davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

who has made fortune and distin-
guished name because Of his scorn Of
producing q good liksusss Of the sitter.
He didn't get II. He didn't want to.
His clientele didn't want him TO. Won
en- whose pictures ne took were too
oyerjoyed with the pictures he made"
Moving Pictures influence Photography.
Lydia Lopokova Is also interested in
moving pictures and their tremendous
influence on photography and the stage.
They have been a vastly liberating in
fiuence, in her opinion, and have put
life and energy into an art that had
been too static and bound by conven-
tons.
perhaps the moving pictures gave
me hint as to the art Of being photo
graphed. Even though only single
picture ia to be made, now go through
much the same process as the moving
picture actor"
In spite of her interest in the subject
of artistic photography, Lydia LoPo-
kova declares she is not ready yet to
become a moving picture actress.
"Even the moving picture actresses
have not learned how to present them
selves before the lens. The best pict-
ures, it seems to me, are those Of peo-
pie who are not professionals. Some
times we see moving pictures Of some
great Disaster shipwreck or a mine
disaster. Then we realize that the ex-
preston Of true grief-as, for instance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

Lady, dangers Turk in boilers,
Risks | could not let you face.
Men were meant to be the toilers,
Home, you know, is woman's place.
Have no home? Well, is that so?
Still, it's not my fault, you know.
Charming lady, work no more;
Fair you are and sweet as honey;
Work might make your fingers sore,
And, besides, need the money.
Prithee, rest-or starve or rob
Only let me have your jobg"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
len WOMAN MEETS ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHERS
Beware the One Who breaches
"PersOnality" to YOu-His all
ing Consists i'm Making All
Women Look Alike, Says
Lydia LOp0kova.

feet. Such people do not realize that
woman's charm lies in those quail
ties that belong uniquely TO herself.
81 want every photograph 20 be
artistic, but / think II ought TO be
true, honest, faithful at the same time.
We must dispense with that horrible,
stupid literalness of the first photog-
raphers. And women who are in the
habit of having their portraits made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

tain period. Instead, every photo
graph ought TO be revelation of
haracter-nothing more, nothing lessl
"That is why it is so foolish to
dress up and make up when you visit
q photographer. You cannot then ex-
press yourself with freedom. You are
bound and cramped.
Instead, visit the photographer
when you are enjoying to the utmost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

package was for little sick boy in an
other land The package was tied up
with fresh white tissue paper and rib
bons and stout brown paper and strong
Irvine protected it.
When the postman whistled each
morning to say he had surprise pack
age for little sick boy Teddy was
waiting to receive it just as though he
had never before heard of the little
Scotch soldier that it contained and
had no idea of how the jam spot got
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

physical and mental freedom, when
you are completely mistress of your
self.
"And don't forget that the quality
that gives beauty or charm its indi-
viduality is some strangeness, some
thing unusual, something out of
the ordinary, that to unseeing and in
sensitive eyes usually passes as a de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
GLORY.

WENT 10 sec old Susan Gray,
Whose soldier sons had marched away,
And this is what she had to say:
ct isn't war hate at all
It's likely men must fight
But Oh these flags and uniforms,
It's them that isn't right
If war must come, and come it does,
To take our boys from play
1t isn't right to make it seem
SO beautiful and gay"
left old Susan with sigh;
A famous band was marching by
To make men glad they had to die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
FACT AND FANCY.

Speaking the House of Commons the subject of widows
said considerable number OF these
habit Of working and would naturally continue
their livelihood and the going TO
expeen of putting them all position which they need
not thought would be bad thing for them and
the community.
All very Asquh confirms impression that when
her the home but
seems likely anything keep her there her place
is out in the world earning her living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
ARE WOMEN PEOPLE?
By ALICE DUER MILLER.


il
WHY has this the OF been included
w textbooks which speak Of the Boston Tea Party?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

ouLD you have a real photo
w graph Of yourself, a likeness
,bst is vibrant with life and
..,-,snt and light, a reproduction of
.,- Individual charm as well as your
peeulisT defects!
rA.n svoid the artistic photogrs-
.,..svhO converts al women who en-
=. NJ, studio into ethereal, spirituelle
...,nrss. They are posed in unnat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

ones are so artistic that they quite
lose sight-to speak fguratively-o the
subject. They make wonderful pictures,
but in nine cases out of ten it is quite
impossible to discover the features or
the personality of the sitter in them.
Honestly, | am not exaggerating.
know of at least one master-photogra-
pher whose studio is on Fifth av. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
THE PROTECTED SEX.

