davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-08
INSANE MAN A SUICIDE.
State Ward at independence Drinks
Carbolic Acid.

OdFbOIIC NCId.
Special to Times Republican
Sheffield. Dec Sword was received
here Sunday by Harry Williams stat
ing that his brother Albert who was
in the insane asylum in Independence
had committed suicide by drinking car
bolic acid. His brothers WILL of Rock
well. and Thomas, of this place, left
at once for Independence. The body
arrived at noon and the funeral SER
vices were held in the NJ. E. church
this afternoon at o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-08
DRIVES AWAY
HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dam
gers of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from cold or congestion. And it acts at
.onccl MUSTEROLE is clean, white
ointment made with oil of mustard. Bet
Ger than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and in no
way can affect stomach and heart, as
some internal medicines do.
Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia,
Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lun1-
bago, all Pains and Aches of the Back
or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruis-
es, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds Of the
Chest Git often prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggists, in 25c and Soc jars,
and special large hospital size for $50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse limitations what
you ask for. The ,Musterole Company.
( Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-08
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLrowN IOWA: DECEMBER 1914

en- to- show what can happen sonie-
times to man who Is struggling to
free himself from a dangerous habit.
II used to drink some" he said, but
I've quit. Haven't tasted drop for
months and don't expect to begin
again. It isn't because don't get a
chance tho. An old friend came in
the other day with bottle that he
said was the best he ever had found.
Wanted me to try It, told him
had quit but he urged me to taste 1t.
/ refused again and he again insisted.
Finally he offered to let me Off IL
would just take out the cork and
smell the stuff. Knew / was a judge of
whisky and wanted me to know how
fortunate he had been. / smelled as
per request and that's as far as went.
But 1t would be mighty easy matter
TO begin where l left off in the drink
ing business
r. II VIII SON
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-08
Southern Io1ua Items

| ceived by the mayor proves true, a
general cleanup will follow. The
charge that minors are permitted TO
| play in the halls, and that gam bling
is under full sway in several forms are
| reported. Should the rumoys prove
| true. Il general shake-up will be made
in the pool hall line.
! CentervilIe.
! Because a new motorman on the To-
! cal car lines forgot that ii was Satur-
| day and second car was ON his line,
two street cars went together head on,
on Drake avenue at o'clock Satur-
day night, injuring six people, three
seriously. The cars were running
| twenty miles an hour when they went
together and both were wrecked Mo-
torman Harry Sites and Joseph Cor
! man. both received broken legs and
German was thrown thru the broken
window into the other car. John Pet
erson was cut about the face by flying
glass.
Eeo!suk.
The Hotel keolluk suspended bust
ness Friday after operating continue
ously for a period of ten years under
the same management. 1t is under
stood that at present there are no
prospective arrangements on hand for
opening the hotel. For period of
about thirty days the furniture and fix
! lures in the hotel. which are owned by
the Elliott Hotel Company, will not be
a:c"cd. Unless The building Is sold or
leased at the end OF that time. the fix
tures will be moved to some other city
in which the Elliott Company operates
q hotel. Plans for reopenng of the hos
telry as low-priced American plan
hotel failed to materialize.
Dos MoinesA
Des Mones learned Friday that its
grade school pupils are selfish. Ten
thousand children In the schools above
the fifth grade indicted themselves in
essays they wrote to show their edu-
cational progress. How would spend
$780, was the subject j. w. Stude-
baker, assistant superintendent. scored
the papers, which were limited to 100
words. Barely per cent OF the pu-
pills volunteered to spend a cent for
other than for luxuries for themselves.
Home and mother were forgotten by all
but very few. The purchasing value
OF 500 was exaggerated. Some even
eastern trips, and the like
Hiteman.
William Fl. Allison, employed. III the
mines here, met with a fatal injury
late Friday afternoon. Tile young man
was riding the tail rope on high car
in the mines when the car caught on
one Of the props on the side and caused
a fall Of slate on the driver which COW
cred him One leg was severed and one
arm broken and the flesh torn from the
member. The body was also badly cut
by the rope. The accident occurred in
mine No. about 4 o'clock and the
young man lived until no arrived home
AN hour later. Mr.. Allison was ono OF
twin brothers and a step-son of Har-
rison Allison. whose brother and
nephew, father and brother OF the de-
cedeht, were killed in the mines here
about eighteen wears ago The moth
err. two sisters and four brothers SUR
vive the decedent. The funeral will be
held Tuesday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-08

Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days
Druggists refund money. if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First ap-
plication gives relief soc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-08
LOCATE MISSING GIRL.
Young Lady Who Disappears From,
North Liberty at Rock Island.

Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa City, Dec. S.-Miss frankie
Crippen, aged II, an unusually pretty
school girl, disappeared from her
country school at North Liberty, and
has not been heard from since Fri
day. Her mothers great distress was
relieved somewhat today when report
came from Rock Island, Ill.,, that the
young woman is there. She has not
communicated with her mother and
sister, personally, however, and they
state that they do not know exactly
when she is coming back. They be-
lieve she is with girl, however, and
did not elope.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-08

Abba.
Abba sent nearly $50 in money tc
Des ,Moines for the Belgians, and eff
fort is being mode to raise carload OF
flour. The Abba Roller mills have do
mated 100 sacks and the citizens are
giving freely.
Des Moines.
Another house robbery was reported
here Wednesday evening. Burglars
entered the homo of M. S. Bernstein
while the family was away and carried
off $500 worth of plumber. Two diamond
rings valued at $3.50 were included in
the plumber.
Abba.
Annie NJ. McConville has brought
suit against Fred Buchanan, proprie-
tor of the Yankee Robinson circus, for
$4,000 damages for the death of her
son Edward, who was killed Sept. o.
1913, when the tent collapsed In
storm and the little fellow, while ary-
ing to escape from the tent, was hit on
the head by a quarter pole and killed.
Creston.
The records of Union county show
the recording of some of the papers
whereby one of the largest deals mas
lately been made that has been trans
acted in southwestern Iowa for num-
Der of years. This transaction in
wolves about 1850 acres of land. ole
section of it being Union county,
and the consideration in the exchange
of land amounted to $13S,4o5.
Shenandoah.
Blood hounds placed on the trail of
robbers who broke into the postofficc
at Riverton. Wednesday night and Sc
cured $50 pennies. carried the scent to
Charles Druces restaurant here, The
dogs followed the trail directly to
eating place The proprietor tells of
feeding stranger Saturday morning
about % years old, who asked for work
to obtain a meal.
keosauqua.
Eugene, the 3-year- old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w c. Winslow, was very Sc
verely burned at their home here on
Wednesday evening. While preparing
the evening meal the mother picked up
a bucket OF boiling water when one OF
the choldren ran against her, causing
her to spill the contents Of the pail on
the side of the little fellow who was
near her His suffering has been IN
tense, but as he is a rugged child the
physician gives strong hope of recov-
cry.
Burlington.
A few days since. Mr.. Robert Allen
received the sad news of the death Of
his brother, William, in the south OF
France. William Allen was former
resident Of this city and travelled for
the hardware house OF Morton & Nell
son, now the Drake Hardware Com
pany. About 1870, he visited his sister
in Philadelphia. and opportunities
opening there, he concluded to make
that city his permanent home, paying
occasional visits to his brother In
Burlington.
Muscatins.
Due to several complaints made to
Mayor Harry Kern. an investigation
will atonce be started in regard to the
reported gambling now in operstion In
some Of the pool rooms in the city. It
Is expected that II the informa non re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-08
Montour News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Montour. Dec. S.-William Eckhart
wife and daughter Opal. are moving to
town from Garwin.
Prof. G, S. Dorchester, of the ex-
tension department at Ames. gave a
lecture Saturday afternoon in Union
hall on soils of Iowa. He also was
Judge at the corn contest First prize
was given to r. u. Finney: second.
to Russell Winders; and third, to Lee
Lewis.
Children of the Congregational sun
mas.
All three of Ora Towards children
are sick
Mrs. winterode's body Is i'll Of pneu-
monia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-08
coRWITH WOMAN BURNED.
Seriously Injured When GasoIene Iron
Explcdes in Hand.

