davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-12
SPIRIT OF THE AIR.
IL Permeates the Entire Being of tho
Flying Bird.


Flying Bird.
The bird is little more than drift Of
the air brought into form by plumes-
The air is I'm all its quilts 1t breathes
through its whole frame aud flesh AUD
CLOVIS with mir in its flying, like brown
flames. 1t rests upon the air. subdues
1t, surpasses 1t, outraces it's the air.
conscious Of itself, conquering Itself
ruling itself. Also in the throat of
the bird is given the voice of the air.
All that in the mind itself is weak.
wild, useless in sweetness, is knit to-
gether in its song.
AS we may imagine the wild form or
the cloud closed into the perfect form
OF the birds wings. so the wild voice.
Of the cloud into its ordered and COM
manded voice. unwearied. ripping
through the clear heaven in its glad
ness, interpreting all intense passion
through the soft spring nights, bursting
Into acclaim and rapture OF choir at
daybreak or lisping and twitterinG
among the boughs and hedges. through
the heat or day. like little winds that
only make the cOwslip bells shake and
ANAAS eNO POIoiS VI lht VIII TOSc.
Also upon the plumes of the bird are
put the colors OF the air; on these the
gold Of the cloud that cannot be gath
cred by any covetousness; the rubies
or tho cloud, that are not the pride OF
Athena, but are Athena; the vermilion
OF the cloud bar, and the fame OF
the cloud crest, and the SHOW of the
cloud and it's shadow. and the melted
blue Of the deep wells OF the sky-all
these. seized by the creating spirit and
woven by Athena herself into films.
and threads OF plume, with wave upon
wave following and fading along
breast and throat and opened wings.
infinite as the dividing of the foam
and the sitting OF the sea sand, even
the white down Of the cloud seeming
to hutter mp between the stronger
plumes-seen. but too soft for touch.
And so the spirit OF the air is put into
and upon this created form. and It be-
comes through twenty centuries the
symbol Of divine help. descending as
the IRE to speak, but as the dove to
bless.-From John Ruskin's The
Queen OF the Air"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-12
"Wildcatting" f'oariS ag

y reV,e OF the Of lie''s & the
country tor TIE weaH shows Il At
the 3clnard Tor new producing
territory was never so great as at
this tinao. The Old operating
comp20;eS are on GAa alert for
snythioE tnai looks promising
and shows a ".]insu 81 20 rake
chances anywhere il it looks
fayOrt0.e for neW production.
New talent is wgi ing 10 bring.
new c.. i,cl into he Industry, ne
evideDc. d 6y the G.cat numbe-
Iof new com ar:es that hay - %
organized within tee past few
months. Tae greater part -
these organizations Gre "!.ue it,
good faith and with To p3"Qnsa
Of being actual development 'vrr>
rather tran Tor stock prcmJiion
plrroscs. Leasin; hes I=cn
.vr> active IT. III SECTIONS ord is
ST. active in 5 ~, c,io- s.
OF the eastern hal3s the West
Virginia field il considered $ the
mOst likely Tor tbose 70 secure
holdings that q g new 10 che lus-
mess.
Operators are looking forward
to the discovery of something
new in West Virginia duiing the
current year. None will hazard
an opinion as to where the new
pool or pools will be located, but
all are of the firm belief that they
will be found before the close of
the ear
In the lower southwest coun-
ties of West Virginia there is a
large amount Of test work start.
co, but Tor the p st few weeks
very little has been done in adj
vancing it to completion Boone
county has more experimental
work than an Of the counties
not included in the producing
lis. Development WORK in Lin
coin county has for d great many
months been confined to the in
terror and all inside of defined
territory. Recently. however,
there has bean some test work
started IN advance Of the old field
and with a hope Of finding extern
sions or new pools.
In the shallow sand districts
operations are not meeting with
a great deal Of success. Ritchie
county leads all other shallow
sand districts in the number of
wells under way and starting.
In the fields of southeastern
Ohio the severe snow and cold
weather interfercd with opera
tons to a great degreo, and the
usual number Of c1npls hons
were not up to the record that
has been maintained for several
months.
In the fields of Oklahoma there
Is an Unprecedented activity in
wildcat operations and there are
few spots in the entire state thal
look favorable for new poo.
that are not being tested. From
Kansas to Texas there are more
than 100 wildcat locations now
being drilled, and material is be-
ing moved to others. Probably
the most active section is the
southwestern portion of the
state.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-12
Feed the Birds!

