise. At
f1rst all went we'll. though the party
WAS not specially we'll assorted; but
after a few days they began 20 svince
signs OF being somewhat bored with
each others company.
The hostess marked these signs Of
incipient boredom. which became more
plainly evident each day, and at last IN
despair she took counsel with one of
her guests. an old and experienced
yachtsman.
What on earth shall I do to anuse
these people?" she asked.
The yachtsman looked At the serene
sky and calm, blue water, and shook
his head doubtfully.
"A storm would snliven them up n
Bit" he said. "but the weather looks
quite settled. There is only one thing
TO be done. You must arrange a break.
down, the engineer will manage that
all right for you. He has probably
often done 30 before. Then you must
make for tho nearest port for repairs.
and lot your guests have q run ashore
Some OF them, ! expect, will md m
excuse for bidding you Eood.by and
those who remain with you will get
along all right together"
The hostess took her guests advice
and arrived at Toulon a day later,
where u gh twenty OF her Eueats hid
her goCd-by.-M. A.P
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-16
Wine Made Without Cranes.

"Champagne- and claret will doubt.
less be produced I'm large quantities
this year. despite the general failure
OF the French vineyards" SAYS the
London Ghronicle. "The art OF making
wine without grapes is nm ancient ono,
As far back as 1927 100 pipes OF wine
were seized In London because no
trace Of grape Juice could be found IN
them. The citizens 1ocked to see the
public staying In the pipes and the lin.
usual watering OF the streets which
followed thereupon. Steele, I'm the Tat.
Ter, protested against the merchants
who squeezed Bordeaux out OF the
sloe and drew champagne from the an.
pie. And from an old.tlme cookery
book we learn that tho fruit from the
bramble. being rightly mixed with
good pippen or pearmaIn cyder dothe
make good claret.' Nowadays, French
wine merchants produce high.soundinz
vintagos by mashIng flgs IN hot water
and fermenting the liquor. And many
other less innocent substitutes arc EN-
ployed."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-16

See DR.. Gilliland when needing
dental work. Office over drug
store.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-16
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR SNORING
@n amusing Stcry of How o. Henry,
the Author, Had q "Cork-
Ing" Time.

Comparatively little was ever writ.
ten about Sidney Porter, the short
story writer. under the name of O.
Henry. until his death recently. hut
since then no end Of stories have
crept out. A New York bartender
VINO boasts Of close friendship with
the late author tells an amusing tale
OF his introduction to Mr.. Porter.
MIR. Porter dropped in late one win.
ter night and ordered a hot toddy.
A hanger-on. whom the bartender had
tried 10 pry loose from a chair in the
rear OF the place. was snoring loudly
and had refused to be deposed.
why don't 70" cork him?" auR.
gested Mr. Porto.
Cork him. What in the world
is that?" inquired the barkeeper.
Very simple remedy-very simple.
It's what we get down in Texas when
we drop on to sleep I'm hondy-tonk."
After being granted permission Mr..
Porter started In to give an exposi.
ton OF the "corking" garie. He took
large cork and split 1t half way up
the center Then he arranged several
wooden matches in the other end like
so many quilts In porcupine's back.
Cautiously he fastened the split cork
over the sleeper's nose and asked FOR
large pail of water.
Standing at the side OF the unsus-
Meeting s'ecrer he lighted one OF tho
matches. At the top Of his voice Re
shouted Fire." One match after
another tgnited with sharp crack.
and as the frightened sleeper jumped
to hia feet MIR. Porter let go with the
water and drenched him from head to
foot The man bolted for the door.
half da2ed. but wide awake enough to
think the place was on fiYO.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-16
TIE BLACK HAND AND CARuso
FAMOUS TenotsTells How the Society
Mate Sio' t'e chject cf It's
Soiicitous Attentions.

