davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-11
MADDEN NEWS

Madden, March 9-Just one more
week OF ground hog weather and
| then the beautiful spring! May March
be very mcrciful! May the wind
which is her rghtful heritage blow
gently upon us
Did the "oldest inhabitant" ever ex-
pcricnce worse day than Saturday
and so many different kinds Of wealth
cr in one little day? Despite the in
clemcncy OF the day there was quite
jolly crowd OF young folks gathered
at the hoSpitablc home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Check and they had the
| sweetest time imaginable for it was
an old fashioned candy pulling. After
the candy was pulled and games were
played, the guests were served hot
! chocolate and cake. Those who en-
joycd the afternoon with tho Misses
Check were Misses Louise Dean, Ora
Powers, Kate, Alice ana Annie Prof
ltt, Myra and Matte Sue Wofford
Kathleen Martin Marie Madden Sudic
and Myrtle Morris and Gertrude Ham
ilton and Masters Ryan Martin. Tom
b. Culbcrtson, Jno. w. WOfford, Claude
Brown, Lawrence Madden and Edgar
Morris.
Miss Julia Cunningham has now a
case OF mumps. We trust that they
will be kept out of the school as New
Prospects desires to be represented at
the fair in full force and one of our
teaching force has never had mumps
as we'll rs a number Of the children.
Miss Jackson, trained nurse Of
Spartanburg, has been called in to
nurse Mr.. Jno. A. Madden. His CON
ditioD Is no wise improved
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Benjamin are
| receiving tho congratulations Of
friends on the arrival Of a fine boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raford Snow and the
Misses Nelson were recent visitors Of
their sister, Mrs. Luther Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Finley were Wis :
tors recently Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. r. Finley.
Mrs. Dennis Culbertson spent Thurs
day with Mr. and Mrs. Bee Culbcrtson
Mrs. Mollic league was called to
Goldvillc Friday on account Of the
death Of her cousin, Mrs Martha
Boyd. Mrs. Boyd was on visit to her
daughter at Elberton, Ga, and died
while there. She was born and reared
near the Ridge and snc mad large
family connection here who arc deep
~ grieved to hear of her death
Several new wells are being made
in this vicinity. Mr.. Craddock Is in
charge Of the work. The trustees have
just completed one at New Prospect
school Messrs Clinkscalcs, Powers
and Dean have each had one made on
their farms.
Miss Genie Aiken visited in I.au-
rcns Friday night. Saturday night
and Sunday she visited Miss Garrett,
the Lisbon teacher at the hospitable
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Athens Ballew
Mr.. r. Jud Langston had an attack
Of Grippe but he Is now up and about
|
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-11


aucrei You This Time"
want him. Your rheumatism and every
body elses rheumatism has got to leave
Want to prove it without 8: bit of risk
We'll, you try ROOT JUICE, one bottle,
for ten days and sec what happens II
you don't feed like shouting with delight
at Your good fortune, take back the
empty bottle to the druggist and get your
money Instantly. That's how good ROOT
price of FOOT JUICE without a word to
anyone who says it has not done a world
of good
You're taking no chances this time.
ROOT JUICE has got to help you and it
Will help YOU moro than you have any
idea of. That ache and pain and sore
ness and Stiffness with all the misery will
be gone almost before you realize it and
you'll feel better than you have in many
q day. You never saw anything clean out
the blood: stSe;ngthcn tho Kidneys tone
up the stomach and regulate the liver
and bowels like ROOT JUICE in all your
life It benefits tho whole system. puts
new life into you. strengthens the nerv, IS
system. Finest thing in this wide world
Try ROOT JUICE this time. Stop cx-
perlmenting ,pnd don't let anybody talk
you out of It It's results or money back
with ROOT JUICE. All drug stores
sell 1t and guarantee II at one dollar per
hundred
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-11
M'LAuRIN DECIDES
DEFINITELY TO RUN
Marlboro Senator Authorizes An
nOuncement of His Candidacy iol

