davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-17
THE WAR SITUATION FROM DAY
TO DAY.
(By Herman Ridder.)


Sooner or later the nations engag-
ed in war will find themselves spent
and weary. There will be victory for
some, defeat for others and profit for
none. There can hardly be any last
ing laurels to any of the contending
parties. To change the map of Eft
rope is not worth the price OF sin
gle human life. Patriotism should
never rise above humanity.
The history of war is merely sue
cession OF blunders. Each treaty Of
peace sows the seed of future strife.
War offends our intelligence and out
RACES our sympathies. We can but
Stand aside and murmur. "The pity
OF 1t all, the pity OF 1t ALL"
cannot lose my faith, however,
that the human race continues to ad-
vance despite all obstacles; that II
snatches what benefits It can from
every situation. am optimist
enough to think that better and
greater Europe and better and
greater German Empire will emerge
from the hopeless chaos of today.
We are living in day of great
surprises. History does not often
furnish such examples OF sudden and
swift changes. The course of events
may lead into unexpected channels.
Europe is likely to change more In
the next year than It has in the last
fifty. 1t is about time for the poll.
tics OF Europe to emerge from the
medieval shadow OF diplomacy and
be conducted in twentieth century
fashion. In my estimation the diplo-
mats have played very important
part in bringing about the war, by
isolating Germany and Austria.
II will be necessary TO reconstruct
the boundaries of Europe. Let II be
done this time so justly, so humane
ly and so intelligently that there win
be no necessity for doing 1t over
again for some time. There is a
close relationship, or should be, be-
tween racial and territorial bounda-
RIGS. Most treaties have been dictat-
ed by the 'conquering nations with
total disregard for natural or fixed
I;haye steady conviction that We
shall witness within the year the for
nation Of a great Teutonic Empire.
Germany, like other empires, was
founded upon military supremacy
and maintained by a successful COM
mercial policy. 1t cannot be that it
is to be laid away upon the shelves
of history before 1T has developed It's
full usefulness and power. The
German Empire has not done all for
civilization Is was destined to do.
The German. contributions TO science,
comerce and literature are tooreal to
permitsthe belief that its work Is fin
ished andTa new order Is to replace
the old. Yet the panorama OF
changes mayiunfold with such start
ling sdddenness that the dream OF
4Liberalists and Socialists may sooi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-17
INDICATED.

The estimate for levy published by
the city commissioners for the com
ing year shows that the water rent
ais will be increased from SAY
22S,S5 last year to 100000 this year,
an increase of $12,77S, without in.
ereasing the water rates and vindi-
Gates the West Virginian, and the
citizens generally for their opposi-
ton to the proposed water ordinance
increasing the rates, which the COM
missioners vetoed at the point OF
sharp referendum petition, after It
was passed and the cards addressed
TO the water consumers, notifying
them of the increase.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-17

an estimate recently published by the
water department based on the re-
ceipts for last quarter there. will be
collected in additional water rents
S12,77S making altogether s33,z
9s7.s1 of additional revenue for the
city which is more than double the
loss in liquor license. =
The city proposes toiraise this year
by direct levy S64,O29.s5 as against
s47,5sS.25 last year, an increase Of
$sG,496. y
While there is to be a big Increase
In receipts from direct taxation there
is a big increase in the salary list.
which in many cases is doubled. The
city physician has been Increased
from 100000 to 5000, and last year
the amount allowed in the legal de-
partment was $4,000 and now the
city attorney is paid a salary Of ST.
600. Taking into consideration the
salaries of the commissioners the SAL
airy list has been more than doubled
The salary list last year as published
was $1,000 which does not include
the legal department and the health
officer which amounted to $4,000.
This year the list amounts to SILL
coo.
The estimate shows decrease in
police expense from s12,752 last year
to s9,6o2.oo this year a drop of over
The fire department. is increased
from s9,666.00 last year to s14,9S5
this year but the increase is covered
by new equipment.
In the water fund there Is a no.
ticeable increase in the item of sala-
ries. Last year not including the
salary of the water commissioner
which was $4,000 the item of sala-
ries was carried in the estimate at
SS,575, while this year in addition
to the salary of the water commits
sioner which is now $4,000 there is
provided for salaries and wages the
tidy little sum of s6,570.0O with $4,-
sos additional for the salaries of tho
engineers and firemen at the pump
station. Last year tile water fund
carried as an item of disbursement
for new pump $1s,4S1. but this year
that item is reduced to $4,000, the
balance on the pump.
The total estimated disbursements
OF the water fund last year. including
the new pump, was s4S.177. while
this year with the pump item reduced
10 $4,000 the total estimated dis
Ibursements of that fund are s62.352.
or an increase of s14,176 which add
cd to the difference in the payment
On the pump would increase It s13,-
600 more, making total difference
in this fund of $27,176, but there Is
included in this fund the interest on
some general fund bonds which items
have not heretofore been carried un-
der the water fund expense, but this
difference only amounts to a little
more than $4,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-17