WOMAN has been dismissed by the Board of Education
"a rule that shall high pressure boil
although her has been satisfactory she holds
the Police Department attend such boilers.
Protect by giving their jobs menl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
EMPLOYE OR PARTNER2

THE has decided that ws of her housekeeping
allowance do belong her.
Neither money cook her employer
belong o her.
But ne has to pay the cook a salary for doing it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
THEY ALSO SERVE.

THE Merchants Association recently passed resolution all
business their employees for the Ma
tona Guard with full and without deducng time from the regular
vacation period.
How the Merchants Association the request
Teacher Mothers for leave of absence without pay?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
WOMEN HAVE NOTHING TO DO WITH POLITICS.

selected by the English deal with the
question soldiers widows and equally divided
political parties there
What know about the needs OF wives and widows? That
s political question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

THIS the Southern States obddng
the shipping OF liquor a
The Of legislation and the minimum of inconvenience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
Like Going to the Dentist.

Going TO the photographer, at one
period in the development of this art,
explained Miss LopokOva, who has
studied the history of photography,
"was like going TO the dentist. Wom-
an would have given it up completely
il vanity had not always conquered.
OF course, everybody became quite
used TO bad photographs-wooden and
spiritless things they were-so that
they came even to admire them. They
were the quintessence of the inartistic,
the trivial, the unimportant.
"The sitter was passive, a victim of
the photographers stupidity. Beautiful
women were made ugly, homely women
were made-more so. Look at any of
these old photographs, and note the
stiffness, the rightly Of the pose, the
solemnity of expression, the lack OF
humor in them.
"Then along came a new school of
lens artists-original creative, men
and women with brains and ideas. Most
of the photographers before them were
merely bungling craftsmen. These men
were truly artists.
"But most of them went to the oppo-
site extreme. Photographers of the
earlier schools were enslaved by-how
do you say it?-literalness. The new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

THE English has decided close the pubchoues to
during the
To close them o might ALLEVIATE the brewers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

Lydia Lopokova said she had come
to these conclusions because she had
become dissatisfied with so many of the
photographs that had been made Of
her. They expressed so little Of her
personality, her gestures, her express
sion. But she does not blame the pho
tographers themselves. The whole
trouble, as she expresses it, was that
she had not yet discovered "the art of
being photographed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
WE WONDER WHY.

Even before the harbO three hem
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25
"Oh. Hello, Hello, He'll

Norris Feldman of 307 Washington
street, Brooklyn, was in the mems
court on a charge of peddling with
out a license, says the New York Trib-
une. Patrolman Mcmahon said he
found the prisoner at Fourth avenue
and Fourteenth street selling paro'
quets. Hell, oh, hell" said a small
yellow bird, climbing out of Field
mans pocket. Whats that?" demand
ed Magistrate House. Hello, hello"
said the paroquet cheerfully. The
magistrated smiled and regarded the
bird more kindly. But the moment
he turned to resume the cas- the same
syllables, differently accented, smote
his ear. Hell, oh HELLO, hell Field
man, 1 fine you two dollars" snapped
the magistrate.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25
some OF THE STRUGGLES or
THE NEGRO PRESS.

One evening this week at the close
of a very busy day | drew me up at
my desk. Before me was scattered a
mass Of newspapers, all bearing the
distinction og colored. My already
tired brain and u strained eyes al
most refused the task that was set be-
fore. But from somewhere and some
how / gained courage, and plunged in
by stirling with the n on top--it was
the Oklahoma-O, there | go, l didn't
mean to call any names, but the
press work on that particular pour
nal was so poor that one could not
even properly translate the answers
to Booker Washington's article, ask
ing for better travelling accommoda-
tions for Negro passengers over GER
tain railroad lines; which was brave
ly undertaken. The Dallas Express
came in for a similar criticism while
the Boston Alliance and Conservative
Counsellor is void of that harmon
ious toning with other parts of the
apers on account of too much front
page advertisement. In others there
were similar and even more %grievoIs
errors.
The colored papers that take first
rank in typographical cleanliness and
mechanical accuracy are the Amster-
dam News, Richmond Planet, Kansas
City Sun, and New York Age.
1t is with nc small degree of APP
probation that l review the merits
and dement's Of these journals and
journalists, who are struggling as
am; for to publish a Negro journal
al this period means sacrifice al
every stopover. l see written in great
red headlines at the head of the mean
est effort in the way of a Negro jour
nal these words, Self Sacrifice"
Our readers are more sensitive to
literary abuse in a race paper than
they are to the big dailies. l often
have a man come into my office tc
complain about a stick of matter up
side down in the last issue of an arti
Gle that was backed up the wrong
way. Now, If he, perhaps, knew that
hiJ udy udu GeSu oO uouIo luSlSdu vi
eight in comparison with his, instead
of criticising he would step in and
offer to pay his subscription with the
hope that his mite might help a lit
tie in relieving the situation. For
whenever you see faults standing out
conspicuously in Negro papers there
is but one conclusion to come to, anc
that is that finance is oh, so short.
Now, don't stand apart and laugh
jeeringly or criticise an effort thai
you yourself are not brave enough t.
make. If you cannot give thousands
you a give the widows mite anc
the least you pay on your subscrip
ton will be precious in the editors
sight.-California Eagle.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25
Back to the Land.

