davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-26
Rare Germ Causes Excitement
in Berlin-67 Dead.
eotuilnus Bacillus Said 60 Have Been
Discovered In Food Eaten BY Some
Of victims-kaiser Calls for
Reports.

Berlin.-Announcem today OF q
dozen more deaths and thirty new
cases Of prostration have intensified
the public alarm over the mysterious
malady that first made its appearance
three days ago at the Central Munich
pal Shelter.
The deaths now total sixty
and the prostrations 142.
Despite official denials that there II
any suspicion of the presence OF chol-
era In the city. Berlin is giving more
and more credence to the most SIMS
ter rumors. These rumors are chiefly
due to the fact that many cases OF ILL
ness and death have occurred at wide
ly separated places in and near the
city where there could have been
scarcely a possibility of the malady
having been due to eating spoiled her.
ring gathered by habitues Of the Cen
trail Municipal Shelter.
The latest explanation Of the au
thorities, put forth from the Berlin
Magistracy, is that the strange dis
ease Is due to a microbe known to
science as the ''botulinus bacillus"
This particular type of bacillus is said
TO cause a deadly sickness similar to
that produced by "allanto-toxicum"-
the acid developed in spoiled liver
sausages. There has been no posi-
tive Identification of this bacillus In
allanto-toxicum. II Is a case OF sim
ilarity of effect
II Is announced that investigations
at the PSYCHOLOGICAL institute seem
to determine the present malady as
due to the botulinus bacilous In food
eaten by those who have been strick-
en-.
II that be SO. the mystery is how SO
many persons In such widely separat-
ed districts could have CHANGED to
eat food infected with the compare.
lively rare microbe.
The German emperor has asked the
minister of the interior to send him
a full report on the outbreak. The
Emperor and Chancellor Hollweg have
sent messages to the Burgomaster Of
Berlin expressing sympathy for the
victims.
The fact that thirty deaths occurred
the first day Of the outbreak. after
which the spread OF the disease less.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-26

are spread out and tied to the trel.
lis. giving the vine the shape OF Q
fan. Figure l. A and c. shows an un-
pruned vine In the third and fourth
years. Figure 2. II. shows the same
vine pruned tho fourth year for this
system.
The advantages claimed by the I'D.
vocates OF this system are ID that
most of the old wood Ii dispensed
with each year. (2) that the vines can
be easily laid down and covered In
winter when needful In the extreme
northern sections. and 60 that II
after pruning the canes are tied and
spread fan shaped on the treliis. as
they should be, the young upright
growing shoots fasten themselves by
their tendriis and need practically no
tying This system has the disadvan-
tage OF bearing the fruit too low and
is not now so generally In use as for
merly.
The Hudson horizontal system, ex-
tensively practiced. as It's name I'm
plies. along the Hudson river. uses an
oiutuuiy t"o~hS siNhis. oSo"o
stake reaching to the top wire Of the
treiiis IL driven behind each vine.
Four perpendicular Stats which do not
touch the ground are fastened TO the
trellis. two on each side OF the vine
and ~ to Is inches apart Woven-wire
fence could be substituted for the
Stats. The vine is annually renewed
back to the trunk, which Is about a
foot high. and a single cane and spur
are left ut each pruning. the cane long
enough so that when tied II reaches
to the top OF the stake. About six
bearing shoots left to grow on each
side OF this cane are fastened hort.
zontally to the stats. The clusters
hang free from the shoots. When the
shoots become too long they should
be summer pruned. From the spur
left on the trunk the cane Is grown
erect and tied to the stake. TO become
the fruiting cane to be left the next
year. Figure 2, A, shows q vine at
the end OF the third year pruned &C
cording to this system. Figure 2 Y
and b, shows the same vine before
and after pruning a year later.
The advocates OF this system claim
for II n more uniform distribution OF
the young shoots and say that the
fruit hangs well supported and pro
tected.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-26
NEWS OF MONTANA |
Romance Of Montana Claim Holders
eliminates at Fort Benton.
important Happenings Of
Week Briefly Told.