Word comes from many points
III the State that Local Clubs,
Boy Scouts and individuals are
feeding the birds to keep them
from perishing during the storm
Of the last few Gays.
1t does not require expert
knowledge OF natural history to
feed quail or other birds. Ii is
only necessary to put the feed
where it can be found, and in
such shape That ii may be eaten
when discovered. Thousands OF
our birds that will otherwise
perish can be saved if the gen
eral public will assist just a little
in scattering a hand full of feed.
appeal TO sportsmen, farmers,
school children and all others to
join in this good work to save
the birds.
J. A. VIQUEsNEY,
Forest Came and Fish Warden
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-12
The West Virginia Department

The West Virginia Department
OF Agriculture, Charleston, w,
Va, desires to list for sale, eth
er direct or through tho real es-
tate agents in the various coun-
ties, all lands which are for sale,
and are suitable for grazing,
fruit raising, trucking or general
farming. In this CONCESSION a
general deser,ption OF the prop.
cry would be necessary, to pre-
sent the matter intelligently :,
prospective buyers, ' "
Write H. +. Williams, Charles
ton for particulars.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-12
The unknovln onantitu

III bet sue will" began the rash
youth
Don't interrupted his older and
wiser companion. Don't bet that she
will ever do anything. You can never
tell what q woman will do"
But" protested the young man. II
was going TO bet that she would do tho
unexpected"
Don't" repeated the elder earnest
ly. Even that Is 40 safe bet"---
Judge
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-12
Popular Sun asth.

The sun bath IS eaa TO be so popu.
Ter 1t presoet 81 Germany that iu
several citios Que can buy a ticket for
= sos bath just as n America one
buys q ticket for bath 10 tho sur
The sun bath ticket euiitles tbe hold.
or 70 q room for disrobiDg, q bathing
suit and Place In the sun"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-12

Hartford, Cam, March 3. =
Mrs, Catherine O'Neill died In.
day aged LOG years,
She had been il good health
until a few weeks ago.
one has been a widow Cor six,
ty years, her huaband dying be.
fore the civil war.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-12

.,erintendent Of Schools NJ.
Shawkey has returned from
Richmond, Va, where he attend
ed the annual meeting Of the
National Superin5eldents' Asso-
citation Of the National Education
Association. At this ses ion
Mr.. Shawkey was elected chair
man of the executive committee
of the association, the other
members being Superintendent
Evans of Missouri, and Superb
tendent Schultz, of Minnesota.
The chief topic of discussion
throughout the entire meetir 9
was How Far Should School &C
in Industrial and Vocational train
ing, and How should the Work
be Done" The meeting had Z
'laTge Attendance. ~ Mail.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-12
Forest, Game and Fish Warder

The twenty fourth of each
month seems TO be Ed Wells, mn
lucky day. On the oath Of De-
cember last the quinsy got MIN,
and for some weeks be under
went a severe siege from that
painful disease and complications
arising therefrom. On the 24th
OF January he was just able TO
set out to his barn to look after
his stock, when he fell from the
hay loft to the floor below twist
ing and battering his ankles and
heels to such an extent that he
has been using clutches ever
since. Last Tuesday he hohbled
out 10 the hog pen to renew his
acquaintance with his porkers. 3"
The reporter could not learn
whether Ed tried TO shake
hands" with the inmates Of the
pen or not, bot it is learned from
a very reliable source that one of
the swine got hold of EDS hands
and held on so long and hand
led" it with so much yigor that
it will be quite = while before
Hiatt member will be of much use
TO him. When We got time to
consult the calendar he found i.
was the oath Of February. 1t Is
suggested that Ed 90 to bed al
midnight Of the 23rd Of Mare
land try to sleep until midnight
iof the oath and see If the hoodo-
won miss him. Harrisyilie
Gazette.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-12