lions II has gone beyond the dreams
Iof the widest predictions of its in
efficiency to administer the Affairs of
the nation.
Instead OF nursing the resources Of
the nation. the administration and
the congress have done everything I'M
Their power TO impair and embarrassI
them. II Is, as the New York sun
points out, largely blamable ON the
executive; 80 engrossed with re-
formatory projects OF a farereaehins
nature, that it has shown no Idispos
sition 70 exercise its power in the
cause OF economy And It is quito
true, as that paper adds:
Today the members of the major
ity in the congress and the appointed
officers Of the executive department
concentrate their efforts not on the
redemption Of their promise Of econ
omy, not to save in a financial crisis
money to the citizens, but in the de-
Sising Of new means of extracting
money from men tortured by fears OF
the business future, and harassed by
the threat of Interference and re-
straints that will kill their enter
prise. baffle initiative and render la
Dor fruitless.
We commend the present attitude
Of this government with respect 10
its domestic affairs to the earnest
study Of all theTcitizens. We believe
that study will amply reward those
WHO indulge.i in It. We conceive thas
somewhere within the United States
there must exist a politician capable
Of recognizing the straits in which
his country is reduced and compe-
tent to estimate the dimensions of
the public opportunity offered to e
man of sense, courage and real pa
triotism."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-17
be realized.
War breeds socialism. AT night

be realized.
War breeds socialism. At night
the opposing hearts rest on thcirr
the opposing hosts rest on their arms,
searching the heavens for the riddle
of life and death, and wondering
what their tomorrow will bring forth.
Around thousand camp fires the
steady conviction is being driven
home that this sacrifice of life might
all be avoided. 1t, seems difficult TO
realize that millions, of men, skilled
by years Of constant application,
have left the factory, the mill or the
desk to waste not only their time but
their very lives and possibly the lives
Of those dependent on them TO wage
war, brother against brother.
The more reasonable 1t appears
that peace must. quickly come, the
more hopeless. docs 1t SEEM. l am
convinced that an overwhelming ma
GRITTY of the population of Germany,
England and France are opposed 10
this war. The governments. of these
states do not want war. The Kaiser
cmphatically does not want war.
And yet war is raging. Let some
kcener mind than mine solve the
,grewsome riddle. II ] were. to guess
an answer to it'll would say Rus
sia. A fight between the highly civ
1lized nations fomentcd by the mis-
cradle intrigue of a petty Balkan
state. Russia has yet to make its
first substantial Offering on the altar
of human progress.
A thousand. times rather would ]
prefer to see the organization and
genius Of the Teutonic races regu-
late the continent of Europe than to
permit the autocracy of the Roman
offs to extend its sway by single
province. My heart aches to see the
German national life, fostered with
such loving care for so many years,
made the stake in a war brought
about by the inflated ambition of the
Russian Slavs.
To shut down the laboratories and
clinics and deprive the German gen.
ius of its opportunity for furthering
science is alone a crime crying to
heaven for vengeance.
. War deals in human life as rcck-
lessly as the gambler in money. I'm
agine the point of view OF COM
handing general, who is confronted
with the task Of taking a fortress.
That position will cost me five thou
sand lives; It will be cheap at the
price, for It must be taken.r He
discounts five thousand human lives
as easily as the manufacturer marks
of. five, thousand dollars for depreci-
alton: And 50 FIVE thousand homes
are saddened that another flag may
fly overs few feet of fortified ma
sonry.' What. a grim joke for Eu-
rope to play upon humanity!
= I feel sure that every American
will join in the hope of an early and
lasting peace. The sword has been
forced into the hands of an unwilling
German nation. but Il we read Alright
their history and know their tradl-
.tions they will aequit themselves as
well upon the battlefield as they haze
during the last few! years in the fields
of science, literature and commerce.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-17
FOUND WANTING.
(Wheeling Intelllgencer.

