davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-08
WARREN DISTRICT IS
 PREPARING TO AID STARVING BELGIUM
General Public Is Invited to a
 Silver Tea to Be Held at
 the Residence of Mrs. w. H. BrOphy on Thursday Next.

Contributing to a movement which has become country wide and is meet ing with universal support. the War ren District has formulated plans under the leadership of Mrs. William II. Brophy to subscribe to the Bel gium Relief Fund. The deep sympa. thy of the people of the Warren Dis trict for those in distress and the generosity which this community in variably shows for worthy project insures a swift response in the pres ent case.
 The general public are invited to a silver tea which will be held next Thursday at the Brophy residence from to D. m The idea for the tea was suggested at a recent meet ing of St. Catherine's Aid Society when to each member was assigned ! some charitable or philanthropiC task. Mrs. Brophy undertook the mis. sion of providing the Warren Dis | tricts quota to the Belgium Relief Fund, depending upon her fellow ciu zens to come forward with their usual | loyal support In describing the ob iects of the fund the New Yorl | Times said recently:
 ! "A plain duty confronts the Ameri 1 can people today. It is vastly nor, than a charitable duty-it is a dut, of humanity Thousands of our fel low beings, mostly women and chil dren, are facing actual starvation an, death. They have no food, no shelter from the severe winter which is ap preaching. and in most cases very l scanty clothing Practically all of Bel gium is today a vast desert of ruins There is no food, there is no work there is no money. But there ar, hundred of thousands of refugees wandering aimlessly about, and sleep ling in fields or woods or in shatter ed buildings for their homes hay, been destroyed. Here is a plain Ques ton for the American people C answer: Shall we allow these poo Belgium people to starve-to freeze Americans have never disregarde' the cry of sufferers. It is a duty ". owe to help these poor people. The, are looking and appealing to us--nu one else can help them Your con tribution will help to rescue iron starvation or death some fellow hu man being poor mother o child"
 The silver tea which will be hell at Mrs Brophys residence on Claw son avenue takes it's name from th lfact that contributions from those wh, attend twill be in the form of silve
 coin No coin will be too small none too large or in too great quar tity-to aid the fund The hours O the tea-from to D. m.-have bee
 made sufficiently extended to perm every resident of the Warren Distric to attend
 If there are those. however wh
 find it impossible to partake of Mir
 Brophy's hospitality but who want [ participate in the good cause the
 contributions will be received ' - either the Bank Of Bisbee or th Miners & Merchants Bank or th Bank of Lowell Tt is hoped that eitl
 CT by attending the silver tea leaving contributions at the banks . the form of checks or coins, th Warren District will demonstrate |
 loyal support of this worthy projeC
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-08
IN PATRIOTIC MEXICO

The Mexican situation is still clear as mud General Carranza has resigned and has not resigned General Villa is disinteresed patriot eager for civil government not based force and has surrounded the national convention at Aguascalentes with menacng army The various leaders have entered into solemn pact to cooperate in restoring and are schemne to cut each others throats The various armies are dis banding and are remaining under arms The American army at Vera Cruz is going to depart and is going to lemaue There is anarciyin Mexico City and business and pleasure are running on' as usual
 The only undisputed fact emerging from he cha oc mess is that there s actual fighting in progress And for Mexico that is extremely credabe If the var ious leaders and factions show themselves capable oi
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-08

we were too new at politics to take the responsibility The reflection that we cared only for the prohibition amendment has been cheerfully borne by the members.
 Our closing night was a harvest of new members who were anxious to see the work carried on. In pursuance
 with this idea a meeting win be called in the near future witch all members are urged to attend New officers will be elected and the n3- , ture of the work for the coming year will be deterined
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-08
SMALL BLAZE LAST NIGHT.

huahua hill, owned and occupied by Albert Lindquist, caught fire about 6.3O last evening from the explosion of a lamp The house was a partial loss and would have been completely burned to the ground but for the fire department which ran a hose line from tLe bottom of the hill by the Brooks Flats and extinguished the blaze, which also saved the frame house nearby The loss was fully GOV cred by insurance
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-08
TO QUO HOME

J. C. stuber a Copper Queen miner and fortwelye gears g. resident of the district, will leave tomorrow Tor a Ws- it Of two months at bis old home Eau
 Claire. Wisconsin. This is the second time in twenty-five years that Mir Stu Der has been home, the last time be- ! ing eleven years ago. There will be la reunion of all branches of the fami- lly when Mr. Suber arrives.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-08
FOOTBALL GAME OFFICIAL.