Willie was struggling through
the story in his reading lesson.
" No said the captain, he read
1t was not a slocp. l. Was a
larger vessel. BY the rig |
judged her to be a.a-a--'"
"Barque, supplied the teach
er.
Still Willie hesitated.
'Barque." repeated the teach
err, this time sharply.
Willie looked as though he had
not heard Alright Then with an
apprehensive glance around the
class, he shouted:
Bow wow!"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-12
Long Record is Broken

Washington. March, 8. Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall are
deeply grieved over the breaking
OF their Is years marriage re,
ord, in which they had never
spent \ night apart, all due 10
the blizzard of the past few day :.
The Vice President was detained
en- route Sunday, and did MT
reach Washington until late last
night.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-24
Loo9 ". - AARIM.

LsaA ". - Aaxias'. W - AiIe:
Heee uili - nssaia' ~. afssr . VIM.
ksck Uill - sanaassta asUa the FoaA:
Joy vili hs hsapi.' year 1T ~ . iOaA.
surely caAAst - very LoAG.
Bssore yes'rs a-hsarin' life's nssic a. ssaS.
viii IL Aancto' ~ peancin bFoGans e 0irth
which IL fairtss aFs sDFeaAin' all over tAs
An II - caa saly be AtAi.' IL tiAs,
Lsse wih - vrttia' year vsAAia' rAyae.
Lssk ". - Aariia. yesFe ssa.' = via:
We all have . shio tAat 10 csain' 10;
An thsss isa't - Ut q Q bassssA Aay
But IL 1soS Il 0ssA HsrtsDe y hsaAiu'
oar gay.
Sure. all q ths birds anA tAe fsvsss k.ss
rhe way thsy are vaatin' our Thoughts 10
Why shouldn't % tAsa - kseDin' car eye.
On the look Of 500 lock that's passin' ~:
So cone new. Ne 1ariin' an smile . bit,
As To Sorrow ve all are a-k.svin' IT
Fur 'tis sorrow that's givin' ss bits o grit
30 nov I An nayin this word to you,
Good Luck will be finAin' the heart that's
true.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-24
WHAT Is BENEFICIAL
USE OF WATER

Under the laws of water rights, as
established by legislation and court
DEGREES in the arid states of the west,
the final test of a right to water for
shall be put to beneficial use. AS
expressed by the laws of several states,
beneficial use is the basis. the meas
ure, and the limit of rights to water.
These laws, however, do not attempt
to define beneficial use.
At conference of the project mana
gers of the United States Reclamation
Service and representatives of the De-
partment of Agriculture. held at Salt
Lake City, November l2-l5, resolu-
tion attempting such a definition was
adopted. This definition is somewhat
long and detailed, but in substance is
a. follows:
A water user is entitled to that
"amount Of water that will render
him . reasonable maximum amount tf
good with = reasonable, economic hand
ling Of the wster.' He is entitled 70
The protection Of the state in his right,
but in return the state has . right to
demand that he use reasonable care
and judgment in conveying and using
water and eultivating his crops.
The conference adopted also . def.
nitien Of economical use," which
was in substance - follows t.
sisee tie water supply available fer
i1iGation in tie western ststss il ads
qus*e for ssly . relatively s.an per.
esetass Of the entire irrig.bls aereass,
ths fasdasental standard Of eoopoaie-
al use must be The fund.menEal results
accomplished per sere-foot Of water ap-
piled, rather than the yield per acre
irrissted. In future development the
doctrine Of beneficial use must in many
cases merge into or be supp,anted by
that Of economic use. The doctrine Of
beneficial use looks to individual in
terest; that Of economic use to the gen
efal welfare of society as Q whole. 30
far - possible, water charges, systems
Of distribution, and reeulatis.s should
be - adjusted - to make tAs interest
Of tie iDdividaal water usse ssineids
With this psbaie intsfsse
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-24
NOTICE OF f1usTu's sAIv