In New York certain persons who
have purchased 1000 acres of land
in New Jersey, have formed the
American Agricultural association"
to encourage and produce a back to
the land movement. The 1000 acres
will be subdivided into five-acre par.
cells, on each of which will be built o
house and a barn and on which a well
will be bored. These little ready.
made farms will then be sold prac.
tically at cost. Purchasers will be
urged to enter truck and chicken
farming to supply the New York mar
ket. Fine idea, isn't IT? But does II
take account of all the needs? That
is, has 1t been demonstrated that the
~five-acre farm can in the majority OF
be made to pay? Or is the uni;
of land too small by 80 per cent:
And does the farmer need some prac
tical experience OF can he just jump
in and win right off the bat, so to say
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25

TYPEWRITING DONE at Kansas
City Son Office, 1903 East Eighteenth
street. Neat, quick work. Rates rea-
sonable. Engagements by appoint.
ment. Bell phone East 999.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25
For Flower Holders.

No veranda is complete that is not
decorated with flowers. Flowering
vines growing about the posts of the
veranda are attractive. Climbing roses
and other vines can be trained owe
lattices that can be ordered to fit any
space. Jardinieres of heavy pot
terry in browns or blues or greens can
be kept filled with field flowers-dais.
les. buttercups, wild asters, or golden
rod, each in it's appointed time. Other
bowls and jars and vases, of plain
glass or of heavy pottery, can be
filled with garden flowers for the YER
anda. Hanging baskets of Japanese,
mahogany-stained split reeds or will.
low are very good on the veranda.
They can be hung from the i've or
from brass or wooden spikes driven
into the house wall for the purpose
of holding them.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25
How Fumes Are Built.

The mystery Of music never just
came naturally to any human being.
The world has never known a more
Industrious worker than the illustri-
GUS Franz Schubert. Yet, IL to any
one In the world music came natu-
rally"-it seemed to come SO to him.
When the school principal asked his
harmony teacher how young Franz
Schubert was progressing, the teach
er said: HE is a wonder. Whenever
l explain anything to him, he always
seems already to know it. He must
have received his knowledge straight
from heaven. Yet IN spite of such
superb gifts, there was never a hard.
er worker than he. And don't you
think that we, with our lesser gifts,
should follow his example? If he,
with all his heaven-sent genius, could
not succeed without strenuous daily
labor, how can we hope to accomplish
anything worth while, without cease
less, patient and conscientious toll?
The Study of Music, In Woman's
World.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25
Sample Of English obstInaey.

A ~twelve-year dispute has Just beer
settled In a little village on the
Holderness (England) coast namei
Throne. The dispute was over a
clock for the church tower, for which
40 poor parishioners subscribed. The
clock was not placed in position be-
cause the representatives of the sub
scribers we're unwilling to let the
clock pass under the control of the
vicar. The vicar declared that the
clock was not erected because the
farmers did not want the laborers to
know the time to knock off work.
After the lapse Of all these years the
clock has now arrived in the village
and will be installed shortly.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25
Improving the Language.

Apart from the United States, where
the coining of new words and phrases
is by way of developing into a recog-
nized industry, writer's in this country
r constantly adding to the language.
".Chocolatist" and "mixologist" are the
titles lately adopted by a confectioner
and a blender of cocktails respective.
ly; and n of u contemporaries has
just invented 1ncepted." Another is
responsible for "mascotry." The Eng
dish language is rich enough without
these unnecessary additions.-London
Globe.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25
Pine Worth Half Million Dollars.