Claire Dillon, of the faculty of the Bisbee schools went 10 Tucson yes terdsy to referee the football game there between the high schools of Tucson and Douglas Mir Dillon, who is a former player himself, is one of the best informed football men in the southwest. and is in much demand to officiate at games
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-08
EACH FRoM soNoRA.

Oliver Brown, formerly a C. X A. machinist and one of the most promi. ncnt young men in the district in ath- letic affairs has returned from a three weeks vacation spent in the noun tains near Nacozari. He will play with the Stars this afternoon in the football game at Warren
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-08
VIsITINo IN PHOENIX.

Mrs. J. IT. Abrams and daughter, Mary Jano, of Warren, left last night on the Golden State Limited for Phoe- nix, where they win spend several weeks visiting with friends and rela- tiyes.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-08
srUDEBAKER AGENT LEAVES

John R. Huff, state agent for the Studebaker automobile. has left for his headquarters in Phoenix, follow ing a stay of several days in the dis tiict.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-08

The club extended a vote of thanks to Mir BucKnam for his initial work of oranizing.
 Splendid work was done by the committees. The efficacy of able lieu tenants was fully demonstrated
 No slate was prepared for election by the local victory club We felt that
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-08
Forum of Women'S Political
 Victory Clubs of Cochise

The Union rally which marked the closing of the season for the Upper Lowell Victory Club was great sue cess. Every avaliaOie seat was oc- cupied, while an overflow crowd of youngsters and men filled the porch es and entries The retiring presi. dent regrets that owing to the over tapping of the program onto the re. froshment hour there was no oppor- tunity to thank the members who un- animously elected her and SO generous ly gave her their support Also a vote of thanks is ue to Mir Bishop and Mir. Moss. officers of the Improve ment Club. Their assistance was oft en called on in matters pertaining to the use of the Club House and was always willingly given.
 The speech of the evening by Mir J. w. Ross was attenttiyely listened to-Afterward a motion was carried to request the daily papers to prin the same.
 The appreciation of Miss Watson' and Miss McKee's singing was man 1 ifested by the hearty applause. While ! Miss Loretta Butler, who has been student at Loretta Academy and il Los Angeles delighted everyone witl her violin solo Miss Butler undoubt edly has talent and later intends t, pursue her study of music in the east
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-21

caro- Oh. Dick. | would never have
msrr;ad YOU for anything in the
world"
pr. now YOU do realize" the young
man said quietly The thing Is done.
70 vre made q mistake it Is for Us to
bring happiness out OF that error
oh can't you see" came the
stricken lament I'm q jailbird.
PINT YOU love me-you do love me- |
tnoww The young man spoke with
tovous certainty. for some infection OF
her voice had told the truth 10 his
heart Nothing else mattereo- But
now 10 come back to this hole were
I'm here Don't yoUunderstand at ias'
thar Won can't beat the lawt II you're
caught here tonight where "ouid you
get off-caught here with gang u
burglars: Why didn't you go to Chi
cago. as you planned:
planned: With whonF
why. with Burke"
who told you that ! had arranged
any such thing:
Burke himself did.
When Mary was standing rigid
now. and the rare color named III lei
cheeks Her eyes were blazing
Less than an hour ago.
Where
"In this room.
"What was he doing here:"
Talking to my father"
The seemingly simple answer ap-
peared the last straw to the glrIs Dur
den OF frenzied suspicion Her voice
cut fjercely into the quiet Of the room
Joe. turn on that light, want 10
see the face OF every man in this
room"
The blaze Of the chandelier tamed
brilliantly over all. Griges moved
stealthily little nearer the door into
the passage.
But Mary's next words came wholly
az q surprise.
Dick" she cried. what are those
tapestries WORTH She painted to
ward the draperies that shTouded the
great octagolial window.
oh. 500 or 500 | suppose" be sn-
swered "Why:"-#
Never mind that How long have
you bad them. Dick:
Ever since | can remember
And they're hot famous master
pieces which your father bought r.
Gently from some dealer who SNUG
gled them into this country
Il should say not
ITS trick. Burkr's done Il.
Mary's word came with ACCUSING We.
heDence.
There was another single step made
by Griggs toward the door.
Mary's eye caught the movement.
and her lips souudlessly formed tue
name:
"Griggs''
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-21

