davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-15

So far az If has ever been possible
10 ascertain only the Gar OF Russia
owns a larger acreage than did the
Duke of Sutherland whose death is re-
ported and whose Scottish holdings
alone amounted TO ono siNteenth of the
area of that entire country He was
the largest land owner in Great
Britain From his predecessor he IN
heriicd a total of l20S546 acres His
widow. the Duchess of sutherland. also
owns am estate in Rosshire. Scotland,
of 1859 acres The gross annual m
come is estimated at S105O00 Besides
this vast accumulation the duke owned
the following seats. Dunrobn Castle.
Loeb lnyer House. House of Tongue
Tarbct House and Castle Leod, in
Scotland; Stafford House, st. James
Parkhoudar; Leishall. in Shropshire,
and Clifden in Buckinghamshire. Not
long ago the late duke leased Star
ford House for long term to Sir Viii
liam Leyer. who offered the magnificent
mansion 10 the English nation for the
use Of the London Museum.
The late duke. who belonged To an
old Wing family, succeeded 10 the titles
and cstates in 1892 on the death Of his
father Although he was only the fourth
duke. he came from a very ancient fam.
ilv. Tor there was an Earl of Sutherland
and Baron Strathmayer as. far back as
l22S. and a member of the family. Law
renee Cover. was concerned in the eN-
ecution OF Piers Galveston. Earl OF
Cornwall, in 1912, while Others have
taken part in many of the stirring
events OF early English history. He was
/ born in 1851 and married in 1884 the
eldest daughter of the Earl of Rosslyn
He was then Lord Stafford. heir TO the
dukedom, and the marriage was one ol
the romances OF the year
When Lady Millicent St. Clair Frs
kline was girl of sixteen, Lord Stat.
/ ford paid visit to her parents. He was
then about thirty y-throe years of az,
the most eligible -puti' OF the day an,
/ he bad never been known TO say muci
/ 90 the ladies of his set. The story goe,
that after Lord Stairord's arrival at tn,
home of the Rosslyns he went up Z,
/ tea in the schoolroom and there saw
the youthful Lady Millicent, who prov
ed TO be as bright and clever as she wal
attractive. On October 20 1884. her sew
entcenth birth, she became Lady Stat
/ ford
The Duke of Sutherland took no par
ticular part in politics unlh 1909. Nyhcr
he came forward in the company o.
many other dukes as an uncompromis
my opponent of the budget of that year
ION Christmas Eve, 1902 the employees
and pensioners on the dukes estates re-
ceived a discouroging Christmas card, oi
which. after advocating tariff reform, h,
intimated that he would, owing to tn,
exactions Of the budget the iuereas
ed income tax, the super-taX, the in
creased and increasing death duties
Evening journal., 1913-07-15

star-chamber methods by the Democratic Levy Court
In Kent county do not take WELL with Democrats
The people of that county have right to know what
is being by their commissioners and they should
insist that the doors OF the Levy Court be kept
wide open Further than that, il would not be amiss
for them to make dgent inquiry to the bust
ness the commissioners may have hand that is not
Of sort that be transacted advanageously in the
There is nothing that makes better for wise
and honest official action than the door and pub
lcity.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15

Mrs. r. Rgby, wife Of prominent physician In
Preston. Eng. has confessed IL she who set the
bomb beneath the Liverpool Stock Exchange and set
FIRE to the home of Sir W. H. Lever causing loss or
s5ooo0o Efforts were made to get from this militant
sunragis confession that she acted by direction OF
the Women's Political Union. They were unsuccess-
full She insisted she alone was responsible for the
outrages and seemed well satisfied when remanded TO
prison Perhaps the hunger strike viii be the next
development in the case, with consequent discharge
from custody.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15