Special to Times Republican.
Corwith, Dec. s.-Mrs. Frank Per-
kins was badly burned and the house
set on fire by the explosion of gaso
lene sad iron Saturday. The iron ex-
ploded in her hand, throwing the burn
ing fluid over her right side and face
making very painful if not dangerous
burns. 1t is reported that she had a
Dad day and night Sunday. Not real
izing her own condition she extin-
guished the blaze in the room with
rugs and carpets with slight damage
to the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-08
STATE REFUSES 70 BE HELD UP
AND MADE TO CONTRIBUTE
TO WAR TAXES.
STAMP TAX WORTHLESS
IN STATE CAPITOL
Legal Department Makes Ruling Hold
ing War Revenue Does Not Apply to
Official Transactions - Certificates
Issued by State Officials Held to Be
Public Business.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Dec. S.--Unclc Sam is
rot going to be able to mulct the state
of Iowa to help pay for what losses
may occur because of the var in Eu-
rope. The stamp tax is no good IN
the state house. Stamps are not wanted
for state business.
A good deal Of business Of the state
has been held up pending formal de-
cision on this question. In almost every
department there was business OF some
kind which might or might not call Tor
war tax stamps. Nobody knew. Final
ly the legal department of the state
went to the bottom of it. John Fletch- :
err, assistant attorney general, worked
out the legal phases of the matter IN
an exhaustive opinion given to tho
secretary of the executive council to
cover all possible cases
States Business Only.
He holds that the certificates that
are issued by state officials for varl-
Gus things are part of the business
of the state, that they are not in any
sense private matters, that under the
uniform holdings of the federal court,
the business of the state is by impll-
cation always exempt from taxation
by the federal government and there
fore that no stamps are required on
all these certificates which are part
of the business of the state.
This includes the corporation GER
tificates issued, the certificates to IN
surance agents, certificates to teachers.
certificates of assessment by the exc
cutive council the abstracts of cleo
ton returns, the certificates of reg
istration Of automobiles the stallion
registration certificates, the certificates
of inspection issued by the food and
dairy departments. the notarial certi-
ficates, the certificates issued to doc
tors, pharmacists, lawyers and others
upon examination.
1t is stated that when the Philippine
war tax was on the secretary of state,
for instance, placed stamps on all the
corporation certificates issued. This
was not questioned, and if it had been
there would have been no presidents
Philippine war the courts had num-
Der of cases in which The rights of
states and the federal government
were clearly defined.
This decision will save the state a
goodly sum, but it will also he worth a
great deal in avoiding the delays and
necessary because of
the stamp tax.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-08
STRANGER Killed nv Train.

Missouri Valley, Dec. s.-A we'll
dressed stranger who had fair sum of
money in his pockets. but who was
probably cumming his way, was picked
up along the Northwestern tracks near
Crescent and brougf. to this city,
where he died There was nothing by
which he might be identified.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-08
How TO Fight tuberculosis