ssS's's"~S W VOUNaU0 Ssau"
eliminates at Fort Benton.
Fort Benton.-Miss Frances Hand
werk. who came from the east last
summer and took homestead east of
here. was united in marriage to Carrot
]. Van De Riet. The marriage was
the elimination of a romance carried
on largely on horseback, the young
people having first met as they were
looking after their farming interests
and the bridegroom having rescued his
future bride from q perilous position
when her horse became unmanage-
able
As fitting finale of the courtship
the marriage ceremony was performed
while the principals were seated on
their horses at the front door of the
Methodist parsonage. Then the happy
couple turned their horses heads
towards their prairie home forty five
miles out.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-26
GIVES HER LIFE TO SAVE
Servant Suffers Burns In Order Not to
Brighten or Hun Little Ones.
and Dies From Injuries.

Paris.-A striking case Of heroism
by a domestic servant, who sacrificed
her life for her employers children.
mas Just occurred here.
The heroine was Nine Jeanne
Mounot. aged 81. who acted as servant
to family In the Rue Brunei During
the absence Of her master and mis-
tress Jeanne Mounot lit a small lamp
In order to put the three children TO
bed. and accidentally set Ore TO her
clothing The children were playing
close by. In order not to brighten
them and to prevent them approaching
her and themselves setting IRE 10
their clothing. the woman. with great
sangfroid. refrained from calling for
help. IT'S nothing" she said to the
eldest child. who looked on In terror
Al the flames enveloped her. but don't
come near me-"
The children obeyed and the cour-
aEeous woman seixed q blanket and
wrapped herself In II. succeeding In
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-26

putting out the flames. Then. although
her hands and body were terribly
burned. with almost superhuman cour
age she put the three children to bee
one by one and got them to sleep.
1t was only then that she thought o.
seeking assistance. She had jusi
reached the door OF the apartment
when she fell In faint. without hav
Ing uttered a cry. Her master and
mistress found her lying there on theii
return She was Immediately removed
to the Beaujon hospital. where It wa,
found that she was terribly burned
and she died during the night.
Jeanne Mounot had been acquainted
with Nine. Dolipowski. her mistress
since the latter was a little girl, an.
she was treated by NJ. and dme Doll
powski more as member OF the fam
lily than as a servant
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-26
Mayor Carter Harrison Of Chicago An
noyed BY Telephone Grand
Opera.

Chicago.-Max Finkelstein. although
. plumber by trade. was SO sure he
was Enrico Caruso that he called up
Mayor Harrison and insisted on sing
ing a few grand opera selections.
Fnkelstein started early. At $50
In the morning the mayors telephone
rang.
Hello" said Mr.. Harrison.
This Is Caruso." was the greeting
that came over the wire. Il will come
over this afternoon and sing for you"
mo you won't" said the mayor.
i"Good-by."
1T was not long before the tele-
phone bell rang again. When Mr. Har.
Gison took down the receiver he heard
the same voice.
Listen to this" It said "Umpte-
'did-di-do That's grand opera. I'm
coming over to your house and en-
terrain your friends"
From that time until o'clock the
offer was repeated every few minutes.
Finally mayor Harrison's patience
gave out. He called up the once of
the chief Of police and suggested that
the man be found and locked up.
About the same time the police re-
ceived . complaint from q confec-
tionery store at Johnston and Max
well streets that . crazy man was
making the store his headQuarters.
Detectives hurried to the store and
captured the disturber In the act Of
calling up Mayor Harrison for the
purpose Of singing q few grand opera
selections.
Eiukelstein at the Maxwell street
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-26
HE WAS A "PHONY' CARUSO

police station gave his address as SIS
West Fourteenth street. Judge Owen
was called by telephone and gave in
structions to have the man taken to
the Detention hospital.
There Ffnkelstein insisted that he
was not insane. and to prove that his
head was sound began to beat 1t
against the wall of his cell. He was
put where he could do himself no
harm.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-26
FIG. I