The agonizing discomfort and sense
Of suffocation that accompany hay
fever and asthma may be greatly al
leviateh by the use Of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. Il has a sooth-
ing effect on the mucus Innings, and
relieves tie raspinP and tickling sen
sation in the throat and bronchial
tubes For sale by ~ r Danforth
Market and I'd SITS. VIII. Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
GOSSIP OFTHE COURTS

was astonished to see him received by
another lyeried retinue Leaning out
of the window. he invited the guard TO
say who the departing one was. The
Dpike of Sutherland" "Well, well,'
0asped the tourist. 'and would you mind
saving who You really are, so that I
shan't make any more mistakes 2"
The Duke Of Sutherland belonged Ia,
what has been described as "the sacred
circle of the grest-great grandmother
hood of the British peerage." From a GER
tain Earl Cover who was the great
great grand father of the present Duke
of Sutherland. are descended all ths
Leyesons. Covers, Howards. Caven.
dishes, Grosvenors. Russells and Har
courts who walk on the face Of the
earth.
! The late Lord Stafford. who preceded
the Duke of Sutherland to the grave,
was the head of q Roman Catholic fam.
ilv. which has been settled in Norfolk
bv Anglo. Saxon ancestry since the
twelfth century. He owned estates in
Norfolk. Shropshire and Staffordshire,
and he was joint owner, with the Duke
of Sutherland Ito whom he was distant.
" related and Lord Granville, of the
productive. rich Lillcshali colleres, near
Newport Costessey Hall, near Norwich,
where Lord Stafford resided, has beauti-
ful gardens and q well-timbered park.
II is most picturesque house, and con,
tains valuable pictures and drawings.
One room is adorned with exquistely
carved woodwork of the fifteenth cen
fury. which was brought fro the Alb
bev of st. Armand. near Ro~.n.
The Costessey estate was granted to
Sir Henry Jeringham by Queen Mary,
in 1853. There may be some litigation
as to who is To inherit the barony. there
being no male heir II the female line
may inherit. the title will 90 TO Col.
Francis Edward Fitzherbert Should
the "heirs general succeed. his near
est kinsman. Stafford n. w. Jerning.
ham. also heir. presumptive to the
/ baronetcy Of Costessey, may be the next
: Baron stafford
To L. F. G. Columbus China led
the world in the matter of canal max.
ing, and TO this day. stands first among
the nations for the skillful utilization
of her inland waterways. One great
, canal maintains communication between
Pekin and Canton. a distance Of 200
miles and the total extent of the canals
of China is more than 5000 miles. Rus
sia owns the longest canal in the world
extending from St. Petersburg TO ths
Chinese frontier. a distance Of 4427
miles, and also the second longest. Gov
ering l434 miles. between Astraehan
4 and st Petersburg. As regards mem
e bers OF separate canals. Holland claims
precedence, but her total mileage of in
q land waterways is only $50 miles
{ Copyright 1913, by A. d. Jacobson.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15

DON'T use a cough medicine con
tanning opium and morphine They
constipate the bowels and do not cure,
only stihe the caugh Examine the
label and II the medicine contains
these harmful opiates refuse IT,
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
contains no opiates. is healing ard
soothing For sale by N. y Danforth.
Market and I'd SITS. vii, Del. Adv
Evening journal., 1913-07-15

Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell
How the Present Railroad System
Was Made Possible"
Evening journal., 1913-07-15

The Association Of
American Advertis-
ers is composed Of
nll the great ndvcr-
tisers of this coun-
try. The Associn
tion endorses only
such papers rs sub
NIT to its eNamina
tion at any moment.
and positive proof
must be submitted.
Tho accompanying
certificate. No. ff5i.
has been ISSUED 10
his paper
Evening journal., 1913-07-15

AA The AssoeiNtiou Of Amer
nIkleA Jean Advertisers has ex-
NEW aulined and certified 20
~ the circulation Of this pub
Iication. Tho figures of circulation
oortriped in the Associstion's re-
mort only arc guaranteed:
Association Of American Advertisers
Ma iisi Whitehall Bldg. \. 7. City
Evening journal., 1913-07-15

Copyright, 1913 by A, D. Jacobson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-20