OF the passage door turning As the
door swung open there came gasp
ing breath from Mary. for she saw
framed in the faint light that CANT
from the single burner in the corridor
the slender form Of her husband. Dich
Glider
The next instant he had steppet
within tie room and Chicago Red hao
pounced OF his victim. the huge hand
clappei tight over the young man;
mouth There came sound OF scuf
ding feet. and thst was al. FINAL!
the big mans voice came trsum
phantly:
I've got him.
Its Dick The cry came as wal
Of despair from the girl.
At the same moment Carson flashed
his torch. and the light fell swiftly ot
young Glider. bowed 10 kneeling pos
ture before the couch. half throItleo
by Chicago Red Close beside him
Mary looked down in wondless despair
over this final disaster Of tie night
Carson retired step farther before
he spoke his command. SO that, though
be held the torch still, he, Ike the
others. was In shadow.
Get away. Red"
The fellow let go his grip.
Freed OF that strangling embrace
Dick stumbled blindly TO his feet
Then. mechanically. his hand went tc
the lamp on the table back OF the
couch When the mellow light stream
ed forth he uttered an ejaculation Of
stark Amusement. for his gaze was riy
etsd on the face Of the woman be
loved
Good God" II was cry OF tor
ture wrung from his soul OF souls.
Mary swayed toward him a little
pslpitant with fear-fesr for herself
for all Of them. most Of all for him
Hush. hush-' she painted wsrnlugly
'oh. Dick. you don't understs nd.'
Il understand this" he said broken
" st last. Whether you ever did If
before or not. this time you have bro
ken the law" A sudden inspiration
on his own behalf came TO him. Fol
his loves sake be must seize on this
opportunity given Of fate to hin foi
mastery.
You're in my hands now. So are
these men as well Unless you do IS
l. say. Nary, III jail every one Of
them"
Who's this. anyhow Chicsso heo
dems nded.
I'm her husband" Disk answered
who are your
Don't sneak sny- Of Yea AsrE q
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-21

Dick Glider Th-ettIed by Chicago Red
all ask. want a few minutes to
stste my case Give me that Wneth-
er win or lose. you men go free. ana
III forget everything that has happen
Ell here tonight" There came mul-
fed yuffaw OF laughter from the dig
chest Of Ch:cago Red
Your safety depends on me. the
young man warned. Suppose | should
call for help
You woeld only call once" Carson
said srimly. His haud went to the
uoiseless Weapon In his coat pocket.
Once would De quite enough
.You win" Carson said. with a half
laugh He turned to the other men
and spoke Il command.
You get over by the hall door. Re1.
and keep your ears open every second
Give US the Office II you hear anything
Ii were rushed aud have 10 make
quick getaway See that Mary has the
first chance Get tbst. all OF your
Carson turned TO Dick
Make IL quick, remember"
Dick spoke at once. with hesitancy
that betrayed the depth Of his emo
ton.
Don't you care for me ST allf' he
asked wiStfully
The girls answer was uttered with
nervous eagernes>. which revealed her
own stress Of fear
NO. no, no" she eSelaimed
u know you d.. Mary" he asserted
confidently: "a little anyway. Why,
Mary. can't you see that you're throw
Ing away everything that makes life
worth while: Don't you see that:'
There was no word from the girl.
Her breast WAS moving convulsively.
Mary. Mary" he cried. You've got
TO change. Don't be 80 hand Give the
woman in You chance"
The girls form became rigid as she
fought for self control.
Il am what am" she said sharply.
II can't change. Keep your promise,
now. aud lets get out Of this.
You can change" Dick went on i'm
petuously. Mary. haven't you ever
wanted the things that other women
haye-shelter and care aud the biz
things of life. the things worth while:
They're all ready for you how. Mary.
And what about me: After all. you've
married me. Now. its up tc You 10
give me my chance 10 make good. I've
never amounted 10 much. I've never
tried much / shall. now. il You will
have it so. Mary-if you'll help me. |
Will come out all right. know that;
so do you. Mary. Only you must help
me s+ed you. aud yon need me
Come away with NE.
NO. no! married you not becaus.
| loved you. but To repay your fathei
the wrong be had done me wouldn't
let myself even think Of you. and then
i realized that | had spoiled youi
life"
No. no, spoiled il Mary. Blessed
II. We must prove that YET"
Yes. spoiled il" the wife went on
passionately. If | had understood. i.
| could have Grean mel that could eve,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-21