nouncement Of His Candidacy Tor
Governor.
Columbia, March 6-John l.. McI,au-
rim Of Bennettsville, made the definite
announcement this morning that he
was a candidate for governor to sue
ceed Governor Cole i. Blease. 1t has
been understood for some months that
Mr.. McLaurin would make the race but
this morning was the first time he au-
thorized the definite announcement
that he would be a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for governor
to be elected at the coming primaries.
Securing the Democratic nomination
is equivalent TO election.
The political career of the gentle
man from Marlboro is one which has
an equal in the political annals OF
the nation. In the prime of young
manhood when the Tillman wave
swept over the State in 1890, Mr.
McLaurin was one OF the principal
licutcnants of Capt b. r. Tilman
and stood high lii the ranks Of the
"rcfOrmers'. He was regarded with
political hOnors. AS a member of
the general assembly he took part
in shaping legislation under Cover
nor Tillman. He was then elected
attorney general and from there
went to congress to represent The
i>tt -, l.,
Governor fI!lerbc to fill the vacancy
in the United States senate made va
cant by the death Of Senator Earle
and at the primaries won the nomi-
nation and was elected for the full
term, becoming the colleague Of his
old time leader. Senator b. r. Till
man.
How Senator McLaurin and Scna-
tor Tillman driftcd apart because Of
the espousng OF the SO called com
mercial Democracy by Senator Nc
Laurin and the final elimination Of
their troubles with personal en-
counter on the floor of the United
States senate is recalled in South
m
,n,o w
-,
,,.,
-, ,n,n
,>
e,,a,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-11
Letter to Dr. K6lmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y.
Provo What Swamp.R0Ot VIII Do For
You.
10 Cure a Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. Itstops the
>ougfi and Headache and works off the Cold
Druggists refund money II It falls to cure.
g. w. GROVES signature on each bon. 25c
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-11
CONDENSED
PASSENGER SCHEDULES

BelA cen Anderson, Greenwood, Green
viii, and 0rccr, s. c.. effective sun
da! December 7th, 1913. Trains
leave and arrive corner Main and
Was ingtOn Streets.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-08

or any other man in the state, as my friend, than to acknowledge that of Clyde Going.
 With reference to Colonel Brun- didge, l wish to say that, while I do not know him well, believe he is a high-toned, honorable gentleman, and had he not been ill-advised, I do not believe he would have contested my nomination last year.
 "l wish to say to the people of this state who so greatly honored me that 1t will be my endeavor to give them in return the very best administra- tion l am capable of giving. This will be done as my own conscious dictates and in the light of justice and right, and no sort of intimidation offered by Senator Clarke in his speech in the convention, or any other man in this state, will in any wise deter me from the discharge of the duties of said of flee"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-08
ACCIDENT FATAL TO
 ChAS. LANCSTON
WOOSTER BOY IS KILLED
SHOT GUN IS DISCHARGED AS HE ATTEMPTS TO GET OUT
 OF A BOAT.

Charlie Langston, IF years old, son of Mir and Mrs. w. M Laugston of Wooster, accidentally shot himself Saturday evening at o'clock and died instantly
 The boy, in company with his family and several others, had gone to the Cadron to fish. He espied a squirrel in tree on the opposite bank and taking shot gun, got into a boat and rowed across the creek. When he attempted to get out of the boat, the gun was discharged, the en- tire load taking effect just beneath the boys right arm. Langston' father hurried to the scene of the shooting but the boy was dead when he reached him.
 Funeral services were held yester- day afternoon, conducted by Rev McGehee Burial was in Shady Grove cemetery. Langston is sur vived by his parents, four sisters and one brother.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-08
BIC ATTENDANCE AT SUMMER TERM STATE NORMAL SCHOOL TORCHES MAY SOLVE DEMAND FOR SLEEPING ACCOMMO-
 DATIONS.