'"SS'hS AAbShi6euCcI.D
The Democratic party solemnly
pledged to economy in national ex-
penditures in its Baltimore molasscs
platform. and in which document 1t
rallied at the criminal extrayagance
and reckless wastefulness of previous
Republican administrations, now
stands convicted Of a prodigality that
has called forth the censure OF some
Of its wisest leaders who forcsee the
judgments to come in the next cleo
ion. The party has not only been
guilty Of the charges that have been
lodged against 1t OF incapacitys 10
rule, but It has defaulted in its most
conspicuous promises. In every de-
tail Of extravaganza in appropria4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-17
THEICITY LEVY.

The city has a new basis upon
which to collect taxes this year and
that Is upon about S5,0OO,OOO of ad-
ditiohaI property which comes into
the city. under the new charter, maxi
ing infact a Greater Fairmont, as far
as taxable property issconcerned than
was expeetedfby the advocates of the
enlargement plan. To be exact the
increase over last years assessment
is s4,7s1, sl4.oo.S
This increase alone will under the
rs cent levy produce in additional
taxes s21, 1881. And according to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-17

One big item of expense saved the
city this year Is in street paving.
Last year $4,000 was estimated for
this purpose. This year that item
drops to $4,000. With 100000 spent
or, the streets the expense of the city
government would be found TO be
very much greater. under the extrava-
CANT salary plan Of the commissions
org
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-17

A greater Fairmont means over
S2l,O00 additional tax revenue for
the support, of the city. That is GER
tainly worth going to Charleston sew
eral trips to procure. Now let the
charter be changed to meet the con-
ditions and all will once more be love
ly in the metropolis of the Mononga-
hela Valley.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-17
THE 1DEAL HUSBAND.
(From the Pittsburgh Post. J

Eyes, 7 may say I have an ideal
husband"
IAN Apollo for looks, Chester
field for manners" rhapsodized the
girl.
Those things don't count in hus-
bands, my dear. Mine stays fairly
sober and brings most of his salary
home"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-17

The Toe special tax to pay on out
standing orders will raise over $751;
600 this year under the Greater Fair
mont taxable property list.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-17
THE INNOCENT BYsTANDER
ANAYnT

(From the Utica observer.)
And Belgium was only the inno-
cent bystander, compelled TO look on,
but suffering wounds for being where
she had right to be-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-17

the list presented by the Republican
chairman. Many o5thsse men. It Is.
declared. have refused to take ,hel
oath prescribed. The rrO PROS
cast larger vote in lraxton county
at a, the last election than the Repub.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-17
ONE EDITORS RESOLUTION,

(From the Adams (Ga) Enterprise.)
We have inherited $1,000, but
we'll see the paper in-thc sherilf's
hands before we enlarge II with that
money. We're going TO have one
good time before we die.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-17

Is Granted

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Aug. II.
Williams of the supreme
court has granted a mandamus re-
turnable on the first day of the SUI
preme court at Charleston in Sep
TENDER, against members of the coun-
~ court of Braxton county to compel
them to appoint list of registrars
recommended by Ed. Rider, chairman
of the Republican county committee.
o. X. Sutton, chairman of the Pro-
gressiye county committee, did not
present list, but tho county court
named ailist containing only part OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-17
BANDITS ROBBED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oyE.o

!, bullet in the.1eg and Dttson with
} shot in the shoulder.
A posse that was persuihg came
Upon the wounded officer In. the road
but all strace Of the robbers again was
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-17
NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT.

lfrom tie atclllS0n GloDc.
Hoity-toity is another word that
has gone out of use, and there is no
occasion to worry about 1t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-17
viOlator Arrested.