fRy GEORGE c. HusMANN. Pomoio-
gist. United States Department OF Agri-
culture.D
There are three distinct viticuiturai
regions In the United States which
segregate themselves by the grape
species grown In them.
The Vinifera region. In which Whit
era varieties are almost exclusively
grown. Is located almost entirely west
of the Rocky mountains. so much OF II
being In California that those not con
versant with grape varieties errone-
ously call them California grapes
With few exceptions either the spur.
stool, or short pruning system Is used
for the stockier growing varieties. and
the long or cane pruning system IL
usually used for the longer growing
varieties, but either system In often
modined to suit individual varieties.
Thus the spurs are sometimes left
longer In the spur system, and either
spurs and canes left longer or spurs
cut on the iaterals In the cane systm
Stakes only are used to give the
vines the necessary support: this
method allows the vineyard To be- cuI-
tivated crosswise as well AS length
wise, Vines trained on treiiises are
comparatively rare In California.
The Muscadine region Of the South
Atlantic and Gulf states includes the
entire southeastern coastal plain ex-
tending from the Potomac to Florida.
reaching well up into the Blue Ridge
mountains and along the Gulf coast
to the Rio Grande river. spreading to
the north along the Mississippi river
into the great central plains tn south
east Missouri and the Tennessee
river. In this region improved varie-
ties OF the Rotundifolia and Munson.
lana species are grown for various
purposes. the better-known varieties
OF these being the Eden. Flowers.
James. Mish, Scuppernong and
Thomas. The multiple crosswirc sys-
tenn or overhead arbor Is almost ex-
clusively used.
The third or American native-grape
region Is the one In which improved
varieties OF the more northern native
grape species and hybrids OF them and
the vinifera species are grown. This
region comprises all that part OF the
United States which lies east OF the
Rocky mountains. or late years q
few paintings have also been made In
parts OF Oregon and Washington. but
the Industry is most extensive In the
states west OF the Hudson river and
north OF the Ohio river that border on
the Great Lakes and In the more cen.
trally located states OF the Mississippi
valley. In this district the high-re-
newal. horizontaLarm spur. horizontal
block, fan. Hudson horizontal. four
cane Knifiin. umbrella or two-cane
Kniflin. Munson. overhead Caywood
and Chittenden systems are used. the
localities In which they originated or
are most common being stated In the
description of the various systems.
In the FAINT system the vine growth,
which is trained to an upright treilis.
is annually renewed TO within short
distance from the ground. The vines
are cut back usually to four canes and
as many spurs each year: the canes
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-26
Only Real Farmers Wanted.

Libby.-The Libby Lumber Com.
pany will sell its land as fast as the
timber is removed, but sales will only
be made to genuine farmers. There
land to spectators. but such transac.
tions will be discouraged. The com.
pany now has about 1000 acres Of
stump land OH the market. and this
will be added 10 steadily as the timber
is cut
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-26
HORSE THIEF POOR TRADER
eroneho Buster Keeps on Swapping
Animals TIN He &C. an Un-
tradable Nag.

Altoona. Pa.-Charged with stealing
a valuable pony from John d. Bloom.
hardt OF this city over a year ago.
Charles Foust. a broncho buster. was
arrested at South Park. where be was
working In the coal mines.
Foust was employed to break ponies
by Bloomhardt. and one day drove Oh
with the best one In the lot He told
the police that be traded II OF for Q
horse. getting something to boot each
time.
1t h supposed that he kept on trad.
ing for Q poorer animal each time IN.
I'll At last hs got . horse be could
hardly give away.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-26
Acid Kills Children.

Billings.-Following the accidental
drinking OF carbolic acid. the 1 and
3-year-old children of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. o. Thrcet died near Pompey's Pill
lar. thirty miles east Of here. The
older child found the bottle in .
trunk while his mother was In another
room and after drinking part of the
poison gave the remaining to his baby
sister. A physician was summoned
but before he could cover the twenty
miles the baby was dead. The older
child expired shortly after his arrival
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-26
MONEY MADE IN FOX FARMING
Most Profitable Of All, Says Asrieul
tursI offciaI-Skins Are
Worth $4,000.