Id tell:''
of course not. Mary. ! know you.
You would go up for life first. Just
the same. you can't take any chances
Well all get away in minute and
you'll come With US" He turned to
the men and spoke With swift suthor-
ity.
Come he said TO Dacey. You get
10 the light switch there by the ball
door. II you hear me snap my fin
gers. turn 'em OF. Understand
With instant obedience the man
went TO his station by the hall door.
Red" Carson ordered. you get TO
that door" He pointed TO the one
that gave on the psssageway against
which he had set the chair tilted. As
the man obeyed Carson gave further
Instructions.
If any one comes in thst way get
him and get him quick. You under
stand? Don't let him cry out or make
a sound
Chicago Red held up his huge hand.
widely open.
Not a chance, he declared proud
ly. with that over his mug"
Now. let's get 10 work" Carson con-
tinued eagerly.
Mary spoke with the bitterness Of
sefeat
Listen. Joe. If you do this I'm
through with you. quit"
If this goes through" he eountered
well all quit. That's why I'm doing
II. I'm sick OF the game"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-21
CONTINUED.

CONTINUED.
Gtiggs was IN evening clothes seem
ing very elegant yeung gentleman
indeed, hut his two companions We're
Of srosser type as far rs appearances
weut-one. Datev. thin and wiry, with
a ferret face: the other. Chicago Red.
= brawny ruttian. whose stulid features
nevertheless exhibited something Of
half sullen good nature
Everything all right ~ far" Carson
said rapidly. He tarns3l IL Griggs and
pointed toward the heavy hangings
that Shrouded the ncis-onal window.
Are those the things Me want?' he
demanded
"Yes," was the answer.
well. then. we've got 10 get busy"
Before he could add direction he
was halted hy soft huzzing from the
telephone. Fer an instant he hesita tel
while the others regarded him doubt.
fully.
We've got 10 take chance" Gar
son went 10 the desk and put the re
ceiver 10 his ear.
There came again the faint tapping
Of some one at the other end Of the
line. signaling a message in the Morse
code An expression Of blank amaze-
ment. which grew in flash to deep
concern. showed oh Garsou's face as
he listened ten>ely.
Why. this is Mary calling" he NUT
tered.
Mary" Grig-s cried.
Yes. she's on" Carson interpreted
mouen. later il the tapping ceased for
a little He translated Ill loud whi>-
per rs the irregular ticking noise
sounded again.
i shall he there almost ST once |
am sending this message from the
drug store around the corner, Have
some one open the door for me imme-
diately."
shes coming over Griggs cried in
crt-lulously.
No. IN stop her" Carson declared
firmly.
But when after tapping few words
the forser paused for the reply no
sound came
"on her way already" Griggs Sug-
ceSted I'm let her in" He drew Il
spall torch from the skirt pocket of
his cost and crossed to the hail door as
Carson nodded assent.
God. Why did she have 10 come
Carson muttere,i. hllei with forebcd-
iu-> If anything should go wrong
how
He turned back toward the door just
s. il oI.elie-i. and Mary dartei into the
room. with Gri-.> followin. closely nj
her heels
What do you want here" he de
handed. with peremptory >avasene>>
in his voice. which WAS a tone he had
never hitherto used in addressing her.
There was only tender pleading in
Mary'S voice. though her words were
all arraignmenL
Joe. you lied 10 me-.
That can lee settled later" the man
snapped His jaw was thrust forward
olSrinately. and his clear eyes spar
Killed. deaantly.
You are fools all Of YOU Mary
cried. Yes. fools, This is burglary.
can't protect you if you arv caught.
How can /: oh. come" She held out
her hands pleadingly toward Carson.
and her voice dropped 10 heseeching.
Joe, Joe. you must get away from
this house at once. ali OF you. Joe.
make them GO
Its too late" was the stern an
swer. We're here now. and We'll stay
till the business i done.
Joe. for my sake"
y can't quit now until we've got
what We came here after" be declared
roughly.
Boys. lets get away. Please. oh,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-21