TN motion by Mr.. Kehoe of Port
land, bill, an Act To amend Section 2
Of Chapter 40 of the Revised Sta
tutes, in regard to loans, was taken
from the table and on further motion
by Mr. Kehoe the bill was tabled for
printing pending reference to COM
mittee.
On motion by Mr.. Smith of Presque
Isle, resolve. ratifying an amendment
of the Constitution of the United
State. providing that the United States
Senators shall be elected by the peo-
pie of the several states, was taken
from the table
The SPEAKER: This resolve is
now upon its final passage and re-
quires vote of two-thirds of the
members present, providing a quorum
is present. All those in favor of the
final passage of this resolve will rise
and stand in their places until count
ed
A division being had. 129 voted in
favor, and none opposed.
So the resolve was finally passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-20

they finally agreed 10 it and the gran
lite manufacturers OF Maine and tire
whole United States accepted the
S-hour day. What was the CON
sequence? Was the granite industry
Of Maine ruined? | don't think so.
1t was found out by the manufac-
turers that they could get just as
much work done in eight hours as
they could in ten. The men worked
harder and worked steadier while they
did work l think the bill for "a hours
is n just bill.
The SPEAKER: Is the House
ready for the question? The question
before the House is on the motion of
the gentleman from Island Falls, Mr..
Emerson, that the majority report of
the committee fought not to pass be
accepted Those voting yes, will vote
to end consideration of the matter:
those voting no. by their. vote will
give d further opportunity for other
propositions on the same subject
The gentleman from Bddeford, Mr..
DesceteauX, demands the yeas and
nays. Those in favor of the demand
for the yeas and nays will rise and
stand until counted.
sulncleht NUMBER having arisen.
The yeas and nays were ordered.
The SPEAKER: The clerk will call
the roll .ft
YEA:-Allen; Austin. Benn. Bither.
Bowler. Bragdon of sullivan. Bragdon of
York, Butler, Chick, Churchill Donovan,
lpurgIn, Eastman Emerson Farrar
Greenleaf of Auburn. Greenleaf of Otis
field, Harper, Higgins Irving Jenkins.
Bride McFadden. Merrill. Metcaf. Mitch
ell of Kittery, Mitchell of Newport.
Mooers, Morrison O'Connell Peaks Pen
dleton, Peterson, Kicker, Roberts, san
born, SHELTON, smith of Auburn, Smith of
l'atten. Smith of pittsiield, Smith OF
Thombs, THOMPSON. Tobey, Trimble.
Twombly. Umphrey Vioette Washhu n
Waterhouse-57
NAY:-Bass, Boland Boman, Brennan.
Brown, Bucklin, Chadbourne, Clark of
Portland, Clark Of New Portland, Coeh-
ran, Connors, Cook, Crowell, Currier, cyr.
Davis, llescoteaux, Dohertv. Dresser.
Dunbar. Dunton, Eaton. Eldridge, Elliott,
Estes Farnham, Folsom, Franck Gala
gher, Gamache, Gardner, Goodwin, Cor
don, Hancock, Hartman. Hartman, Has
keli, todsdon, Hogan, Hutchins, Johnson.
Jones Jones kehoe kelleher, Of Portland. XII
,eher OF Waterville, Lawry.. Leader,
Maybury. Mldon, Morgan. Morneal
Morse. Newbert. Mute, Packard Pea
cock, Hummer, Price. Putnam. Quinn
REYNOLDS, Richardson. Robinson. Rolfe
sherman, Skilln, SNOW. Sprague, stan
ley. Stetson. Stuart, SWEET Swift. Tryon
Wheeler. Winchenbaugh, Yeaton-
DISQUALIFICATION, Hanes Maxwell.
Pitcher, Ramsay. Stevens. Wise-7.
Continued Oa Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-20