Washington.-Fox farming is prob
ably the most profitable agricultural
industry In the world This was what
J. Walter Jones OF the department OF
agriculture told the American Breed
ers' association here At the sugges
ton of Secretary OF Agriculture VIII
son Mr.. Jones made an Investigation
of the fox farms OF Canada, where a
practical monopoly OF the business
now Is enjoyed. with the idea of try.
Ing to interest some Americans In the
work.
Natural black fox sets sell at from
$500 to $4,000 a set. Mr.. Jones said
Next years expected crop OF pups al.
ready has been sold for $4,000 q pair.
THE increasing scarcity OF costly
furs." he declared. "and the greatly
Increased demand make the signifi.
canoe OF breeding In captivity the
more important II Is probable that
within a year or two the breeders will
be rearing mink. marten. offers. and
beavers. Skill such as only a trapper
or a close student OF nature can
achieve Is necessary In the successful,
breeding Of the shy and nervous rey.
nard.
The so-cailed black fox is the skin
Of the timber wolf OF Kamchatka. the
half-wild dog OF Manchuria. or cheap
American fox dyed black. Only a few
dozen genuine black foxes have been
caught yearly. and most of them have
gone to the nobility OF Europe. prin.
cipaily those OF Russia and Austria. /"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-26
Burned to Death In Jail.

Standardization Ballenager. a
farmer residing near here. was burned
to death in the city jail. which was
destroyed BY fire. Nick Arnett. city
marshal. was painfully hu; not fatally
burned In an attempt to save the pris-
ones life. The origin OF the fire is
not known, bot Ia thought to have
been from an oyechuated stove.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-26
slIaoe Production 10 the Acre.

Ten tons Of corn ensilage per acre
is regarded by experiment stations a.
a reasonably conservative average.
though fifteen tons per acre is FIRE.
quent yield under fairly good condi
lions OF tillage. soil and seed. II ID
estimated by competent authority that
this ensiiage. when placed In the silo.
costs about 81 95 per ton.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-26
Selecting Dueks for Breeders.

Pick out the young ducks and
brakes that grow and develop the
fastest. and that attain good size. for
next seasons breeders. Some ducks
will be heavier at eight weeks than
others at ten. and are therefore more
profitable.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-26
To Speak at ileaston, Texas.

Bozeman. - Professor ii. +. Patter-
son, assistant professor of agronomy
at the state college. has consented to
present two papers before the North
err Settlers Association In Houston.
Tex. on Jan. Is and 10. His subjects
will be Farmers Education" and soil
Conservation"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-26
New Police Chief Announced.

Bozeman.-The appointment OF A. 4.
westlake to the position of chief of POI
lice In this city has been made known
by newly elected Mayor II. 5. Buell..
The appointment Is made to fill the
vacancy caused By the resignation Of
+. NJ. Reynolds.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-26
Sues TO Recover 1888, COO.

Butte.-Gus q. Kohl. today brought
suit against the Anaconda Copper Min.
ing Company to recover 1885. 200. the
value OF ore mined and extracted from
the May quartz lode claim which the
plaintiff Is co-owner with the Ana
sopda company.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-26
On His Way.

"Why do you always appear in pub
lie carrying a tire?"
Il can't afford an automobile Just
iyet."-Pittsburg Post.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-26
(Paid Advprtissmeat)
DANGER IN DELAY
kialacy Dlseases Arc Too Ilangcrouu
for Klamath Falls Peopse
70 Neglect