Enrico Caruso has been telling tn.
English newspapers more details of
uo" IL happened that the Black Hand
aaae MIN an object of its solicitous
attentions during the opera season in
new York. He is inclined to believe
tnat there would never have been any
trouble at all If 1t hadn't been for the
'aet that ha has charitable nature.
according 70 Caruso. the Black
HAND would rot have been tempted to
bother him II 1t hadn't been for nm
Italian barber I'm New York The bor
Der shaved the singer frequently and
wen and Csruso was pleased with his
work. SO when he heard the barber
one day depioring the lack OF SUN.
eient cash to enable him to take n trim
oack to Italy to see old friends once
more Caruso delighted the man nv
making him n present of $500.
wish had never done It," saws
Ceruso. MY Italian barber wns co
overcome with delight that he sinred
AH the hair of one side OF NV head
and cet half my chin off that mo-,
ms. Then ne went away and told The
newspaper msn all about Il. Next doy
got n'ty letters each asking me for
soVo. Next week | got twice tho num.
DER and several threatening letters
from the writer's Of the nrst batch
And few days atterward the Black
hand people tried to hlackmail ma
It's very hard work being charitable {"
War and Finance.
Money life here has yet not reached
chivalr!c stage. nor has It any.
where else in the world In money
matters this ages faces too otter
reflect the cold, pallid face Of the
crafty, cave-dwelling man and his can.
nabilistic devices and trans Tip takes
1t that the money worlds life Is
still In primitive state OF evolution.
Later will come higher morals. honor.
aye. chivalry. for the game Of money
and war and hunting are plainly
worked from the same part Of tho
brain, and history of one will ba the
story of the others. Great charity
should be shown the financial faces OF
today. for many such faces only rep.
resent the fag and exhaustion. wear
and tear, that proceed from too Sc.
we're application to a too narrow In.
tellectual specially This makes a
CROSS, tired. worn face. For some OF
the most just and good hearted OF
men and women have a quick. snappy
temper. and no wonder.--New York
Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-16

if your child Is pale and sickly,
picks at the nose, starts in the
sleep and grinds the teeth while
sleeping it is a sure sign of worms.
A remedy for these parasites will
be found in WHITES VERMI-
FUGE. 1t not only clears out the
worms but it restores health and
cheerfulness Price Csc per bottle
Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-16

A scald, burn, or severe cut
heals slowly if neglected The
family that keeps bottle of BAL
LARD'r SNOW LINIMET on hand
is always prepared for such ac-
cidents Price Csc, SOC and $l.00
per bottle. Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-16
ho. He Likes PIsh.

Tbrse-year-old Harold visited the
beach for the first time on Saturday.
and while there saw the minnows In
the water. tho sht It over, and wisely
remarked: II don't like fsh In the
water. like them in bread crumbs. :"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-16
WHEN MISSISSIPPI WAS LOW
Steamboat Captain Who Once Wadsd
Ahead to Find tho Most
Likely Channel.

steamboat mon who have been con.
tending with low water in the upper
missiHsippi river the past summer
should consult with the more ancient
mariners In the Mississippi for point
era on the movement OF boats on low
water and then start out to restors
navigation on the stream.
Capt. William Kelly. secretary OF
the Mississippi and Ohio River Pilots
society. says this is the first season
since 1856 10 his personal knowledge
that steamboats, have ceased to run
during the open season.
In the summer ofs18J6, Mr.. Kelly
says. he was plotting the steamer
Stella Whipple when the water was
TOUR Inches lower than 1t Is now. The
boat was towing two bargcs down
tho stream. but got stuck on the
crossing at Robinson's rocks. II miles
below st. Paul.
Captain Kelly says he wadcd into
the river ahead OF tho boat to locate
the best place to drop anchor and pull
tho boat over the bar. The water
was ten inches deep, and the beat
channel was located by wading and
Captain Kelly returned to the boat
without wetting q stitch OF his cloth
Ing
The method Of pulling the boats
over sh0al crossings was to carry the
anchor out In yawl ahead OF the
steamer. drop II TO the bottom Of the
river and pull the boat over by line
attached to tho anchor md IN tha can
stan Of the boat.
When all was ready the passengers
were transferred TO the barges to
tighten the boat. The run was then
made without difficulty TIL the next
crossing was reached when the
anchor and capsian process OF pull.
Ing the boat over might be repeated -
st. Louis Republic.
nut He Should Keep on Trying.
a well.known editor who was faclle
In reJections was tested with an carly
writing OF his own. sent under an TN
known name. After glancing at the
title, which was new. he wrote TO the
contributor stating that tho article
was not up 10 standard, and adding
that I'll void do The writer no harm
to continue ''iting such articles. but
IL was cic,r N his work hc di not
possess the 5i ity necessary TO go
cure accept ucc Author Magazine
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-16
Or. WIley's Foreetfulness.