Default having been made by Henry
+. Sommers and Lula n. Sommers, and
their ssagns, in the payment Of their
certain promissory note payable to The
Logan Investment Company December
l, 1918, secured by their certain deed
of trust dated December II, 1905, re-
corded December 81, 1908. in Book 63,
Page 173, Of the Garfield County, Col,
oradO, records, by reasOn of which de-
fault the legal holder of said note has
declared all of the said indebtedness
mentioned in the said deed of trust
and secured thereby due and payable
and requested this foreclosure.
Now, therefore, four weeks public
notice is hereby given that 1, the un-
dersiRned, - Trustee of said deed of
trust, and under its powers and author-
ity and its uses and purposes therein
stated, will sell At public auction for
the highest and best price the same
will bRing in cash, ON the 9th day Of
February, 1914, At the hour Of ll:0O
clock .. m, at the front door Of the
County Court House in tho town Of
Glenwood sprinss, County Of Garfield,
and STATE of Colorado, all the follow
ing described property in aad by said
deed Of trust conveyed, situated N
Garfield Csu.ty, state Of Colorado, TO-.
wit:
TIE NortAeast quarter Of The North
west quarter (NEN NWH) 80 the west
one-hslf Of the Northeast quarter
(WhNEk) Of Section numbered Twen.
ty-eight t2s), Towusaip six (6) South
Range Eiehty-nine (ss) West ef the
Sixth (6th) Principal Meridian; TO-
gether with the interest Of the parties
Of the first part in "The Ward
Ditch" from Three Nile Creek
Dated a4 Gleowood eprinGs, Colofado,
this sth day # Js.uasy, 1914.
c. ". SMITH,
Public Trustee Garfield County,
Colorado.
First publiea&ioa Jan. 10, 1914.
Last publieatioA JaA. II, 1914.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-24


ever, each much decide for himself.
Amongst those healed was Aary Of
Nagdala. out Of whom the Lord had
east seven demons. In other words.
the poor woman was In ths condition
Of many In insane asylums. Her
trouble was not organic. but caused
By the harassing Of the fallen angels
who had taksa psssssssoa Of hef.
Whoever believes ths BtbSs must b.
hsvs that tAsss ars falIsa aAesls-
spirit beinss Who sxsrciss Q maIevo-
lent in1usscs upos thoss usAss tAsiR
eoatrol an VITO nust b rssistsl With
ths WI. Mary. apparsatly. was
wealthy. RsSsassA fFe0 tAs power q
he 1soeos. shs vas - grateful that
sAs ~ hse bsst b ssevs Jssas - ~
~ oeeosesa. OtAse hooseaAss von-
- aFs 0sse3oosA - esotxibutaag b
or Lsr1's suppsft.
"Lse ~ Ossy ~ essDsss!~
0o0s wsFs attractsd 70 JsssA, en-
6sstiy. witA IL tAssght that oas 70
G1ftsd anA % well supplied VIII hfs's
Dscsasatias DUst b. wealthy. On sueh
said. II win fsiIsw TAss whithesso-
svsr TSsu eessG" But Apparently his
ardor cooled when Jesus informed him
that He had no home Of His own. al
though there were numerous homes to
which He was welcome. Poverty at
tracts few.
Another said in substance. Lord.
count me AZ q disciple: but ! feel that
must stay with my father until his
death. Jesus reply shows the impor.
tance which He attaches to every serv-
ice rendered to the Fathers Cause.
He said. Let the dead bury their
dead. but go thou and preach the
Kingdom Of God"
The whole world Ia already dead
from the Divine standpoint Adams
death sentence involved all his chill
dren. The only ones whom the Scrip
lures recognize as alive are those who
become related to the Life-giver. Je-
sus. The Master intimates that all
such should take a different view of
life from others. There are many to
attend to earthly things: few to attend
to the more important work Of pro-
claiming the Kingdom.
Another said will follow Thee: but
first I will spend little time in bid
ding my friends farewell. It was not
heartlessness that suggested Jesus an
swer: mo man. having put his hand
to the plOw. and looking back. is fit
for the Kingdom Of God" According
to these searching words. who. even
among the Lords consecrated people
today. u 1t.
We are not to Judge others. but to
Judge self. Yet. in . general way. are
not many not only iookinx back and
making special provision for social
aDsait3ss. bot also plunGing Into many
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-24
RacA,0 GDoQID -
"oP uU0ov1lO RO3ASoaa