Sleeping porches on the upper floors of the dormitory may be resort ed to in order to accommodate an un- expectedly large number of young lady students who enrolled for the State Normal School, which opened today. The applications exceeded the accommodations at the girls dormi- tory by about 20, and President J. J. Doyne stated that he would probably screen in the large porches on the sec ond and third floors of the dormitory on each of which eight or 10 board ing students might have a delightful place to sleep.
 The first days enrolment, while not tabulated at the hour of going to press, was more than double that of any previous summer session of the Normal, and large numbers of other students are expected to arrive dur ing the week. With the exception of one or two members, the entire fac ulty will continue their work throughout the session, which will not close until July 31.
 The Normal training school also reopened this morning, with full attendance in each of the seven pri- mary and grammar school grades.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-08
CHICAGO DIVINE
 DELIVERS SERMON HENDRIX FINALS OPEN DIR. SMALLER MATTHEWS DE- LINERS STRONG COMMENCE
 MENT SERMON.

Exercises marking the close of the thirtieth annual session of Hendrix College were begun yesterday morn Ing, when the baccalaureate sermon was delivered by Dr. Smaller Mat thews, dean of the school of divinity of the University of Chicago, head of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America and regarded as the leader of religious thought in the United States today.
 The baccaleaureate services opened with prayer by Dr. J. E. Godbey of St. Louis, former member of the Hendrix faculty. Rev. s. R. Twitty lof Little Rock read lesson from the Old Testament and Dr. John w. Cline of Soochow University, China, read from the New Testament. After the commencement announcements and solo offertory by Miss Laura Harton, Dr. J. H. Reynolds present. ed pr. Matthews.
 Dr. Matthews chose as his text Isaiah 4:17, And from the residue thereof he maketh a god" The pas sage, he said, was the best piece of satire that had ever been written, but in it's deeper significance of replacing Jehovah with idols it offered much food for thought. Among the mod ern false gods, pr. Matthews placed culture, social service, commercialism and conventions, declaring that many people made them an end instead of a means to an end. True social service, he declared, was a part of the Chris tian program itself He commented briefly upon the prevalence of super stition among the people of today, as serting that he believed his God above the power of crossed finger or the significance of the number "13."
 "The people who substitute man. made gods for Jesus do so in order that they may nave something which Jesus would not permit them to have" Dr. Matthews said, "and the things they want are secondary, and not primary things. They make of things useful enough in their proper places a god and worship it. A stick of wood, for instance, is all right for heating purposes, but as a god it is a thing unworthy of us.
 pr. Matthews delivered the sermon to the Young Mems Christian Asso- citation n the afternoon at o'cloc, the hour being placed early in order that he might leave for Chicago on an evening train. He chose for text at the service, "Dost thou believe in God,' an exposition of altruistic service in the present day.
 Very large audiences were present at both services and the speaker was given close attention.
 The Reclamation and oration con- tests and academy graduating exer- cises were held in the college chapel lat 10:30 o'clock this morning, the fol- lowing program being rendered:
 DECLARATIONS.
 Andante Moderate (Brahms) )- Miss Greeson and Mrs. w. D. Cole, Jr.
 "The Coming of the Shepherd" s"- T. J. Compton.
 tContrnued on Fourth Page>
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-08

morning picked half dollar and lnds of pennies, nickels and dimes are frequent.
 The contractors today began the work of removing the earth in the high portions of the street and filling the lower portions, leveling the streets preparatory to laying the con- crete paving.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-08
COUNTY INSTITUTE IS WELL ATTENDED

The annual county teachers insti- tute for Faulkner county opened at the high school this morning. with County Examiner J. M. c. Vaughter presiding, and will continue until Fri day afternoon. More than 100 teach CTS were enrolled during the morning and the attendance will probably reach close to 200 before the close of the session. Prominent local educa- tors as well as some from other parts of the state will address the institute during the week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-08
LABORERS FIND MONEY
 AS THEY DIG STREETS

The job of making the excavations alongside the curbing in the paving district is in sharp demand among the laborers employed by Halter & McCulloch, as finds of pieces of coin are quite common. One negro this
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-08

MT. and Mrs. Frank Simmons of Thornton, are guests of Mir. and Mrs. George A. Freeman on Mitchell street.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-08
NEW ICE PLANT
 BEGINS OPERATION

The machinery of the new ice manufacturing plant just installed here by the City Ice Company was put in operation for the first time yesterday, an expert from the fac
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-08

tory being here to aid in getting the plant started. The machinery has a capacity of 12 tons per day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
BROCKTON MAN KILLS
WIFE, SHOOTS HIMSELF
Children Cry in Terror as They Witness
Tragedy-Boy Tries to Break in a
Window TO Stop Father.