r,ctet aYou mustn't let him nea'
your voices - a-.
Dick was exasperated BY this per.
sisteur classification OF hefsei1 WIN
,nssa criminals in his fathers house
You ueh back there" be cried !.
| give you nv word to let every one u
ron 90 free and pledge myself never &c
recognize one OF you again. VII YOU
make Mary here listen to me- 1ha'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Mail for the following nauai
persons remains unclaimed in the
post office ut LINDEN. Wash
May II. 1914. Ii not called for in
weeks ii will be sent 10 the Dead
Letter office;
Louis RuttSN, Mrs. Sarah Roberts
One cent due on each Of the u
hoNe letters. When calling for any
please say Advertised "
II. W. RENDER. Postmaster
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-21
CHAPTER XIV.
The Nciseless Death.

ED suddenly made slight hiss
- ing noise that arrested the at
tention of the others and held
them in moyelesS silence
Il hear something" be whispered.
He went TO the keyhole Of the dooi
leading into the passage. Then he
whispered again, and it's coming this
way"
At the words Carson snapped his
fingers The room was plunged in
darkness
There was absolute silence In the Ii.
brary after the turning OF the switch
that brought darkness. Long seconds
passed, then little notes.-the knot
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-21

This IS Mary calling Carson NUT.
tered.
please, Joe. for Gods saker' Her tone
WAS sob.
I'm going To see this through" said
Carson doggeily.
With q gesture OF despair she turned
away toward the door by which she
had entered.
You can't 60. Carson said sharply.
You might be caught"
And IL ! were Mary demanded in
& lash Of iRdixus ton, do you think
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-18
fjrmn1f tgjfn.

Den itore Mmerifnoomper lfjgo
burtigt giennem 6et title @o,1o,
bbori mango forifielligarteoe 6ar=
Der t9nbtes og flutes, ioet BET 1pei=
lebe Solnebgangens 5fper. Gn
pagre Manb og en ,tng 8ige itoo
li6t for Dem ielb beo Sfibets Me=
ling; BEN ftore 5b9rm al tolenoe
og leen6e &ejienoe, bborof faa man
ge / bet imuffe 8eir bar TONNE op
paa Deffet, ipntes fun Iiot at
fpnesle bcreS Spm9rtiombeo.
rMu bill hi bit mart fnrne lie
2anoet," iagoe ban, % Der TOM ct
nRIten bnngrenoe nbtrpf i bons M11=
figt.
fla, jeg ipnes @eiien er gaoet
laa burtigt," for Set benoe us al
Munben. ,auren bar ppret iao
mutt" feieoe bun til, % betragteoe
opmarflomt be farbeoe ether.
.De tog 10 ogfua Deres Stem
meo Den1, oa De tog ober til Mn1e=
rita, De bor lite Iebet meIlem trent
meoe i ollie bisie Mor, % De fom
oerober ipm Barn / ben aIIermeit
mootagelige Ml6er, 80 man iao let
banner fig efter fine OmeibeIier. So.
bog" peobleb ban og iaa gr,1noen6e
pao benoe, .er Sc beoblebe11 nt be-
re ioa banff, ipnes leg; BET bar 10
oerfor leg ftrafs Iagoe Mnrfe til
Dem mellem ollie De an6re ligegpl=
oige fremmeoe."
rSeg buffer iaa uomnrfet nlting
Der biemme fra, leg me,1er fra Dar-
mart" bum rsolaeoe Ii6t, men jjep
bar 10 ogfao 10 Mar, ben Gong ii
tog oerfra; bet e III toIb Mor IL
ben"
aolD aar bun iag6e set iaa
bum baboe dIorig fbIt Mareneg
Nnpgt Ion1 ban, SIC M pnn jortenoe
aar bopoe bpre uoe gelten q
meIIem eonosmp1o. Snr,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-18

