davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
ATLANTAHONORS
MEMORY Of LEE
Churches and Daughters of the
Confederacy Pay Tribute to
Noted Southern Leader.

commemorative the birthday Of Rob-
ert E. Lee, pastors throughout Atlanta
Yesterday chose texts dealing with
characters similar to that Of the noted
soldier using examples from his life by
way Of illustration.
Special tribute was paid to his splen-
did ability as soldier and educator.
which has furnished such a marked ex-
ample for the South,
1t was pointed out that Lee, by rea-
son Of the fact that he sought only to
serve his country, looking neither for
fame nor money and obeying only the
dictates of his conscience, made his
memory immortal, not only in the
United States. but foreign countries as
well. In every instance he was held up
as an example to the young men of
today
Discusses Creeds and Religion.
The churches were not alone yester-
day in their tributes to the memory of
Lee. The various chapters of the
Daughters Of the Confederacy through
out the state were active in arranging
services and in most instances attended
them in a body.
Or. }. b. Robins, pastor Of Trinity
church, in his evening sermon last night
talked on the difference between creeds
and religion. He said that the world
mas had enough Of creeds, talk out
theology and sectarianism, and what it
needs now is more love.
He preached the one great command
ment of Jesus, to love God above all
things and thy neighbor as thyself, and
said If this creed were followed, and
all others, including Methodism and
other sectarian creeds, abolished. the
world would be the better for it,
Fleetwood Delays Decision
Rev. E~Dean Fleetwood, pastor of the
First Universalist church, who is con-
sidering a call extended him from Ell
gin, Ill, will make his final announce
ment next Sunday. The trustees of the
Atlanta church are begging Rev. Mr..
Fleetwood to remain, but he has told
them frankly the Elgin call is flatter-
ing
The old gospel for the new time
was the subject chosen by DR.. II. NJ.
DuBose, the new pastor Of the First
Methodist church, for his sermon yes
terday, and he interested his congrega-
ton greatly by his plans for an ag-
gressive ministry in his parish and pull
pit. His talk yesterday was chiefly
along the lines that times and men
change but that the Book still remains
the same
The Debt of the Strong Negro to the
Weak was the subject of the sermon
! delivered yesterday by Rev. H. H. Proc.
tor, pastor Of the First Congregations
church, colored. 1t was a continuation
Of his series of sermons, THE Negro's
Part in the Making of a Better At.
! lanta"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

Danderine from any drug store Or
toilet counter, and after the first an
plication you will say it was the best
investment you ever made. Your hair
will Immediately take on that life.
luster and luXuriance which is 50
beautiful. 1t will become wavv and
fluffy and have the appearance of
abundance; an Incompatible gloss
and softness. but what will please
you most will be after just a few
weeks use, when you will actually
see lot of fine downy hair-new hair
growing all over the scalp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Mrs Adna AAhh

Mrs. Adna Webb, aged 40 years, died
o'clock; She is survived by her hus-
band, f. A, Webb. of 81 Whitehall ter
race; four, children, and her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Yarbrough. The body was
arrangements have not been completed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
WOMEN TO DEFEND
SUFFRAGE IN DEBATE

Woman Suffrage" will be the subject
of a debate tomorrow evening at the So
cialist tent on McDonough road and
Sawtell avenue, on the Pryor street car
line.
w J. Hocomb will tell why the fair
sex is not entitled to the ballot and Miss
Willie Chambers will champion the cause.
The debate is public.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
SMALLER HATS, BIGGER
FEATHERS NOW IN VOGUE

PARIS. Jan. 2O.--FashSon dictators
have decreed that big hats for women
shall no longer be stylish. The smaller
hat and the longer the feather that
towers from it the more stylish will be
the wearer this spring and summer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
OLDEST BACHELOR MAID"
AGE 101, DIES SUDDENLY

DENVER, Jan. 20.-Miss Mary Shearin,
the worlds Oldest bachelor maid' is
dead of pneumonia She celebrated her
101st birthday Christmas day.
She had worked every day in the past
40 years except the last two before her
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
FREED OF MURDER CHARGE.
Physicians Say Woman Suffered
From High Pressure" Life.
espondeuce of The Star.