Brockton. Mass. Oct. 2S.-While pre-
pairing breakfast yesterday, Mrs. Joseph
Roy, 40, was shot and killed by her
husband The bullet entered the back
of Mrs. Roys head at the base of the
brain.
Turning the weapon on himself, Roy
put bullet in his right temple and an
other through the jaw.
Joseph Roy, jr, IA years old, was IN
the yard at the time of the crime. He
saw his father as he aimed the revolver
at Mrs. Roy. The boy tried 10 get in
the house through the window, breaking
the window pane, sash and all. He cried
to him to stop. but was unable to pre-
vent the killing OF his mother.
Five other children were in the room
az the time. all too horror-stricken to
raise hand in opposition to the father.
Their hysterical cries were pitiful.
Roy left a note addressed TO Rev.
J. N. Genest OF the Sacred Heart Cath
ollie church in which be expressed sorrow
for the crime. but stated that his wife
vas trying 10 get rid OF him. II il be-
Iicved that the man is insane
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
Why Women's Clubs Exist.

Business men who have not come into
contact with it ask. What is Il Woman's
club" A Chinese vegetable vender, who
invariably found the mistress of a
house-where mistress and maid we're
oneabsent on a certain afternoon OF
the week, asked What YOU do at club?
Dlnk whliskeyg" No doubt the latters
conception of all clubs was colored by
his observation of certain ones where
eating. drinking, and making merry is
the rule.
Long ago, there was the literary So
ciety and the sewing bee, meeting at the
homes for cultural and social ends.
Gradually, through the avenue of gossip
over the tea cups, perhaps, womans in
tcrest in the civic issues about her grew.
But she found that, as a unit. she was
hut still. small voice a very still,
small voice-but united. her power
waxed She could sometimes accom-
pish. with her massed influence. what
could not vote TO do. And hence,
y omcn's clubs, The Countryside Mag
aziue and Suburban Life for November.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
PLAN To INVADE
ENGLAND
Germans Say British Watch
Will Be Impos-
sible
AFTER THEY
GET SEAPORTS.
Can Form Safety Zone for
Mine Laying Along the
British Coast

! London. Oct 2S.--The Daily Mail,
Bergen correspondent quotes the Saxof
State Gazette for the following state
mcnt made by a general in the adjutant'
generals office in the war department in
| Berlin:
IF the English watch on our naval
stations in the neighborhood OF He'll
goland is almost impossible now, it will
become quite impossible when Belgium
and the north coast OF France TO the
mouth of the Seine are in German hands.
In course of time we shall possess Calais
end probably Dicppe and Havre. Our
twelve inch howitzers have the large
range Of fourteen miles and the seven
teen-nch still greater range. England
can expect still more artillery surprises.
Even if we cannot shoot from the
French coast to the English coast, a
safety zone could be made for German
ships covering more than half the navi-
gable water
THE French harbors will serve as bas-
es for torpedo boats, submarines, cruis-
ers and Zeppelins, and can be made i'm
pregnable from the sea by double Or
triple row of mines. Ii this triple mine
field should be laid from the French
coast to the English coast. then Ports
mouth and Plymouth would be cut off
from the North Sea and connection
around Scotland would be difficult
The possibility of laying such mines
is not doubted as they could be laid I'M
der cover of artillery. Our submarines
and torpedo division would also come
into action. An invasion of England
would be easily possible"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
LIVESTOCK PRICES EASIER.
Trade Slow at Brighton Market-Hogs
Steady.