for at betale lin @jnlb til 2inet, m
|tet ON, at ban I'LL bar en- belbabenbe
Man6, % at ban pnr fo1ntlen bic1n,
for at bun og benoes 8grn fulDe BE-
le bans Migoom meD 1nm. Sntet
lit ban iagt; benoes folbe 5pprgs
maal fr9bebe intet 5bnr; bun iau
bel enbnn 8renoemnrrfet pan hans
Nanoe; / benoes 5anfer lpntes oct
at ffDgge ODER alt oct, bporom De
babbe bGret fples e1gang. Sg ban
forlo6 benbe n0e1l at fortGlle;; ban
gift til fin MoDers @rap p9 tpg Mf
lfeo meo @jen1met, life JON oensang
for %fiorten Mar iiDen meo ct for
Itbiblet Saob ont e1l9al1g at fllllnc
beltbe tilbage 1ertil igjen ncj, ell
Mflfe6 for beltanbig. Men aft bette
bar life noget, ban f11n0e lige til ell
an0en, life engong til oenne &pi1los,
beo bans 6ibe, bpis 5nmpathi BOG
ina ofte bar trao0t ban1 / Mebe.
M1en bun fienbte bonn 10 fife, oa
henne 5pmpotbi bpilebe pao en- fol'f
JDrubl9tmng for bapoe hlnn fiennt
hans @iltorie, bop6e bun bel nglan
let 8rnnbem9rfet pnn bans Hnnbe
% ben0t fig fra baln meb Oct lala-
me. &binoer ipntes life at frn11e
tilgibe. &borfor aif bdh 90 fife
Ftrnts, Dborfor bapoe ha,1 fplt eli 1ua
imerteltg Stub, 80 ban plnbleliq
'aa be116e foran Zig, BON funbe lffe
lelp gipe fig uoget 5bor berpau.
San itanolebe hrat og rmoerlig
fort lagbe ban, at mi fl1noe ban lite
; fpIge meo lengere. Wen bun iDntes
lite at billie ilippe bam.
vGaar leg Dem life at le igjen?"
ipurgte bum iagte.
San bab6e Denbt fig balpt bort
bporfor mpoes igien, 1aar Be bog
ifl1loe ifi1les?
; rN9ppe," lbare0e ban, n1en ibet
ban. meote benoes b%e0rppebe 8lit,
lteg Der Ell 6elelle, ligelom at 3roos
l. op / bam, 10 MI bilbe ban tale, M,
/ Ifnlbe bum bloc aft, og 0a bilbe bum
] life lperge, ON bun ifuloe le bonn
igjen. Sg me0 foa, nGlt hrutale
Orb, fortalte ban benbe set beIe ON
: fin kingdoms 5ejltrin % 6orGlore=
mes 5org; Bet belle blen lugt lua
= .iburEthiertigt pg GREET, lor1 Dar set
! eli .0o111, ban l1Dtulte. Men bun
3 lpfteoe ltne Zine til bo11s ltiDneoe
. Mnligt. Seq bar gj9ttet set olt-
lommen for lGnge iioelh" logbe bun
: rolig, pg / Set iai1rme' fnripanot oct
: ltibneoe l1otrpf ira bol15 Aniigts=
traf. Meeb begge bel1Des @pnoer i
fine forltoo ban, at 2pfffe11 mellenl
70 Menneifer ffaber 9jem % lrpg=
c beo % Bigger set ipilote % fru]te
OPP paa ny.