PARIS. February L. 1913
The trial at Versailles of Mime. LANDER
jack for the murder of her divorced hus-
band. whom she shot at ST. German on
June ~ last, when he came to the house
To remove his share of the furniture.
concluded with verdict of acquittal.
which causes much adverse comment. 1t
is true that medical experts, while al
lowing that the prisoner was fully re-
sponsible. considered that the crime was
a consequence of the modern Partisan
high-presSure life" To quote the WORDS
OF DR.. RobnoVicn, the cele b-a ed psyco-
path.
The most dramatic moment of the trial
was when Denise Ferraro. LambeT jacks
mistress. advanced 10 the witness box,
but the accused declined even TO east
more than one glance in her direction.
This witness said she had only wished
10 console Iamberjack and give him
some happiness. and they We're soon 10
have been married. She was summoned
10 his deathbed and she related how his
last words We're of pardon for the muir
deress: DO not let her be worried u
death: let her be forgiven for the honor
Of our daughter
y string of we'll known gentlemen Ike
NJ. Antoine, NJ. Gemier II Guitry and
the new minister of niarine. NJ. Baudin.
testified to the fine nature of the de-
ceased. and how he had lived Iatterlv IN
terror of his wife. Nevertheless, twenty
minutes pleading by Maitre Henri Roo
ert served TO induce the jury to give 4
verdict of acquittal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
HE DRESSED AS WOMAN.
Plumbers Antics Cause Opera-Bouffe
Siege Of Villa Near Paris.
Foreign CORRESPONDENCE or The star.
PARIS, February :. 191;

PARIS, February :. 1918.
\ middle-aged plumber, father of
a family, was the cause the other even
ing of a kind of opera bouffe siege of an
empty villa at Samois-sur-Seine. near
Paris.
\ neighboT saw light in the empty
house and informed the police. \ lock,
NTH was sent for and the house search
I'd without result. Ii was noticed, how
ever that a fire was burning under
copper boiler full of linen. The nei.hbor.
Bouvier. later again saw a moving light.
and raised the alarm. Fifty people,
armed with guns and pitchforks. sur
rounded the villa. while the mayor tele
srap9ed for gendarmes from Fontaine-
hleau.
After a prolonged search a plumber
ma med Xavier MaTtignon Was discovered
hiding in the garden. He is a married
man with three children. He explained
that he had no intention of committing
4 robbery; he had only come there to
wash his clothes.
Inquiries showed that the plumber was
in the habit of dressing up in womanS
clothes. and in order that his wife might
not pillage his wardrobe he concealed it
m the empty villa. lie was washing it
when intercepted by the villagers.
a bundle Of clothes found or the second
floor contained sixteen chenises, other
lingerie two white blouSeS, a pink dreSS
ing gown. six pairs OF stockings, eleven
white petticoats and TWO chest improvers.
They We're all Sc zed by the SendarmeS.
and the plumber was taken into custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
$50 OF ILLNESS
DUE TO ONE CAUSE

Physicians agree that o5|o OF all
illnesses are possible only because
Of accumulated waste IN the Colon
Lower lntestine)-
In fact. the most eminent OF the
Worlds Specialists claim that ii
the Colon were always kept clean.
the average lie OF humanity would
nc doubled.
There i now new and simple
method OF clearing the Colon of
this poisonous waste and keeping
il clean. pure and healthy. OF
curing Constipation and the de-
pressing bilious attacks which
make us dull, blue and inert
without any spirit of ambition
That method OF Internal Bath
ing with Natures Cure Is warm
water, administered by the J.. B.
J.. Cascade
Over 100000 people are now en-
thusia stically using this. modern
warm water cure. and Physicians
are prescribing 1t everywhere. 1t
is making sick folks we'll and we'll
folks better. stronger, more am
bilious, energetic and confident
The y. B. l.. Cascade" is now
being shown at all Afflecll Drug
Stores. 18th and + SITS. 0o4 G. ST.
9th and ID SITS. NV. and we will
be glad to explain its action and
uses to you in detail.
Ask us for booklet why Man
of Today Is Only 500 Efficient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
Would Retire Conditionally.