In n paper read last year before
the HeNnr County Medical Society
Vile "Mcdicnl ProEre~n." DR.. J. w.
Cnrhnrt. Of SAN Antonio. Texas, a
physician who has devoted much
time to the study of Tuberculosis.
said; @Since lime salts constitute
three fOurtha OF NIL the mineral sub
stance. OF the human body. .:sy
must he supplied In the fOods or
supplemented in mineral prepnra-
lions, or natural starvation ensucs
with Tuberculosis unchecked. The
widespread and unchecked spread Of
Tuberculosis ami other prevcntabIe
diseases In due largely TO the de-
cnlciHed dime lncking) conditions OF
mu,titudes throughout the civilized
world"
Thus from another authoritative
medical source comes justification
for the use of lime in the treatment
of tuberculosis.
Since this is one of the ingrcdi-
ents or Tckmans Alternative, much
OF the success attending the wide
, spread use of this remedy doubtless
is due to the combination OF this
salt in such q way rs to render 1t
easily assimllable. 1t causes no
contains neither opiates. narcotics
nor habit-forming drugs. 1t Is safe
to try.
remarkable results in numerous
cases Of pulmonary tuberculosis
(consumption) and allied chronic ar
fections of the throat and bronchial
passages. In many instances such
conditions. apparently. have yielded
completely to It..
In case your druggist Is out OF
It, ask him to order. or send direct
20 ns
Eckmnn Laboratory. Philadelphia
Price 81 and 81 bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-08

Corn here is grading considerably
higher at the elevators than is the case
in ordinary years. Where the moisture
test is in use it is found that the aver
age per cent of moisture is four or
five less than in other years and some
Corn is going thru as No. /, a thing
which doesn't happen very often, even
in this part of the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-08

This section which has been visited
repeatedly by hog cholera for the past
several years is again suffering in
places from the scourge. One farmer,
at least, believes that double treat
ment vaccination has something to do
with the matter and contends that this
practice ought to be discontinued alto
gether or else made compulsory with a
provision of some kind guaranteeing
the owner from loss.
- =
The following was overheard in a
livery barn the other day and is CIV
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-05

~,,enly, they tell me, they viii lose
their trade.
J. o. Ferris, rector of the Episcopal
church in Trinidad, who offended his
fashionable congregation by going
to Ludlow after the slaughter last
spring and helping to remove from
the hole in which they had burned
and smothered to death the bodies of
13 women and children, has since
been FORCED TO RESIGN and an
other minister, who went with Ferris
is keeping his pulpit in spite OF the
strenuous objections of some men,
bers of his congregation.
1--WE don't want sympathy" ex-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-05
MYSTERIOUS 'IACK OF PROSECUTION BRINGS
SENSIBAUGH CASE TO A FINISH

sign it himself and asked Myrtle San
tay to do it.
The girl refused to do so. She
burst into tears when asked why.
II won't sign it," she sobbed. 81
hate Sensibaugh just as much as
ever. He betrayed me when trusted
him. He took away my faith in man
and in religion, for all that he did to
me he did under the cloak of religion.
I'd like to see him prosecuted. I'd
like to see him punished, not only be-
cause he wronged me, but because it
might stop him wronging some other
girl.
But I'm not going to suffer any
longer. Ever since this case started,
last Sept. Is, have been held either
in the hospital or in Jail as the COM
planning witness.
"Sensibaugh has been at liberty
under bond; Mrs. Anna Stejeskal, the
midwife he took me to for the oper-
alton, has been free on bond. /, the
one who was wronged, am the only
person who has been behind bars
since the case started.
IF I sign this new complaint sup
pose there will be another continu-
ance and then I'll be held in Jail
again because am the complaining
witness against the good Sensibaugh.
won't do it. Iwant to be free again.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-05