American progress in the develop
nent Of improved varieties Of Psaat0-s
has nOt been sat,sfsetory ~ compared
with the progress Of leading EsrsRsan
countries is the stateAsst e tAs BN-
resu of Plant Industry Of ths Depart
nent Of Agriculture in Department
Bulletin No. a., "Lsaso.s Fer Aneri-
can Potato Grovers Froa Gsr1a. Ex-
perienees.
The best European varisties posaess
= better flavor, color, and texture, pa
tieulariy for boiling sad fryiag, but
these do not saocsed vhsa intseAuesd
into the United States. Ii private
growers would engage in this work -
they have in Greet Britain, Gernany,
and Austria, they would find it . fss-
einating industry and would usdeabt-
edly make notable sehieveneats-
In America We have much to accom-
plish in breeding potato with 4
greater starch content. Our potatoes
are now lower than the German varIe-
ties by from 1 to per cent.
Our climatic conditions in America
are so diverse that We need varieties
of potatoes adapted to special lOesi-
ties. Particularly do We need heat
resistant strain that can more success
fully withstand the high summer tenn
peratures. Disease resistance 10 anOth
er quality that has been bred into GER
tain foreign sorts, but is SO lacking in
ours that We have to quarantine abso
lutely, certain foreign types that
might bring disease with them.
The breeding of potatoes for differ
ent kinds of cooking might even be
found profitable. A variety specially
suited for baking is needed. another
for frying; close-textured tuber is in
demand for salads The housewife to-
day finds it necessary to waste much
good material in preparing her pota-
toes for the table, particularly the ir-
regular, deep-eyed sorts.
The use of commercial fertilizers,
universal in Germany, 10 unknown in
our western potato districts. Certain
of our districts in Maine, New York,
and the Atlantic trucking belt have
already found il to their profit to use
moro fertilizer, and potato growing is
most prosperous in these sections. This
should become more universal.
Crop rotation is Of fundaAsntal in.
portance to the potato crop in control
ling diseases and maintaining produe-
tion. but in the United Statss only tho
beginning of an ordered system has
been made. Germany has . rotation
Of from to years between potato
crops. Nor has the importance of
green manuring yet been fully appre-
ciated in this country.
The problem of securing disease-free
seed has been met in Germany by an
official inspection, which results in
certificates being issued only to own
ers of disease free crops. Such . plan
for the United States would be better
| il carried out by the cooperation of
potato growers associations, the state
experiment stations, and the United
States Department of Agriculture,
rather than through legal enactment
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-24
WHY NOT fRYS
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

Gives prompt and positive relief -
every case. Sold by druggists. Psiso
$1.00. Trial package by mail, l0s
Williams Mfg. Co., Proprissess
Cleveland, Ohio
For sale BY W. 8. Parkison, drug
gist and apothecary.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-24
OniCiol DfeCt0fy

U. 9. Senator ....... Charles S. Thomas
State Representative ....... Horace Mana
Register U. s. Land Office E. e. ForAhaN
Receiver U. 9. Land Offics. w. e. wallace
Clerk District Court. ...... Chas. H. King
Division Irrigation Engineer ..........
Thsodors Rossabefe
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-24

uP = SSsOSl lAon ~
in any VI q q q e r
solicited N o q e y.
Many think this q
suggestion I b at
His folio " ers
Q h o Id likewise
make no appeals
for N o D 81. but
n erely use OF
I b e ir own sub
stance and what
ever IN voluntarily
given into til cir
"--
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-24
rnA 1uA Fua