Observation-Disclosures Aicsan.
der, colored. was arrested here for
tlnlawfully dispensing whiskey In
violation of the statewide pr6hibi.
Zion law. A9is 4'aii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-17

Edd. NJ. Hall, a foRmer resident o.
this city, now OF New York !. IL n yisi.
tor in this city. '.'s sllltl n -
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-21
Suffering o. Eat fra
IuifVcIo So9nefNre Wcr9e,

6errer Sans 6. Storebe, Sohn 8. Stoe
rebs % Sans g. 6onIonl
= M%ulebuiua Sc montague 5000 ar.
ser er mobtaeet fra bere o9 bil bli an
penbt til 5nofisb al Gr9el / Siorebee
firten uotalte 5ogreitnret / Isoe Sen
15be Suni s. q. paa Weni9heoens @ogs
ne ieIgenoe:
Yau GuitpoIos Wenie6eb3 |eene
ircmbprer Sosneiipret berisjenuem Ell
hiertelig Sat til iaintli9e, Der bar 6ibrae
oct til 8auens Sterrelie o. Ill benz,
Ser bar tat Snitiatioet til berre Cares
SiBIioeIie; herbos o9laa bierteIig ga!
forbi, at pi oe0 at mootaae benue @npe.
bar ct innIi9t @ebis paa, at 6Goree
IanbsfjrrIi9beoen og Santen pad Srz
orenebciren er Itprt blanot GuitpoIbs@
~Iotuinocrnc biuiibcs 6apet.
: 6aab ON. at oisie SsIeIier nItio
maa pGre itGrte hos sc nuitpolbite
a~meritanere. rotaIcr Vi 9nifet ON alt
aoot for oere / oeres nne Silent.
Veber 8. 9leppe, Sroierer.
g. g. 3noiamlin95tomiteen pil her
beo iiae Slaoeis Neoattiou lin hiertelige
Sat for Sen Siltano. bet bar hoet $40
mireeu peo at opiaec ale &c StrioeIier
% apitieriueer, iont bar opret tiIriuet
ben.
Yaa 8rtriicsns %e9rc 9grb,,
Sobn &. Siorebe.
Sinleh, q. Sat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-21
3il SiaoSterue.