Through a mysterious lack of
prosecution" the case against Or"
w. C. Sensibaugh, former head of
the Rev. Elmer L. Williams vice
squad, was dismissed in the East
Chicago avenue municipal court yes
terday.
Sensibaugh was accused of be-
traying 19-year-old Myrtle Santay,
who had been paroled to him by the
morals court, and of having an Illegal
operation performed on the girl
after the betrayal.
The case against Sensibaugh, who
has had the backing Of many prom
inent and respectable church work
ers of the North Side, had been con-
tinued seven times, sometimes on
one excuse, sometimes on another.
( When the case was called before
Judge Ryan yesterday Detectives
Carney and Murphy, who were sup
posed to be prosecuting the case,
were not in court.
The old complaint against Sensi-
baugh had been changed, so that a
new one had to be signed before the
case could be proceeded with. Can
ney and Murphy were not there to
sign the complaint. The representa-
five of the states attorney refused to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-05

planned, Tommy Denison, one Of the
strikers.
They can save it for the coal COM
panies or for the militiamen, if they
ever come back down here. Well
fight till we win this strike, and
we don't care what people think
about US. -.
"They call us anarchists and trai-
tors, but say we're trying to get
our rights and nothing else. We've
been robbed and ground down for
years, and if the state of Colorado
wants to restore law and order, let it
start by giving us some way that we
can live our lives and earn our wages
the way we want to-"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10
0toenlt Spettro.

Aaar oe 6eoenife San.aler bliuer
inae. aaor Sc til ocreS Qieoieinmaao.
0ihaer. iom Sc fables ser 1iper Dem
Meoicin oil ivaar / @laoe Tor al ID
iinoe SnaOommcus uirfeli9e Marriage
On ocnnc Spaauing / 9laoe iortal.
Ter Misiionor @oOoing / Sautali
iian iaaleoes:
Me0icinmanOen taaer ct 4ar 9la-
Be Al Snltrret, 6porpaa Der la1ges
noale Oroaber Ole. SalbIaoene
bar itorc, tpoeliae Neroer. iaa et
9la0 paa sen @anoe afOeles i lie.
re Seftioner. @eoieimanoeu. ion
ioreitdnr Spaauineen. Tiger iaa. At
0enne Seftion or Tor @llsauoer. bent
he er Tor @rrniegi0en. oenle er for
9isien, oenne cr Tor Ell 0efs Q. D.
9aa boert StcO lGl9es Der iaa en
li0en 1raa6e Ole. 0ber eiter DC
res Menina mllig Spaoomsaaria8
iaar tit ~Rum" meo i'm 2raabe.
9laoene flemmes oerpan iamnifn
iaaleoes. at Glen fomnier rleIIem-
Meoicinmanoen begpnoer ioa At mi
De Dem liot. meoeus ban alt / ct
fremmumler en- Srnlleiormlldr. Der
f%arpuriat life er anoet emo en- Cp.
rumsning al 9cngoli-9aoae paa
forifeIli9e Slugs Ole SporssmdaI
ON 6Uao ser oil 0iie liz etc. o.
III Slut nGunes 3apnet pan Qieoi.
einmanoenes tra0itionelle %oerinoeli.
9e Carer, alt / ct Sprea. Der or en-
9lnnoina al Siuouog 9enaali o.
fife ioritaas al Menigmana. Saa
bluier 0i6aen pon set; 9laoene lna.
aes ct 2ieblif pnn Soroen. hoorpaa
De taaes 90 % wnoerisaes. Ser
Jon gInOene er bleoet iorte no9et
Steo, beteoer set, ct ser liaaer en-.
oomnlcns Cpbap; or Der pe0 @nio.
ningeu fommen Ell tort Qlet. hoor
Ser oor aitaIt sNum" ior ell Bon.
"a tomb aano), ino er set oenne; er
oct / .Mummet" for Sefie, lac er oct
Ell ilig o. + .. gto9en a DE- oprin-
oelig %ioruoiatte NuIigbeoer maa BET
10 pare. Sor at rare 9anife iiffer
/ i'm Saa Burger man aerne life at
nsies meo eeu Gangs Ssaaning,
men prsuer Geiultatet 6os Here Tor.
ifelige MeSicinmGno.
en- Oiba peo 10, at bette er Snn.
bna; men ban tiener 9enae paa oet
iaa ban life opgiuer BET, fer ban
bIioer ct nnoet Mrnneife. Ger er
oaida iaa mepet rmnItiif@ ae6 BET.
at RcnigmanO life oplioer groen
paa llpGicnet iaa let. felp ON Der
alto fan oGre noget 5uiul nos Dem
en- oe enfelte 1iIiGloe.
Stoffefs Se0ninser. bpor 6e trait
acr til SENS ariitus 81 hans ems i
Gnertroens Merfei :. e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10