While this is political, II is not a
party question. II this resolve pass
es this Legislature, no one political
party will have the glory There are
as many Democrats in this Legisla-
ture for woman's suffrage as Republi-
cans. ! do not know nor do care
by what per cent. they are divided.
II can never be made party question.
in the Nation, every governor. with
scarcely an exception. favors wo-
mans suffrage, and many of them,
like that great Democratic governor
of New York, in their messages to the
Legislature favor it. 1t is well
known that our beloved United States
Senator, Johnson, has for years stood
for woman's suffrage. And we all re-
member. only few days ago in joint
convention, in this Capitol, our newly
elected United State Senator, Bur
leigh, announced himself, unequivo-
cally, for womans suffrage. Outside
The suffrage states. every state legis-
lature now in session is engaged in a
rivalry as 10 which shall first submit
this question To the people And IL
we, the servants of the people. give
them the opportunity to pass upon
this question at the ballot box. we
oh sol ~. fafl
performed. Senator Ira G. Jersey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-20

I'VE permit the lame, the halt and
the blind to go to the ballot box.
There is only one left out, and she is
the mother that bore us and loves us,
and the wife that is worthy to WALL
by our side. There is only one left
out and that is the woman that we put
lower than the slave. lower than the
ignorant foreigner Senator Ira G
Hersey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-20

A curious old law, which dates from
1873. has been used to sentence the
owner of a vineyard at Capestang,
near Refers. France, to a fine and costs
for picking her own grapes. She was
picking the grapes which had been left
on the vine in her vineyard after the
autumn gathering. when the local po-
liceman told her that she was COM
uniting an offcnse against the law. as
ah grapes left on the vines after the
harvest were the property OF the poor
The court at Beziers confirmed the
poiicemans opinion. and the woman
Nas convicted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-20
WHO is RESPONSIBLE?
FROM MISS JANE ADDAMs's book "a New Con

FROM MISS JANE ADDAMS'S book "a New Conscience
and Ancient Evil:
careful scientist has called alcohol the INDISPENSABLE aehe
OF the business transacted by the qyeae traders and has
asserted that a1thom ITS this trade eod long continue
II estimated that the liquor sold by such oiyls nets
profit TO the trade Of hundred and fifty per cent o7er and
d6ose the girls Chicago made at least one
honest effort to divorce the sale of liquor from prostitution
hen the Superintendent of Police last year ruled that no qnor
should be sold in any dsretntae house The difficulty of
enforcing such order greatly increased because sneh
hoSe aeeH the questionable dance halls commonly OBJ
IAN SPECIAL permit to sell liquor rder Federal license
4nother humanitarian from qvhich assistance
7e4a Doubtless to the crusade against social eq is the
great increment against alcoholism its recent ye7al in
every eivised country of the qooyId "A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-20

strictly speaking, this is not the
question of what you and THINK
about woman's suffrage. If we are
satisfied that there is n demand from
the people to test this question at the
ballot box. it is our duty as their SER
wants 10 give them that privilege, re :
CARELESS of our own private opinion.
Senator Ira G.. Jersey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-20
Thursday, February 20, 1913.

,rhe man who is worthy OF
being a leader of men will never
complain of the stupidity of his
helpers. of the ingratitude OF
mankind, or of the inapprecia-
ton Of the public. These things
ere all part of the great
game of life, and to meet them
and not go down before them
in Encouragement and defeat is
the final proof of powerful
bert Hubbard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-20

"But men said that BECAUSE she was
a woman she WAS, moi equal in in
telligenee and morality with the
African. and they gave the ballot and
fun suffrage TO this low degraded
slave. with the burden of centuries of
vice and ignorance upon him. be-
caues he was male.'-Senator Ira g.
Hersey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-20

So the Kenyon bill has gone TO
wickersham! Now we. wonder what
the Lewiston Journal expects OF
Wickersham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-20