Among the royal treasures of Per-
STA is a pipe set with diamonds, ru-
bies and emeralds, to the value, it is
estimated, of no less than $500, 900.
This pipe was made for the late shah,
and it is said to be even more val
liable than his famous sword. In the
matter of swords, it is said that the
gaekwar Of Baroda who, on the occa-
sion Of the coronation of George v in
India, added to his fame by snubbing
that monarch, possesses the most pre-
cious blade in existence. It's hilt and
belt are incrusted with diamonds, ru-
bies, sapphires and emeralds, and its
value has been put at $1,000, 900.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25
ADVERTISE YOUR SOCIETY.

We would like to see every lodge
and society in Kansas City put their
cards in The Sun. 1t is the most pop
ular way to let the world know who
you are, when and where you meet
and your object and purpose. For the
next month we will make special an
nouncements to have you put in your
lodge or society list of of officers in
this paper.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25
A. r. and A. M.
Missouri Jurisdiction
offlcers-1s1s.

N c. Crews. Kansas City, Grand
Master.
Deputy Grand Master, Richard
Young, Lincoln, Neb.
L. F. Payne, Glasgow, Mo, Grand
Senior Warden.
F. ]. Brown, st. Louis, Grand Junior
Warden.
H. H. Walker, st. Joseph, Grand
Treasurer.
Geo. w. K. Love, Grand Secretary.
Kansas City, Mo.
w. w. Fields, Secretary of Masonic
Relief, Cameron, Mo.
e. ]. Cooper, Mexico, Mo-, Grand
Lecturer.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25
Grand commanderv offloera.

A. D. Butler, R. e. G. c., st. Joseph.
Mo.
W. G. Mosely, G. e. G, Kansas City,
Mo.
Theo. Wiley, v. E. G. c., st. Louis,
Mo.
P. c. Kincade, E. G. c. G., Kansas
City.
7. P. Mahammitt, G. Treasurer,
Omaha, Neb.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25

Nine. Benton Dean, the popular
milllner, has moved % 1910 Trocst
avenue, where she Is elegantly To-
Gated and will be extremely pleased
to meet her many friends and GUS
toners at that number. Belle
phone Main 21o2J.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25

This would be a grand old world If
people could purchase experience on
trial, with the privilege of returning
1t if not satisfactory.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25
Grand Chapter Officers.

Geo. Broomfield, G. H. P, st. Louis
Mo.
T. G. McCampbell, D. G. H. p, Kan
sas City.
A. L. Thomas, G. K, jefferson City,
Mo.
J. P. Mofitte, G. s., Sedalia, Mo.
Chas. Griggsby, G. Treas, Liberty,
Mo.
E. S. Baker, G. Sec'y, Kansas CitN
Mo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12
Sun iurtalfe SGgen.

IuU 'Uttuitt Suuth SCHllt Nit
0en foIociie &iuicr. ri n~cgenlinoe bar
baut / De 81 @ar, lea bar boet Der /
9pert, itriper Mrs. ~. Il. Bergman.
2230 Aomau ct, Rem CrleanS. Ga.
o. lea if ogian oeus &irtuinJ at ia
le. ! fire llaer Iua ieg ina al Ia
grippe. Wanae Golf par nngrebne
o. osoc oerni. Sea uiloe life tulOe
SRgeu. meIi mine Barn ~iorIaugte
oct. &ans Me0icin gicroe mig iTio-
Iertio life noJet goot. % leg latte Oeu
tiliioe og toa aurlfo. Sea blep mart
.iriit, o. ga ieg icnere icrtalte Sr.
gen. bpaS ieg bapoer giort, iagoe ban:
"aurito maatte pare ell 900 9ieoi.
Gin"
S9lge5 life paa apotefer. Spe.
cieae Aaenter ioripner aImenbeoen
oirefte. Sfrip III Gr. Better ,Sahr-
men & Cons 60, 1875 20. Sopur
.Aue., Ggicago, 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12
Nuitteriua.