Sieoeler. ber, mert % aiper nsie
aet!
Pna Si96eI2itepntt / gilbert 9ea to-
9eS Sen @eiteumelie, al Den aamle aoe
mite for SublamIinQeu ifuloe bliDe
itanenbe "a enolu %iorlenc, on Der
ibInnbt GigoeIernc fan iantles mere iii
2lDeroonsbiemmet i SigbaI. 6or iaoe
lebes at 9jsre rigti8 &raftanitren8eIie
for al ubiploe Sen Sum, ion oprinNee
liz bar trnft funoe iamlcs Der ibIanot
bore SpaOeirpu0er, bIco Ell iaaoau &c
lteumelie taaet.
Vi bnpoe bit ale / oenue aoniie
gierne billet Ilnppet fri mt, bn hi peI
oIe ipne3. at hi bar eiort bort beblte.
Wen for Sa9cns StnIb faar hi bel "a
puanp taee fat; ioet III ,on,mer I'M
bbao Sanobeoens gamle goe Tiger:
"Naar ri 9isr set 9ooe, "a laber %
life bIibe trrtte; t6i hi ifnI bsitc / i'm
Eio ioairemt hi fife trGttes." 90 aar
hi Ear iaabanne &eiter b~aaenonl os. %
sc mango eiroe, oiicrpiaise % oarm@
bierteoe Si9osIer iorau os, Da fan oi
bin tnec tat igieu meo f~ornnet Noo %
fornnet Strait. Ga hi Hal gjcrc ct
@ert ioa set munnr Saa, 1reoe aoz
mite. I iom iamIer. % DC lom ltal
iamleS ira. nemIig SiabsIernc l &nes
rita 49, % bel ar merle ale uoen 6ors
Itiel her lGgge5 BET itore @isre=
maoI alter paann rem for os. StaG
hi pie, at hi er ret foreiatte @nul "a
6pgapeu poreu? Gerior. pi iom bar
aipet, iaar Del grille paanp Opbt Cont
men iaieL ielp ON bet iiuIoe bliue
baaoe nnoeu oa treble Sang. "a iful6e
oet en6nu bare noqeu Siepa. ion1 FOR
bette Giemeo fife bar fuuoet Sommeu
"a zen itruitenoe itloe T~enge6oaeu lin.
iaa er Set MI ocrior ell iaa me9et itGre
tere Anmooning ii! iaaonure ON
eugano for ale az blibe mee. Sdd
oanne oil oiitnot M niie: at noar DC
tomnler irem &c tommer nteo alem
Ser piies uaar Sc lar / Comma.
I iioite S!rips,ie ira aonliteen /
SiqoaI. bleb ri ogiua unoerrettet ont
at Semmerpriierne og Srbeioslsunen
o~erhiernns bau0e lteset omtrent iii oet
bobbelr Then beu SID, oa 9anteu ON
Moereomsbiem ierit bleU iatiet. os til
mi. Saa eiier ueIlstiee llnberiseelier
os gniutation piier bet iia. al CT iaa
oaut 0Iem iom tmoe barre bpa9et for
ca. Str. 10000 Zen Sio. oil iage ON
trcnt ar. 10000 til al bngac 0iemmet
M. Saa HAL oer ~ life b!ioe blot en-
jammerIis Siaiio meo aloernomsbiem
met og Den belle SlIu. iad faar NOT vi
Sisoeler Iage ict DaGnp. os islo OH
sci I,nIoe ipie Iiot 6pnoeruc o. Ser
aepmngen icr oeuHe eaues StnIo. iaa
oil ri not p9re liae sobe oen andre "a
gen for Oct. IA. plirnot Ilei beore og
ina. t6i BET oil iiaaIiGtte Billion ng
sipe Sampiiiis5eoen mere 8o o. 6uiie.
q ri nil ogiaa baee Irrt liet beers
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-21
Suffering.

6ar irem0ele5 mootaget feIgenoe @is
6raa iii Seuium3 STRIFE: Anoers Sns,
poroiou @%arrteaieroe. aenpon. Iainn
$3.50, Tru Railor q. !. MeIanN. ieot
aPoe. Sooi. &is. 50. Mrs. @eorae
everett. feot @arie !. Glion. safe
Gin Miuu. 81.
sumlet peb Sobn 81. Sobniou. @t,
Sterlina. &,s.: Nils Sohnipn Sauge
50, 9ohn Y. Sobniou 50. Shomas y,
,Sohniou 81. Mrs. Y. n. 6oroe 50.
0tr5. !. ". eperiou 81. Suaebriat !.
6auee 50. Gle y. l,eseriou 81. Gle :.
Sohnipu 81. It. 8. Iohuiou 81. Gle
Y. Sliou 81. 6aaton z. apamnle 81.
5eiIeH Sion AualHme 81. Xeher Spsue
81, Gle Reoerloe 81, Huerep 0elaeiou
80 Gems.
Snmlet ueN Gle 6. Sale. SerrroiQe.
@,is.: Rrs. suiIeu 0auieu. isei Ono
Slsetr. xreiieaaaro 81. Gle giuariou
9Gieth 81. Rrs. Anna Sohnion. ieor
SamueIion Snsne 81. Mrs. Nils Sas
mueIiov isbt auna @spericn SeIlsisas
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-21
Et Gro til VcromGno etmsrifa.
efal Norac blipe uNiat for aria?