Every nation that has degraded its
women has been itself dethroned and
destroyed When Queen Isabel
pawned her jewel and with the pro-
ceeds sent Columbus to discover this
land, he found there the original
American, The painted savage, bent on
war, who with his bow and spear
marched erect, while behind him
crept his wife, bowed to the earth
with the weight of the tent the food,
the baggage and the child upon hel
back The slave of the Indian. be-
cause she was a woman, and today
that same savage, followed by this
same slave, is slowly but surely be-
coming extinct, because he degraded
and enslaved his equal. Today the
unspeakable Turk. that herds women
under wells in a Turkish harem. is
meeting the retribution of that law
which destroys those who dishonor
womankind. Senator Ira G. Hersey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-20

Well. now we know what will hap
pen to Senator Jersey, II the women
ever do get chance TO vote.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-20

s. matter. pop? Here is an issue
of the Daily Crouch without single
discoverable allusion to the Penrose
party. the powers Of piilage, or the
stolen nomination. Somebody must
have been taking alovaeationt-Port-
land Press. 1t4assa 3RfRa sat ss u
Maybe he was swapping out the
Damascus road, ~ 99sf9a -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-20

our friend Gloomy has settled the
State Paper business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-20
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY
1RINIrY coMMAMpERY- NO

X. r. Special conelave at Masonic Tenn
pie. Friday evening, Feb. q. Drill All
sojourning fraters are cordially invited
to attend.
MELVILLE f. SAWTELLE. L. c
THOS. II. BODICE, Recorder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-20
JEPHTHA gNcAMpMeNT NO =
QUEEN TEMPLE, NO, 70. PYrH,AN

Sisters, meets in X. of F. hal the sec
ond and fourth Tuesday evenings of each
month. at 40 o'clock
EVA + KIRKPATRICK, NJ T. C.
EVA NJ. LADD, NJ. of r. and c.
IVA II. KICKER. NJ. of +.
tu-th-sat, If -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-20
BETHLEHEM LODGE. NO. 50. r. &

A. NJ. Special communication. Monday
Feb. "a. 80 T. NJ. Work in L. G. degree.
All soiourning brethren are cordially I'M.
vited to attend
CHESTER s KINGSLEY, w. NJ
PEARL II. EI-LLER. SecreIarN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-20
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
ASYLUM LODGE NO. 20 REGuIA

meeting Friday evening at 30 o'clock
Friday evening. Feb. q. work in Third
degree. Refreshments.
JOHN c. HOWES, N G.
L. +. WESTON, Sec
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-23
Organs Soreorao
~afllutteoe.

Stot5nliriiter @rpoll bolot Sen
2Ooe %. oct iiblte. al line Ghautau-
%qlaforeorol for iaar.
@an oplpite / Sen S~orbinoeIie, at
Def par hans 9lgt at iorti0tte mco at
boloe I%ignenbe ,Soreorag iaa ofte cg
lad lUnge, oct lpitebe BAN.
San ofillltteOe NpreoroQet meo
f%elaenbe Splpsninger:
"0ette er BET iiblte al mine Ghou.
taltQliaipreorog ioar. Sptolinotpa-
terllc Al T%orebro1ene bar bels6et
'i1 til liot oper $1,000, eaer meo Tra-
Drag al De ~neouenoige lloJifter til
$1,000 nctto. Intnllet al. hele ll0e-
Dn1e, lon1 bar ppret ollpenbt til 80.
rcorog, bar, %ioapiot icq fan rnilloes,
ltbGiort inn.
Ne'ten al N%oreOrnaene bar pnret
bolot pao Steber iua ,lpr Maihina.
ton, at leg filnbe noa Dem pes at al
relic on Gftermioongen, oite lna lent
lom pe0 3Sioen. Sea pilbe life boz
re lnobilif NOT til at fro. at oisIe BE-
tnliereoe Splpsniuger piloe hopc no.
gen Srlteresie Tor |il6lifumL buis Det
life por for Den Smitrnbigheb, at
nlale @laoe bar betrnqtet oet iom Ell
Sag al opermnabe itor Gigtiobeo." a.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-23