Ine sIsa' esessr u s's".s sos:Ss
70 that 'ney 50. arm no'e 1o, '.s
seasre! re'osn.ss. 'as"' - s. =
gradually anoelmnee' n.O.scas'
hsadscne' nervo1sne.s m@.s'
.oreac'' ''m.aso, =@ =@ ss"
dropsy. srave' sna n.'sn.s a',sss, -.
so''ow IN ms's...s S.. ." u.'S -. "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-26

claiming aay iassesse b ~ sase-
ssiy Afty-Avs fsse q let thrss.
block forty-four. Nichols s1ds-
tioa 70 the City ef Kja0aeA
valis. Orsgoa.
IN the Name Of the STATE Of Orsgoa:
You and each Of you are hsreby
summoned 70 sppsas sn1 ansvss ths
|eooplaine 01e1 h ths obevU ent1gDo1
|ssit within six vssks sltss ~ 1sse
|psblisatiea e this sunnsss h ~
klamath Republics. . ssvSpaDsc.
to-wis: q o. bssoss Nsvsobss .,
|iolS.
AsA yes vili take nssies hat Il
zoe fail - appear o. Otherwise plsa1
within sail tins. The Dlaisti9 fes
want thereof vtli apply - Tie shove
eosrt for the rsllsf Asneslsd b tAs
esaplaias alsl n hisn b sail ssiI
oe-wle: ,ffff
ver . Asesss lsessnieias ail -
vssss c,ains q ~ 1eesalanfe q
any etAse Darty q Dastlss u o. 70
The sastesly Afty-Ave Ssss q ~ 90
shrss b bleek (ll) fosty-fouf. NleA-
els s11itisa 70 klamath yal1s. Or
son. sad euistiAg plaiAtj9's title D
sail prsnlsss = against all claims -
the Asfsa1aaes. ~ hel1iag tAes
rlaintiR = ovsss b fee simple Of Tie
ssid prsoisss aad ser ~ eeses ~
disbusssmsats II said suit sa1 Tor
sueh other asd further relief - =
sQuity nay sppsrtaln.
rhis sunneas = Dsb,lsAs1 Dassa-
ant - a ee1ss ef ~ Heoosabis
Hsasy L. Dsassa. jU10s g ~ sls.|
cuis eourt Of the oeats e 0reoso. ~
he Cesney q Klamath. aa1s aa1 -
tsesd % he 3SeA day q osD4sabss.
1913. an1 tAs 1rst Dublieatiso eheee-
q b na1s q ~ sen day g -
esabse. 1919.
J. c. RUTRklc.
s-3s-il-1s Attesnsy ~ Plalat19
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-26
y - PrecesdAnO - os1ssa
Wa1se n1ohos

Nssics q Pssessain0s - osAssalns
Ws1se nloh4s
Before the Beard. Of oeatrol q the
STATE q osseon. water Divisiea
No. 1. Klamath Ceunsy.
In the Matter of the Dstsrninatioa Of
the Relative Rights 70 the Wa
tsrs of'Chssry Creek. . tribssasy
Of Upper klamath Labo.
10 An Psssons. Fires and corpesa
tisas. claiming . right 70 the uss Of
the waterp Of the above named stfeasa
or any tributary thsree(. e evDins VI
being n possession Of )AA1s bor1ertAa
on o. having aeesas % ~ etsonn "
any OF ~ tributaries. n the county o,
Klamath. stats ee osegoa. end 10 AZ
whom Il Nav oeaeesu;
IN the Name q ~ ntats q Orr
goA: You ~ each q yea ars here
~ Notified that the skats easlAeee u
The STATE q 0rsson vill hssin n u
vestisatioa ei The Gov sf that eestaix
stsean known - CAegyy creek an6
its tributaries. sllsste1 II xlanssl
ceonty. ossooA. il1 Tie vasiosl
ditehes diveetlaS ustee eAessesen ~
Thnsslsy. ~ stA ~ y psesnbsr
leal.
a. ~ ~ A@ssls $780, asaast
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-26

Al basbsrS holding permits fron,
sAs state board Of barber exsmias's
Of Oregon. who reside In klsmaih
sAt Lake eouutiss. are hsrsty noti'
~ 70 appear at klamath Fseln. Mon'
day. November eth. 1913. for the
purpose Of being sxan,iasd ~ 10 thsir
qualifications ~ bsrbsrs. Aay sn'l
sll basbsrs holdias permits In sIc
shove msntioas1 eouAtiss falling io
appsar Tor sxamiasylon on the above
date. their permit will b. revoked.
The sanitation win b. held N
svasson's barbsr shop. eos Main
TN. LEABO. Secretary.
}. q swAttoN. Deputy. ss-s'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-26
T1hIng-up
y u. D.sA