Qtco Sat e~riieuoes Ngoeiaaslieu al 'sIaeuoe
6ioras III &dtsioHoet: gtnSporto AuutIur.
eaale @rooe. IA. 81. N,drtiu Reoeriou gitc
NnlnHo. IA. -. 6arI Sbm. Seno. : :. s.
staemas Gatoct $40. Ntartin Eorpet SO, "a.
perrin Jiorpet $40. SduIHel SrslGno so. Stie
1pcjot SO. ItliaHHcu $4,000. Ser fctiie'
ret Tor Sl57lt0. 1otnI $t.67010.
"a Der I oct iiote bar ~uieoiulat Reirerf-
ninaer auad0eRhe boorleoes @nosR Wal dnrcr'
pcs % om Der bar oPret 0lort noGet 5orar'
oriRa iva bpGo 0orIeuc %be'isnuer, ~iiGa.alo
snifer ocur FeHdene tilbaaeienot.
Sea fan berelie, at oeT iHacl 6ordnortnA
cr 0iort mcb 0cniuu ttt Oct
Ter bar fauife pRret aiert CT cler ~ Sor'
aaa il Sornuorina. Oh @dpeI i0nies at blI
fuu lioeu. At oct nGlieH lite iutee idlocs
Sono. Ecu fdo piot ieg erIuorer bar eei
dloria oPret mnoer'isttet. ont idd hinoe Del
dli0cpel life btct uogeH 5orauortua-
Snd iiRre Dem. bar De noaen @dna ia sii
Of eGre ueo al atpe ti bette 6one. fan feuo
oct omedGeuce Qon. taa ot tdu idd bet meo
III Roree / fsr't az Sini UieH or Der noeeH
fom iiie ian lencc TT eeH Ito. iaa ieuo Del
coo. naor oen %beieiltae Ito er opruuocH. men
etier ecu ierite SnHi bencs be at ienec Del
III Sefrctprcu Mir. 9ores eo!tpei. GaQls
@r1pc. "a. "a BAN oil ioiiiere Tor oct tHo.
icnoie. %rbeoigit.
/. q, EeIeeb. a%asferer.
SdHlep, Saas. RiHn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12
crael isr ia sirts Aaiiotesn

5slaenoe etbrGa CT IHoiommei III Crsel
ior va airie. aafioreeu. Horee;
cans c. Sianen. Sprlng Srope Winn s..
,1ulins 9rd'eib. cafe Bari. NRiHn. s.. MEs.
Ruanilo .. euili. SpriHa Srooe. y'inn.. s..
Rep ar. Uidselsfen. Ruibioro. 99iuu. 81.
pans Gleebdc'. gafe Bart. 2PinH. 81. Sedan
aonrao 2toriislo ausit5oyu. SGa. can. s..
Rso. Z. Z. SdHfon. eiiiHstou. Slr. San.
81. @rs. aRnd q. aramer. lbe Eales. Gre
aon. s.. SHefomHtet peo STAGE g,iliea. SAM
len. D,inH., fra suorlas Sioriielo SouGb
seuinabdm. sSaib. s.. Snoiomme! Deb I'll
bert 5inislb; albert 5iuieib. 9peletb. Din.
nsiota. 81. SsHoit aiernes. 70. -. pnioH
a,etnes. To. 81. llnoerieanees tsr 81 o.
M 81. 9noiaulet oee anuie /. lborspia.
auipn 9reeif % alberi arneetf 9pereii.
&afb.: ". Q. lborsoia. 9pereif. sab. NJ.
100. aRiou stepii. To. ar zoe. albert grs
uepii, To. ar. 100. Mrs. 9ina erieffoH. To.
ar. 100. Mrs. II. lborsuia. 10. ar. 100.
IRIS. SRasbora. aGreu % fora @sellns. %.
ar. 100. Cld' eruieib. To. ar. so. q 81.
Sinieib. Iduas. Oregon. ar. 81. auion Stas
pen. 8aneoHeer. .. G,. ar. 81. Wrs. Sofe
Gilion. Gpereti. Ssdih.. az. 20. Carl eeHrict'
ION. Te.. ar. 20. mnglin glreH. To. Hr, 20.
lginar siieTu. Re. ar. 20. SobaH srepil NJ.
20. wits annd WielaHe. zediite. sob. dr.
IS, aourao euHitae. 9dneouper. =. &. ar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12
J~noiamlineen til
Winoeoapen

I'll at hpre bebiGIpeLiae | grbeiost uteo
SrciaTIinaen III ben rationale Minbeaope I'll
bar ei aniot fslaenoe SHofamIere:
u. e. Auoerisu, Nora Sprines. 50.
Die 6mbricfisH, BLOOMING 9rairie, MiHr.
Y. 9itisn, SIufbine. u. ..
NnSrcp Suhniuu, Saciett. Minn.
Sacob snnsbaaeu, lempIe, &. ;.
Subias Salueipa, Eirneb. @ont.
6brit 1inserisn,, Rode Rercee. Sui, Gan.
u. q. Quorum. Sabre, Wont.
Amorsw NnoeriSn. 9nerareeH. M,inn.
Snssbret Sursnt, Saupocd. isis.
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