WilHsas' InAiaa Pils Otntnsat Win
ssrs baanA. Bleeding al ItsAiag Pasa.
q sssesss H. tsnssA suays i1sAlaD
.: sess sstan6 . . pssltisA 0issa
lnseaat RslisG. WiAaas' lsllaa -
ot.tosst ! pss1aRsa ~ pslo -
eesAiag e ~ psivaes pasaa osao -
aNGB1 oao ~ - e1eA. ~
seA' 4AE O, DsspsisassA OsvsonaA,
~ sass - ". q Rasaassa, ls1e-
- ~ pAaGUnsa0G
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-24

A lazy liver leads to chronic dys-
pepsia and nstipation-weakens the
whole system. Doan's Regulets t25c
pc rbox) act mildly on the liver and
bowels At all drug stores.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-24

oI.ENWooD PROPERTY 70 31AD0
Parties having 0sfAeid county
nnehes to dispose Of vhs viii taxi
- payment desirable 0le.wosd 20
perty will 10 well to make Their 'ssnts
known to me - I have . few trsdes
Of that kind in vieW.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-24

. - - 881y
e3Oo. tAe 1asseo.
- 6ssl ~ 0sveee, tae-0nA1Dssou1
that jsvs ,119ovaeiy. Jssss ~ -
AsaDeeove e NareAAt easufslosas u
Deovt1lae Ter Hh ssofsst: ~ Hs -.
pse1ally aS0rsciassf nasys sDarit.
vAieA 1Fsw ~ - a1s esse b Asar ~
wsa1kful Wss1s - Ne. In ear ssrv-
~ ~ ~ Aasese ~ - es0s0bsr
eAat He = ssDscialiy pasass1 WAeo We
S1vs earnest attsaeiso - His Woeds
and sesk to b. 1lbed WITH His Holy
Spirit
To1ay's Study represents special
services which were rendered At differ
ent times during our Lordrs ministry.
Acceptable service. Ike acceptable
peaise. must come a. q fruitage Of love
10 the Lord. He who soves much
serves much. Salaries cannot purchase
this kind Of service. a1d pefsecueion
cannot hinder Il. Whoevsr ssrvo H.
Lsrfs hrstArea ssevss Hin.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-24
Az IDaAL woseAr's I.AxAfIv1

Who wants to take salts, or castor
oil, when there is nothing better than
Dr. Kings New Life Pills for all bow
el tronbles. They act gently and nat
urally on the stomach and liver, stimu'
late and regulate your bowels and tone
up the entire system. Price Csc. At
all druggists. H. E. Bucklen 4 Co.,
Philadelphia or st. Louis.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-24

soOoo0oooeoo0a00
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-24
ooS0oOoOOoo0oeo0
of11S11oH2, 1x1 H1W00

IT, PSI Fs.iG+l A.
J evss1ssdy Wsas ~ iss.l
sswe-~a ~ Rsss aasaD -
~, y = 49, Vl1A ~
ssseseaoso ~ w r -
- hyia8 = ~ ssasasy =
= H. ~ - lsvs . asus
~ = - 1ssl ~ ~
tasey sSsse ssaspas.ias 4 -
0s s0sA otAHviss ~ ~
~ - H. 81 - asosisa -
0oAo q sa0e. We sonnse -
svsey Hlsss e ~ ssas tins
-eaa u.1ssts.assly ~ -
- 0l1ssa wi*A ~ psvss q
aiaA-ssaAine. Yea k.sv ~
hs0-Wo vast - k,sv u
0.AH sah - p.
IoOODOOOoa000N1
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-24

Tboss packages Of old Papefs Ne sr
psasihle In . housenoid. Kindis H.
arss With them ssd ass tAso n . -
=. AiIasooe Osvs
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-24

q tie Woed'0 luXu-
rSss. pleasures and
Mivolitt0f The
Z e0tloa b Q
earchiAG one.
How 0aHy of -
VIM IT, L0r4 co..
016se q ~ Q plaeo
- n elog1oa0
Aessiaale D0QlsA.
whSeh ~ tzase =
AGA-at ~ 1ssf:
ns sesV @Nar-
~ al May eoo-