''If * can be proved 10 u.s., Miss B?on-
son said. that equal suffrage is all right,
we will retire from the field. If it is true
that the suffragists are working, as they
claim. more for the coming generation
than for themselves, We are perfectly
Ling to leave the question to the COM
ing genera ton TO decide. as by that time
much of the hysteria that surrounds this
question among the suffragists will have
subsidized. and 1t can be approached in
much more dispassionate and less spec
tacular manner than at present.
BY that time, also, SOME definition will
probably have been arrived at by the
suff:a sists of what they actually want.
Plans for the big anti-suffrage meeting
also continue apace at the anti head
quarters. This will be held at the Be
lasco Theater February IS. The list of
speakers is expected 10 be announced
tomorrow.
vi the headquarters. at 1905 F. street
northw est, j. W. Mitchell. New York
cartoonst. will place a collection of his
OF iginal drawings which were published
in a well known magazine, and which
combat the suffrage idea. Among those
who will join Miss Bronson in her cam
paien are Mrs. William Cogswell, Miss
F.. Brehaut. Miss Mamie Randolph
Heth. Miss Mary T.. McMullen and Miss
G.. l.. Harold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
BREAKS A COLD,
OPENS N0STR|LS.
Pape's Cold Compound cures
colds and grippe in a
few hours-Contains
no Quinine.

The most severe cold will be
broken and all grippe misery
ended after taking a dose OF
Pape's Cold Compound every
two hours until three consecu-
tive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel all
the dlsagreeable symptoms leav-
ing after the very first dose.
The most miserable headache.
guinness. head and nose stuffed
up. feveriShness. sneezine. run
nina of the nose. sore throat.
mucous catarrhal discharges,
soreness, stiffness. rheumatism
pains and other distress vanish
Take this wonderful Com
pound as directed, with the
knowledge that there is nothing
else IN the world which will
cure your cold or end Grippe
misery as promptly and without
any other assistance or bad att
reflects as a accent package
OF Pape's Cold Compound.
which any druggist can supply
contains no quinine-belongs i'll
every homc-accept no substi-
tute. Tastes nice-acts gently
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
Departures.
SPECIAL INQUIRY REPORT.
Former Representative Sib'ey Ex-
plains Relations With Standard Oil.

y report has been made to the Senate
campaign expenditures committee by r.
j. Mcneil Upon the special inquiry at
Franklin. Pa. Yesterday. with former
Representative Joseph G. Sibley OF Penn
sylvania as the witness. Mr.. S.bley was
interrogated as to the letters he had
written to John d. Archbold of the
Standard Oil about political affairs.
The former representative admitted
the authenticity of the letters produced
before the Senate committee. He denied
any improper actions at any time. and
said his concern over oil matters was
due TO the fact that the greatest interests
of his district We're involved in oil pro-
duction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
IRAVERS TALKS OF HIMSELF.
Tells in Lecture How He Beat Evans
for Title.

NEW YORK. February 20-Jerome ID.
Trayers. the national amateur golf cham
p.on. made his first appearance as a lee
turer last night. when the members of
tie Upper Montclair Country Club held
their annual meeting. After the dinner
All been served and the essentials Incl
dental 10 a gathering Of this kind dis
posed of more than fifty Stereopticon
Jews of TraVers' famous match with
harles Evans, IT., in the final round for
the national title last September at
- heaton were thrown on huge screen
aud the champion explained the details
:" MS fellow-members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.