Iasssieestss - 0sat,sosa. -
ssats1.
THrenreaea.
lntsrloeutes- what did you
sat for bssaktast this aosningi
oaabo--9uhf
latseloeutor-I asked you what
you had for bssakfast this morning!
oanbo-Ah doa' IKE 70 ~. sab.
lntssloeutee-I demand that you
answer ~ eaeseioa-
sambo-whe % you think yes eli
an. oubesr West. ~ oaa nbansf
lntselocutor-I heard . pepogt On
The street this nosaiAs that The e.
tire eeloFs1 pepslatioa of klamath
valls vas soins 70 move 70 Loss Riv-
-. b there any truth u this report.
Daubef
{ nanbo--Yss. sub. ws's al gvins
down 70 Lost RibsP 10 lihe.
Enthusiastically are you going
to move 70 that part Of the country!
Banbo-Aia't you Assrd. sub. dat
Dc state done seeeked Dat Pibse vid
cat1shf
Ta-ta-tata.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-26

% Tie clsssis Csust q ~ oeaes q
0Fsgea. fes Klamath ceaa1y.
Jerry ToeAsg. PlAinti9.
Annie ToeAsy. psesalasl
TO AAsis TeeAsg. The 1sfsa1aat
above saas1: n ne Nans q
The otats ef orsgoa:
You are hereby sunnoasd 70 ~
pear and answer the complaint 1lel
II the above sstitlsd suit within slz
weeks sftsr the AEss pub,ieasiea ei
this sunneas h tAs Klamath 1eDsb-
iieaa nswspspsr: aal yes vill tahe
aotics that u yos tail - appeas anl
answer o. plead within ~ dr.. ~
plsintiR for want thsreee IN apply
TO the shove satitisd se1se ~ IL
relief deaande1 b ~ esDDlaini
aIsd u said snit. te-vit: ~ . -
cree of tAis eoust foesvee 1lsselviAG
The boa1s e nalslosay sz1seing -
tvssa he plaiatiG aaa the defendant
al Tor such etAsr and fusthsr relief
as - the eeurt nay ssen meet
TAh summons b published pursu
ant 70 order OF the above entitled
oourt made on the IStA day Of Ssp
tsobsr. 4. D. 1919. aaS tAs esss
publication thereof b ns1s h ths
klamath Republican - os0eeo1e'
18th. 1913. y (
CHARLEo J. vDnoUDooo.
s-ls ie-sis Piaiat9's Assssssv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-26

4 HARMLESS WAY 70
OARkEl the AAk
LITTLE SAGE AND sULPaUR
MAKES GRAY HAM vANl1u-A
NEsEDH FO1 ALL AlR
TROUBLES

Who does not know ~ value Of
sage and Sulphur Tor ksspins the
hair dark. soft aad slsssy asd II
GOOD eoudieioal A . uattsr Of tact.
sulphur h . natural element Of hair.
and q deficiency OF Il n ths hair u
held BY many specialists y y co.,
asetsd with ioss OF color aAd vitality
o. the hair. UnoussuenAev there y
no better remedy tor hair aad scalp
troubles. especially prenature gray
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-26

Vote for M1|agp Bill
Number $40 Yves

hpssvi1ss dn-esstAs g oulil - ~
allert = ANis1lSusel Csl11Gs 81 Uai.
-. ss': :.:s.ss : 60 =: s9 -: -: ::s.:;; = :;
eelisies. y alss pgsvlA5 60 1sesd q
nsesae, thos oo5vlag ~ peeola0o =
ee'epssetlea, eoaooll1a11ea, dlvielea q
'ssrsss ~ sssaeoy 6oaaaOensnA
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