Brighton. Oct 2S.-Prices were easier
az the Brighton livestock market this
morning except for the very best cat
tie. Hogs were not further changed
Trade was slow, as buyers were not
eager.
Beef cattle Mere easier for ordinary
stock. 81 cents being the top for the
best run, though one pair of fancy cat
tie went at higher figures. The range
for choice cattle was ~ to $ cents, with
good cattle az 6is 70 cents and light
cattle az q 10 CD cents.
Beef cows were slow IN selling and
somewhat lower prices were realized
shippers were asking az to 90, cents
for fancy COWS but buyers were not vii.
ling 60 pay over Il cents. Tops we're
quotable At So 10 & cents. with fancy
higher. good cows a. az to ; ccnts. or
binary cows al 20 a.. cents and can
ners a. 3 20 3ia cents.
Bulls brought 81, ~ cents and NJ.
cssiouallv more Tor fancy animal Good
bulls sold ~ 90 81 CENTS. ordinary
bulls al a. 10 : ccuts and bolognas 4
to a. CENTS.
Caivcs uere tarlv steady and prices
not much changed Beet lots brought 2
10 10 ccnts. Nth mixed iot- AZ : 20 s
srnts Some fancy calves sold a. N
cpnts
Ilrssscd hogs were steady ~ The re-
tsant defliue. no further change being
noted Best lois soid % -, b : egnts
and rough lots "a - 80 ctnts Bears
brought . GENTS.
>hsep and lamb usre in light surpir
and uriees were FIRM and unchanged AZ
: 80 srfts for larnlrs and ~ 3 -
eents For sleep.
Mtlh eras ufre IN cuiat drnanf wth
su autr.lf sifIrt Ordinary raHs are
4uotahie 81 s2s - ka1. pth esog us1lk I
~ 81 go e. sf5 aHd faneF msikers ~ 4
~ - sf0n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
AK Tablets For
Various Forms
Of Headache

~ e nerrssarr fn rrdsf - trest hsad-
efrHs properly - uEnersfssd tisa raHerH
wNtrn produce tNe uweef1rsn" saTs Ftr IA
t1ET ~ ttuEktuE. a To- UurffsfrffrlE lIe sara-
ft.Fsir eus Esuuuf FFsn tsrln Ghs frFHf-
mem - n Disease wlfArIrt Emr.w1mr mtrNf
fEEsfs Eire riss 81 ft HfsH - must rfrre.T1l-
her frst res1arts a. o. - frests.f srr.rlrs -
70 - ssfrir rule p EiauHf mtt rsf.tv tsn far-
tlruisr g. tfrs remedy tutunlra - rs.r,r-
tfrart So cause NttFt rlrrHIures ftss frf.f-
Rrs sal - fmMst stsn EfFs e rsrusHa 90
rNsterF ere fa8r rfita. be- ~ tts f-fssflfs
fNa been refHrrF1. 70 nrsnssr eats rrfrrs...as
srtiakErsrts TFissFfa Wfl - frarfssf \ 4r-s.sf
rFwuFfsasw4 SRI satiEfMwtr,rN rersnnw f5srs
tEfIsi frFrF ere e. trfe sr7llsrf 1frlr rFfr.r
So rast .r - rl1ft Eass - t-r ls5ra.s
reurMau1n aue rWTriculAr.1 nhs hsmmnnhrs
a. women
trr - haze rI1fteff esf.frr.f - -ssz.fr-
N1EArts 20 saEE rEHs1FtzH sfaHsslHa r1nIsFssslr
tlrr ~ krfr tts N~rusas rrrasIrr So 1890
rTl1tirE a. fasrfsr si1Er asfrIt-laa go 49,
- fefN 1te AeNsf NlrH 81 49, sfrtrs1fritr.r
$50 - N1r tEs@ eco ~ Tosssatf
-Hrt fE.aFrlfs rtara awErs - arFr-rrrHf
e. Ea~FF r. So a rE. l1ufsFrtl1 Tntiiras 81 e. 81
tsNTr fEmw ready frT fFFfNfe fe~r wa8ase
tztlffF 40 FFrn1FG ~ srrsrzf ERE rar -
rHrleuHsr e. FrrreHF rHs.rf - = Hr~n
tww rasrs1sfrs 49, ftr 40 Uss.lata.
es1-rrss-a-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
TREMENDOUS GAIN In
FOODSTUFF EXPORTS
But Decrease in Cotton and Machinery
for September Was SOL ,oo2, 66s-
Grain and Meat to Feed
Armies.