The supply of oysters on sale at the
wharf market was augmented yesterday
by the arrival Of two vessels from the
Potomac beds and one from the Chesa
peake. and others are expected TO arrive
this evening. Many of the big fleet of
oyster-runnins boats that are down river
to lead oysters i'll the shell for this mar
ket will not complete their cargoes until
the middle of next week and will arrive
here i'm time 20 supply the market about
ina i gura .ion times. The vessel masters
are figuring to be here March f. so as to
see the parades and other exercises in
cidental to the inaugural ceremonies
Little business viii be done on the oyster
~ a f thar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
BEGIN THEIR FIGHT
Anti Suffragists Open Head
quarters in This City.
MISS BRONSON IN CHARGE
Location Is on Other Side of Street
From Those Favoring Votes
for Women.

The anti-suffragists have literally taken
the other side OF the street" In their
plans for combating i'm Washington the
equal suffrage movement. They have
leased for a month store at 1908 F
street northwest, In the heart of the
shopping district. where there are large
show windows for the display Of banners.
posters and other pre- sensations of
legends and pictures expressing the he.
lief that women should not have the
vote.
organizer. who is in charge of the cam
paisn about to be waged by the ANTS
is occupied today in fitting up these head
quarters, and in denying a report that
was sent to the newspaper offices yes
terday, with every semblance of having
been issued in her behalf, that 200 or
more we'll known and socially prominent
Boston and the east are coming here in
what was called "a millionaire special
train"
Il did not issue the statement that was
sent TO the newspaper offices yesterday
about our plans and about this so-called
millionaire special train" Miss Bronson
said today, land l am at a loss TO know
who could have sent the statement out
Il have no assistants, as Yet. in the
work We are about to undertake here"
she continued. $50 there can be no ques-
ton about some one of my assistants
having sent 1t out meaning to help me,
but without my knowledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
Special Train Not Tempting.

Whoever got the idea must have
thought We are going to try TO rival the
suffragettes We are not trying to con-
duct this campaign by travelling along
any such spectacular lines While they
delight in hiking We are satisfied with
simply arriving on the scene in an or
binary way, and not even the so-called
million-dollar special train could tempt
us
Miss Bronson announced that she would
communicate with Mrs. Crane. wife of
Senator Crane: Mrs. Root. wife of Senator
Roof: Mrs. Maggie, wife of Secretary
NaSel: Mrs. Wickersham. wife of At
torney General Wickersham. and other
women who are interested in the National
Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage
which Is the name of her organization, in
an effort to have Congress make an in
qury as to whether or not women shall
have the vote.
Miss Bronson Will also have a confer
ence with several members of the House
of Representatives who are known to be
opposed to equal suffrage, to discuss the
ACCESSIBILITY of bringing a resolution into
the House providing for an inquiry and
report. 1t is quite likely. she said. that
joint resolution would be introduced al
the same time in the Senate and House.
and she may ask Representative Hefiin,
in View of his recent passage at arms
with the suffrasists, TO introduce it in
the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
Short Address.
he Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The best thing I'm the program of the
18th or March is the report that the in
augural address will not be over 1000
words We trust this will be not only a
fact, but a precedent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
Arrivals.

Barge stanton. lumber from Newborn,
y. G., al nth street wharf for Johnson
& Wimsatt: schooners III. j. Marsh and
Ethel Vale, oysters in the shell from the
Ragged Point beds at 18th street wharf
for the ma rket: barge Bradshaw lumber
and shingles from Norfolk for the deal
ers; sloop NJ. Y. Mills, oysters from Po-
comoke sound at 18th street wharf for
the local market: schooners j. A. Hol-
land and j. 2. Robinson, cord wood from
Potomac points at lGth street wharf for
Clarke X Son.
Departures.
Schooner Willie Clearance. light. for a
lower river point TO load back to this
city: schooner Brooklyn. for the Rappa-
hammock river TO load cord wood for Bal
timo-e; Alexandra Fertilizer Company's
lighter. for Cabin Branch mine pier,
Quantico Greek. Va. to load pyrites for
sulphuric-a cid-making plant: Standard
Oil Company tank barge No. 81. light
from Georgetown for Baltimore, Via Point
Lookout.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-13
astoria. Ore.