ncnpoli@ Tor at ic til III Se'tenoc-
bari Guen Slime, 'om li9acr ma Der.
oppc.
'sofn WuIrito o. Suitrli al
&Circ lSaint Greet, glanlotec 60,
por SorSoag heroppc til lloliililn9ell
"a ian oaioo luOom i'm QantIc %cn
"Noltcu".
wultou Carlton reiitr iong,
Monooa III 2Iuitiu Milnu.. buor
hans Setter bor, % ocrira oltcbe
h0u liz til %nboItj :. Gof., Tor at
bc'sQe en- @rnher.
Ctto ,tocob'on ira @cttllacr,
z. Iaf. oar tilbraqt npQlc Sage her
paa Rc'oQ bo2 i'm Mobcr, MRS. Fat.
Gbraham ,&ncoblou, "a oltOre SIp1t.
o. &cmcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
afllutteoe.


Ic mt / fIere Tiger pnaJdaenoe
Ne'tliabeocr / ~9lule0ning AZ apm-
monoor Eerrps a%rgierenoe Seir ouer
GnglGnberne paa ynfe eric / 1913
% Den MI / 100 Mar beltaaenoe TreG
meo Gnalahb afillltteoe5 oel 2Obe
September / Gleuelmo, Ohio, meo
potriotilfe SQlrr / SperS Barter og
tore Spto9 giennem @uoernc.
Otter en- iihlte Salit ira Slaooe-
nlilitienS Sfib "Gorotbea" ufgif
Ecrrp@ 6lagifib "Niagora" til eric,
Eenniplunnia. buor Oct for Sremti-
ben ifal iorblipe.
Get er ooa muligt, at set, ier Oet
lGgges % for gobt, fommer til at
aiore ct So9t neoao @isliSNppiflo-
Sen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-23

enot ia~nltaIeoe man ON gamle Min.
Der ira 2Trbol % gorgimo. ale
tar enige ON at Ell iaaoun Sag %
Sanmenfontit bar noget al Oct beo.
tie man hanSe bait, oa mango al &c
iom bar inmlet life bapbe ppret
%iarlIat til ct iaaoont Meoe iioen DC
for 90 gur iiben forloo bperanore
/ Nor1e. Ga man ~begpnbte alerebe
al glGbe Jig til at man enonil mallO.
itGrferc filnbc meoea til Connie.
rem. Seq oil iao SOP til at nGpne
noqlc al DC rIbitc Mrnos Ntounc
~ Nicer 'onl bar tilltebe peo bette
Meoc: a9rim &aIporion MepIo 50
Ior, Safob @pg so aor, Sic Sao.
@erlo 70 snr, Ole s. TnS.
Jet - Inr, Gle :. Noe rs Nlnr.
.Manae iorn bar tiliteoc bar 20 gar
og Iiot mnocr.
Saften Tor Scitens SnrunilaItlina
'fol Sens aallepang pA 1tohs Wpl-
Enm Ia; tbi bisic 10 ilDqioroc ocll
'erlte Indifference aomite 90 par
,SorcgongsrnGnbcne til at 0cttc 90.
bleo organiieret. e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-23
Den oanife hummer.

ora alebenboon teIcgrofercS 20Oe
Septcmber:
Snnmarf bar cngnllg bersint Tor
ltlie Silmmerfiifcricr, men | Oct le'
mere bar Srnnlcren 'orefommet Ian
'porlomt % er bIct ioa bpr, at oct
oalt'fe Worfeo MI Dpienttia ~iorlprc5
peh anleritanif bermetiif Summer.
otter eli lana aOnfercqcc mel
lem TloenifabsnrnO % prafti'te
Nt'terc CT oct blet bclllIttct at mo
'pre Den mnerltdnife Afetbo0e Tor
lloflTtning al Summer, % Nrbct-
Oct bermeo pil iu nnoer oiIentli0t
Sll'pn bli optodet ooer belc Gans
mart, % Statcn nil noe ct ltort
@lorag Ill Sagcl2 6remme.