Nu oa @eroen farmer al ario o0
llroliabeoer. iad faar lea ieuoe Hoale
Sro Ill ole Noronrno Tmcrifa. ri
Ter at Hu5Inno. enQlduo, Srnn,ria o0
@eIaien % Here har tat ia iii Mons
nerac moo Snltlnuh for At aibrhoe sets
MI i~orttben u~hh0aeIi0t aripsraicricr.
0pi3 Enitlnno har 6eIo mes iia i bennc
Ari9, iaa tror leo Stnno;napieu bIir
lloldt for arig osina IAN hrnoe Sen
idor arig. ON set bar llhcIb ooiau. en-
Gtuq bill rnnlnte bore fattiae oerhicm
ne, on set bIir beic Itaopriier. fan
bunoe Nuu9erSneb. ri. ion, Ieoer /
bette herlige Nnerifa. mao title - oil
li9e I'll at biUIpe bore 2anoSmrnh Der
bielnme / Norge, bbi5 NoN ifnIbe ms
lrrffe. 9Gu bnr NorQe mobiliieret lin
Nrlrc. Srnt 49, Ser CT manage al SEM.
lont lager noe / NeIttr, ipm Bar "a
mule, andre bar Sorrlore 1T Ieroc ior.
Mn ma Be orre nbe, itiIt fra Silent
met. Sc llelte AZ heut iom Iiaaer noe
IN, bar bel trnft at ticre noaet for 10
% line | 6eIt meo 6eitarbeioe. ANDRE
tan hGnoe bar fin eaeu Ipcr oa &no
lom M 'fnloe ilndca, men III n,ad itna
Ser iom Sen itaar. Mango al Sc mae
'on or alite bar lin Nanilie at isroe
tor. men m uldd Sc Jorge for ia ielu.
ManQcl Hone, mango Born % Surrl
Gre 'ibber MI bienme birIpeIsie mes
Saarer | 2iucne % / @en til @ub ON
6ipIp / bere3 Nso. Sc trnfcr pna
me lonl III liager noe Ill Terae Tor
bet @ano, ionI SUB bar aibet iii set
norIte SoIt iom bere5 @icuooin. men
'om III brnaer miot oppc / ell llInt,cnS
og 2oeIrN9ellenS Sin.
Sea trnter iaa n1cast pna Sc fattioe
0erhIcntme % paa oere3 SilpUrelic MI
| nenne 2ime, at lea oil fife boloe @enz
uen title Longer, men latte Sen / DC
crgclfc for at f'rioe no9Ic Orb iii De
Wor'fe / Imerifa % beoc on HinIp for
Be itafteI5 Soft.
arigen ltaar for 9eren / 6iemIune
Set. Sere Tiger bel ,anbrnbe nei, men
jeg Tiger ga, for Hal Sc boIbe pau. iom
De bar begnnot, FOR bbcnt oeo ont life
port flare Norae fan iomnre borti set
oeina. @uo aleue peh set.
Saa t%ornnner ser bel noeen og Tiger,
oct CT bu irlt til Si0ing BET ifal barre
til Bette Nor9c ba. Sc fan 10 bcrge
zig ieIp. EiI Bette tiger leo: Nei, for
De frnuaer 0iGIp. % "a iirr ben fat
iiae aInSieu. Gauife faar bipIpe iine.
Spcnife line oQ Noritc fine airre Nere
biertnle / 6rbreIanoet M / TorenS
Stnnb. SamIc i%ianren WioIer % ieno
Dem biem, iaa he Upper at lioe Rso.
@eo i'll SUB for BORT SpNrelanO. at
ban tan beoare Set Del
@ier no8et / oenne StunS for Wor9c,
% 9ler BET itrar!
SeuIig 6ilIeu til afIe Gorbmeno /
Nuerifn.
Wariils Sogen,
Iaoiipn. Winn.
(Zniter bisie 2inier opta9et / ole
uorite @Iooe / Amerifa.)