G%Idm1ntien mattafumpponit fat
poamot t~oiSienIa Dbtepttd forpen
moteana. Gmme iaa alma ola tots
femme porieIa ruumiiuiIesti. Sen'
oesId fuitenfiu olemme pboesid.
Qirieiud ia firioitutIiua on meild
mpDs iiloiiuus ldbestpd ioiiiomme
Seuoinen %firiepaibto, Iefd perioo'
noIiIeSti, eta pleiiesti poinetunfin
5onon fouito on uiein IuuretF nirtis'
tpfIefi. Siind tarpitieiii melban oil
la obferat.
nIen foipoo,pot molfan poimois
ia ia fiuIautfsIa %'pdipueet pStd'
mdmme fuuno ionfun iannn meibdn
npfpiTista fofemufistomme ia tois'
teIuistomme 6erron ioooeia. Grit
taintin olifi fowwin iIoista fuuuo.
ettd Serroa peItddrpien, ustopier
Ioumo Maantpii faitfioaa misid
Serron Ianoo %wilieadan, iefd, ettd
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-13
Spntpnpt ia fastettu:

Mutti ia Ilma &oSfen tptdr Wto'
mie Splpio, ipnt Sotteris'a ioulnf
Is p:nG fasiettu tammif. 3 p.
lGmel ia SnIanna Whiten tptd'
eoila @peIe. ipntpnpt @iIbertieid
~Io,Iutuun 20 y fasiettu tammifuuu
10 p.
9tobsrt ia gnna 2uomon ipi6r
Wnrita !6eleno, ipntpnps SiibertisId
Iotofuun A p fastettu iammm,fuun
1a p.
dRoHi ia WlatiIba Wiitan iptdr
.ai1o Sofio, iputpnpt Slorentonisio
ia mmifuun 10 p faStettu % y.
bicior ia alma SonInien polio
Gkaen Ruboif Ipnipnpt p'feefd jon
Lluun IL p fostettu tammituun ~
bictor ia Sonna Sbersin poifo
glctor Gbworb. ipntpnpt 9imo bits
raj eIofuun 81 p fastettm tammifuun
20 p.
lSocob ia Serfia Sotpuien poifo
Niilo WaIter, ipnipnpt @iIbertisid
tommifuun 70 p ia fostettu 30 p.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-13

filmoitteliiat futin wnorolanla mott
toiana lepoon pddFfDdt.
Eermebbdn teitd wanbemmat ia
nuoremmat, friSti meliet ia flaret,
boiaaa nIupat 2~risutien faliiiua
merend pubtaafTi pestpt Sumalan
lopIet. Suosfoomme fdrFimauiinp
ben fautta find fiIpoitutiesia iofa
meibdn eteemme ON pantu ia pan
faamme pois fulfil fuprma ia ipn'i
iofa alma meibin tarttuu ia bitaofIi
tefee. So f%atIofaamme usfon olfa
ian ia pddttaidn Seelutien pddue,
iofa fosta Sdn olifi fpad taitanu'
lolita. fdrIei ristid, eta mdlittdnpI
pilfasta ia MT istuu Sumalan mal
taistuimen oifeaua puolella. Deb
II: L. 2.
TerpeiIet mpDS manban, palior
foeeneen ia f%iuiatun mntta 2rtstut
Tesla manburstaan melien Sob
gampan ~puolesta SalomonG reetil'd
Wasb. Sdn toiWoo Sumalan ran
baa Iominto 'peren piauiiunoeelt
taifeGe Serran laumaue ia feboii
taa obteruuteen 9erran tpDSId. Is
rittdin toimoo ban fir~ioitufIia rMut
taiasIa" ratfaalta !Serran palmeli
iolta ia melieltd &. IS. HisiaIelto
Sofa ennen on tddud meitd @ianal'
neumonut ia peren turmiin obian
nut.
Serran buomaan tao len. Eoist
exempt JOS eleiddn.
W~elieaiiesti
Is. S-nen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-13
0rambun, Minn.
Teibdn panbempi fiarenne.