9olitiif 9iefsing. @aaroeier Z
9aueiel ira 5%aperpran er bIeoet ri.
fenot / Sen moo BAN anla9te Sa5.
foroi ban 6aooe InOet fin ssn fon.
firmere / Gaumarf og / ben gio.
So~rbere0eIien nareOe. Ia0et BAN Tor
ismme SfoIen.
@rnnoen til 5rifenoelien er. At
sfofeioriommelien ligger ct belt
Sfofeiemeiter tiGbage, o. at aonfir
mationen foregif / Ganmarf.
eDenmfloiter. 6nlO6rpllnp. Gen
Is. Mai fcireoe 9Geteparret 9eo.
6of og Snitru / 2aoruo oeres
@ulo6rnfnp. (6l. 9lu)
Es6u. 6ftcrmGlc. Ousoa1 Otter.
miooaa oent3. Mai ioroiaiteoes
paa 2s6n airfegaaro Smeoemeiter
4. 9uls ira Syrup Set tore Sol
ge. iom 6aoOe inSflinOet ia uione-
De tnoelig ON. at Sen Seoengangne
6apoe upret feu0t o. aibolet lan9t
I'D oper lin 9us @rpnier. life
mnnoit fen0t oar ban Ter II aIori5
ipi1tenoe aooe Sumer
Guns mnatte for at @ar aar Fl.
Sen / a%e6enhaon un0erfait2 IN en-
Operation for srpit. Ser osian til.
innelaoenoe. in0tiG Tor iaa glaane-
Der ii0en. ga 1an after faitsoes paa
Snaeleiet, bapoe 5eiriet BAN Tor
oenne ifrGffelige Spsoom; bpiIfen
ban MI til iioit / en- 9lIoer Al 50
4ar maatte buffe unoer Tor
Zen beOengangne bar oqret 9ift
to @an9e. "a eiterIaoer ii1 onitri
o. 70 Born. 6or oisie bar oen Al.
osoe 0uret en- trofait 9ggteiaae %
6amiliefaoer.
BE mango 9enner, iom e. 8uuS
6aooe onnoet, Dil beoare Minoet ON
5am.
Seer par set fife ~oplioenoe At
bore 6nm fcrtaae. life minoit mar
Ban peo 6eitIig5eOer pao i'm beteno.
te llme @aaOa 5oIOt Ben enc nun.
ire Gale eiter Sen anoen.
9esoprre tiIloo hans llnoeriaats
forholo BAN life oiientIia At toIfe
line 6eIeoier o1er Tor Dor faaes
6oIfeiaa; men inherit inoe baoare-
Be ban Saabet ON. at aetten nof
enaang ifuIoa ieire.
m..H
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10
eeptoft. ssbife Ncitc pna airte.

a%aaroen. 6orniOoa9s oen II. Mai
ls6 ct Bar Seite le6if ira Meieriet
o. aennem @uen Ret paa. airfe.
aaaroSportene itoo netop aabne %
oerfor imutteOc Seitene meo @o9.
nen lige inO pna airfe1aaroen o.
lanas az en- 6reO Gang, Der 1oar
liae ira @orten moo @eit 9ortiet
fra. at noale Stene meo 0atmre
blen opIteoe omfllo, aiiteofom 0e-
itelle inaen llluffer. So1oe 0eitene
holot I 9(len lrnaere moo Moro.
biloe Here @reUitene ppre aaaeoe /
2ebet. 9eite % &olu leo intel. Sc.
Itene Itanoieoe oeo en- Siornsbaf.