Washington, Oct. 2s.-Wars continued
effect on American commerce. ire
mendous increase in the sale of food
stuffs for foreign armies, and a marked
slump in expectation of cotton, maehin-
cry. and materials for use in manufac-
turing shown in detail yesterday
by statistics compiled by the depart
nent of commerce.
Exports of grain and meats jumped
to practically unprecedented quantities
in September. resulting in great inn
proyement over Augustus trade. and a
substantial export balance. but the de-
crease in the sale abroad of cotton and
manufacturers resulted with loss com
pared with September, 1918, of Sl,002,
6as
The gain for September's exports over
those for the first month of the war was
$45 96S,2l9. That represented, in part,
the vast demand imposed on American
granaries and packing houses to feed
some of the armies and livestock in the
war zone. Supplemental figures OBJ
tanned at the department showed that
expectations of canned beef jumped
from 364 .603 pounds in September 1913,
to 2,sS5.356 pounds last month. The
increased trade in fresh meat was larg
err More than 1887 400 pounds were
shipped abroad last month, compared
with 634.523 in September, 1918. Most
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28

WILSON TO GIVE PEACE TALK.
President Will Speak Dec. at Unveil-
ing of Tablet.

Washington, Oct Is. President vii.
son yesterday promised to speak here
Dee. : at the unwilling of tablet com
memoratinR the ratification of the trea-
ty of peace between the United States
and Great Britain 100 years ago. The
tablet will be unveiled in the Octagon
house, where the treaty was signed by
President Madison after the burning of
the White House by the British. The
president will speak before the conven-
ton OF the American Institute of Archi.
tects. which now makes its headquarters
in the Octagon house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
COLORADO TROOPS READY.
Governor Expects to Advise Wilson Mill
tia Can Control Situation.

Denver, Col, Oct. Ex-Governor f. NJ
Ammons stated Monday that he would
soon advise President Wilson that on or
about Nov. Is federal troops in the Col
orado coal strike fields could be with
drawn Adjutant General Chase, how
ever, was not certain that the state
troops would be fully prepared to re-
lieve federal troops by Nov. Is. One hun
bred thousand rounds of ammunition
were received Monday. The federal
troops, numbering about l,s00, have
been in the state since May l. No act Of
violence has occurred in the strike fields
since then.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
RESIN0L MAKES
ECZEMA VANISH


There is immediate relief for skins
itching. burning and 6issrured ~
sezsma. rinrw0rm. or other torment
inE skin troubls. in q warn bath vita
hesiuoi soap and q simple application
~ Resinnl Ointment The soothing.
haalins Res mol bslssnas ERIK right fnts
The skin, stop itchinr Instantly. ard
son clear awaT I'll trace 81 eruption.
sner = severe ard stubtorr eases whsrs
rthsr trcat1nerts have had NJ efsrE
After that. the rerular ne 81 Fesiral
kosp is uEua " euourh % kesp the skin
clear ard hssithv.
Rss incl Cfintruart f5ne and 81 nr4
ard Essroi SOAP fz5c > are also SGD
~ efstiss for pimrlzs, binskhsaas.
tmnErwT. snres ard runrr fu-rrs 81 rfiss.
I-ss-riiss ~ doctors Eof the rast rfrs-
zen Fsn-s ard soid tT al druggists.
Der t-inl FIRE. write 20 nert Xxx.
Issirr3. Haltimg-s. Nd nuT n tis
r-trrras tltas raskats rra arrH fs
rrie~iur Erts. itrtss whist So M
ss~rtrusara aeriers ~ IS ssH - r-rl..
q tEs rsnrs Enars rruit 81 gear ssFsfss.t