WtanliSfuuQo.
0pud tue manba ianonlaetu: rei
toImi tamoitta meme" pitdd paitfon.
ia mieldtin. Mlfupuoli talmesta to-
fin oil faunis ia toimottiin ettei 5itG
fomempoo t%uIififoan. W,utta beImi
fuun alusta Mlitin muutos. ettd
mrftinIa fpud tarmitf. E1mdn FUN
emf pdiwdnd oil min foma mprsfp
ettd bormoin tddad topoa. Slmai
opnt olleet fplmdt moiffa Iunta eli
ole palioa.
Edmdn fuun %enimdiiend Iunnun.
taina oil tddqd paetori Mnttonen
meitd Sumalan Ionaua termebti.
mdSId, 9dnen mufanaan oil fonIa.
loi5emme Sai Yaiari 9iem Yorf
NliufStd, iofa ianoi labteneenid Ia.
tutusimmoan !6olmes Siipn iuoma.
Ioiyiin. Gnfi fertaa Ionoi oIepanIa
tddud fdDmds1d. Wtutta ct Min pd-
bdaa oio0o ebbi polion foniriin tn.
tustuo, iiud ban meni pois taos
MnttoIen fonsIa. Olifin ioimonut ct.
I'd mr. poiori diff fauemmin aifaa
miippnpt tddud.
Ulr paiari ibmetteli fitd. etta fuin
Pa tdmd fontri on Min mennpt eiiei
pbtadn iuomolaista liifemiesid ole
tanne Ipntpnpt woiffa iuomoIoifio
on palion tddad. Sitd on mont
muffin ibmete1pt. 2aiffi lille on
mieraStielisten bauusfa. Ndpttda
iltd minimum ei iuomoIoiiet Iiifemie.
bet t~ietdiRfddn tdtd fontrto oIetpan.
TerpepS meibdn MISUNDERSTANDING
on oDut to,pouiien bpnd.
Spwdstt taos!
Sbas WottIon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-13
Bort Mrtbnr. Ont. Canada.
Welienne
s. nrpilainen.

pprpd ia potfasta on olnt pbtd
mittoa. 10 liti 3 ~fuufoutto, Ell monta'
foon fauniSta pdipdd.
Soirautta on oIut paIio, erittdin
fuumetto Iairosto,pia. pastorimme
q. Wuorifin Ioirasti uieompia miif
Cola. moqon mmoieen omana. Wui'
ia MT on 10 iiffi w%oimistunut, eiid
milne Iunnuntaina 10 fptent tuiran
toimitutfin.
GpDbommot owat oaeet bpfpin
biIioiiet uIfotpBn tefiiDiad. poIio on
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-13
ernest 10. ia Sebmif pataien IN
8. Soofana.

ernest 70. ia Sebtpif Pittdfen III
TOR 2lili Srene, Ipntpnpt Dir9iniaSia
bubtituun 10 y 1911 ia fastettu bel
mifuun 8 p.
Sscor ia @milia &oimuniemen tp
tor GIfa eoIia, %ipntpnpt SinIopion''
ie5a tomm,fuun 10 p fastetiu belmi'
FUN IS p.
Sobn ia Woria Mattilan poitn
gtTeI. ipntpnpt pifesid beImifuun
10 y foStetiu 20 p.
Sobn ia Sustiina Soutamden tn
tor GSter Gliiubet, ipnipnpt 9atteris
IA iammifuun 4 p fostettu belmi.
FUN % p.
Niotti ia Dtoria 9pppDn iptdr
Smpi Moriu, ipntpnpt Spartosia
lofafuun 4 p fostettu beImifuun %
p.
GmiI ia Nletianbra Sobnionin ip
TOR Gempi Worio, ipntpnpt @iIber.
tisia iouIutuun ~ p fastettu belmi'
tuun % y.
2upIut ia boubottu.
W1r Srons Sofipii fuoIi @iIberiis'
ia belmituun A p noin 80 no iidsId