II the public does not know that DR..
Harvey w. Wiley, the pure-food expert.
Is one Of the most abBent-minded men
in the world, all doubt of the fact will
vanish after this story has been read.
The doctor takes his lunch In the
,afe Of the National Press club and
when he lunches he misses no bets,
overlooks no food. lie has fine ap.
petite--a remarkable appetite, consid.
nrIng all the unpleasant and terrify.
ing things he knows about foodstufis.
One afternoon he finished his meal.
walked into the cioakroom and put
IN his hat. As he was going out hs
vas accosted by q friend, who invited
lim to lunch with him.
DR.. Wiley hesitated.
ITO tell you the truth" he said.
ghimsically. T don't know whether
rye Just had lunch or not"
He thorght deeply for several mo-
nents.
Just to make sure" he concluded.
eriously. "T'll 20 in and have an.
jther"
And no ate as much the second time
~ he had the flrst-Popular Maya
inc.
Following An inferenes.
Tommy heard Mrs. Jones tell his
mother that she used sour cream 10
make the gingerbread they were eat.
Ing. He was duly impressed with this
piece OF information, and, turning to
Mrs. Jones, he solemnly said: Mrs.
Jones' this Ia fine gingerbread you've
made can't taste the sour cream a
DIT DID you use bad eggs. tooT--Ex.
change.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-11

2eluiiton @e., s. Mug. = Meo
BilIiam g. 5rpeS Deo Der Dag
miite0e Staten Maine i'm pl0re
Il. z. Senator. Senator 6rpe bau.
0e / langere Gio life peret raft,
men alli9eoeI tom Deoen no9et
oOerraifen0e.
Faa @runo al it neo6ru0te
Selbreb 6oooc ban irniagt Jig
Stillingen iom Senatets pro tenn.
pore 5ormano Oeo 9egpnoelien al
inoeoerenoe @fstroiesiion al aon-
gresien, men i'm 8laos ion Sena.
tor bolot ban.
Mr. 8rpe bar tient aonQre5-
len 40 9lar, % oct giper bom ben
lpnqite 5ieneltetio aongre8ien
pon TO llnoto9elier nrr - S5uitin
Q. MorriI, 9erli1ont, og @illiam
.. Qlaiion ga, 5 Is 9(ar bar ban
bpret 6ormano pro tempore &c.
notet.
Senator 5rpe bar beremt ior
lin 9leoelig6e0 imoO oGe Me0lem.
mer, euten ban par preiioerenOe
6m6eosmano, eGer ban oebatereOe.
San loO olOrig 9olitif gore Sfaor
/ oen 9lgteIie, ban uOpiite moo line
aoIleger.
Om Senotor Ssrpe baboe leoet
til 2. Sept, bar ban blepet 81
Gar. San tiente / WoineS 2egis.
latur, fsr ban 6leO palgt in0 /
aonaresien. Gn Sang befI96te ban
ire embeOer pao iamme Sio =
Me0lem al Stotens 2egislatur, Stn-
tens @eneralaopofat oa 9orgmriter
I 2elpiston.
Ia Moine peo iioite @alg fate.
oe Maioritet for oet oemotratiife
garti, og Statens @uperner er
oemofratiif, ioa bill sSrpes 9(il6ier
blipe en- Demofrat. Get foranorer
aItIaa SorbolostoIlet meIlem oe to
Bnrtier Senotet meo 9.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-11
riIloenlen5 0el0.

8albington, 8. glug = Brei.
Dent Gait oil ueto Ben 9eilutning,
iom Senatet fatte0e / 2tfte5 ON at
opta1e 9tep Merico og 2lri5ona
iom Stoter / llnionen.
0e oemofratiife 2e0ere baa0e
6us og Senat erfl9reoe imioIerti0
/ Gag, at De fan oporibe Stem.
mer NOT til at i9tte HeioIutionen
igennem ooer bans 8eto.
9r9li0enten bap0e for no9en SiO
iiOen looet foritaa, at ban oiG0e
Oeto n9onte 2op, meo min0re Se.
nator gteIions g@n0rin9sforilag,
iom iororeoe, at 8elgerne / glri.
soma iful0e neoltemme 9eltemmel-
len ON recall" al 0ommere Tor
at bliDe S5tat i llnionen, 6leo pe0-
taget Gait bar intet imoo gep
D}ericos aonItitution, mener man,
men baaoe 6uiet og Senatet 6ar
iniiitPret poo, at De TO ifuIoe fsl-
9es 40, og al ben @runo oiI gr9-
li0entens 8eto rolnme gtem 0leri-
co ioa bel iom 9tri8ono. Get er Be-
ItemmeIien gtri3ona5 aonititition
ON 9il6ogefaI0eIie al 0on1nere,
FrpiiOenten letter Jig beitent imoo.